Page 14, The Guardian

NIICI. Tightens Hunting Restrictions On Caribou

By IAN MACDONALD Canadian Press Staff Writer ST. JOHN’S, Nfld. (CP)—The

resources department announced Thursday that hunters Will be for- bidden to hunt caribou in all but

the central sections of the prov- lnce. Resources Minister W. J. Keough said "The Newfoundland caribou should for the future be considered as a trophy animal only ar.d.not as a meat animal.” In addition to the restriction he said there may be a “substan- tial increase in the licence fee for both residents and non - resi- dents. . . .” Present fees are $10 for residents and $35 for non-res- Idents. “For more than 50 years the Newfoundland caribou has been considered one of the finest troph- les it is possible to obtain on the North American continent. “In the early days of the cen- Qury . . . it was also the only big game animal available for meat and large numbers were

Coal Co. Seeks To Postpone Loan Payments

OTTAWA (GP)—Dominion Coal Company Limited has sought a five-year suspension on repay- ments of a $5,198,000 federal‘ loan which was issued to help mechanize the company's Nova Scotia mining operations.

The Dominion Coal Board, in a report tabled in the Commons Thursday, said negotiations now are taking place to postpone fur- ther repayment instalments until July 1, 1963.

Thofederslbosrd described the mechanization project as "many years behind schedule."

“This matter is receiving the attention of the cabinet and is expected to be brought before the House during this session," its re- port said.

The company is a subsidiary of Dominion Steel and Coal Com- pany, recently purchased by A. V. Roe (Canada) Limited.

A $7,500,000 loans was author- ized to ﬁnance half the estimated cost of the project. Up to March 31, a total $6,476,% has been ad- vanced to the company and it had repaid $1,278,278.

Company expenditures up to Dec. 31 on the project totalled $9,583,497, but outlays have ex- ceeded the original estimate (in some items of the program, A

. total $4,493,209 had been spent for coal-cutting machinery origin- ally estimated at $3,690,590. Die- sel locomotives and other hauling equipment, at first estimated at 3540.000, have cost $1,272,578 so ar.

Only $224,516 had been spent up to Dec. 31 on a wash plant esti. mated to cost $3,100,000.

Expect Fewer Immigrants

OTTAWA (OP) — Federal re- strictions are expected to reduce the flow of immigrants to Can. ada his year to less than half and perhaps only a third of arriv- als in 1957.

The restrictions, imposed last July because of an anticipated large increase in unemploytment last winter, are mainly 11eqpon5- lble for arrivals in the first four months of 1958 dropping 63 per cent compared with the corre- sponding 1957 period.

A_ -government of f i c i a 1 said Thursday the a d m I nvistration’s present intention is not to relax the restrictions for this year. He said [it is felt a large influx of unnugrants would only add to un. employment next winter.

Relaxation of the restrictions would not affect the current flow of immigrants until at least the end of August. It usually takes about three months for the i.m- migration department to organ- ize lange-scale immigration.

However, it never has been fed- eral policy to bring immigrants to Canada in any large numbers during the fall and winter when seasonal unemployment starts to appear. °

Federal officials forecast that arrivals this year will total be-

tween 100,000 and 125,000, cocm-

Monduy, June 9, 1958

taken for the purpose."

The introduction of moose pro- vided a meat animal of larger size and wider distribution. The moose herd now supplies 2,000,000 pounds of meat annually and could supply more than 3,000,000 with a more suitable distribution of hunting.

Recent aerial surveys indicate there are only about 5,000 cari- bou in the province. Of this num- ber approximately 1,000 animals are located in seven isolated herds numbering from 10 animals in the Fogo area to 450 on the northern peninsula.

Mr. Keough said these herds must be given complete protec- tion if they are to survive. “The remaining 4,000 animals occupy the open country of the interior of the island extending eastward from the upper Grand Lake area to middle ridge. This is considered to be the only herd that can ustain hunting." MANY CALVES DIE

Excessive calf mortality oc- curred among the interior herd in 1957 and the loss reached an esti- mated 80 per cent.

The loss was attributed to a disease that a.ffects the neck

hired and a mobile laboratory was set up during the first two weeks of June to help the sick calves and determine the cause of the disease.

The present kill of caribou by hunters is about 200 annually. The government decided to con- tinue an open season in the inter- ior mainly to collect organs of the animals taken. These aid studies of food habits, disease, parasites and reproduction. This decision is subject to re- vision at any time before open season if the survey in progress indicates that hunting should be discontinued. Moose and caribou are normally hunted in the fall and winter. Dates vary according to districts.

MacKinnon Bros.

Woodworkers '& Builders Distributors For Pierson Sashless Windows

Phone 4-23 , NEW HAVEN P. E. l.

glands. A pathologist has been

fuel...

SLAND PROPANE GAS

I'm Speedy Propane . .

“IVE

. the modern For all your cooking, it’: cheaper for you!

cunntorrsrown _ Tel, 3934 -SUMMERSIDE - Tel. sou

LT

D Pay leftover seasonal bills and reduce high monthly pay- ment with a prompt loan here. We like to say “Yes!" when you ask for A loan. Phone for your loan in one visit, or some in.

OF CANADA

BENEFICIAL FIN

GET AHEAD WITH A

BILL CLEAN-UP

LOAN!

um, up to 525“ g.» n‘gfg.—3ﬂ months to may on loans over 5500 Your loan can be lilo-insured at Beneﬁcial

-ss1‘onsA'r ozone:-: srm-:s'r, cl-IAuLorr:'rowM "°°e‘l‘."z.."..":'.‘.‘.."v'i:s‘*"»‘i'.'. . one iv Anolummh-ruouc rot svmmo noun

:;p~:;_v =; _._ M g: .,

BIEIICIIII

vnunggsvnrn

AI\ICE C0. ME

IF YOUR GUARDIAN . IS LATE on MISSED

missed. .

DIAL 6561

and a. paper will be delivered right to your door. Special delivery service available between 8:30 a.m. to 9:00 am. if your paper is late — or

I73 Great George St.

Ed’: Slogan: “To maintain the serve — the goal for which we

For the Fastest Service in Town, Call

ED'S TAXI .

DIAL 6561

Charlottetown

goodwill of those whom we strive!"

pared with 282,164 in 1957.

UNGRADED ’ EGGS

Our paying price to pro- d u c e r s for ungraded eggs delivered Charlotte- town today is——-

Grade A Large 33c Grade A Medium . , , 29¢ Grade A. Small . . . . 18c Grade B 18c Grade C 14c Cracks . . . . 14¢

F01‘ quick payment and

D1‘0mDt return of empty cases, ship your_ eggs to

CANADA Mourns - LIMITED

: ‘Charlottetown

The air conditioned cars mad

’ THE HALIFAX

St. Anne De Beaupre- TERCENTENARY (300 YEARS) PILGRIMAGE All Sleeping Car_s on Pilgrimage’s Special Train Will be 311‘ conditioned again this year.

Pilgrimage will leave Halifax, Monday, 1958, spending Tuesday, Wednesday, the shrine, returning Friday, July 18th.

July 14th, Thursday, at

e such a wonderful improve-

AT HOLMAN’s

. ' k Summer . . . that most beautiful and carefree season . .. time to S:t0CL Z9111: wardrobe with beautiful and carefree cottons. Visit Holman s 3. lies Wear See their complete selection of cottons, from leisure-wear to hug-

erie . . . and all at prices designed to fit your budget.

Cotton Slips

298

Of fine white or pink batiste with fitted midriff of nylon embroidered sheer, scalloped, with hemline of matching trim. V’-neckline. Requires

little or no ironing. Sizes 32 to 40.

Cotton Blouses

198

OTHERS 1.49 ._ 3.93 Tucked trim adds .to the smartness of this sleveless blouse of Tex-made cotton in Apricot, Black, Yellow White, Pink or Blue. Boat neckline, the “Norma Lea” by Ben-Rose. Sizes A 12 to 20. ,

Cotton Half Slips I

138

Fine white cotton with deep embroid- ered flounce and scalloped hemline. Shadow panel, ﬂat elastic waistband. Made by Queentex. Sizes S, M, and In

Cotton Skirts

Drip-dry cotton in choice of Apricot, Moss Green or Black. Styled with gathered skirt and buttoned down front. Self belt. Sizes 12 to 18.

/

Cotton Blouses ‘P2-Pﬁ C0110“ 591'

ment last year we are happy to have them again this year. Many have already made reservations. We would advise you to make yours soon and avoid disappointment. So hurry, make your reservations with Mrs. Hilda G. Power, 128% Allen St., Halifax( must be paid for in advance). Send money order or registered letter, please.

Upper Berths (for round trip Monday to Friday) $20.00 Lower Berths . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $30.00 (May be used while at Beaupre for hotel) RETURN FARES AS FOLLOWING Prince Edward Island:

First Class in Sleepers: (In day coach- Charlottetown . . . . . . . . .. 28.10 22.90 Summerside . . . . . . . . . .. 27.55 22.45

Children five to twelve years of age half fare. Pilgrims from points in Prince Edward Island will leave Char7ottetown and Summerside by regular train and will join our special train at Moncton on July 14th. Special train goes right through to St. Anne's Shrine at Beaupre.

2):'I§e‘11ﬂ:‘e’‘n°h 931” 15 Supervised by men with many years of Serve Voflenas rchpfs on the C. N. Railways. Their aim IS to cost H-) y0u°l;vI1:111ng alnd tasty meals at a Very reasonable we are at I-geaualz WlI.1aISO be served on the train while Very near th 2., as unch car and sleepers are parked e S rme for the convenience of our pilgrims.

or any further iniormatlon or reservation apply to:

REV. P. F. MARTIN. .P . Spimual Director P - MRS. HILDA G. POWER

A , Organizer Hg',?;;:°N S 128"2.Allen St, Phone L324,’ H»;".Il-EIX, l\.S.

Phone 4-2917

Sew and Save

CQTTONS

C Sunkist Print:

New cotton blend fabric with acetate. Finely woven _with the feel of real silk. Attractive de- signs and colors. 45”

A 1.79

wide. Yd. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. C Pique Pebble Weave Shown in medium and large

polka dots . . . also floral printed . border. S u it a bl e for skirts,

blouses or sportswear.

36” wide. Yd. . . . . . . .. .0 Bordered Prints Firmly woven pre-shrunk drip- dry imported cotton. Needs little

gr no ironinagﬁ. Colorful border esigns. ” wide. 1 I

Yd. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 9 Embossed Cotton Closely woven with satin finish.

Crease resistant and washable. Ideal for dresses and children’s

wear. 36” w‘de.

Yd. . . . . . . . . . . . . ..1 . . . . .. '0 Sheer Gingham Imported wrinkle proof sheer gingham . . . cool and crisp. Pre-

Shrunk and washable. In color- ful plaids. 36”

Yd. ...... ..‘7'i‘.'T’i. 1.29

0 Two-tone Denims

Imported washable denims . . . washable with minimum shrink- age. Suitable for sportswear or home decorating. 36” wide.

Yd. -89 & -98

vor FOR route «

In PRIZES no so; mania names

You receive one vote {gr

every sensor ‘yea emu.

HOLMAN’S HOME FURNISHINGS — Summerside

FAVORITE June Sam; » -

$2,199.°“

Matching set of sheath skirt and blouse on top with large - sailor-type collar. Made of crease resistant cotton in Royal or Orange. Sizes 12, 14 and 16.

1% omens 2.93

“Laura Mae” by Canadian Maid in white or pastel sanforized cotton. Sleeveless with Peter Pan collar and small breast pocket. Extra long and easily laundered. — Sizes 1 Zto 20.

Cotton Skirts

398

All around unpressed pleats with self A \ belt which ties in 'bow at front. Made of. worsted cotton in Orange, Blue and plaid. Sizes 10 to 18.

Shortie Gowns

2.98 ‘

Of easy-care batiste which 'requires little or no ironing. Two styles . . . fitted midriff or jabot-effect, bodice. Flounced g -hemlines. White, plain or ﬂoral pastels. Sizes 12 to 20.

Cotton Sportswear Skirts «

4.98

Plain colors . . . Black, Tan and Royal . . . in cotton broadcloth with embroidered trim at hemline. All around unpressed pleats. Sizes 10 to 18.

Tailored Slim Jims .

‘ 3.98

Stripes and plain shades in Chino and cotton drill. smartly tailored with tapered legs and side zipper closing. Sizes from 10 to‘ 20. Others 2:98 to 4.98. '

I[0LMAN’S LADIES’ WEAR — both store’

4—

COIIONS for the KIDDIES!

Shortie Pyiamas

1.98-2.98

Cotton crepe in Blue, Pink or Yellow. Assorted s t y I e s . . . some with ruffled leg. Elastic neck or collars. Sizes 2, 4, and 6 yrs.

Pedal Pushers

2.49

Red, Green, Blue or Yellow stripes in sturdy cotton drill. Well made...with elastic

Ba by-AIIs

1.98

Cool and comfortable for wee tots. Made of cotton sheen in Blue, Tan, Green and Yellow. Stripe lined bib and cuffs. D o m e c. crotch, straps. Sizes 1-2-3.

Shortie Pyjamas

1.98-2.98

Blue, Pink and Yellow in Col- All

waist and tapered leg. Sizes 8-14.

ton crepe and batiste. especially fine assortment of styles in this ,group of shortle Sizes 8-10-12-14 yrs-

suspender ’ pajamas

IIOLMAN’S YOUTH CENTRE — both stores

IvS.3-.9‘§8'?E‘_

_{

u I

?’..3Q§3 T T. BEE‘,

E.’-§_E"3%E 5.3 i.

gE$_§'R"EE§S§ 1 g%'vg=rg—, 2f39.E“’lS2‘2E E §'5'E'5'$'Q

LT-

( . it

It

Ill ll it in

l 1 hi Hi It It Ill

2 la it ‘fl In \