a

pod

s

‘Macleans’

~- @@ of 6,490 skins:-

caneer dae ENLARGED STORE New Lucky Dollar t= sors expend. tier iat

Store Opens At Winsloe

“ new and spacious Lucky;gement of the business in 1949. _After the sons took over, the firm, a new section was added in October of 1952—but a disastrous| MacLean brothers were educat- | fire the the very next day de

Dollar store, operated by Bill end Heath MacLean, was open- ed this week at Winsloe. The

business was originally founded] stroyed it.. Size of the store

32 years ago by the father of the+that time was 30 feet by 60 feet.

MacLean brothers, now deceas-

By ALAN HARVEY . -Canadian Press Staff Writer - -The first move toward an Oc- ‘|tober. election in Britain is ex ‘|pected this month.

i| As the excitement of President Ms . ot

the coming weeks, political a ten- ‘ition’ will be fastened on Downing _|Street and Balmoral Castle.

“| The strong expectation is that ‘|}Prime Minister Macmillan will journey to Balmoral to ask the Queen for a royal proclamation dissolving Parliament and paving the way for the first country-wide voting test of strength since May 26, 1955.

‘| A minimum. of -about. three '}weeks is necessary between the

4 proclamation . and —polling day,

generally expected to be in mid- ,| October. Dates most often men-

tioned/are Oct. 15, Oct. 22 and Oct:"2.

Nomination papers must be de-

&

mBritish Election Move R's. efez0 ~ ils Seen In September

servatives, now ably ahead of. the opposition La- bor party in the opinion polls. An October election would fit neatly between the reciprocal Eisenhower - Nikiia Khrushchev vizits. There see : |hood that a Big Four summit |meeting will take place this year. The new target mentioned here is early 1960.

Fifteen months ago British jopinion was nearly unanimous jthat Labor would win the next election. Now the ‘malaise of the imiddle classes,"” so- widely dis- cussed in early 1958, seem to ;have been dissipated in ‘a general sense of economic well - being, and the Conservatives will rank favorites to win their third straight general election. Fi POPULARITY BOOSTED

Macmillan's personal popular-

ity . has increased as his efforts

as ~an- international _ peacemaker

OTTAWA (CP) — A Vancouver report that Russia has refused tc allow British Columbia's radic:” Freedomite Doukhobors to set!!> in Siberia caiised little surprise in government circles here Wed-

Aroutunian could not be reached for comment on the report. The justice department and the ex

said they had no definite know. ledge of the Soviet decision.

-It fad been clear for miatiy months, however, that plans had tit a snag. For one thing, the Freedomite leadership was evi- dently far more strongly in favor the move than the rank-and- file. iz

For. another, Russia has never given any official indication that

| This had aroused the interest: of their English-speaking fellow cit- izens :

ternal affairs department oth |

it would accept’ the Doukhokors, | P though it allowed a Freedomite | delegation last year. to inspect.

8

| onesie setfiement cites fe ia. .

The Vancouver report said the Soviet ambassador told Freedom- ite \leaders several. weeks that Russia did not want because of the sec*’s irresponsible conduct im Canada and because their admittance might endanger Russia’s growing trade with this country

Tax Board Rules Profits Taxable

OTTAWA (CP) — The Income q ADDEe da! Soa» ES Ties 1 the profit on a stock broker's ‘personal purchases and sales of stock are taxable @s business profits. .

Board chairman Cecil L. Snyder made the ruling, an ;nounced Wednesday, in appeals i'mede by’ R. C. Ca.lile, J. M. Dillon and 'N.A, Jacques, direc- ‘tors of Carlile and McCarthy | Limited, Calgary brokerage com-

any. -

Evidence given at the hearing in Calgary was that they pur- chased, for their own accounts, stock in fwo companies at below-

a big profit.

market prices, then sold them at |

?

| PROWSE BROS. LTD.

School Days Are | Here Again!

est remodelling and enlargement oi their flcilities was aided by Mr. Leigh Donald, supervisor for Lucky Dollar.Food Stores in ttlis province—and at present the store measures 51 feet by 60 feet.

Well known in the district, both

ed at Milton, with Bill also taking a course at Union Commericial Cctege. The staff of the new Luc-

all.

TIMELY NOTES ON FUR FARMING Poison Snake

Wudsén’s Bay Company’s sale general furs held in Montreal a surprisingly foxes. Silver

e of 36 cent over June levels. ot sititeenin, 9 ree

Ranched mink offering consist- Standard dark males sold $24.50. pastels “$18.50 to $28 and gunmetals $2t to $34. Sapphires fetched $16.50 to $21) for Stewart males and silverblues sold from $15.50 to $17.75.”

SALE DATES : The sales dates for the 1959-19-

ed by their New York azent. They start on November 8 to 12 and similar sales will be held in Jan- uary, March and April. A total of 796.000 mink is to be offered at these sales.

‘As we look back to the early 1940's when mink breeding was unheard of in Norway. Sweden and Denmark—or if carried on at all it was on a very small scale —the above over three-quarters of a million mink for a comovar- atively small country like Den mark seems indicative of sever- al million production for all of

Europe. There is. of course. the '}-

fact that the market for mink is increasing by leaps and bounds

m Europe-and also in. Asia. so! that the bulk of the furs may be.

fisposed of to those countries.

GRADE PROBLEM

Regarding the Danish sale ya Gold wires in Women's Wear Daily. New York that Danish Fur. Sales in Copenhagen is work- ing hard to solve one problem: how to get United States buyers “to take its top skins. Hugo Gjoed- esen. general manager. states that the bulk of the top mink pro duced in Denmark ‘currently zoées to Italy

He. aims to change this situa- tion if possible. He stresses cer- tain phases of hi8* grading an- proach, made possible because 75 per cent of all Danish mink is part lotted. or inter-sorted. He has six quality designations in his catalogue—Saga. and he earries five color designations to specify standards. He also has figures designating size of the pelts as they are sorted. He d--~s not believe in allowing an indi- vidual farmer to make up strings of his pelts, but believes that they should be graded in with others, which will make a consid- erable difference in the price

they will realize. 7

The Saga label title is only used for about 20 per cent of the mink produced in Denmark, Nor- way: and Finland and is meant to indicate superiority. fiinavians are backing up the name. with an advertising token. The purpose of the system is to insure ‘that the —— gets the correct price Tor tach of his part lotted pelts. The pelts are in- sured and each pelt has a metal seal that will identify it no mat- ter where it goes.

LARGER OFFERING.

During the coming season the auction company mamager an- ticipates an increased offering 10 to 12 per cent. ‘Last year", he stated, “‘we produced 650.00 pe'=s. This year I expect 725.000". No loans are given or advances made until pelts have arrived “atthe ‘auction company's’ ‘ storehfuse and have been examined and ev- aluated.

There are specific limiis, loans:hot more than $5 a pelt not more than 50 per cent the toial By

The Scan-|

evaluation of the collection. Farm- er protection—Danish Fur Sales pays for animal vaccination. It makes limited no interest loans to farmers who feed improve ment fixtures on their property, also, if a farmer should be wiped out by a natural calamity throug no fault of his own, the auction firm will pay. him two-third his estimated crop loss so that he can get back on his feet.

A visitor from the United Stat- es describes an

gan eighteen years ago

and that his cost about $12.

land.

'

|

Joe Krol —ifamous

Population

between dissolution and the v 2 Ma

Some political observers say Mac-|that Kenya and Nyasaland are Quebec and between English- and

millan may prefer the minimum their chief political liabilities. But French®peaking Canadians three-week campaign.

Bi-Lingualism Is Now Seen ‘As Need Rather Than Luxury

* MONTREAL ‘CP) — Adelard clair. author amd television per-

livered not later than eight days| have won recognition. ~ after that, polling day must be within nine days, not counting Sundays, Good Fridays, Christmas or Aw gust bank holidays.

MAY PREFER MINIMUM

A focus of recent criticism of the government has been its col- onial policy in Africa, where the death of 11: Mau Mau prisoners in a°’Kenya detention camp and the handling of unrest-in Nyasa- \land were“vigoroysly attacked in Uusually about six weeks elapse the House of Commons. ‘Many Consttvatives

the proclamation. After

awe

concede

they are confident that these are He may feel this will ehance over - balanced by their assets

the chances of the governing Con- elsewhere.

The MacLean brothers continu-|ky Dollar store numbers five im |” ed, and the sons took over mana-'ed their business operation, and

In describing British Columbia, Mr. Sinclair said the people there are not too concerned about the problems of. other provinces. Brit- ish Columbians felt separated | from the rest of-Canada because

The three men agreed that their profits were taxable under La section of the Income Tax Act under which a benefit conferted by a company on a shareholder is taxable. i

of the Rockies. Relations between Ontario and

lef! British Columbians rather cold They were not afraid to, accer university grants from the fed- eral government because. of fear _ there was a stfing attached. They felt there* was oo string long 'enough to reach from Ottawa British Columbia.

Ottawa was farther away than” the moon as far -as British Co

j

Are you ready with the clothes your children will need . .. If not, this advertisement notifies you ‘hat we are ready with a complete assortment of ill the clothes your children will need for school and play. -

on

”

The bulletin said

ls Increasing

TORONTO (CP)—The Ontario zuaze. highways department has issued} : rf a bulletin saying the‘number and ,©2ada appear to feel that bi- types of poisonous snakes is on the increase in the province and they're covering a wider. area

A snake expert said Wednesday

man

Savoie, Moncton, N.B., lawyer, }says Acadians in New Brunswick jhave noticed a marked increase of interest im the-French Lan-

More and more people across

jlingualism is a necessity rather ‘than a luxury, said Mr. Savoie. | He addressed a session Tues- iday of the annual meeting of, tre | National Federation of Canadian

| But that situation had changed. University Students. Among Schools were built by Acadians |

lumbians were concerned.

isonality, who said that the people

\of his native British’ Columbia jare far different from residents lof other parts of Canada. a

Mr. Savoie said Acadians of | New Brunswick were responsible | for some of the increased inter est in the French language. He ‘said that 3% years ago the Acad- | ,iams were, among the least edu-! cated people in Canada.

MARINE

Building,

ficates. -

Tor information write and education in the French-lan- |

‘ENGINEERS |

The Nova Scotia Marine Engineering School will re-open at a new location in the Marine Services” Department of Transport, DART- MOUTH, N. S., September 8, 1959. Instruction in the school and by correspondence ‘or First to Fourth Class Steam and Motor. Certi-

BOYS

Boys’ Pants, colours Grey, Navy Blue, Brown.

Size 24 and 34. $3.25 . $5.95

1—Priced from Boys’ Dungarees—Grey-Black, Ivy. League and

al

=

to-or see at the above ad-

=

average size ranch he looked over. The farm- er Ove Moerch-Hansen, produc- ed 2,000 pelts annually. He -be- with

twelve animals; at the time he “}was in the lingerie business with mink farming only part time. Ncw the mink farming is full time. His average ranges from zero to nine with a four average litter and he said he averaged $21 last season, per skin was

We have just learned of the re- |tirement of Mr. P.A. Chester, | managing director of the Hud- son’s Bay Company, London. Eng- He is credited with ex- |panding its sales five fold since he took over the above appoint- ment in 1930. In 1953 he became president of Hudson's Bay Con- pany Fur Sales in New York and @ season of Danish Fur Sales, i” 1955 took over as general man-

en. have been announe-| 22¢T in London. Mr. Chester was

|IS THE FUN GOING OUT | OF FOOTBALL? |

back warns us to save the game before it is too late. Why? Find out in the current Star Weekly.

the only ones to worry about in Ontario, and that actually ‘some péople become seriously ill if bit-

or moccasin, of which there are Many varieties, a Ontario.” ,

E. B. Logier, Royal Ontario Museum's - assistant curator —for reptiles, said the Massassauga rattler is Ontario's only. poison- ous snake and its habitat hasn't changed.

“The so-called ‘puff adder’ ts nothing but tHe hog-nosed snake and is definitély not™’poisonous,” he said. "The copperhead does not occur north of the New Eng- known to the writer and the late W. Chester S. McLure because of his business here when the Hud son's Bay Company were 51 per cent owners of McLure \and Mac Kinnon Silver Fox Farms, lL We found him a very fine gentle man and we trust he will have a very happy retirement

Argos player from a few years

people’’ believe rattlesnakes are o'fler speakers was Lister Sin-

ten by a puff adder. a copperhead ‘ern Hlinois.”

~~. |guage improved. Acadians then

i} lresy or teleplionée (6-21

41), G. S. Ronald, In- .

regular Blue Denim. 26-36. Priced from

$2.39 weir 0 $3.59

Also Boys’ faps, Belts, Underwear, Socks & Ties.

land. states. while the northern developed an interest in improv-| structor. limits of the moccasin js south- ing their language and im reviv- || ~ 3995 ‘ing and developing their culture. ? - lites ee — - nen —

H_exist in|

NEW WAY'S 10th

ANNIVERSARY SALE !

MEERA ee Ee

or"

TRY THESE ‘YOUNG }

END. THEY. AREF KILLED

| FOWL

STEAK

DEVON LB.

VAC PAC COOKED

HAM

|

> o 7 7 . -

‘\ Peale

“for Better Meals

TEND FOWL THIS WEEK-

BEST ROUND STEAK IN TOW!

SAUSAGE 3/c

BIG VALUE 3 LB. CAN SNOWFLAKE

| Shortening

ISLAND CORN -

Wada}

8 mrp

«8 5e

7c 19

DIAL

d1D

3 JUMBO.

~IUST- FOR YOU

YES! NATIONAL

~ /

AN

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4

SAGAS

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"The Maritimes Greatest Furniture, Appliance and TV Store”.

161 Great George St., Charlottetown, P.

WITH6 SHEETS

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mre. : seeder eo eked Pert CLOTHS | eb Da eh die Teas } COMPLETE

81299

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MPN ae

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————,

=| Boys’ Fall Jackets. Assorted colours and .sizes.

$6.95... $9.95

Clearing Range of Boys’ Gabardine Trench Coats. jf Broken sizes

‘Boys’ T Shirts. S-M-L.

Priced at ~ 95c «$1 .19

Boys’ Suits Grey, Blue. Single Breasted Style.

| .26 and ” Pe $1 6.95 ‘ $21 95

Students Suits. Size 32 & 36.

price... $21.95 « $35.00

Boys’ Sport Jackets, all Wool Tweed, priced from

sire 28 tou. $12.95 » $16.95

Boys’ All Wool Navy Blue Blazers. Pearl or Brass

er, Sizes 26 to 32 $7.95 $5.75

Boys’ Rubber Rain Coat with Rain

| Hat. Special

Boys’ Sweaters, assorted patterns, Pullovers, Ban- lon — All Wool. Size

26 to 34 : $2.95 & $3.95 Boys’ Coat Sweaters. Regular or Como style, as- sorted colours.

Priced from $3.95 to $6.95 Boys’ Cotton Broadcloth Shirts and Plaid Doeskin

eine, Breet =m $1.35 i $2.99

L-

"GIRLS -

Girls’ Wool Cardigans and Pu 7 to 14. Colours Red, Nayy,

7 m Sweaters. Size rown, Lt. Blue.

Girls’ and Teen Age Plaid Reversible Skirts. Sizes

7 to 14. Assorted $6 98 ; $8 98 % 0 *

colours, Plaids. Plaid Dresses. Sizes 7 to & $5.50

Girls’ Price : Se

Teen Age & Girls’ Knee-Hi stretchee Hose, Plaid & Plain. Sizes 712-912 & 9 to 12. °

98c $1.50 . $1.95

Prices

_ Brown, Dark Green and other fall ‘aide PS ce

PROWSE BROS. LIMITED

: Sa, 98 Queen —- Dial 8583 Tae -

e. 4 ,

—

‘ : c : . i . >

pate ane ee $13.75

$4.95 & $6.95

$3.50 . $3.98.

’ Teen ‘Age Heavy Wool Bulky Knit Cardigans. . Sizes 16 to 20. Colours Red, Royal Blue, Dark

$11.95

i

eae R «Bete Ie OMNES