PAGE FOURTEEN .

Gold Wave Permanents

From now until Saturday, iilartli 14th. we offer you specials on cold wave permnnents as follows:

3 7.50 for .. 356.00

p . 8.00 i Helene Curtis Beauty Salon ........................ .. Dial 2322 ' Queen's Beauty Shoppe ............................... .. Dial 2420 Allona Beauty Salon ...................................... .. Dial 2812 Marie's Beauty Salon ......................... .. Dial 2583

CAMEO THEATRE KENSINGTON

Wednesday and Thursday 7:15-9:15. Warner Bros. comedy-romance. "PRETTY BABY”, starring Dennis Morgan, Betsy Drake, Zachary Scott, Edmund Gwenn, and of course the baby who with Mr. Gwenn put two honeymooners on the spot! This show is sponsored by "The Home and School”. -

A Loan Board scheme for the bene- fit of. fishermen who have lost their supplies during storms was urged in the legislature last night by Mr. Hubert Gaudet. Conserva- tive member for First Prince dur- ing his speech on the draft ad- dress.

Mr. Gaudet pointed out that be-

Shorc lobster fishermen had lost their supplies last year and that they would be very hard pressed bio obtain money to replace the equipment.

l "I don't see why tiie Government can't set up a Loan Board to help these fishennen like they do in Nova Sootia," he stated. "They .have a scheme in Nova. Scotia to cover such losses and through it 507;; of the loan is obtained from the Dominion Government.”

Mr. Gaudet was speaking aboutl the development of in-shore fish-. eries when he made his point about the proposed Loan Board. He asked for Government help this year.

He noted that the Government is developing the off-shore fish- eries but doing nothing for the in-shore men. He thought that the draggers were a good thing

On Sale Friday and

HOLMAN'S I

T WEEK - ENDERS

Saturday

Big Savings In This

IVIILLINERY Clearance

99:4

Hui Values Regular To 4.95

Felts. Corduroys and Velvets cleared from regular stock. These smart. wearable Hats are in a variety of pleasing

colors and with veil. heading and feather trim. Buy ' One Now for the Balance of the Cold Weather! CLEAR- .ING AT , -HOLMANS MILI.IN'EIn'- Extra! Boys'

REMNANTS

American Canons

Plain and checked volles. printed and

striped cotton crepes. print cottons and solid colored broadcloths in 1 to 5

Yard

-HOLM.AN'S DRY GOODS-

UNDERWEAR BARGAIN

Odd Ilzes from 2 to 12 years-odd styles. mostly pullover with round necks and

yard pieces. all 36 inches wide. Regular either long or short sleeves. This un- Value: to '15 cents a yard-CLEARING , derwear is made of soft. brushed cot- AT- ton. Regular Values to 98 cents-

CLEARING AT--

-HOLlilAN'S BOYS' SHOP-

tween five and six hundred North I"

fHE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Loans To Cover FisIiermen's Losses Urged.

In Legislature

Mr. Hubert Gaudet

but he wondered what would. hap- pen to the market if half of the fishermen in P. E. I. and half the fishermen in N. B. owned drag- gers.

”We cannot use draggers on the west end of the Island because we have no ha:"oours big enough," he stated. He added that Tignish could handle the small draggers but that these draggers had not been given a fair trial by the Gov- ernment.

He also deplored the lack of fish- ing facilities around the fishing ports in Prince County. "We have to put our fish intro salt and it looks very much as though there will be no demand for salt fish." he stated.

He briefly condemned the ball which the Government trucked from the cold storage plant in Charlottetown to Tignlsh last year by stating that it was no good when put on the hook. "The rea- son." he said. "was that too much herring was loaded on each truck and that it was very soft when frozen."

To Fish Prices

Mr. Gaudet also referred to fish prices during the Thirties. "Dur- ing the five years the Conserva- tives were in power the average price for fish was above three cents a pound for four year and below it for one. During the next five years under the Liberal Govern- ment the average price "was below

llalry superintendent

(continued from Page 3)

urea for 1062 compared with those of 1961: Q ' 1962 . 1951 Lbs. of butter nude .O40.a4'l 5,002,292 Lbs. of cheese nude 541.766 377.307 Lbs. of milk - pasteurized l0.362.8ll 1,620,003 quarts of ice I croun mule 846.640 795,864 No. of farmers shipping milk and cream 7.708 7.923 Total gross ' value 33.986.790.12 54.288.125.23 Decrease value 1952 S 301,935.11 Average price for butter 61.970 63.93c Average price for cheese :il..40a 38.03c

Rllldleil Cheese

''In May and June of 1961," Mr. MacDonald stated, "we conducted an experiment in making square rindlcss cheese. In January of 1969. this cheese was cut and packaged for the retail trade. Due to the attractively designed wrap- per, its good flavor and its nicely ripened condition. it sold rapidly and the 840 pound experimental amount was soon exhausted.

"This past summer 8,310 pounds of this cheese were made. It is now being cut and sold to the re- tail merchants within the City of Charlottetown. The demand for it is exceptionally good. and we hope

-mm

three cents for four years and above it for one year. When speak- ers refer to the Thirties they should mention the last part as well as the first." he stated.

I-le congratulated the Minister of Public Works on the road work which had been done in his Dis- trict and pointed out that there was still a lot of work to be done this year.

With regard to electricty he stat- ed that the First District Prince had been "in the dar " for quite a while. "In the District there are 330 miles of road and about 20 miles of electric wiring." he stated.

Mr. G det said the matter of electricity should be attended to at once and that he would support the Premier in his proposal along this line.

With regard to highway safety he suggested that pedestrians be educated about walking on the proper side of the road and in the matter of education he stat- ed that people would appreciate the move of introducing a. course

of studies for Grade XI.

x

to have I supply sunicient tow thc retail trade until the next produc- tion seasonb cheese is ready for market.

New Dairy Act

"The decision of the supreme Court of Canada that the manu- facture and sale of margarine was under provincial Jurisdiction had far reaching effects. It iouowed that the manufacture and sale of dairy products as well came under provincial laws. The Dairy Indus- try Act 1 Canada had no longer authority within the provinces.nnd a new Canada Dairy Products Act and Regulations were proclaimed. 'rhlsAct covers lntcs-provincial and export trade only. and a new Dairy Products Act and R.eg..........l3 be- came necessary for the Province.

"This Act. is now ' as prepared for the Legislature. Part one deals with the manufacture of Dairy Products. and Part Two with grades and standards. The regu- lations dealing with grades and standards are in complete con- formity with those under the Can- ada. Dairy Products Act, and we therefore anticipate no difficulty in enforcing the Federal Govern- ment grades within the Province.

Up to the present time there has I)e.:'l no Provincial Govern- ment Act controlling the operation of airy plants. or the manufact- ue of dairy products in this Prov- ince. The new Act. will provide such control which will be embod- led in the First Part. When this new Act and Regulations are pro- claimed it should be a much more effective method of dealing with difficulties in dairying than by means of a xte act.

New Work

”lt may be quite reasonable to say that more new work has been done for the dairy business in 1962 than for many previous years. The biggest project being .the milk powdering plant constructed at Central Creamerics. Charlottetown. when completed this will be one of the finest dairy plants of its kind in Canada. The building is very modern and equipn-- ' the latest and best. The entire struct- ure shows forth it great faith in the dairy industry. and a picture of security to the Company's many patrons.

"Another development worthy of consideration is the amalgamation of several dairy companies in the area of Summerside. For the pur- pose of drying skimmllk and mak- ing a number of dairy products. the creamery companies of Tryon. Dl"1k River and Kenslngton. and the cheese factory companies of

A-bram's Village. Grand River and Tyne valley have purchased the building of the Pioneer Publishing

590

a Regular To 4.98

Heavy weight pullover: of ribbed wool with cotton rein- forcement. Turiie and crew necked styles. Also in the lot a few light weight and sleeveless sweaters. Assorlvd colors in sizes 36 to 44. Regular Values to 4.9&-CLEAR- ING AT

-HOLMANS MEN'S WEAL-

lJon't Miss This Bargain In

Illenis Work SWEATERS

I .98

On Sale cit Sumrnerside and Ghurlonetown

Aluminum

FRENOH FRYERS

Regular 1.58

- I 1.19

specially design for all deep fat "frying. thou nlumlnnirr snob Fryers have A wire bum and convenient drnlnlniz book. 7 1x2 'inai. diameter and 4 1x2 inch depth. Buy - New And Bevel

Fries!

And Savei

Heavy 4 Plated POTATO OHIPPER

Just the gadget you need for cutting french These Potato Chlppers are strongly made and safe to use. One stroke makes 24 perfect chips.

-ll0l.MAl.l'3 no-rn s-roses Cll'lNA- x

l.MAN'S

Regular 1.98

1.39

English manufacture. Buy Now

I OOATS

FOR THE

WOMAN We have

For ladies'

Drop In And Make Your Selection Today

SUITS 44.50 up 42.50 in

TAILORED

lusi Received A Beauliiul Seleclion Of 1953 Samples

Made-To-Measure SUITS and COATS

it

Company in the Iiown of slimmer- side. This building -will need to be enlarged and mndeiluitsbie for operation. we understand that it is the intention of the new com- pany. Amalgamated Dairies Limit- ed. to have this won: completed by June 1. when they expect to begin operations."

Unclaimed Money

-Included” in the list of un- claimed deposits r ed - in banks in Prince Edward Island for the years 1942 to 194'! as reported to Parliament recently are the following:

Victoria. P. E. 1.: Jack Gillie. Borden. 32.46; Mrs. Ella Macint-

tie. in trust (deceased), Brads!- bane, 318.88. O'Leary. P. E. 1.: Estate of Pe-

ter E. Ma.cPherson. l-lallburton, Lot. '1. H.556; Mary C. Dalton (de- ceased). Glengury. Lot '1. 361,90; Mrs. "-rguct Elliott. in trust, Al- bany, 310.66.

Ottawa: F1-s.nk stun-t Cnrbonell, 131 Upper Prince Street. Charlotte- town, 82.69.-5.

BURGESS IEIITIME

(Continued from Page 10)

UC distant drummer. the long roll like thunder, Instantly, Thunderer was back an the end of the log with his head stretched up while he listened. No sooner had the long roll ended than Thunderer began to drum. He was drumming a re- ply. The lone Grow was sure of that. Somehow. there seemed a new note in that sound that went rolling out. The lone Crow couldn't be sure of this. birt it seemed to him .t'hst Thunderer was daring that other drummer to fight, though why he should. the black onlooker could see no reason.

A slight rustle of dry leaves caught the quick ears of the lone (how. He leaned over and peered down. At first he saw no one. Then he caught the glitter of bright eyes down among the leaves. He looked closely. and presently made out the form of Mrs. Grouse squatting close to the ground. and watching Thunderer. When Thundcror stopped drumming. she drew back out of his sight, She could still m him, but he couldn't see her.

More Comlcri Wearing

FALSE TEETH

Here is a pleasant way to over- come loose plate discomfort. PAS-

' . an improved powder sprinkled on upper and lowei plates holds them firmer so that they feel more comfortable. No gummy. gooey, pasty taste or feel. lrig. It's alkaline (non-acid). Does not sour. Checks "plate odor" (denture breath). Get l"A3'I'El!7TH today at any drug store.

TEEN AGERS!

LIICIIIII

Sill

niinci-iii . (gill?

Cuticun quickly helps clear up pimples. eczema rnli. skin rough- ness. oiiiness. blackheads. Try Cuticura and see. Buy today mlurei

MARCH ' p12.” i953

Professional cards

E. E. PARKMAN

Opt. D. an. OPTOMETEIBT

Glusos Elttml - Eyes Examined Office

Hours: 0 to 11 - lilo I and by appointment.

- PHONE 828'! REGENT THEATRE BLDG. Summer St. Summersldv

I. F. HUNTER ll. 0.

summoruldo. P. E. L

Complete vipuai ' Analyses Ginsu Fitted

PHONE 8116

sit'uu.isiAN's nonnnva oi-rommns:

'. EARLE HIOKEY

Chartered Accountant

Canadian Bank of Oainmercs i Suminer.l.lc. N E. L PHONE 2888

L. A. S. ALLEN

B.A.. u.is. aaniusrzn. arc.

. 355 Water Street - Phone 281! SUIIIIIERSIDE. P. l. L

W. OHESTEII 8. Maoliolllitli

Barrister. Solicitor. Notary, Etc. LLB.

Money to Loan. Office formcrly occupied by Late Heath Strong, ILC. Collections Proinptly Attended To.

WARNING

Government restric- -tions governing paved roads in the province are applicable to all streets in the Town of Kensinglon. Any fringemenis will be

strictly dealt with.

W. H. Dcirrucli. Mayor.

C. M. Kennedy. Town Clerk.

CAPITOL

. . U C000

. room: (Thursday) 3:30-7:15-9:15 Q00” 00 to Qoooogoocogooo - gone 00. 2 RIB-BREAKING MOVIE FROM me PAGES or "me BOOK-OF-THE-MONTH srsr-satin! ;

- o O o o -4 Q g o n '

ALSO LATEST NEWS REEL

Summon-side

JOSE

FERRER .

HAPPEN Km Huurisn

WU? IV

rli-lilhitliii-L. in mi

REGENT TO-lllOllT 1.15-9.15

....,moM""' moon LOUIS sitvrusouoi

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