‘_-... I‘ L. .rL‘ .— ‘ largest North American markets, By CHRISTINE STEWART Canadian Press Staff Writer MONTREAL lCPl — Memo to men: If you're going to be trap- ped into buying the loved one a mink coat. better be trapped now than next year. ' Th- reason: Mink prices are on' the way up. A majestic dark mink that costs $3,000 right now is going to cost as much‘ as $4,500 next spring because of an increase in pelt prices, said a spokesman for the Montreal fur industry in a recent interview. “Majestic dark pelts—the pre- ferred color at the moment—sold at a recent Montreal auction fully 20 per cent higher than last year,” he said, “which means a much greater percentage increase at the consumer level.” _ One Montreal, buyer at this auction paid a top price of $45.50 for a lot of 81 majestic dark pelts. Since an average coat con- tains 70 pelts, the price of ' fur alone would come to more than $3,000 a coat, he said. IT'S EXPENSIVE “Add to that advertising, labor, general overhead and profit, and you’ve got a highdpriced item.” The average price paid during a recent fur sale for male pelts was about $30 and for females—- whose pelts are smaller—about $26 The lady may have her choice of such shades as majestic dark, cerulea-n, desert gold, autumn haze and diadem. name a few. These are terms used by the Canadian breeders for pelts judged tops in quality of leather and underdm'. ','It’s no idle boast," said the spokesman, “to say ‘that Can-a- dia-n breeders, more than their counterparts elsewhere, go in for quality rather than quantity. “As soon one breeder decides that a laid—baby mink—is not go. ing to produce a‘fine pelt, they are advised to destroy it, rather than spend $8 or $10 in food for an inferior product. About 90 per cent of all Canadian breeders fol- low this practice.” PREFER, BARKER SHADES American women had always prefierred darker minks to muta- Lately the Canadian wo- man is showing a similar dre- ference, he said. Mutations — the tighter shades .—were unknown 15 years ago. Then breeders used to destroy the occasional light kid that showed up in a litter. ‘ Now they mate these fireaks with other light mink and after several generations the animal breeds mainly light-colored kids. “The richest pelts on the two New York City and Montreal, go to such wealthy centresas Dallas, Tex., where folks can afford to pay $15,000 for a tiny jcket,” said the spokesman. “This year one buyer plid $450 per pelt for a 20-:pel-t lot of arc- turus — a new pale brown with a lavender - colored under-skin. The resulting bolera would cost 510.000 or $12,000 for skins alone.’ DUNBLANE W. I. regular. meeting of the Dunblane Women‘s Institute was held Wednesday night, Dec. 3rd, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph MacIsaac with the presi- dent Mrs. Llewellyn Livigstone, presiding. The meeting opened with a Christmas 03301 “Silent Night, followed by Creed in uni— son. Roll call was responded to with an exchange of Christmas ' gifts Fourteen members and two visitors were present. The min- utes of the last regular meeting read and approved. Reports of the dififerent committees were heard Ill: was decided that each mem- ber make two pounds of candy. 96 be sold at the school concert .on Dec. 22nd. It was also decided a treat of apples be given the school clhildnem. New committees were appoint-- ed: Sick Committee, Mrs. Pearl Mannherson: Program. Mrs Llewellyn Livingstone and Mrs. Pearl MacPherson: correspond- ence was read by the secretary. Mrs. Leslie Gorrill. ’M'R. FARMER Now Is your chance to buy a ‘wood sleigh at a low price. They are sturdy and well made. ‘ TURNER. FARM EQUIPMENT LTD. Fitzroy Street ’— SPECIAL DAILY MEAL 85¢ EAT IN OR DELIVERED Consisting of meat, pota- toes, gravy, vegetables, bread and butter, pie, tea, coffee, milk. Any customer eating our special daily meal in our restaurant may have all the bread, pota- toes (French fries, mashed or boiled) and vegetables they can eat at no extra charge. For Free Delivery Dial 5593 JON N IE’S FISH AND CHIPS W» to me Volkswagen" and, * p (" riflan, Charlottetown Tues. 16 1958 small foreign m" "imam" “"5 . .. . ._ o O O 10 “L "In , . 9 - lendemmus and Intended to he lmrl 0"de the. C315 “mal'wr‘l ' » r I I - baby and tossed it into the snow damaging m the Gmman car. mm' small Hmmmfmitsrf'ndf slut: ‘ND In o ‘. e Negro ChIIdren outside the house She went back The United States J‘e‘pm‘lv by '95" ‘m‘Vlcfm‘f‘ “Zr: 01 d in and picked up another child Motor Vehicle Research. a. n9“— ffl‘j‘lflper‘ OXQTKZLHM n. ._..._ o Burned To DeaTh and took it outside, but. the child p rofit organization nubllslnng ‘ S followed her inside when she re- mouthly details of researcull} car-l 6\ CLARKSDALE. Miss. thPl H turned to get another. Flames ricd out on cars. said sma cars; I | V In Swen Negro children djed Sum shot through the door when she are dangerous it involved ml ' d'av nicht' when flames destmved opened it. forcing her back, and crashes with standard cars. 7 n \ Mink are produced in Scaudln— “About l2 years ago an agrec- “Kl”. tenant house 0,} a c0110“ all; egallflnéahemhifeaizved earner The report slnlglcd Olll.'dVOICI.(aS; Get your Tractor Hem “a”. aria Europe and Russia in great ment between Russia and North plantation near here. A 14- ‘ ‘ ‘. d1 nagen, largest—selling foreign ' - J’s y \ ' ‘ . d The baby Sitter “as ba y m the Us. [because oflts pOpll-l Hansel. "fluted stock, .0 In quantity and there is always the American breeders brought about Wong‘s-Old billy “’fa‘Sthgai’: 6;): burned. larity" tfie German company . _ «9 ., " QR danger that the market will be an exchange of several Russian 011:; biglycsfiiegnfim was gadb; k N said. The report 3159 said the all sizes 6‘s 0" (y u a flooded. sables for breeding here with burned trying to rescue the chm. Ta 95 0T6 German car [was “highly cycr- M \. do 6,9“, m “T-ut there aren‘t many luxury some minks for Russian ranches. dren. U S R n RI‘Ice-d‘ and Its ’lleatlnlg Sy5lem TURNER FAR §\\ «6‘ " ‘ furs to) replace it." he said. “The Russians got their minks Mr. and Mrs. Er. est Price, the . . epo next to useless. t 'd EQUIPMENT LTD. ‘3‘ ‘ “not”. V ’- “There is only one color of chin— all right but when the sables ar- parents, were visiting friends and The Volkswagen SlaleTefl 531 fi' 0.“ chilla. Sable, also only one color, rived they‘d all been sterilized. left Mamie Lee Simmons with the BO‘N‘N. W651 GeTmantY I‘Re’ll' these allegallon‘s were. complex- Fitzroy SI.- Ch‘town ‘ has never been successfully We thought of an international children. tersr—The Volkswagen Company ely_contrary to the View the - raised on North American protest but nothing ever came The girl said she awoke and said Monday an American report maJor-ity of American engineers ranches. of it." discovered the fire. grabbed the calling Volkswagen and other who in 1908 awarded the Sperry "'7 ' " MEN'S EXTRA SPECIAL! SUITS REG. 49.95 - 79.50 ' .lu‘s’r in time to dress up for' Christmas 4.99 TOOKE DRESS {SHIRTS A WHITE FIRST QUALITY NO IRON REG. 5.95 g FLIGHT and EXECUTIVE REG. 4.95 -5.95 ’ CLUBMAN 'REG. 3.95 VlYEllA SPORTSHIRTS ‘ TARTANS MADE by TOOKE REG. 13.95 LIMITED QUANTITY RAYVEIIA SPORT SHIRT ASSORTED TARTANS and STRIPES REG. 4.95 FIANNEI. sport SHIRTS 7. 4.95 3.99 2... 95 .99 STORE HOURS THIS WEEK Charlottetown Open Every Night . MON.VTHROUGH SAT. 8:30 A.M. To 9:00 P.M. SUMMERSIDE MON. TUE. WED. 8:30 A.M. TO 5:00 P.M. . THURS. and FRI. 8:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. . SATURDAY 8:30 A.M. T0 9:00 P.M. . DENOTES NIGHT OPENINGS BOTH HOLMAN STORES OPEN SAT. Eve. TIL 9 p.m. REG. 2.99-3.99 1 .99 there's 0 gift for every . . lboyandhis‘ DAD afHOLMAN'S COMPARE OUR HUGE SELECTION OF STYLES. COLORS, SIZES; m \ zipper frontmall wool with heavy quilted BOYS' DUFFLE COATS Boy's Duffie Coats with split hoods, can be worn as collar or hood— inner closing with buckle rayon lining, fancy check. Boy’s individual DIQCCS. SIZES 8 - I4 16 - 18 Orion Sweaters with V-neck- fine rib knit. long sleeves. fast col~ ours, plain red. Sizes 8-14 years. MEN’S OLD SPICE OR YARDLEY SETS Men‘s Old Spice or Yardleys' sets. with lm-tion. talc, and deodorant, or At $1.25 2.35 r ‘ COMPARE OUR QUALITY OF MERCHANDISE AND OUR ROCK-BOT- ' L TOM PRICES WITH ANY OTHERS AND YOU WILL REALIZE WHY EVERYONE SHOPS AT HOLMAN’S. ‘ 3 .95 4.95 4.98 BOYS' ORLON SWEATERS III 7-50 s... 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