2g ‘ + &2 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs., Oct. 15, 1959. = * He 8 ree “TIMELY NOTES ON FUR TOPICS. vt Fe ii E ge: @ g Fi ; ; bg E i Rs see apie ae F i 7 | it H i i : ER » is S taini i i E af gs Fi i i : | E i EL il % -~ ir 2 | é é - 10 percent—to 895,000, its No. 2 position. ~ ‘very indication is that ranchers will cut " Darks bounced iH Sprays, and Peebles back on this figure in the back in pro , but not sharply. They P.E.I.'s Most Complete Farmers Store Poultry Feeders, Waterers, Hog Feeders, Stock Bowls, Fly E z : Fs ig es ti Qe se fy : F : & 9 & i ri in : i ji Hf of 7 i : EF i § i | i 5 i 2 8 be ae i ge Bo 4 £ : a g t a8 mutations, the sil- 300,000 production of EXTRA SPECIAL VALUE ed Te ‘Sian a0 wee despatch from Copenha again. | Denmark, cas bas eee For Our I OPENING Ronson Electrie RAZORS Regular $23.50 Now $12.95 aite’s Pharmacy 61 Centra] Street | ’ Oppesite the Post Office |} Summerside Phone 3120 Pails and Supplies, Twine FEEDERS Who Keep Records Use MASTER ‘Remember! “IT’S RESULTS That Count! E. D. Smith's 32 o. Ogilvie 5 lb. bag 2ciRolled Oats 49c Coffee 3c — *"“Soaa 5 Ibs. Pepper 25cjSuga 45¢ Bright's TOMATO JUICE'.....:.. Chase & Sanborn’s “INSTANT COFFEE : ...... only 99¢ REAL PIE MAKING SPECIALS COOKING APPLES, ..... 5lbs. 29 Brodie’s —(Makes 4 shells) CRUST MIX............ 2c PIE CHERRIES ........-... only 39c Top Quality—New York Dressed GRADE “A” FOWL ........ tb. 35c Only 9 months old—5 to 7 pounds Cranberries 4%¢| Crab DILLON & SPILLETT LTD. CHICK HATCHERY CUDMORE’S WEEK-END SPECIALS HOW ABOUT A FISH DINNER SALT HERRING ......... 2 for 25c BLUE POTATOES ....... 5 lbs. 29c CORNED MACKEREL ..... each 25c only 29c 6 oz. jar 20 oz. tin 6 qt. basket Apples 89c 3 Ibs. 29 Vy eee ee ee 1986, the total was 170,000 for whites. Pearls more than doubl- , but this was to be expected. jous year. Pearls may Whites will decline, either this or the next season. The above report, by Ed Gold, must haye taken a great deal of time and effort to compile, and it will, we are sure, be read with in- terest by fur farmers as giving a picture of the popularity of the various types. It will mean that ranchers can cut down on types that are not favorites wih ladies, and enlarge their numbers of breeding females in the types that are more popular. AUTHORITY Ed Gold is, without doubt, the world’s greatest authority on mink and his writings are familiar, not only in the United States and Can- ada, but also in all countries where furs are popular. A despatch from .Tokyo, Japan, states that exports of mink skins to the United States were up in August, compared with shipments in July. Exports in August con- sisted of 22,850 mink; shipments ‘cee eae eee in July had comprised 12.200 mink Figures for July, 1958, showed 3,- 166 mink shipped from Japan, A able increase in the export of mink an address given by the Danish group of businessmen in Chicago. He stated that while the mink ‘breeding is a relatively new in- dustry to the Danes, it has in- creased ‘so muth that exports to the U.S. last year totalled over $8 million im value, CANADIAN-BRED Canadian Mink Breeders As- sociation, in a special bulletin to members last week from Mon- treal, states that with the termin- ation of its EMBA marketing agreement it is making plans for the marketing of Canadian-bred mink as a Canadian product. Noting that after July 1, 1961, Canadians will not be able to hold EMBA sales in Canada, Lindsay, French, of Calgary, the president, said that there is no reason for alarm or panic on the part of any Canadian mink rancher. ‘You skins Denmark to the United States| is predicted, according to ambassador to the U.S. before a|tal WELLINGTON Friends of Mrs. Albert Ward will be pleased te know she is recovering satisfactorily after undergoing surgery at Prince County Hospital. Mrs. Lioyd Ferguson is stjll a patient in Prince County Hospi- Both expect to be home soon. Mrs. Howard Barlow is able to be out following her recent illness at home. Mr. Peter MacLaurin, Augusta Maine, was a recent visitor in Southwest; also other points of P.E.L Mr. Mrs. MacLaurin) left for their home recently.. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Arsen- ault and family of Chelsea, Mass., who have been visiting in Sum- can be -assured that these plans will enable you to: market your pelts to good advantage,” French stated. He added: “It is in the interests of every Canadian mink rancher to.support the C.M.B. in the period ahead when we will be forming our own marketing policy and pro- moting our own Canadian mink as such, in the markets of the world. a @ i pe ae BULOVA CO-ED AMBASSADOR 17 jewels, self-wind- ing, shock-proofed, unbreakable main- spring. Luxury expansion band. choose | *BULOVA Difference wr little timekeeper with 17-jewel movement and unbreakable main- spring. 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Chelser her two! jet, by : SEA KING CW jewels, super slim, waterproof, ds and dial. $39.75 GODDESS OF TIME reakable mainspring. Dainty match- expansion bracelet. Only $39 75 BULOVA DIAMOND LA PETITE “8” Dainty little case highlighted with two hhery diamonds. 23- jewel precision ad- justed movement, unbreakable main- #908 $59.50 a These handsom jewels, each set at many years of precise, trouble-free service. And after all—isn’t that what a watch is for? SEE THAT He ULOVA Dirertnce at Better Jewellers Everywhere Enjoy the easy Bulova Credit Plan SURF MASTER 17 jewels, certified waterproof. Shock- resistant. unbreak- able mainspring, anti-magnet Lu- minous dial, sweep- second hand. Expan 2 sion band. $59.50 e watches have precision a point of wear to assure | & a | B EATON C° MARITIMES CHARLOTTETOWN BRANCH LIMITED 103 GRAFTON W. W. WELLNER LTD. JEWELLERS SINCE 1868 \ DIAL 3788 121 GRAFTON - TAYLOR'S JEWELLERS LTD. =~ DIAL 4258 « MONTAGUE C R. BOEHNER P.E.I. “> SUMMERSIDE MOASE JEWELLERY STOR BULOVA WATCHES SOLD AND SERVICED IN PRINCE COUNTY B CERTIFIED JEWELLER “AND GRADUATE INSTRUMENT-MAKER ES ¥ O'LEARY Peggy and Donna, their homes visiting Abel Arsenault and M. Arsenault, St. Raphael. nets continuing her studies in the con- vent at Magdelene Islands. - Mrs. John G. Gallant recently visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Misses Andre Richard Omer Poirier who are emoloyed in- Ontario, recently visited their Mr. and Mrs. Rene Wedge, St. John, N.B., spent a few days at have after Donat and Mountaineers French Can Be Fun Educators are becoming convinced that French language classes in English schools should start in the first or sec- ond grade. Weekend's article tells about the Tan-Gau method of teaching languages, which is now being used suc- cessfully in Oakville, Ontario. ’ T rm ‘ It’s Not Their Fault Canadian ‘athletes should not be blamed for Canada’s poor international record, ‘says U.S. Athletic Director Vic Obeck. In Weekend's regular sports feature he puts the blame where he feels it should be, and suggests some possible solutions to the problem. ? Six intrepid mountaineers this year assaulted 19,850 foot Mount Logan, the highest peak in Canada. Our Weekend Magazine tells about their exciting adventures in a three-part series, beginning this week. Pw g Embassy Couple Wed The most colorful wedding ever seen in Ottawa took place recently when two Indonesian embassy empleyees were married in the traditional Javanese way. Weekend’s story, with photos by Malak, shows some, of the highlights of the ancient ceremony. Rock ’n’ Roll Soldier ’ Elvis Presley, the king of rock and roll says he needed to “prove myself a good soldier” and his commanding officers roudly claim that he has done just that. ans will be interested in jour Weekend Magazine's story about “the new Elvis and his future, + se 43 _ - ie Undeliverable Mail It’s a headache to the Post Office, but un- deliverable parcels and letters provide a value-filled annual auction for the public. Weekend’s story captures some of the atmos- phere of this fun-packed bargain fest. Red Cross Traveller Pretty Anneli Korvenkari found that the Canadian countryside is miich like that of her native Finland. She was a delegate to the recent Junior Red Cross | International Study Centre in Toronto, | Meet this vivacious young tourist inthe ~~ — coming issue of our Weekend Magazine. Gals Play the Market Another stronghold of the man’s world falls to the ladies as female stock invest- ment clubs iricrease in popularity in Cane ada. The ladies make the clubs pay too, and show keen business sense. Read the details in the coming issue of our Week- end Magazine. The Carpenter Priest “Building is my life’s work,” says Father Philip Ruh. He came to the Cana- dian West in 1914 and since then he has helped to build 30 Ukrainian Catholic churches. Weekend introduces this hard- te priest in a photostory this w Sarge Drills Civies Retired Regimental Sergeant-Major Ronald Brittain’is once again making nervous recruits jump at his command. “Tibby” isn’t drilling young soldiers though; he’s helping tired businessmen who want to keep fit. Don’t miss Week- end’s photographs of the “Old Sarge’s” new ies. , T —~ Your best reading value is your week-end newspaper! THE EVENING PATRIOT)