. '<,r-~s;. 5..

15‘ MONTREAL (C?) —— The Na- tional Dairy Council of Canada ' ‘ reported at its annual meeting Tuesday that milk production 13 ' running six per cent ahead of last ‘- year. pointing toward a record l' * 18.000.000.000 pounds.

Cows were scarcer but more productive. All areas except the Maritimes show gains in milk output despite declines in cow numbers. Price supports assure producers of a minimum $3.00 per hundredweight.

Butter output has increased by 27.000000 pounds from last year. the council said. Butter stocks have increased because of the production gain and a consump- tion falle of 2,000,000 pounds since the beginning of the year.

This was blamed on butter's high price compared with mar- garine. Butter had a government support price of 64 cents a pound, while in chain stores’ promotions margarine sold for as little as

BURTON

Mr. and Mrs. George O‘Neill and Arthur O‘Neill. have closed their summer homes in Glen-v gam-y for the season, and return- ed to their home in Somerville. Mass.

The many friends of Mr. Pa- trick Butler, Glengan-y. 'Lot 7, are sorry to learn he has re- entered Western Hospital, Alber- ton, for treatment and wish him a speedy recovery.

Hearty congratulations are ex-

,x tended to Mr. Joseph Griffin. .' Roseville. and a former resident §= of Glengarry, Lot 7, who recen- 1‘ ﬂy celebrated his 94th birthday. Harvesting operations are in full swing and many of the farm- ers are reporting a bountiful crop i . of grain. l Mr. 'Memtitlt Callaghan, Alber- ton, Supervisor of Schools, visi- ted Burton School recently, and found the work progressing sat- isfactorily under the capable management of the teacher, Mrs. Gertrude Howard.

Owing to the unfavourable wea- ther and the scarcity of fish, many of the ﬁshermen are land- ing their lobster traps for the season.

'Miss Shirley Collicitt who spent holidays at the home of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Col- licutt, Cape Wolfe, rammed to Toronto by plane on Saturday.

‘ ' BEDEQUE

Mr. and Mrs. John Myers, Car- leton Siding, left on Thursch ’ morning September 25th, on a vis- it to Cape Breton and other points of interest in Nova Scotia.

Mr. and Mrs. Allen Douglas, Toronto were guests of Mrs. Douglas’ sister-in-law Mrs. Ava- lah M-acCallum, Carleton Siding, during the past Week.

Mrs. Calvin Leard. this village, entered the Prince County Hospi- tal. Friday morning, 26th, inst. for treatment.

The Men’s association of the Tryon United Church Grange met in the Church Hall, Caipe Trav- erse. on a recent evening for their September gathering. A lob- ster supper was much enjoyed. The special speaker was Rev. W.E. Dindial, a native of Trini- dad. He told an interesting story of his homeland. There was a large attendanw. Devotions were

: led by Mr. Randolph Stevenson.

The annual ‘Father and Son and Mother and Daughter" banquet was held in the United Church Hall, Bedeque, on Friday even- ing. September 26th. A most en- loyable time was had. B.Q.

MISCOUCHE

Friends of rMs. Jack LeClair will be glad to know she is much improved after having spent some time in the Prince County Hospi- tal receiving treatment.

Justin McNeiIl recently return- ed from Ontario where he was employed for the past several months. He has now resumed his studies at St. Dunstan's Uni- versity, Charlottetown.

Helen Gallant of Wellington, re- cently visited in Miscouche at the home of her sister.

Friends are glad to see Em- mett Power much improved af- ter having spent some time in Prince County Hlospitail. Sum- merside, receiving treatment.

Richard Gaudet of Charlotte- town was a recent visitor to Mis- couche. guest of his grandpar- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Albin Gaudet.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest DesRiocihes Misoouche, recently visited rein» lives and friends in the U.S.A.

2 Friends of Wanda Steele, Mis-

‘ ' muche. are glad to know she is

well after having been in the

Paince County Hospital. Summer-

si c.

On Monday, the pupils of Mar- ian Academy had their annual Field Day on the convent play grounds. Prizes and ribbons were awarded to the winning students of the different races. The Home and School Association sponsor-ed ‘r 5 this field day.

;. Several girls of the Gnnnent and Food Club from Marian Aca- demy modelled clothes which

_ they made during the year at a

.‘ fashion show which was recently

31 :2d at the Rural Youth Fair in

;;. Charlottetown. This fair was held

l. at the Exhibition Grounds.

.1 Friends of Gus McKinnon will

5 belsorry to hear that he entered

. Prince County Hospital for treat-

mom.

Mr. Camille DesRoqhes of Mis-

ann relatives in Egmont Bay.

Mrs. Adrian Fredman of New Jo. t‘)’. U.S.A. recently arrived in :l’liscouche and is visiting with rrlwtives and friends.

Sympathy is extended to Mrs. Martin Poirier of Mlscouc’nei on the do? i r" hor fe‘iier. Jos-I (pfi Cormier; Mr. Cormier passed“ away at his home in ngmorit‘ Bay. 13-34-

KN.

Less Cows Give More Milk, Dairy Council Is Informed

couche, recently visited friends!

Page 22 The Guardian Thur.. October 2. 19’58 7'

three pounds for 53 cents. l CHEDDAR OUTPUT DOWN

Cheddar cheese production in Canada has declined by ll per cent of 7.000.000 pounds so far this year. However stocks wereI at their highest level in years be- cause exports were at their low- est. Less than 1,000.000 pounds had been exported so far this year.

Recent announcements that 1957 and 1958 cheddar is available for export at 29 to 30 cents a pound

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Economy Days are designed to bring you the most popular seasonal items at the lowest possible prices. Here are items that are offered to you just when you want them most! Examine the items, check the savings, compare the prices, and shop with confidence at HOLMAN’S . . . the Island’s oldest and largest department store.

Shop and Save Thursday '1‘” 5 pm. Friday' til 9 pm. ,,,,Saturday 'til 12 noon duringm,

ECONOMY DAYS

’ Another Great Monthly Bargain.

Event!

1857!

. Satisfaction Guaranteed Sinq‘

was expected to improve the sit- uation. The support price is 34 cents a pound. .

However 1957 Canadian white cheese is selling in the United Kingdom for about 35 cents a pound, the council said, and're- ports from there “indicate little market interest arising out of the recent statement in Monreal by he U.K. board of trade officials that restrictions on dollar im- ports may be relaxed."

O Canada Gomg 0 After I2-MIIe O O O 0 Fishing I.lmll'

SEATTLE (OP) — Canada’s de- clared intention to press for 12 mile control of its coastal fisher ies was known to be a chief topic for discussion at a closed-door ses- sion Tuesday on international fish- eries questions.

William G. Her-rington, special assistant to the United States undersecretary of state. arrived Monday night for the conference with the department's industry ad viers. More than 25 industry lead- ers from Pacific, gulf and Atlantic areas were in attendance.

Remington called the session when Iceland announced its inten- tion to extend its territorial limits to L2 miles. Canada and Mexico opposed efforts by the U.S. and the United Kingdom to maintain

during a conference at Geneva last spring. .

Unresolved at Geneva were the extent of territorial waters and the depth of a zone beyond terri- torial waters for ﬁsheries juris- diction. The questions were refer- red back to the general assembly of the United Nations with a recommendation that a second conference be held to settle the matter.

Herrington indicated Tuesday's session will help determine the U.S. position before the General Assembly.

Talks Continue Wilh. Auto Firms

DETROIT (iAtPl—United Auto Workers President Walter Reu- ther arrived Tuesday at what he called "a meeting of the minds” with Chrysler Corporation in an all-night bargaining session. But later Chrysler officials said they felt he was too optimistic.

Reuther left the Chrysler talks and turned to the union‘s negotia tion's with General Motors. GM faces a strike of its 250.000 UAW members at 11 a..m. EDT Thurs- day if there is no "settlement.

Chrysler Vice-President John D. Leary came out of the bargaining session after Reuther’s exit and said

TIGNISH

Miss Susan Gaudet, Tignish, is at present in Montreal, enjoying a visit with her sisters Mrs. Jam- es Porter and Mrs. Earl Grand- in.

Mrs. Earl McRae, Toronto, is visiting her son Kenneth and his wife and family. at Tigm'sh.

The young friends of Vernon Gaudette, Tignish are pleased to know he is much improved in health, although still a patient in Western Hospital where he under- went surgery about a week ago.

Mr. and Mrs. Victor Gu-adet, Toronto, while on vacation re- cently and spending it in Albert- on, came to Tignish and visited with old friends and neighllbours for several days.

Mrs. Joseph McGuire and dau- ghter Miss Ann Marie, Worches- ter, Mass. spent two weeks visit- ing Mrs. McGuire’s mother, Mrs. Edwin Gilli-s and also with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gillis, St. Felix.

Also visiting the Gilli: home' were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence cahill. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kam- ake and their two children Paul and Audrey of Sarnia, Ontario. Mrs. Cahill is another daughter of Mrs. E. Gillis.

Richard Kenny, serving with the Canadian Navy and stationed at Dartmouth, N.S. spent five days of last week with his par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ken- ney. Waterford.

Mrs. Gerald Shea, Waterford. spent a month in Boston, Mass, visiting her daughter Lorraine and other relatives, returning in time to resume her duties as teacher in tile Skinners Pond School.

Mr. Gerard Doucette and his sister Mrs. Josepha Gallant, Tor- onto, Ontario, are spending four weeks with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emmanuel P. Doucette, Tignish.

Mrs. Harry Rogan, has return- ed to her duty of musical instruc- tor for a number of schools in Western Prince County. Mrs. Ro-l ga-n who is an accomplished pi-f arnist, spent four weeks recentlyl at Dalhousie University. taking a refresher course in both piano and voice.

Mrs. W..J Shea, president of;

Mrs. W.J. Shea. president oi" the sub-diVision of the C.W.L. at

Tignish was the delegate to the Catholic Women's League con- vention held at Charlottetownz. from Tignish. were Mrs. Harold‘ Cormier and Mrs. J.A. MacDon—

the long-standing three-mile limit ‘

aid. '

For the Potato Grower

Potato Baskets .

Indian Made ~— 13 Bushel —— Woven Wool. . . . . Special 6 .49

134-9“

Potato Scoops

Welland Vale — lO-tine — tines 16" long “D” Handle.

Reg. 795

I

Special

Potato Scales

All metal construction. easy to read brass beam—500 lbs. capacity— complete with bag rack.

. Reg. 153.95 Special

HARDWARE DEPT. AT Born STORES

EN!

FORl

[TH E bumboon

FOR WINTER WEAR

at savings you Just don’t find this early in the season

Children’s Car Coats

Smart nylon coat with warm cotton doeskin lin-

Navy. Sizes 8 to 14 yrs.

Reg- .29

2.93 Children’s Hose

Seconds, only slight defects in these long socks. Knit in 1-1 rib cotton and wool rayon Dark Fawn. Sizes 61/: to 91.6.

1-2 PRICE SPECIAL

Clearance!

Wool and novelty Fabrics; Colors Black, Grey, Royal,

ing. Inside zipper closing. Avocado. Broken sizes. _ Metal Toggle fastenings; neat collar and 2 patch pockets. Red. 4-645)“ Bag. to 4. Reg. 3.98 special . 2 _ .... .. 3-88 . ' Special -- Girls’ Cardigans " All 1; lm't d ' l ~t- o admirabe wﬁggndnné’chk. Clearance! Winter Coats

Velours and Tweeds Black Brown and Green.

Reg. from 29.99

14.97 to 29.97

Clearance! Fall Skirts

Fall Dresses

and Grey,

to 59.95

SAVE

- LIFE Rubberized :

\ Jackets

100% Waterpr

Rayon lining, two side pockets; sheered elastic waist and at sides, two button cuff and zipper closure, Colors — Fawn, Gray and Navy. Sizes 38~ ’ l4. *

mattress 36" only.

For:

Special Purchase

3.99 I

.} Broadcloth Szhirfs for Dress Wear

Arrow and Tl :ke with fused collars. French cuffs and front, Sanforized; mostly white, some Blue and Black with White checks, short fused collars, some carry lifetime guarantees on collars and cuffs. Size Mia-16%.

Reg. 5.95 Special

3.99 Boys’ Wear for School

Cold weather is coming and we have everything to keep a

boywarm I59

Undershirls

Boy’s plum under-shirts, short sleeve: in broken sizes.

Special

For Refurnishing Your Home

Bungan Bed Outfit

Bungald style, full panel walnut en- amelled bed; link fabric spring with side rail attached; and spring filled

COLD WINTER ‘NIGHTS

plenty!

110W

Worsted and Rayon Fab- rics; color: Black, Blue god Grey.

Reg. at 4.98

1 .99

Slim Jim:

Many zipper legs, two side pockets—aim 10-18 Black, Red, and Aqua. ‘

. 4.98 nggW 2.99

are. 49-95 Special. 9'00 Floor Lamp and Shade

Modern ﬂoor lamp and shade complete with

globe stand in spun brass. Shade in fibertex.

Reg. 19.95

1 .99

£-

SPACE HEATER

50,000 BTU capacity, Heat: 4 or 5 rooms. Lovely light brown enamd atom ﬁnish

New modern design. Made by Enterpmse' .

Reg. 119.00 s 8 .88

pecial

FOR MISCELLANEOUS

Cheery Tablecloths

Well woven Cotton and Rayon and smooth textured, decorated with Multi color. rose or modern de-

PiIIow Cases

Boxed attractively: lovely gift for bride. Good quality wovein in a firm even tex-

sign. Printed on white background. Sizes 52-63. ture and delicately trimmed uith dainty Re 2 49 cutwork and hand embroidered design g° ‘ and scalloped edging.

Reg. 2.49 1 .98

Summerside Only Wash'n' Wear Corduroy

Popular Ivy League stripes for TV slacks.

WSW?!

Revere Wear Combination Offer

Stainless steel with copper bottom: the world's finest cookware. Measures cup serves also as a butter melter. food server, food warmer. child's toy or ivy planter. 11,5 quart sauce pan. 1 cup size measure. Both items have Bakelite Handles fitted

with hand up rings. Reg. 9.45 value 6 .89 O 0 Writing Paper The family package of vellum finished and envelopes to match.

Package consists of 100 sheets of paper and 100 envelopes. a

.69

For Potato Picking Time Cutlery Set I

52 piece stainless steel cultery set in attune- tlve and convient gift box. a complete service for eight comisting of 8 each of serrated edge table knives, table forks, salad hrks, coffee moons, tea mm, dessert spoons, 2 sewing spoons, 1 sugar m, 1 butter knife. Fully guaranteed.

1 I

4.99

Decorated Milk Jugs

Ono quart size, flora! decorated jug in English earthenware. Safety grip handle. Highly dazed.

Reg. 1.25

Reg. 29.95

cups and Saucers

Of imported dine in a variety of floral designs. Reg. .59

7” Soup Plates

In plain everyday whitewear embossed edges. Made in England. Reg. .35

I!" Dinner Plates

In plain “Everyday Whiteware". hossed edges. Made in England.

Reg. .40

DAY 8

Children’s Moccasins

Children's moccasin vamp. Brown leather in Blu- cher style, Goodyear sewn rubber and heels. Sizes 7-3.

Em-

Leather Boots Oxfords of

Children‘s 5 t u r d v .98 2.98 2

brown leather boots

with sewn composi-

tion soles, Sizes 6-1'2. For the Farm

slim jims, dresses. skirts. choice of g00d heavy quality. Comes in the Gum Rubbers Black with White stripes. Red with Black new flat style sheets. stripes and Black with Gold. Lurex Reg. .98 . . stripes—36" wide. 9 Men 5. Boy 5 and Children's. Black Pen Sets 5 eyelet. Hal. cut, rolled edge- ln plastic packet protector; Broken sue range in the lot. .54 Founlaiu Pen. Bull Point Pt": and Evei'sharp l'encil. Colors ; , . ( _ YARD grey and maroon. .69 SET WK- 3-13 '1‘) dull) 1 Reg. 1.98 bpeual. -

STORE HOURS :

MON. TO THURS. 8:30 A.M. TO 5 P.M.

FRI. 8:30 AM. TO 9 P.M.

SAT. 8:30 AM. TO 12 NOON

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