VAUGUST 10. 1951 .-..-.-..

. 4 llarliets at a Glance

Exide Batteries w.;:,;..:.-: r'...--.”......

-Montreal-All sroupa hold steady. New York w litocka IOWOIZ IIIIC

"girl: "to boom thou. grade A. MeIIett'e lottery Service T , ATTENTION illla rnonuorns

FOR HIGHEST RETURNS AND PROMPT, EFFICIENT SERVICE, SHIP YOUR IIOGS AND OTHER LIVESTOCK THROUGH OUR TRUCKERS EVERY WEEK.

YOU ARE INVITED TO VISIT THE LOCAL PLANT AND SEE YOUR IIOGS BE(IiNG , WEIGHED AND

- -j--A-.. TRUCKERVAGENT

to - Bacon essso s L J am. e. ..New York - Cotton closed 90 cents to s1.3ll higher. 5i:1m::::-- Kellry VI born in 1442 was less than 12 months old when he suc- ceeded to the realm of England.

1 LOADING DAY Iilnliora

Lower Bcdeque. Pern- wood a Chelton . Hampton Alberion , . . lledford-Traeadis Belle River-Wood Is-

lands-Flat River Barge Mndson .. ...... Bloomfield Bloomfield Coop. Bresdalbane . Elmer Wigrnore . hursday

Canoe Cove . Rocky Point-New Dominion - Nine Mile Creek Cardigan Conway - Portage- Freeland Cornwall .. (fovehead-York . .. Crnpaud - Westrnore- land. Albany. Carle- ton and Vicinity

nunstaffnage Iona-Eldon-Pt. ...'.IoIin McRae . Eiierslie Coop. . .. Pins Campbell ..,,,,......Monday Fredericton .. Mscnowell ............ .... ..Thur-sday

Gaspereaux - Murray

Harbour North Carl Graham .....

Hunter River .Borden Bagnall .. Kensington .. Herb Moltwen-Maurice. Montague

Harbour . Nor-iham 0'IAIr1 . 0'I.eary Coop. .. Peaiies-St. 'l'1ieresa's..Moriln Davina . St. Peter's-Bear River-

souris . Bumnierslde

Tlgnlsh .. . .. Vernon River - Ilig Vernon - Cherry V

. p ....'l'nesday ' I . vicinity-for efficient trucking service Monday to Friday phone 298 or 1214. We will pay any farmer truckage on his own hogs delivered to our pens on Grafton Street provided there is no advertised trucker in that area. WHY NOT PATRONIZII '1'!!! cnsnnonrrrowu PLANT? AN IN- DUSTRY ON. PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, GIVING EMPLOYMENT 'I'0 ISLAND PEOPLE. AND OPERATED IN THE BEST INTERESTS OF OUR LIVESTOCK PRODUCERS.

OANAEA PAGIIEIIS LIMITED

p IIIIAIILOTTETIWIN P. E. I. 4 p

iioo piionucr-ms

BEAR THIS THOUGHT IN MIND: ITISTHE VOLUMEOF HOGSSHIPPEDOFFTHE . ISLAND THAT SUSTAINS THE PRICE ' ON THE ISLAND. SO IT IS TO YOUR ADVANTAGE THAT YOU CON-' TACT SWIFT'S LOADEB IN YOUR VICINITY, WIIO IS A PART OF OUR WEEKLY SHIPPING SYSTEM THAT ASSURES YOU OF IMMEDIATE KILLING AND PROMPT RETURNS. TRY US WITH YOUR NEXT SHIPMENT FOR YOUR OWN SATISFAC- TION. THE FOLLOWING IS A LIST OF 'OUR AUTHORIZED IDADERS AND TBUOKERS:

BLIIIIIBA ...-..-..-.......--..., NORMAN IIUCE 800315-BA! l'0l'l'l.TN'l ........ 01-11"l"0lD PETERS BRISTOL GORDON J. McEWEN

aavaon aXiii'6ivi'”" FIILTON L. nouous MOUNT srnwan-r

MOUNT HTEWAIT

TRACADII .............. .... -. '-TAMI! Kl!-I-Y AUBURN W. ........... cue oaunanax . roar auonsrus ............ MM 1'00!!! .' M0N1Amm g Am-ima sinaoomno vwroimi oiioss .............. STEWART ADAM! l'ANMtmg: ggmxn lg. WILLIAM -I. bfeDONALD CARDIGAN ...... J. ssercnns. mr.i.v'rs.'w ............ .. l'- "0

criannr vaun ............ AINOBD 331111!

ronwsrorrs nrvnv ........... 3

nocxv POINT -. manor. Ml'T.'l'ON ..., g m IOBEIT anon! NEW HAVEN tom Ilvtn

8 I'll . LGETON IELL

srannv "" "M" iiisrrn . nix at arm.

CLYDE llwxn

canon covn . MM 01'

Nmrrn WTT.'l'slIl'll .........-..g llumn cmw

nr.r.vn.r.n .... .. ii. A. new IIOLLANDIR lllTN'rm: guv-E. - GORDON MATIIISON

sass co to

non awn 0- I

oavaim ...... , . . anwaan town-no FRRDERIOION

nasnaman rosin

nimmm .,., ouirrox cums

iirmrou ,-...,,,g n, usinar.

............ .. .... I. 0l0:tIl tlseldr

oasnan-o . onrsoo TIUWIDII-I

mum 0 anvls imneuma-on

IONG nrvn Isl.

nxcnnr. noun

sinivrnw .. ........ lull! I nsurrri-ore.sui.rIoIi'i ....,. IlIA'l'n IIYINTON wmror vsunr-ngggna co wanna :'WMIw.-nor-snirnn In walla! snimorn-oovnnn ....- IAII I001-400'!-IN SHOULD YOU NOT HAVE AN AD TRUCIIEII IN YOUR VICINITY, G .I.

10 TI 08 I DlI.lV-

ER erooa PIN namwailruwanr -1'

I our Island farmers.

THE GUARDIAN.

CI-IARLOTTETOWN g

i-iwo'r or THE PUDDING

Recent figures and reports in the press havp shown the rapid growth of the co-operative movement in Canada but. this actually is a small proportion! of the national turnover when compared with similar developments in European countries.

However. they have been work- ing together, on those questions of

marketing and consumer distribu-

tion since the First World War. Now. through their farm organiz- ations and co-operatives. they have reached the point wherethey have real stability in their mark- ets and the farmers know well in advance. the lowest price they will have to accept for their main products and are confident that their interests will be well looked after.

It may take a few years in Canada. Those organizations were not built over night or in a. year. nor will they be in this country. The big problem .today is to get our people to stick together long enough until our organizations can show t.iiern practical results.

The Canada Year Book this year giver a good example of what lies already been accomplished by the Canadian Co-operative WoolGrow- ers Ltd. for their members since 1918. The figures below indicate only a difference of a few cents per pound but when this is added up, the total runs into many thousands of dollars and very of- ten means the difference between a loss and a reasonable profit.

Canadian Wool Prices 1918-1949

Avg. Net Avg. Price Avg. Net Sale Price Paid to Fans: Price Received Shippers for Can.

by by Shom tear C.C.W.G. C.C.W.G. Wool cents cents cents per lb. per lb. per lb. ' 1918 62 .63 .62 1919 55 .54 .60 1920 .23 .23 .22 1921 .24 .24 .14 192 .24 .22 .18 1923 .29 .2!) .2 1924 .34 .33 .25 1925 .30 .29 .25 1926 .18 .18 .23 1927 32 .31 .22 1923 .32 .32 .36 1929 .16 .16 .22 1930 .18 .16 .11 1931 .07 .08 .08 1932 .10 .10 I5 1933 .17 .16 .10 1934 .11 .11 .10 1935 .17 .16 .11 1936 .21 .20 .14 1937 .11 .17 .15 1988 .19 .18 .12 1939 22 .19 1 .14 1940 .29 .27 .19 1941 .23 .27 22 I942 .28 .29 .'.'.6 1943 .m .26 .27 1944 .27 .27 .21 1946 .27 .27 28 1946 .29 .29 .13 1947 .30 .29 .28 1948 .38 .37 .& 1949 .37 .36 .29

Outioo Of A Few

It is difficult to understand the outlook of some (only a few) of Durlnz the past week the farmers of several school districts in Queens County have been visited to find out why they have neglected to renew their cash membership tot the Fedora- tion this year. There have been only a few districts who have oe- faulted but. it is quite apparent that in Whose sections. farmers without thinking for themselves. without looking back over the years when they had no organiza- tion. or looking to see what has been done through working to- gether in other places, have swal- lowed some of the false propagan- da that is being continually cir- culated here in an effort to un- dermine the organizations which the foreseeing farmers of this Province have started to build.

There has also been some let-i tars received by the c-reamerles cancelling their membershlpagree- manta. We want to say that the creamerles which have all agreed to make those deductions and help the Federation. so that farmers themselves will have an organiza- tion to protect their interests and fight their battles. are in no way responsible for the deductions.

It is the farmer's privilege to cancel this agreement of member- ship at any time, but it is also I. privilege and a serious duty to work with his neighbors for the betterment of all.

Information Meetings

If the district secretaries or membe a in any area think they can get a good attendance at a central meeting to find out exact- ly 'what the present work and

to get some information on tilt program and work of the Potato Board and in general the answers to those questions which farmers are now asking. officials of the federation and from the Potato Board would be glad to attend as many such meetings as is possible between now and the busy IIIW"

reason commences. Talk it over. grunge for the hall and contact the office to arrange for I suit- able date.

pAar:osI:'v.Ir'yhe Tumors

Ftieratlon of Agriculture llows

Exhibition And Education

Next week. in addition to the

amusements and fun-lair of old Home week there is a great deal to be learned from Ihv livestock judging program and other dis- plays on the grounds.

On this Island, although we have some herds of high class cattle. some of the finest hogs and poul- try in Canada, there is still room for general improvement and a great deal can be learned by wat- ching closely the judging program and spending some time looking over the exhibits in which one is chiefly interested.

It is hoped that a great many more farmers will take advantage of this opportunity to see some of the best and spend as much time as possible informing themselves as well as entertaining themselves at Old Home week.

When going to the races they might also consider 1 the question whether a 83.00 bet with the Fed- eration might produce greater and more certain returns than the next heat.

Marketing Trentla Produce" has commenced to move

on the Island and as the quantity is increasing, the price is 12-

' Turnip price; are grad- ually lowering and time seems to be quite a. difference in the vari- ous local quotations. There has been fairly heavy movement for this time of year to Boston and Maritime markets. The Boston market though fair a week ago. has receded to a point where it is not profitable for either dealers or farmers to make further ship-

"hunts.

As one marketing service men- tioned the weather being hot. many people on vacations and quite a few home grown vegetables available, have been the real causes of the slackening in de- mand. However. reports coming in indicate -that home grown sup- plies are not as plentiful this year as they have been in the past. it is expected that after the,first rush of both turnips and potatoes is over the demand will level off

There has been little or no trouble from potato blight but the heating of green potatoes enroute to distant markets has been a but bear. Disease spreadsi very rapidly in immature products es- pecially when they are packed tightly and sweating during. the hot weather.

lupened potatoes handle better and are definitely more satisfact- ory to the consumer and will bring greater returns in the long run to the farmers and shippers.

Butter production has been good from ideal pastures. Butter prices are holding to their same levels and strengthening a. little. The cheese situation is quite as good.

On this point many farmers who have their cows freshen during the fall months report they are still gettimr as much milk from

5

MEN'S

English yarn dye all wool in Greys and Fawns.

Only "

SUITS

program of the Federation is. and.

sum e....s. to. on...

SB and DB Models Sizes 35 to 42 Regular 55.00 to 65.00

srrclii 39.50 Kelly & Maclnnis

T BARGAINS

ALLIS-CHALMERS . .......... .. 0475.00 FORD FERGUSON ., ............ 3475.00 1949 FORD . .4 5325.00 INTERNATIO AL "CUB" with Plow .. 5450.00

1948 FARGO-1 Ton .. 1950 CHEVROLET COACH ............................ 31795.00 1947 PONTIAC COACH S1295.00

JUST ARRIVED

. Carloads Dodge 14-Ton TRUCKS

W. G. BAIIBOIIR LTD.

EUSEION ST. CIIARLOTTETOWN

BIG SIZE! BIGGER VALUE!

INTERNATIONAL

HARVESTER

REFRIGERATORS

7.4

(II. FT. CAPACITY

IAIAIIY Sill

OX-X Xisq-I05

jdihkut-Iahqa&y.

0lI.7IQ.D.oCLUhIo-riodmitchp lornpesisqeasuaf

T ml as other bulky lune. llaceeseiw.es-auuhu...hilollsssuu- be you laurel Add-esslsllsg Psseslai Illosi iaaevlar-bolls-la Danie opsass Eawilsts uyllag-odiustabie tivn that lets mass av-imam eroedildl

SEE rins sionu. 'oN nisrur TODAY

a W. II. JENKINS

.Ii-set -Ieergs Street tear Ietenatleesl Isslsr

them as from those which trash- ened in the spring. There is room gar thought and better planning ere.

Poultry is still in good demand but. there has been some reces- slon in' price during the past week. Egg production is declining slightly but the production frun early pullets is now quite notice- able. Prices are declining slightly but the demand is still good.

Beef prices have gone down sud- denly and many people seem to be panicky in rustling their cattle on to the market. It is felt that there is no reason for this because pastures are holding out well and the demand for quality beef lg vie- flnltely not on the decline in con- suming centres.

Natlonal Ailain

During the plat week there has been a series of farmers' meet- ings in Ottawa and Montreal. There was ii special meeting of the C. F. A. Hog and Poultry Cum- mlttees with the idea of working out a uniform plan of marketing

and distributing eggs in Canada

and also to discuss the proposal of some of the western farmers to al- low some Provinces to make rail grading optional in the marketing of hogs.

There was a meeting of the di- rectors of the Dairy Farmers of Canada with respect to the butter and cheese situation for the com- ing months.

Then the first of this week there was the semi-annual meeting of the Canadian Federation of Agri- culture and a conference of the Provincial Secretaries at Montreal. The feed grain question and live- stock marketing were coming up again for final consideration and the eastern and western provinces were also prepared'w make one more attempt to have the farmers" position given more consideration under the new freight rates policy. our delegates will be back on Sat- urday and a full report of the meetings will be given in this column next week.

Ground Limestone Prices May Rise

.-.---.... ..-....--..........

conducting research into the stnlo 1;.

I ,p . lit cently from Nova scctia. It fairly apparent that after the - of September the nice of gr limestone will increase serial 1 1y due to advancixu costs of -- ufacturs and labor.

Your Federation is wa carefully any move which word be detrimental to our pi-edge limestone policy or any indies. 1 that would curtail . the use lime. Figures on imports of 1' stone have shown a steady in crease. Any action which use I discourage the use of liinaetql must be wisely guarded

OIIlcia.I And Important

Canada's National Farm Forun; will shortly be the subject of -as international inquiry, was In? nounced this week by Floyd Oriel bach. National Secretary from the Toronto headquarters. .,

The United National Educational scientific and Cultural Organisa- tion-Unesco-has appropriated the 2 sum of 5518000 for the" purpose ..of

This announcement came re-

(Continued on Page at

1st DIVISION 2.25 PACE CLOSED--3 Dashes-5660.00

2nd DIVISION 2.26 morr CLOSED-3 Dashes-3660.00

1st DIVISION FREE FOR ALL CLASSIFIED-2 Dashes-8800.00 2nd DIVISION FREE FOR ALL CLASSIFIED-2 Dashes 5800.00

1st DIVISION 2.26 TROT CLOSED-3 Dashes-5700.00 2nd DIVISION 2.25 PACE CLOSED-3 Dashes-35660.00 '

. OLD HOME WEEK

an

Provincial Exhibition Racing Program - - Aug. 13 to 18

MONDAY NIGHT

TUESDAY NIGHT

1st DIVISION 2.10-2.20 CLASSIFIED-2 Dashes-5600.00 2nd DIVISION 2.10-2.20 CLASSIFIED-2 Dashes-0550.00

. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON

FREE FOR ALL TROT-3 Dashes-S1050.00 3rd DIVISION 2.10-2.20-2 Dashes-0550.00 4th DIVISION 2.10-2.20a2 Dashes-0550.00 5th DIVISION 2.10-2.20-2 Dashes-S550.00

WEDNESDAY NIGHT

1st DIVISION CLASSIFIED TROTA2 Dashes-33500.00 2nd DIVISION CLASSIFIED TROTA2 Dashes-0500.00 1st DIVISION 2.21-2.24 PACE CLASSIFIED-2 Dashes-S500.00 2nd DIVISION 2.21-2.24 PACE CLASSIFIED-2 Dashes-85500.00 3rd DIVISION 2.21-2.24 PACE CLASSIFIED-2 Dashes-0500.00

THURSDAY AFTERNOON

FREE FOR ALL-3 Dashes-S1500.00

2.25 PACE CLASSIFIED 2nd START--2 Dashes-8400.00

3rd DIVISION 2.25 PACE CLOSED-3 Dashes-55660.00

4th DIVISION 2.21-2.24 PACE CLASSIFIED-2 Dashes-0500.00

THURSDAY NIGHT

FREE FOR ALL CLASSIFIED 2nd START-2 Dashes 5500.00 2.26 TROT CLASSIFIED 2nd START-2 Dashes-0400.00

3rd DIVISION CLASSIFIED TROT--2 Daslies-0500.00 CLASSIFIED EVENT--2 Dashes-3400.00 CLASSIFIED EVENT--2 Dashes-0400.00

ll'RIDAY AFTERNOON AND EVENING FREE FOR ALL TROT 2nd START-2 Dashes-0500.00 p CONDITIONED DIVISIONS 2.10-2.20 2nd START-2 Dashes 0200.00 at Dash. CONDITIONED DIVISIONS 2.21-2.24 2nd START-2 Dashes- 3200.00 a Dash. CLASSIFIED TROT 2nd START-2 Dashes-5200.00 a Dash Fridayls program with second starts of divisions will be governed by the published conditions on entry forms.

Declaration for the 2.26 Trot Closed and the Classified Free For All must be made Saturday 2.30 P. M. at the Exhibition Grounds.

' In all other events declarations must be made Monday 10.00 A. M., at The Exhibition Grounds. CliARLOT1'm'OWN DRIVING PARK AND PROVINCIAL ITION ASSOCIATION In Conjunction with THE WIIITESPOT RACEWAY ASSOCIATION, LTD.

.