FEBRUARY 11. 1950

To Represent P. E. l. in Dominion liigh School Curling Championships

i‘ HE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

Pictured above is the Charlotte-l hoivn Doug Cameron skipped rink, Provincial Iiigh School curling rhnniplnns, which will represent Prturo Edward Island in Immin- ion Iligh School Curling Champ- lonahip . .‘itlon at; (Quebec City next week: Left. to right-Billy Plat-to (lead), Frank Acorn, -Ir.. (2nd stone), Karl Rearilon (mole). Doug Cameron (skip).

Competing in tho first Provincial lchcol Curling Championships ever to bo held in thin Province, It the Stimmcrsicia Curling Club int. Friday and Saturday’, tho City team won tour out of fivo matches

for tho Provincial title. A Sum- mcrside rink skipped by Alexander Campbell urrv the runners up. A second (Jharlottctown rink skipped hy Johnny Allan, and a Second Summer-siti- rink skipped by Wy- mun llllller also competed but were eliminated.

Tho four members of tho u-lnning rink are all first or second year students of Prince of Wales Col- lege and have only her-n curling for n litila more than n year, and range In ago from l6 to Iii years.

Tho team, accompanied by David-

“Tuil" .\IacLeod, will leave Char- lottetown by train tomorrow

ILRAMBLE TO MEET TIIE

"AGGRESSOIV-I-‘lying Officer Al

Mebihoof of 417 Fighter Squadron. R.C.A.F., is shown above scrambling

aboard his Mustang aircraft as he hurriedly

An Exercise Siveetbriar "aggressor"

takes to the air to repel

attack on an allied forces air base

in the Yukon when." ilic operation is taking place. The white nylon-pile teddy bear flying suit he is wearing is the latest thing in pilot wcar and \vas ileslgncd by the R.C.A.I-‘. for flying in sub-zero weather. Ex-

ercise Swcctbriar now underway is a joint Canadian-US. manoeuvre and is the testing ground for such Flying Olileeﬂltlciillioff. who hails from ltlcdicino Ilat,

Arctic equipment. Alberta, is

modern

lwcuty ycnrs of age lhc youngest pilot in the squndrom-(ILCAJP.

photo).

honours I’

I by Kciilt-cgiiiolds

i alien-Q- ’

Isaeomv-Q-‘sl-O

"You better sell your squirrel Guardian Want Ad-before you get hurt climbing

trees." _ _ ,

skin coat with a

_. , a- .

morning for Quebec City whore boys along, will be in charge of the trip. Rep-

they will compete in the 1950 Canadian School Curling Champ- ionships which will commence on

day and continua on until Thursday, Mr. ltlticLt-otl, a well- known and ardent curler, who has shown a great interest; in school curling hem and has given much time and effort in coaching the

the party during

resenting this Province for the

first; time in Dominion School Cur-

ling competition, the boys will carry with them the goodwill and best; wishes of curlers and citizens

throughout tho Province, through

whose co-opcratlon the trip was mndo possible.

Schedule For Week-End Bonspiel At Curling Club

The following is lhc Sﬁhﬁdille for the regular week-end Bon- spicl of the Charlottetown Cur- ling Club on Friday and Sutur- dpy of this week. The sehcdulc will also include mniPhCS in U"! Commercial Curling League:

FRIDAY 7 I’. RI.

Ir..- 1---Y. B(l\.i(ll'l2iS, G. Buntain. S, Bcaton, J. S. Burden, skip; vs. Ed. Gallant, M. Bcll, \V. R. Bur- nett. Frank Hansen, skip.

ICe ‘.!——F, M. Cannon, I-lenry Callbcclz, \V. R. (Zudmore, J. Squnrcbriggs, skip; vs., Eldon

Oscar

Campbell, ll. C, Crockett, Diamond, “lnltcr Picknril, skip.

Ice 3-46. lticRoo, liud hiclnnis. E, Mclnrils, A. lilairPherson, skip; vs., D. A. lVlcCzinnoli, A. G. Mac- Millan, Doug hlnyue, R. C. Pill‘- ent, skip.

Ice 4--W. C. Iloyl, \\', Kelly, II. E. Hyndmnn, C, blclsonn, skip; vs. Eric Dcwling, Dr, J. C. Gallant, W. Whltlock, '1‘. W. L. Prowse, skip.

8:45 P.1iI.—Comnie rclal League

Ico 1-—Mercb:inls 'l‘c.'\ni No. 1- Hownrd Datiulos, ii. C. Atkinson. l-lmvnrd MrInnis, 1C. Tantnn, skip; vs, Sniesmen Team No. 3-11. B. Willis, J. Corry, S. McKay, C. McDonald, skip.

ice 2~-Catorors Team No. IZ-G. Foster, D, O‘Rourke, D. McLeod. R. ltlcCabc, skip; vs., Salcsincn Team No. 2- ii. Norman, A, O. F. Gill, l-l. McNeil], J. S. MacDonald.

skip. Ice f.i——Enrl itineDnnzild, Doug Hill, All MncNcili, Dr. Pierce,

skip; vs., Elmer liinciionnlrl, Tom

White, J. F. Hobbs, Dr, Prowsc. skip.

ico ‘i-Gordon F. llulcheson. Fred Driscoll, Dr. (‘xu-utiboll, E. J. Clark, skip; vs. \V:xlter Prinyzlc. Art Roper, (iordon While, Dr. Giddlnus, skip,

SA'l‘l7Rl).-\\ 2 P. M.

Ice 1~E. Muiheson, B. Clark. J. II. Corry, Col. E. Full, skip; vs.

porlsman Why/km Ciya/eﬁu

‘ALLWEATH ER‘ Waterproof Paper

I'M 0 I 0 for extra cnioymoni.

__-_____.___.~~--————-—~ Jim Colcs, T. itiiiclicll, L. Jay, A. W, Hyndmun, skip.

Ice 2—Leslei- Johnson, G. J. Johnson, Ron Jones, R. S. P. J01"- dino. skip; vs., Sam Jolmson,_lii. Jenkins, L. Turner, \V. R. Jenkins. skip.

Ice Ii-F. 1V, Troop, \V. McLnine. A, Likely, P. W. Turner, skip; \f5- J. Mullins, R. Manning, \V. Wcir. R. Spillcti, skip.

Ice li-W. Pringle, George R0’!- crs, Judge McGuigun, ii. I. Spil. leti, skip; \'s. Sandy Saunders, A. W, Maibeson, J. J. Lurrzihcc, Dr. \V. litncDonuld, skip.

3.30 l’. M .

Irr- 1--(‘.onin\orri:ii Lczuzuc: Con- trnﬂorsﬂlz; \Vnn(l_ l-‘. W. Curtis. l

R. Bevan, G. llzivw ns, sklP; vs. Bunkcrs--.’\l. P G, Ilcnry. R- Jones, J.‘ J. lyiorri i-zip.

Icp ‘.2 -Dom. Govt. No. 1—Dr. J'- A, Clnrk, J. P. tieimpbell, J. A. Fraser, en Conrnrl, skip; v55

Transport No. 1 - F. Jnrdine, N- Nicholson, A. Bniéllﬂll. A- H°w' att, skip.

Ion fl-Envl Baker, F. R. Seaman. C. 'l‘ruinor, R. iVlcLainc, skip; vs. l)r. iiofiﬁ. P. i-lillicr, Ed Nicholson. ll. L. Sear, skip.

and , (Notm 2s

3rd. Charlottetown (Kirk) Troop

Four ncwly qualified Tcndcrfootl Sterling

overs invested Monday. Giddingswilon Taylor, (rim Smith and Allison Bulmnn nru the new Scouts. -Muny of the troop mem- hers a anxious to not in some

hockey, practice in order to take

.on tepms from the oihcr Char-

‘lottct/Jwn troops, A.S.M, Bill Gill-

tcspi who has been acting only g1 curly this ycnr is proving a popular leader in Scouting

i i

ligames. Tho Troop together with i Pack will hold n church pnr- . o on Sunday commemorating ihc {candor of Scouting, B. P.. the anniversary o! whose birthday is on the 22nd.

>-»i_~_____.

Bowling

IVEDNUIDA! AITERNOON BOWLING LEAGUE ' . Tram l — 2083 — 11,5 points. 1 Trsnv 4 _ 216i - 31.5 points. [in u Single _- Mrs. Smith m. ill; ‘i Three -- Mrs. F. Clarke 504 T 1m ‘l - - 2606 — ii points. T nm .7 - 2175 — 0 points. High Single — Mrs. Haywood 27'.’ Jligh Thrnc ~ .\ir:~'. lhytvonri 682

IGRBTNGCEAPI‘ STEAMSIIIP

first vessel

"'.‘.II"" ‘f“'n

The Royal Will m. to navlgwte eni: ~ power" crossed iii. Piotou to Unulon iu i834!

It ‘tntlc Ii'(-.l\

Conacher iiegreis Slugging Writer

CHICAGO. Feb. 16 -—(APt —— (Aim-Charles Conacber, coach of Chicago Black blaiwks hockey team. today wired his apologies to whiter Low Walter of the Detroit Tima who cl-mtms Conacbeo- plugged hlllm otter o. game in Detroit Feb. 8. Conachcr said "I sincerely regret the event. It was a. bad night is: tihe Black Hawks and for me per- sonaLly amd I was upset." The tele- gram added:

"The incident which came about was no doubt d-ue to the terrible beating the Red Wings gave us and you know how distraught a coach becomes with the embarrass- men-t o! a 9-2 loss."

\Valier ha filed an assault change against Conacher. I-le al- leged the incident occurred in the Hawk dressing rccm.

nuonFriE [Anubis

(Continued from Page 3)

SUITS-—

DIAMOND HOSE—

shades and patterns.

The matter of “high queltiy" cannot be over-stressed because there has already barn some low quality hay left the province this year which has mt helped extend

our Upper Canadian markets. Brices may not advance a greet deal but. judging from the in-

creased demand rcccntiy, dealers Should be able to move greater quantities.

No Speakers At llloetinga

1i. will be up lo the farmers in each school district to conuuc". their own school district meeting. If there a-re tw-o small districts 1o- gether who wish to held a" joint meeting, it will be quite in order providing there are delegates ap- pointed frcm each. The general announcement is that all meetings will be held in the school house. but 1f the formers in any district wish to meet in the hall or some person's home, it is entirely option- al. In such cases, word. to this cf- fect will have lobe announced riocaily.

This meeting and the ballot vote Krill be open to all farmers wheth- er or not they arc members of the Federation. However, the ballots must be returned through the district. Federation Secretary, up- poimed at the meeting. In answer to another question, there is no liability of any kind attached to signing the agreement fonn. It is just. a request to have the mem- bership fee deducted from your milk. cream, bank or credit union account; in July This ngrceimut can be revoked in writing muting any year. It is desirable in Order to have some continuous method of financing your organization from. year to year. and to have a convenient method of coliecting your f-ccs. to have member agreements signed rather than fees paid in cash. However. those who are not in a position to halve their fee so deducted can pay their tee and get an official re- ceipt: at their school district meet- ing. The membership fee provide-s representation to both the farmer and his wife. either one of which may be a. voting delegate to meet- ings.

Conservation

This is the topic for Farm Forum Monday night. son erosion on Prince Edward Island is per- haps more serious then we realize. Many Agricultural officials tell us that us a result. of intensive potato growing, neglecting our wcodicris, and as a result. of plcnving up and down instead cit across the slopes. that: we naive considerable waici‘ erosion even on fields that are quite level. There should be a great deal c»! information came out of Monday nights discussions. The suggestions of the fimrircrs’ will undoubbedly be givcn serious con- siderabcin by both 011i‘ Provincial and Dominion Agricultural auiuor- ites.

FARM PRICES

(Continued from Page 31 __.__.__-__-——~—-———— trade ancl storm conditions in the West.

Livestock

Hog prices at both Moncton and Charlottetown are down 75c this week and apparently the price re-

2675; Bl 26.35. No. 2 sows 15.00 hot '

PARKAS-—

sronrs JACKETS-T

Hard-wearing Donegal Tweeds. Small sizes only Youth-SPECIAL . . . . . . . . .

SFLANNELETTE PAJAMAS- Forsyth make-Imported English material-Smart" patter Reg.$5.95—SALE........ .. . . . . . . . . . . . .

Still More Specials ~ from - JACK CAMEROFPS

azzrzmz/

In S.B. or D.B." Models, Greys, Browns, Blues, etc. Expertly tailored and styled. Reg. EXTRA SPECIAL .. ..

$55.00.

Pure Wool-hand framed-shrink resistant-beautiful SPECIAL . . . . . . . . . .

Made by Croydon with the famous Tropal lining— Light, warm, durable. Reg. $28.00 FOR . .. . .. .

STANFIELWS UNDERWEAR—

Combinations-buttonless or with butfonl. Exceptional value. Reg. $3.50 FOR . . . . . . . . . ..

35 10 38.

IIS.

PAGE SEVEN

1314-95 . 61.39 515.95 sue __§§;§§ 55.95

BROADCLOTH SH|RTS— Reg. $4.00 for

LADIES‘ SUlTS-

ductions at Montrcal were rc- sponsiblc for this change. At Moncton hogs are: Grade A.

N0. 1 sows 16.002; drcss:dl19.50. Rail Grade 45.00 Grad: A.

REMEMBER —— PLAYEWS "MILD" WlTll “WETPROOF” PAPER D0 NOT STICK T0 YOUR LIPS

Stock models-size 14 only-Tailored by Cook. Reg. $75.00 to $80.00 value-SALE SPECIAL . . . . . . . . . . ..

ALL NEW FRESH CLEAN $TO0K

jack 30019204)

“The Store {or Men" CHARLOTTETOWN, P.I:‘..I.

$2.95 $52.50

weight delivered.

Hogs at Charlottetown: F.O.B. country points. Grade A 25.75; B1 25.35. No. 1 sows 15.00; No, 3 sows 14.00.

Cattle at Moncton: F. O. B, country points, Stcers and. heif- ers: Choice 21.00; goocl 19.00; medium 18.50; fair 17.00; common 14.00. Cows: Good 13.50 to 14.50; medium 13.00; common 12.00; cannerq and cutters 10.00 to 11.00. Bulls: Good 15.00; medium 14.00; common: 12.00.

Cattle at Charlottetown: Deliv- ered to plant, weighed on plant scales. Steers: Choice 20.00; good 19.00; niedium 17.00 to 18.00; com- mon 14.00 lo 17.00. Heifers: Choice 19.50; good 19.00; medium 17.00 to 18.00; common 14.00 to 17.00. Cows: Good 13.50; med- ium 12.00; common 9.00 to 11.00; canners 9.00 to 11.00; cutters 11.00. Bulls: Good butcher 14.00; bol- ogna bulis 10.00 to 13.00.

Calves at Moncton: F. 0. B. country points. Choice 20.00; gooJ veal 18.00; medium 16.00; com- mon 4.00; grasscrs 12.00 to 13.00.

Caves at Charlottetown: Deliv- crcd. Good and choice 18.00; common and medium 15.00 to 17.50; grassers 11.00 to 12.00.

Sheep at Moncton: Alive F. O. B, country points. Good 8.00; com- mon 3.00; Rail Grade 19.00 for Grade A delivered.

Sheep at Charlottetown: Deliv- crcd. Good 7.00; common 3.00; Rail Grade 15.00 Grade A.

Lambs at Moncton: Alive - Good spring lambs 20.00 fob. Rail Grade 44.00 Grade A delivered.

Lambs at Charlottetown: Deliv- ered — Good and choice alivc

Lambs alive f.o.'b. country points 19.00 for Good and Choice.

Eggs and Poultry

The production of eggs is in- creasing slowly but receipts are somewhat low-err than for the same period last year. The quality of the product is good and the dc- mand excellent. All available sup- plies are moving freely to con- suming centers in the Maritimcs. The market is strengthening and dealers have advanced their pay- ing prices.

Operators of grading stations arc quoting producers for un- gradcd eggs AL 30-33, AM 28-31, AP 19-20. B 20-21. C 15. Whole- salers are quoting operators of grading stations for the graded pack delivered AL 38-38%, AM 36, AP 24, B 25, C 20, and selling this product to retailers at AL 391i. AM 371/2, AP 27, B 27. C 23.

Eggs are retailing to consumers at AL 42-47, AM 40-45. AP 34-35, B 34-40.

Dairying

The official report of the Nova Scotia Creamery Association under date oi’ February 10th quoted 63c ivholesale for prints fob. Hali- fax—locai jobbing 65c.

On the same date butter W215 unchanged at 601/4 for N0. 1 Solids delivered Montreal and 60-1.‘; for No. 1 Solids delivered Toronto.

In New Brunswick crcamerics

markets in that province slightly below the official New Brunswick quotations but there was nothing definite to assume this was true. At the present time the quota- tions from that province continue as follows: Crcamcrics to Whole- SHIEFS ‘é pound flats 621k. Whole- sale to Retail stores, 1A pound flats 64c. _

On the Charlottetown market during the past week prices drop- Dﬁd ‘l0 60C pcr pound Wholesale f.o.b. Charlottetown for 1.4; pound prints. Local Jobbing 61c for 1.: pound prints. Creamery man- agers arc reporting that there is a somewhat better movement in butter at the present time. than that which prevailed. 10 days to two weeks ago.

On February lsi, 1950, the 315m)“ of creamery butter in Canada amounted ~10 46,494,000 pound; com. pared with 27,403,000 pounds qn February 1st, 19411. The toga; cold storage holdings February 1st, 10:10, for Prince Edward Island amounted to 607.000 pounds com- pared with 440,000 pounds on February 1st. 1941). The holdings for Nova Scolia for the same timo 1950 were 1.1101111!) pounds com- pared with 7613.000 for February 1st, 1949. The Stnragg ‘tgck! in New Brunswick were very much higher also than one year ago,

According to the monthly re- port from the Dominion Bureau of Statistics there were 2,290,001) pounds in storage compared with 100.000 pounds our year ago. Tim

butter‘ prices wcre also unchanged ' above Iillllypg mcludc the storage

in most markets during the past wcck. There were some T090913 that bultcr was priced on sour.-

holdings of tiic Dairy Product;

.Board iﬂflﬁiliﬁl‘ uith those held by

Ui‘t‘iill1(l‘il‘.<