lo-1111: 24 .1953 . mp -cpARD1AN. CHARLOTTETOWN .. . . . - . .. .. PAGE ..""W' r A A . i 5 i2.5.'i1?i.r.””"32..2fi"..;"”Y.'.?.,..;2 1 H E c E N 'r R A L G U A R D I A N :31” or ..':E":."?.: 3:22 l3.'”:t:."? &...r'.".b..”l3f A Fggtnre for EVE?! Frldny- v for upgraded eggs delivered; AL churches of Christ in the Mu'i- SI. II... who also conducted ser-

Among The Farmers federation of Agriculture News

Potato Movement

It is evident that some farmers. particularly those holding a large quantity of potatoes. believe that the movement of potatoes was held up or impeded during the past season.

For the information of our readers the table below showing" ,. comparison of the 1951 and 1952 crop movement indicates from a volume standpoint a mark-

that. if the reduction were to take place that the consumer would benefit. In all likelihood. the savings in sales tax would be used to further promote mar- garine to the detriment of the dairy industry. Uncle Sam

The election of a Republican government in the United States was accompanied with some mis- givings on the part of Cana-

Farm Prices & Market Report

Following are excerpts from the weekly market report of the Pro- vincial Department of Agriculture, prepared by Dr. G. c. Fisher, Di- rector of Veterinary Services:

Cattle trading on the Montreal market this week was about steady with last weeks close, with Good to Choice Steers- 20.00 to 21.50: Good Cows 14.50 to 15.50, with a few at 16.00. Calves were one dollar stronger with Good to Choice 2100 to 23.00. and a few tops at 24.00. lfogs were un- scttlcd.

C20.

56-57. AM 54-55. 8 tail to consumer: 54-55. B 48-49.

delivered: St. Peters-AL 4

Sydney Market- 1953'

Dealers selling Cartoned eggs 4::

Retail prices in 69-79.

42-43. AM 40-41, AS 32-33, B 3233. And for the graded pack delivered: AL 49-50, AM 47-48. AS 41-42. B 41-42. C 27-B. And are quoting retailers in cartons:

Rural Stationsvungraded

Dealers paying loose: AI. 56.

of a news: nature in

sills in ndvsnce.

This column is reserved (or new or local interest, but adverilsln

sy be Inserts:

at five cents a word. strictly pay

NEW: RIC!-I ,'rABLE LAMPS 37.05. Special". Toombs Music Store.

cn.oKrNoLa nary. Wheatlsy River Hall tonight.

AL 40 C 34-35. Re- ' . . JUST ARRIVED. - Sweaters in AL 63-64. AM COOKS for Perfect Pictures. new Sprint mud”. Kennedy. eggs -souls DOLLAR ours Mons;-.1-Idle! W9"-

2. AM 40, B 33.

as at April 20th. craphn

loose: AL 50. -serve it often. extra. jj cartons: AI. KEROSENE

pane Gas Refrigerators.

It the HUGHES DRUG STORE."

EVERYONE LIKES ICE CIKEAIII

onlalit MILK and build strong bodies.

c 20. aedeque-iii. 45, AM 42. WALLPAPER - in patterns- ; 3; g 180'L,,j,';'n3;:gfE' 1,1-L0,? B”'""”” 5” M:”K"' FOB nsrrrzn clucns call Co- AM :19, '3 32. c 20. ' cnsswcu. for Better Pl1otL- 09 Emmy 9”"-

”WE TREAT THE SICK WELL." Glggey's Pharmacy, next Stewart"! Bakery.

Electric and Pro-

Bryenton

C0-OP SERVICES-for the best Miikers. Coolers. Refrigerators

times at Central Christian Church Schoolroom tonight. at 8.00 P. M.

vice st. the grave. The members of the Kingston Branch of the cam- dian Legion attended in a. body. the Legion service being conduci- ed by Anglia Msclhcbsrn. Tbs pallbearers were: Norman Mac-

roan PASTORAL CHAIIGE. - The United Church of Canada Minister: Rev. J. M. Sproule. Sun-

day. April 26th. 1953. 11. A. M. Cen- Domini. mo, smith. wiiind trai. 2.30 P. M. York. 7.30 P. M. Doii-on, wungf Quuty' mmund Brackley. Handcahan and n-nest. M.scNeiii.

Interment was in the church

cemetery.

CAVENDISH UNITED PASTOR- AL CHARGE. - Sunday. April 26th. New Glasgow 11 A. M. Cav- endish 7.30 P. M. Rev. George Gough. Minister.

PLOT HOLDERS and all parties interested in Winsloe North Cem- etery, please meet in Church Mon- day night, at B P. M.

Ken i.Hl.I.lII-BIW ROTARY POWER MUNIK,

PBESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN Available

Mnsisr illuv Iawr:

w h P ints. etc. I isurance

rd difference. Quite significant is dians in respect to nmttcrs of on the Maritime market hogs Egg prices on this market have and MacKay. 10:5 ;;”vmz:oy Sam. I gANADAi.-Schedulladfosr lfuxldiix. Wm, .”",i”,,

the greatly increased business ii-Mic. and saws W,” up 51.00 at hem shown 3 sharp decline, origin g5c;, --- ' i lay. Apri 26th. Cae on: 8 . M. ”".d' Luwmhy, an Easy done up to December (list as com- Recent developments have tend- Mnnctnn and char-loll;-lawn, The Prince Edward island. 15'); Nova ZENITH Hlcaltlfsfr AIDS. - NOWTHERN ELECTMC NW allujway IHarbo1l13l;)?S0i)lA M1 In '- oliminun. hand

pared with the previous yeah Up ed to increase that concern foiigwjng are ii", dpigus; Scotia. The demand is good. Re. Latest develnpmenw new lawful Refrlgex-no". special low mm. ood Is ands . . . riser. mmmina and mk-

,a Apiii 193;; fut.)-:y.fivt:o1l:1un!rli-Oexiil amorlijg lthi lctxiadian I?;mE:IS. Pr: Hogs at Monclgnj Grade A 23.50; ceIpts.oI Grade tA f.ar1ge nrtc 085.00. Toombs Music Store. Twmbs Mum Store. I Rev. E. S. Hales. inc 3 unmw. Pgymeni cars "W" 3 9” I P058 9858 0n W011 8 V9 l 9 Grade Bi. 3.10; No, 1 sows 21,00; sufficient to mee requ remen s "'. gm. ' H

Prince Edward Island than in the President power to ban the im- No. 2 sows 20.00; hot dressed with all other grades off. C0-OP EGG STATION for bet- SPEMAL MEETING Abegwm HUNTER RIVER CHARGE- I1aigI'li:.TrouIoIo-l

same period xiast ylear. willie in portation of any agricultural pro- wgigiit (1.-liver;-rl, Halifax Market-as at April tcr egg FEfur?S.)60 lwtzroy St, , R B P Kingston Friday Am” ierlhricesnA1p(r:il Zntitglmo Wgisaighlg Iprss roiiorz ncholnd. Plgn New Brunsw ck t e movement duct. from Canada which might Hogs at Charioiipio . . i-.-.033. 21st 1953: (formerly Swit's. 1 : ' tr; d 'd ' . .w om n. a owgrg ywor

was down by approximately lllz be in competition with a product mum,-y pninii, Ci-gig-ieWnA 27.50; T; Producers: AL 50. AM 47. AS 42”” 6 est” an up 2.30 with Communion. Hunter River ium,” i,,,,,.i.i,,,,,. tr-en hundred cars. under price support in the States. Grade 31 27.10; Na, 1 saw; 20,00; 43. B 32..C Z1. I SLIP T00 ?'lvl(').RT'.2 g;y;nN;vli-i-s, THE IDEAL SKIRT and Emma 7.fi0.F Sllegmonhtgheiobgoliia arkirciisitoiizss Mud. h Canada by S i Comparable Shipments Potatoes So far dairy 1100019 NW9 bf?" No. 2 sows 1900. To Retailers (cartoned): AL 64. T31 IGIYI 5075 3 y ,for square Dancing can be found szunifiu. ' ' R ' the manufacturer: of

1951-1952 cropl, "19 123113; omgs affected. but ill; Cattle at Moncion: Delivered to A? tag. As 54. BM-114.66 72 AM 65 LB 98 We” 1... Kennedy'5 L3dle.s' Wear. - ' -1..a...o.., Evinruds and 1l)51(bus.) 1952(bus.l pass it 0 on s. an import: plant. Steers: Choice 1325 to o onsumersi - - U ””7 . -4 m” ,. EltoOvibocrd Melon: 1; f t C (1; by. . - . Pl : AL 55, AM 1'2, AS NURSES GUILD CAKE SAl.la- . CHERRY VALLEY PLAXEHS ,

---- A. Irfgoifestrlgtrtd Ilsesndinaltoigihgr r:- .13,.2.5'16(33m:., 117-f7(?o-H2301,-::,((),',, 13,930 stfpgt 37.r'CCe 28. ) S. A.. MacDonald's. Friday. Aprlll lPgl'x:('fde1E0&LERfAgE lcogmgilcgt present the three act play. "The Sec II now.

or 1 13 . 180.000 "-16,439 mote. Should the United States i 1200, H 'r ;'Cl ' 15,00 i This egg market is steady in 24th. Chicken dinner lottery. i i ' mu ' Path Across the Hill”, North River

Nbvoeniber 742,0i1 1.082.729 once again decide to crawl into .300; Gm.-iel17CgS(i inmigoo; Med? firm at present price levels. Priccs --- lsmrey Elecuicl H311. MOHGIY. APT” 37th. All-SDICGS F. A. S. December ...-. 680.233 1.4B,576 an isolationist trade shcll. C:ln:l- ium 15,00 in 17,00; common iinig quoted for A Large size and A THERE -51:1”: tit-10TSh'?lfdl35:lv9”lLg REMEMHER ANGLERI nuke H3” Commute: CETINU 330-

”-mm” mm" din" f”m”” mum he 5"l””5l-V 10 1350- C0W53 (5000 1300? M9d' Medmm size are "'”'h”"g”d' hm 5”” W” or (i C 1 E64195: Rogers Hardware your l'ieadquart- FUNERAI yE'gTERDAY The Kent. St. PIIOIIB Sub total ...... 1,668,404 4.099.553 5”99I9d- ium 10.00 to 11.00; Common 9.00 Ollie? guides Edwmced WV" (:9"l5- w”Kh”' Prked mm 5' O crs. I ' -Q -- - . western Grains to 10.00; Canners K: Cutters 7.50 Volume of local receipts continues 5450- . life"; 01:1”: 1”tl9thWbeor; fair ' 1052 (bus.) 1953 (bus.i i Thu d k ,9 i. to 8.50. Bulls: Good 11.00 to at about the same level. and clea1- V V v -- COME TO Hmrlngmn Hm, F”. n. w o e a i e are 'e- awn” .

January 529-253 322533 atilvfess of Illacadimueeefardiepgiounps 11501 Medium 9-50 lo 1050? C0m- 9” 5” d9Pe"d””3 .0" "”'”'”l5 T,AQ5f”.DM;fE-DUNDAg I:”71:ria.v. April 24. See Brackiey VVo- ffjld" Hlfpgm A9”; 3?” lib”; DONllT on A com . .. 795W"? - 304-03” 661370 met in Moncton with chairman mo" 350 I0 9-501 from Omar” Md Prmce Edwmd 2351 I(3H'aRCnsA”-Surl; 33' dmile mt-n's institute present their two let ygider ay morgxngh "unto St GET A LAWN-BOY March . 500.260 579.500 Gm” Mom, 0, ii... Canadian Cattle at Charlottetown: l')eliv- Islandfo meet requirements. De- 73 - U" H: k - M. :31 an ac .,........ ,,i.,,.,, nzeule, enffv Shim 55”?” sh -

To April h 507.085 676.500 wheat Board, ,, imiy ..i,,,,g...i cred lo piargt. Steers: Choice mglrvhd 1: good; It ikt 1 uo0ml:.uM. .pea er, Rev. Wm - at ns C urc . on 1 ore. i

m-" rm: with the responsibility of mar-191003 Good 1-00? Medium 16-00: 9 '9?” W” '-V, l.""' 9 5 ' IF iou ans: PLANNING on 3-5091097 6'939'306 kcting the wheat and ('0'iISC Common 11-00 I” 1200' Helm”: H”"' ””'m5 3” hnmed "M building a chimney why not install ' i - - ' 1 I GOSPEL . in :- i d d i th gr. Choice 13.50. Good 17,50, M...i.u... under a steady demand available BEAU! POINT nbeiltlrk Metal Chimney for safety. . Carloaris gr?-,I:,:,ip:(i),euCe..ici:.'poinei V23 ii... 15.50: Common 10.00 to 11.00. supplies are being readily absorb- CHAPEL. - services Sunday. April E. M Cudmore, Represemauvgu II 750 I-W1 - 0'5” 9-252 Western farmer the Board has CWV57 Gwd 13005 Medium 1050 KL I)32rlshSip1na1i?)I1S3c0h(:IJlbItEwfgggisxlc do . ii t job. bt ii-.c '0 11-00' Cvmmvn 9-00 in 10.00: , - - W ' rovvxai. PASTORAL CHARGE. Dairy Business Ea';fe,f.",.:i,(,f:,".:,ih,, buys ium. 03,. Canners, & Cutters 7.50 to 8.50; P”""'" gem” at 7:3” R M" PVY" "””7 Services April 26th. 11 A. M. at . , I I . Buns. Good 1250; Medium 11.00; , ing every Wednesday night at 7.30. Mmv. , ,1 P M B P W B1 w.m 0. -7- W- Shuss. dlrec Dr 0 and barley has not been entirely The poiaio mark” mmams ,, Special singing Lou” Han” IEVV. . . a o n , l

publicity and advertising for the satisfied. Fluctuations caused by Ccmmim 9-00 W 1090- more 0,. iels iisiiess affair wiii. ' ' dedication of memorial window.

Dairy Farmers of Canada is meet- day to day trading on the grain C51”-I5 "3 M;"l(l)g"l- D9”Vf?T9d 90 prices for seed and iabiesmvi. Rev. T. F... Goudge, Pastor. AT THE KIRK OF ST JAME.

ins repreleni-alive! of the dairy rxchanze do not affect returns in ””"l' CW" .0c '9 2100' CW1 showing a slight improvement one rasronar. '

mdunry !" H” V”""”"”1 Schwl the Km!" Emw" di"'””-V'ih”" the I3 1900' Mieilibum 12002 day and down again the next. CHARGE. - The United Church CIICRCH OF SCOTLAND- 5"” SUNDAY APRIL 28th

tonight. eastern buyer is under the neccs- -00' 9mm”" 1 t I" 1 - I 0” iiie Oiiiei. hand ii", mii of Canada. sci-vices Sunday, Aprii vices on April 26th. conducted by 1

Canadian dairy farmers are the only group which have put them- selves in a position to raise funds on a national basis for the pro- motion of a branch of agricul- turs. Vegetable oil competition forced such action upon the dairymen and it is more and more apparent that there can be no slackening of effort in the public relations campaign already initiat- ed. This year the Dairy Farmers of Canada will require four hun- dred thousand dollars to carry on this work; while in total this is a large sum, yet when divided among all dairy farmers. the amount to be paid by the in- dividual is certainly not impres- sive.

The Benste Again

The Canadian Senate might well he considered the godfather of the vegeiable oil baby. It was in the Senate that the original agitation arose which resulted in bestowing an a section of the Canadian peo- ple the blessings of a synthetic substitute for a natural product. the production of which is of vital importance to the welfare of a large proportion of our Canadian people.

Currently. the Senate is consid- ering the abolition of the sales tax on margarine. The pupport- era of this idea will no doubt

-state their interest in the welfare ing out for 5 maximum prhac of of the consumer. but we doubt 32,00 instead of 32.05 as nzreed

sify of trying to guess when he should buy and very often gues- sing wrong.

In addition. in spite of vast supplies in the West, it has not always been possible to obtain re- qulrenients in the east when want- ed and this has lcd nt times to the necessity of paying more than the nlarkct price in order to obtain grain from those who were lucky enough to havc it in stock.

We feel that Mr. Mclvor obtain- ed a better understanding of the Maritime viewpoint on the prob- lem and the casierners did not first hand information on prob- lems faced by a Board charged with the responsibility of great size.

Intemiational Wheat Agreement

Exporting and importing coun- tries of wheat have been negoti- ating for some. months in Wash- ington on a new wheat deal and have apparently run into some difficulties.

The International Wheat agree- ment was the only deal of its kind in world trading and was oppor- entiy satisfactory to all concern- ed providing as it did stable re- turns to the exporting countries

Grassers 10.00 to 11.00.

Calves at Charlottetown: De- livered to plant. Good to Choice 21.00 to 22.00: Medium 17.00 to 1000; Common 12.00 to 15.00; Grassers 10.00 to 12.00.

Lambs at Moncton: Delivered to plnnt. Live grade quotations. Good 17.00 to 18.00. Rail grade price for A's. 41.00, up in 46 lbs.

Lambs at. Charlntletowm, De- iivcred in plant. Live grade quo- tations. 17.50 for good lambs. Rail grade prices for A's. 42.00, up to 46 lbs.

Sheep at Mont-ton: Dciitered to plant. Live grade :1 tations. Good 7,00: Medilim 5.00: Com- mon 2.50; Rail grade price for A's. 1500, up to 70 lbs.

Sheep lit Charlottetown: Deliv- cred to plant. Live grade quota- tions. Good 700: Medium 500: Common 3.00. Rail grade price for A's, 16.00. up to 70 lbs.

Eggs And Poultry

There is little to report egg situation from last Prices are holding steady at last weeks levels. Production shows a slight increase. but indications nre it is nearing the peak. Qual- ity is holding fair to good.

on the week.

limits to the

and a price fixed with

England. has, 1ment. refused to sign and is hold-

indcfinit importers.

up to the

IN STOCK NOW

IISP PLASTIC FLEXIBLE PIPE

A revolutionary type of conductor for use in both

Industry and Agriculture.

SOME OF

S rinltlin Ely tem : Installlztionsg 3 3 S

ITS USES

Well Installations: Transmission of Beverages;

Pump. Electrical

Conduit; Irrigation; Outdoor Water Systems. SOME OF ITS ADVANTAGES

OSP PLASTIC PIPE is permanent pipe. Flexible and 9 times lighter than iron or steel pipe Guaranteed against rust and electrolytic corrosion

Water freezin Conforms to g Easily handled snd can be cut with back saw. A.il regular pipe sizes, cheaper than galvanized P PE- Tho installation advantages are numerous. but all tend towards lower cost with maximum efficiency.

Continuous length, Idsptor in connectin for easy handling an speed

in work.

in pipe will not damage it neven contours without difficulty.

flexible coils plus simple-to-install with standard pipe threads make

The lioolans ,HAiiIlWAiiE co.

PHONE 105

m -1-

Q Shipments are going forward to other Atlantic Provinces with

upon by others concerned. In the event of very heavy world pro- duction. England might perhaps buy her supplies at a lower fig- ure but should scarcitles develop.

buying outside the agreement could well prove an expensive proposition.

The Old And The New

The past twenty years has seen such marked changes in agricul- turoltliat even the most venture- some farmers have had difficulty lin keeping abreast of the times. i There is still. in this Province. .11 large group of farmers who have made changes quite slowly and may have good reason for bellevlng that such a policy has kept them out of troubles which ifail to the lot of the man with a liarse Acreage. big capital invest- ment and labor trouble. .

i It is still possible to farm icfflcienily with horses and light ;cqulpment and the farmer lhursues this method and practices ?5'0n0mY may in the long run be as independent as his neighbor lwho operates by more modern methods. CWPDIIII Operations

. Should fair weather. continue 'lIie last week of April could see ,much of our Island land ready .rnr cultivation and the early birds lswinrlns into cropping operations.

This is the season of the year when the farmer is faced with decisions which have a direct bearing upon his economic posi- tion for the balance of the year.

Questions such as. how many acres of potatoes to grow? Should I fertilize the grain? Will I have enough hay? Will it pay to fer. tiiizc pasture? Will I sell that litter of pigs or feed them? Will there be a dollar in feeder cattle? Will the old tractor put the crop in? Will labor be available for harvesting the different crops? Will I be richer or poorer after the year's work? And many olli. era contribute to keep the farmer scrntching his head at this time of the year.

COLORIZER PAINTS

If youtre decnrltlnl this spring ---make fun--- vi.” nououls BROS. A somrs urn. your FLO-GLAZE COLOHIZEI DEALER In Charloitetown. They have over 1650 colors from which to choose, ranging from pcnulg in the new dramatic deep tone. in the finish you need. Remem- lvr the name FLO-GLAZE C01, OBIZEII. PAINTS.

DOUGLAS BROS. & JONES LTD.

155 Kent St. Phone 3001

i

movement has been heavy so far this month with some 1,014 cars ferried up to and including the 22nd. This is equal to the total number of cars shipped in all of April last year. As a matter of fact total shipments to date this year are almost exactly double those of last year. Some small vessels are now being loaded for Newfoundland points.

A record high production is in- dicated for Northern Florida. and the lower Texas Valley. with 11 crop estimated at 5.805.000 bushels which is 137a larger than the crop harvested last year in those areas. Potatoes from Florida. Alabama. Texas. and California. are now reaching the consuming centres.

In the so called late spring States the first report issued by the United Strltcs Government is cstimatcd at. 162,700 acres. which is 3257a larger than the acreage planted last year. These heavy plantings may possibly cause

growers in the late States tor think twice before increasing their acrcages. particularly in view of the fact that potato prices have declined steadily since mid-' January. I The following are the pricesj and market details at certain ten-i tres on the Island as secured to-, l

i

day:

Tignisb: Some tablestock mov- ing at 40c per bus. Foundation Mountain Seed 80c per 100 lbs. at the farm.

O'i..eary: Tablestnck movement fairly good. Price 40:: per bus. at the farm .Some Scbago Seed moving at 45c per bus. Mountain Seed 50c per bus.

Summerslde: Quiet. Some table- siock moved at 50c per 75 lbs. all the farm. Seed very quiet.

Borden Linc: Some tsblesiock moved this week at 60c per 75 lbs. loaded. Some cars mixed seed moving at about 60c per bus.

liforeli: Fair movement in table- stock and seed. Price 45c per 75 lbs. at the farm. for iabiestock.

Montague: Quiet. Smnil vcssci loading for Newfoundland today. Tahlestock 45c per '75 lbs. at the farm. No sr-ed moved past WECIL:

Souris: Five or six cars seed moved this week, mostly Katnil-l dins at about 451: per blls. Table-l stock 40c per bus. at the car.

Charlottetown: Fairly good movement of seed and tabiestock. mostly table. Price about 45c per 75 lbs. at the farm. Price of seed, during past week about 70c per 100 lbs. at the farm.

Cattle Losses i

' . Chttle losses have been expert-5 enced in various parts of the Province this Spring from Black- leg. These heavy losses can be prevented by having your calves and young heifcrs protected. Biackleg is A highly fatal, rap- idly progressive, infectious dis- ease of young cattle. Animals between the ages of six month; and two years are most suscept- ible. although the disease some. times occurs in both younger and older stock. The germs are found In the soil and on foliage in many areas. Animals become infected by eating or drinking contaminat- ed feed and water. or through puncture wounds or abrasions of the skin.