NOVEMBER 17 1950

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

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The potato situation continues to hold the spotlight in the weekly farm market report prepared yes- terday by Mr. W. R. Shaw. Deputy Minister of Agriculture. Extended excerpts from the report follow:

"The potato market is still in dis- tress and the situation has not been clarified or materially improved generally speaking since our last report. Personally I have been con- sistently pressing upon Ottawa authorities the need oi prompt ac- tion through price support. and I feel that such action will save the situation. Full information regard-

Potato And Other Farm Market Prices Reviewed:

livered. .

Murray Harbour: Tablestoclr mov- ing to vessels at 40c per bag. Tur- nip! Sc per bus. No seed moving

colviiie and Wiitshire: Light seed movement. asc per bus. delivered gar Cobbler seed. Tumips soc per

us.

Charlottetown: Light movement. Tablestock 36c per bag delivered. some seed Cobblers loaded at 33c per bus. to farmers,

Montague: No seed moving. Tablo- 3t01'-K 40C Del" 75 pound bag deliv- ered fcr Newfoundland boats.

Vernon River: Light movement

authorities. As chairman of the Po- tato Committee oi the Canadian Horticultural Council, and on be- half of its members. the proposal of a 50-60 support between Prince Ed- ward Island, New Brunswick, and the Federal Government has been considered inacceptable and im- mediate use of support from t.he 200 million dollar fund provided for this purpose has been requested.

"Top level Government . ... nt- atives of Prince Edward Island and New Brunswick have arranged to meet the Federal Cabinet this corri- ing week to further confer on this problem. and it is to be hoped that with representations already pre- llenired. backed by high Govern- ment support from the Provinces through the conference, may fav- ourably decide this important is- sue. "The Marketing Boards of New Brunswick and the Island have been exerting the utmost influence in co- ordinating their respective plans into one common effort to improve the situation, and it is expected that definite provisions, aimed at improved prices. will be announced next week. A decision on Price support would immediately strengthen Marketing Board decis- ions. i

"Voluntary agreements are. to my mind. worthless and it reports be true we have ample evidence in the trade at present of unfair tactics. and the unpracticability of placing "faith In princes". I look forward with confidence to the evolution of 3. more acceptable marketing plan for farm products, but it will' not come by voluntary agreements. but by 51 Sympathetic cooperation and understanding of all elements under fully recognized regulations and control."

Present Conditions

A summary of present conditions would he as follows: The movement cf potatoes continues light. only farmers with distress stock seem willing to move at soc per bushel. There is slightly stronger tendency in the tablestock market. Montreal and Toronto are at least 7c strong- or than last -week and the correct market level for tabiestock based on rail movement would be less than 35c per bag to grower compar- ed to we last week.

The following are the prices and market details in various parts of the Province:

Tignish: seed movement slow at sea per bus. ior Mountains. and soc per bus. for Sebagoes. 1 leatock lite per bag for Mountains. 0'Leary: Considerable seed Beb- agoes loading at soc per bus. at car. Tablestock 25c per bus.

Wellington: Tablestock 35c per 75 pound bag. some tablesiock hun- dreds moving Summersido at 30c per bus. delivered.

summersidc: Boat loading 50,000 sacks mostly tabiestock sebagoes at 30c bus. delivered.

Borden Line: No seed moving. Tablestcck 35o to 40c per bag de-

DAILY

ACBOSI .0. Part of 1 "to be” 0. Painting: .7. Evening ( P001-l 0. Calm 10. A condi- men! 11. French

organ .0. Unimpreso slonable ll. Melodies ll Harsh title for, 14. Morseie 'a priest . I5. High lmus.) I1. Game nah Id Water god 15. Republic (Babyl.) (C. Eur.) I1. Battalion 18. Donkey (I55?-l 1!). Thick 18. Third i porridge" i : season ' '

31. 38.

31.

ing the distressed condition of the seed, some sew gebggoe, 33., pg, ' T i y and us: i bus. Tl” 0 ' 35:; per bug. Tux. have been presented to Ottawa hips zac to soc per bus,

Cardigan: No seed. Tablestocl: 40c per bag delivered. Turnips 20c per bus. at farm.

Morell: Few cars seed Cobblers moving line to 40c per bus. No table- stock.

Souris: seed mostly being placed f5lAl1lI'IEe- No price. shed practically u .

Elmira: Light movement. some small Katahdin seed loaded at 45c per bus. delivered.

Kensington: seed Soc to also per bus. at warehouses for Mountains. sebagoes. Farmers not keen - shipping tablestock 35c per bag de- livered.

Feeds

Feed prices are at an extraordin- arily high level. with increases dur- ing the week. American demand is given as the cause, and some brok- ers feel the prices on all grains will go higher. Quotations for winter de- livery indicate a tapering off in price. Carlot quotations on barley delivered Charlottetown for No. 1 in bulk is 33.36, a very high and al- most impcssible price. Oats No. 1 feed bulk 83.00. and No. 5 wheat 32.90. Bran and middlings are also up. while oilcake is 38800 per ton delivered.

Livestock producers, in view of these prices. should explore local supplies. Good grain is leaving this Province and supplies are generous. Oats and good mixed feeds may be ,. L sed direct from farm pro- ducers or cleaned, clipped, and bag- ged grain, from dealers at prices much below import quotations. The attention of feed mixing plants is directed toward this source of sup- ply. Buy the Island product and lower the 'price oi feeds.

Regarding utilization of potatoes. This is the year to do it. Potatoes today. from a food value. are worth almost double. cooked, the market value of Canada No. 1's. some tarm-

ing excellent, use of this valuable food source for all classes 0! live- stock and poultry at a great saving in feed costs. one very outstanding livestock man is feeding his foxes boiled potatoes as a part oi the ration and challenges inspection of his animals. why waste this ex- cellent food product when it can be put to such good use at a great saving in costs. when grain and concent aw pricu are so high? Surely sound judgment should ia- vour the general utilization of po- tatoes for animal food. There is definitely no contrary argument.

Livestock

The report from the Royal Win- ter Pair. indicating the outstanding winnings of Prince Edward Island hogs in the market classes, will be enthusiastically received by all Is- landers. After all the market classes are the supreme test of a breeder's skill. and accurately indicates ech- ievement in hog merit and quality. In the supreme test at the "Royal"

,c R 0'35 W'O'R'DT 5 21. Ostrich-T .22.

. Europe 25. Varnish

the competition for the Brethour Trophy for carcass 1108!. Island ex-

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20. Regrets 24 I-lastens 26. Roman road

28. Measure of bacon

disordered. 33. sun god. 34. Gold

(Heraldry 35. A else 0

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of coal 30. Talk

' 89. Memo:-ands 40 Ascend

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for wages 2. Leave out

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inns-Iuvw.' YUNf4I!'I(xypI01IotosSO

narr.v,ciwrioouarn;nem how cogggra its ' AXIDLIAAXI ' IILONOFILLOW

one Iettefelmpiy stance for another. in this exe'in'pie”A i for the three De. X for the two 0's, ate. Single letters. apoe. trophies. the length and formation of the words are all hinge. lieclrday the code letters are diuerent. ' ”

Aanlosmaqeennoe iuo wrists vqaru ,c'r,w'rs,a irnaap.

mri.s'csrsasci6cs'm.a IDY IN lClPTRyIB3A1'LygONE BWIJIPINO ByY:-)n1,'l'0N,

era are boiling their crop and mak- 1500

hibitors made a clean sweep oi all honors with Mr. William Lund of Tracadie Winning with the best wiltshlre side, with second going to Marshall Peters. Midgell, third to Wylie Gibson. Marshfield, fourth to Col. F. 1. Andrew. Ch'town.. and fifth to William Found. Dong River. Fourteen of the sixteen placing: went to Island competitors.

The Todd Trophy for groups was also won by an Islander. Mr. stir- iing Willis of Kingston. with Lewis Calms, Freetown, third; Harrison Sirwn. Kingston. fourth; and wil- liam Found, fifth. in Jerseys Edi- son Match of North River is more than holding his own against tre- mendous competition. having won in Wednesday's judging two sec- onds. one fourth, one fifth, two sixths, one ninth. and a twelfth. while George MacMillan. Cornwall. won a tenth.

These outstanding winnings in boss and dairy cattle are an honou to the individuals concerned and to the Province at large. on behalf of the Provincial Department of Agriculture, and personally. 1: ex- tend hearty congratulations to our livestock exhibitors who have brought signal distinctions to the Province at this great intematicnal exhibitions.

Maritime Prices

Livestock prices in the Msritimes during the week have been steady with last week's quotations. Mono- ton quotes as follows:

Hogs: Grade A 2100; 31 28.60. No. 1 sows 21.00; No. 2 22.00 hot dressed weight delivered.

Cattle: no.3. country. steers: Choice 2350; good 22.11); medium 21.00; common 16.1!) to 18.00. Heif- ers: Choice 23.00; good 22.50; med- ium 20.50; common 16.00 to 17.00. Cows: Good 18.00; medium 17.00: common 18.00; canners and cut- ters 10.00 to 12.00. Bulls: Good 16.00 to 17.00; medium 15.00: common 13.00.

Calves: Choice 24.00; good veal 20.00; medium 22.00; common 10.00: grassers 15.00 to 16.00.

sheep: F. 0. B. Good 12.00; down to 7.00 for common. Rail Grade 21.00 for A Grade.

Lambs: F.0.B. Good and choice, alive, 22.50. Rail grade 54.00 deliv- ered for Grade A1.

Charlottetown quotations are as follows:

Hogs: F'.0.B. country. Grade A

28.00; 131 27.60. No. 1 sows 21.00; No.'

2 20.00.

Cattle: Delivered to plant. steers: Choice 23.00: good 22.00: medium 21.00; common 16.00 to 18.11). Heli- ers: Choice 22.50: good 22.00; med- ium 21.00; common 15.00 to 15.00. Cows: Good 18.00; medium 16.00 to 17.00; common 14.00 to 16.00; can- ners 10.00 to 12.00; cutters 13.00. Bulls: Good 17.00; common 13.00 to

Calves: Delivered. Good and choice veal 22.00; common and medium 17.00 to 19.00; grassers 13.00 to 15.00. Lambs 23.50 delivered. Rail grade 5600 for A1 yard price. I

Montreal quotations November 13th and 14th show a slow market on cattle. Prices steady with med- ium steers 22.00 to 28.00. Cows good 19.00 to 20.00. and good bulls 21.1!) to 23.00. Lambs were strong at 2850 to 29.00. Sleep 7.00 to 16.00 and hogs 29.25 with sows 24.00 to 25.00.

The outlook for those engaged in the production and marketing of

considerably. Wholesale feed prices declined some four dollars a ton during October. lug prices to pro- ducers were one cent higher per dozen and live or dressed poultry eight cents a. pound higher than for the same period in 1049. operators or registered grading stations are quoting producers for ungraded eggs Grade A Large 56-0. A Medium 48. A Pullet dc Grade B .30. C 15.

Wholesalers are quoting operators of grading stations for the graded pack Grade A Large .50. A Medium .51, A Puliet & B 42. 0 .29. Whole- salers are quoting retailers or merchants for the graded pack Grade A Large N. A Medium .54. Grade B .46. C .33. Retailers are selling the above pack of eggs to consumers at Grade A Large .76-8. A Medium .06-9, A Pullet .49-61. B 53-15

Receipts of poultry are of aver- age volume for the season. Chickens are of fair quality but there has been a decid ” decline in the qual- ity oi fowl being offered recently. Paying prices for poultry remain unchanged and dealers are quo ing producers for live poultry: Chicken over 8 lbs. .33. 5-6 lbs. .31. Fowl 55's. and up .25. Dressed chicken 5 lbs. and up Grade special .02, Grade A .41. Fowl 6 lbs. and up -Grade A .33. B .32.

Dairy Products

The market report from Halifax under date of November 10th shows the wholesale or factory price of print butter to be 58c f. 0.1:. Halifax with local Jobbing at 60c.

The price of No. 1 solids on the Montreal market on the same date was who to 5'lV.c. This represents an increase in price on that market of 4c per pound since September 1st.

Although the Montreal price ad- vanced almost one-half cent in the past week, the New Brunswick creamery men kept the price of but- ter in that province at last week's quotations and their price under date of November 10th is: cream- eries to wholesalers - one and two pound prints-5716c; wholesale to retaii'stcres-59c.

The price of butter on the Char- lottetown market did not change during the past week as there was no change in the other two prov- inces, Wholesale price Charlotte- town is quoted at 57c with locdl jabbing 58c. The production of but- ter for the week ending October 4th - 80,718 punds. a decrease of 15.908 pounds. cr 16.496 below the same week in 1949.

On November 1st.. 19w. the stocks oi creamery butter in Canada am- ounted to 64,781,000 lbs. This total was lower than last year by 10.5 million pounds and lower than the five year average by one and three- quarter million pounds.

The October. 1950. out-of-storage movement in Canada was 5.4 mil- lion pounds as compared with it similar out-of-storage movement last year of 1.6 million pounds.

It is very rt-obable that a de- crease in the production of cheese will be recorded for 1940. Due to the difficulty in getting monthly reports from manufacturers. we are unable...to give accurate iig111'93 0"

production of cheese at present. Nearly all cheese factories are clos- ing for the season now and almost all cheese sold up to date. The

poultry products has brightened

"Mummygetsprlzesatthefairi' What little girl wouldn't be proud of her mother's baking! And Mrs. Ralph Trlmper, of Clementsvals, N.S., knows what it takes to keep your name popping up among the winners each year. "Sure it takes a lot of practice to make the finest home baking.” says Mrs. Trimper. "But more than that. it takes the finest ingre- dients, too. For buns and rolls

Prize- Winning Home Baker? I at Digby County Fair

and bread you need a good lively yeast or your results wont be up to snuff. I myself use Flcischmarmis Yeast be- cause I know I can depend on it for dneei: resul p."

No getting away from it! When it comes to yeast baking, the majority of prize-winning cooks choose F'leischinum's Yeast-proved dependable fol 83 yearsl

latter part of the season was 40s per pound. having advanced through the summer from 35c. ,

The stocks of cheese in Canada. November 1st was 29.801,0ill,pounda. about 16.4 million pounds less than last year. The out-of-storage move- ment cf cheese at present is in the vicinity of 4.4 million pounds per month. It would appear. therefore, that both butter and cheese may be in short supply in Canada before next production season. '

WEST COVEHEAI) W. 1.

The West Covehead W. I. met at the home of Mrs. Walter Mac- Laughlan for October meeting. The meeting opened by repeating the collect, followed by roll call to which sixteen members rc- spondad by on article worth 15:: for a fishing pond. There was one visitor present.

Discussion re showing of films by National Film Board follow- ed. and it was decided to have a sale of candy to pay for the hall: Mrs. Grove MacMill-in reported that the twelve yards of cotton cost 450 per yard. The cotton was distributed among several

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