Form Prices ...And Products

The following market report has been piepareo by the P.1-3.1. De- pn..mani of Agriculture: 1

iiir. S. C. Wright. the Deputy Iiisslildldr. states that the course lulli. has been held In Summer- siue on new mlllllement and shearing during the past few days has been very successful for those who were privileged to at-

tend. ,

The students have been receiv- ing instructions on the proper methods of shearing and tying wool from Messrs. James Mundy of the Canada Department of Agriculture. and Keith Clay and Rob Pierce of the Provincial De- partment. On Wednesday after- aoon the students were privileged to hear two addresses from Mr. S. S. Williams. superintendent of the Experimental Farm at Nap- pgn, who spoke on different

of sheep management. As some indications of the interest shown the first part of Mr. Wil- llams' talk was supposed to be

completed at 3:00 o'clock. but 1-0

with the interest shown by those in attendance. and the discussion entered into by all. Mr. Williams did not complete his talk until almost 4:00 oiclock. If there is sufficient interest shown in the

: section of the Province a similar course will be conducted in some suitable area at a later date.

THE EGG MARKET

The egg market is steady and unchanged. Demand as reported is good and oil supplies are clearing to other Atlantic Prov- inces. Production is steadily in- creasing. General quality is good.

Charlottetown prices delivered Charlottetown:

Ungraded: AI. 30; AM 35; AS 22: B 22; C 15. '

Graded pack: AL 44; AM 42; AS 27.

To retailers: AL 48: AM 46; AS 31: B 31; C 24.

St. Peters - ungraded: AL 37; AM 35; B 20; C 12: (ERAX 15

Kensington - ungraded: AL AM 35; B 22; C 15.

Bloomfield - ungraded: Al. 58; AM 35; B 23; C 18.

And now. before we leave eggs. a word to producers. A balanced ration is the key to both quality and production. plus sanitation. Housing conditions are very im- portant and such conditions should consist of good ventilation. dry litter. dropping boards or pits. If dropping boards are installed. they should be cleaned daily and llmcd.

At no season of the year should laying nooks be range fed. A high quality product is not pro- duced by range led poultry.

other factors of vital unpert- ance to place a high quality pro- duct on the market are gathering eggs at least three times daily. Market twice weekly. if possible. Keep eggs in cool place -- es degrees to 50 degrees 1'). Pack eggs large end up in trays. Pack soiled and dirty eg I in separate trays as "A" gualty eggs must be clean and free from stains. Remember the egg grader's job is not an easy one. You can help him in many different ways.

IAIRYING

g There has been no change in the wholesale or jobbing price of butter during the week.

The production of butter con- tinues below that of last year. and for the week ending March 10. 41.050 pounds were produced. in comparison with 47,172 pounds for the corresponding week last year.

POTATOES

Seed continues to move in rea- sonably steady quantities. and since our last re 45.005 hush- els have been shipped out of the Province. The price of table stock has improved considerably since our report last week. and we find to-day that dealers are quoting 01.- 50 to 51.55 for the contents of s 75 pound bag delivered to the station. with the demand at the Pflsent time very good.

The price of potatoes in Maine has improved considerably over the last few cl s, and is now a proximately 51. per barrel h - er tllian that being received last wee .

. U. 5: Once Offered 'AIl

Force To Soviet Union 1

I! Elton C. Fay WASHINGTON. (A Pl - T he United States. whose greatest mil. itary menace now is the Soviet long range bombers. plumgd g decade ago to present Russia with a strategic air force. The proposal to deliver heavy bombers for organising a strategic . air force (:1 the latter part of '

the Second Word War included an I , Eastern Guardian

arranzament to have American ..WElA'S BEAUTY Parlor at

Air Force personnel teach the

Russians the technique of using a Cardigan will be open for business on Monday. April 4. Phone 5-ls.

heavy bombagdmenl fleet. Mrs. Vera Rice.

This long-secret plan now has

busily disclosed by publication of u” d””"'””"" ..-vsannxrmw. and Orwell Head congregations. Services for Sunday. April 3. Orwell Head. 11

If the proposal. which was for use in the war against Japan? had a.m.: Kllmulr 3 p.m.; Valleylield 7:50 p.ni. A. C. Fraser. minister.

been carried out. Russia would

have had a long-range bomber "THE UNITED CHURCH 01' CANADA. - Murray Harbour

force almost five years before she

managed to build one-.-copied in- Charge. Minister. Reverend H. C. Macdougall. S. A.. S. D. Murray

itially from planes seized by the

Soviets when American crews Harbour 11 a. in. Little Sands 5 p. rn. Murray River 7 p. m.

lin was ready to begin receiving planes as soon as fields were pre- pared. but meanwhile thought 20 IIIIU should be delivered for lining purposes. The;Yalta papers and accom-

clear why the plan was not car- ried

landed crippled B-20: on Russian rritory. -

IDEA DEVELOPED

The idea developed several

month be! th F b , 19” 'GEOI-GETOWN PASTORAL Yalta snieetlilgs 0: Sta- CRAIG” " Umud chm” d lin and Churchill. at a time when C”'d" 5"VI"' I” 09'" mt

11 a. m. Sturgeon. 2.50 p. in. Mill- town Cross. 7 p. rn. Georgetown. Male Choir. Monday 7 p. m. Men's Association. C. R. E. Johnstone will give address. Ladies as Guests. Rev. W. A. Paterson. Min- star.

'THE MONTAGUE PASTORAL CHARGE. - The United Church of Canada. Rev. J. M. Fraser. Minister. Sunday. April 8rd. Mon- tague: lo a. m. Sunday School. 11

preliminary conferences were be- ing held to consider the possibil- ity of Russian entry into the war against Japan.

A message from Maj.-Gen. John R. Deane. who headed the war- time U. S. military mission in Moscow. and another from W. Av- erell Harrlman, then ambassador to Russia. contained the first ref- erences to the proposal. Both were dated Oct. 15. 1944.

ifsrrlrnsn cabled Roosevelt that

panying documents do not make '

Georgetown Midgets Win

..'The Georgetown Midgets de-

fasted Montague High Scboollioc- uy .ggm 6-4.. in an exhibition um. played at Georgetown on Fr-ids, night last.

The game was fast and rugged throughout and was one of the best games seen in the, rink this

eason.

Georgetown chalked up three goals in the first period with no reply from Montague: R. Landry getting two goals and R. Goteli

I

in the second frame Montague scored three to Georgetown's one. For Montague. Annear scored twice; Dekoche got one. R. Lan- dry of Georgetown got the other.

In the final period A. MacPhee and Landry scored one each for the Midgets. while Clair got one for Montague.

One penalty was handed out Scrimgeour of Montague and Mc- Leod of Georgetown were the referees.

-D!:.

a. m. Morning service. Reception of new members and Communion. Junior Sunday School. 7.30 p. rn. Palm Sunday Service. Lower Mon- tague. (Please note change in time for this Sunday only.i 3 pm. Church Service and Communion.

'PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH in Canada. Service Sunday, April 3: Montague divine worship. 11

"Stalin said he would be glad to receive four-engined bombers and instructors to train a strategic air force for Soviet use in the war against Japan.”

In a message from Harriman to Roosevelt on Oct. 17. 1944. the am- bassador said Stalin "unqualified- ly asserted that this strategic air force would be built up for use only in the Far East." -

Deane, in a message to the joint chiefs on the same data. said Sta-

2 pm.; Montague evening ser-. vice. 7:30 p.m. in the series of sermons on the cross (5) "The Secret Disciple". Montague Sun- day school i0 am. A welcome for all. Rev. D. A. Campbell. minis- ter.

'CHURCIl OF CHRIST. the Lord's Day. April 3rd. Montague: 10.00 a. in. Bible School for all ages. 11.00 s. rn. The Lord's Sup- per and Preaching. Murray River: 1100 a. m. The i.ord's Supper and Preaching. Sermon by K. T. Nor- ris. Murrsy Harbour: 5.00 p. rn. Bible School and the Lord's Sup- per. Combined Evangelistic Ser-

Montrenl under light offerings. with mixed. good and choice steers 20.00 to 20.75; medium 15.- 00 to 19.50. Good beef type cows 14.00 to 15.00. Good dairy type 13.- 00 to 14.00. Medium 11.00 to 12.50. with good bulls 13.50 to 15.00. and common down to 12.00.

On the Maritime markets hog prices are up 51.00 this week.

The following are the quotations on these markets:

110 s at Moncton: Grade A 25.- 50; 1 24.50; No. isows 15.00; No. 2 sows 17.00; hot dressed weight delivered to Moncion plant.

Hogs at Charlottetown: 1 - A 24.50; B1 25.50; No. 1 sows 17.00; No. 2 sows 15.00; F.O.B. country Points.

Cattle at Moncion: Delivered to plant. Steers: Choice 17.25; good 15.75; medium 14.00 to 15.00; com- mon 11.00 to 18.00. Heifers: Choice 15.75; good 15.75: medium 13.50 to 14.00; common 11.00 to 13.00. Cows: Good 10.25; medium 9.50: common 5.50: canners & cutters 5.50 to 7.50. Bulls: Good 9.50; med- ium l.50: common 11.00..

Cattle at Charlottetown: Deliv- ered to plant. Steers: Choice 17.00; good 15.1!) to 15.50; medium 13.50 to 15.50: common 10.00 to 12.00. Heifers: Choice 15.50; good 15.00 to 10.iI); medium 15.00 to 15.00; common 10.00 to 12.00. Cows: Good 10.00: edium 0.00 to 9.50: common 7.0) to 5.00; cenners and cutters 5.50 to 5.50. Bulls: Good 9.- 00 to 10.00: medium 5.00 to 5.50; common 7.00 to 7.50.

Calves at Moncton: Delivered to plant. Choice 15.00 to 10.00: good 17.00 to 18.00: medium 14.00 to 15.- 00: common 12.00: grassers 0.00 to 1000

Calves at Charlottetown: Deliv- red to plant. Good and choice 17.- 00 to 10.00; medium 15.00 to 15.00: common 11.00 to 15.00; grassers 7.00 to 0.00.

For the week ending March 25th there were 50 cattle and 51 calves

Christ at 8.00 p. m. warmly welcomed. Kenneth T. Norris. Evangelist.

land G. Hill. Pastor. 0.45 a. m. Montague Sunday School. a.m. Montague Service. 1.30 Sturg- eon Sunday School. 3.00 p. m.

ray River Sunday School. 2.00 p. m. Murray Harbour Sunday School. 7.50 p. in. Murray Harbour Service. There will be a re-dedic- ation service in the newly re- aired church. There will be spec- al music and a joint Comrriunlm Service of all four churches at the close of the service. Prayer meet- ings will give place to pre-Easter services.

N0 TIME SIGNAL

TORONTO (CPI-A lot of people knew about it when one Toronton- ian slept in Wednesday. Hels the operator at the CBCIs suburban Hornby transmitter for Toronto radio stations CJBC and CBL. Both stations were seven minutes late in starting.

START NEW VESSEL

MONTREAL (CP) - The keel was laid Wednesday at Canadian Vlckers. Lid.. for the first hydro. fr-aphlc survey vessel to be built 11 Canada. The 04,000,000 ship,

IS? 2(.:I.g'oI? M95353; 3"” at 3"" '5'Pl"m"" 01 ----a-- brown m- ronow:-- .. ::..:.i .-.::..:':.::.:::.i:”:'..:"'::

prices: Steers: B 52.75; C 25.00 to 51.75: D1 under 850 lbs. M00. over 550 lbs. 27.75; D5 01.00; M 17.25. Heifers: B 51.75; C 25.00 to 20.75; D1 under 550 lbs. 10.00; over 350 lbs. 1.75. These rices are hot dressed weight del vcred.

The calves graded: 51!; 17 C; 14

'00 enter service in 1055. The 285- foot-long vessel will be used for charting northern waters.

NEW MID-EAST GROUPING

LONDON (AP)-Britain agreed formally Wednesday to end her 25- ear defence pact with Iraq and

a.m.; Cardigan afternoon service.

vice at the Montague Church of Everyone

'MONTAGUE UNITED SAP- TIST PASTORATE. - Rev. Row-

11.00

Sturgeon Service. 2.00 p. m. Mur-.

In Memoriam

PETER A. MICINNIS

..'It was with deep regret that the relatives. friends and neigh- bors of Peter A. Maclnnis of New Zealand. learned of his death in the early hours of Jan- uary 24th. 1955; in the Charlotte- town Hospital. at the age of 58 years. He was a son of Mrs. Mary and the late Patrick Maclnnls of Gowan Brae.

The Jeceased was of a quiet friendly nature and a kind and generous neighbor. Ever willing to help in any way possible. he will be sadly missed by the many friends to whom he so graciously gave his time and assistance. He never complained of ill health, although he had not been well for the past few years.

on January 11th. he was taken to the Charlottetown Hospital. where it was thought an opera- tlon would help. but God willed otherwise and fortified by the Rites of the Catholic Church. he passed away on the above date.

He leaves to mourn. his wife the former Laurens Mallard. five sons. John, Hamid. Peter. Harry and Joseph. two daughte 3. Dorothy (Mrs. Maclntyre. Fair- fleldl and Mary (Mrs. MacKay. Alberta): his mother; five sis- tars. Helena. Avonetta (Mrs. Mc- Faderles). Henrietta (Mrs. Mc- Csrrani Mass., Mary (Mrs. Henry Mallard) Gowan Brae and F10. (Mrs. German) Farmington; four brothers. Charles, Alphonsus. James and John all of Gowan Brae; seven grandchildren and all the neighboring children to whom he was a very special friend.

The largely attended funeral was held from his late residence on Wednesday morning to St. Alexis Church. Rollo Bay, where Re- quiem High Mass was celebrated by the pastor Rev. W. Keefe. who also unducted service at the grave. Rev. George MacDonald was present in the sanctuary. In- torment was in the church ceme- tery. The pail bearers were whalen. John Douceite. Conway. Peter Conway. Mallard. Henry Mallard.

Card of Thanks

We wish to express our thanks to the Sisters and Nurses of the Charlottetown Hospital and Drs. Frank and Joe MacMillan. also to all who gave Mass Cards. Spiritual Bouquets. and Messages of Sympathy, and a agecial

sigh-

Edward Joseph Joseph

t" Chamber yesterday afternoon. Mr.

Alan Holman. president of the . Charlottetown Board of Trade, 1 was the 1:

Mr. H. W. Jamer of Saint John. N.B.. chairman of the New Bruns- wick Traffic Safety Council was the nest speaker at a special nice of traffic enforcement of- ficials and affiliated interested parties. held in the City Council

Mr. Jamer made reference to a meeting of the four Atlantic Prov- ince Premiers whieh was held in 1058. at which Premier Matheson agreed to be the co-ordlnating Premier on the question of High- way Safety. He said that the Premiers at that time made a five plan agreement which was to in- clude: One. Co-operative effon on highway safety; two. tourist pro- motion: three. education; four. economic conditions: five. organiz- ation of an Economic Council. The speaker said that the traf- fic in his native province of New Brunswick. highway traffic safety presents a more serious problem than in any of the Maritime Prov- inces since 151.000 cars entered New Brunswick through Maine ints along with an ” t J .000 from Quebec. Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island. This along with 103,000 licensed drivers in the Province itself swelled the traffic on the roads to a tremend- ous volume.

SAFETY COMMISSION

He told of the formation of the Safety Commission and the dif- flculty it had in compiling ac- cident statlatics. "There was no source." said Mr. Jamer. "from which statistics could be compiled

Traffir Enforcement. Problems Discussed

..'A spirited debate was held in Rollo Bay East School the bemoan evening of March 28, by members of the Hello Bay East Calf Club.

The debate was the first held in the Province this year in con- ”Wh-! w- M 1' - 'W”"'i 'i?.”.?2u3'l'".iEi..f.!”l" -"'-"”?'...'. """.dm”" Wu" me..p"buc are topic was "Resolved That P.I-:.i. trained to cooperate. said Ywm m ad" MNu.uly P".

i-i'Ji.'iI.ic.Ti'v.l."'is':iaiIii3 :'i;wuxIils."u ii-frog For Farming as a Way .1 .

i13.'.i".'ii.i. ii.i"Ii..."1"c'i"..7.'3'.'.II.ua Tl-on -uvmlgtmfw

I . th5I:I';:lr"mflei.:hbou, is 3 bad supporters of, the negative were driver. he can kill our kids. and it Freddy P-stern. Clgorgh MIC- is our duty .4, "mg, mm . bgngg Donald and Eiisabe sisson. driver, if at all possible." said Mr. Mr. John Cheisson ably acted as

Jamer.

. N vin of the Judges - Winston Smith. Pro- caIII:i'Iie::I0rMoi:nted Police vlnclal Horticulturist, and R. A. :-we are 3 long way off on our Pierce. Kings County Fleldman, Nana.-.31 program." He felt that gave the decision to supporters the formation of a Safety Council of the affirmative who won by or Commission would beastep in a very slight margin. Mr. Pierce the right direction. The Inspector announced the decision and com- felt. however. that the Police plimented the speaks I. express- Force should act. only in an ad lng surprise at the ability dia- visoriy capacity to such a Com- ; miss on. '

In throwing out a few suggest Iwg: u'u'”dwloIi'ud wdwm. I0” the chlkm-I5 Mb I ohm” Wet German into the alliance "id that ,3" lhdis amnion nu Com- as sits 15th m)ember But it also . . ' ou . . .. u - . . 0, the Ponce 1.-owes? mprewnmg. would give the Big Three foreign lves of the Motor Vehicle Branch: m"'m'" 3" ”?W':"""9' ”f'h"'h the Attorney Gem”;-, 1359.". out positions in a vancie o any merit of Highways. meeting with the Russ ans. T ey

would want full agreement on FAVOR? DEMEBIT SYSTEM meg, G"-mm policy 5.10" .11.

chic, OI Ponce M.cAnhm. "id terinu negotiations with Russia. that he was 100 per cent in favor Troops FOR MALAYA

ff "';ef;'r"”;2;e:;':;i'"' ,;'::f"'.,f: csusrznns (AP)-The Austral- kilogvled e that one's license can I” ”V”"m'm Th'''"d”I ”' 5 roved sending soldiers to Malays

be suspended to prevent accid- ents." said the Chief. He felt um .9'i:'iI5n'3"g:fng:';5:'

cidenl rate among boy! 19-23. -

TRAINING IN CO-OPERATION

that would serve as an education- al basis in helping to solve the problem.” In 1953 they were able to get complete and authentic statistics art of which revealed that of 11.- 2 accidents that occurred in the Province. 10,137 of the drivers were found to be without physical or mental impalrments.;Thls. he said. would indicate that the main factor involved in traffic accid- ents was "failure to yield the right of way." Mr. Jamer went on to point out that statistics from a large num- ber of the States and several prov- inces of Canada are available from men professionally trained in highway traffic and suggested that the Maritime Provinces could work together as a central unit to solve many of the pioblems. One of the things instituted by the Commission in New Brunswick was the "demerit system." If a driver has corrimitt J a first traf- fic violation he gets three demer- its and a warning letter. If he commits a second offence. he is given seven demerits and is asked to appear before an examiner who will try to point out his faults in driving and offer suggestions for correcting them. on the third of- fence. wlthin a year. he is given ten demerits and his license is suspended for 12 months. "Contrary to general opinion all teen age drivers are not the most dangerous," said Mr. Jamer who pointed out that from statistical data accumulated in New Bruns- wick. the boy between 15-19 is just as safe as any adult driver and the girls between 16 and 24 are very good drivers. He said. how-

staiistics were valuable but added Prime Mmmu. Robe" Gp Menu" "statistics will not prevent .ac- Wm "Bounce dean! Frmiyy

cidents." He went further to say il00i(EY T0iiI0liT

that a proper system of J

in the sch ' . along accident pre- vention. would be of inestimable value in accident prevention and suggested that in this direction the

MI. remarks ,

delivery of dlbllt llltdflll. HI fllllll Will 50 determined am not speakers should not having 019 N-II!Gl:ul'-'0" 3'

speeches but completion

emorise their 0-hould have a. complete new competitions.

ANN BLYIH Ililillllliiii I iiiiiiiiinuumis r?&ar--

' some helpful

as to construction and

V

C111

V AIlNEWsodin

Department of Education . should: MONTAGUE RINK pRIC&. i goo;-nu be included in the formation of a . G VQTOIIIH gi Safety Council. Married Men Matinee 25C J: 500 season... I Accompanying Mr. Jamer on his nu”... .1 Island trip was Mr. D. T. Laidiaw. vs. Evening .......... " 35c & 75c - . ...4'h"”.-H Managelrle of thehlltew B;uniswlck single Men ,,, 5 Safety ague w ic war a n co- , 5 . ODCl'lIIO(I:l withl thned Nelw I!:'unsw1('.;k 8 30 EXTRA: ”POLT AND PEASANT OVERTURIL" i; E Safety ounci. r. a aw” w o 2 330 , : h th fDr. 'r. .Laidlaw SIIOW5 - i i 35: lhismciteyr an a comprehens- Skate after 7 - 9 i .I ive report of the activities of the VI organization which he represents ."