DECEMBER 7. 1951 ' THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN PAGE ELEVEN I A 0 However. no requests were made dressed, Grade A 40. Grade B 35.

M31”

Scout" Leaders Appointed For carililiean Jamboree

Grade C 30. Ducks, dressed. Grade A 38, B 30. C 20. Feeds

Feed prices continued steady at the high levels of the previous week. but there seems to be a little casing in prices of oats and barley. Oil meal and fish meal cIonItIinue very high and even Iat the .

lg price none sire avails-b e.

Oats would cost about 53.50 per M” ''”h" '”5"""' 5”" ”i 7” hundred in CMIONI with NooI , Parkview Ave., Willowdnle, Ontar- feed barley at s3I22I NOI 5 wheat lo, was recently appointed Contin-

scuce an aid to get even at 3i tend the First Caribbean Jambo-

on the part of the creamery man- agers to advance the price be- yond that prevailing a week ago, so the basic quotations on the New Brunswick creamery butter markets will therefore continue as last ,week: Creamerie: to wholesalers. one and two pound prints, 67c; wholesalers to retail ggores, one and two pound prints.

0.

The price on the Montreal mar- kets has not advanced within the past two or three days, and is're- maining at 05 3-4c for No. 1 solid!

Farm Prices & Market Report

.I' :. 3 I E;

. 5.

LE

Following Ere, excerpts from the

market report of the Provincial

Department of Agriculture, pre-

pared by Mr. S. C. Wright: Potatoes

The Potato market has del.erior- ygs P

I

:0 iiiiiiaiirlcr.

ltlcyi-i"s

”l.1iigiiisliiiig" in prison.

mnnlll of November: B.lli' ('ntlon.

Wmdx 0 (il'.1-do 7

ma Whitehead.

Woods . ilc lllaclizi x . Ma rliay.

attoiidnnce:

Joyce

l!Rl'(lE J. MACDONALD

cniof prosecutor at Meyer's trial. Lt.-Col. Bruce J. Macdonald and l!l5 assistant. Clarence Campbell, Iizirr issued a joint statement od- rocniing rclcrisc of the former Nazi Col. Macdonald said he liiirl no doubt of legality of

coiivlction in kllll of ill Canadians in Nor- iii.-iiuly. but he believed that Meyer.- mulrl better cxpiate his mbxdceds by jlllliillg N.A.T.O. forces than by

CLINTON SCHOOL lvniiou-.ng is the report for the Gi-ado 19-Geraldine Woodslde. nwclorla Hcancy, Louise Graric it-Roger" MacKaY. Jean MacKay. Grndc 6-linrold Hcaney, Nor-

Gra:l.- 5'--Marjorie Perry. (Emile 4-Arniel Taylor. Valerie

Giidr 3--Joan Heancy. Griidr 2-Charlie Smith. David

Gznrir lclitaloli Woodsidc, Joyce Uark. Viirnl Ami MacKay. t Armel Tay- ia Whitehead, Valerie Clark, Ralph

wartime

Donald

and American consuming markets. The season of the year may have something to do with it too, and it canIbe expected that the mar- kct will be easier until afer the new year.

It is suggested that the present would be a good time for farmers to sell all their taiblestock potatoes and buy the best seed obtainable. The price of seed and tablestock is very close and it would cost very little more to ensure high quality seed for next year's plant-

mg.

The following are the potato prices at different points in the Province as secured on Thursday:

Tlgnish: Tablestock-very little movement. Seed-2 cars of Moun- tains were loaded this wcek at

01.95 per bus.

0'Lcai-y: Tablestock-51.90 per bus. at the farm. Seed-31.90 per bus. at the farm. Both seed and tablestockk movement is slowing up a little.

Kensington: Tablestock - sl.00

pcr bus. Seed-01.90 per bus. Movement very slow. Farmers holding back.

Montague: Tablestock - 51.80

per bus. at the farm. Loading a few Newfoundland vessels with potatoes on hand. Seed: 01.90

per bus. at the farm, Very slow movement. Charlottetown: Tablestock -

51.80 per bus. Seed-31.90 per bus. Movement slow in both seed and tablestock.

Vernon River: Tablestock. 51.30 per bus. Seed-s1.9o per bus. Fair movement in both seed and table- stock.

Morell: No iablestock moving. Seed-sl.90 per bus. for Cobblers. Very slow.

Sourls: No tablestock moving at all. Seedsslilo-s1.96 for Kalah- dins and Cobblers; si.95-s2.o0 for Sebagocs. Fairly good movement. Loading cars.

Murray Harbour: Do not ex- pect any movement of any kind before Christmas.

Dairying

On the Halifax market the price of butter remained steady during the past week. with whole- sale prices quoted at 67c f.o.b- Hill- lfax; local jabbing at 690. Cream- ery butter markets were strong and steady in New Brunswick. The production has dropped off considerably in that Province, and is approaching a very low JevelIin as much as considerable supplies of milk are being diverted to the fluid milk trade.

This lowering in production causes crcameries to draw heav- ily on their storage stocks and in the near future we should be ex-

pecting to make sales of solids

quite frequently to that province.

Charlottetown "prices have also remained as they were a week ago, with the wholesale price for prints delivered Charlottetown being quoted at 6'5 1-2c. with local jobblng at 670.

Production of butter has kept relatively high for this time of year. and for the week ending November 21th. 87.0-31 pounds were made, comparing with 69,113 last

year. This is an increase of ap- proximately 18,000 pounds, or 26 per cent.

Eggs and Poultry The egg market is in an un-

settled condition. The topic for discussion among the trade for the past few months has been

surplus eggs - that is, due to the heavy pizrchose of baby chicks this past spring (a 2-0 per cent increase over the previous year) will there be a surplus of eggs oicr consumptive requirements. If there is a surplus, what would be the extent of it and how would it affect prices? The opinion across Canada appeared to be that, if there was a surplus, it would be light and of a tempor- ary nature and prices would not go lower than fifty cents per doz- an to the producers. basis Grade A Ldrge.

IAltliougli egg production in P. E. l. is not heavy presently. it is in Western Canada and Central Canada, to the extent that eggs are surplus to immediate con- sumptive requirements. This con- dition usually nieaiis an adjust- ment of market prices and affects the entire country.

It is believed that all expected price decrcascs this winter and spring but the recent quick and drastic drop took most everyone by surprise and did come as a shock to most of us. There is very little we can do about it but ncxt week. perhaps we will be able to give you a better picture of the situation.

Present prices in Prince Ed- ward lsland are as follows:

Operators of grading stations are paying producers for ungrad- ed eggs Grade AL 40-411. AM 37. AS 33-4. B 33-4. C 27-8.

Dealers are quoting for the graded pack f.o.b. -Charlottetown Grade AL 4.8, AM 44. AS 41. B -1.1. C 315. and offering the same pack to retailers at Grade AL 52. AM 48. AS 4-1-5. 13 44-5. C 40.

we are short of prices retail to consumer due to the fact that it usually takes ret.aiIlei-s a couple of days to adjust prices to a rising or falling market due to previous

purchases. I

Poultry prices remain very much the some excepting on geese and ducks. Dealers are

now quoting producers for geese.

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Livestock

Hog prices are up .75. but sows are steady at Moncton and Char- lottetown. oncton cattle and calf quotations are revised strong- ly upward. All other livestock prices and quotations, Moncton and Charlottetown. are steady with last week.

Hogs at Moncton: 29.26; Grade 131 28.85: No. 1 sows 22.60; No. 2 sows, 21.50, hot dross- ed weight delivered. G

Hogs at Charlottetown: F.0.B. country points. Grade A 28.25; Grade B1 27.86; No. 1 sows 21.50; 0 No. 2 sows 20.50. -

Cattle at Moncton: Delivered to plant. Steers: Up to 1.000 lbs.. Choice 31.00 to 3200: Good 29.50 to 30.50; Medium 27.50 to 28.50: Common 23.00 to 214.00; Over 1,000 lb.s.. Choice 31.00 to 32.00: Good 20.50 to 30.50; Medium 27.50 to 28.50; Common 23.00 to 21.50. Heifers: Choice 30.00 to 31.00: Good 28.50 to 29.50; Medium 26.50

Grade A 2

Cows: Good 22.50 to 23.50; Medium 21.00 to 2200: Common 18.00 to 19.00: Conners and cutters 16.00 to 18.00. Bulls: Good 23.50 to 25.00: Medium 22.00 to 23.00;.

Cattle at Charlottetown: llvered to plant. Slecrsg 27.00 to 27.50; ,Mcdium 26.00 mi

26.50: Common 20.00 to I. Heifers: Good 26.50 to 2700; Me- 3 dium 25.50 1.0 26.00; Commlm

17.00 to 18.00; Canncrs and cut.- ters 14.00 to 16.00. Bulls: Good 2.00 to 23.00: Medium 22.00 in .00; Common 18.00 to 20.00. Calves at Moncton: Delivered to plant. Choice 28.00 to 29.00: Good 23.00 to 27.50; Medium 24-00 to 26.00; Common 20.00 to 22.00; Grassers 17.00 to 19.00. I Calves at Charlottetown: De- in liverecl to plant. Good and choice i

the Kings Scout Grade and will form up at Kingston. Jamaica, on March 2nd.. 1952. I

Contingent Leader, Herbert North- cott, master, Troop 1, Toronto. Ont.; Scoutmaster, Troop

and Assistant Scoutmasters, Rob- ert Beck, New Toronto, Ont.;

James and Jack House of

(Reuters) developed -sky-writing at night. by the words at the clouds. projectionists have to wear asbes- tos suits against tho deadly gam- , nia rays to 27.50; Common 2.2.0:) to 23.0ii.!mulpmemI I

cmnmcn 20'”, to 2130' D liqliled gtrigkhidiiis Tfllstbrlggitish pris-

G0(fc'i'oiis next spring. Gardens Guild had so far distrl-I 24.00,llOl'.tCd 11.000 bulbs

plays.

West pinned e. :1 note for the. coalman to the back door of her home in this Wiltshire town. The, coalman didn't get. it. They found her pet bird had hidden the note the garden.

Other leaders include: Assistant. Brandon, Manitoba; Scout- Robert Hartog.

Peter Smith. Vancouver, 13. C.

corge Coleman, Verdun, Quebec. Arthurs, Cardinal, 0nt.: Willowdale. nt.

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due possibly to sum: g;:enlveetii' e'Il:l?;:l0 butter is quoted at T; :?'i((i(-)'s54((iOtng'rr;Jiviliid1e arid 1'99 m be held It -53- Andrew. JI- YOUR RANO OR

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26.00 t 27.00: Medium 24.00 to G 25.00; Common 22.00 '-to 24.00: I Lambs atLIMoncton: Deliveredl F- 5- 5- JONES. Grassers 17-00 30 13-00- . 9 94"", We grade Qu0l'3l'l0n”- Summerside and Charlottetown I 147 at G . Sheep ” MR"”””3 D”1”'.”"d 3””d. 59”” ””"b5' 27'0" W 77509 "Where Old Friends Meet" .. i-n.I';?.'?s5s"””' mo nfiiptcdsntl R0WE'cnti!'hldr'le use at plant. Live grndc quotations. Medium 26.00 to 27.00; Common '” s - : '- Good 13.50 10 16.00; Medium 10.50 16.00 to 2000. Rail grade prices to 13-00: Common 3'00 L” 10-00' W A5 de1”'e”d' 9”” "P l0 45 EMINENT now I Exrair Alfiiiaxca .JuT.nZie . coiivention or the New

Ran grade prices. 36.00 for A lb Grade. up to 70 lbs. I

Sheep at Charlottetown. I livercd. Live grade quotations- Good 113.00 to 14.00; Medium 10.00 M to 12.00; Common 5.03 to 8.00. 14 Rail grade prices 31.00 for A

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Kodol lone-1951 in style,

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Lambs at Charlottetown: Deliv- Good and Choice

for A's. up to 46 lbs, 02.00.

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EALING, Eng1ande(CPl -A big

cd. Live grade quotations, 27.00 to 28.00;l edium 23.00 to 27.00; Common

.00 to 20.00. Rail grade prices

nlng a screen biography of the lington. hit late President Franklin D. Roose-

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page, and

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-- Kodak Ponyl2lComoro- Gets sparkling color slides for projection or prints. Flasholder with guard, 313.70. Complete gift kit- camera, Reid case, Flasholder, black-and-white and full-color film. flash lamps, batteries-364.50.

Prices are subject to change without notice.

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