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THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

PAGE SIIVEN

NOVEMBER 2a, 1952 . .- - 'rr'T""

Farm?

lollowlnl 31' 9

weekly

shew. DCWW

To the Sheep iinai relfll" and in v.ew

Market Report

vineial Department of culture. vreparggmm Wool

those who shipped through Breeders' s have now been made. of a weak market these

rices.&

excerpts n-om the

marketing report or the

Agri- by Mr. W. R. er:

Association.

have been very satisiact-

Of!

wool was settle

urns 1 h t price received by lnfrireodlicgerilwas as per pound

(or sP9Cl5l q"”m'g' go, gt 3&;-4oc,) cats and barley in the

but most of the

,w,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,....,,, Clover Club

DANCE

NEW - Arrascnve Tables for 100 Couples

A ssrunoav mom 9:30-12:oo

For Reservations Call 1222 Between 4-8'P.M. Sat. Reservations held until 10:45 Dancing Will 'Oontinne Every Saturday Night

Wants

From the records this was consid- erably above the open market price usually vpaid. In addition to this

price 4c per pound was paid the -

patrons who shipped wool last year to the Association. as a special bonus irom the Canadian Co- operative Wool 'Growers.

Feeds

There is very little oats or mix- ed grains moving in the Prince Edward Island trade this year. The crop has been a good one, and the quality has been good. The keen markets for potatoes, how- ever, has brought in an unpre- cedented-amount of ready cash, and combined with the high cost of imported feeds, has developed a tendency to hold grain for dom- estic needs on the iarm. The Canadian grain market is strong. There is an unprecedented de- mand ior barley overseas, and for United

states. This demand has cleaned up grain as fast as it moves from country elevators.

1"urthei-more, most of the grain is under cover, and it is of high quality. It looks as if there will be a big carryover on the. farms. Greater number of supplies may be available for Eastern con- sumptionuaiter the close of nav- igation, but I would not look ior any drastic decrease in prices. Proteins are also strong, and it is uncertain to say just what the fu- ture will have in store.

The following are prices which would indicate a slight recession in barley, and some strengthening in oats. Barley No. 1 feed, bulk, cariots 83.16; retail whole grain 33.40, bagger, and 03.55 ground. Oats, bulk, carlots s2.89'A: whole retail 325 and 88.40 ground, new juice. Wheat. tough, 33.03; re- tail, bagged, 83.50. Oilmeal is re- tailing at present at about 35.35, but will likely be st. ngthcned by next Thursday. Hay is still at a low figure, and brings ' around t15.00 per ton st Charlottetown.

Eggs and Poultry

Egg production continues to de- cline. but quality is improving. De- mand is reasonably good, and sup- plies are moving to Maritime cen- ters. Poultry receipts are increas- ing, and quality here has im- proved too. Prices on live iowl have advanced 1c. Here is the detail on eggs at Charlottetown: To producers: AL 45, AM 43, As and B's 33. To the retailer: AL 56, AM 54, AB and B's 44.

To the consumer prices range from 59c-69c ior AL. with a com- parative variation in AM. I am not able to explain Just why there should be this tremendous vari- ation in these prices, but would suggest that they should be clos- er together.

Here are some prices outside for AL, AM, and B: 0'Les.ry, 44-40-32: Surnmerside, 50-45-32; Kensing- ton. 45-41-33: Montague, 44-40-32; Morell, 49.-44,80.

is considerable variation in the prices. Possibly some special con- siderations in over-counter selling may have been responsible.

Dressed poultry prices are ap-

.tions, other than to state that the

It will be observed that there.

proximalsly the same as last week with Grade "A" chicken between 4 and ilve pounds 33c: over 5 pounds sec; B's 23 and ac; and C's I4 and 16c. Live fowl under 4 pounds 15a; 4 to 5 pounds 18c: over 5 pounds 19c. Grad; A dres- sed, under 4 pounds 20c: 4 to 5 pounds 23c; over 5 pounds Mo.

Geese and ducks are unsettled with Grade A's ll0c'nnd B's 25c. Turkeys. Grade A, 42c for under 16 pounds, and sec for over. 3's 32c and 26c: C 200.

Livestock

Livestock prices are steady at Charlottetown and Moncton with last week. I-log prices have not changed, neither have cattle. It ll not necessary to give iuli quota-

top on steers at Moncton is 22.00, and at Charlottetown 21.00. Choice heifers are 21.50 and 20.50; Good cows at Moncton are 11.00, and at Charlottetown 12.00. The prices run here according to grade. down to 10.00 icr Common at Moncton. and 9.00 to 10.00 at Charlottetown. Good bulls run irom 8.00 to 18.00 at Charlottetown, and irom 11.00 to 13.00 at Moncton. Lambs at Charlottetown and Monoton are 17.50, and rail grade 42.00. Mont- real prices: some choice steers were up to 25.00; good cows 13.00

15.00. The lamb market at Mont- real was active at 24.00 to 2500

both Moncton and Charlottetown. It'would seem to e that there could be a better rice ior lambs in the Maritime . market when compared with Montreal quota- tions.

since writing this report I have received a. wire to the eifect that rail grade lamb prices at Moncton were up 2.00, making the price there 44.00 ior A's up to 46 pounds.

i Potatoes

The potato market continues a bit dull, both in Canada and the United states. Plices fortunately are not changing very much, al- though they have softened up a bit under the impact of large de- liveries. For the week ending

Continued on page 11

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loervlll Stall lA It t,A Ii I Irldgowcte? Naw.3l'n:gov7, "I Mun” D

yol. lrure and Ynrmnut . N.S. sans-use

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with prices very materially above

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Charlottetown. P.E.l.

Fresh Evidence Russia Diciaiing To Chinese Reds

By William L. Ryan (Associated Press Foreign News

0 Analyst)

The timing of Moscow's rejec- tion oi India's compromise pro- posal for a Korean truce may go down in history as a serious Soviet blunder. Put the Kremlin prob- ably considered itself forced into the hasty rejection.

The Soviet move could have been predicted with confidence - but not the time element. There is no question Moscow dictated the orders. Satellite Poland's delegate- suddenly called off his plans to speak on the proposal yesterday. Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Vishinsky wanted to speak, and in a hurry. ”

What Vishinsky had to say in- dicated several things:

1. The USSR is not interested in peace in Korea.

2. Moscow did not believe there was a real British-American split over Indian proposal, but look- ed upon the dificrences as s. lnanoeuvre to force the Soviet hand.

3. Moscow has tightened the screws on the Communist Chi- nese and is dictating to Peiping on every step of the Korean dis- cussions.

Russia's rejection of India's proposal suggests that Moscow sus- pected the Britlsh and Americans oi cooking up the appearance of a deep split to maoneuvre the USSR into an untenable position. But it suggests something more im- portant. Ordinarily, Moscow would have reveled in the prospect of a widening split in British-Amen ican relations and would have fan- ned it.

However, Moscow believed it had to act swiftly. There seems only one answer to this. That is, that the Indians, before going ahead with their proposal, had some sort of green light from the Peiping regime. Possibly, the Communist Chinese actually do want to get out from under the awful cost of the Korean war by any face-saving device available.

Vishinsky, thus. apparently has given a. firm "no" to Peiping. In so doing. he has depressed the Indians and other Asians who ap- peared to have pinned great hopes on the proposal. He has also. automatically, healed the British- American differences brought on by the Indian proposal.

There is no quick way of gaug- ing Poipinrs disappointment. But the Soviet action may be one more straw on the camel's back.

i are men "

Atlantic sturgeon which occas- ionally enter rivers on the Atlan- tic coast sometimes reach a length oi 12 feet. t

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IXIDI IATTIIIIS OF CANADA l.lMl'rlD mourn a murmur. o wmmrso 0 VANCOINII