JANUARY _ 2?. __19_49

THE GUARDIAN.__QIIARLOTTETOWN

PAGE FIVE

,...

lleath In Toronto

(it Mr.‘ M. Ross

Murdock Ross. well known .:it:icivn citizen for many , died, yesterday in Toronto.

.\lr. Uh

lit: ncved to 'I‘orotito about six tears ago, following the death of ill} wife. Since then he made his

houie with his daughter, Mrs. E. A. l-L-Hn, who is his only survivor.

3.1;; ltcss was born at Springton, PEI. but resided in Charlottetotvn j‘l‘ 1‘.ll1ll_\'__1'(‘2l'$, where he carried an I115 trade as tailor. lle was an cider of Zion Presbyterian Church and a uienibcr of tho 1.0.017.

The body is being sent here for I\'ll'l'\I. and the funeral is to be Zion Church on Wednesday ‘P0011.

Further Plans To Aid New Citizens

ltrpri-scntatives of SC\(‘I'ZII Char-

wiunens tirganizations to discuss pliiiis for fairly lziigv number

I.\(:(l inthe Province, to take a more lillefPslPfl part in community eFhVlllP-S. All over Canada much '.~...'lit and effort is being expend- -.l ti) mold the many immigrants to" l-Iurupo in the Caiiadiiiii \\ vt. ‘tic. Most of the larger . ~ ivry extensive organizations - ill many. even of the moder- sized cities, the task of wel- ~~ these peOpie to citizenship 1t unrtleti as a municipal re- -'1~'. sibility. To initiate the begin- . of such a scheme in this City. ~ ‘lie thought behind the meet- ::.t: held here with representatives t . o. the IOIIOWI-"lg women's organ- wxins present: Catholic Wo- - League. Women's Institutes. He. Cross, Women's Auxiliaigv of ‘.111 Canadian Legion and the I. O. l.‘ E A pro-fem executive. to further flit‘ objectives discussed at the rnrcfirig was formed. It is composed ' l.’ the following: President — Mrs.

'l

.1 B. Muriel‘; Vice-President —- lphcnegla Arseuault; Secretary — ms Maylee. Boswell; ‘Ireasiu-er -

.\Lrs. Emma Bruce. Members of the executive: Mrs. T. G. Ives, Mrs. -\ G. Putuian, Mrs. W. J. P. Mac- Mzllazi, Mrs. J. A. Lawson.

Mrcady the Women's organizat- ions have sponsored a dinner and ‘dance for the new Canadian ritizcns now resident here. This was held in the Canadian Legion Hail on January 13th. It is pro- _'p.iscd to hold another dance in mtd-Fbbriiriri‘.

A’. a later date, the executive‘ proposes to invite Dr. Kays of the Citizenship Branch of the Secre- ‘tary of State's Office, Ottawa. to "the ‘island. Dr. Knys is a noted ' authority on racial origins and is one nl’ the lending figures in citizenship work in tho Dgrmirill Ht- is leaving in the latter part of “biliary for a speaking tour in ivoorm Canada during which he ‘Wit address various racial groups _Iii. ilie Western Provinces. It may be possible to have Dr. Kays visit this Province before he leaves for ‘lie west. The ncwly formed ‘executive will ask assistance of service clubs and others interested ‘n citizenship work in this Pro- \'.!('I‘

_Suguge_st NavyPrize Money Go Into Fund

_ OTTAWA, Jan. 28--(CP)—- The . to-vcrnment will put bcforc Parlia- vtent a proposal that prlzc money iftum the Second World War be Tplaecd in the Canadian Naval Ser- . nee and R. C. A. F. Benevolent . l-‘untls, the navy announced today. lusirlbutlon of prize money is based on an agreement among tfiiiiiinonwcaith nations. The pro- treds ni‘ all prizes taken durirg tlic u. 1r ivoultl be put iii .'| common t-iitil und allocated to tlic nations on a busis of comparative military Jrongtlia. Because they lind to d.» ‘itlh sea-captures. tho air forces of the (‘ommonwe th are participat- ' Inc as ivell as t c naval forces. Tit" total amount. available to Canada has not yet been determin- ﬂ-T: ‘The navy‘: sliarcwvill be two- 'liirds hf Iht- allocation and tho re- nialnlng one-third will go to the ltfﬂ/LF.

iuiitiis. ‘MAIIRIAGEST: IIEATIIS F". "'L""9’_“_"_

Minimums

¥TA¥'ARBINAULT -- At Char. ﬂllllewn on Pklday. January 38. 17m"? Mclvinll. daughter of Mr. and Jtlrs. Gilbert Arsenault, Charlotte-

-_I°WII. t0 John Gordon. sort of M1‘. “mp°""

DEATHS

. 11339937.“. tholsouris Hospital on xﬂfdetn- January mt, 1940, Mrs. 1- lei» J. Bruce. of um Baltic. in W1‘ 85th year. Interment Klngsboro Bimini Cemetery. ' R058 — At Toronto, Ont, on m. dew. Jan. 2a. Murdock Ross. He. mlliﬂswill arrive M. the Macllean Mineral 11mm on Monday eve- "ine. mum: from Zion Church ‘"1 Wednesday service starting at 2 oclock. Interment People's Cemetery. .

It.ll. MacLean

familiar/tau l. . . .

Charlottetown anl North Wlltihlrc rum ' in

Aavvoooitrtzz-snr-usznzru-ix.“av-reli-..

ua~

Educationed

Attendance in schools has ini- proved from 74 percent to over 82 percent since the system of super- VISlIlg tho attendance in connect- ion with family allowances was established in Prince Edward Is- land three years ago, it was report- ed yesterday to the Provincial Edu- cation Council by Mr. Edwin lvlc. Phail, attendance supervisor.

Under the plan in operation, family allowance checks are with- held in flagrant cases of non-at- tendance at. school; but where 1m. provement is shown and the child- reu return to school and make good attendance marks back checks are forwarded.

Further progress was reported to the Education Council in connect- ion with the plan, now in its second _vear. of aiding school districts to improve their present school prop- ertlcs or m ercct. new buildings. The plan calls for a dullar-for-dol- lar contribution irciai the Provinc- ial Government. and yesterdays reports indicated that it was work- ing vrry satisfactorily. roviiicial expenditure for the first _V(‘1ll' amounted to $30,000. For tho prrs- cnt fiscal year the Provincial ex- penditure to date has been $40,000.

School Textbooks

.\lr. Malcolm Mackenzie, chief supervisor, reported on his activit- ies in connection virltlh the curriculum and textbooks. Frequently the De- partnicrit had been criticised for changing textbooks. but it was ex- plained that this course is due to the policy o‘ textbook publishers, who have experts constantly at work improving; the texts. When they get what they consider to be a better textbook, the books which may be in use in the schools of this Province are taken off the publishing list. regardless of the fart that the cost of the new ones may place an excessive burden on parents.

In discussing this matter the Council considered tlie~advlsabillty of continuing or extending the Gov-

ernment's present policy. which provides for subsidizing textbook prices in the elementary grades

The present subvention amounts to $8,000.

Consideration was also given to the problem of teacher recruitment. While the number of teachers in training shows an increase over re- cent years, it is still not sufficient to take care of wastage. suggestions were made as tothe practicability of loans, or even grants, and to in- crements to the teachers‘ salar- ies after a period of time.

Advice was also sought from the Council by the ‘Minister with re- gard to proposed legislation.

Advisory Body

The Educational Count-ii, whzch acts solely in a.ii advisory capacity, Fiv/niprises tliéwfﬁilsier of Educat- ion as chairman, and his deputy acting as vice chairman; the prin- cipal of Prince of Wales College; the Rector of St. Duiistanls Uiii- vcrsity, and representatives of the Teachers Federation. the Canadian Legion, the Women's Institutes and the Federation o! Agriculture. The Council meets three tzmes a year usually, at the call of the Minister. Yesterday. in addition to the Coun- cil members, the six supervisors who are in conference this neck in Charlottetown were present by in- vitation.

Prince Edward Island is the only Province in Canada with this form of Education Council. It was sug- gested by the Deputy Minister, Dr. Shaw, who at that. time was not aware that a similar setup ivas provided for in the English Edu- cation Act of 194-1. The plan has worked well in this Province, and has been of material awistance in framing educational policies.

Good Progress In Training Courses

Tlic numerous courses under the Department of Ethic-alien's voca- tional training scheme are progres- sing favourably, the evenin class- cs in sewing and cooking roving particularly popular. It. was report- ed yesterday.

Tho numbers attending the six- \\‘t‘(‘itS t-otirse in agriculture vary from ivevk to week as the courses change. The first week was pop- ular with Livestock First Aid. at- tended by some thirty-five farmers. Lust week, a dozen attended the "Feeds. Feeding and Animal l-Iul- liandry." The course next week on "Soils, Crop Rotation and Fertil- izers" will he hclrl at the Experi- mental I-‘arm. under the supervis- ion of Mr. R. C. Parent, superin- tendent.

The courses which follow week- ly in Agriculture are: "Horticul- ture. Forestry and Special CPOPS"; "Insects, Parasites and Plant Dis- eases": and the final week, “Farm Accounting. Milk Tostlntt. Sanita- tion, English, etc. etc." A course in egg grading and candling la to commence in March. Students may attend for the particular section of work in which they are interested.

The numbers attending the vnr- ious subjects In the six-month course are: Carpentry, 22; Elemen- tary Electricity, 7; plumbing, 3: brlcklaylng and plastering. 11. Farm Mechanics has an enrolment of 8.

Home Management

In the day clones of’ Home Man- agement and Sewing there are I1 students, while over twice the number which can be accommodat- ed applied for the evening classes in sewing and cooking. attended by 60 and IIOJ-cspcctlvely. The De- partment offera to continue them latter classes for those who could

- Iﬁn‘_ill i

Problems

Discussed By Council

School Supervisors Conclude Conference

Today at noon the school sup- ervisors of the Province will have completed their annual week's conference WIIII the Department of Education and will disperse to their respective districts, stated Dr. L.W.. Shaw, Director 0f Edu- cation last evening“ Yesterday morning they spent in conference with Dr. Shaw, and in the after- noon attenrlcd the Cottncil oi‘ Ed- ucation. Thursday was spent in the teachers’ training department at Prince of Wales College, meet- ing tho classes of 60 teachers-in- training, who will he their ncnv teachers next year, They also vis- ilPd the Model School in connec- tion with the Teachers‘ Training Department’,

Miss Ann Riley. Belle River, has been engaged with Stlr-ccss this Scar as a “helping teacher". It 1S planned that is soon as others are available, one such official will be placed with each supervisor Dr. Shaw explained that "hr-loin: teachers", an idea (lcvcloped in Nova Scotia. are tised to as=lst and strengthen the twork of yotlntz and

inexperienced teachers, under the nrpervisors direction.

Present. during the week were ltfcssrs. ltfalcolm MacKcnzle, BA, Chief Supervisor nf Schools; Alerrit. E. Callaczhan, BA... Alber- ton: Frank E. Doiron, B A... Char-

lottetown; CB Jelli", B A., Stirri- mersiile: Gordon Rice, City; Art- cus A, Gilmore, Bentonﬁs M ll: and Ore "helping teacher“ Mi<s Ann Riley. Belle River. Mr. Harold .1. i-Lvnos, Montague was absent throttgli illness.

Canadian Tire Corporation's New Store Opens Here

The Canadian Tire Corporation Linuteds new Associate store in Charlottetown is now open. This store, situated at 181 Great George St., is stocked to supply the needs of every motorist, either ‘29 or ‘-i'.l model.

The Canadian Tire Coiporation this year observe their 35th an- tiiversziry and over this number of years have built-up a reputation of highest quality parts and accessor- ies at lowest possible prices. Their 117 associate stores in Iiastcrit Canada are in everycaseoivnetl and operated by persons from the city or town in which they are located.

lii conjunction with their head office in Toronto, the C.T.C. also opt-rate the largest. aiitoznoirze

store in the world. CO-OpCY-Wtlflll be- tween this store and the 110 others as ivcll as their various supplier: enable them to supply practically any part however rarely it may be used.

Rttilt upon the p-ilicv of ccnipicfv custccner satisfaction or money bark, their business has now Ill‘- ccme one oi’ the lﬂfﬁPoL in the world. The public are reminded of the 100 page free catalogue avail- able at the Charlottetown strre.

You are invited to drop in anv- tlme and look around this new As- sociate storc of the CT C.

new FISIIERMEWS

(Continued from Page li

enter into acrcomcnt with Dominion Government. and with any organization, public or private, 1n connection with such funds as may conic itiitlcr its con- trol for the purpose of iniiiroviiii: and (levelottiiii: the fisheries 0f tit-1- Province. Previous Loans

nri _ the

According tn a return tnblcd in the Legislature last, lilarcli, loans authorized to the fisliormcit by tlio old Board since its inwptinn in August. 15136, totalled 116.560; t0 organizations 5141,0051; for fisli buildings $92,861. and for tzrnitts in fishermen $2.050. Administra- lion costs \\f‘l‘f.‘ $117.08. making .i total expenditure of 11.623. llo- mlnlon contribution. to this amount were 5185.001. Loans out- standing as of March 1, 19-18. amounted to $175,385.

extend the facilities.

In the Agricultural Course. both Federal and Provincial personnel from Ihc Departments of Agricul- ture are called on to give instruc- tion, and practical farmers are ask- cd to give special lectures in their particular fields.

The addition to the Vocational School building is progrcakliit: fav- ourably and will probably be ready. equipped. for classes next fnll. When completed. it is expected that the vocational training pro- gramme will be considerably ex- tended.

FormerTNaIIIax-Entlltor Takes Joli At Edmonton

EDMONTON. Jan. 28-(091-1-1. L. Straight, publisher of the Ed- monton Bulletln, today annnurfcr-d the appointment of S. Leonard Til- lcy as managing editor. Mr. Tllley succeeds Reg Hammond who has resigned.

Mr. Tllley formerly was mnnntt- lng editor of the Halifax Chronclo and Star.

ACHING FEET FAINFUL LEGS

II your [not an "simply Irllllnl you"

not be accommodated this lemon. If they are still interested. Evening classes are proving to be no p0pii-

lu- that. plans are being made to

nr your legn are lnvnllen IIIII painful. IINIIRIIIF nIlIiI nmI Iuornlng vvIIh Buckley's White Ilub. Tlila mu~t glro nuilck, lasting relief or olnnlilo your money lmck. Price 30c and one.

The Central Guardian

This column In reserved for new; o! local Interest, but advertising of a IIBWIY nature may be Inserted at (Iva centn a word, strictly pay- able In advance.

MRS. JOHNSTOIVS LADIES’ WEAR. Special Marked Down tSale.

o

DON'T FORGET rummage sale at Trinity church Social Hall to- day at 3 p. m.

GOSPEL SERVICES will tD.V.l be held in S.O.E. Hall, Richmond St., commencing Sunday evening at 7.30, Jan, 30th. Also Tuesday even- ing and Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Everyone welcome. Evange- lists, George and Mrs. Walker.

RESERVE Friday, February 11th, for Dance at the Clover Club in aid of the Junior Winter Sports Programme. Sponsored by The Charlottetown Playground Com- mission. Tickets obtainable from Clover Club and Travel Bureau. $1.00.

FISHERIES REPRESENTATIVE —Mr. J. A. Robb. who has been actinc as director of fisheries for the Province. will attend the third annual l-fast Coast Fisheries Confer- ence at Halifax. Feb. 2-4. as repre- sorvaiive of the Provincial Gov- ernmcnt.

TITO-ION REPRESENTATIVE TO OTTAWA — .\Ir. James Walker. a nast president of the Pr".‘lnt"‘.'1I Command. Canadian Legion. BE- SL. Iivlll represent. the l=1"nd Ccmmarid at the National Penn" Committee meetirt’: tn open in Wtnciva Tifniirlay Mr \'tl11i-7cr1oave= morning and “viii be aivay "tn davs.

twzq

ST. PAUL'S Anglican Church.- Suntlrii", January Iitlth. 1049. Fourth Sunday after Epiphany. _8.30 A. M. lluly Cc-mmtinioli. 11.00 A M. Morn-

ing Prayer and Sermon. Subiect, "The Church and Public Health." (National H e alt h Week). 2.30 P. M. Sunday School.

7.00 P. M. Evening Prayer and Ser- mon. Sublet-t. “Conquering Feet". Anthem, I Will Sing 0f Thy Power, Sullivan

FOX AND RABBIT SEASON - Giznriers and trappers are remind- ed that the season ‘on foxes and rabbits in this Province closes on Monday evening, January 31st Vtlile no huittin: of faxes Is al- lowed afici- this date, farmers are RCITnlILCd under the Game Act t0 tieslmy foxes at any time found in the not of destroying or mol- cr-tiiig: pciiiliry.

LIVE POULTRY SHIPMENT -- A shipment of 1800 live poultry was shipped by poultry Van 1'55" rciday to the Lipmunn Poultry Co, Bangor, Maine by Messrs. tVootirtJiv Wheatley and Urban AloQiiatd of Charlottetown. Av- erage iv igtht. of the birds was six and one half pounds, It is believed that this shipment. creates n rec- 0rd in that it is the earliest. ever lo lcave the Province, The ship- nint was assembled at the Wheat- loy Poultry Farm, East Royalty, and is expected to arrive in Ban- ;or early this morning.

YOUR IIELP NEEDED. -—- Why we ask your help, There has never been such a. World demand for Scl'lpiul‘e5. The War has caused a grave. rise in costs. Price of paper has increased 20052». That is not all, for scriptures have to be bound and cost of binding has increased 200%. Men and Machines are ail working at top pressure but at pres- ent we can supply only 20% of the Scripture orders received, so great ls the (lo-mend. 1f our hands slack in this time of opportunity, do Ive not "rob God"? Do not let lack of imoney hold back the circulation of the Gospel. Help the great cause of the Bible Society through the

P. E. I. Auxillitiry Branch. Auxil- llary Office, 142 Prince Street. Charlottetown. ‘ ADDRESSES 11.8.0. CLUB — Col. John Wallis, headquarters Eastern Command, Halifax. was tlio guest speaker at the United

Services Officers‘ Club last night. Col. Wallis spoke on “Administrat- ion l\'e\v Army." 11c outlined the SCI-Up of the Active and Reserve tforces and the function of each in the ticw Canadian Army. Col. Wal- 11s told 0i the relationship of the ttvo forces as compared to pre- Wurld War 'l‘wo, the system of re- cruiting and the need for well edu- cated and specialist trained officer recruits. Li.-C0l. Wal. MacDonald moved a vote of thanks to Col. Wallis which was seconded b;- Omdr. Charles Mat-Kenzle. A film "A viefcatetl People" was shown throiiizli the courtesy of the Nation- al l~‘i'..n Board by Mr. Stanley Mc- Innis.

SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT LEA- GUE - The play "Why Parent Education?“ WTILLPII by Mr. Don- ald Wetniore, Director of Dramat- lcs for Nova Scotla, was presented before League members at their regular meeting Thursday. Jaiiu- ary 27th, under the direction of Airs. Smnllmsu. Fniu‘ different types of parents were convincingly portrayed. (l) The over helpful

' parent; t2! The stem parent; (3)

The parent who is too busy to attend to family; (4) The parent who studies child psychology but fails to put knowledge into practice. These represented ex- lreme cases but a very interesting discussion followed presentation. Several committee reports were given and a new committee ap- pointed to arrange "Career Talks“ in city schools. Plans were made to have films and commentary by Mr. Simmons of Community Con- cert Association at next meetin! of League. On motion of Mrs. Jenkins meeting adjourned.

ultlonra d: McLeod Ltd. will be cloned Monday and nuncdly, Jan-

uury BI and February 1 for stock

TRAIN DELAYED - Due to congestion of traffic on the main- land. the Borden train did not. reach Charlottetown last evening until 9.15.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late Mrs. Von Clure Gay was held yesterday afternoon from the MacLean Funeral Home. Services were conducted by Rev. Dr. Dudley. Interment was in the People's Cemetery. The pallbearers

c. T. H. Phillips, William Mutch, James B. Gay, Wallace E. Smith, Aben MacLean and Harry Edwards.

CITY POLICE COURT-At the Stipendlary Magistrate's Court yes- terday a drunk and incapable was sentenced to 20 days in jail while a mun charged with speeding was fined $10 and costs or 20 days. A man charged with possession of stolen goods was remanded until Tuesday, while a case under the Temperance Act was adjourned to the same date. A man charged with vagrancy was also remanded un- til Tuesday.

LEAVE FOR OTTAWA - Mr W. It. Show, O. B. E., Deputy Minister of Agriculture, is leaving this moming for Ottawa. where he is chairman of the Potato Com- mittee of the Canadian Horticul- tural Council. The annual meeting 0f the COIIILCII is set for February 1, '2 and 3 and ltfr. Shaiv expects to return by the end of the week. Mr- Chester Shaw. District Fruit and Vegetable Inspector of the Dominion Department of Agricul- ture. is also leaving for the animal meeting of the Canadian Horticul- tural Council, and will then at. 16nd a meeting of District Inspect- ors. He expects to be away about 1W0 weeks.

ADDRESSEI) MORI-ILL MEET. INC-The Central Study Club of the Morell co-opcrative groups. ivas host to a number of’ speakers Thursday night. Zifessrs. J. G. Den- nis. manager of the P. E. l. Co- Qllﬁfﬂtivc Union. F, M. Nash, of the Poultry Products Service and Eugene Gornian, director of tlio Extension Department of St. Dun- stan's University addressed rep- rcscntatives from eight smalior' groups in Morell and environs. in the Morell Community Hall. Fu- ture projects discussed for Morel‘ included a modern starch factory, n feed mixing plant, a co-operative hospitalization service, setting up of a‘ community power machinery service and a scheme to provide house wiring and plumbing at less cost than at present possible. Mr. Jerome O'Brien, assistant manager of liiorell Consumers’ Gel-operative. presided. A Boys’ and Girls’ Poul- ify Club is being organized and Mr. l\asli discussed the formation of poultry pools.

FARM MARKET

(Continued from Page i)

seed and no iablostock moving. Market there seems to he pretty dead.

Vernon Rivcr—Sced is bringing 80-85. Small movement. Tablestock 85c bag at the farm. Up since last week.

Iluriter River-Seed Is 85c per bits. "fziblestock 90c per bag at car. Fairly steady movement. Up on tablcstock.

Summerside-Seed bus. at car. “Foundation tains" $1.00; smalls 60c; Sebagos small 75c. Katahdins are bringing from 510-5100; tablestqck 85c per 75 lbs. at car. There is a steady seed movement. Up since last week.

Oleary-Seed 85c per bus. at cur all grades. Heavy movement. Trends easing a bit. Tablestock 72c per bus. at farm with a light moiement. Up since last week.

Tignish——"Ccrtified" and "Foun- dation A" seed S5-88c per bus. at car. No price on “Foundatlon" Trend seems steady. Tablestock 90c per bag to the farmer. Cars are somewhat. scarce.

Charlottetown — Tablestock 1s around 90c per bag at the cur. Seed is being a little varied according to reports but. is ranging at 8590c per bus. delivered. Up since last week.

Milton and Colville-Tahlcstoel: is moving at 85-90c per bag at III‘: car. Movement Is lighter this wet-k.

Konsincton-Tahlcstoclt 85c per bag at the car with Cobblers down to 80c, Seed is 80c per bus. at car with a steady movement. 'l‘liere is n general itndertotie of strength to tho market and in some isolated cases prices for seed have been IIIRIIUI‘ than these quoted.

Inquiries for late delivery scent to indicate a strengthening in price. Producers however. sllOtllfl slutty market conditions very carefully and not divelop any 0.\li”fl\ eaiit ideas on prices that may not iii practise confoim to such estimates. A steady movement of potatoes 1;. desirable. The movement oi seed potatoes is very satisfactory". and in comiparison with the same period last year, is above that ntovenient. During the first three xvecits in January this year. Wt‘. shipped 275,- 216 bus. as against 234,082 bus. in a similar period lost year. Last year's movement to Upper Can- ada was longer than that of the present season.

In view of the fact that. we have to hurdle a higher tariff rate amounting to 3'7 1-2c more than existed at the same period last year, when our quota was not. ex- hausted. our prices at the present time compare very favourably with that of the previous year.

In any event we believe that it is always a wise policy to not be stampeded either one way or the other, that is. to hold potatoes too lcmg expecting extraordinary prices: or on the other hand to fire them on tho market, and by so doing, collapse prices. ’I‘his year ls favour- able to the seller in that there is a Support Price, That has had a steadylng effect and has been a very safe anchor against wreckage prices.

The turnip market is about steady

80-85: per

Moun-

at 82-351‘, per bushel at the car. Movement. is light. Feeds The price of feeds is still ‘re-

maining fairly steady. No. It CW oats is quoted at. 82.39 to $258 per I00 In 2nd sacks. No. 1 feed barley

at $2.45. No. t feed oats at. $2 34.

Some lined. Duck,

Phone 1230

and Wool Muckinuws.

If We Have Your Size

Sizes 42 and 44

"Better Men's Wear"

FINAL CLEARANCE Mews — Work — Coats

with Fur COIICI, others with Self-Collars. all fully Cloths in this Group include Meltons. Heavy Sizes from 38 to 44.

Former Prices were $14.50 to $19.75 Now Selling Al

331/s% IIISCDIINT

DON'T MISS THESE OUTSTANDING VALUES Two Only, Sheep-lined. Fur-collared, Heavy Duck Coats.

AT TODAY'S PRICE "YOU'LL" BUY ONE

HARRY A. MacIICIIGALL

143 Great George $9..

meal is quoted at $51.65, all in straight or assorted cars. Feed wheat $31.60, and scratch feed with corn inclusion $65.40 pcr ton, these delivered at yciu" Station. Com- mercial Govcmtrierit No. 1 seed oats i.» quoted at $3.95 per 100 lbs. in new bags. Commercial Govem- ment. No. 1 seed barley $2 03 per bag Grain markets have been easing to some alight extent and it would al- most appear that there would be very little prospect oi’ price ad- vance. Bran is quoted at $53.25; shorts at 55.25 carlots delivered. We. have nothing further to re- port on protein feeds at the pres- ent time. Thcy are still scarce and still high. E255 And Poultry ‘ eggs for ex-l

The movement of l has had;

port to Britain recently

ivith the result that the demand for eggs has increased and prices Ito's-z, advanced. All t eggs are being disposed of on Maritime and New-I foundiand markets. Therefore not eggs have been packed for storage‘ or diriers. , Grading Siation quotzng produc rs eggs AL 156 1-2-37; AP 28-30; C 26. Wholesalers are quoting grading Station operators for graded pack

for upgraded? AM 34 1-_,e__-as;l

B 35; C 30 - wholesalers to retailers for grad- ed cartoned pack: AL 46-47; AM 4+: 45; B loos.- 38. t ‘ Retailers to consumers AL 50-57‘.

This sitrcad being in the consum- er price ivould seem to be rather- cxtravagant. It must be remember- ed however. that the higher level of‘ price may cover eggs of special out- standing pack and merit.

Poultry receipts are light ; quality fairly good for Some birds are showing stagglness. The demand for packed continues good. Dealers , diiced prices from 1c-2c per pound}

poultry

crl 4T; B's ~13; ‘Fowl 33; B's Jil. Capons ti pounds and ill) 4c. lb. above chicken prices. it is interesting to note that. even‘ ' cold ii-eaihcr a truckload oil ' left yestertiflfv’ for United-

poul‘

livo trend in our tiroduct from United States centers and thercforel, a strong market. in the States.

\\'.- u-Quld again draw attention

under ,2. .\l early fill-l‘

in that. these (‘hit conditions. will mature

is from

are at. their best; that , 15111 This‘ l

September to January also means tzcﬂitiq the lirci e1‘ cockerels. as the case may l: on‘ high priced marl is The foll.\.ii'in.~.

0f the year-old hctis and tzettinz‘

the fowl on m» mrvllti at the nwsi. favourable time | We would sltgzest thi? our»

DOIIIIlﬁYFTIPH r1rcf\i‘,'i' ricrirninc their housing fiicllltic- and retigo to purchase. ii at all hie. their.

pas.

low your pixigrarirtne wi-r-li". . Smelt!

Last week we made some T119110‘ ion to the price oi’ smells. Since that time we find that "extras" on the largo American centers are selling for 40c lb; No. 1's at 25c or better and "lviedlums" 10-120.

In Connection with this matteri we would like to say that "Extrrﬂl smells are. in size 7 inches and tip: i No. 1's 5 1-2-7 inches and “Med-

ama- m...» M-w- . - *0.-

C. MILTON FBAZEE INSURANCE Fire - Auto -

Repreientutive Manufacturers tile Insurance Company

179 Queen St. Plione 714

Charlottetown, P.E.I.

Lite

N0. 2 feed barley at $2.43. Barley-Kings" 4-5 1-2 inches. “Smal1s" are

the effect of cleaning up most oflas a weapon against file surplus elgs in the Afaritlmcsiliussian soldiers was recently pm-

f.o.b. station AL 41 1-3; AM 39 1-21‘

AM 48-55; B loose 45. i

season. I '- |

have re- I '_

and arc now quoting producers forl -‘ chicken live pounds and over. dress- i 1 peeial ltfilkfed 48; "A" .\Illki'e~'ii -. Special 34; "A's"i ,

SiflLCS points. This indicates a still. United,‘ J- to the advisability of early chicks“: I

get into production “"1011 cg! prices; "j

year this also leans to early cullinzl I‘

chicks in March or April. You are, tn dollars if you arrange and fol-, _

below that. About 70 per cent of the smelts in some oi’ our rivers are medium and small and for the lat- ter class there seems to be very little demand. At the same time it is our opinion that the smelt and oyster fishermen should definitely get together with the idea of pro- cessing and marketing their sup- plies on a graded and more accept- able basis, There certainly is very

little in smells for anyone at the -

present time at the m rate that is being offered for the “run of mine” product. This is one place where co- operative effort on the part o1 the fishermen ivould do a lot to lm. prove the returns.

Suggests Ilse 0f Ink 0n Ill-behaved Soldiers

(AP) -Ink ill-behaved

BERLIN, Jan. 28 —

posed by the Russian command- ant of a small Eastern German town, the British-licensed Tele- graph reported today,

STEIN‘ women had come to lee

the commandant, the newspaper's story says, to complain about in- ‘meramrs a"e'rreasing molestation of

women by Russian soldiers.

German

When tho Russian officer asked

the women what he should do

about it, they didn't know. Then he came up with an idea. “Always carry some ink with

you,” he said. “In oasc of distress pour ii. over the soldier's clothes. Since every soldier has but one uniform, I can easily find out the culprits 10m the ink-blot.“

AGED CHIMPANZEI

TORONTO, Jan. 28 —(CP) —-'I'he aristocrat of Rivet-dale Zoo 1| Georgie, a 23-year-0ld Chimpanzee, who insists on his efternoori tea daily. His age is almost double the ordinary life span of captive chimps, and he is believed to be the oldest one in captivity.

CAR FDR SALE

I946 Chev. Sedan, mile- age 24,000. Very good condition. Con be seen at 46 Douglas Street or phone 1385-L.

GIIIICEIIY

Soap-flakes, Rinso, Oxyidol etc., 2 pkgs. .........39c

Thrifty Peas, 2 tins ....25c

Grves’ Peas, 2 tins ....35c _____.____-_.

f‘ String Beans, 2 tins 25c Select Irish Stew, Beef 5W1". Chicken Stew, While They Lost, Z tins .......25c

t. . c‘,

Diced carrots, Z tins

__..____.___.

Diced Beets, 2 tins .....20c _________------— Isiond Pork and Beans, 16 oz. 2 tins . . . . . . ..25ci

SPECIALS

Maple Leaf brand fresh and cooked meats:

Sliced Bacon, Ib. ~59: Picnic Ham, Ib. ,.,-..45c Pork Chops, lb. ...55c

Roost Beef, lb. . . . . ..45c to 55c

‘Soup, all ism, i2 u... $1.00 Dates, 2 lbs. .39c Raisins, bulk, Z lbs. .,_._..35c

Jello, 3 pkgs. .....,.,._..25c

Pork B. Beans, Z0 oz. onyll kind, 2 tins . 35c: l 21c;

Grope Juice, 2 tins

Grapefruit Juice, 48 oz. gin .......25c

ZScE

Plums, Z tins

Creamery Butter, 2 lbs. .$I.45

Robin Hood Outs, pkg. .. .39: _

Cotsup (Ayimer) 2 brls. 41c

Sweet Marmalade, 24 oz. 2for

Peaches, 2 t-lns ........49c

Pens, 2 tins 49C

Apple Souce, Ztins . . . . 29c

Domestic Shortening 2 lbs. . .694:

Maple Leaf Pure Lord 2 lbs. ........_,_.53c

EXTRA SPECIAL

Pol of Gold Chocolates Lb. l

....-.,...-...-

A.J.

M...

Phone 106

Grocery

. $1.25

GIIIZ

230 Grafton Sheet

Competent lnslikrance Service

‘t HAVE A TALK WITH

; MORTON now

Eastern Trim Bldg.

5 Plionu I711

Charlottetown