are ctcsiing to outer Atlantic t)l'0tuI.:et5. Promotion is steadiiy increasing. General quality is gbod. Paying prices have advan- ced from the last report.

plant Steers Chill"? 17 15.3. goudl 16.75; medium 14.00 to 15.00: com- - ---- . mm, 11.00 to 13.0.1 He-,m.5; ch.,;..el here advised the gland traiisp1ant- the womans abdominal wall be

16.75; good 15.75; medium 13.50! mg attempt and the mother of the cause scar tissue prevented then to 14,00; common i1,oo in 1:i,oo,tbaby. who had died from a cereb- being placed in the normal posl

Farm P;.cd,..5cgs Fritlay, March 11.. 1955 The Guardian Page I

And Prices

Among The Farmers

City and Central

tion.

' possibly the

V 501110 of the government policies In

- ily upon the problems of the dairy

i Federation of Agriculture Newsletter -

FARMERS MEET

Jll Thursday. March ltd. the 1,;.:c'.-tors of the Canadian Feder- .i. ill of Agriculture accompanied by tiny iepresentatives of the ljany Farmers of Canada met the Federal Cabinet to consider the various problems effec liti- culture in a national wa)'- WI! largest Federatoln group to meet the Cabinet in many years and practically all Cabinet members were In attend- ance for the occasion.

The Federal government was warned that the farming Industry. and in particular the dairy indus- Irv. was heading for ' trou- nio hecause of the present cost- pr)L'I'. squeeze and the changing of

agriculture. The Federation brief bore heav-

tndustry. and the delegation to the cabinet included official repre-, scntzitives of the Dairy Farmers of Canada, and,t.be presidents of

the four dairy groups within the ed

organization.

In general. the delegation urged the government to maintain and improve measures designed to st.-iliilize farm prices and to pro- ritlii at least the minimum of st-t-tirity for the farm industry.

in this connection. the brief said that the federation was not asking ilic government to insulate agri- riiltnrc from all effects of chang- ing conditions and variation in ('Il)l) production. But. it said. the fni-iiicr finds himself again in the all too familiar position of suffer- ini; because he has produced a 1,!1'CZll0l' abundance of food than people are prepared to pay for at pi-it-cs evcn well below parity with 1'0lIll'll5 in the economy as a whole.

'We do suggest very strongly." slated the brief, "that measures tit-t-t-ssary to provide Canadian pro- tlttroi-s with a minimum of secur- ity sliould be taken by the federal i.tt.wi'nment without hesitation, in litll'll8SS to the farmer and in the interests of the general public."

Expressing great anxiety over the future of the dairy industry. uliicti. the brief stated, is suffer- HILL t-t-onomic loss because of a Sllt'i'('SSl0l1 of events, including the R(lllllSSI0l1 of vegetable oils. the im- pin-t.-ition of butter two years ago Ilflfl of cheese the past year. the l'll'l0l made the following specific ll'l'tlllII'n8IIdali0I'ISI

That there should be tariff pro- ifwllllll for the dairy industry com- parable to that granted in other intiitstries. In this connection. the hricl said:

”We are strongly of the opinion illfli since there la In Canada a prtilectlve tariff policy. the dairy industry is in all justice entitled ill the application of this policy uht-ii and where necessary on a ct-niuarable basis with that grant- Ill other industries." There is no It ('t'llVe customs tariff rate on tl.iii-y products at present. I

That no further importation of t'ilt'CSE be allowed into Canada so long as there are cheese surpluses creating marketing difficulties.

That the present butter support price of 58 cents wholesale be con- tinucd for another two years.

That. in addition to the sales of butter to institutions which policy is t-iimniended. the government dis- pose of 22 million lbs. of butter on

SALE DAYS

Fill. sir.

THE CABINET

the export market.

That adequate protection as pro video the industry against the im- portation of cheap imported vege- table oils.

That the federal government sup- port and encourage provincial pro- grams for free milk to schools.

Want Feed Grain Restored

Demand that the recent redue tlons in rates paid by the govern- ment under the feed freight pe- ristance program be restored was another point stressed by the dele- gation. Recently the government payments were ieduced for feed shipments to Ontario, Quebec and B. C. The federation brief pointed out that this program had been in effect for nearly 15 years and had thus become interwoven into the whole agricultural program of the country. Reductions in govern- ment assistance now in the face of increasing costs meant further difficulty for livestock and dairy farmers in the provinces concern-

Pi-ice so port Programs

The delegat on urged acceptance by the government of the Federa- tion's new proposals in price sup- port programs. It commended the present programs as havin given a large measure of stab ity to farm prices and to some extent to prices to consumers.

But the recommendation was that the program specify more definitely than it has ye done what basis shall be used or es- tablishing support prices. by the adoption of a formula, and urgent consideration was asked for the tfiirmula developed by the federa-

on.

Specific recommendation were for a tuntinuanc of the present support prices for butter. eggs and hogs. With respect to the egg sup- port program, the government was urged to find a way to assure pro- ducers of receiving returns com- mensuratc with the wholesale sup- port price. A support price pro- gram for poultry meats and for forage crop seeds was also re- quested.

Grain Marketing

The Federation urged continu- ance of the Canadian Wheat Board plan of marketing. on a perman- ent basis. saying that the board marketing system had the over- whelming upport of Canadian farmers. It requested that flax and rye be added to the coarse grains now handled by the board. and that the use of the speculative mar- ket by the wheat board in the marketing of cats and barley be discontinued.

The brief proposed that the price of wheat charged to domestic con- sumers shoudl be not less than the existing maximum price under the international wheat agreement.

The brief quoted the resolution passed at the federation annual meeting denouncing the opinion ex- pressed by Mr. Justice Sloan of B. C. that the railways should be subsidized for what he claimed were losses on wheat shipments under the Crow's Nest rate agree- ment. and urged the government to ignore any suggestion that there were such losses.

Other Recommendations

The brief urged greater pay- ments to the various technical as- sistance programs of the-vUnitad

YOU

Gold Seal SALMON g in sockeye. I-2 lb. .. I-11: 541140" rtiiii. Tall 53c

JUICY

LARGE

Oranges. 2 dos. . . . . . .

Grapefruit. 6 for .. . .. Kraft Dinner. 2 pltgs. .

65c

39c . 25:

WE HAVE CHOICE YOUNG STEER BEEF AT

FAIR PRICES

610 (OAT

we

NEW SUPER

ROY'8 TAXI-Dial 0560 6569.

CRASWELL for Better Photo- graphs.

CENTENNIAL ICE FOLLIES - Forum. March 11th. '

ARRIVING DAILY new SD1'llI8 Dresses. Kennedy's I..at11as' Wear.

FUN FOR ALL at Ice Follies. Forum. March 11th. I p. in.

IN THE BATTLE of the budget Milli is the winner.

"voun DOLLAR nuvs ssoas: -at the HUGHES nauo. sroan."

"WE TREAT THE SICK WELL" -Glggey's Pharmacy, open avo- nlngs '00 8 o'clock

HOME COOKING SALE-Nunv ber Three Group Willing Circle the "King's Daughters. today 2.3). 8. A. MacDonald's.

GET YOUR TICKETS for Ice Follies at the following places. Charlottetown Forum. Lambrose Bros.. Bike Shop. Sport Lodge. or scantlebnry's Sign Shop.

COVEIIEAD PASTORAL CHARGE. - United Church of Canada. Services Sunday. March lath. Union Road 11 a. m. Sun- day School 10 a. m. West Cove- head 3 p .m. Stanhope 7 p. m. Rev. Norman Green.

MARSHFIELD PASTORAL CHARGE. The Presbyterian Church in Canada. Sunday. March 13th. 11 a. m. Harrington. 3 p. m. Mount Stewart. 7.30 p. m. Marsh- field. Everyone welcome. Rev. Lee M. MacNaughton, B. A.. Min- ister.

CRAPAUD AND SPRINGFIELD PARISHES. - Services for Sun- day. March 13th. 1955. Third Sun- day in Lent. St. Elizabeth's Church. Springfield. 11.00 a. m. Holy Com- munion. St. John's Church. Crap- aud. 7.30 p. m. Evening "rayer. Rev. George R. F Ebsary. Rector.

IMMUNIZATION CLINIC every Saturday morning 9 to 12 at the Health Centre. 188 Prince Street. Children not vaccinated against Smallpox, and who will commence school next Fall. should be vac- cinated now.

CORNWALL UNITED CHURCH. Rev. A. S. Weir. D. 1).. Minister. Services March 13th. are expected to be as follows: New Dominion 11.00 a. m. Note this hour-Klngs- ton 3.00 p. m. Cornwall 7.30 p. m. Cornwall Sunday School 11.00 am.

Nations. and the development of an internatoinal marketing agency to handle food surpluses at the In- ternational level.

In the incom tax field the fed- eration urged that payments made by any taxpayer into a recognized savings plan should be deductible. a privilege permitted to pension plans of groups, but not to in- dividuals. It also recommended that all medical. dental. optical. hospital and funeral expenses be a deductible expense. -The dairy recommendations in the federation presentation were supported by a strong delegation of more than 50 membe u of the Dairy Farmers of Canada from Ontario and Quebec. and are interviewing government

31.09

FREE MEATY

Pork Roasl. lb. 39.: I(ELLOGG'S - Lge.

Bran. Flakes . . 25: Molasses 2 qls. 59:

RARBOUIVS - 16 0:.

Peanut Butler 39:

........ 'li)'-'tit.sii..iit llllllllill MIS

coolts meaty iii inst 50 to 60 seconds -cleans lreiii pot Instantly wiilioui

officials on the situation.

BUY FOR LESS AT”

.8110 FITZBOY GROCERY

"SPECIAL" 5-STRING

BROOMS

GUITAR LESSONS - Cecil Mc- Eachern. Dial 7833. .

ELECTROLUX IS BETTER. - Batter Buy Electrolux.

ICE CREAM - order it with your groceries.

HEAR Friday. March 11th- 1.oo-7.05 p. my-The Teacher - The Trustee and the Truth. Short talk--Charles Scranton. Chairman of Southport Trustees.

MEETING Provincial Liberal Women's Club, 90 North River Road. Saturday, March 12th. at I p. rn. All members are urged to attend.

CAVENDISII UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA. - Services Sunday. March 13th. Cavendish 11 a. in. New Glasgow 3 p. m. Rev. 1'. W. Sawdon. Minister.

IIROOKFIELD CHARGE. - The hours of Services for Sunday. March 18th. are as follows: Harts- ville 11 a. in. Hunter River 3 p. m. Glasgow Road 7.31 p. rn. All are welcome. Rev. Lawrence,Blaik1e. Minister.

ORWELL - VERNON UNITED CHURCH. - Rev. John M. Sheen, Minister. Cherry Valley 11 a. rn. Vernon River 2.30 p. m. Eldon 7.!) p. rn. Dedication of the lights In Eldon United Church.

CROSS ROAD&-ALEXANDR.A- HAZELBROOK. - Services for Sunday. March 13th. Cross Roads 11 a. m. Alexandra 3 p. rn. Hazel- brook 7.31 p. in. All are welcome to these services. Rev. C. E. Arm- strong. Minister.

POWNAL UNITED PASTORAL CHARGE. Services Sunday. March 13th. 11 a. m. at Millview. 7 p. m. at Pownal with Men's Choir. Rev. T. R. Goudge. Pastor.

YORK PASTORAL CHARGE. -- The United Church of Canada. Minister: Rev. J. M. Sproule. Sunday .March I8th. 1955. 11.00 a. m. York. 2.30 p. rn. Brackley. 7.30 p. m. Central.

HAMPTON PASTORAL CHARGE. - The United Church of Canada. Services Sunday. March 13th. llampton 11 a. m. Ap- pin Road I! p .m. Victoria 7.30 p. m. Rev. R. H. Baxter. Minister.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH in Canada. Central Parish. Services next Lord's day are as follows: Canoe Cove 11 a.m. Sunday Schoo' 10 a .m. Nine Mile Creek 3 p. m. Clyde River 7.30 p. rn. Rev. Don- ald N L ' Minister.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. James P. Ca- vanagh. Charlottetown, left by train last week to visit with their

son, Ernest and. his wife. Dor- chester. Mass. SIGN OF SPRING - Pussy-

willows have made their appear- ance at New Glasgow where Vin- cent Devcreaux came upon some of them. Monday.

Mrs. Robert Morrison and son Wallace of Desable have return- ed home after spending a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert MacDonald. 42V: Orle-

umtfias 1.49

bar Street. Charlottetown.

The following market report has been prepared by the P. E. 1. De- partment of Agriculture-

POTATOES

There has been a faiigdemand in the tableatock market ' during the past week. and the price quot- ed at the car to-day for 75 pounds of potatoes. bulk. delivered, is 81.- 40. '1 understand that earlier in the week prices were a little stronger than this, possibly five cents high- er. and this could be due to the tie-up that occurred in New Brunswick during the r e c e n t storms. Seed potatoes continue to moveln fair quantities. and since our last report 46.550 bushels have left the Province.

Turnips continue to be slow with 37c to we per bushel being quoted at the car, with I very light de- mand.

THE EGG MARKET

The situation in regard to the egg market is unchanged from our previous report. Demand remains strong and all surplus supplies

In Memoriam

In loving memory to Allan R. Campbell. who passed away March Ilill. I952.

Lovlngly Remembered by his Wife and Family.

In loving memory of our beloved Husband and Father. Alexander Hiltz. who passed away March Iltll. 1954.

Always Rt-nicmbered by Wife and Family.

HILTZ-In loving memory of-

Alcxandcr Ilili.' who passed away March 11th. 19.34.

Nothing can (WOT trike away

The love at lit-:irt holds dear, Fond tut-iiiorit-s Ii --' l't':'l'y tiny, Rom:-ivil-rant-e kl'Pp!5 him near.

Ever R:'iiiriiilici:rtl and Sadly lltllssetl by D2lll"'IIl('l' Ruth. Austin and Grantlx-sits .S"'ii:Iy and Charlie.

Anilit-rst, .' S.

Iii iiiciuury of my tiiuiitzlpureiits. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Woodslde. died .Iait".1ry 1.'lIh. 10411 and March 10th. 1954.

I think of tltcm in silence. Their names I often call. There's nothing left in answer But their pictures on the wall.

Rcmeinbered by

Mrs. Hugh Friugl and Family.

SUCH AVALUE

6A1

0 Black heal-resistant bciltelilo

handles

0 Satin finish spun aluminum 0 Ieoutitul, streamlined design 0 Sturdy and light-weight

You and your family will enjoy having

Kellogg's All-Bran for

nutlike cereal thatls grand for taste and , grand for "keeping regular”. And you will find these wonderful, handy aluminum csa- ' aeroles useful for so many different occasions -family and "company" dinner. festive luncheons, baked breakfast dishes, evening parties. Ordc today-for yousaalf and for

sift. tool

Charlottetown prices: Ungraded delivered: AL an; AM 35; AS 22; B 22; C 15. Graded pack. AL 43; AM 40; AS 28; B 28: C H). To re- tailers. A1. 40: AM 46: As 3:: B 38: C 25.

0'Leary prices: Ungraded eggs. AL 36; AM 33; As 22; B 22; C 15.

5'Side prices: Ungraded cggg. AL38; AM35; As22; 820: C1.

Morell prices: Ungradgg eggs. AL36: AM33; A622; 8 ;Cl5.

Just a reminder to operators and graders: All A Grade eggs should be packed in well constructed new dry cases and new trays. B's and C's may be packed in used cases. providing .all old markings are re- moved and new trays used.

DAIRY ING

The pricd of creamery butter: was steady and unchanged on the Halifax and St. John markets dur- ing the past week. Sales seem to be satisfactory in volume. and the outof-storage movement is quite heavy in the Maritime: at the present time. The wholesale price in Nova Scotia and New Bruns- with local Jobbing 65c delivered. The local iobbing price in this Province is 65c delivered, and the wholesale price is that of Nova Scotla and New Brunswick less freight and handling charges.

Montreal butter curren receipts 61c. wholesale 61Vsc-01V:c. Tor- onto butter 61c.

For the week ending February 26th there were 39,566 pounds on butter made in this Province, com- pared with 46.115 pounds for the same week last year; a decrease of 6,549 pounds. or l4.29'n. Our manufacture is much lower than the provincial requirements now.

LIVESTOCK

In Montreal the cattle offerings iiere light. and the trade was quite active. Good and choice steers brought 20.00 to 21.00; mixed med- ium and good 19.00 to 19.50: Med- lum 17.00 to 13.00; Common down to 13.00. (loud licel type cows 13.- 00 to 13.50. and good dairy type 12.00 to 13.00. Good bulls 13.00 to 13.50.

Qutitalimis on our Maritime mar- kets show hugs up 750. sows up 31.00 at both llioncton and Char- lotielowii.

The following are the quotations on these markets:

Hogs at Moncton: Grade A 25.- 75: B1 24.75; No. 1 sows 19.00; No. 2 sows 111.00. hnt dressed weight dclirercd.

Hogs at Charlottetown: Grade A 24.75: E1 24.75: No. 1 sows 111.- 00: No. 2 sows 17.00; F.0.B. country points.

Cattle at Moncton: Delivered to

Cows: Good 10.25; medium 9.;50 common 8.50: canners Gr cutters;

6.50 to 7.50. Bulls: Good 9.50; medium 8.50: common 8.00. Cattle at Charlottetown: Deliv-

ered to plant. Steers: Choice 17.- 50: good 18.00 to 17.00; medium

14.00 to 16.00: common 11.00 to ' 13.00. Heifers: Choice 16.50 '1 15.0010 16.00; medium 13.00 to- l5.00; common 11.00 to 13.00.

Cows: Good 10.00: medium 9.00 to 9.50; common 7.00 to 8.00; can. ners and cutters 5.50 to 6.50. Bulls: i Good 9.00 In 10.00: medium 3.00 to 8.50: common 7.00 to 7.50.

Calves at Moncton: Delivered to plant. Choice 18.00 to 19.00: goodi 17.00 to 18.00; medium 14.00 to 15.00: common 12.00; grassers 9.-. 00 to 10.00. ;

Calves at Charlottetown: Dellv-j ered to plant. Good and choice 17.00 to 19.00; medium 1500 to 15.! 00; common 11.00 to 13.00; grass-' ers 7.00 to 9.00.

For the week ending March 5th 01! cattle and 30 calves were rail graded. and these brought the fol-1 lowing prices: Steers: B 32.75: C. 25.00 to 31.75: DI under 350 Ibsf 20.00, over 350 lbs. 27.75; D2 2200; D3 20.00: M 16.75: S 16.50 to 17.50: Heifers: B 31.75: C 28.001 to 29.75; DI under 350 lbs. 1900. over 350 lbs 26.75. These prices; are hot dressed weight dclircrodi Rail grade calves brought the following prices: A and B 23.00 to 33.00 according to weight: C 21.00 to 27.00 according to weights: D 19.00: M 18.00. all weights. Calves. are hot dressed weight delivered. skin on.

Transplant Glands

AUCKLAND. N. Z. (Reuters) - - A 36-year-old Auckland woman. who three weeks ago could neith- er write nor feed herself and was bedridden. is recovering after glands from a dead baby were grafled into her body.

ller L-oiidititin followed a thyroid operation in 1947.

Doctors at Green Lane Hospital

UNSURPASSED for flavour!

llltili Elllli

TEA

ral hemorrhage. agreed.

The glands were transferred to hours.

The operation took flvt

Announce New Way

Shrink Painful Piles

To

Science Finds Healing Substance That Does Both- Relieves Pain-Shrinks Hemorrhoids

Toronto. Ont. (Special) - For the first time science has found a new healing substance with the astonishing ability mshrink hemorr- hoids and to relieve pain. Thousands have been relieved-without resort

1 to surgery.

In one heintirriioid case after another, ”very striking improve- mom" was reported and verified by doctnrs' observations.

Pain was relieved promptly. And, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction or retraction (shrinking) took place.

And most amazing of all-this improvement was maintained in ones where doctors' observations were continued over a period of many months!

In fact, results were so thorougli that suderers were alile in make such astonishing statements as "Files

1 have ceased to be a problem I" Anl among these suflorers were a vary 1 wide variety of hemorrhoid condi- tions. some ol I0 to D staiitiing.

All this, without the use of nast- ootios, anuthetia or aatringuita of I any kind. The secret is a new healing

substance (Bio-Dyne')-the dimor-

erv of a famous scientific instituti-

Already, Bio-Dyna is in wide in! iltsr healing injured ti-ue on I 1 parts of the body. : Now this new healing substance l is odered in ointment form for hemorrhoids under the name Preparation H.' The prion is only 81.19 ii. turbo including an applicator. The name to ask for is P paraiiol Fl-at all drug stores. And reman- ber - if not entirely satisfied - your money will be refunded Pl'0mPU!- mm aunt Iq-

AT

THURSDAY.

Also from Benevolent

DON'T BE

31'. PATRlcK'S PLAY "JENNY KISSED ME"

GOMMIIIIITY DENTIIE

FRIDAY. MARCH l8tlI

Curtain 8:15 Evenings Matinee Thursday 3:15

A Real Laugh Kim! The Funniest Show In Years! Also 4 Pleasing Specialties 4

Tickets on Sale at Old Spain, K. and R. Stores, Cantwellls Pharmacy. Stead's Pharmacy, Reddin Bros.. Fosterls Drug Store

GET YOURS EARLY!

THIE

MARCH 'l7flI

Irish Society Membere

DISAPPOINTEII

1.