I

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DECEMBER 1, I 1950

nu: GUARDIAN. cliAlu.orri-rrown

PAGE THREE

:-7

BARGAINS

People's co-operative Association Ltd. some nusuco. r.:.l. Specials from 1st. Doc. to 23'Dec. 1950

chi-lstnaas Baking Needs

suann, 5 lbs. tor ......-.- SUGAR, 10 lbs. for ICING SUGAR, 2 pkgs. for

LARD, per lb. DOMESTIC SHORTENING, per lb.

SHELLED WALNU'I'S, per 1-4 lb. pkg. CHOICE PI'I'I'ED DATES, per lb. ......... .. SULTANA RAISINS, 2 lb. pkgs. ...... SEEDED RAISINS, 16 oz. pkg. RED AND GREEN CHERRIES, 7 oz. pkg. RED AND GREEN CHERRIES, 3 oz. pkg. CUT MIXED PEEL, 7 oz. pkg. . ..... 18c CUT MIXED FRUIT, 7 oz. pkg. 22c CUT CITRON, 7 oz. pkg. ................. 1 ................. .. 22c

OTHER SPECIALS

STANDARD TEA-all brands in stock, per lb. 95c CARNATION MILK, per tin .. 15c LARGE MATCHES, 3 for 25c 4 Baby Bath SOAP with FACE CLOTH, all for 29c

EXTRA SPECIALS

BROKEN PEKOE TEA, per lb. .............................. .. 83c MOLASSES IN BULK, per gal. ......................... .. 31.00 GIANT SIZE RINSO, per pkg. .............................. .. 73c

While in the village to rope in those bargains, you will also benefit by visiting our Toy and Gift Counter in the Dry Goods Store. Our selection this year is bigger and better than ever. We would advise you to shop early due to the uncertainty of being able to obtain more goods when present supplies are sold out.

I

ma...

......

............ 35c 18c

WEEK EIID SPECIALS

20 DRESSES REDIIDED DDDS & EIIDS OF LINGERIE REDIIDED

SIIIITERS LADlES'

WEAR

- MR. FAIIMER -

no you KNOW THAT rnaomns HAVE an- yglgggzn snanrnv WITHIN me: use new-

WE HAVE ON HAND TWO NEW FORD-DEABBORNIIJ TBAOIORS WHICH WE WILL DISPOSE OFF AT THE OLD PRICE.

This Means A Saving To You Qf Approximately 375.00 DONUE DELAY . . . . ..AOT NOWI We also offer for Immediate sale-

1-1948 FORD-DEARBORNE TRACTOR- Completely reconditioned, guaranteed 81075.00

1-1950 INTERNATIONAL FARMALL. 1-I TRAC- TOR.--Used less than 100 hours. A Real Bar-

gain.

1-6-Foot TANDUM DISC HARROW. New. Slightly shopworn. ...... ..... .. 20M, DISCOUNT

cam. warm ' PHONE

S. R. JDIIIISTDIIE LT .

ST. PE'.I'EB'5 RD. PHONE 202 OHTOWN.

DDMIIIIIIISII TD DE DESTRDYED DY GIIRIST AT HIS SEDDIID DDMIIIS mnounlsrannnrmaus

11 Waterloo St., Moncton, NB. - m HIIITAEY GENIUI 0 GREAT AI'l'Il'l' General Wolfe. the victor of Midielsngelo. who lived between

Quebec entered an Bitlsh me a less. sea pellIter.lcu1p- MI" 3:0 of is. .' I , um, tor. :3: and zlnhltect.

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Market Report Form; Prices &

me following information is from the weekly market report prepared. by Mr. S. C. Wright. of the Provincial Department of Ag- rictlittlre:

HVIITOCH

1-log and cow prices at boixh Moncton and Charlottetown have strengthened in line with price advances made in Montreal.

The following are tli details:

Hogs rt Moucton: Gr de A 29.50; Bl 20.10. No. 1 sows 24.00; No. 2 23.00 hot dressed weigh-t delivered.

Hogs at Charlottetown: r.o.b. country points. Grade A 28.25; BI. 27.85. No. 1 sows saoo: No. 2 22.00

Cattle at Monclon: F.o.b. coun- try points. Steers: Choice 38.50; good 22.00; medium -00: common 10.00 to 18.00. Heifers: Choice 23.00: good 22.50; medium 30.50; common 10.00 to 11.00. . Cows: Good 18.00; medium 17.00: common 10.00; campers and cutters 10.00 to 12.00. Bulls: Good 10.00 to 17.00: medium 15.00; common 13.00.

Cattle sit Charlottetown: Deliver- ed to plant. Steers: Choice 38.00; good 22.00; medium 21.00; ommon ld.00 to 18.00. Heifers: Choice 22.50: good 22.00: medium 21.00; common 15.00 to 18.00. Cows: Good 18.00; medium 16.00 to 17.00; com- mon N00 to 16.00: cenners 10.00 to 12.00; cutters 13.00. Bulls: Good 17.00: common 13.00 to 15.00.

Calves at Moncton: F.o.b. coun- try points. Choice 21.00: good veal 23.00: medium 22.00: common 10.00; graseers 10.00 w 17.00.

Calves a-t Charlottetown: Deliv- ered. Good and choice veal 23.00: common and medium 18.00 to 20.00: grassers 14.00 to 18.00.

Sheep at Moncton: F.o.b. Good 12.00; down to 7.00 for common. Rail Grade 21.00 for A Grade.

Lambs at Monctonz F.o.b. Good and choice, alive. 22.50. Rail Grade 54.00 delivered for Grade A1-

Lambs at Charlottetown: Deliv- ered. good and choice alive 22.50. Rail Grade 53.00 Grade A.

DAIHYING

The market report of first grade cresrmery prints under date of No- vember 24Iih shows the Factory price at 53c f.o.b. Halifax, with Local Jobbing at 00c. Bu-tter pro- duction in Nova Scoiiia for the

' week ending November 10th shows

a 20.87, decrease, reports having been received from nineteen crcamerics.

The Montreal price for No. 1 Solids on November 24th was I 57 Me with Toronto at 58c on the same date.

There has been no change in the price of butter during the past week from New Brunswick. Quo- tations under date of November Mlzh give--Creavmeries to Whole- salers. one and two pound flats- 58 I-2c; Wholesale to Retail Stores-00c.

The Charlottetown market has also remained unchanged during the past week with the Wholesale price being ouoted,at 57 1-2:: Cher- lottetown: Local Jobbing 50c.

The Dairy Products Board has announced first the creamery but- ter held in its possession will be resold in carload lots back to the trade at 57c per pound ih Solids delivered. Anyone requiring car- lots of butter must apply to the Dairy Products Board. Ottawa, for application forms. These applica-

tion forms must be filled out to show definite need for the butter. and a statement of the purchaser's requirements now compared with the some time last year. It is our Information that the butter will be distributed on and after December lat. but there is nothing to prevent applications being forwarded be- fore that date. '

It is rumoured that the Dairy Products Board is holding approx- imately 35 million pounds of crcamery butter which is not a large amount considering iihe pre- sent low trend of production. and the increase in consumption dur- ing the past year. All those in the dairy business. however. hope that prices will not go too much high- er as butter consumption would be lessened.

POTATOES

The following are the details of potato pnices at various points in

like Province:

Tignilh: Tabloltock 45c per 75 lbs. at car. Movement slow. Seed Mountains fie per cwt. at car.

0'Leary: Tebleetook any va- riety ungnded 30c per bus. Se-

.bago seed 83c per bus. at farm.

Movement slow. One car Moun- tain seed loading at 35c per bus. loaded.

Wellington; No seed or table- atodt moving this week. Table-' Itock delivered 40c per 75 lbs. all varieties.

Summel-aide: Tebleatook 30c per bus. at car or wharf. Seed all varieties soc-40c per bus. at car. Two boats loaded ready to go: one waiting to come in.

Borden Line: Tableetock dlc per bus. all varieties. Quiet last few days. No red moving. Few

60

to heaven?

A; I .- Lapthom Ave.

STAIILING - IIVIALING - JNSPIIINO

min! neuoesnwraoue 2 " '--I SPECIAL Ill! OFFER TONIGHT- ,' Does God need 250 Churches to get men

HEAR - R. e.

Fiil., osc.'1,1.3o nu. .

seventh-day Adventist Church

All Welcome - FREE - Good Music

CHRISTIANSEN

Charlottetown

A Feature For Every Friday

The; Weatha-run

The weather is alwlyl a popular Subiegt of discussion among farm. "5- "I 99"”! as it does. practically everything they undertake to do and having a very definite

on the pro-nerit of ssricutun. If we overloo our prolonged. and It times discouraging, Mm. "1119 springs. we have pretty close to an ideal climate. Rarely do we Suffer from such violent storms as the one occul-lng In the Eastern United States last weekend. my. ember has provided us with nearly ideal weather and likely made a new record for mildness.

Lord Beaverbroek

The Canadian Press has shown great eagerness in publicizing Lam Beaver-brool:'a remarks on his dif. ficultles with Government Inspect. on at his dllry farm in England. Dlmdiln farmers are not like- ly to be Impressed by the noble L015” N811)? colored, description oi what surely must be an isolated case and which we feel cannot be Wpical of Government attitude to Agriculture in England.

This is the same country which single handed, some ten years ago, Opposed the forces of tyranny and saved the world from a danger far greater than socialism can ever be in any democ .tlc country.

Since the close of World War II. the mother country is succeeding in a magnificent attempt: to repair her shattered industries and re- establish a position as one of the principle actors on the stage of International affairs.

The Canadian Press need not be concerned with any danger either apparent or real to our democratic system. originating rmong our farmers. The men who till the soil will continue to be I. stabilising force in our National thinking and

e bulwark against the develop- ment of radical isms; Cheap Flood

The consiuner shows a definite tendency to unduly emphasise what is considered to be high

prices for certain foods while over- looking the ever-increasing cost. of production and also the very mod- erate price of certain other goods.

we would like 00 call attention to the high value of potatoes as a food and to the fact that the con- sumer is being supplied with these at a price for below the coat of production.

Potatoes are eaten by pl-actlcelly everyone at least once a day and can be blended with almost every known food combination. They can be served in is wide variety of ways and can be includodcon- tdilnuously in large quantities in our

et.

Potatoes have plentiful supplies of important minerals. Iron. onl- oium. and phosphorus. are an out- standing source of Vitamin 0.. also substantial amounts of vitamins A.

G and B. and very high quality protein. Potatoes offer the housewife a

way of strengthening her position in the battle of the budget.

Exodus of Young People

The young people of ii country or province are one of its most

Among The Farmers I Federation Of Agriculture iicws

valuable assets and the ability of any part of the country to hold them is a fair indication of the state of its economy. ' A movement which amounts to almost an exodus or on young

Die tn Ontario is going on this all. on a certain Monday twelve young people left one centre. fol- owed by four a few days 1319:, This is a cause for serious concern and one that calls for some serious thlnkine on possible trends in our population

Spanish Potato order

Potato growers will be interest. ed in the announcement that Prince Edward Island has an op.

rtunlty of bidding on 1,000 my. W18 of potatoes. we will. of course, be In competition with 013:: potato growing areas for this

It is possible that the Dominion Government might be prevailed upon to provide some assistance In setting the business. This is one instance in which I Potato Mar- ktllnl Board is very necessary to assist in working out the details and, in acting as n bu-gaming agent for the Industry.

our growers should bear in mind that there is no certainty of op. taining this business and that at the present time the order is more in the realm of a possibility tlmn a fact.

The Potato Marketing Board is. however. doing everything possible to try and bring the order here.

School District Meetings

In all likelihood school district Federations will be meeting during the second week of December to consider matters arising out of the annual meetings. School district secretaries will be notified in ample time and Provided with the necessary Information to conduct the meeting.

Royal winter Fair

While Prince Edward Island ex- hibiis at the Royal Winter Fair were not large in number compar- ed to the size of the show, yet in prize winnings, their quality was certainly demonstrated.

Our exhibits in cattle hogs. poultry. and potatoes certainly gave the Island some favourable advertising.

Freight Assistance Policy

Since its beginning in October. 1941 the Freight Assistance Policy has meant up to October 31, 1950 33.354.204.00 to this province at an average rate of 58.70 per ton.

At the present time the assist- ance to Prince Edward Island is at the rate of 311.40 per ton. These figures indicate what an important factor this policy has been in our Island economy.

Butter Production

Butter production. as compared with a corresponding period last year. has declined across Canada. For the week ending November 18th. 1900 Prince Edward Island produced 76,061 pounds as compar- ed with 85.491 pounds for the same week last year. '

turnips moving at 40c per bus. to farmer.

Keneington: seed Mountains and Sabsgoes 35:-40c per bus. Very slaw moven-le t. Teblestock mar- ket quiert. Price 40c per 75 lbs. all varieties delivered.

Colville and Wiltshire: Light movement. Seed Cobblers, Se- bagoes. 854: per bus. at car. Charlottetown: Seed all varieties 30c per bus. Teblestock 32c per bus. Turnlps 28c per bus. to grow-

er.

Murray Harbour: Loaded one

car T blcscook Mountains and Se- bagoea at 40c per '15 lbs. at barn. No seed moving. Some going in storage. No turnips moving and no price. V. Roland loading tablestock it Wood Islands for Syd- ney. Vernon River: Tablertock Moun- tains and Sebegoes 43c P67 75 libi- Very little movement. Sebago and we per cwi. l1euo8:bly helrvy movement. Turnivpa 3 per bus. at car.

Cardigan: No seed moving. Tableetock all varieties 40c per 73 lbs. all varieties at lam-i. Few turnips moving line per bus. at car. Moi-ell: No tarolextock moving. Couple of cars sebagoes seed load- ed at line per bus. to farmer. Soul-is: Cobbler and Katahdin seed 30c per bus. to fenmer. Se- bago seed 600 per bus. to farmer. small boat loaded 7.000 begs table- stock packed 100's at 33: per bus. to isomer. Two boats arriving in December. lknire: No tableatock moving. Foundation A Cobblers Sic per bus. at car. Foundation A Ks-tnhdini 40c per bus. at car. Loading two

cars. Montague: No seed moving this week. lbbleatock 40c per 70 lbs. all varieties delivered Montague. Loaded couple mull vessels. Pew turnips for veuel at 80c Der bus. to farmer. A summary of the dtuation

--would Indicate a worker tendency '

in the market in Central Canada for the first part of this week. will a light demand. The market is so low it will not not growers 40c per bag at the inanent. seed movement continues slow with most movement by boat to south- ern U. 3. ports. Prices for seed range from we to sea per bus. de- livered and indications are that the market will not stand more.

Regarding woepecta for abnor- mal movement of potatou to a European country. the Marketing Board reports that it is not intend- ed that farmers should build up great hopes yet for such a deal as then are men difficulties to be surmounted are sum s deel is

'c0nIllIIIRd and unlue we have

some assistance from the Prices

Support Board the deal would be unworkable.

FEEDS

Feed prices have remained about tlhe same as they were last week with wheat being quoted about one-quarter cent raise during the last three days. The premium on barley. has been reduced from fourteen to six cents per bushel. which will mean a drop of approx- imately sixteen cents per hundred pounds. Due to the unsettled con- dition of the whole grain markets dealers are only buying to fill their immediate needs. Mlllfeeds are remaining steady. Protein supplements are still In short sup- ply with the exception of soybean meal which is availaible for those who wish to purchase. Corn is quoted at about 34.50 per hundred landed here which would be fair- ly expensive by the time it was ground and begged.

Nina mu: citnm: school.

Report for October

Grade X - 1. Letitia MacDon-

ald. 2. Joan Taylor. Grade IX -1. Norma MacDon-

ald. 2. Isabel Taylor. 3. Roberta MacDonald.

argde VIII - 1. Janet Mac- Donald. 2. Ivan Taylor. 3. Parker MacDonald.

Grade VII - 1. Rome Mac- Donald. 2. Neil MecQuarrIe. 3 Joseph Walsh.

Grade VI - 1 Billy Macbousall. 2. Wanda MacPhee. 3. Amelia MacDonald.

Grade VI - 1. Anna Meofthee. 2. Lorena Walsh. 8. Jackie Mac-

all. Grade 111 C 1. men Taylor. 2 Bobby MacDonald. 3. Carl aor- veett. Grade 1! - 1. Iris MacQuari'le 2. Eileen Walsh. 8. Carol Mec- Donald. Grade 1. -- Charlie Betta. 9. Ar- mend hylor. 3. lltreddie Currie. R. Taylor - Teacher.

KINIJ EIIIE

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DEIITRAL cuinoliu I .'.'-'...:.":-.-.15.

IICWIPJII lily as the eeutseword. stated, 3,. sbletisldnnclu

OBABWELL for Xlnu PhotasI mums TAXI - Phone 025-

0008'! to: chrmmu Photo- sushi.

CHRISTMAS CARDS. - 30 for 51.00. Toombs Music Store.

i ISLAND VIEW! for Christmas. I At Crasweil Studio. :

ZION CHURCH CANDLELIGHT SERVICE. uhuraday. Dccelnb9r' 14th. at D P. M. I IKINWOOD OVIIHCOATD. BtyledI and tailored by Warren K. Cook.' 355.00 at Jack Cameron's. I

CHRISTMAS TEEE LIGHTS. Wu!,l.rEATHB. It Toombl Music S e.

THE” VOGUE-Clearance Sale; winter costs 31 1-3 off. All assert-I merit of dresses less 1-3 dis- count.

LIBERAL DELEGATES. .. Reg-I Istratlon of delegates for Oonven-. Ilon opens at 7 P. M. to-night at! Empire Theatre. i

I YORK UNITED CHURCH. --; December 3rd. Central 11.00. Pleas-4 ant Grove 2.30. York 7.30. Rev. John Douglas. ,

I J I I .

CAVENDISII UNITED PASTOR-I, AL CHARGE. - Sunday. Decem- ber ard. Stanley Bridge 11 A. M.

IMPORTANT NOTICE

PDWER INTERRIIPTIDII

To incorporate a ineior steam connec- tion for the new turbine now under construc- tion as our plans. is will be necessary for us to interrupt power supplies between the hours of 2 e.m. and 12 noon on Sunday.

December 3rd.

p Definite times of interruption will not. be known in time so let customers know but the various circuits on our system will be in- terrupted e.ccording'.to necessity. and no customer will be without power for more

than one hour.

-'3-:43-I-.:T-.1”;-of A211;-...g,'.;.; '

THE MARITIME ELECTRIC co. no. I ft":

North Rustlco 7.30 P. M. George Gough. Minister. SERVICES FOR. HAMPTON

CHARGE.-Sunday. 11 A. M. Bon- shaw. 3 P. M. Appin Road. 7.30 P.M. Victoria. Rev. L S. Woolfrey.

KENWOOD OVERCOATS. Styled and tailored by Warren K. Cook. 056100 at Jack Cameron's.

NORTH RIVER UNITED BAP- TIST PASTORATE. Sunday. December 3rd. Long Creek 11.00 AM. Clyde River 3.00 PM. Kings- ton 7.3o P. M. Rev. 11.. Barber. Pastor.

LIBERAL DELEGATES. -- Reg- istration of delegates for Conven- tion opens at 7 P. M. to-night at Empire Theatre.

BEE-ADALBANE Pastoral charge. Services Sunday. Dec. 3: Pleasant Valley 11 a.m..' North Granville 3 p.m.; Breadelbane 7.30 pm. Rev. W. I. Green will con- duct the service. W. B. MacPhaII. Minister.

CHURCH NOTICE. - Winaloe Pastoral charge. Services Sunday. December 3rd. are as follows:- Princetown Road 1.1 A. M. High- fleld 5. school 11 A. M. Wlnsloe North 7.30 P. M. Rev. J. R. Skin- ner. Minister.

TRYON PASTORAL cHAltGl.'.- Unlted Church. Services will be 5 held Sunday. December 3rd, as fol- lows: 11 A. M. Tryon. 3 P. M. Craps-ud. 7.30 P. M. Cape Trav- erse. Rev. R. L. Bacon, Minister.

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I "I copied most of that theme from Shakespeare and she still gives me a lousy mark I"

""W"-"I'D By George Clerk

?u.o.am.ol. slwv1IN-IK..1KIVIDJX'lQ&

I

IIIGG. ALEXANDRA, HAZEL- mtoox. - services for Sunday. December 3rd. Uigg at 2 P. M. Alexandra 4 P. M. Hsaelbrook 7 P. M. Please note change of time. Lic. W. D. Johnstone will speak at all services.

THE PIIESBYTEBIAN Church in Canada, Central Parish. Ser- vices next Lord's Day are as fol-

wlll be a special dedication ser- vice. Rev. Donald Nicholson. Minister. .