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PAGE TEN
HLGLJATIDIAN. Cl-IALRLOTTETOWN
CAPITOL Summon-side
Tonight 7 - 9:25; Saturday 2:30 - 7 - 9:25
2 - are ATTRACTIONS - 2 lllnlllnsr Pic-runs Smcs 'lunsc-r loui.IvAnb'.(
LORIA 8wANsoN
She's uproarious in color
shine Band". K
w.
CAMEO THEATRE
KENSINGTON T
Friday-Saturday 7:15-9:15; Matinee Saturday 3:30 pm. , See "SQUARE DANCE KATY", for fun, laughs, music with that square-dance swing and romance with com- edienne Vera Vague, Warren Douglas, Phil Brito, with special added attraction, Jimmie Davis and his "Sun- Also Serial and News.
that's glorious!
THE BLOOD MONEY BEHIND THE "AMUSEMENT"
DRAMA OF
fREl'-ll-A
'5 BERT CRKE- ROSS FORD - ROY BARCROFT and JOHN ELDREDGE - HELEN WALLACE :
A REPUBLIC PICTURE W "WW
Herbert 1 tom Pinion! '
REGENT
Big Double Bill "HURRICANE AT PILGRIM HILL" AND
"'."" Lew Landers-
-xc: .. . . .g... A p LINDSL PARSONSttooucnon . ' -ills
LOLA ALIRIGIIT
, . . A noriocmt ncruut tllflli Ewing Scott
if L mlkl. la 1! rut - ; apt RUN llili. lll. - Clllll lliUlSlilli I
TODAY 3:30--7-9:15 SAT. 2:30-'7-9:15
l"".'”'Rooert Hill .. George Bnctier
K "guong" Canada, today, is essential if we are to preserve our freedom, our own way of life. This is the responsibility of all Canadians.
For the young from of ability and ambition, there are outstanding I opportunities for immediate advancement as a leader in the Infantry. from Corporal, to Sergeant, to Warrant Officer, you can build a pwell-paid career for yourself in the Royal Canadian Infantry Corps. You will receive free medical and dental care, 30 days annual leave with pay and the benefits of an outstanding pension plan.
Ibriielmiyl
You on oilglbio if you are 17 to 45 year: of age and able, . (,9 ,3” A,.,,,, guy 1-gquirementr. Applicant: sboulrl brmg birth certificate: . - . . C II” "I", Pfapf pf age when reporting for interview.
Apply right away fol full information toil . - (No.1 Pononnol Dopot,Gorriion Barracks, Halifax, NS. i No. 'lC Roerultlnq Station,
39. Armoory, Harrington It Harvey Sts., I-ioliiox, N.S.l , - Amyilocruiting OM39, 126A Kont St., Ciiorlottstown, lf.E.I. v
., i -' ' l rtlgoiirrivykoauitlng Ofiicc, Victoria Parit, Sydney, N.S.
i MgvMogIoIIooooiA bot-o1,An lltl I . .. glands, New0I-oovirfrun on;'YP:rincvatt7"v5
IIIOIX '
RWQ0
Trained to loud . . . Young mon with ability aro givon specialized training which equip: them as leader: or as instructors. They will form the nucleus . . . the training staff of our dolonco forces in omorponcy.
Travel and Arivonturo . . . There on port at tho lilo of Canada's soldiers, todo . lntorosting and chollonging, lilo in to Ann bring: now stops and breadth tot o outlook of a young man.
Condition . . . Tito tioottti and pt,iyY:l:r.l'conditton of Canada's Soldlor: ti a vital eoncom oi the Army, npoelally tn duo tiold unttr. Sport: play on IMP"- tant part in hoping the mon fighting lit.
Farm Prices & A Market Report
Following are excerpts from the weekly farm marketing report of the Provincial Department of Agriculture, prepared by Mr. W. R. Shaw. Deputy Minister:
The price of butter has not changed in the Maritime Provinces during the past week. and it is not expected that any change will take place while the Dairy Pro- ducts Board is selling its butter out-of-storage. The prices quoted at present in Halifax at 64c whole- sale, delivered, with local” Jobbing at 66c.
In New Brunswick the wholesale it. also 64c delivered for first grade prints with local Jobbing 66c. Tile Chal'loLtetown wholesale price is that of Nova Scotla or New Brunswick. lest freight and hand- ling charges. Local Jobbing at Charlottetown is 65c.
Creamcries and distributors de- pending on the Dairy Products Board for butter were surprised by an order issued by the. Hon. .1. C. Gardiner. which. stated that the sale of creamery butter would be stopped for 8. week or ten days. No reason has been given so far tor such action. but it is hoped that it will in some manner benefit the tlziii-y industry. some cream- eries in New Brunswick were
caught short of butter, which will
result in any private butter held in this Province being cleaned up, but. it is considered that the prohibition will be only of short duration.
Livmtock
Hog prices remain steady It Moncton and Charlottetown with Grade A's at Moncton 26.50 and No. 1 sows 18.00, hot dressed weight. delivered. At Cha.rlotteoowh Grade A's, f.o.b.'country points are 25.50, with sows up 51.00 at 18.00 for No. 1's and 17.00 for No. 2's. All other livestock prices and quotations are steady with last week excepting canner cows at Moncbon which are revised upwards.
Steers range from 17.50 for Med- ium to 22.00 at Monet-on. and at Charlottetown 17130 to 21.00. Heif- ers 17.00 to 21.50 at Moncton. and at. Charlottetown 17.00 to 20.50. Cows at Moncton are from 7.50 for canners and cutters up to 12.00 for Good cows, and at Charlotte- town 7.00 up to 12.00 for Good cows.
Bulls at Mohcton are 10.00 for Common up to 12.00 for Good. and at Charlottetown 9.00 up to 12.50 for Good. Calf quotations are from 14.00 for Medium up to 21.00 to 22.00 for Choice at Moncton, and at Charlottetown 11.00 for Medium up to 21.00 for Good and Choice.
Feeds
Feed prices have strengthened in the barley division which is now
quoted at 82.84 1-2, bulk, for No. 1 feed at. Charlottetown. No. 1 feed outs is 32.65 bulk, delivered. Wheat is hard to procure, and rejected grades and No. 6 are quoted at 53.08 bulk. Millfeeds are up con- siderably at 52.95 for bran in pa- per, and 53.05 for shorts. Concen- trates remain steady. These are all bulk wholesale prices. sacking and retailing will bring the prices considerably higher.
Farmers are warned to be sure of the grade and quality of the feed they are buying. It. is report- cd that some oats is heated. Oats of this kind in feed mixtures or otherwise can create a lot of damage in livestock feeding. Al- ways examine the character of the feed being secured.
Hay it still in very light. de- mand and the price is also light.
Eggs and Poultry
There is no appreciable change to report in the egg situation from the previous report. except that production is steadily increasing. Demand remains steady to good. Shipments are moving to other Mar-ltlme' centers and Newfound- land with surplus stocks to Mont- real. It is hard to understand why surplus stocks of eggs are going to Montreal with Montreal eggs be- ing moved into the Marltlmes, and also from Ontario.
Paying prices remain unchanged. Dealers are quoting for ungraded eggs delivered AL 33, AM 29, AS 23, B 23. C 15, and for the graded puck delivered AL 40, AM 30, AB 80, B 30, C 20, and are quoting retell- ers loose AL 44, AM 40, AB 34. B 34. Retail to consumer A1. 02-55, AM 45, AS 40-42, B 40-42.
0' Leary-AL 33, AM 29, AS 23, B 23, C 16.
Summer-sldesAL 34, AM 3. AB 25. B 25, C 16.
Sourls-AL 33, AM 20, AB 20. B 20, C 18. .
Murray River-AL 33, AM 29, AS 23, B 23. C 17.
At Sydney February 2nd. deal- ers are paying for the graded pack loose AL 47, AM 44, AS 40. B 02. C 26. Dealers selling loose AL 51, A.M 48, AB 44, B 40, C 30. Four ccn-hs up in cartons. Retail prices in cartons: AL 56-'12, AM 52-62.
At Halifax on February art! the prices were: 1
To Producers: A1. 89. AM 35, As 32, B 27, C 25.
To retailers in cu-tons: AI. 54, AM51.AiB48,B44,038.
To consumers In cartons: AL 67-59, AM 52-64.
Spot price: AL 44,lAM 40, AB 3'1, E 32, C 26.
Potatoes
The potato market in this Pr - lnoe as elsewhere continues v draggy, and it, is difficult. to main- t.aln present price levels. Loco! supplies from Ontario and Quebec are still being moved in sub-
t ” 1 volume and this fact. hoe
i Sport Echoes ., From ' Prlnoo county
Congratulations to Andy's Slst-Hr! on their victory over the Montague Schmohswk sisters by the score of 2-1. And an extra put on the back to Diane Gallant. who, with her
team behind one goal. came up with both the tying and whining counters. We've seen Diane plnll
some pretty flno games, at third base in softball. and now shes proven herself to be I two-letter girl. lf Andy's sisters will stick to propelling the puck, and leave the tricks of the "squared -circle" to Marciano and Walcctt, we bet we'll be calling them "Andy's Dandles" before the season is over. . . .
No sooner do we go out on A limb and predict that Freetown will take the Sum-H1 boys like
considerable influence on the de- mand for Island stock.
Movement. for the week ending February 3rd amounted to 188 cars which can be conslde on very good for this period of the year. About 925 cars were moved in the month of January, and this fact along with the r oord breaking movement during he fall months puts this Province in a. favored position from a movement stand- point at this time of year. Market conditions in the West- ern Unltcd Statesv remsiri fairly good but in the Eastern United States prices have been steadily declining for the past. three weeks and it ls only during the past ceveral days that this downward trend shows some signs of change. Maine prices are becoming more stabilized, Futures on the New York Mercantile Exchange this week are showing an upward trend and these factors might lead us to hope that the worst may be over.
Farmers throughout lnce should
this Prov- fully appraise our marketing c nees for the balance of the sense and should not help to further weaken the market by heavy shipments during the next week. They should remember that R year ago the market was very dull during January and most of February but then conditions started to improve and there was no further difficulty for the bal- ance of the season. We can ll least hope that the some thing will happen again this year. The following are the market details as secured today at differ- ent points on the Island: 0'1..oary: Eleven cars Seed mov- ed from this area for which min- imum price was paid. Small amount of tablostock moved in packages at floor prices.
Borden Line: Very small move- ment. in tablestock.
Kensingtcn: some Sobago seed and a. few tablestook moved during the past week.
Moi-ell: one car large table- stock being loaded today.
Sourts: Several cars tablesoock shipped out of storage during the past. week. Considerable seed awaiting shipment. from storage. Current movement. very quiet.
'BETTER
Louis took scbmolinl than Thane Bnglolo and bio bond of motegy got out the old cross-out and start. lowing the limb off. Loyeh Schu-
nn arrives back from Charlotte-
wn and points out. Another goal-crease cutie 'cslled charlie Delghan Joins the team. Gerard "Joe" Bemud. one of summer- slde's top athletes. is psrouodsd to get out from behind the wheel of his car, and put his shoulder to the sum-I-ll wheel... Gosh. we don't know what to think. sure is you're born. the Royals are going to know that playing hockey against Sum- I-ll is not going to be the ham- dance they had hopsd for.
O 0
Can anyone tell us what will happen if Freetown wins the south shore League and Spring Valley wins the North shore Lea- gue? The play-off for the Baker Trophy will have to be one of those family clam-bakes. The cream of the Spring Valley aggregation are pretty nearly all Freetown Royals. It will be almost as bad if Sumll-ll and the summersldo Morcur-yo win their respective circuits, though this isn't quite so likely to happen.
0 O 0
Stable Island is sometimes re- ferred to as '"1'heiGrsveyard of the Atlantic." we wouldn't. be surprised if the Charlottetown Forum got. a similar name before the hockey season is over. If the Islanders keep on playing the kind of hockey they're dishing out now. the Forum
GLORIA SWANSON STARS AT THE CAPITOL S'SIDE
-Hailed by prevlewers no one of the top comedies of the xenon, "8 For Bedroom C." s Bronco pro. ductlon for Warner Bros. in Not- uriil- Color is showing at the Copl- tol Theatre, Bummerside. '
Starring the beautiful Swanson in her first screen ap- pcarance since "Sunset Boule- vard." "3 For Bedroom 0'' is the story of a glamorous film star in a hurry to get to Hollywood. She helps herself to the compartment of a scientist who proves to be a shy but haidsome intellectual with little experience in the way: of the female. However, in trying to charm him out of his room, Gloria winds up as much in love with him as he is with her. Though the entire action takes place aboard the Santa Fe super Chlet on its journey from Chicago to Pasadena. Mlu Swanson to of- forded the opportunity to display some of the eye-appealing cos- tumes which she designed espec-
Gloria
t I , FEBRTTARY 0'. 1933. hi 1 be 31:11! :14-laEfTiiuf." .
Marcel Clements takes I pain while going at. top speed better than any other player in the Maj- or Circuit, we think. All the Island- sro' passes have been clicking bet- ter in the last few games. After Mncxenzle scored that first goal for Glace Bay Monday night. the Chamberlain-coached crew became first too hot to handle. Glace Bay had A tiger by the tall, and looked badly out-classed for about five hectic minutes.
OFFICE JOBS
IIDNDON. (OP)-A toi.u.1'of 42.000 applied to the London youth em- ployment servtoe during .1952. and the current report arrows that 10,. "000 girls chose oftlce work com. pared to 2,000 boys. The remainder choso Jobs elsewhere than in offl- cos.
if You're TIRED All THE TIME
Everybody you a bit run-down now and llion, tired-out, heavy-iiudad, and maybe bothoml by E ' b . Perhaps nothing seriously wrong, iuot a temporary loxic
lion caused by excess acids and notes. Thalio His time to uko Dot.ld'o Kidney Pills. Dodd'o stimulate the kidneys, and so help ruloro their normal action of nmovin; ucou acids and wastes. Then you feel better. sleep boiler. worlr boiler. Got Doi'ld'I Kidney Fills now. boob lor Ibo bluo box with the led lurid of III druuiotr. You can depend on Doddin. 52
- l(EliSlll(i'iT0ii RINK mmnv, FEBRUARY 6th SPECIAL ATTRACTION!
Lippy Gnudet's Rovers vs. Tigers
the "Grhveyord 0
These are the two smallest hockey teams in Prince Ed- ward Island, from 4 to 6 years old.
Game 7:30 Sharp
Two hours skate after game.
tally for the picture.
cemn or
best of our ability.
Corbett, Stephen Burke,
To The Electors of the Town of Alberton:-
Please accept our appreciation for the splendid support you gave us in Tuesday's Civic Election. Dur- ing the next two yearswe will try to serve you to the
Hilton Barbour, Herbert Mattlicws, Earle Atkinson, John C. Profit.
THANKS
1-Ieber Douglas Nicholson,
BAKING
'BETTEII COOKING . 'BE'I"rER LOOKING
Thats the
"”BEAVERBRO0K"-The time proven Steel Range by Fawcett-Fire tested in tens
homes. Let us show you Note the large firebox for
reservoir top-Completely
HIGH CLOSET - - -
"hang-on" copper reservoir
ly polished cooking top-New porcelain enamelled
206.25
See also Beaverbrook "S" Model-with or without
of thousands of the all new Beavcrbrook- coal or wood-Large high-
flbreglass insulated..
176.00
CORVETTE - MAYFAIR -
ECONOMY - A homemaker.
CHECK THESE:
311.00 I
I;-IAiroyv,Airi
" Spacious Floating in Flame Oven ' Luge Cooking Surface
2 Finger Ti Control :2-W r-.i.:.'."':l-.. - yllcwmlo oonguptozii lful. Lois Model snoi-toltioiiel 9)
ANOTHER MEMBER OF THE
BEAUTY - STYLE - CONVENIENCE 8. TOP PERFORMANCE.
..153.60 .... 182.60
COMPLETELY NEW IN DESIGN BOTH MECHANICALLY 8. IN STYLING
TORRI-ii OIL RANGE
OLEANLINESS - EFFICIENCY - CONVENIENCE - quartetto of features 119 delight ony
SEE THEM TODAY .............. ..
DIPARTMINT
- nis ALWAYS sunuomnrs mi: roe vnmos AT Lownsr muons
FAWCETT FAMILY - HERE IS
1 93.75
Another member of the FAWOETT family.
i