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Reviews Market Prices" For P.E.i. _ Farm Produce _

‘In a recent report of market prices throughout the Province Mr. W. it. Shaw, Deputy Minister of Agriculture, noted. that general prices for seed potatoes was sev- enty-iive cents per bushel at the car, and 75 to 78 cents per 75-lb. beg for tablestock at the farm. The price was slightly higher at points along the Emerald-Borden line. but some farmers in the Charlottetown area had received as low as 65 cents a bag last week.

No less than thirteen bostloads of potatoes left the Province last week and most of them went to Newfoundland. Some of them were small boats, though. Five left Char lottetown. one each from Souris. Victoria, Cardigan. Montague and four from Murray Harbour.

Young sucker pigs are bringing $21 per pair for animals 8O lbs. and 35 cents per pound for pigs over that weight.

Turnips are beginning to move more rapidly but the price varies considerably at. different points. The price at Charlottetown ‘is 30 cents per bushel at the car. on the Borden line and in Eastern ings it is 30 cents at the farm b t at Vernon. one of the largest turnip producing areas in the Provides. it is 25 cents at the car. .

Dealers with beef cattle, Mr. Shaw said. that according to out- side market conditions steers should be bringing the farmers here 818 for choice, 817 for good and 81C for medium. Plain and common cows are as low as l0 to 14 cents per pound.

Forty cents per pound is being

By Colonel Crew

"God forbid that we encounter so grave a challenge as faced us during the last war. but if we are called upon, our strength will be in the unity of our people whose hearts end minds will be filled with pride in the traditions and heritage that is ours. With this as a driving power Canada will fulfill her destiny sa a great mtion in the years ahead." 'l'his was the concluding sentiment ex- ‘Mtssed by Col. the Hon. George A. Drerw at Rotary luncheon yea- wrdey.

In opening his remarks, Col. Drew said this visit permitted him to renew many friendships form- ed on the occasion of his previous visit a number of years ago, He had during the forenoon visited Government House aﬂd the Legis- lative and Confederation Chamb- ers and had forcibly recalled to him the historic association and traditions of the Province. Borne he had known before, others were quite new to him and the desir- ability of having these things oocnpletely documented by film and otherwise for the benefit of not. only the people of this Prov- ince but of all Canada had been evident to him.

A lmowledge of history he be- lievod to be fundamental in filling our young people with a sense of their destiny. As Minister of Ed- ucation in Ontario he had put great emphasis on this subject, for the rising generation must. realise that they have not sud- denly eome to a new sit/cation, but halve inherited it. said Col Drew.

Perhaps because of his interest in history generally, he followed closely stories about his native city of Guelph. He recalled read- ing with pleasure the poems of s local writer, Mr. James Gay who styled himself Poet Laureate of Canada. His poems were a sort of view of lite in Guelph and records the pride of its peqals in their native city. In writing to Tenny- son on the death of Longfellow, he rvtvted that now there were only irwo ed them left but there vwas no room for Jealousy between the poet laureates of their re- spective countries.

It wee his thought. said the speaker. that there was no room for Jealousy between the differ- ent parts of Canada. The great. ‘nose 0f our doings in one part of Canada must surely inspire us all. We have so many advantages over people in loss fortunate countries abroad especially those in Western Europe this side of the Iron Cur- tain. They too have great tradi- tions in literature, art. and arch. itectnlre but their problctns of re- construction make our troubles light in coun/perison. Col. Drew said he was not. minimizing any of our difficulties, but at least we are free to tackle them without fear of being ovenwihcln-ied by hos- tile armies.

"1 believe that every encourage- ment should be givenyto a full development of understanding and mutual pride in our joint achieve- ments," he said, "for the fate oi the world may depend upon our ltnowied-ge of history, even as it did upon Churchill because he. with conviction based upon know- ledge. refused to believe Ln defeat and encouraged a nation the/t might have otherwise lost. heart."

Col. Drew was introduced by one Hon. Dr. W.J.P Macllvllllan. Rot- ariane VA. Ainswocrth and JH. Corry were joint. ciuairvmen. The following guests were also pres- ent. R/Oiiiﬂalll Clarence Nickersorf, lviionoton, Major D.L. Mathlleson, Charlotrtetawn, Messrs. R..A. Bell, Ottawa. and Andrew B, MoRae, Central Royalty.

price live weight had dropped rc- cently from 17 1-2 cents at the barn to 16 1-2 cents delivered in some parts of Prince County. At ihc some time the price at Montreal slaughter houses is 23 cents per lb.

The general price paid to farm- ers for cream at Island creamcries was 79 to 80 cents per lb. of but~ ter fat content. Most creamcrics were getting 69 3-4 cents pcr lb. from wholesalers for prints. The price compared favorably with that received in Nova Scotia and New Brunswick and production was up considerably over last year.

Egg prices advanced in the last few days and producers were re ceiving 62 to 63 cents for Grade A. 51 for A Medium. 44 for B. 38-33 for A pullet and 26 for C. Mr. Shaw noted, however. that there is a difference of from 13 to 17 cents per dozen between what the farmer gets for the eggs and what the consumer pays for them.

Poultry prices being paid at Is- land points were 41 cents for special milk fed. d0 for M.F.A., 37 for M.F.B. on birds five pounds and over. Fowl were bringing 32 cents for Special. ‘ll for A and 29 for B. Live fowl was bringing any where from 24 cents to 31 cents per pound for top birds at various pieces, said Mr. Shaw who noted the wide spread in prices. Birds were not being well finished and producers were advised to pay more attention to this phase of their production.

Most of the Island cheese was going out of storage at 36 cents per ‘pound wholesale f.o.b. Charlotte- town. All but three cheese factories in the province had been closed. The production was increased about twenty per cent over the past year.

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ANY EXCUSE-

CALGARY - (OP) - Speed- ing motorists in Calgary think up ‘some pretty good reasons why

hey shouldn't be fined. Two re- cent excuses were: "I was trying to get away from my dog. he foi- iows me when I leave the house." 111s second "My wife was in a hurry to lei home." Both were

paid fos- rsilgrade lambs but thefincd.

CAIEARY. Nov. 7 -(CP) -'I‘he Catholic Women's League in Can- ada was on record today in support of an education drive to eradicate the "ever-increasing menace of Communism” lkﬂllll sessions of the organization's annual conven- tion got underway.

National administrative and exe- cutive meetings under the chair- manship of newly-elected League president Mrs. T. E. Dus-ocher of Windsor, Ont... will wind up the six-day gathering that. opened hers last. Wednesday. More than 150 delegates representing every Prov- ince in the Dominion are attending.

Delegates supporting the resolu- tion on Communism said Com- munism posed a threat to young people and that there was a dan- ger of its infiltration into many national projects.

Tlhe resolution recommended the study. by students, of- the prin- ciples of social economy as taught by the Catholic Church. ‘This study. delegates said. would give students an "intelligent under- standing" so they "may become apostles of Christian social justice which is the greatest safeguard against the evils of Communism.

Delegates also voted to ask the Federal Government to permit. manufacture and sale of margar- lne in Canada. The Government also will be asked to widen the scope of family allowance regulat- ions to include children in in- stitutions who are not Government wards. '

Other resolutions asked that all flags be flown at half mast in Canada on Good Friday; that par- ents be allowed to deduct their children's university fees for in- come tax purpose; that s. radio committee be formed in eaich C.W. L. subdivision to check programs: and that the League continue its crusade of prayer for the conver- sion of atheists, nations and world peace. .

Mrs. Durochcr. , a vice-president of the League last year. succeeds Mrs. W. J. Dundln of lilonircal as national president. Other officers elected include Miss J. lvledeline Clay, Victoria, secretary; and Mrs. E. Kelley. Winnipeg. treasurer.

New C.G.S. Cartier Will Be Familiar “Boat In Ch’town

As announced in yesterday's Guardian. the new 0.6.5. Cartier, latest addition to the Dominion!» {legit of hydrograp-hic service ves- sels, will sail for the Maritime: shortly for duty in the Gulf 0f St. Lawrence, and will be based at

Charlottetown. The l-iO-foot, BOO-ton “Cartier” has s, cruising range of 6.000

miles, and is the first. diesel driven ship of the hivdrograpliic fleet. Built at the port of Midland on Georgian Bay, she will be used for charting operations on the Atlantic coast, including the Gulf of St. Lawrence, Bay of Fundy and

charge of hydrographer Norman G. Gray of Ottawa, and captain- ed by Sailing Master B.W. Apple- bgv. also of Halifax. In addition she carries a s-ieif of four hydro- graphers, five ship's ofriccrs and

a total complement of t/wenty- eight. For scientific nautical charting

the "Cartier" is equipped with the latest navigational and marine rJurveyLng instluznents. The steer- ing gear is the electric hydraulic tyrpe to which is connected a gyro pilot. or automatic steering device which holds the ship in a set course. In a corner of the chart- room. enclosed by sliding doors, tlwo interesting pieces of equip- ment have been installed. One of these is a RDX 288 type naviga- tional radar wh ch picks up and throws on a lighted screen a pic- ture cvf the sin-rounding land fea- tures, buoys, or other vessels with- in scanning rongc. The other is a Marconi ship-to-shore radiotele... phone for voice or key commun- ication to shore stations. The Cartier-s sounding launch irsim- ilarly equipped,

Duplicate Radar

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_F _ ____,,_ ____ run GUARDIAN,_ CHARLOTTETOWN g . ‘PAGE “Sui/Egg ilatlonai llnity C_.W.i.. To, Oppose f“ l Stressed At Rotary Threat 0f Communism

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clan-ceding his way through narrow or tricky waters, tho same picture of his surroundings as is visible on the main radar console.

The "Cartier" carries a special design of sounding launch, a snwller motocr launch as a general duty boat as well as lifeboat: and fisherman style dories. In addition to hyurographic charting, the little ship can be adapcd for oceanogra- phlcal surveys for marine biolog- ical research work, and fcc tidal and current surveys. She can work equally well in the seeni-Ibropical warmth of the Gulf Stream oi: the Nova Scotia coast or in the near- Arctic rosters off lafbrador.

The new ship replaces the first "Cartier". a steamer well-known to the older mariners of Quebec where she winter-ed at the Marine vVhar-f and in Ic-ulse Basin for many years, setting out. each spring to carry on charting oper- ations of the St. Lawrence-Belle Isle route to the Atlantic. Most of the chain of modern charts which reach from the port of Quebec to beyond Anticosti and the Mingsns are the products of the old “Car- tier's work. In her day, she sound- ed and scoured the waters about Gasipe and the stormy Magdalena, tvlie Cape Breton coast and the Bay of Fundy. In later years Charlottetown became her home port. Survivor of two wars, she is ncnv in private hands in a Halifax shipyard.

IZ-Ship Fleet

Twelve ships, ranging from 5 tons lo i500 tons, make up the present strength of the Canadian hydrograpbic fleet. Seven are on the east coast, three on the west, one on the Great Iakm and an- other, the “Rae“ was added Lest, year for charting operations on Great Slave Lake, Northwest ‘Iier- rrtories. The hydrographic service produces and distributes the Cen- adian aids-to-navigation, charts navigable waters, salt and fresh. brings out the official nautical charts, tide-tables for the Atlan- tic and Pacific seaboards and water-level bulletins for the St. Lawrence-Great Lakes Waterways. Its business is to make Canadian waters as sate for navigation as they can be made.

One of the service's most. mem- orable assignments was to report on the safely of certain waters when the site for the Atlantic Cher-ter was being selected,

NEARLY 200 YEARS OLD TRURO. N. Sr-“Sl. James Presby- terian Church recently celebrated its 188th anniversary. The church is one of tho oldest Protestant

Churches in Canada.

Storage Facilities Short At ilailfax

HALIFAX. Nov. I -(CP)— A National Harbors Board official said today Prince Edward Island potato shippers have been unable to secure facilities here for storing potatoes awaiting shipment.

J‘.J. Campbell, president of the Halifax Longshorecnenh Association, commented Halifax is losing the potato export business.

He said only export potatoes here now—4.500 barrels-would be load- ed aboard ship tomorrow.

Islanders shippers, commenting last night on the above dispatch, said they did not know of any loc- a1 potato shippers who were being inconvenienced by the alleged lack of potato-storage facilities in Hali- fax. One shipper said there is a frost-proof warehouse on Pier 24 at Halifax which is for the use of shippers who wish to use its facil- ities for the storing of perishable freight. Unfortunately. he said, the warehouse is often indiscriminately used for the storing of such com- modities as dried fish, lumber. and other non-perishable freight.

The frost-proof warehouse at West saint John, another shipper said. is owned by the C.P.R. and its facilities have been recently wholly taken over by one of the big New Brunswick potato shippers.

‘s

Remembrance iiay Statutory iioiiday

(By The Canadian Press)

OTTAWA, Novwl-Rcmcmbrﬂﬂﬂ Day, Nov. hi. is a statutory holi- day. but like other statutory holi- days, its observance will depend on custom.

Listed as one of 11 public stat- utory holidays. Remembrance Day will be observed generally by the Federal Civil Service and by banks, but the Federal Govern- ment has no power to enforce its observance beyond this. Generally. the Provinces observe the day and provincial civil servants also re- ceive the holiday. but this rests with individual Provinces.

Other statutory holidays-apart from Sundays—a.re New Year's Day, Good Friday, Easter Monday, Victoria Day. Dominion pay. La- bor Day. Christmas Day, Thanks-

Worid Cows-font. Iv encasement with.

k _ “if. '*£Z“'“i..*?".n.3.‘3’€ Report Potato Enjoyable Organ

Recital At St. Paul's

Last Sunday evening in it. Yaul‘! Anglican Church a moat enjoyable organ recital was presented by Mli Royston F. Mugford. A.R.C.O.. at sisted by Mr. Stanley Lancasten baritone.

The programme consisted of II miliar and well-beloved selections which were acceptably performed by the artists.

The tonal beauty and depth of the organ was brought out I!!! effectively by Mr. Mugford, using the Schulmerich Chimes to particu- lar advantage in his rendition of Kete1by’s "Bells Across the Rea»- dow."

He concluded bis noup with‘ a masterful presentation of Handel‘! "Largo". ‘

The pleasing quality of Mr. IA!- cester‘a voice was heard to great advantage in familiar and seared songs especially in "The 1.0141 Prayer" by Malotta. '

The programme. which was sandal the auspices of the A.Y.P..A. was ll follows:

Londonderry Air, Traditional-

Lullaby, Brahms.

Bless This House. Mary I. Brelld

My Task, E. L. Ashford

Prelude (the ‘Raindropﬁj, I Chopin

Ave Maria, F. Schubert

Goin’ Home. Negro Spiritual. An-

ton Dvorak _ Geoﬂel,

There is no O'Hara

Reve Angelique. Rubinstaln

Greensleeves, Traditional

I Heard a Forest Praying. Pete! de Rose

The Cradle to the Cross. Petl ds Rose .

Bells Across the Meadow. Ketelbg

Minuet in A. Boccherini

The Blind Ploughmen, Coningsby Clarke

The Lord's Prayer, Maiotte

Vesperale, Cyril Scott

Largo, G. F. Handel.

The large number of young pie present gave evidence of m! appreciation of Mr. Mugfordl ef- forts in presenting this type o! programme to create greater ink!" est in. and liking for the organ el a medium of expression.

Death,

COAL PRODUCTION UP

HALIFAX — (UP) - Nova, 5co- iias coal production for September was 540.300 tons, an increase of 4.000 tons over: the corresponding month in 1547. Coal imports to the end of September have total- led 18,200 toirs

giving Day, which is ﬁxed by pso- clamation. and the King's birth- day or the day set by pIOClImITﬁ ion for its observance.

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