""'o'-o-Eons: 13.0 1950.

Egg Anti Poultry Marketing? llollort

'-Pf

The production of ass: is still declining although receipts show an ever Increasinl number of pul- let eggs, reports Mr. F. M. Nash. district inspector of poultry pro- ducts. The demand for the pro- duct is excellent and all avail- able receipts are movlriz (N01! to Maritime markets.

Grade A Large eggs have in- creased in -price and operators of grading stations are qliotinl PN- ducers for ungraded eggs Grade A Large 52-3, A Medium 45, A pulls; 29, B 33. Wholesalers are quoting for the graded pack. fob station A Large 57, A Medium 50. A pulls: 35. B 37. and quoting

Mr.-tulle? ET the producrGrode A L.,,,.g,, 51, A Medium 54. B 41. Eggs are retailing to consumers ,,( Grade A Large 68-3. A Medium 51, A Pullet 47-9. 3 49-50.

Poultry receipts are increasing. The demand for the higher Brad?! ,5 strong with a weakening in price showing for underzrnde or unfinished birds. .

Dealers are tli-IOU!!! 339 P9? pound live weight for milkfed A poultry. A fattening feed can be pui'Ch:'lSFd for 4 1-2 cents per lb. li usually requires five pounds of fwd to produce a pound of meat .h,....(...-p your profit per bird is 33... the price paid per pound. less 22 1.2c. the cost of feed or 10 1-2 ,...,..., An unfinished bird is usu- ally a Grade "B" one and in price "discounted as much as me a "5 compared to Grade A. B birds are fnttened. A Milkfed.

.c pound Wiirn srnde ii...-v generally tirade therefore on a six pound bird mu. profit through fattening and iiclicr szradiniz is 6x10 or 600 Pt? bird, it can be'secn that the fin-

gshing or fattening of birds for YllZII'ki'I increases YWT "91 PPM”? the extent of 70c

per bird to which increase is made up as fol- 10c for increased weisht

l '5: 500 for increased quality 01' '1l'3i(I0. Furthermore. if the mar-

x.: is dull for poultry. it is the ;,,.,.l..-.1 product which is sought 'iii'r Let your slogan be "Fin- ish Birds for Market."

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of a dear hus- band and father, Sergeant Wen- dell D. Maoxenaie, R. C. A. P.. of llnughton Island and Cardlllliv u-hn was drowned on Friday. October lath. I944.

The emory we hold so dear,

or one whose love was true.

xcw joys, we find. can never really Take the place of yon.

Lmingly Ruriembered by Ilia Wife

Muriel. and Children Eileen. Allen and Ann Lee. Cardigan. -

.............

CAUO-ARY. Oct. 12 -(C?) - Barry Wood of Calgary Wu fined M5 yesterday for being drunk and punching a horse in the face.

ALL THE

FAMILY agrees on

C ' man '23.. HOSIERYW

OUR. SALVAGE MARKET

SCIIAPCAR BATTERIES. ea. 51.50

MIXED SCRAP STEEL and CAST IRON. long ton (2240 lbs.) ..... 8

COWRIDI. per . 1'ic

IIOBSEIIAIR. per lb. soc

BEER BOTTLES. carton ....... Mo

UNWASIIED WOOL. per lb. - loo

Above prices delivered our warehouse.

MAIIIIICE BLOCK It 00.

I58 Kent St. Charlottetown

15.00

FIELD TILE

Suitable for septic tanks and field drainage.

FLAG STONES

For walks and terraces in a variety of colours,

ISLAIII IIIIKGIIETE

PIIOIIIIGTS LTI.

Phone 931-2 149 North River Road

IL A Feature For Every Friday

Potato Harvesting

P0"?-0 Picking accoin, ' d by its usual quota of sore backs and big appetities is in full swing. At this season of the year there iihiiuid be no unemployment in this Province. From the small fellow imoiy able to empty his basket. to Grandfather down on his knees all are busy.

A 800d many farmers see to it that a. welcome lvlsimr arrives during the afternoon with hot tea. sandwiches and cookies to streng- then the weary back.

The delightful October weather 15 M19111! I0 Speed up the harvest- ing of the crop and will help hold down the development of blight in the tlubers.

The problem of finding storage for the crop for which there is little current demand is 3 real one to many of the larger growers, There is undoubtedly considerably more safe storage available then existed a year ago. By next week there should be something definite 90 report on the reception met with at Ottawa by the delegation from the Potato Marketing Board.

The bringing in of potato pick- ers from Cape Breton and other points is a distinct assistance at this time and a service which our local labor authorities have handled efficiently.

Turnip Movement

A distinct falling off in the sale of turnips in the month of Sept- ember as compared with the same month last year has cccured. The filures being 110 carlots as com- pared with 484 last year.

This represents at considerable loss of revenue to our turnip growers and is felt. as well by business firms, particularly in the Charlottetown area where the heaviest production occurs,

A good crop in Ontario and tur- nip maggot here are responsible for the decline in business. no; Prices

At this time of the year with a large volume of hogs been market- ed many farmers are keenly in- terested in the price decline and naturally a bit critical of it.

Without going into details the main causes of the decline in prlco are as follows, The large volume offered at this time of the year lm-poses is strain on packing house storage accommodations and less- ens the competition between pack- ing houses for the product. Dur-. lng the slack season the domestic market absorbed all the production at a price far above what the

i British contract would justify. Now

quantities and these all of the beat grade are going to Britain and we should keep in mind that while the seaboard price of wilt- shire side is better than 33 cents per pound yet a 200 pound hog yields only about 110 pounds of this product. A more uniform rate of production throughout the whole year would tend to level our prices and make for more stable condi- tions. Cheese

Store keepers and consumers as well, perhaps find it difficult to understand why our good Island cheese is not more readily avail- able, The explanation rests in in regulation of the Federal Depart- ment of Health made under the Pure Food and Drug Act that

'- '- may not be offered for sale until it has cured for 90 days.

As most of our cheese factories do not open until June 1st.. it is therefore, the last of August be- fore any cheese is legally available The factories faced with the net- essity of settling with the dairymeri for his milk. disposed of the prod- uct and with the keen demand from outside points. a great deal left the province.

Winter Pain

Two important agricultural ev- ents are scheduled fcr the month of November. The Maritime Win- ter Falr is the Show window of Maritime Agriculture and Prince Edward Island products and live- stock will occupy a prominent place in it

The Royal Winter Fair at Tor- onto from November iith to lam brings together the best that Can- sda can produce, ourifarmers who can arrange to attend this show will have an unforgetabla exper- ience and obtain a greater apprec- iation of how appealing agriculture. with its dross clothes. can be.

The assistance which our De- partment of Agriculture is provid- ing exhibitors, and in the put. for those who attended is an educa- tional service of a high type.

. I. F. A. P. The fifth annual conference, of

Charlottetown ' P, E, 1

the International Federation of Ag-

ricultural producers will bdheld

-faunas STEPS ro HEAVEN”

I--ILLUSTRATED '.I3lK3lINICOIDR- "i Everybody must take Hist: steps!

"' What are they?

HEAR.

II. 6. IIIIIIISTIIIISEII

FRIDAY. OCT. T3. - T330 P. M.

I Seventh-day Adventist Church CHAILOTTITCWN, - AI Welcallle i - Free

Among The Farmers

Federation of Agriculture item

May with to June 8th., 1951 in the Palace of Fine Arts in Mexico City, Mexico. While Mexico is a comps.-. atlvely new member of f.I".'A.P. yct they made,a very strong bid for the conference and were suc- cessfui. .

l"relght Rate Increases

The Board of Transport Gom- missioners are planning hearings to be held in Ottawa. Winn!-Peg Calgary and Regina at which the Tiiiiwnya are asked to present rea- sons for the proposed increase in livestock freight rates.

Briefs opposing the increase will be presented by the Canadian Ped- eratlon of Agriculture and some of the Provinces.

The c.P'.A. rendered a. distinct service to livestock producers for the port it played in having those increases postponed,

Increase In Farm Coju

Figures released recently show very clearly increases in farm costs since 1939 and require no ex- planation. The increase in farm wage rates indicate that the farm- er when in a position to do so is Prepared to deal quite generously with his employees.

Increase In 1950'

Since 1030

Farm Living Costs 779;,

Farm Wage Rates M59; Farm Machinery 607;, Binder Twine 22737, Gasoline, Oil 51:7, Fertilizer 43,1-7, Equipment and Mater a s most. Building Materials 1285;.

954,4

I-Iardvavare Sale of Grain

The bumper harvest coupled with indifferent cash returns for pota- toes and turnips will likely result in quantities of Island grain being offered for sale. and the possibility of amounts being exported from the Province.

Some question arises as to the soundness of importing feed on the cne hand and selling our own grain on the other. It is quite probable that a market exists in the prov- ince for the most of the grain that will he offered. The problem con- sists of bringing the buyer and sell- er together,

Red River Vnlley

While we may suffer certain handicaps in this Province from the standpoint of markets and transportation. yet the elements are usually very kind to us.

Floods. tempests or drought do not cause the serious losses exper- ienced in other places.

The farmers of the Valley of the Red River in Manitoba have had what would appear to be more than their share of trouble this sea- son. The disastrcus flood of last spring is history now. A heavy frost on August 20th damaged the un- ripened grain and on October 2nd :1 snowfall added still further dif- ficulty to the harvesting of the grain crop.

At times the farmer is joked about for discussing the weather so much. but nevertheless in prac- tically everything he undertakes he must have the co-operation of the weatherman. v '

BEDEQUE W. I.

The October meeting of the Bed- eque Women's Institute. was held on Tuesday Oct. 3rd.. at the home of Mrs. Hammond newness, The vice-president. Mrs. Walter Bowli- ess in the chair. Meeting opened with Institute code. followed by roll call. Ten members and two visit- ors were present. Reports were pre- sented from sick and school com- mittees.

On motion agreed that the Royal Family pictures for the school, be taken to I-Iolmans' for framing. Af- ter discussion regarding the teach- ing of music in the school. a coin- mittee was appointed to canvass the district to get the opinion of the people on ways and means of raising money for same. Report. of committee to be given at next meet-

g.

Personal thanks were received from is member for a baby gift. A sick member sent a "thank you" card for fruit received from the Institute. Members plan to attend the sewing Club classes being held in central Bedequa Hall beginning October 1th. Five home nursing manuals were ordered from the R. C. Society.

Next meeting at the home of Mrs, Daniel Noonan. Roll call - payment of dues. Lunch coanmitlea -all members. November meeting being the annual, there will be no programme committee, Meeting closed with the National Anthem. Ilunch served by hosteu and lunch committee, Collection 11.20.

LAFIHOIN AVI. - Dead Music

'-lriia GUARDIAN.

THE CENTRA

This column to ruarvnd for new: of local interest. but advertising at a news: nature may be Inserted at five cents a word. strictly pay- able in adverse;

uooirs for Photographs.

DI. BTIWAITS OFFICE. Eldon. will be closed October 14th to 21st.

JUST ARRIVED. - Taffeta. Dresses. since 12 to 20. 37.96. Ken- nedy's Ladies Wear.

MR8. JoRNSToN's 1.an1as' WEAR.-Reopened. Beautiful new stock. Bargains.

REFRIGERATORS, amiss. Mo- tors and Washer repairs. Storey Electric.

ST. JOHN'S PRESEYTERIAN CHURCH, Belfast. Sunday. October 15th, 2.30 P. M. Guest speaker Rev. '1'. I-I. B. somers.

DINNER SERVED from 12.30 A. M. until 1.30 P. M. at Harring- ton Hall by Women's Institute and ladies of Harrington Church in conjunction with the Annual Field Trials. Tuesday and Wednesday. October 17-48. Public invited.

WORSHIP. - October 29th. New Glasgow. P. R I. Church of Christ 10 A. M. Bible School. 11 A. M. Worship. Lord's Supper and Mes- sage. 3 P. M. Bradalbane Christ- ian. 7 P. M. Fredericton Christ- ian. All welcome. Rev. Paul L. Richardson, Minister.

CITY POLICE COURT - Al: the Stipendlary MaIgistrate's Court yes- terday, the remanded case of a man charged with being drunk and disorderly was heard. He was awarded a 20 days suspended sen- tence.

IN PORT-The Canadian Na- tional stcamex the "Cliniidiaii Crulser." Ca-pt. O'Meara. docked iii noon yesterday at the Railway Wharf. The 10.000-ton ship brought a cargo of molasses from the Bar- bndoes for distribution at Morl- time ports. She also has 100 C3595 of rum for the P. E. Island Tem- perance Commission. Buntain and Bell are her agents-

VISITS IIIS PARENTS - Mr. I-lerseri, Cox. Manager of the Mal- arti: Gold Mine, Quebec, accom- panied by Mrs. Con. made a week- end visit by plane to visit his parents, the Hon. and Mrs. H. H Cox. He says there is a shortage of experienced miners in Quebec- Wages and other eXl?9ii5E5 have gone up. but the returns of paying ore has not kept P539- They leave again Monday-

MONTAGUE UNITED CHURCH CHARGE. - On Sunday. October lath services 11 A. M. at Montallie and 3 P. M. at Lower Montazue. The monthly worship service of the Men's Club with the M605 Choir leading the service of wor- ship will be held at 7.30 at Mon- tague. Dr. MacKenzie at all ser- vices. -

THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. - Divine worship will be conducted at Murray Hm" bour North on Monday at 8.00 P.M. and at New London on Tuesday at 8.00 P. M. when the Rev. James A. Munro. M. c., B. A.. Home Mis- sions Secretary. will address the Congregations A cordial invitation is extended to all to be present-

1-ns raasavrnntsw cnuncn IN CANADA. -Brooldield Charge. Services next Lord's Day I-1'8 35 follows: Brookfleld 11 A. M. S- 3- 10 A. M. l-Iartsville 3 P. M. S. S. 2 PM. Hunter's River 7.30 PM. Rev. Nell I-Iertnan will be in chsrse 0! the services.

THE PRESRYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. - Services for Sun- day. October 15th. as follows: Car- digan 1.1 A. M. Lorne Valley 2.45 P. M. Montague 7.30 P. M. Sunday Schools at. usual hours. Mr. Mal- colm Lott, student minister of the Marshfield Pastoral Charge will conduct the service at Cardigan. Rev. F. N. Young, Minister.

covnnssn -. UNION noon UNITED CHURCH. - Service in Union Road on Sunday. October 15th at 7.30 P. M. There will be no other services in this Charge that day. Rev. Thomas A. Wilson. Min- ister.

TRYON PASTORAL CHARGE.- United Church Services will be held Sunday. October 15th, as fol- laws: 11 A. M. Tryon. 3 P. M- Cove Travanse. 7.30 P. M. craimud- The Rev L s. wooitrey. Hampton. will be the guest speaker for the day. Rev. R. L. Bscon. Minister-

rns REVEREND JAMES ALAN MUNRO, M c.. 3. A-. Home Mis- sions secretary of the Board of Missions of the Presbyterian church in Canada is exfmied W arrive in Prime Edward Island On Saturday. October 14th for a short visit. During his brief stay here he will preach in Zion Church. Char- lottetown on Sunday and in the afternoon at Marshfield. 0" M2? day evening he will st)?” 3'5 9 Presbyterian Church. MIIITBY Harbor North and on Tuesday OV- ening at New London. Both thraga services will be at 8.00 P. M. 6 Reverend Mr. Muni'0- WM wff formerly Superintendent of MI sions for western Canada. has hit: g wide experience in the work 0 the Ohurch in' Canada. He had I distinguished record in the 2nd World War as a chaliiliih 1" ”c' ognltlon of his outstanding work he received the M. C. He has rec- ently vlsited the overseas Mission held: of the Canadian Presbyter- lan church in riorinoaa. Japan.

China and India.

IACKACIII dd bri

when every lu en move nga short.- sharp twlngee-it's time for Dr. Chase s Kidney-Liv: Pills. Thounndo find uick relief from bachcbe. painful I nta. kidney and liver disorders by taking this provul reared . I combining 2 treat- ments in I-Dr. oe'o war on both

kidneys and liver

forfaauudletdl

KIDNEY-LIVER PILLS

CHARLOTTETOWN I. Gill A it o I A N

JUST ARRIVED. - Velvat and Wool Skirts. Alli Colours. xen- nsdy's Ladies Wear.

HOWARD M.aolN'NIS TOOT- WEAB at 113 Queen Street.

TWO FLIGHTS WEIRD! to the Magdalen Islands. P. Q. Phone Maritime Central Airways Limited Phone 2061 or 640.

ARRIVING DAILY. -- Women's and Misses Coats. sizes 11 to 44. Kennedy's Ladies Wear.

CHESTERFIELDS in deep wine and green flowered velour. Bar- gain price. Toombs Music Store.

ISOYAI. OAK - Ovexcoats by Fashion-Craft. Canada's finest 166.00 Henderson as Cudmore,

NORTHERN Electric Washers. Highest quality. Finest price. Toombs Music Store.

CHARTER ITLIGIITS to any point in Canada or the United States for passengers or cargo. Phone Maritime Central Airways Limited. 2061 or 540.

NORTH TRYON PBESBY'l'ER- IAN CIIIJRCII. - service October 15th. 7.30 P. M. Sunday School 2.00 P. M. Miss Mary A. Macxenzie. Deaconess.

FIELD TRIAL DINNER. meeting Queen Hotel, Monday, October 16, at 7 P. M. Entries for Field Trials accepted at this meeting. All in- terestcd invited to attend.

POWNAL UNITED CHARGE. - Services October 15th, will be as

follows: Millview at lri.o0 A. M. Pownal at 730 P. M. Rev. A. S. Weir, Minister.

YORK UNITED CHURCH. -

October 15th. Central 11.00. York 300. Brackley 7.30. Rev. John Douglas.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. - Services for Sunday. October 15th. Wood Islands 11 AM. Murray Harbour South 3 P.M. Caledonia 7.30 P. M. Rev. E. S. Hales.

ALii.'XAN.DRA. HAZELBROOK. CROSS ROADS. - services for Sunday, October 15th. Alexandra 11 A. M. I-Iazelbrook 3 P. M. Cross Roads 7.30 P M. Llc. Bruce Moore will speak at all services.

BIIADALBANE PASTORAL CHARGE. services Sunday. October 15th. Rose Valley 11 A. M. North Granville 3 P. M. Pleasant valley 7.30 P. M. W. B. MacPhail, Minister.

WINSLOE PASTORAL CHARIIE. -Services Sunday. October 15th, are as follows: Highfleld 11 A. M. Winsloe Sout.'ri 7.30 P. M. Rally Ray. Princetown Road s. school 10 A. M. Other schools meeting at regular hours. Rev. J. R. skinner, Minister.

ORWELL; VERNON UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA. -- Ser- vices for Sunday, October 15th. Cherry Valley 11 A. M. Vernon River .5. school 1.45 P. M. Service 230 P. M. Orwell 7.30 P. M. Rev. John F. MacKay. B D.. Minister.

ENJOY A DAY, IN THE COUN- TRY. Tuesday and Wednesday, October 17-18. Attend the An- nual Pield Trials. Dinners served at Harrington I-Iall both days from 12.30 A. M. until 1.30 P. M. by Women's Institute and Ladies of Harrington Church.

HUNTER RIVER CHARGE. - Services October 15th. Hunter River 11 A. M. Harvest Thanks- giving Services at Hampshire 3 P. M. and Wiltahire 730. Special music. All are invited to be pres- ent. Hownrd Christie. Minister.

CAVENDISH UNITED PASTOR- AL CHARGE. - Sunday. October 15th. New Glasgow 11 A.M. Caven- dish 7.30 PM. The Evening Service will be conducted by the Y. P. U. The President. Miss Jennie Moore. who was one of the two represent- ing P. E. I. at the National Coun- cil of the Y. P. U. at Belleville. Ont.. will give the address. Sunday School. Cavendish 10 A. M. in the United Church. Rev. George Gough. Minister.

NORTH RIVER UNITED BAP- TIST PASTORATE. - Sunday. October 15th. Fairvlew 11.00 A. M. North River 3.00 P. M. Long Creek 7.30 P. M. Thanksgiving Services at Fairview and North River. Thank offering Service at Clyde River. 7.30 P. M.. under auspices of W.M. A. S, with Mrs. J. H. Easbon as guest speaker. Special music by Cornwall Trio. Sunday schools: North River 2.00 P. M. Long Creek 11.00 A. M. Rev. H. Barber, Pastor.

IIAMPTON CHARGE of the Urnted Church of Canada Special Missionary services wdll be held at the following places on Sunday. October 15th. Bonshaw 11 A. M. Desable 3 P. M. Victoria at 7.30 PM. The Sunday school of Hamp- ton wlli hold its annual, Rally Day service at 730 P. M. in the Hamp- ton Community I-lau. Mr. E. J. Holm. Supt. of the Sunday School will he the chairman. Rev. 1.. S. Woolfrey. Minister.