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Sardines lieturn Southern iialifornia

L08 ANGEL-EB. March 24-min -Tho lowly sardine, which gave Southern Opliiornia tlshermen the shake inst season. hes returned m unprecedented numbers. ‘

Lepis serdinus, seye the Celi- tornie Fish end Gems Commis- slcn, is iniesting the waters from Anaceps Island. oii senta Bar- bara. southward to Mexico.

Sc the Fish and Game Com- mission is taking edventsge oi the return to study the habits o! the sardine and learn why he ducked out last season. threw hundreds o! ilshermen out oi work end boosted prices because oi’ the scarcity.

Capt. Lars Weseth selied the research vessel, the N. B. seotleld, out oi the hsfoor today. loaded with scientists and researchers and bound ior Magdalene Bey.

It is the iirst research work on the sardine since 1948.

Grains Sontinue . Stronger Tone

WlNNlPEG, March 2d —(CP)- All grains showed a stronger tone today on the Winnipeg Grain Ex- change. Oats and barley advanced on demand attributed to shippers end processors. Early liberal o1- ierlngs dried in the late stages and

commission houses and. locals turned to the buying side. Prices oi class two wheat were

increased three cents from yester- day. _

Closing quotations:

Cash prices:

Oats: No. 2 C.W. 82 1-2; ex. 3 11W. T7 1-4: No. 3 C.W. 77 1-2; ex. l teed 76 1-2; 1 iced 75 1-2; 2 iced 71 3-4; 3 iced 67 1-2: track 75 1-2.

Barley: 1 6e 2 C.W. 6-row 1.26 5-8; 1 d: 2 C.W.- 2-row and 3 CW. S-row 1.22 5-8; 1 iced 1.09 3-5; 2 iced 1.08 1-8; 3 feed 1.02 1-8; 2 C.W. yellow .16 5-8; ii C.W. yel- low 1.12 5-8; track 1.09 3-8.

Restaurant Ase'n Approves Margarine

‘IORONTO. March 24 -(CP)- Horace King oi Calgary was today elected president oi the Canadian Restaurant Association at the fourth annual coilvcntlon.

G. F. Heckrnan oi Montreal. Clarence Sorenson oi Vancouver and RD. Paterson o! Bernie. Ont. were named vice presidents, and CH. Mlilbourn 0t Toronto, secret- ary treasurer.

The delegates endorsed n reso- lution urging the Federal Govern- ment to liit the ban on the manu- facture and sale oi margarine in Canada.

Sees Outlook Very Bright In Poultry lndustr,

'1'he outlook ior the next ll months in the Canadian poultry industry is. Mr. F‘. M. Nashfisen- ior poultry products inspector, re- ports, the “best in years". Mr. Nash bases his statement on the Dominion Department oi Agricul- ture egg and poultry report oi March 19 which discloses that there was an outward storage movement last February o! e9- prcximateiy iive million pounds.

Moreover. the report states that poultry prices in the United Stews are steadily advancing end will likely be iurther increased as a result oi the present strike oi pecking house employees.

The ssibility that high poultry prices l: the United States would result in Canadian poultrymen killing of! much oi their laying stock ior marketing in the United Btatee is being guarded egelnst ivy the holding book. s8 I wil- trolling factor, ct export permits

ior poultry. Mr. Nash reports that. despite the high ieed prices, cockerei

chicks should _be a good invest- ment as supplies oi broilers and light roosters are low and prices high, The demands ior heat)’ masters, he states, are still keen

Egg Production Ilfllilifldll Increasing

The increase in egg production is evidenced by the tact that eel grading stations report e nine per cent increase in receipts over last week. Mr. FM. Nash. senior poultry products inspector an- nounced yesterday. The quellty moreover, is exceptionally high with the only drawback being that there is a heavy carryover oi Qflpoft eggs because oi the pres- ent leek oi cargo space ior British ehitxnents.

There has been pay ng prices and operators oi g ing stations are paying ior

‘unguided eggs: Grade A Large 37 1-2; Grade A Medium 35 1-2: Grade B 30: Grade O 18. -

Dealers or cerlct assemblers ere quqttng ior the graded pack FOB shipping point: A‘ Leree 42: A lledirm 40: B 84: C 22. B!!! ""4 and strmped ior escort: A Lerge 4| 1-2; A 4i 1-2.

1m; 1g our. n tu- (Agi-Ienryii. Atiield. gaff»; er-

no change in

m‘

crew..." r.- tss-“ra ' i Ill yew..-

Notes From

'Another Island By fkinscn”

LONDON, England:

There seems to be something

about us that prevents us iron: tilting things seriously until the very last minute-sometimes until it is almost too late. It is the sort o! thing that tends to get ul e bad name ior not pulling our weight, in overs, ior instance. 1 suppose it's because we are by nature a. peace-loving lot that we try to keep the more pleasant things to the iore es much end es long as possible. I was thinking about this Just the other day, when the Commun- ists had moved into Czechoslovakia. and right alter that Stalin had turned his attention to Finland. (No. I'm not starting e political discussion-Just leading up to my point!)

AHYWRY. it was the sight o! the newsboys selling their papers that

printed headline bills which they used to carry went out when the war came in and made paper short. since then they have taken to making their own bills by writing their own headlines on OI piece oi paper they could get hold oi. Some even use blackboard: and chalk so that they can keep right up to the minute. rubbing out the old headlines end chalk- ing up the latest to suit the news as it comes along with the iresh editions.

They all like to cram as many headlines as possible on to the one sheet-or biackboard—u.nd the re- sult is oiten a rather startling cross-section oi public taste. It is probably a pretty accurate earl- mate oi public taste at that. ior the nevwsbcys know what kind oi news sells the papers!

In solemn acknowledgement oi the duty oi the press they are ueu- ally honest enough to give top billing to the really important news oi the day. All the some

set me oii thinking about it, The '

they know their customers. and so they are Careful not to overlook the appeal oi matters closer to home and the English-man's heart unless they have a real sensaticr that is worth all their space.

Thus. on the day the Russians handed their note to Finland, the seriousness oi the situation was not allowed to overshadow anoth- er important matter - the week- end's sport. so the Russians had to share the headlines with Eng- lish greyhounds. The newsboys hills gave a fairly equal space tr each:

Russian Ultimatum To Finland Complete Racing Programme Funniiy enough. it reminded me oi another occasion when Finlanc was in the news-when that coun- try was attacked by Russia early in the wnr. l remember a. Satur- day afternoon, and a newsboy carrying a bill with the headline: lleavy Fighting In Finland-Sev- ere Russian Casualties. But it was still Saturday in England. and he was shouting about something that

had nothing to do tvlth war: "Al. the football results!" That was in the days oi the

"phoney war." and thinking back on that Saturday aiternoon inci- dent. small in ltseii. l suppose it is understandable that our ene- mles thought we wouldn't or couldn't. iight, and that even our friends were just a little suspicious as to whether or not we were really doing all we might. Even ii they had known that the football oi those days wasn't the proiessional game o! pre-war seasons, but only teams made up oi servicemen and factory workers who happened t!‘ have the afternoon oii.

We do care. really. about the important world developments It)» Just another oi those queer things about us that makes us like to act as though we'd hate anybody to know we do.

Says Ii. S. Faces Long ArmedTruceWithlicds

BOSTON. March 24 —(AP)—~ James B. Conant, Harvard Uni- versity president. said today the United States is facing a long "armed truce" with Russia.

But the power o1 Russian be-

lleia, he said. "simply is no match" ior American duznocracy.

l

The Harvard president said in a ' prepared address, however. he was not urging "immediate aggressive military action against Russia‘ and did not believe war with Russia is "even provable in the next iew years."

He advocated swiit action in Congress on the Marshall Plan and declared that tihe 16 European countries ln the plan must be helped in keeping themselves "im- mune irrm t’he virus oi’ tho Soviet

philosophy."

Annual Oxford And Gambriiige itace Saturday

t

IDNDON. March 2A - (AP)_ Two crews oi rowing heavy- welshts. averse-inn m. pounds s man. will "pull their hearts out" in the annual Ozoiord end Cam bridge Universities boet rece Bet- urdey. _ Britain hopes to ilnd its Olym- pic Games "eight" from this en. nuel contest dating n-om 182a. Neither Oxford nor Cambridge however. hes iuliilled its earl: promise in ilnei training on the 4 l-s-mlle stretch ci the ‘rhemee irom suburban Putndy to mortise: --the traditional beet recs course Cambridge m by to lengths

"It my. abut seeps-en's recs

looms up ee the most. open ever. Rowing critics are divided on the merits oi the rival crews, yet Om lord's lull-course ‘triel times them the eke over primarily beeaute the big men in the middle c! the beet given the strobe. O. M. R. Ber- ton from Ire. the support he

racing circles ee en outstanding racing staples. Re has e wonderful record his '

Enchanting erections from our wonderful Easier collection. Taking their cues from famous

millinery designers . . . our romantic new bonneh or; sure to ilctter and charm. Come in, let us

show them to you rcdoy!

And when you come in . . . be sure to visit the whole store . . . not just one or two departments . . .

we hove been doing our very best to give you the

best possible store . . . the best possible service end w; will greatly appreciate your visit to every modernized ‘department.

Mount s. Milton

CHARLOTTETOWN, P.E.l.

o

c‘; e‘ "I." Q.IOIOOV.QQV e y "4o9OO"r¢$vI e ,, a: r‘. ".1 ‘ ' e000: s 00o 00o o .1 sn e0 s q z.ef¢:::::»:e:e§:e:o:e:o:0:o:e:o:o:e:0.'%, I . ‘.3.;I~Ig¢;.3§g.;.g.;:;¢.3349;qipgqepg};do‘. V4 l’ t Q19»;§»;g,;;:,:,:,;.;.;q ',;;:;Z;.;.;q. edszozet¢yzezezsjoéze o '0 1 w ¢W'\¢*°'¢"¢'s'ls%"' "o" ~.-¢»~~.o.*.¢.'.o,~canoe." ¢0"°.'»' 0' ‘ we "one ~ e ¢’u~¢\\ 1'0.*e,~e"'¢'¢'~'v"¢‘<°.'¢' ""e‘n0"ls¢‘ wvfl" oooo‘o‘\o.¢.e0'o,e,‘Qpio,N, ;',tT’Q¢.O‘O‘,.s¢e.§.fl¢Qvaee g Q3", h" , 90¢ eeoeeeeneeegueoh -» ~M ,v,I‘O/,-sw,'e~no oe/wgpof“; wgey, oeee‘o040eo06¢’1/508‘! FQeHWIJleQ" cent 50¢" I t t‘9 "*t""s"s"'o""o'l"'a ‘- *"’o‘o'v""“‘ ‘¢‘e¢""ol “ 5'4 "e eeeeeeeeooew ¢,e.eA¢4. 00149 “use .,,,,\e 44' ~ . v0 teuoee‘; 65-000 ‘ y." "new" "use, s sea t" ~~.».~.nu»......».,- _.e Qunaunsneo ,,.,,.'. ., e on~vn,¢w n00 *1‘ w’, no": "new, -. a w v nee QeO\eee¢e00e .yIOC§O'0‘§\Q"'lOODC$I'QUQ"'~.,QQ ‘erwe bonsai. “s50, glee y. ~o’,,¢e¢_<.e,¢ ‘,,g¢n‘ ,. , e m. p, ¢‘\'..‘ .\~unuoonqpnuqee 4"“"'¢‘**r1V";0Ov"“g.g.q’§.q§lfi\l"\ ..-Meoo¢',~¢',.s.'.¢oeo i »_-,\ sunnu," "some. .0 . v, o.‘ , g ,‘-\,e0oeOe¢OeOe".ee:' . __-» see! ’;¢QeoQ4“.‘ .’..,.sq ,,_eqsq§¢l o4 ..,‘..¢eeO'-,s o4‘,,' g, Q9 coir,” _1_ ._. _ “is, f“.-.._.;.{hayi-.\,v,vlvs;._».q.;.g.f¢;»;>;»:¢$;¢..;;¢;¢p;.;.3 ')r!.9.'.:4:§‘¢:§:e.0.Q‘Q.Q:Q'l“’:,' I ,~_-‘s;N,o,e,t,:,z.t,fs.sos;_._¢;,o,e,:.;;, . . ,:.;.;;_:.: ;,:,:,:,:.:.:.}f:,;,;.f;_2f.3;; ‘a 0 - s

tlunlor- Farmers To Organize iltgEarly Meeting

and tester crew. G icoks like e iest, powerful outfit, virtually cer- tein w pull or! the slight Odds. being laid against them.

Upwarde oi’ 509.000 people-iew oi whom have any connection with either university-will watch

flVQ

Oembr dc:

haven't

!h°h“1nd°m m." thgtfirelenindonu big iree river a u M m ma” carnival. ‘ ' The eiicrte oi e number oi hm-

lor rescuers to inculoete inothers o! their ego sronp end ceiling the treat importance oi developing; looiei ene

Olmbfldli hes so tar won ll s! the I oiiieiel rscee. Oxiord has wen d. end on! ones hes e deed

m“; “ihegmbelflmrow .121 i877. ‘

“n” , I W0!‘ i 5 Glllfll-lll- $1,, u“ ,_ “' 8mm“ rowing“ rivalry w.."'Z.n.‘£'J,,‘§ ity lite. hes met with such etieeees 4g“ m“ g, h ,_ u in reeee the: don't count in 01- Qrltemutlne wlllbeh , nine mm. n. m" e mush imam M1 rpm» " W" "s" so M! w w.

genise the Junior llermersuleder- s o

ti n. .

Mr. l... P. Mciseec. manager o! the term extension service. Pro- vincial Department oi Agriculture, inionmed the Guardian yesterday that the spade work necessary es e preihiinen to the organisation meeting wee made possible be- cause o! the Junior farmers’ inset- ins held dis-ice ‘Penance’ week.-

IWIY N. Ir- lleieeec .'.‘.'i.'e‘l‘”."'...e““'....n..“ “ti... “s?!

e ‘ in i"! i! the 6i

the- Donuts-lemme. Mr. . It. shew. have not only artiste! htereete in the development c!

more comprehensive social end cultural activities in the rural ereesubut have personal interests es . -

order that the organisation

tin may get oi! to e cod 355%.. mn“°§;'?§. M....."" t...

e en

secure epeekers ior-the v whom leaders in serious pheeee oi rilfll liie. a ' ' ' The viewpoint ct

'5 t

Q

snails-hes broaden his

‘the young ' ‘i-enrmer, ea sugared _to'~e mime w' ifiiTmb-m an. .11..

It e o! thethe .»

main canine 1%‘? t‘ w 0

thin eneeior

fizfifilhr-i.

N. . '-'"°’""" .-

wente to stay on_ the ierrn. working iron: daylight till dark. month sites- mbiitlh. with iittll l" money to shcwicr hirlebour. 1M with no opportunities in the even- ings to widen his intellectual hor- izcn. he is oiiered little encounte- ment in stsygne must haven-me-

But

. some resem-

an ‘dig v n» no when‘: m ea‘ I oi w»: moment at nulls. ‘