if‘

l-le-vvtsts-trfe-ntu a GUARDIAN

122T” Aomwlt s. til-m norm. u: new» sum, and

George Claw, 13B Ottawa lttoot»

i’ '1

Qi-

P

loll tomato ytpcei Grocer!-

ggggry, Water ltrootl

m: 1111a rumpus-occur! ‘ NowI, lplucriptions, Advertising n» Gum-dim no: be "w t‘: Strootmgurlioo Drum» u Central o s n. lttoet ‘°°""""' Mart mum. o1 01-111mm- Iron: Iuolcll Street: Aim Douootto’: Grocery. Soconu smut; lstond Motor Transport. Water direct.-

lsoughtotnnyotthe inlomnoroidox

n, Gun-gun will be dollvond to any homo lo lumniereido by Curio;

gqy-ttcwdnvefmwfiei-

' PMII Q null-l for thlo Iarvloo

u ‘w, "wot-deft; to tho boy rolpouolblb for delivery on you mpg,

_.(;ILNIIAL"WSUIANCI notch]

g, Muttuusummusido-

._.g1'ANL!lY No. 5-14 inch Jack. planes in stock at. Bruce's.

‘ vv omen of n. s. KQSTEKPQ, will he closed from Feb. 28 toAprll 9.

mar-flutes rum in W’ kfffidlflsk- now in stock. The

iummerside Hardware Co. I

, ‘~ soon rmczs maile M vglfkgm you; orders to 13.0fm’. Mallifique~ o . .

ROSS BLOOD DONOR Gill-glut?“ a? St. Mary's l-lali. Sum- merside, Thursday. March 10th, be- tween 2-4 and 7-9 P. M-

- TRYON Presbyterian Ci-‘hfivglgrolrivicc sundoy. March 5th ifilrio P. M. Miss Mi" A" .M“°' Kgnzle. DCBCOIlESS. -

__ “UETOWN United Church. Mltggzue. Sunday, March 5th- 19451. services 11.00 A. M. and 71-00 r. M. ‘iuestiay- WW“ sm-vfgvet Dnrniey liall. 8.00 P. M. it“ 131-, ltiarth 9th. service Bal c 5mm), Rm p_ M, Rev. James Cross, B. A. Minister.

_- infill for Parish 1t ‘lelwiitimrlzioil for March 6th. 1st. ggnday in Lent. Si‘. Thomas. Na! lmldoll. M01111"! "W" ‘O30 A‘ ' 51 Mark's, Kenslllfltch. Sunday gghool 2.00 P. M. Evening Prayer 3C0 p M, Preacher at Si. Maik s. R1 11.1. RH, Warctman, Coadiutor Buhsp of Nova scotia. St. Ste?“- en‘; Burlington. "EVBOI-“K “W” 119.9 P. .\l. Please note change from "gum schedule. Rev. S.dney J. Dlvics B. A" Refit"-

-.l()ll\‘S AIR. FORCE-Ml‘. Ed- “; E. lu-ilctt, barrister, left Sum- nlersidc by plane yesterday 1°‘ 011,31“; whfre ht! I5 l0 report ‘or titltv v"11.‘.l thc RCAJ‘. Mr. Al'- nm “.31 b0 in the legal branch of the Tnrce and will have U10 rrnk of Flight Lieutenant. He is a veteran of World War TWO, 713V‘ 111; served ovtrseas. Flt. Lt.“ Ar- hell is a snn "of Mayor JF- Am"! and Mrs: Arnetf. of summerside. H1- is married and has two Chil- tirtn. 5

—S'SII)E VS liiEN'S CLUB- TIN’ rrgulnr meeting M? Sum- mersidc- Y's Men's Club on Thurs- tiny (‘HIIIYIK in the L. O. L. Hall look iIlt" form of n farewell party for tl11- club president, Roy Dnye anti Mrs Dayc- who are leaving to take up resilience in Charlottetown. lilr. ilosr. hlacKcnzIe. club vice P"- liilPili, nrtod as chairman and the lmi1e= or lhc menthers were present a! cllrsts. Thr- chairmnn read a t“t1illi‘-IIIt-Pnitlr_\' address to Mr. Daye 111 111111111 rngrot at his departure fron‘ 11w club was exprelised. He ihill i1 V-‘HS remarkable and at tile some time a tribute to Roy that he hmi iim-nme president In the short spare oi three years that he had hrrtl in Summersidc. He. paid tri- hnlr to his untiring efforts for the club nnri he described him as] lender. Scouter. church worker and shorts enthusiast. On behalf of the rivh hr prnsrnted him with a foun- inil poll nnd ltlrs. Daye was pre- scltivr! v-ith an electric bedroom vlnvit. 1\l:-. Dayt- responded to the flilillT." .nti said bcing president hrti nzzxric him n better Y’! -man. He sum hr fclt honored that he had barn circled president in such a shnri time. He thanked the chair- nirn n1‘ tho various committees for tile im- support they had liven inn: during his term. An interest- tttfi Ittfiilrliill was then carried out‘ in 11inch cvcry member was expect- 1~11 in mllkr- some contribution I11 tiw in1111 of a song. a story. a re- riuitior. or pay a fine. During the Iiilsitlcrs part of the meeting it WM nnnonnrrd that over 5160 donations till" til.‘ rndio auction had been re- "iY-"i from oui-cf-iown firms and t11~1 11w t-cznvnss nf town merchants and irosiilcss men is procecdinB lmw 1.11. Ross MocKcnzie, vice pre- 5"-I”il?. will ho acting president of the rltiii until the onnuul election

—IUY mow shovels. firo polls, tow ropes, spare gasoline tanks and snow tines at Bruce's;

—OHI(7K SPECIAIL-‘fltreo week old Hillside Plillets 838.00 peg min. dred. Phone or see-Rex Dawson. Albany.

—NEW LONDON Prwbyterion Churches. Services Sunday, Much 6th. Caddie Memorial 11.00 A. M. Long River 2.30 P. M. Clifton 7.30 P. M. Rev. n. n. Campbell, Minis- ma . . . .

—MALPEQUE end Kensington Presbyterian Churches. Services Sunday. March 6th. Kensington 11 A. M. and 7.20 P. M. Malpcque at ‘$.30 P. ‘M. Rev. J. A. McGowan. Minister.

—POLlCl-: COURT-Two Bum- merside men and a man from out of town appeared in Bummer " Police Court yesterday charged with selling meat that had not been mspected. The three of them pleaded guilty and were fined $2.

S

—ENTER.TAXNED AT CARD PARTY-Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mayhew entertained at - a card party, on Friday evening, at their home at Mat-gate. Five tables of Progressive auction were in ploy. Prizes forhigh scores were won by Mrs Harry Caseley and Mr. Keith Warren. Mrs. loyd l-lickox and Mr. Harry Case ey received con-

‘solation prizes. Refreshments were

served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Charles Dennis, Mrs. Heath Mflyhew and Mraueorge Maybe-w.

Bur.

—-SUDDEN PASSING — The

Neill, Lillooet, B.C., will regret to hear of her sudden passing, on February 17th, 1949. -She was well and favorably - known in Siprizlg Valley, P. E. Island, where she came as a bride. Later Mr. and Mrs. MeoNelll and femilrmoved to Western Canada. Deceased. who was sixty-two years of age, leaves to mourn htr loss. a husband and one son Ray, t-hree children hav- ing iiredeceased her some yeiu-s ago. Interment was in Lillooet, B. C. . Bur

--GOLD NUGGET-Retference in the press to the gold nugget..own- ed by Mrs. Herbert Bernard. Long River. brings to the mind of this correspondent other gold. brought lo the island at that t/rne, and since passed on to succeeding gen- erations, as heirlooms. One such is a wedding ring. bequeathed to Mrs. Thomds N Bishop, Summer- side. by her aunt. Mrs. William MoKay (nee Miss Sophia. Mc- Gougan). This r1118 W85 "W!" from g gold nugget, brought home from California by the late Mr. McKay, one of the Forty-niners. who went around the Horn in the "Brig Fanny" in 1849. Bill'-

--PRETTY WEDDING — The Presbyterian Manse, Remington. was the scene of a pretty wedding. at four o‘clock in the afternoon of Wcdnes‘ y, February 16th, 1040. The contrsc ing parties were mir- iel Iflizlrii est denim" d M1‘- end Mrs. Aired Reeves. Biurllnl- ton, and George Daniel. 801i 0‘ My, genie] ChlmQIOn and the late Mrs. Champion. Damley. The ceremony was witnessed by 111M‘ ives" and friends of the couple- Thc winseme young bridt. 8W0"! in blue. with hot to match. was attended by Miss Minnie Cham- pion, sister of the groom. attract- ively drossed in leaf green. The groom was ably supported by Mr. Lelmln Reeves, brother of the bride. Following the ceremony. the party repaired to Nellie! Tea Room. where a woddinfi 511mm was served. 0n the 10110711"! Tuesday evening. the baPDY You“!

vi niilccrs in ApriL-S. 1

couple were tendered a post-mil!-

l. iw-sterday 1 noticed o national T/iuillcs in the Gull-digit. You'll belnterolhil Ill mo‘; will have these “Guaranteed” hbricokiflnutiah Mai i ggfllfl “'1'

0' m’ "‘°“’"" °°"' t 111311 hop mo slope.

W“ laments of’ lasting levellnoc

"._o.n.u.-'-'

advertisement for "TOOTAL" ' thlt Hol-

Goods DINN- os will make ill! they'll

We: q h _ _ , 1 t. t foohlned of “Toots!” mo- 1.11§1'1'I111'l.§'.11.:'l'11 whit‘: yxflxerk-er-lelxeptlonel pride. This material r111 1111 available 111 11111111 colon, tiaiprtntewryvltli ill-woven dosisno - - - n .

"It on a “Toots!” Fabric! Mlle ‘mils needs - you'll» find oterythlng

"uurtment.

Houston's Will’ "Miliifllm l.” right here In the Dry Goods

‘at;

1- Are you plessodjnd

"it ti. s c, lt-ell of old. 1111-111»;

the eppousneo oi 1w ""1"" r rec quite s time 0|‘-

—lUYlN0 LIV! IOWL daily. Filcpo or see Rex Duwoon, Albany.

manyfriends of Mrs. John Mac- s

S'Sitie Fire Dept. Took Precautions During $191111;

Qtlnmeroide intereoted in urea wore taken for their protect, 1m by the me Department during the severe snow storms w. Claude T. Kenny. Assistant Chief explained them to g- (Ingm- isn reporter yesterday.

H! said that on illo worst night of the storm two kept on duty at the station ell hilht. As a general precaution a lllllb has been loaded with hose and attached to the reu- of one of the tru&s. 1f the tirut should get stuck in snow the men could detach the Bitten and lieul it to the loca- tion of the fire.

Arrangements were made with Ml‘. Roy Siiliphsnt in charge-of the government plows itbst one plow would tuln out immediately an alanm sounded mt! open the road. A still further precaution was tek- an that. had Mr. Robert Phillips keep i. horse harnessed sll night. He has a phone by his bedside and would receive a call immediately an slum was sounded and if neo- essary would be on hand to tranc- pltverit: equipment by horse-drawn s . -

Fortunately no fire occurred dur- ing these tsorms but it is nice to know that the department have plane to take care of such o. situ- ation should it arise-S.

Former‘ Islander Fatally Injured

The late Dr. William J, Camp- bell of Boothbay Harbour. Maine, whose death on March 2nd was reported in yesterday's Guardian. was a brother of Mrs. W.J. Lid- stone of Summcrside. He was a native of Carleton, PEI. enzi his death was caused by a cerebral hamlorrhage which followed a car accident in which he was in-volv- ed. He was 72,’ and had been the president of Atlanta Theological Stmlmry Foundation at Vander- ‘blit University, Nashville. Tennes- see, until he retired this year, —

tial shower at Dnrnley. They will make their home et w-here a cottage is being remod- elled for their use. Bur.

——LEFI‘ FOR. ONTARIO-Mrs. S. J. Davies, Kensington, left on Wednesday morning for her for- mer home at Kai-s, Ontario, in answer to a telegram conveying new: of the death of her mother, Mrs. 13.13. McEwen. According to recent communications, the late Mrs. McEwen had been in her usual‘ health. having made a good recovery from an illness resulting from a heart condition. Mr. and Mrs. Mcfihven spent several weeks last summer with the Davies fam- ily at Kensingion. The thoughts and sympathy of their many friends will be with them at this time. 3111-.

Personals -Mr. RD)’ Bofltfii. Summerside,

is a patient in the Prince County Hospital. . 5

--The many friends of Mrs. Reuben Choppelle; North Gran- ville are wrry to knowfilhe is o patient in the Prince County Hos- pital, Bummereide.

——Mr.t. Paul Young, of Midsie, Beak, has been visiting her per- ents in Sulrmel-slde. Mr. and Mrs. Otto S. Smith.‘ for the past two months. She left for bel- helm Monday morning accompanied by her mobber and Nils. Elmer Burt as for as Moncton. All her friends wish her n. verv pleasant journey and the best of luck. 8

Professional Gard:

n. s. stus INSURANCE Ilro - Auto — Olllslity Phone I29 I‘ Bummer ’,Bt.. Bummersids

E. E. Parkman. OPT-De, R.O1

OHOMERBII: Dyeo ynnlno Giuoeo "mo: Vlouol ‘Ilrolnlng Given REGENT TREAT!!!‘ BLDG. ' lnmmor Sh, Summon-ado

. ., ‘ I I

s. r. 111111;». mo. I

F191: ruluv cannot were vary-iii! to! , . . i I" "'7 ‘W’ orrosurrltn

£:°IIF:L':£‘"‘W* "S. “m, Complete Viotul Anllyool Stools. 111v tho-author?“ ' jumble to a variety 9 ulnar lime

"(Nylon tied mam _’_ uni-v hols no suuuuireeuummo |

- “j i“ ahzfi.’ , ‘viullfi m’: lonmorstdo; P-IJ. vto 111.11. t ' I morn no I

Hill 708k.‘

firccnen 11m ,-

Darnley. »

-m. situated- tzuéamarbwo

seen since.

_..2_'__".-%'

An alarm throughout Ontario hecbeen spread for Mary Elizabeth Walsh, 15-year-old ‘Int-onto schoolgirl who disappeared Tuesday morn- ing. with her books under her anrn, he": purse, and 75 cents in an envelope her mother had asked her to mail for dress patterns, the girl left home for school and hasn't been

$2 she had earned baby sitting, in

FARM MARKET

(Continued from Page i)

ation, Sebagos and Cobblers’ 90c per bushel. Mountains and jfa-tahdins wore priced at $1.00 with very few movlntl; No. 2 Cobblers and Mountains at 50c. Tablestock 85c per bag. On the Borden Line seed is ltlll at the same level as last week. 84c per bushel with}: fair move- ment. ‘Ilablestoclc ls 760-800 per bag with little or b0. demand. Char1ottetown=—— Cobbler seed is B5c-90c per bushel at the car. Mountains, Sebagos and Katstzdins 80c-90c. Tables-took is 80c pel- bag at the farm or 85c at the car. v Vernon River ’- Tablesiock is 80c to the former-with little move- ment. t _ Montague -—- Tablestock is at h standstill. Seed Mountains are 70c

cattle were from 50-500 higher. Good steers were 81050-92050; medium steers $17-$19. Good heif- ers l9 or better; medium 15-17. Good cows 15-17; medium 13.50- 1500. Good bulls 17-19 with com- mon about 14 up. Veal calves were down somewhat, good veals being 27-28; grassers 14-15. Grade "A" 11°85 were 30 with Grade "A" sows 25.

"In the Maritime market 182 wttle, B8 calves. and 2,760 hog were received. Moncton hog prices declined 26c per cwt. on all grades while Charlottetown hog and 50W Prices were also down 25c from lost week. Prices »on cattle W" Stroll!" with medium to 800d steers and heifers quoted at 16-18.; Dlain and common dairy steers l2 l4. Choice quality cattle B" Pfflci-icfllly non-existent, and .no quotations are stated. Prlccs on calves have also strengthened

per bushel. Foundctlon “A" is 75c; Foundation 90c per bushel at the farm; No. 2's 415a.

Morell — Katahclln seed is 95c at the par for Foundation "A"; Cobblers 88c; No. 2's 50c with a fair demand. No movement in tabiesiock. . '

' These prices show a little vari- ation according to location and in some cases the price,for table- stock is not in keeping with the support price. As roads clear and movement begins again we should get a clearer picture of the situat- ion. We would naturaiiy anticipate some revival in the market as de- mand is expected to pick up from absorption centres.

The prices quoted in this service, Mr. Show said, are the prices to lite producer. not the prices paid to the trucker nor t-he prices of the wholesaler to the retailer. The only fair market report ls the re- port which covers the price the buyer pays to the producer. In this respect our figures are as correct as they can possibly be.

Turnip Demand Slow

“Thu-hips are selling at from 300-320 per bushel at the farm in the Charlottetown area. The de- mand is slow. There are some complaints regarding the turnip pack and I feel that in a good many cases these lire justified. 1f the P. E. 1. turnip growers are to

petltors, and fmey say also our eta-operators .from Ontario in the turnip market. we will have to not only improve the type, quality and size of our pack but also submit to a greater measure of regulation of our supplies on the market even though it may be on the basis of an unpredictable, voluntary. tic-operative movement."

"I cannot again emphasize too firmly the fact," Mr. Show said, “that products, either potatoes or turnips, going on the market with a weakness in quality, type of package, are iniurlng 'oniy one person, and that. Ia the farm pro- ducer. The utmost one in the cberocter of the ultimate product is more than ever a prime requis- ite tn market health and fmitflll returns under prevent conditions than ever bedore. _ ‘Time is an interesting and valuable develoltnent growing in this Province which involves a uniform poQogQ with o distinct- ive P. 1.‘. 1'. trsdo mask for the export of our potatoes. We believe this is a wise move. The attract.- ivenesd of the package and the cleanliness of the package have considerable consumer oppenl end if thirpoekoge and the contents no attractive and are promptly recognised these factoxs will go a long‘ way in maintaining and im- proving market demand. In any event these are Importnnt matters to be consid ed. and developed by our potato. yeti andturnip grow- ers and shippers too..

'""'lhore_ are only a‘ few turnip chimera here.,atlreiy there should bo little dilictilty in getting to- gether. and in cooperation with tho ptuchsoers._ covithe Boston msrkstflorrsnge» or- an orderlv movement of mmlps that will maintain marker levels’; Rushing largo quantities onfitho market. i! not going to indicate" cotm-rvvption of turnips. It does cause dlulster to our prices. ‘which Ate consider- obiy-btlqw Ontsrio prices where they have o. better system of con- troiiim snorkeling. A little more

cooperation all round will help everybody. hut particularly the producer. . ,

,1 Livqtoeh g-

em uqnmu the cettl ‘ate-uh

mimmvod some tw- ug t,» “cg. _ ggirellrstltr 8th

maintain e footing with our 11111115

in all sections. The following are the quotations on hogs at Mon:- ton: Grade "A" 20.75; B 1'5 29,35, sows No. 1 21.75; No. 2'; 30.75; Eliza 13.50. Hot dressed weight de. iivered."

At Charlottetown Grade "A1" '15-'15: No. 1's 20.35; sows No. l 7°35; N0. 2's 19.25. All- country Points. .1

"I amwsure that our hog men were interested in the report; itiven at the swine growers’ meet- ing at Charlottetown," Mr. 511W Eflid- “Our record for the past Year is about 90.000 hogs through inspected plants which is over 309;- a-bove that of the previous year and a record for this Province. 1t would loo-k, at the present time, as if our next year's prgdugflon under favourable conditions, will be eveh higher than that of the past year. These figures and our development in registeled hogs are the finest evidence of the faith o:

.0tll' farm people in the swine in-

dus try. ‘ ’ Poultry And Eggs

m. shew mu he 1111a received o letter from s. wholesale pinch- aser who indicated that their de- liveries were chiefly to saint Jghn and Sydney. The figures were p“. rented to show that in catering to these markets, particularly by ex. press, a loss was sustained and in other cases a very small margin B! Profit was mode. "We were glad to receive this letter which we have not had a chance to study in detail up to the present time but it did e-ppear to ue as if the extra demand in Halifax ct a higher price might have given good reason for diverting eggs to that: market. However. this whole matter is one which we will take up directly with the parties con- corned.

“In the meantime, however, we l" Pleased to note that the prices of eggs have gone up ‘l cent this week while the Halifax prices and. as far as we know prices in other Maritime centers, have remained stationary. No doubt we will re- ceive an explanation of this too, but in any event we wish to col-n- mend our wholesalers for taking note of our last week's broadcast, and also of improving the price "vets for em in this market.

Ablorblng Production

"A feature of the Maritime egg mlrlet at this time is its ability to absorb for consumptive pur. poses the present production of 8885- Storage operations to fill the British contract have not com- menced and some predict that there will not be sufficient surplus of eggs over domestic o1- comm.“ needs to_cntirely fill the cunfgggt, This is really encouraging new; in 0110 ICING. .

"The production of eggs on the Island continues steady but there Will likely be a decrease in re- ceipts due. to the severe- snow storm and, the resulting 111mm of roads.

"The demand for the product throughout the Mei-limes end Newfoundland continues strong. At this ti-mei-it is not known if grsd- lnr station opmton have od- vrncod prices to producers. bow- ever." with this inn advance. pro- ducers should be receiving at least 38c per donen bills GredeALqge.

"Generally. trading ttation op- erators!» now quoting producers for upgraded eggs: Al. as. AM l6. All’ ll, I 3i. O M. Some dealers at Charlottetown are plying elite for Crude A Luge delivered to their plmto. - _ ‘

"wbclesalert sro quoting» nod- ing elation operators for tho grad-

s

ed pserfob station: Al. 4!, All .\ . \

dhwfltlldoicendquoting retailers for the cartoned graded ‘peck: AL 45-7, AM 44-5, B 3B. his are retailing to consum in cartons AL 53-4, AM 51-2, B looec 45-7.

“Ownerl of chick hatcheries op- ersting under Government lip-

‘ pmvtl no required to grade ell