1..

PAGE EIGHT

ALSO NEWS - SHOWS 2:30-7-9

MON. - TUE. - wan. THIS GIRL-

Seenis she was once kissed in a stadium so she keeps wanting.to go back to college . . . not for football!

THIS FELLOW-

When it comes to women, he knows what's what . . .

but not who's who!

THIS PICTURE-

l its a heart-lifter and a. happiness-thrill you have to see!

9Fvouaro-

wavmzn Enos. PRIIINY

:.:::?::.:”.::'":...":?' CIEAWFORD HIT TKE SCIICNI I Y

CAPITOL TO-DAY

d Serial - Comedy l

Shows 1:30-7-8:45

Eomuc Mon.-Tue.-Wed. LADIES -- - CAN YOU ANSWER THIS QUESTION?

ill I MAI Milli lilllllll llll llillllii SHE Illlfillll Willi Ill

Bill llillllil

lllllllillll Ellilli

Jllii ll liillli EHIHIES Hlililillill

TERRYTOON - SPORT - NEWS

Prince Edward Island Tuberculosis League

MOBILE OIIEST X-RAY OLIIIIOS

MONDAY. 30 JULY-

St. Raphael School 7:00-9:00 TUESDAY, 31 JULY- Welllngton Station School 1:00-3:00 , 7:00-9:01) THURSDAY. 2 AUGUST-. Cape Egmont school 3:00-4:00 7:00-9:00 FRIDAY. 8 AUGUST-- ' s Mont Camel school 1.-00-3:00 7:00-9:00

In view of recently found active cases in these districts it'll eeeentlal that all adults. as well as school used -children attend for X-ray.

THE

AGENTS:-IVIONTAGUI:-' Harold F

. Landry. Mn Byron Stewart. In.

lruoo IlacPheo. Nun Joyce Wlgglnton, Min Joan Johnston. O

N. 8.. and their Mary Martin of Montreal we spending a two months vacation at Montague renewing OIC acquaint- ances. Mr. and Mrs. Mai-tln.aind family were residents 0: Montague for many years.

Mr. and Mn. A. E. Stiles. Morit- real. are spending a. few days in Montague. guests at W H. Lane's tourist home. While here they are

enjoying the fishing - along the local streams and ponds. Mr. Stiles was a former resident of

Pownal. and has been renewing old acquaintances in that vicinity.

..tMr. and Yamiouth. N. few weeks in Mrs. Moore's mother Mrs. John E. Fraser. Mr. Moore is formerly from Near Perth. and is at present 3 commercial traveller. Mrs. Moore is employed at the CiYlC' Hospital In Yarmouiii. '

0 WELCOME!) AT RFICEIK TION -- A very pleasant evening

was spent on Thursday. July 19th. at the home of Mr. and Mrs Law-

rence Daley, St. Marys Road East

when about thirty of the near rel-

atives gathered to welcome Mri and Mrs. Jasepii Aubin of Fitch-

burg. Mass. Mrs. Auhin was the

former Rita Daley and was re-

cently married in Hm-vei-liill. Ma-.2. Supper .was served by Mrs Law-' rence Daley and daughters. as-

sisted "ray Mrs. Maurice Daley and

Mrs. Edward Daley. Pink and

white decorations were used Am-

ong the guests were Mrs. Mary

Gallant and Mr. William .1 Daley

of Haverhiil. Mass. Mr. and iiizxx.

Aubin plan to spend a month on

the Island.

Mrs. George lilo-arc. 5.. are spending R

Ileporl Bear Seen Near Woods In SI. George's

' Early Tuesday morning. pro- ceeding along a road-way in St. Georges. Mr. Alex Johnston. saw what looked like a black bear mi the farm of Mr, John Farrel. He stated that the bear appearecl to he in a sitting position. and seem- ed to be quite large. It remained in that position for a short space of time, and then trundled off into

a near-by woods. He said that there had been several reports of boar tracks

about this area for some time, but no one had actually seen one. Sev- eral had tried to follow the tracks. but had either lost the trail, or it had lod through inaccessible for- est. and swampland.

His first reaction on arcing the hear was one of surprise and won- der. but he felt that he was not ao startled as not to recognize what he saw. He speculated that it was quite possible there were others on the Island, though they have not been seen.

Whim Road and Vicinity

Clia r- visitor

Ml.-s Norma Campbell, lntiotowli. was a weekend to whim Road.

Mr. and M1'T:;liOnl!1lP Llewellyn and son Richard were recent vis- itors to whim Road.

Mr, and Mrs. Martir Maclnnls and son .lohn. of Waiertown. Mass. are vacntloiiing at Mr. 'MacInnis's iormor home in Kli- muir.

Lac. Stuart Campbell recently arrived from Clinton. iont., to spend his leave at Whlm Road with his parents, Mr and Mrs Wesley Campbell.

Mrs. Russell Downs. Charlotte- town, accompanied by her daught- er. Paula, and Valerie were re- cent visitors of Mrs. iiownrte bar- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Stewart, Ktlmuir.

Mr. James Campbel-. Charlotte- town. spent the weekerd at im Road with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Campbell

Nocw AMERICAN urr L. S. STEVENSON

FiiJAN(H MANAGIR

I40 R5CHMOND ST. AAIITUALCOMFANY

T

OFFICIAL OPE G crmumomns , ' of

GEORGETOWN

daughter. Miss ,

Montague. guests of,

AGINT GEORGETOWN: Weldon Laura

The Guardian may be bought at tho fouowiug plane in Ioiitague: Blue Dome Restaurant. and Guardian Office; in George town: The Poet Office: in Sourla: The Snack Bar and 1 lion- orda O son. -

-.'BUYlNG-Used feed hats. l '"-''”N”7 Evlcnv Tu-esidall

nu" Ind Anne”. Mornlguh Bearer Club Hull. Montague.

Mr. and Mrs. Mac Mai tin. Picrnu. ' M" and Mm C8011 Beck and

family of Montague are ygcauon. mg in Nova Scotia for r few weeks.

. Mr. and Mrs. Art siierreii, and family Of Cliurlottctown. are ,spending two weeks in Montague guests of Mrs. Sheri'en's mother. I Mrs. Mabel Fraser. ! Mrs. Edwin Cox of New York. is Ii'B.Cail0iiIng at Montague. guest of hcr brother-in-law and sister, Or. fxrtestcein Maclniyre. and Mrs. Mac- ! i . yr .

i Mrs. Lester B. Mellisn a former resident of Montague for many years. is at present a l,"i9Si at Mr.

IW. H. l.zine's Tourist Home for

In few days.

"0 MR. "lsuivf A

Coiitlniied-.from page 5

peak the letter pill'i of July or in August. and I feel that some low- ering will take place in prices af- ter that time. Full runs coming to the market will be one influ- ence, consumcr resistance another.

but the pi-icc or foods will he a strong factor lending to lower prices.

Farm Feeds .0 Prices

'.'Farm feeds are plentiful prices liave coiisi.-tcntly Whole oats is now quotcd at around 52.60 per (.'u'I.. where in April it was quotcd at approxim- ately 33.20 pcr cwt. or down about sl2.0(l per ton: while barley is around 32.60 per rut. where it was formerly up around s3.3(l. or a re- cession oi approximatcly S1400 or S.3.00 per ton. Wlicat is also down in price, We will likely have the second grcatcst c.'iri'yovcr of grain in our history this coming year. The carryover of oats last April was 00 million bushels greater than ii year ago: wheat 50 million bushels, and barley 45 million bu- sliels.

"Quantities of last year's wheat are still in storagcs in Western Canada waiting ninvcmcnt. and with the prospects for this years crop across Canada there are strong rcasoiis to believe that the feed position will be outstandingly favourable with movement of prices to lnwcr levels. This will iii- cvitnbly affect the price of meals and possibly sonic other products. "Butter prices will possibly move up if anything. owing; to a very definite sliortagc of butter in stor- age. There is likely not enough butter in Canada this year to meet current demand and winter re- quireiuenis. IL is true that good pasturarzc conditions and ample feeds will liclp solve this prob- lem. With Caiindlaii cliccsc prices as at present butter is still out of line. and really should be in the vicinltv of seventy ccnts in the Mariiimes to bring it in line with cheese.

"It is quite easy to understand that any increase in fluid milk will posslbily be diverted Into cheese manufacture which is more attractive The provincial situa- tion in butter is improving some- vsliat. although our total make Is below last yearns to the present date to the extent of il"'r. while Canadian production is down 755.

and Iqwercd.

Eggs and Poultry

"EN nrices are also likely In for a recession and perhaps gaining further momentum up to Decem- her. While chick distribution and the poultry population will be up W; in Canada this year storage supplies are low. At July ist. 1950. there were 460,000 cases of eggs in storage. At the same date in 1951 there were only 192,000 cases in storage, Egg marketlngs from Grad- ing Stations across Canada in the first six montlis since Janu- ary lst are down 495,000 cases. This means that for July, August. and September. tiie eggs in storage will

iscarceiy take care of our short- Inge.

' "The gmrral pi:-iurr seems in he that there uill nnt he nm

troublesome surpluscs of MISS 101' later use. Prices have gone up tr- arounrl 66c to 67c for Grade Al to producer nnd are now nbou I'i0r to 030. it. is inferriiiing to nnie that in July. 1030. Grade Al. eggs were nmund 10c Quite (1 difference. A

"Al far as we are concerned in this Province It is quite feasible that we can do a better Job on mcrchandizing. The park from largo rommcrcinl concerns is mrcling with Rrrnt fnv.'7ur in lllu market. A lnrgn number of farm- ers with different method: of feeding and delivering small quantities to a large number of independent Grnrilng Stations pra- vl es a condition through wliici: ii in difficult to meet uinipctiiiuii of larger and more cenirnllzed or- ganizations. if we are to get flu- prices for our eggs which we should receive. more rigid cor,- trois are tie-cr-ssary through snmn renlrnlizr-d plan where rggs may be placed on the market by car- loada or smaller quantities. but with greater care being taken to our pack.

"Poultry meat price! should operate this year at a fairly fav- ourable level. Poultry In atoragc

PAIIEII IIOAII

On Thursday i At 6.30 P. M. In Georgetown

is down almost .5 million pounds less than under in year ago. It Is Interesting to quote 5. C. Barry of the Poultry Division. Ottawa who stated at the Ontario Poul- try Coriferenrv recently that there are no apparent. substantial

Lobster supper and games In Rink. starting

At 5.00 PM. and continuing throughout the evening.

Dance in Town Hall

l'-'”"l"'" ill

embarrassing surpluses of egg! in Canada.

The Potato Problem

"Potatoes are aiweya more or leas of a puzzle and opinion: it. regard to potato market: cnn vary to a very great extent. We cnn some-llnics niukc vcvy uronr. Ihc allu;.lE-in. Wini-

, ' GUARDIAN. THE EASTERN GUARDIAN

ther and growing condition: have such I tremendous effect upon production that it ll hard to see very far ahead. At the present time. however. I would estimate an improvement. in prospects. "The latest report from the United States gives what is frankly stated an outside estimate on their production for 1951 at 356 million! of bushels. which is over 80 million bushels less tlixui their 1950 production. and over 60 million bushels less than ii-A year average. Acreage in the whole country has been reduced I893 with the heaviest reductions in the Central States. Last yetir approximately CM) million bushels of potatoes were nhsorhcd lnlr. regular channels with 100 million taken off through purchase.

”lf' consumption per person r.-- mains at the aame level as last year. and in view of extraordin- arily high meat prices and living costs. it may be higher than ili..i level. and inking into consider- ation the natural Increase in pop- ulation there ahould not be -m embarrassing surplus of potatoes in the United States. If on flit- other hand. weather conditions should he unfavorable and III'.- oase takes its toll. the l'nilcrI States crop production might very well ioniract to approximati- consumption needs of the people or less.

”Wiili r9i'crciicc Io tl.c Canri diaii position llicrc is no (11105- tion our :u-rcagc is doun in pa - silily ili(.' lowest level for the lust

thirty or icrly yczirs. I would feel that our own ncrezigc on Prince Edivnrd Island is also ni- most the lowcst in our lllSfOl'V. and our liliill produrl ion. unlcxs thcrc are very c.xir:ior(lin.1rv yields. should not be enibari'ziss-

in: from -I marketing standpoint. "As a matter of fact our seed production might not reach Ila.- dcmand with an cnicrcd acreage

should happen in sirike, this country could lie in a fairly light position for. both sccd and tablo- stock potutocs before the year is out. In any event I feel the pros- pects for potato prices during the coming season are a substiinti-ii improvement over that of 11.51 ycnr.

"T'lic.oiily Iliini: that alarnis me a bit is the reaction in l0.'i2 to i'liiFlll.iCilVC potato prices for the 19.:1 crop sliould iliey mntcrinlizv I have consistently acivocntcd a stable. wcll-balnnccd. furm prg. gram for Prince Edward Island and feel that a farmer should not produce more potatoes mm, he is able in take care of in Ilderiiinic storage and absorb through the rt-lzulnr market and

Gnvernniciir

CHARLOTTETOWN

potat at a

"It

mnrk

prngr .lcL'iii'

in ll

that

their

however. Ing. is difficult long distance five months away conditions is difficult. v "To finalize on the potato ai:-- uatlon. I would say this-that our. Canada for

by water

emincnt

progrcss

oea higher

would

cts.

ing the year.

css e. There

year

mgcs have been w

the

S('amliniu'Ia's Example

, "WP have I ilie successes Scandinavian fcll you there are still

that

fooling

brings about. 0 ii r c f u 1 changes

meet new conditions.

in

rates

SCOUT

his livestock without having to dump any supplies. farmer: thll year marketed their through their price could market them through reg- ular market channels. We have to wake up to the fact that pota- toes are a highly valuable animal. feed. The whole potato situation. :is stated in the open-

to assess, shooting four ' or

from

prospects in Central markets have diminished endousiy. We have to

within this gcouniry a tariff wall in Ciinndlaii markets in the form of freight gregtcat inhibition as far adian potato cerncd.

which

desirable that -our potato uutleis sliould be de- yeioped in these areas where we can transport and deliver chiefly routes. and produced In this Province as well us the quality of our pack should receive a drastic overhauling it we expect

to maintain

position

to meet new con-

hcn rd

in Denmark and tip; countries. these ppeopie Struggling to llnltl and year by under adniinlstratlr-n.

their

on competitive

”In conclusion I would congratulate your organization on the excellent progress made dur- No farm producer, Iiowcvcr. should be satisfied with in any one year. It IS the lllllnl-RIO objective that should be bold in view. and that means continuous loyalty and conunuou, inward an ultimate on- is too much 'P"d""t'.V on tho part of our fzirrn people to l2.,v back on their rims wlicn distinct advan- on and to feel objective achieved. Success demands a iinuous effort

has

in u ch

N umber: of

livestock than

in our al Can- marketa are

varieties

Lct

wise

Pr5Kl'Ilnl in They found

JULY 28. 1951

(au-

.- KENNEDY'S

sun or tile uoimi an-iicrana

they

and

actual

COATS-

5 only-Golngot

DRESSES-. . I Rack-Going at . . . . .

BLOUSES- l2 Only-Going at

SLIPS- Reg. 52.98-Going or . . . . . . . .

GOWNS- A small lot-Going or ..... . . . ..

Also: Entire stock of Long Cools CLEARIING AT I-3 OFF

NO APPROVALS - NO CHARGES No REFUNDS

KENIIEOWS LAOlES' WEAR

trem- hurdle

COH-

A pre-

again

nfa

510.00 55.00 S2.oo 52. I 9

's2.oo

166 Queen St. - Next Door to Bus Stop

hecri

C00" operative groups Into a scheme of!

.. - tl "hit -"i ll'.'l. ” -- of not nilli'll more than onc-luiif dlllmls Mid M rum” "l'W Dlflns. .t.:'11.l;:-guzyietadr Dlilila;-kLO:DE10gl7Ui:ill:',9lS hlilli lltgeflloslite do fizir aLognr?ecrit,mli(--.1 I.l.W.L that of 1919 and 103'). Our cx- wnlwe '"F-.V also be a tendency in mam. M595 m,n.(.0op(.,-;;li.-,. ,.c5..g.,.,g,, nnd we np1;,.f,.H, H. port of sccd was over 3 1-3 niil- iicccpi temporary reverses as groups as well. This was (I from, improved principles ofp nilil-l'l((4"lilI(I1; 1191,11. bushel: Ms,t ,)mr' oi?",xl,l,A,. smh reV".S9S ))era!d?d '' 105' endous advance and cut down particularly In our dnin. poultry, mi ions ill. piexious gnu. iiliiii, usc. The final ncliieu-mcnt nf. price Cum": and psmbhshpq and some fruit "mi ..(.m.m;,h, W0 local sccd rcquircnicnis are mi.-mi the goals of the farm people in t bmp lpwered costs of distrI- ducts I I out and wastage and. icduciions. l"'0(lUCli0i1 and marketing may be ::uan,)'and nil-round iicttcr i'0n- "While you iniiy think a L-1...: due to unforsccii cii'i-iinistancr-s inzirkcd by Iidvanccs and rcircnis diuo for both (-ongurncr and deal of the work is do, I and wczitlicr conditions. cxiraclcil illlll 0nl.l' Wllally to the cause and 1-odscszer . mind the future .rc:.Iol' Uv-niv our grudcd sccrl vniumn slioulu "I1 nrzgrcssivc supporting progrnrr P--we nkggm wry Wm Mk if -. km; of .1-cmcndoli; lE,?.;0,.F.;::c" not provide any cnil)zirrussnicr.: by all our farm prod ' I ' . . .- I .- L ' T in mn..k.cting, ultiniatcly bring ahouttfcciarrfl (flit: ff.'.3,e,"'.”;. 0&1:-hlg:wxr(iinl(;rc;fIIri1c0eL xnvlictfr-is gxl::InIIi;ltl'l(t,n" ,:01f:.'gf.?,,; I(hf,.Ccl;.,i,:).l;g

basis of cxpericnces s I ,1 " . . ' - . i. i .

PTDSIWNS lilllmll-Til mid undcr wise and ('E?ICi('gYil:. n:::i- 5,3311!-w';rouIa:'e i:?otr,:etl;ixl'riige Hadgnlltggoolnsiigiliilit-s om-Hal.

ministration. a finnl desirable tin-I D i? lthl i the niaiirket A ceIl- rcco nizcs that pthc rmdli M"

”'I'Iic type of weallicr for the 54lli5Y.VinR objective. 1 W011” facii 21 erlan amon all flies" cesagls almost ('OTlflnU("ilSliU me- past week or- two right across UWFPTOTC say-stick iogcilier iov- K:-aouiges 5:2-ciny canghe devised hill" - H "57. poizifo areas of Canada is very filly in the program which Wiu ' M dp favourable to blight, and if this have so auspiciouslv launched.

ahoi l

m P ovm

yen: and new

When should 0 i0mliY b0"”w

A family should borrow only when A loan is the but solution In a money problem. For example. to pay old debts. medical expenses. Iaxu, Incl, education. car or home repairs. Loans for that reason: are not inflationary, for the money is not used to buy goods in allot! supply or increase indebtednera. SOLVINO MONIY PIOIIIMS At HFC-Household Finance-we believe a family should borrow only when, by careful planning. the money problem can be re- solved. and the loan repaid in an orderly manner. When a family borroNs under these circumstances. it is simply "renting" money on terms it can afford. At HFC you may borrow 550. S250. 5500 or more on your signature. without bankable so.-cunty., NONIV WHEN YOU NIID Ill

m iiouseiioto nuance

150 Grout George 30., min 1, phone O99! CHAILOTTITOWN, P.l.l.

um in now moavura mom IIIIICI re comuura cuan Iron man 4

In these t ' -

......f.?”Eif5.i.&iii..”"'ll.?.f.2i WHY BUY FEEDS?

::".".::::. 1"”

. ' 9011100 on with

interests thnt are without c... That are costing you more money

npcrnfivcs. It was recognition or .

this fact that brought about i'in- ' '

any. .......i,;a........,.... 0, an Co, That are definitely no better. That are manufactured in another Province.

WHEN

You can have your own grains balance with GAIN concentrates.

always fresh.

Wholesale and Retail. Grit and Shell, Wormrid,

centrates, etc.

0LAIlKlS FEED senvice

MT. STEWART, P. E.'I.

which will be of greater ncoiininir;

SHIT-

. I Or have SHUT!-GAIN balanced feeds, that you lll'v.' invited to SEE being manufactured any time, and are

We have a complete stock on hand at all iiiiivs.

, Including Flour, Wheat, Bar- ley Meal (Island Ground). gags, Mill Feeds, Minerals, , . e uced Iron. Fly Spiny. Salt Licks, Hay Salt. Binder Twine, SHUR-GAIN con-

COMING

Person

5. Max Velloo. Master Showman, Dynamic Per- 0 f Wlllllwo presenting Ildo-apllttlnt humor you'll remember lor I long time. :2;

( 0 3'-"'5' Vlllee. our of Radio, Screen and now 3 Televlllon-DON'T puss 11-,

'1

at the

cnnniomrolwil

FORUM

FRIDAY. live. 3” ' ALL surs RESERVED 32.00 51.50 51.00

nouns NOW on SALE AT .mmm.rowmvs romcoo STORE

LOW ADM.

PLUS TAX