THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETGWN
PAGE THIRTEEN
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irarm Prices & ;,Market Report
supplied by the Provincial De- partment of A8?”-'"10l"e1
The markets during the past 1 eek in the Maritirnes indicate a .hig.he; price on hogs and sows at Moncton and Cha.r' tetown in line with trading It Montreal 1A0 imoncton Grade A hogs were 30.75 with Bl's 30.35. No. l sows 20.00 and No. 2 sows 25.00 hot dressed Wight delivered. Choice steers gob. country 25.50; good 24.50; nledium 23.00; common 17.00 to 2000, Heifers were 50c lower right across the board. Cows range 'fyom 12.00 to 18.00 according to gmde with bulls 15.00 to 10.00. Calves were 20.00 to 25.00. Good
esp 12.00; 7.00 for common; 21.00 for rail grade f.o.b. Grade Lambs good and ohoice 24.00. Rail G1-gde 57.00.
At Charlottetown Grade A hogs "were 29.75; Bl's 20.35. Sows 24.00 .0 25.00. Cattle choice steers 2350; good 22.50; medium 22.00: common 00 to 18.00: heifers 50!: below. Cows range from 15.00 to .390 according to grade; bulls l5.00 to 17.00 according to grade. Choice veal calves 24.00: 8000 33-00 delivered. Lambs good and choice 22.50. Rail Grade 58.00 Grade A. Montreal 910093 W9” SHORE dut- i,,.. we week with choice steers at 2:500 in 2a.a5; bulls 21.00 to 23.00; gags Grade A 31.25; Sorws 26.00 to
27.00. . Dairying The market report from Halifax
dated December 8th reports factory plice i.o.b. at 59c. Local Jobbing
-5lc. The report from Montreal
For Travelling
xx .
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EVERYONE CAN GET ENJOYMENT mom A RADIO -. Tl-IE IDEAL GIFT FOR CHRISTMAS!
For , The Living Room
ALL THE BETTER. MAKES
MUSICAL GIFT SUGGESPICNS FOR 'I'HE YOUNGER SEE x
Guitar! Violins Accordions Jewsharps 5 Harmonicas nut”
For The Home A PIANO
New or Thoroughly Reconditioned
MlLEIihB0s. .
. Prihceaftigrerd Island's Oidestlllstabiished 0".MuslcStoregi' e
i DECEMBER 15, 1950
under the same date gives No. 1 Solid: at 57c .(I. decline of i-4c) during the past week. Toronto butter remained unchanged at 57 1-4 - 57 l-2c for No. 1 Solids delivered.
in New Brunswick creaxnery butter continued steady on all markets. Butter is being purchas- ed from the Board by most cream- ery operators and there is a keen demand for prints in comparison with the same time last year. Creamery operators from that Province state that additional ex- penses 0 in reprinting to- gether with the cost of delivery are so high that the margin between buying and selling price does not fully cover the expense. Never- theless. they have continued at last week's quotations with: sreameries to Wholesalers - one
nd two pound flats - 50 1-2c. wholesalers to Reta-ilers 00c.
The price.of butter on the Char- lottetown market was steady dur- ing the past week with whole- sale price i.o.b. Charlottetown 58 1-2c; Local Jobbing we.
The production of butter for the week ending December 2nd was
08,207 pounds as compared with-
09,135 pounds at the same week last year. a difference of 0,138 pounds or 8.8 per cent.
The production of butter for the month of November. 1950. II!- cording to the Dominion Bureau of Statistics was 275.000 P001105 03 compared with 358.000 900005 "l 1040-a decrease of 18 per cent. From the 1st of January to the end of November the production this year was 4.444.000 P0111105 35 compared with 4.531.000 105- 001' the same period last yeor - 8 de- crease of 137.000 lbs. or 3 per cent-
On December 1st, 1050. stocks of
Creamery butter on hand in Csn--
d 52,825,000 pounds. THe 8 a wigs total was lower than last
The llrlantel , or Bed Room 9
year byvl3.0 million pounds and the five year average for December llt stocks ll 50,133,000 pounds,
The out of storage movement for November 1950 was 12,100,000 pounds compared with a similar movement of 8.0 million pounds last year.
The total stock of cheese on hand in Canada on December lst was 20,505,000 pounds. The total was lower than last year by 18.8 million pounds. An out-of-storage movement for November. 1050. of 1.4 million , 4 was r d -'.
Feeds
The position of feeds is favour- able to fairly strong prices. Tight transportation and” scarcity of box cars has prevented a normal move- ment of grain to Lake Head points. At the same time there are ex- ceedingly larse quantities of grain in Western Canada.
There should be a higher carry- over of feed wheat .particularly in 1951 than for a number of years. This largp carryover will help out the feed situation. The 0811. sup- ply in the West is also exceeding- ly high, 06 million bushels more than in 1949-50.
Exports are expected to be high- er than during the past year but here again the carryover should be-higher than usual. Due to fac- tors already mentioned it would almost appear as if oat and barley prices will remain, during winter months, at a fairly steady level and possibly loosen up some to- ward spring when navigation again
opens.
Barley production was 42 mil- lion bushels more than in 1940- 50. Although supplies. therefore. are large in Western Canada, dif- ficulties of transportation will help to sustain prices in a strong posi- tion until the latter part of the winter, 1951.
Miilfeeds are being manufactur- ed at about the same level as last year and prices have been up and down to some extent. The pro- duction of protein feeds is slight- ly above the 1949 level, but due to unusual export the supply to Cana- dian feeders will be about 3 per cent below 1949. Oil seed crops are substantially below while the export of fishrmea-l runs about 70 per cent of the production. .
The outlook for high protein feeds is uncer:-tsin. Soybeans were in high production in 1950 but flax seed was approximately 7 million bushels less than in 1949.
Sunflower and rape seed produc- tion was also substantially below. Importartions of oil seeds may be deemed necessary but prices are expected to be above last, year's level. .
on the local market price for oalls No. 1 feed cnrlot in bulk is 02.71 3-4: barley 02.01: No. 5 wihelt 32.80. Parties having good mixed grain. barley and oats. 10! 59119 should get in touch with our De- puunem so that we may 1i5tIW0' able supplies and the prices ask- ed. There are a number of in- qulries. Beet pulp is selling at 33.19 car-lot at I” lottetown. brill and shorts sz.o5: middiinss 02.90: oiloake 34.77, and soybean meal at
in. "K Potatoes The following are the market
' quotations at various points in the
Province: . Tignish: Mountain seed 40c De?
L bus. at car. Tablestock 45c per ' 75 lbs. It car.
O'Leary: Sdbago seed. 37c 90! bus. at car. Talbleotoiik Ill V8000” 350 per bus. at car. .
Wellington: Sebago seed 80c per owt. at farm. Slow uwvernent. Tsblestock all varieties excelli-
l Cobblers 37c -per 75 lbs. at car.
..'3... Seed all varieties 4oi0::erb'lrs. at car. Tablestocls 32c per bus. at car. Slow mave- mianfisen Line: Nonseed movinz- Tablestock all varieties 45c PEY175 lbs. at car. Few turnip! "WV "8 gt 35c per bus. delivered at car- . Kensington: Light movement. seed, 35c per bus. delivered. Table- stock 40c P?! bi!-
Colville and Wiltshire: Seed 35o
vbus. Turr;ioP! 300 P" 1”" Light movemen .
Charlottetown: All varieties seed ssc-soc per bus. delivered. Table- gzook-30c per bus. delivered. Tur- nip: 28c-30c per bus.
Murray Harbour: No movement of seed, tablestock, or turnips.
Vernon River: Mountain and Sdbago seed 00c per cwt. at farm. Cobbler seed 58c per cwt. Table- stock too per 75 lbs. st farmers yard. Light movement. Turnips 38c-30c Int fsrmers' yard. Light
movement.
Cardigan: No price on seed and none moving. Tablestock 40c per 75 lbs. at farm. Few turnip! mwr
ing as sea per bus. at form.
I Morell: Cobbler seed 30c-320 P0? bus. at farm. Fair movement. No tablestock moving. I
souris: Kstahdln seed 35c-soc per
IN MEMORIAM
In loving memory of our darling mother. Mrs. Mary Gr-ham. who departed this Ila December lath, 1947.
Dear Mother. thou hast left us Thy sufferings an new o'er, at the dear old home no longer can we gather as before.
lroi our family tie is broken, Year heavenly crown is won. Your baay hands are resting. Your work on earth is done.
"o... hearts still one with lonell- V
noel.
Osreyss shednianyauas, Godaleneknowshowweanissyoa Asia snslaanetlier and year. .
mu. mined by Sen Frank. and nalshter Wlnnle.
lnisvligneasery of psvm suosarn! ' sun me life
wbodmrhl
Olnsseubulltlallll. olotesrisle.
In llusni "Tons by wire naive-uy.
bus. at car. Foundation A Sebago seed 40c per bus. Tablestook 33c- g3c per bus. at car. Boat "Gladys - --IV" loading tablestock. Elmira: Foundation A Kata-hdin 5990- 309 Der bus. at car. Five cars loading for Souris boat. Moniiluez No seed moving. 1403090 Coulileyessels with table- stoci: Ind turnips. Tablestock 40c per 75 lbs. delivered Montague, Tilrniilis 30c per bus. at farm. There has been a light move. ment by rail during the past week. The domestic market for talblestock has shown a slightly weaker trend for the past few days: Some seed is being assembled at various ports on the island for export to South- ern U. S. A. points and Cuba. The prices in general for seed are the same as a week ago.
To'morrow's Promise
0 Continued from page 2
petczple and not knowing it until too a .
It was raining hard on the morn- lng that Charles, going to the main- land for the mail. found Anne's letter waiting. The village post of- fice was crowded with men kept indoors by the weather. They liked Charles for his good looks, his ease of manner, for the quality of qe. mocracy which knew no barrier of kind or class. They greeted him -with enthusiasm, and he stopped long enough to share with them a joke or two. When he left he was follow- ed by their laughter.
The laughter seemed to him an echo if his own joyousness; It was a good world he told himself as he steered his bcat back to the island. The days were hurrying towards
Wiomynu Says-
- Continued from page 2 ries him. let's hope it will turn out all right.
And. at any rate, the woman's sacrifices will not be !or long. Girls of 12 and 15 grow up very rapidly and it will not be long until they will be on their own feet. And. perhaps. the good clothes their sister gives them will help them to make fine marriages.
um ooaomr DIX: it be given any conside -tluu
What is a woman's intuition. and should
3. A. R.
ANSWER: Avwomanls intuition is popularly supposed to be some occult faculty that she has for taking a flying leap in the dark and landing, on both feet in making a decision. In other words, it i's play-
ing a hunch.
It is what makes a woman say: would rain on the day we set to go to the picnic."
"I just had the feeling that it Or: "I just had
an intuition that the cook would be sick when the Browns came to
visit us."
it is observable that intuition seems to work better buck-
ward then forward. Nevertheless women have great faith in their own. though scant respect for other women's, hunches. Practically, intu- ition doesn't seem worth a darn. or otherwise women would all get rich playing the stock market or the races.
his marriage and the great adven- ture which was ta follow. He and Anne were facing the sunshine of tomorrow.
It had stopped raining when he reached the long low pier which stretched out into the bay. He did not at once make a landing, but sat in the stern of the boat and read what Anne had written.
After the first shock, he told him- self that the thing was of course inevitable. For a few weeks he had lived in a. fool's paradise. He had thought that he. with his smlrohed history. could blot it out as if it had never been.
And now here was Anne saying:
"I can't marry you, darling. Yes- terday I had a letter from Mother. She is not. happy with David, and it is all such a. mluddle..And when I came home, I knew I just couldn't; No matter how hard we tried, ghosts would always haunt us. And so I must say 'good-bye! Please, please, don't try to see me or to change
my decision.
"I shall love you always."
As Charles folded the letter and stood up. his eyes swept. the empti- ness of the bay. So was his heart empty. The and had come” and he must lace his life alone. ,
Yet he was not to be alone, for ater three days in which he fought against all the powers of darkness and despair; three days in which old King, worried and wondering at the change is: his master, tried to cheer him; three days in which Ruff wore an anxious look in his eyes and crept close to Charles at night when he heard him signing- after three days Charles, having sent old King to Baltimore for su-p- plies, spent the morning fishing and at noon turned his boat to- wards home, As he approached the landing, a full sense of his desol- ation swept upon him. During the days of his romance he had loved the island more than ever. Every tree. every flower had been glori-
FIGS. per pkg. Blue Ribbon TEA. I5. . . . . .York PORK & BEANS. tin . Zest Mustard PICKLES. large bl-I. JELLO. 3 pigs. PEACHES. Peter Pan. 2 fins
Green STRING BEANS, I-in . Sliced BACON. per lb. . . . .
Hard Mlxod CANDY. IE. .
W WEEK-END SPECIALS
35: .. 25:.
MIGIIAEUS cnocrnv
Longworth Ave.
(led by the thought of Anne's joy ln it. And now he must put it all ue-hind him. He was planning de- finitely to go away-as far as he could get by train and boat and
Phone 1071
airplane L from the sight of the things which reminded him of his hopes and dreams. ”
To be continued
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Charlottetown .S.tore - 123. Grafton Street