JANUARY 6, 1950 THI WESTERN GUARDIAN PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE I Summer Street, Summenido, Phone no x"?!- sllblcflltflonl, Advertising Ilepresentetiveg l. ELMEB MURPHY and GEORGE GLOW The Guardian may be bought at any of the poll Ieohtore Bummmliowdl: ‘m? “It s'“5"“°"'°° r» l‘ 00 t 0hr es runtore 21 Can - Kelly's Newsstand, Water Street: Mark Gaudet, 6'1‘ Granvillldl Alyre Doucette‘: Grocery. Second sci-m; Island Motor Tranlpo ., ' Water Street; Alban’: Grocery, 120 Russell Street. I K. L. Waite In Kenslugton. Th; Guardian will be delivered w any home in Summerslde hy Carrier gay st 8o per day or 18o per week. Phone 2B8 for this service or give [M]! order to the boy responsible for delivery on you; ma“, _..()ENERAL INSURANCE Ralph Q, Muttart. Summerside. .-ELDEBLY LADIES accom- modated in modern town home in Remington. APPIY C. Gufirdlln- summei-aide. ‘NORTH TRYON PRESBYTER- IAN CHURCH —- Services Jan. B, 1,30 p. m., Sunday School 2 pm- Misa Mary A. MacKenzie, Deacon- 0S0. DCENTRAL BEDEQUE BAP- TIST runpowsmr. - Rev. p. M. Fraser. Pastor. Services for Sunday. 3111mm)’ Blh- Central gedeqna 10.45 A. M. and 7.30 PM. Borden 3 P. M. The Ordinance of the Lord's Bupvper will he helfl ll me close of the evening service. _FUNERAL OF MR. CHARLES “AC-KAY —- The funeral of the lair: Mr. Charles lilacliay of Cole- man was held on Wcdncsday- D"- ‘Jll and uias conducted b1’ his 011"“ Rev. J. ll. BISIIOl), assistcd 1w Rev. W. G. Dickson. lntcr- nicnt was in Milo ccmctcry. H0 was a good fricnd. a loyal neigh- bor, and was popular with all and ivill be greatly missed-O l5l(.‘l". -—F.N.TOYABLE PAGEANT PRE- SE. TED -- 'I"hcrc was a vcry en- myable Pageant cntitlcd “To Thom That Sit iii Darkness" pre- sented at the O'I.cary Nazarene Church on Sunday night. The largo congrcgzititm grcatly enjoyed the splendid prcscntation. Takin! part ivore: Evclvn Gay as tho “other of Josiis; Mr. W. Brook: n; Aaron; Elsie MacMillan as Phoebe, Aaron's ivifc; Georg:- Bu- rlianan as Timothy, the Blind Roy; Carolyn Burgess as Sharon and lrva Ramsayn-O —FIYNERAL SERVICE HELD- The funeral of tho late Mr. John Simmons of Coleman was held from his late rcsiclcnce on Thurs- day. Dec. 20 with a short service at l p.m. and a service in Brae United Church at 2 pm. conduct- ed by his minister, Rcv. W. G. TJickson. Interment was in the Brae cemetery. Mr. Simmons was a man in his ninctics. Ho was friendly and vcry hospitable, a kindly husband and father, and a loyal friend. God allowed him to see his children grow up into fine men and women. also his grand- children anri his grcat-grand- children, to all of whom sympathy is exicndcd ~O. —COMltfU.\'l'l‘Y HOCKEY LEA- GUE FORMED — A community hockey league comprising ‘teams from Knutsford. Mount Royal, Un- lonvale and OLcary has been formed. Mr. Jack Matthews is president and Mrs. Lloyd Matthews secretary. Last wcck a meeting was held and two representatives from each community were appointed: Knutsfnrd: Lawrcnce Harris and Hcatli Woodsidc. Cul- ors. red and white. O‘Lcary: Ray Jelley and Garth MacDonald. col- ors, gold and maroon. Mount Royal: Reynold MacNoill and Sterling Boulter. Colors, blue and white. Unionvalc: Ircomird Ecr- nard and Frcdcrick Rogcrson. Col- ors, green and white. A schedule has been drawn up and a suitable trophy will be presented later. --O - LADIES‘ AID MEETING —~ The January meeting of the Ladies’ Aid of the Prince County Hospital was held on Wednesday afternoon at the Nurses’ Home with the president, Mrs. Heath Strong, in the chair. Following a discussion, it. was decided to hold bridge parties and afternoon teas to augment the funds and Mrs. C. H. Stewart and Mrs. W. P. Callaghan were appointed con- veners, the first bridge to be held on Wednesday, the llth at the Nurses’ Homo. The Red Cross cans, which had been placed in various parts of the town by the local branch, were donated to the Indies’ Aid for use, and a vote of thanks was extended to Miss Gladys Holman and the mem- bers of the local brmch for the donation. The superintendent. Mrs. G. A. Boehncr, in a statis- tical report stated that 3263 pati- ents had been admitted to the hospital in the past year. an in- crease of 222 ovcr thc previous year. This inciudcd 636 births, an increase of 4i babies over thc previous year. On behalf of the Christmas patients in the hospital. Mrs, Boehner, exprcsscd apprecia- tion to Mrs. G. W. Phillips for the donation of greeting cards. which placed on the trays had add- ed much Christmas chef-r to the patients. It was decided to hold the Welt Ward Pantry Sale. the first of the series, on the last Sni- urday in January and Mrs. Stew- Irt. Mrs. W. F. strong and Mrs. R- L. Willet were appointed In llhlfle. Tea was servtid after the meeting adjourned-S / RIGHT —O’LEABY PASTORAL CHARGE Th6 United Church of Canada. — RAW. W. G. Dickson, B. A, Pastor. Bloomfield at ll A. M. West Devon at 2-30 P. M. OLeaxy at 7.30 P. M. Everybody welcome. —NOTICE T0 ADVERTISERS- Advertisers are reminded that their copy must ha in the Crvardian not later than noon the previous day to guarantee insertions out of city acvertisers who telephone classifieds, etc., should narticulany bear this in mind. REMAINS EXPECTED FRIDAY NIGHT — Mr. Arnold Praught of Summerside. brother of the late [Fred Praught, who was fatally (burned at Churchill. Man.. receiv- .ed a wire from O. B. Darrrach. Winnipeg. announcing that his brothers body was bcing forward- ed and was duc to arrive here on Friday nighL-K. —YOUNG PEOPLE'S PARTY — ,An enioyablc young people's party was licld at tho homo of‘ Miss Blanche lViaithows, O‘Lcary, on iDec. 29. ~Gnmcs and singing \V0f‘8 enjoyed and delicious rcfrcsh- ments were scrvcd. There were about thirtv yoiin! people puc- sent and all bad a jolly time-O —Y'S DIEIVS (‘LTD-Tile Imecting for tho nctv _\'(‘1'ii‘ of ihc Surnmcrside Y's Men's Club was lhcld Inst ovr-ninfr in tn.- Olympia iwiiii Kmii Dilihlc in m.» chair. Jock ltiungnli ivns finos master land A. S. Hopkins \\'.".s in vhargo ;of the program, A fnrnwr meni- jher, Roy Pollard of London, Ont., was wclcomcd to the mccting-S. | BM. | —l\f0RRIS-.\I¢>KENNA WED- iDING—Tlio marriage fuck placc on Novembcr 25, 1949 of Dr. Char- ‘lcs Morris and Mrs. Alfred Mr- ‘Kenna, R.N, The ccrcmony was ‘performed hy Rev. Father Sullivan ‘at Pentlcion, B. C, Dr. Morris is a ‘son of Mr. anti Mrs. Frederick ‘Itiorris of Vancouver, B. (T. and .l\Irs. McKcnna is tho daughter of Mrs. Andrew Hughes, Summer- llfield and the late M. T. Lamb.—S. first -—IN COUNTY COURT-In the County Court at Summcrsldc yes- ,IPI‘(lll_\', with Judge L. G. Lcwis ipresiding, the cnso was uontinucil iof Ewcn Nicholson vs. Ifarold lGaudet. an action for $359.32 iciaimcd as damages as the result ;of a car collision. Ar the 0nd of fill!‘ 0M‘ the case was adjourned .till January 9th. This ivas the isccond day of the trial nnd so far six ivitncssos have been heard for the plaintiff, including the plain- tiff himself. The dcfendant has itcstified in his own behalf. R, S. ‘Hinton, KC. i; representing the iplaintifi’ and D. O. Stcwnrt, K. C. iis appearing for the defendant.- S ‘IN newsman DIR. HUBERT OATWAY There passed away on Dec. 20, at the home orf his daughter, Mrs. James H. MacDonald, Ottawa Street, Summersida, Hubert Oat- ivay in his 90th year. Mr. Oaiwav had been in failing health for some time and was lovingly and tender- ly cared for by his daughter. He leaves to cherish the memory of a fond and. loving father the following sons and daughters. Maggie, Mrs, John McNcvin of Cfllcmi-lli: Mrs. Elizabeth Homer. Waterville. Maine: Gertie, Mrs. Russell Leighton of Gardiner. Maine: Linda of Ohio, Gladys, Mrs. Robert Hogg of Travellers Rest; Katherine. Mrs. James H. Mac- Donald. Sunimcrsidc: Burl of Vas- saliboro, Maine; Alfred, Lowcr Bo- deque; also several grandchildren and greet-grandchildren. Burial took place at St. John's Church and Cemetery. St. Elcanofs, from the Boivness Funeral Home. The pail-bearers wore Stanley T3010"- ROY Tanton. Emcry Lyle, Loman Adams. Frank Sweet, Mcl- vin Murray.-—S. PRODUCTION RECORD DETROIT, Jan. 5 (GP) The General Motors Corporation announced today its 1949 produc- tion record reached an all timc high: 2.771.194 motor cars and trucks. The figure, which includcs production in Canada and the Un- ited states, compares with 2,360.- 059 units in i041, the previous high, In 1948 2.147.397 units were produced. PLAN SHAVELESS DAY NEW YORK, Jan. 5 - (AP) - A secondrhavcless, bathiess day has been orde cd to save New York City's isappearlng water supply. Commissioner Stephen J. Carney of the Municipal Water Depart- ment today said next Thursday's rlry-dav was announced bccausc the city's ivatcr-shortage status showed little improvement. 1 [tflawfli/‘B/OO/IIJ‘ ' I71 Bi g 0V?!) FOR All YOUR BAKING! 0880M or CANADA FLOUR Parsuials -\Mn. Gladys MwQuu-flm sllnlmfifflde. la l. patient in flhe Prince County Hospitals-Q. —Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Mann, and family. Irishtown. spent the Christ- mas week end at. Mrs, Mann's for. mer home at. Tignish-Bur, -Her numerous friends regret the illness of Mrs. Robert Stavert, at her home at. Kensington, and wish her an early recovery. —Bur. —Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Thompson and daughter. Carol. Charlotte- town, were visitors to Kelvin Grove. on Monday evening-Bur, —Mr. and Mrs. William J. Prof- Mr Inns River. spent Christmas at Eimsdale, where they were guests of Mr, and Mrs. Jacob Murray. —-Brur. —Misses Blanche MacLeod and Elda MacLeod. students at Sum- merside Convent, are spending the holidays at their respective homes at Irishtown.—-Bur. -—The continued illness of Mrs. James Campbell, Spring Valley, is regretted by her many friends. who wish her an early improve- ment in heaIth.-—Bur. —Miss Margaret Hovnatt, Boa- ton, Mass, has returned after spending the Christmas holidays ivith her mother. Mrs. Bruce Hoiwatt, Summcrside-S. —Messrs William Caseley, Kel- vin Grove, and Gerald Johnstone, Loni: River, students at. Truro Agricutural College. are spending the holidays at their respective honies.-Bur. —Mr. Francis Campbell and bliss Goldie Campbell, both on the staff of Holman’; Ltd., Summorside, spent the Christmas wcck-cnd with their parents, Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Campbell, Buriington.—l3ur. —Miss Beulah Howatt. Sum- mcrside. has left on a month's vacation ivhicii she will spend with her sister, Mrs Ralph Steele, Brookline, Mass-S. -—Mr. and Mrs. Claude Younker, Wiltshire, spent Christmas at Am- herst, N. S., whore they were guests of Mrs, Younkcfls sister and lirothcr-in-laiv, Mr. and Mrs. Har- mon Black. —Mr. Crawford Picketts, has re- covered from a serious illness at the Prince County Hospital, and was able to enjoy his Christmas dinner, with the family at; hi: home in Kelvin Grove.-—Bur —Four members of Smalmanis staff are on a business trip to ‘Montreal and are expected back on Saturday. Thry cre Miss Aud- rey lifacCaull, Miss Dorothy Mac- Dougali, Mr. Lloyd MlCiDTnlild and Mr. Harry .\IacFarlanc.~S. —Miss Hilda HlCktJX. accomcan- tod by her nephew, Donnie Hickox. returned recently to her home in Burlington. after spending a few days at. Wiltshire, where they were guests of her brother-in-iaw and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Younk- en-Bur. --Mr. and Mrs. MacLeod of Dart- mouth, daughter and son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. ll/iiliam Wooding- ton, Kenslngton, left Halifax by plane to spend Christmas in Scotland with Mr, MacLeods par- cnts. They will be R0119 three weeks-Bur, ‘ —Many friends of Mrs. Adam Bulman. Kensington, regret to learn she met. with a painful ac- cident while spending the holiday ivit-h her daughter and son-in-lau‘. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Grant, Char- lottetown. received a nasty scald- ing of her arm and back. All friends hope for a speedy recovery. —Mr. and Mrs. Leaman Caseley, Kelvin Grove, entertained the fam- ily at. a delightful surprise party for their mother, Mrs. William Casely, on Monday evening, Dec- ember 26th, Ice cream and cake was served by the hostess. She was assisted in scrvirg by Mrs. Heath Mayliew and Mrs. Morris Caseley. --Bur —O. S. Clair May/how, of H. M. C. S. Cornwallis, spent Christmas with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Heath Mayhew. Margatc. He was accompanied by a friend, O. S. Raymond Boschee. also in train- ing on H, M. C. S. Cornwallis, and formerly oi’ Vancouver. Other sea- men spending Christmas at their respective homes are: Roy Hately. Kensington, Max Murphy and Stirling Murphy. Sen View. —Mrs. James D. MncLeod and Mrs. George MacLeod were joint hostesses at a card nnd crnkinolc party at their homo in Irishtown on Thursday evening under the auspices of tho Womenk: Institute. Six fables of cards and two of crokinole were in play. Prize win- ners in Auction forty-fives were Miss Merle Crozier and Mr, Bor- dcn Campbell. Consolation awards wont to Mrs. Leigh Pnynter and Mr, Rohcrt Crozicr. Highest count in crokinole was made by Miss Mary Campbell for tho ladies, and Mr. Archie Johnstone for the men- Mrs. Clair Campbell and Mr. Pres- ton Campbell received consolation prizes. Lunch was served by the Indies-Bur. nas ro-wb-icirizb-dnau WASHINGTON, Jan. 5 — (AP)- President Truman said today he is working on n program to provide the whole of the United States with public power wherever it is feasible. The president told a press conference that he is anxious to develop the St. Lawrence aes- way and power project. But he will never agree in develop the powcr project as a separate pro- gram, he emphasized. He said he wants the whole country to get the benefit of the St. Lawrence project. More than a nundred different varieties of. fleas are known to lcience. tTI-IE GUARDIAN. Warehouse . Gutted By Fire Al Borden Fire of unknown origin badly gutted the interior of the ware- house of Messrs Darrach Broth- ers, Borden, yesterday at noon. The warehouse, whiah adjoins the general store. was well stocked with Iooda and Mfr. Dari-sch stat- ed yesterday sftenioon that. sl- thuugh he could not so yet estim- ate the amount of loss, it WOfifld be approximately six or seven hundred dollars at least, partially covered by insurance. Although he could not state def- initely how it started, Mr. Dar- rach said the blaze could possibly have originated by mice biting into cartons of matches which were stored in the warehouse. The Borden Fire Department responded to the alarm promptly and prevented the fire from spreading to adjacent buildings.- S Conway and I I O Vicinity Mr. Cecil Palmer spent the holi- days witl-i his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Palmer, Borden. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh D. Smith. Summer-side, were recent visitors at Freeland and Conway. Messrs. John W. Palmer, Free- land, William Milligan and James Gain, Murray Road, motored to Summerside recently on business. Mr. Foster Oatvvay, Truro. mot- ored home to spent the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Oatway, Freeland. Miss Rena Milligan, Truro, spent the holidays with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Milli- gan, Poplar Grove. Miu Glenda Broome who is employed at Freetown. spent the holidays with her mother. Mrs. John Broome and her brother Haber. Miss Frona Broome. St. Elean- ors, spent the holidays with her grandmother, Mrs. John Brocmc, Conway. Mr. Harold Henderson, teacher at Spring-field, spent the holidays with his parents, Mr. and lVirs. Edgar Henderson, Freeland. Mr. and Mrs. Beecher Best. Summerside, were visiting friends and relatives at Conway and vic- inity recently. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar MacNeiil spent New Year's at the home of Mrs. Irving Frcdenick, Summer- side. Mr. Elmer Hardy who has been employed out west has returned home to spend some time with his mother, Mrs. E. A. Hardy, Free- land. Miss Emma Miliigan has re- turned to Truro after spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Colin Milligan, Conway. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Morrison. Conway, spent New Year's Day at the home of their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ancil Ballem, Mount Pleasant. Mrs. Viola Banks has returned to her home at Conway after spending a‘ few weeks in Siim- merside. Mr. Reuben Tuplin, Halifax. is spending s few days visiting friends and relatives at Murray Road, Conway and O‘l..eary. Mr. Kenneth MacKay. Summer- side, spent a few days with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mac- Kay, Freeland. Messrs. Junior Arsenauli, Mur- ray Road and Bernie Murphy, Con- way, students at Sf. Dunstanis, spent the holidays with their par- en s. lVIiss Jean Wagoner who is em- ployed at White's Beauty Parlor, Charlottetown, spent n very plying. ant holiday with her sister, Mrs. Daniel Adams, Conway. The shows put on ‘bv Mr. Found. Bidoford. were fairly well n!- fcnded. These shows are vcry in- ‘P7951111! both for young poopl" and adults. Miss Marion Palmer, Ottawa, and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Palmer and son. Fredericton. spent a plnqg. ant holiday at the home of Il’ll“.!' “Brent-i. Mr. and Mrs. George P. palm". Freeland. The many friends of Rev. Mr. Dish“ rezrema to i“... h. \\'as_unable to have his regular services on New Year's Dav clue to a severe cold. All Wish him a 5179941)’ recovery. The many friends of Mrs. Harry Imacxiy- Freeland. will regret in earn she’ has been very sick with pneumonia. Her daughter, Miss Muriel MacKay. who i, emp|oy_ H! at the telephone office, Surn- mfflde- lPcnt a few clays with Miss Donna Palmer. student at P- W~ College. Charlottetown, spent "l! 001N151’! with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Palmer, Freeland, and with her sister, Mrs. Oscar MacNeill. Conway. Itlessrs. Billie MacKav and Er- land Henderson, Freeland, and Shelton Adams. Conway. spent a very pleasant holiday with their parents. The three boys are stu- dents at P. W. College, Charlotte- town, A very inloresflnl school con. cr-rt was held in Conway School on ‘hiesday evening, Decezmber CHARLOTTETOWN S'side Board 0f Trade To Observe 50th Anniversary This year marks the fiftieth anniversary of the Summeraide Board of Trade, which u-aa formed in 1900. Only one charter member of the original board now survives. Mr. Charles R. Rogers, living in retirement at his home on Central Street, Summer-id» In view of the Board's record of fifty years aer- vice to the community. it was agreed last evening at the regular meeting 0f the Board that thei annual meeting, which will be‘ held tau month. should mark 1| suitable observance o! tho date. The tentative date of the annual meeting was set down as January 24th and the matter of’ attending Io the details and the procuring of a guest speaker was left in the hands of the entertainment cam- mitten. Mr. George Key brought to the attention of the Board the neces- sity for more fire protection for residents living in the vicinity of the oil tanks at the east end of the town. in view oi’ the fire which broke out on Wednesday evening at the office of the Canadian Oil Company. Mr. Key something should be done to give these people more safety. Mayor J. F. Arnett said that the matter had been taken up last year with the various c-il compan- ies and that such precautions as keeping the grass near the tanks plowed down was agreed upon. Mayor Arnctt said he felt. that all these oil tanks should be fenced in. in order to prevent trespassers from gaining admittance to the grounds and the possibility of their starting fires. He said that he would take the matter up and bring it to the attention of the members of the ‘Pawn Council for action. The action of the committee in charge of the band instruments. which are the property . of the Board, in handing these instru- mcnts over to the Canadian Leg- ion. which proposes to start a new band was ratified by the meeting last night. Mr. T. E. Hickey, C. A., presi- dent of the Board presided at. last night's meeting-S. I O Leary and I O I Vicinity Mr. and Mrs. Rupert MacNeill and little son Ronald, who spent Christmas ill OfLcai-y hzre rc- turncd to Grand Pre, N.S. where IVir, MacNeill is a senior student at Acadia University in Wolfville, N.S. Mr. and Mrs. Price who spent Christmas in O‘Leary the guests of their daughter, Mrs. L. G. Dewar and Dr. Dewar have re- turned to their home in Saint John, NB. —Mr. and Mrs. Orville Phillips who spent Christmas in O'Leary the guests of their respective par- ents, Mrs. Sargent Phillips and Mr. and Mrs. Robert lvoodsidc, have rciurncd to Dartmouth, N.S. where Mrs. Phillips is a member of‘ the teaching staff and Mr. Phil- lips is a dental studcut at Dai- housie University. Halifax. i GARSON HAS NO COMMENT OTTAWA. Jan. 5 (CPt Justice Minister Garson said today he had no comment to make on a C. 0.1“. University Federation rc- quest that he resign from the Cubihet. The request was contained in a‘, resolution passed at the Federa-j tion's annual convention whichl criticized Mr. Carson's handling of a report into an alleged price-fix- trig combine in the flour-milling’ industry. l The convention, held recently at. Kingston, Out... voted that if Mr. Gai-son did not. voluntarily resign, then the C.C.F. opposition in the Commons should instigate legal action against him for his disregard of the la-w. 20 under the direction of the teacher. Mrs. Oscar MacNeill with Mr, George Tuplin as chairman and Nirs. Erland Ramsay as or- ganist. The beautifully trini- med school was filled to capacity with each pupil doing his or her part as good as possible. After the programme Santa Claus arrived and presented each child with a present and a bag of candy. The teacher was presented with a well filled purse for which she thank- cd all and wished all a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. "God Save the King" brought the concert to a close. A Sunday School concert was hold in Conway United Church on 'l‘hiirs.'lav evening under the direc- tion of Mr. Clarence Ramsay, Sun- Mrs. day school superintendent, (lscar MacNcill. Mission Band supcrintcnilcnt, with Mrs. Erland Ramsay as organist. and Mr. Alvin Hardy, Freeland. as chairman. Duo to the bad roads the attendance was small. Programme was as follows: Welcome. George Ram- szrv: chorus. It Came Upon a Mid- night Clear; star drill by ten girls: Pantomime. SilPnI. Night. Holy Night, acted by Ruth Ramsay and sung by George Ramsay: recita- tion by Freddie MacNeilli read- ing, Luke 2-8-20 by Vivian Buch- anan; chorus. The First Nowell; Pantomime. Stand Up. Stand Up ‘for Jcsus: reading by Billie Mac- Nr-ili; wreath drill bv tcn girls: recitation. Daddy's Darling hv Barhara Ramsay: Pantomime. Irittie Town of Bethlehem bv fivc girls: chorus. Awav In n Manger: rcciiation. His Star by Vivian Tluchanan: recitation hv Flora Buchanan: chow". Who ls Ho In Yonder Stall. Santa arrivcd and nrcscnted each child with a pre- scnt and a ircat. Organist. Mrs. Eriand Ramsa". was n-rrsonicd with a wcli-fillcd rnvelopc bv Sank» Concert closcd by singing God Save the King. stated that - ‘Farm Prices (Continued from Page s) movement by rail between nuw and Planting time with the possibility of a fair water movement from either Halifax or St. John, or botii. "It is reported that some potatoes. particularly Mountains. are not keeping as well as might be expected. I11’ this is correct we might have a decided shrink in our present holdings and this, in tum tend to en improvement at a later date. "We do fool that the present. is notetimetobetoomuckiprice minded, and that potatoes should be moved as every opportunity presents itself. "A few weeks ego strong repre- sentations were made to Ottawa. for a support price on potatoes but no information has been re- ceived to thil date, whether or not we are likely to secure same. Turnip: ‘The turnip market continues satisfactory with the general price 65c at the car. with a fairly firm undertone. "We are in trees of 160 cars to date over what we shipped for the entire season last year. We can ace no reason why turnips should i0 ‘below their DY!‘ nt level What needed for r. cod, strong. healthy. market for turnips, is cold weather, and. that: la now long overdue. The following market details i the Province: Potatoes 3e the prices and various parts of OTiearyv-Seed, none moving. No price. Table-stock. 5& pcr bus. un- graded at warehouse. Summerside-Seed. offering at $1.00 per c-wt. at the car. None moving Tsblcstock, 65c D91‘ bflf! delivered. Slow movement. Borden Line—Seed. about 60c per bus. at the cor. No movement Tablestock, no movement. Charlottetown 8r Colville-Secd. 60c per bus. at the car. No move- ment Tablestcck. T0-T2c per bag at the car. Steady movement Turnips, 65c per bus. at the car. Lighter movement. Vernon River-Seed. Foundation and Foundation A Mountains and Sebagoes $1.00 per cvtt. Slow. Tablestockfotfering at 70o per bag at the car. None loading. Tur- nips, 65c at the car. Morell - Seed. Sebagoes 63c at Light movement. moving Kensington - Seed. Foundation and Foundation A Cobblers 70c per bus. at the car. Sio\v. Tafble- stock, Cobblers 65c per bag. Other varieties 70c per bag at car. Slow. Cobblers and the warehouse. No tarblestlock Livestock The cattle market at Montreal on January 3rd was 50c to $1.00 high- er than the previous report and the demand was good. Good and medium steers sold at 21.75. Good cr/ws 15-1550. Calves moved slow- ly with good vcalers steady at 28.00-28.50. Monctou prices-Hogs, Grade A 25.2.5; 13124.85. No.1 sows l6 00; No. 2 sows 15.00. The discount on light hogs is again returned to 1.- 00 below Grade A making the present price on lights 23.35. These prices are hot dressed weight; delivered. Cattle: f.o.b. country points. Steers and heifers: Choice 20.00; good l8 00; medium 16.00; fair 13.- Cholcc 00; common 12.00; cows: 13 50; good 12.50; medium 12.00;. common 11.00: canners and cut- ters 9.00 to 10.00. Bulls: Good 13.50; medium 13.00; counmon 11.- 50. Calves: f.o.b. country points. Choice 18.00; good veal 17.00; medium 15.00; common 13.00; grassers 11.50 to 12.50. sheep: Alive f.o.b. country points. Good 7.00; common 3.00; Rail Grade 15.00 for Grads A de- livered. Lamibs. Alivs-Good spring lambs 20 50 fob. Rail Grade 47.00 Grade A delivered. Charlottetown prices—-Hogs: fob. country points. Grade A 24.25: B1 2385. No.1 sows 1500; No. 2 scrws 14.00. Cattle: Delivered to plant iveighed on plant scales. Steel's: Good 18.50; medium 16.00 to 18.00: common 14 0:) to 16.00. Heifers Good 18.00; medium 16.00 9,018.00; common 14.00 to i6 00. Cows: Good 18.50; medium 12 00; com- .mon 6.00 to 11.00; csnners 8.00 to |l0.00; cutters 11.00. Bulls: Good {butcher 14.00; bologna. bulls 10.- 00 I0 13 00. Calves: Delivered. Good and choice 18,00: common and med- ium 15.00 to 17.50. Grssscrs 10.00 to 12.00. Sheep: Delivered. Good 7.00: common 3.00; Rail Grade 15.00 Grade A. Lambs: Delivered-Good and Choice alive 20.00. Rail Grade 45.- 00 Grade A. Lambs alive f.o.h country points 19.50 for Good and Choice. Butter Butter continues to be quoted at the same price on all markets. Tl ~ post Christmas period has always bcr-n a slack period for all goods. and the same is true of butter The factory price on Decembei 130th was quoted at 02c fob. Hali- fax. with local Jobbing at. 65c. On the same date Montreal pricc was tmchanged at 60 14c for No. i solids delivered. Toronto 00 34c. New Biunsviriclr. creamery butter quotations are as follows: Cream- eries to wholesalers, one and two pound flats, 62 1-2c; wholesale to retail stores 64c. l We are informed that there arc carloads of second grade butter IOGTIIIY; on the Sydney market a' la price lower than the pricc de- ilirered from Prince Edward ‘Island ‘creamcries. Thu would be a mat- tcr for the Dairy Products Board to adjust by arranging thcirpricss 'if the neccssary information is forwarded to ihcm. HAT-TOP INDIANS Flathcads was the name given .10 a tribe of south American 1nd- ‘icns-lhe name originating from an ancient custom of flattening the skulls of children during ‘infancy. l A mpiltllRiNG liiiltER Iiiliiiiirvii ilYtlAMil . .BiASiiNG IttEIR wu l0 LOVE inn GLORY‘ . . Twill-JAM .......~.,............. _, VIRGINIA WELLES ' ttifitlitil ftlitif - IRVINE mm: 11115118 ittttilltltti‘ aimiu a; Ituiil! it. Pitt! var-tum: roman -......,~.._............- ... . -.... . ‘GA-RGAN , lPAGE THIRTEEN CAPITOL — Summer-side TODAY and SATURDAY Today '1 and 9:15 -- Saturday 2:30, ‘I and 9:15 2 -- BIG‘ ATTRACTIONS — I an a luv a A MONOGRAM ncvu ritisifiowu scnoor. co czar —Al‘\ enjoyable program presents-d by the Ifluhrf. was Miss town School. on Thursday after- noon, Decemher 22nd, with Mr. James Sirmons capaiily taking the rnlr~ of chairman. In spite of the poor condition of thc roads. there was a good nttcndarce o.’ parents and friends. Following is the program: Wcl- com»Loia Stavert. Chorus-Wherr- do you Live. Santa Claus”. R-ccit- ration-Willie Paynter. Sclo- Vlarv Campbcll, Exercise . Greetings, RccIIatIonAIJi-iiis Sim- nions, Diniocxitw-A great $.'\\Il'i'. Solo-Jrcne Simmons, R0fldlIlg—- Grade 3. Rcritatiom-Niary Camp- bell, Ebrcrcise-— The Seasons. Rcad- inip-Rona Pnyntei‘. Fxcrrisc-»'l'ci1 tion— Thelma MarLeod, Dfiet. — Thelma and Clifford Mac- Lcod. Recitation -- Bcril Mavicod. Ar. the closc of the fll"l€l'-'\T11- Font-a appearcrl, mid prcsciitcd i‘_ll‘llS and teacher irith gifts from the Christmas Tree. -Bur. I ‘a s‘ -"“irog \\ In YOUI \‘ throat”? ‘ IQMHHG lncwli"\" relieve huakinnu and miner three! witch"! qulclt-IY- Av you! ‘pug IUIIO 25‘ vllc- 7f‘; REGENT Today 3:30. '1 and 9:15 - Saturday 2:30, 7 and 9:15 BIG DOUBLE BILL Elyse Knox in “LINDA BE GOOD" -- AND-< IIIITE III BIIIIIIIT IIIIIIIIIIIE . . with a song for every kiss in Tin-pun Alleyl Produeeiimiiliractedbyllliikltfi’ Anudvtvfivtecunlevfluilnle-Mllthlscncedlvfiielllfi Merle Crozlcr, and pupils of Irish- ‘ t Christ llIflIS t Little Children, Recitation ~Blo_v- ce Stavcrt, Dialorruew-A ru t_ Evening with the Radio. herita- On The 13211110 Program-ALSO-On The Same Program JIMMY LYDON - PENNY EDWARDS in ‘TUCSON’ Plenty of Fun in this Picture as the West-goes Collegiate with Cowboys and Co-Eds. TODAY & SAT. 40157-204 CAMEO THEATRE KENSlNGTON Friday 7:15; Saturday 2:80, Eve- ning 7:15-9:15. Gone Autry swings info Action! With a Song, and a Six-Gun! in "SADDLE PALS" with Lnm Rohcrfs, Damian OTlynn, and that funny guy Sterling Hol- loway and Cass County Boys. Also Serial and News. CRAPAUD rnnarnn Friday - Saturday -- 8.30 “LYXYRY LINER" in technicolor Starring George Brent Jane Powell A Musical Comedy- Romance the erecting of our new (‘rcamcry Plant we are ask- i ing our patrons whose ac- 3counts are in arrears to l kindly make a settlement soon. '9' l (IRAPAITD CREAMERY GO.