JANUARY 13. 1950 TI-IE w: STERN GUARDIAN PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE I Bummer Street, News, Subscript! The Guardian may Summerslds, Phone I80 , Advertising Representatives l. ELMER MURPHY and GIGBGB CLOW be bought at any of the following stores In Summer-side mu Bookstore, Summer Street: Kelly’! Alyre Doucettds Water Street; Alban's Gourlies Drugstore, 21 Central Street; Newsstand, Water Street; Mark Gaudet, 67 Granville Street: Glflcl-‘Is. Second Street: Island Motor Transport, GPMEPY. I20 Russell Street. K. L. Waite In Kenllngton. The Guardian will be delivered to any home in Sumrnersitl- by Carrier Boy at your order In so per day or 18o per week. Phone 289 for this service or give the boy responsible for delivery on your route. ._.GENERAL INSURANCE Ralph G. Muitart. Summerside. _EMPTY MOLASSES barrels and tlerces wanted at Bruce's. DCBNTRAL BBDEQUE Fraser. Pastor. 10.4.5. niainlng winter _.HOCKEY Bcdcque Rink, Fri- BAP- TIST FELLOWSIIIIK-Rev. D. M. Services for Sun- day, January 15th. Central Bedeque Borden 3 P. M. For the re- months services will be held in Parsonage at Cen- iral Bedeque. Everyone welcome. —FBEE school skate every Sat- urday morning from 10' to 12. Bedeque rink. This holds good until further notice. —REGULAR MONTIEY MEET- ING Kenslngton Branch No, 9 Canadian Legion 3.22.8.1... will be held in the Town Hall, Kensing- ton. Friday, January 13th. at 8 P. ‘M. W. L. Delaney. Secretary. —O0AL—Now unloading an- Mhel‘ Shlllment of coal. A nice feeling to have your friends say, "I like the coal Pat lwant some more same as before." Book your day, January 13th, South Shore orders from car and save. P. J. League game, Borden Abegweits McInnis, Borden. \S, Freetown Royals. Admission 30c. Rink office after first period. —NOTICE T0 ADVERTISERS- Advertiser; are reminded that their copy must be in the Cxvardian not the vircvious day later than nr-on to guarantee insertions city advertisers who classifieds, etch. bear this in mind Oilt Personals -Mr, Joseph Hughes. day. --Mrs, Annie Sims, Hamilton, ihe guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Brad- ford Millman, Kensingiom-Bur. -—Mr, Ralph Burns, Freetown. was a recent overnight guest at "Treholme", Kcnslngton.——Bur. -—Mr. Philip A. Monuhan, George Harold Beagen of Kinkora, were visitors to the city S. McKenna, yesterday. -Mrs Bertha Walker, Kelvin Gmve is visiting her son-in-iaw rind daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Earle —Bur Sample, Kenslngton. HMI. Ferno man's Ltd. lng by piano for business for his flnn—S. —-Mr. Elm er Freeland-S studies at lawn Street, Summerslde. - 5 hcr brother, Mr. Edwin M855. loitetown, after visiting Lynds’ son, On the return a brief visit .\fass., ilillman, of Bur, —On Wednesday afternoon the Nurses‘ Home, Summerslde, highly successful bridge sponsored by the the convenership of Stewart and Mrs. \V. P. in play. Prizes were awarded Vlrs, Maurice Mill and MIS- Boehner. Mrs. Stewart and M- Callaghsn were itlsi serving of delicious V! Mire. R. E. l-Iid Mrs. TJ-I E. Inman-S. ANNUAL MEETING SKATING‘ It‘ ciiirsm. limit’ FRIDAY NIGHT. January i3 lieiolid. directors nicct in their telephone should particular 1y Emerald. was a visitor in the city yester- Gravcs of Small- left Wednesday morn- Montreal on ~Mr.. W. E. Smallman and Mr. Ferno Graves of Smallznans Ltd, Summerslde, have left on a busi- ness trip to Montreal and Toronto. —S. liardy of Yellow Knife, N, W. T. arrived by plane to spend the New Year holidays with his mother, Mrs. Ernest Hardy, - Mr. Tnnton Landry left on Wednesday morning to resume his Sacred I-Ieart Univer- sity, Bathurst, N. 1B,, after spend- lng his holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Landry, Ot- —Mrs. Ralph Ramsay. ‘Mxprque had the misfortune to fall in her home on Tuesday and break her arm. At present shr- ls the gurst of Dc ld and Mrs. Donald, Stim-niersldc. er friends wish her a speedy recover; -m-. and Mrs. Harry Lapthorne and little daughter, Necla, have returned to their home in Moncton, after spending the past two weeks with Mrs. Lapthornes father Mr. J BradfoI-d Mlllman, Kensington, in the absence of Mrs. Mlllman. who was vacationing in Boston. —Bur wMr. and Mrs. Edwin Lynds and daughter, Anita, have returned to their home at Prince St, Char- Mrs. Stuart, in New York. trip they enjoyed with their cousin, Miss Hazel Smith, at CnmbrldBE. and her mother, Mrs, J. B Kcnslngton, P.E.I.-- party Ladies Aid of Prince County Hospital and under Mrs. C. H. Cal- laghan, was held with seven tables G. A. sted in the refreshments Ellis. Mrs. Boehner —NEW LONDON’ Presbyterian Churches. Services. Sunday, Jan- il"?! 15th. Dong River 11.00 AMI. Geddie Memorial 2.30 P. M. Clifton 7.301’. M. Rev. D. A. Campbell. Minister. — SIGN DAMAGED — A truck with a high box coining along Summer Street, Sumnierslde, yes- terday morning struck the illum- inated marquee of the Regent " ‘I-‘geatri; damaging it considerably. of — WAS WINNER - In the re- cent Myers Studio "niost attractive child contest" Miss Mary Jane Graham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Graham of Verdun, Que- bec, was one of the foremost win- ners. This llttle girl is B. grand- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy I-Iuestls, Summerslde. _ s is '—-IT.UMORED CONTRACT LE1‘ —.‘lt was reported unofficially in Summerside yesterday that a con- tract for construction of a new building for the Royal Bank had been let to the firm of R. T. I-Icl- man. Ltd. Construction is said io be scheduled to start in the spring. An official announcement concern- ing the contract is expect/ed short- ly.-S - CREDIT UNION OFFICERS - Election of officers for the re centiy organized credit union of ’I‘rinity United Church, Summer- slde, was lmd on Wednesday eve- ning in Epworth Hall. The follow- ln-g officers were elected: Dr. Clark, president; Klcr Duggan, vice-president; Eric Sheen. treas- urer; Walter Duggan, clerk; (hr- ectors: Rev. KG. Sullivan, Don- ald Adams, Brud Rogers. Advisory committee: Mrs. Albert Linklettcr, 13.1“. Hunter, Jock I-Iopkirk. Credit committee: Harold Rodd, Harold Mllllgan, IIB. Schurman. From now on the credit union will be open for business at Epworth I-lziil every Monday evening from 6.45 to 8.00 o'clock, when the club treasurer ‘will be present. New members from those who are mem- bers or adherents or Trinity Church or any organization of the church will be welcomed. - S BGIIGIIuG Couple Honoured 0n 50th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Noonan. well known and highly respected residents of Bedeque. were at home to their family and friends on Monday evening, January 9th, it being the 50th. anniversary of their marriage, Mrs. Noonan was the former Miss Margaret A. Smith of Middleton, P, E. I. This esteemed couple lived all their married life in this community. They have witnessed many changes during those 50 years, Their fam- ily, which consists of three daugh- ters and four sons, were present with one or two exceptions. Beautiful gifts were presented io the venerable couple, among which was a gold coloured satin hod- spread, and china ilecnrnlcd with gilt, very appropriate for the oc- casion. During the early part of the evening the following address was read by a member of the Noonnn family: Dear Parents‘.- We, your family, are gathered here this evening to rejoice and celebrate with you, the Golden Jubilee of your marriage! l-‘lfiy years ago you wended your wny up the aisle of a Church not fnr distant, where you were united In the holy bonds of matrimony. That union, which received the. gracious blessing of I-loiy Mother Church, has been clearly demon- strated throughout your daily life at a I0 5 . SUMMERSIDE in the past fifty years, as a truly Christian marriage, We recall with DRIVING CLUB fond recollection our happy child- hood days spent here on this fine TQWN HALL old homestead land éve béqIiheiileltIlfY ‘ SAHIRDAY were our app est ays. s s n- deed a treasured day in your IANUARY 14th’ ' memory-book of hi0 and we are ' happy to be with you on this 9-00 P- M‘ historic occasion to extend to you happy fel citations and congratula- tions. To he community in which you have spent these past fifty years you have always been a shining example of good citizens and kind neighbors, ever ready to lend a helping hand in time of need. So we would say to you to- day: Fifty years of happiness Of golden dreams come true, Fifty years together Through both Joys and sorrows too, Fifty years of sharing Hope] and plans along the way. Congratulations both of you, Upon this iiaPPY day. In conclusion please accept these small gifts as a token of our ap- - ponding Secretary Aliierton W. M. S. The Alberton Auxiliary of the Women's Missionary Society met at the United Church Hall re- cently. Mrs. John Wells conducted the Worship Service on the theme: "The Bible, Our Guide to Chris- tian Faith and Conduct." She was assisted by Mrs. Carl Weeks. who read several passages of scripture The leader also read several beauti- ful passages from both the Old and New Testaments, and the mem- bers jolned in the responses from the Missionary Monthly, Rev. P, A. Fitzpatrick then in- stalled the officers for the coming year. In this impressive service Mr. Fitzpatrick not only stressed the responsibility of the officers to ful- fill their duties to the best of their abilities. but also reminded the other members that their support, understanding and co-operatlon were very necessary to assist the officers to do their best. The President, Mrs. Green. then conducted the business of the day. The roll call was called by Mrs. Pike, who also read the minutes. which were adopted. Mrs. George Ramsay read a card of acknow- ledgment from Mrs L, B. Leard and Miss Annie Leard for the ex- pressions of sympathy they_ receiv- ed from the Auxiliary during their recent sorrow; a card of thanks from Miss Laura Iowther lor Christmas Greetings received from the Auxiliary and also Christmas and New Year's Greet.- ings from Mrs. J. M. Fraser. After a brief discussion and due to the absence of several members it was decided to leave the sdpolntment of delegates to the Presbyierlal in the hands of the Executive. A resolution was made by Mrs. Fitnpatrlck and adopted by the monhers to be forwarded to the Resolutions Committee at the Presbyierial, Mrs. J. W. Waugh. volunteered to lead the Worship Service for the next meeting ard the Study leader. Mrs. Carl Weeks and the Watchtower Reporter, M's. G. H. Hardy. were re-appointed for the next meeting, The hour of meeting was changed to 2.30 p. m. for the winter months. The various annual reports were than given. Mrs. Carl Weeks, Secretary for Temperance and Christian Citizenship reported that she had brought some article on these subjects to etch meeting. lifrs. G. If. Hardy reported as Missionary Monthly Secretary that there are now 2'2 subscribers. Due to the absence of the As- sociate Members Secretary. Mrs. Charles Johnston, the report, was given by Mrs. Green. This re- port shows a total of 45 Assoc- iate Members, Three of whom have become active members. 0e associate member, Miss Alice Wells, passed away durirg the year. There were 80 call made on women of the congregation in connection with the Associate Members Work. The Mission Band Report was given by Mrs. Green. They had a fine year and she spoke especial- ly of their Easier Concert, the sending of cards to Trinidad. and a box sent for Displaced Persons. They had three Life Members dur- ing the year and were privileged to have Miss Elma Inman at one of their meetings. Baby Bond Reports were given by Mrs, Green and Mrs. Fred Lcard. There is a membership of 44 or which 10 are Life lvlenrbcrs, and three are new members this year. Mrs. George Ramsay. Corres- reported that she had sent seven cards of Syn- pathy and nine Christmas cards. The report of Community Friendship work for the year is as follows; 600 home calls. 144 hos- pltal calls. 3B letters. 52 cards. 73 treats, 35 bouquets of flowers, 4 removal slips Issued and two re- celved. Bales of clothing were sent to Displaced Persons to Canadian Re- lief Abroad and to Labrador. The total value of these parcels was estimated at $324.85. The Treasurer, Mrs. James Hodgson, then reported the for- warded Auxlilary givings amount- ed to $373.90. The Baby Band raised $20.96 and the Mission Band $42.57. Three members were made Life Members during the year. The President then summed up the year's work briefly. She spoke of the extensive visitation of the women of the congregation with the result that the majority of the wnnen of the congregation are either active or associate mem- bers of the Women's Missionary Society. She apoke of the great privilege which the members en- joyed in hearing both Dr. Cathe- rine Whittier and Miss Elma In- man speak; our church was also lhe scene o! tho commissioning of Rev. and Mrs. Earl Lesrd as missionaries to India, and at our Thank-offering service in the Au- tumn, we saw the film" Western Hands Are Sure", depicting the work of Dr. Archer. She closed with a stirring poem, “Our Duty", followed by prayer. TIIE TESTING TIME statistics in the United States show that most divorces occur in the middle of the fourth year of marriage. _ preclatlon on your fiftieth wedding anniversary. Bedeque, P. E. T. January 9th. 1950. OPENING SKATE KENSINGTON RINK " rmnav, saw. 1s Skating 8 to 10 SATURDAY MORNING Skating 9.80 to 11.80 SATURDAY NIGHT Skating 8 to 10 run GUARDIAN. Officers Elected For Summgrsidg iihuroh News The January meeting of the W.M.S. of the Summerside Pres- byterian Church was held on Tues- day afternoon in the Church Hall with Mrs. Maurice Mill presiding. The singing of "Faith of our fath- ers" with Mrs. Cleve Whalen as pianist was folio-wed by the read- Ihg in unison of Psalm 121 and prayer by Mrs. Donald Baker. An article appropriate for the New Year was read by Mrs. Wyman ,Blrch alter which the hymn ,“Christ for the World" was sung. A most interesting letter from Mrs. Lillian Dickson, missionary in Tai- wan, China was read by Mrs. J.S. Perry. Nineteen members respond- ed to roll call with a seasonal Bible verse. There were also three visi- tors present. Mrs. Whalen and Mrs. Mill were appointed on the visit- ing Committee for the month of January. Roll call for the next meeting will be answered with brief missionary news. It yvas de- cided to send used Christmas cards to Mrs. Dickson in China and Mrs. Baker was appointed ln- charge. The offering received by Mrs. E0. Cobb was dedicated by Mrs. ELL Vifalker. The closing hymn "For Thy mercy and Thy grace" was followed by the Lord's Prayer. A social hour followed when tca. was served by the committee in charge. A vote of thanks was extended to the lunch committee by lilrs. George! Harris for the delicious re- freshments served. The Senior Y. P. U. of the Summerslde Baptist C-hurch. was held on Monday in 'the church vestry with the vice-president, Garth Toombs, ln the chair. The devotional period, conducted by the minister, opened with the singing of hymn "Land of Birth". During the business session plans were made for a social next week. Following the discussion on the theme "What About our NewYear Resolutions?“ led by minister, games were enjoyed. The "Slnkei-s" gained two points. -S | On Tuesday evening the Junior Y. P. U. of the Siimmerside Bap- tist Church was led in the devo- tional exercise by Donald Gay. opening with the singing of "Tell me the story of Jesus“. The busl ness was ln charge of the presi- dent. The theme for discussion "New Year Resolutions" was led by the minister. The “Thinkers” gained two points. Games u-erc played at the close of the meeting. —S The Y. P. U. of the Summerside Church of Christ held its first meeting of the New Year in the Church I-Iall on Tuesday evcninr: with Garth Unklettcr in charge of the devotional. The opening hymn “Sunshine in the soul" vans followed by t-he reading of the 8th chapter of Romans, responsivciy. During the business period plans for future programs were made. after which Bible Acrostics ivris played. The minister lcd the study from the 3rd vcrse of the Psalm with reference to the signnficancc and symbolism of the stars, using the fixed position of the constel- lations to illustrate the outstand- ing factors of the Christian iallh. The Friendship Circle and Mlzpali benediction closed the meeting. -S ‘, Mrs. s. n. Leuty conducted tho devotional exercises of the Young Married People's Society of the Summerslde Baptist Church on ‘Tuesday evening in the Church Vestry, The president. Mrs. Colin Waugh, was in the chair during ‘the business period when arrange- ;ments were made to hold a skat- ‘ing party next week. The theme “What about our New Year Resolu- tions" was led in discussion by the minister. The "M. C. A." team won two points. After the playing of games, refreshments were served by Mrs. Elmer Waugh, Mrs. Robert Hogg and Mrs. Ernest Morrison. -s i The ,New Year meeting of the Senior W. M. S. of the Summer- slde Baptist Church was held at the home of Mrs. J. F. Taylor on Tuesday afternoon with s. good attendance. The president, Mrs. E. J. Barrass, opened the meeting ivlth the singing of "Work for the night is coming". During the busi- ness session Mrs. W. 0.. Ellis read a letter of appreciation from Mrs. G, W. Warren, Wolfvllle. N. s. for the donation received from the society toward the purchase of a summer homo in India for the benefit of the missionaries there. There were discussions on White Cross work and boxes to be speck- ed for the D. P. 's. It was decided to meet at the home of Mrs. Ro- bert Palmer on Thursday evening to‘ prepare the hospital supplies to be shipped to India. ‘Ilhe devotion- lal period was in charge of Mrs. .Jaok MacLeod. assisted by Mrs. 1.1. I". MscNeill, who read the Scripture lesson. The theme "Lost Names" was most. interesting, Re- garding the ctory of the talents. Christ did not censure the man who had but one talent rather be- cause he did not use that talent. Mrs. MscLeod illustrated the in- fluence of small or menial tasks in the life of the ohurch or commun- ny and though the names may he ilost here they will be recorded In the great heresften After prayer by the president and the singing of 0 Master let me walk with lines". the Mizpah iii-nonunion ‘brought the ‘meeting to a close. -s GETTING THINGS DONE WILDWOOD, Alta. (C?) ‘Wlidwood residents. stymied in sev- eral attempts lo get n 30-mlle-long road built to Mayerihcrpe, got io- gether and Ibullt it themselves. They collected $2.000 to ifdd to $3.- 000 given by the province and built the road with their own men and equipment CHARLOTTETOWN Bilile Society Elects Officers Mr. A. H. Hubiey was re-ap- pointed president of the Summer- side Branch of the British and Foreign Bible Society on Wednes- day evening at the snnuabmeet- ing which was held in the Baptist Church. Rev. E. J. Barrass WiiS in charge of the worship service and opened with the singing of nymn_ "O Word of God Incarnate". Mr. J.1-I. Leuty presided at the organ and the choir led the songs praise. Following the reading of the Scripture lesson in the 6th chapter of John. prayers were of- fered by Rev. M. L. Breakenridge and. Rev. K. G. Sullivan. after which the hymn "Break thou the Bread of Life" was sung. Rev. G. N. Somers. the special speaker of the evening. took for his theme "The Bible". as the Word of God to man and God's great means of speaking directly to men and women, giving var- ious illustrations. In conclusion he said "We. should set apart. a time daily for the reading and ponder- ing of God's word that he may have the opportunity of speaking to us. of meeting with us and im- parting some of himself to us for the enrichment and fulfillment of our liille lives. and that is why we should be anxious to scnd the Bible to the ends of the earth.“ During the business se=si9i1. over which ‘Mr HUIiICy prcsidcd. the presidents and treasurers an- nual rcporis were submitted and werc most favorable. The nominating committee broughiinlhe following slate of officers all being rc-apw pointed for the ensuing year: President, Mr. . H. I-lubliy; Vice-President, Mr. C B. Jelly; Secretary, Miss Conslance Enman; Treasurer. Mr. D. J. ltfat-Leod. The pastors of the churches and; two ITIICITIIDPYS from each church lo‘, be illfllildcd in the executive. After; a discussion it was decided tiatl the time of holding the campaignl for funds and the time of tho an-i nual meeting be left with the exe-i cutlve. The closing hymn “Father of mercies in Thy ivord" was fol- lowed by the benediction by Mr. Sullivan-S. FARM PIIIGES (Continued from Page 5) products will in all probability de- teriorate. Supplies of butter have been coming in to the Maritime Provinces from the west and along with reasonably good domestic production the market has been adversely effected to some slight extent. “There is a considerable quant- ity of dairy products butter in storage in the Maritimes and in ns much as creameries soid this butter at very good figures to the Beard there should be some ob- ligation on our part~ io encourage lhe disposal whenever possible of of is ooming on the _ ____ _ _ PAGE rum-ram; sale cost and mills are operating} on a close margin at these rates CAPITQL Summerside There are some local offerings of oats but the quality is definitely poor. This Province has need of a TQDAY and sATURDAY Today 7:15-9:15 — Saturday 2:80-7:15-9:15 Swords that flash vengeance! lips that breathe Iooei U l ow -1". ... bolslerlns 11D 0r. its grain policy. The bulk of our grain should have , 40 per cent or better of barley and if this could be applied by our! people they would have a quality of feed for themselves and for the mills that would be acceptable and meet our requiNmcn-ts. “Corn is retailing the meal. N0. 5 wheat at 3.60. Bran is worth about 2.80 and oil- cake at 4.50. Ollcake is very scarce and hard to get but soybean meal market at a wholesale rate of from $86.00-$87.00 per carlot ton. This meal is 44 per 69m DIOiEIn and is a much more accepts/hie buy than oilcake at its present price. nay Own! imlflfllll e1 Wilfrid n. mini “There seems to be very little. demand for hay at the present time and I would not anticipate any very extensive demand in the near future, and possibly not at all. Some small quantities are moving out around $11.00 per ton," Dlivdll b1 _. JOSEPH ll. IIWlS ,‘ mama in BURT KELLY GEORGE MACREADY EDGAR BUCHANAN RAY COLLINS - IilARC FLATI n‘ EXIYIIK — IGXEIIA "SOME 0F THE BEST" v40 minutes of Film Fame presented on the occasion oi ‘MG-M's Sih or Anniwrs r '. Sconce from 2h famous Holly- wood Hits. 1C0 i5. ucllxi. Potatoes SummersldwPi-ices are 60c per bushel for seed and iablesiock IS 65c-70c per bag at ihc ivarehnusc. There are very fcw ninviiig, Borden Linc -— Tahlgsuiqk 60c per bushel at the car. ' Charlottetown Tabicsiock l 70c pcr bag at the car. Seiiago‘ l I i is —~ is Seed 60c pcr bushel; Cobblers 03c at the car; Mountains 60c. There is a fair movement of ialilcstnck. Morell — Sccd-Jlolvhlcrs are 60c , per bushel at inc car \\'ith a l-gii‘. movement. There is no 1313i.‘- siock quoted. Kensington — All varieties c! tablesiock are 70c-75c por bag wiih Cobbler Sccd Foundation A at 70c per bus. No movement in other varieties, i 1t will be observed that ihcsci prices are just about similar to, those delivered on recent broad-i I I REGENT '.I‘oiIa_\' 3:30, 7:15 6L‘ 9:i.'i--.‘,~2aiiircl~.i_v 2:30, TODAY and lI-Ai3ROA‘i' ms a 9:13 BIG DOUBLE BILL Allan “Itocky” Lanc and his. stallion Birtck 4:116: in “SHERIFF OF WICHITA" — and A LAIlGH-LADEN SPRElil-liOlinilblf Iiilil Iilil ‘liilili lillliiiil KE HENRY m: AFN“ casts. TURNIPB Turnip prices have strengthened slightly and where moverncnLs are taking place they are usually at 65c and in some cases clo-wn to n IS LOOSE AGAIN! LIVESTOCK I i l The market at Montreal has moved up 2c on hogs to 28 for Grade A's. Despite that develop- ment the Moncion and Charlotte- town prices remain steady at last weeks quotations. We just can- not understand why this is so. A] reasonable explanation of this. condition is that supply of hogsi on the Montreal market was loo small to take care of the fresh pork trade, and a temporary flurry a ueueann mvun I “llliiiliii iaiiiii ..filyillll ilsySllliil Interim“ “a... 22.00-22.50. Good cows 15.50-17.00» Good bulls 17.00-20.00. Calves—\ vcalcrs 28.00-29.00 for good; grass- t crs 15.00-17.00. Lambs were nigh-l er at 2.3.00 and hogs higher a‘. 28.00. ll’l buying forced prices up 2c pcr pound. 1f Montreal remains steady ai this level thcre should be some increase in Mari- Friday 1:15; Saturday 1:80: 12v‘: corresponding i ‘I III d O 15 Thrill! all nag : an : . ng these supplies. The butter is of excellent grade and quality and l‘. would be to the iriiercst of our creamerles and our farm produc- ers to exorcise whatever influence they may have toward the disposal duction continues higher than a year ago. There has been no re- vival in prices after the holidays, with factory price at Halifax 63c; and local Jobbing at. 65c. New; Brunswick creameries in wholesal- ers in 1-2 pound flats. 62 1-2c. Wholesale to retail Mo. Charlotte-i town has a wholesale price of 62c‘, and a jobblng price of 64c. Mont- real has No. l solids at 00 1-2 with Toronto at 60 34c. "Referring to the Dairy Products- Bcard butler. as far as we know], there have been no sales from thei Island and Mainland storages tol tho trade. About 333 cars. how- ever. have been sold by the Board to the trade in the Dominion. About 7 carloads of Island butter have been graded and have turn-i ed out quite well. We trust, how- ever. we will soon be moving info. the trade in Nova. scotla points. Regarding the coming year com- prehensive plans for improvement in our marketing system are under consideration and announcement, in this respect should be madei shortly. Feeds "The feed situation has not im- proved to any r-xient. The grain market has really strengthened, again with No. l fccrl barley at 2.86 per hundred in bulk carlats. Oats at 2.54 for No. 1 feed. Bag- Bed barlcymeal is retailing at 3.30 with oats at 2.85. Those prices arc really good considering the wliolc- of Dairy Products Board butter. N“ 1 “W5 16-00- N°g 2 sows Ungraded eggs 1,011 513mm AL the Tareni also final chaptel ..00. Hot dressed wmghi deliv- 22. AM 17. AP and B-s 15; as 13‘ u n “The prices on our markets dur- "ed- . This means l drop of 6c per doz- . Bu“. Ggnuy “fill “d NW‘ I118 ‘he 0115i W091i 8Y6 3739“! ihel Came: Lab‘. ‘munlw. poms‘ en and they certainly were low} same as {he prbvious W391; 1311).: Steers and heifers choice 20.00; Enough before ‘his drop ‘oak; igood 18.00; medium 16.00; T2111‘ ' 13.50; good 12.50; time quotations. The following is Li SLIITIITIBFYZ EGGS AND POULTRY h |venture film with Dick Powell h Egg markets have taken snot - i“ , er slump lo new low levels. Op-I “OGUES “EGIMENT '1 with Si“ craters o! registered swdlmz slfl- piien McNalIy, Vincent ri-lce, Mann lions are quoting producers fori MONCTON PRICES Hogs: Grade A 25.25; Bl 24.85. 13.00; common 12.00. Choice cows medium 12.00; common 11.00; canners and cutters 13.00-10.00. Good bulls 13.50; me- dium 13.00; common 11.50. Calves: Choice 18.00; good veal 17.00; medium 15.00; common 1300; grassers 11.50-12.50. eggs are piling up on the floors and to further complicate mat- iers it has been reported that a; carload of Ontario eggs has reach- ed Maritime points. The situation is becoming increasingly difficult and the immediate future is cor- lainly very, very, gloomy for the "GIIIIPAIIIJ THEATRE i place. It is slated by dealers that l l a FRL-SAT. 8:30 | Sheep: Good 7.00; common 3.00; “m? producer‘ Rail Grade 15.00 for Grade A de- popealers are offering for the. u lwered’ . igraded pack f.o.b. station AL 27, 3 Lambs: Good spring lambs l AP and B 20,, . , 20.50 f.o.b. Rail Grade 41.00. __ ‘ __ In Technicolor G d A d1" d. I . "e low w-YNE cuannonarown riucrs 1, ‘ _‘ PEDRO ARMENDARIZ , i The regular monthly meeting of How f-o-b. country point-t ‘ m, summgrgigid c, w, L. was‘ ___________ Grad” _A' 24253 B1 3335' N“ Iiheld at the home of Mrs. A. C. ing the Christmas holidays. On 5°“ “'00- N“ z 5°“! Mm- ‘Hughes in December. with iour- l motion. the meeting adjourned, ‘Lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. James Allen a i. .\lrs. John Cash. Next meeting t4 be held at the home of Mrs. John Cash. The following Sunday a special meeting was held in ihc Sacrlsty during which our Chaplain Rev. Eugene Murray was presented Cattle, calves. sheep, and lambs denvflfd 1° Planl- The president. Mrs. Alfred Cur- cam" cmice “ears 20-005 ley being absent the chair was oc- good 18.50; medium 16.00-18.00; cupled by u“ gnu-nail, 010w our wmmfl" 14-0046-09 G°°d “W5 past president who also recited the 13.50; medium 12.00; common 800- iumue prayel 11-00: cancer-s 800-11110: solid Minutes of the last moeiiliu were butcher bulls 14.00; bologna bulls ‘ read by n“; 5pcfgiary Mrs john 10.00-13.00. Heifers: choice 19.50; ‘cash ‘it-high “are nppi-oi-cd, A teen members present. 800d 13-251 mPfV-Hm 16-00-13-002 ,card of acknowledgement of sin- with a gift and also our chirch 90100100 14-90-15-90- “core appreciation was rcceivcd organist Mrs. James B. Crolzen. CRIVPSI 500d and 0000M 15902 from Mrs. Gcrvase .\icGaugliy on Both cxprcssed their sincere appre- common and mcdium 1500-1750; ‘tho death of her hiisbiad. (IIIIIUII to the ladies for remem- bering iiicni at Clllinllliflfl. It u-ns moi-ed and seconded lo haic a High Mass for the Il\lil'1, and one for the dcad mcinhcrs. growers 10.00-12.00. Sheep: Good 7.00; common 300. Rail Grade 15.00 for Grade A. LONG-T It Lambs: Country points-Good ‘ Arrangements were made to packi -___ . and choice 19.00. la Christmas box for the St. \i'in--‘ The Czechs and Slovak; first set- Ai Montreal on January lilh rcntls Orphanage. fl was dc irlrd llcrl in the rcoicii they still occupy choice slcers were 23.50; cocci ‘ in hold a box stcinl and dance, dnr- l in ilic 51h c {all . / l/ //:‘. /.fl_r ‘F 1d" BlRTiIDAY AT "iii: KREMLIN Among presents To Stalin is a bicycle. Judgmoifas ibwhcihsrtiiis IS parTof 3'01?) poTis reserved uniil ‘.119 sun whether he breaks a I£$@-,y5w; "n, London Evening Btsnderd- World Copyright