5 . sentatiom PAGE TEN for yourself. GREAT SAVING 1! ON ALL A MEROHANDISE IN OUR STORE rmimv and SATURDAY AND ALL NEXT WEEK It will pay you well to come in and see KENNEOWS MEN1S WEAR 154 Great George St. Analysis Continued from page 1 ate, Unfortunately a set of condi- lo demoralize marketing conditions. United Stites potato production is approximately 100 million bushels above the per- centage set for the needs of that country. The Canadian yield 11-. over 97,410,000 bushels or approximately eight percent above last year's high tions has combined level. while exchange difficulties South America. and other potcn marketing areas have reduced mar- keting opportunities in these areas. In addition Price Support in United States has been substant- ially lowered and under these 3 eral conditions a more or less pressed marketing situation is be expected. To date 2.2A8 carloads have been shipped as against 5.588 carloads in 1949 to the same date. Prices have ranged in the vicinity of 30c to per bushel according to classifica- tion and variety. During the ycar :3. Potato Marketing Board has been established and this Board been endeavouring. in co-operation with departmental and dealer , terests. to establish a rneasure confidence and improvement in situation. Quite recently Board tion has set a minimum price potatoes offered to the trade. Definite representations been made to the Dominion Govern- ment by the Potato Committee of the Canadian Horticultural Coun- cil of which I have the honour to be Chairman. for a potato support price: and in making these repre- invltations were extend- ed to representatives of the Potato 'ard Marketing Boards in Prince Flow Island and New Brunswick. Zouncil Executive for a Jhalrman of that Committee. representing the Department Agriculture. I have consistently cc-uraged action on the part Federal authorities in order to ducers. time hopes are entertained season which may be prices. Potato Cammllt English and in Spanish, and trade commissioners in loss through death of Col veer. Dairying on a. doplrtmentslized basis. atlvo basis. The Board urchuod considerable qu to other officials as well. to sugyport the demands of the Horticultural support inder potatoes. Since that time. as prove the position for potato pro- While no definite commitments have been made up to the present into Cheese -. 7.2-i5,8oi-0 s. that some form of support may be ult-1 imately provided. At the same time dairy butter and clherwise used. -- I do not look forward to any spec-156,843,000 lbs. tacular appreciation in potato pl but rather to a freer. normal. f'nw. Products Board - 500,976 lbs. of potatoes to market during the; associated, Products Board - s2'll.i59.00, in tial the en- dc- to 40c has m. of ihe ac- one pound prints are now being utilized and this form of print. alone with a new Lsland wrapper of an attractive and artistic design, has helped to popularize the Island product. All creameries are d"il1g a meritorious job in the way of im- proving the attractiveness and quality of the product. Cold storage facilities through Government Cold Storage helped materially to fac- ilitate t.he movement of butter me. cheese to market in a regular and methodical manner. It is interesting to note that Prince Edward Island cheese has developed a favourable reception in the trade and r1i1.1n(- ities have been solri in the iigipcr Canadian markets. The P"lilr'o M. Ward Island Cheese Board has as- sisted in marketing the product Quality in both butter and checsc haf been maintained on a h:gh level and ap-proximately 5155:. -if our' butter and 9072: of our chccsc is now being graded. Butter - 1950 Total production to end of Nov- ember - 4.4-44,000 lbs. Estimated production for Decem- ber A 243,000 lbs. Total production for year - 4,687,- 000 lbs. Decrease .- 151.000 lbs. or 3.l'7c. UN and and of en- of im- Clieeee - 1950 Estimated production of cheesen havev 681.000 lbs. Production for 1949 of Cheese - 'l'46.7l4 lbs. Decrease for 1950 - 65.714 lbs. or 8.8'.'c. Ice Cream - 1950 Production for 1949-146,000 gals Production for 1950-153.000 gals. Increase (approx) - 7,000 gals. or i 477:. Milk - 1950 Estimated Total Production of Milk - 194,669,840 lbs. Decrease (apppofg) .. 3.497,. Estimated total production bot- tled and sold - 20,000,000 lbs. Estimated amount martufactured into Butter - 101801.000 lb-. ices toward the end of the year wltlr 1mPI0ved returns. In view of dis-.1950 - 32.589.000.00. cussions that are now pending fur-y ther references to the whole sit-, uation would he inadvisable other;s2-15,160.00. than to state that producers should? move potatoes to market in :1 nor-'s2a7,747.oo. mal manner at prevailing Boardi th is Thompson in the early part of they to Estimated amount rn ufnctured Used in Ice Cream .- 2.780.000 lbs. Fed to Livestock, home consumed. Amount of butter sold to Dairy Value of butter sold to Dairy Value of butter manufactured in Approximate average price-55'ic Value of cheese made in 1950 - Value of cheese made in 1949 -- Increase in value .. 1950 .. 3,7,. 413.00. Average price of Cheese - Mo Value of butter. prints and solids outside Dairy Products Board sold .. The Potato Promotional Com- by Island Cn-operative Services - mlttec published I very splendid, 287,552 lbs; value - S158,l53.00. bulletin during the year in both Cattle bulletin has been distributed to, various countries of the world and nnrtic- and beef cattle during the year ularly through the trade. The bul-Jhave provided a fine stimuli: tc letin has served to bring to lheIlmproved breeding. feeding. attention of prospective ouvers the mainlenance nraciices. merits of Prince Edward Island send voclaflrms have and has also done much to popul-J active under sperlal policies design- arize Prince Edward Island pota- Pd to promote their lntere.sl.-.:. toes over an extended area. The; ports of cattle to the United Slate-: committee suffered as well as nurjamountinz in 1949-50 to 48o,00o1iead Province generally the regrettablsg frrm Canada in addition to 114 mil- C.C., licn pounds of dressed bee! helped Exceptional prices for both dairy and Breed As- bcen narticulsvriy Ex- keep meat prices at 1 high level Cattle of all kinds have moved readily to market at previously un- heard of prices. Good beef reached as high as we per pound and rain- ,The dairy industry has given a,tively favourable prices were see- good account of itself consideringiured for good dairy cattle. Under seasonal conditions. The ntiachedit-his stimulus possibly too many statistical figures deal with returnslcattle have been sold, particularly An calves and young animals. The in- In- imptovement has taken place in or- crease in sales on these bore heav- ganizatlonal activities and :onsid- lly on the heifer sections and we enblo portions of butter and cheese will possibly not distinctly feel the have been marketed on a co-opcr-i effects of this exodus for a year or Dllfy Products-two, Unquesimnahly the critic popu- titles :1 butter. The Island Co-op-'lstion is being depreciated as a re- eratlve Services used its facilities. sulf cf high prices. Producers would for the handling of the prnduct!hP wt-.11 advised. particularly in ilew : and assisted also in the selling c-f,nf prospects for sustained chute and o.dditfou51- '11-lllitltlss anpnc.-.1 on meats. to my their hand WSW? E of RN IIOW lllhovllionly in producing and marketing was: for herd building and expansion. As Iltlt coamcud with the chance in I result of a. grant form of packaging. A number Breed Associations some very ox- putiinc out captions; nu bun nutcra- good in the sales of animal: necessary provided to ed in establishing better bull ser- vices. Importation of outstanding animals have been made and ar- rangements are existent for future purchases. Hon Hog production has been main- tained on its usual level of excel- lence. The reputaticn of Prince Ed- ward Island breeding stock has brightened and large numbers of our animals have gone out to On- ited States and Canadian points where previous shipments have tlemonstrated the merit of Island hogs. Production has been well maintained and about 20.000 more commercial hogs have gone to mar- ket this year to October alst than in the similar period last year. About 400 breeders of nure bred hogs are now listed and are rout- lng their animals through Advan- ced Registry. There is a keen, healthy. com- petitive, spirit abroad as a result of the excellent work performed nnd breeders are recognizing with pride that they are leading the Ncrth American Continent in the type and excellence of bacon hogs, Over 3017? of the qualified sows in Canada have been produced in Prince Ed- wald Island and a .-nuch higher percentage of sows qualifying in the higher scores. As a matter of fact. the Island has almost a monopoly on sows scoring 90"; and over. The consist- ent adherence through exhibitions and private activities to high stan- dards and policies over a number of years has brought about the strong position which Island York- shire men ncw occupy. Breeding stock has gone to every Province in Canada during the year except British Columbia and to most of the Northern States as far as Iowa Over 230 head were distributed in Manitoba and Saskatchewan of a total of upwards of 400 rt-zis'ered animals snlci during the year. As an evidence cf the inte"est in Advanced ncgistvv produriirn a sienriiu: order has been pi.i4'Pn' l”om Qi:cher- for a I-nrl-)a'i of f.rll1ll'Pfl Registry producing s-ms for spring delivery. In commercial hogs the high record in 1940 of 52.6 Grade A's going through commercial nlants will no doubt be exceeded tins year Sheep One of the new departure: in nhcep raisin: is ii1vnlxF(l in the wt- nm-niimi of a number of 'i:'cc'i:m: Five: of ilvr Nnrih Fhenir ivcerd Tire.-r zircon have bccn LPVP1 n-1 rrr rrn-slain i)nrprv.srs ill ho!-ll '1” Old Cmnfrv and Canada and '19-.-e prm'cn'sat.i-f.'u-ioiiv. Elves have hm":- placed in the lirmcl: of 2 number of fal'iv-er; who plan-ed Mders and xvii? be carried rn as the basis of flock expansions under proper dirrrrtion The Provincial Department of Ag- riculture and the P.E. I. Sheen Breeders' Associatirn have subsid- ized the importation. It is felt that the infusion of this blood under proper supervision wii.'h- in our Island bred flocks will create 3 very beneficial influence on the production and quality of market lambs. Aipproxlmately 20.000 pounds of wool were sold through the Sheep Breeders' Association during the season and prices have ranzed up to over 50c per pound Since these sales were made the price of wool has further advanced. Lamb prices have also been exceptionally favourable, the present market level brine: 57c for Rail Grade A lambs at Chariottctmrn and 21 cents for live lambs. There is an evident interest in sheep husbandry. particularly am- ong farmers who have not the lab- our to carry on the heavier orn- jects of farm production and a steady expansion is taking p'acc Assistance has been rendered dur- ing the year in treatment of para- sites in sheep: while the usual Ram Premium Policy has also been car- ried lnto effect. Poultry Poultry production continues to exert a beneficial influence on farm economy The total egg production in 1950 to date is 03.297 cases is comparison with in-1.175 cases in the same period in 1049. with an a-.'vr- age price for 1950 of 41 ll2c to pro- duccrs comparable with inc in 1940 for Grade A Large. The" price im- provement has been rather spect- acular going from 22:-. in J'ultIary of this year in a high of 57c. The support price of 39c oiif.-of-stnraqc exerted a verv beneficial lFlill9'.If'P on the industry. In poultry the production has been an estimated 1.432.425 pounds handled by registered stations for the year as against 1.14:8.-I94 pcuncis in 1049 The average price in 1950 for chicken was no per pound with fowl 23 inc as against an average of 30c and no in the previrus year. Chick hatcheries turned out 571.- 040 chicks in 1950 as against 791.970 chicks In 1949 and 436.014 in 1948. In addition about 125.000 chick.- WFPH imported in 1950. Constructive work was pPl'fot'r1iPd during the vrar in rural education and a marketing plan was agreed unnn him: on a centralized mar- keting piogramma-. This hrs not yet. been presented. however. 9'1 the Governmnnt for approval. Approximately I00 approved flcci.-.- are now under test. all of which shows ll high level of health Eggs diverted to hntcherlas were from nullorum free flocks only. and it is interesting to note that our Prov- ince is possibly the only one in Canada which conducts two general tests for mxllorum during the year. Under random sample tests con- ducted for Newcastle disease no reactions were found and we may assume that our Province is free from this serious malady. In company with Mr. I". M. Nash. Dr. Frank. cfflcer-in-charge of the Animal Pathology Division. Univ- ersity of Mt. A. visited I number of larms during the year and gave the producers the benefit of their wirlc experience on poultry husbandry uni the control of disease. The market- ll'iI of eggs and poultry in Canada during the season was performed in an exceedingly. sstisfscttrv man- ner and helped to sustain prices at acceptable levels. A light volume of poultry and On! moved to the United IMHO. but till! not-bat lad THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN some influence nevertheless on the domestic situation. Exlllblllonl The record of Prince'EdI,Ard Is- land livestock. poultry. and field production. at the main exhibitions ha: been rather outstanding. At the Maritime Winter Fair 1 great mea- sure of the attractiveness at this Show was due to Prince Edward Island's livestock contribution. In hogs Island exhibitors practically swept the ward. The winnings of commercial hogs at the "Royal" were. also a marvellous demonstra- tion of our supremacy in hog breed- ing. In the outstanding ”Brethcui" trophy for a single Wiltshire side fourteen of the first sixteen prizes were won by Island exhibitors while in the "Todd" trophy for the best bacon carcass practically all top placings except second were won. The decislvenesa of these winnings completely devastated any criticisms of Island hogs that may have been entertained in competitive circles and indeed rather confounded the judgment of- the experts who in their superior knowledge had treat- ed with scant recognition Island en- tries in the live hog sections it that show. The winnings at the "Royal" of Jersey cattle chiefly from the herd of Edison Mulch of North River were also outstanding considering the keen competition and the size of the herd from which Island ex- hiblta were drawn. Winnings on potatoes at the Maritime Winter Fair and again at the "Royal" were also meritorious. With reference to the latter ex- hibit: larger numbers of entries are necessary in order to emphasize the real quality and importance of Is- land seed. szme prizes were also won on mangel and turnip seed Very splendid wins were aho se- cured in poultry. Eight boxes of packed poultry uere forwarded by Swift and Conipnny. Canada Pack- vrs, Wm-ell Boys” nnd Glrls' Poul- Clubs. Ihe Royal Packiiia Com- pam. and 'iIi' D1iij;.v.vP'.1 MacI,ec-cl of Vernon River. Five placings were secured from the eight boxes against very heavy competition. For the best box of special cap (ms the Royal Packing Company won first and Dingwell lVlacLeod fourth. This is really the banner class in dressed poultry at the "Royal"; and for Grade A caonns second. ihird. and fourth prize? ivme won hv Canada Pawlsc-ix. suit! 10.1 U"1n'nniv" allri llie ,xlnrn1'. Bnysi and (-31113. Chili in lhal order Junlnr Farmer Activities .Iw'.lor P'a1'mi'-r activities are we i"I0vin: an increasingly lmporiarn place in 1E:-tension Work in the Province and plans are now under way to further emphasize these ac.- tivlties. A leadership Course held at St. Dunstan's University in Jan- uary attracted 5O boys and girls. The following junior groups are now under administration: Junior Farm- ers - 12: Calf Clubs - 22: Poultry Clubs - 5: Swine Clubs A 1; Grain Clubs A 1: Clothing Clubs - 75: Food Clubs - 5. Total membership -1.500. This number of studious, trained boys and girls in the Province are having a great influence in the uplift of community and farm life. A large Field Day was held at the Experimental Farm in Jilly and at- tended bv from 600 to 800 younz people The Junior Calf Club com- poiltlcns held late in September at the Exhibition Gmunds provided an amazingly successful feature and were attended by large numbers both old and young. It is planned to hold a two day Junior Farmer Field Day and Com- petition in 1931 some time in Sep- tember during which extended act- ivities of an educational nature will be developed. Junior Farmers are on the march toward definite objectives In the agricultural life of Prince Edward Island, The Livestock Clubs are un- der the jurisdiction of the Field- men in the Department of Agric- ulture. While the fine expansion in Clothing and Food Clubs is under the administration of the Super- visor and Assistant Supervisor of Womenls Institutes. Farm Organization During the year there has been a consistent development in farm organization among both iuninrs and seniors. Progress has been made toward improved marketing prac- tices and it is pleasing to note that the farmer and the dealer and cp- erator are coming closer together in mutual understanding and mut- ual efforts to establish in the Prov- inces organizational activitiea that should be to the best interuts of all concerned. This is something that can be done if the whole nit- uation is stripped of preconceived prejudices and suspicions. Marketing Boards on potatoes and on dairy products have already been established. and it is inevitable that further expansion in other fields will also take place in due course. It is desirable that in this evoliitinnai'y process rluc consider- ation be given in those rloscly (-011- nected in both production and mar- ketlng processes. and that,s devel- npmenf. which may mean greater revenue to our Province and grant- er prospe it, for all classes of our citizens should be furthered. Farm, Prices While prices on most of our primary products have been at sub- stantial levels during the year it must not be aueumod that farm people are making extraordinary profits. Costs of material. equip- ment, fertilizer. feed and grains have increased at a tremendous rate and the former has had very definite difficulties in competing with industry in securing necessary labour requirements. These out- standing costs back of the front window of production and market- ing reduce margins to a very nar- row range. . Increased freight rates are I mltter of van) grave concern. when it is considered that the farmer is gctting about too per bushel for potstou, while the freight. rate to Toroutoisalcperbushalsndrotu on other commodities are of u rel- atively high character. we begin to realize the impact of freight rates on farm economy in this Province with periodic increases in freight rates and another increase now ap- plied for is it any wonder that the people on the farms, dependent on distant markets and on supplies of machinery. and feeds. and fertil- izers, and other equipment avail- able unly at distant points, should be apprehensive regarding the ful- ure? People in this country have been aroused to great levels of intensive thinking regarding international tariffs. It is near time that there should be some very definite under- standings among our people re- garding internal tariffs that are providing walls between the pro- ducers and consumers of this coun- try which are almost impossible to hurdle and which seriously menace our whole economic situation. In looking into the future it would seem to be of very vital im- portance that our farm people should make a thorough and ex- haustive analysis of those factors outside of their farms which defin- itely influence their economy and of the internal factors such as quality of product, type of product, lowered cost of production, and the type of farm production program that should be established all of which also hear a direct relation- ship to net returns. Falconwood Farm Very excellent progress has been made at Palconwood Farm. Changes have taken place in the housing for farm help which has brought about a happier relationship on the part of the farm personnel and the develcpment of greater effect- iveness in the handling of farm labour prob'ems. The Farm Man- ager. Mr. Unsrvcrth Gurney. and his staff are performing a service of great efficiency. The care of buildings and equipment has receiv- ed extra attention and it can be arrnralclv striicrl that l;h."'.l.'3.1l'ldS of dollar: have been saved through the efforts of the farm help in work that ordinarily would be consider- ed outside of regular farm duties. This work includes the building of cart and wagon boxes. the utiliz- ation of old car wheels and axles for garbage and fann wagon con- veyances. the building of new team wagons. hob slcirhs. and the con- struction of sicicrli boxes This work imolve:l pavlliliv-:. ral'peiif.'j.-. min expert unri; niiii iri7i: on rvonci and iron. A large building was mov- cd 50!) yards for an extensi:-n in the nlgizerv. Five new rance shelters Wrre mnstruclecl frr chickens Orr l'l'.li'lCil'N'l and fiftv loads of clay were trans-porlccl to grade the barn varzl. A ccnnectiltg link between th: new sl'o and the barn was con- structed. as well as the cement work in the barn floors. New doors were built on the piggery and for a machine shed which was con- structed by the farm personnel the previous year. while a barn 28 x 60 was moved 50 feet by means of jack screws and placed on a cement foundation, thus giving a very much improved barnyard prospect. These extra tasks were conducted by a very busy farm staff. Practical experimentation with farm crops is going on at Falcon- wood under the direction of the Department of Agriculture. One of the interesting pradilcllrns is that of fall rve Between twenty and thirty acres of this is sr-erlPd out each autumn. This crop gets an excellent start and the following snring visorous growth takes place early. A small quantity of the area is saved for rye seed but the great bulk is plowed drnvn for rocts and ccrn. It is intended to try this mat- erial out 'for pasture next. spring with the idea that the pasture sea- son may be extended at least two weeks before regular pastures are available for cattle and thus cut down costs of production. Grass silage Experiment During the year a very interest- intz experiment. was carried into effect in the form of a saving cf grass silage. A trench silo 6 feet deep by 15 feet. wide and '10 feet long was constructed and 20 acres of stress were rut the third week in June and packed into this type of silo The grass was treated with 2 gallons of mnllasses and 2 gallons of water per ton. and the trcctnr was used for consolidation pur- poses. The commencement of feed- ln: of this excellent material was about August 20th. severity pounds of silage per rmv were fed per day and young cattle a somewhat less quantity. It is expected that the material will last until the end of February. As a result the dairy ration has been cut to approximately net. with cows milking up to usual standards. The cattle seam to be in better condition than for many years. The silage is saving in excellent shape and its use points to a practice of feeding in this Province which should help to revolutionize farm livestock practices. This practice is similar in that which is generally applied in the Scandinavian coun- tries and in Scotland and Irr-land It is interesting to note that half the grassland which was cut in June was pastured in August while the other half of the acrmga was plowed the last days of June and sown with oats. pear. and vetches. Over '10 tons of this excellent mat- erial were out later and stored in an upright silo. A total yield of over ten tons of both types of silage were thus secured per acre. This interesting experiment is being watched very carefully and further extensions to this policy are to bi considered during 1901. The Holstein herd at Falconwood Farm is being gradually improved and representatives of the herd were shown It the Charlottetown- and Amherst Exhibitions. The Re- serve senior and Reserve Grand Champion Female at Charlottetown was won while the Junior Reserve and Grand Champion Mule at Am- herst and the Reserve senior and Reserve Grand Champion Female at Amhrst was also captured 1:"; this hard. A A flock of upwards of 1,000 la - inc pallets is carried and the on nipply for the Iulconwodd Instit- ution is kept up to I hllh 191101- Favoroblo Factor: In locking back over the twelve months now drawing to I close we have a great many things for which to be thankful. Finn Production and farm prices have been generally very favourable and we can. 1 Ice! sure. all agree that it has been a good year. When we reflect on the disturbances” that are taking place in other parts of the world and the experiences with wars, rebellions. storms. poverty. and distress in other lands. and compare these con- ditions with our goodly conditions.- and associations have in this God blessed Province of Prince Edward Island where we live with full and plenty, and in peace and happiness. our hearts should be filled with gratitude and good will. The little problems that we are dealing with and which worry us are only small after all in comparison with the dire calamities that are affecting other peoples. May we leave then the year of 1950 with gratitude in cur hearts, and a prayer on our lips, that the new year" just open- ing may be a year of peace and prosperity and good will among men. suaifsss asnnus Continued from page 7 ? the tree showed this. and he knew that chatterer had then turned and while clinging head down to the trunks of the tree had scolded as only he can. He never misses such a. chance to use that saucy tongue of his. Reddy -had hunted faithfully. poking his inquiring black nose in- to every place where there was a. chance that any one might be hiding. He had met Prickly Porky and politely stepped aside to let Prickly Pork pass. No Fox -with any sense at all will seek trouble with a Porcupine. At another place Reddy had met Mrs. Lightfoot the Deer and her two half grown children. Mrs. Ligthfoot had plunged at him and Reddy had dodged and kept at a safe distance. All this Farmer Brown's boy had read written in the snow. Then he came to where another trail joined Reddy's. These footprints were those of Mrs. Reddy who had circl- ed arcund? The answer lay just ahead The snow was trampled and pressed down by warm bodies lying tic.-.vn. All about were scattereri brown and gray feathers, Mrs. Red- dy had had good hunting and had brought a breakfast to share with Reddy Then together they had headed back for the old Pasture. "I always want a. story to and happily.” said Farmer Brown's boy as he started home. TORONTO STOCKS Continuedhf;-t;n page 0 5300 Nubar 25 6500 Ohaska 30 505 OBrien . 130 I000 Oizama 12 5700 Oil Sel 18 6200 Okalla 192 6500 Oslskn 13'; 500 Pac I-Tast 6 7235 PM Petr! . 750 H000 Pan Wang 7500 Paymast 2000 Pcrron 400 Pick Crow . 400 Polaris V . 4000 Porc Pen 5 7.8 1500 Pnrc Rf .. 107 130 Preston .. . 13? 100 Proprietary 18 1-2 20”" Gun Gold .. 50 1000 Que Lab 11! 2500 (Due Man . 235 9000 Oueensfon 59 7030 Quemong . 3900 Ouesabn R000 Ramvlck 6000 Red Pic .. 4000 Reef Pete .. . 120 Robinson 101,00 Roxana 230 Rnwum .. 2000 Rupununl 13000 Ryan Lk . 3000 Ryannr . 100 San Am 1000 Scour Fr 4900 Senator I00 Sheep Crk - 12?50 Sherrltt .. 415 Sigma 5000 Sllanco 3400 S11 Mir .. 2000 Son Brsz 2345 Sllcoe 1000 Starraft 27870 Steep Ra 500 Sturgeon . 300 Sullivan 2900 Superior .. 1000 Surf Inlet 3200 Sylvanlte 1-4 6500 Thom Ld 1-2 850 Toburn 2000 Tombill 1200 Torbrlt ..... 15600 Tow Pet. ...... .... 1000 Trans TV ...... .... - 3000'I'rend Pet. ..... ,...,. 5000 Un Min . 23900 U Ashe; 1000 Wckulko ...... ..- .. 5 1-2 1100 West Ash ..... .... .... 31 29750 W I-lomutd 23 1-2 2000 Winchester 3500 Windward 1000 Yelloi-ex -.... ..z 1200 Yk Bears ..... .. .. 377 Cdn Brew . 505 Dom Msgneu 005 Slmp A 550 Do B 20 Do Pr BANKS 110 Bk Mil 100 BR Tor ms Can are com - ax NESDAY. JANUARY Receiving hogs at Charlottetown pens all day TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY morn- ing until 11 o'clock. SWIFT OANAOIAN OO. LTD. DECEMBER '29. 19.150 ATTENTION HOG" SINPPERS T We will be loading hogs at all points on TUESDAY. JANUARY 2 and WED. 3rd. HOLMAN'S SIJMMERSIOE - OIIARLOTTETOWN SNIPPINTLNEWS AT SAINT JOHN- Arrived Thursday None Sllled Thursday Manchester Division. tor Main- Chester Alcoa Pennant. Halifax AT HALTFAX- Arrived Thursday I-Iannon. from Wolfviile. NS. Seaboard Trader, London City of Philadelphia, Aden CANADA PROVINCE OF PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND IN THE PROBATE COURT The 6th day of December A. D., 1950. In Re Estate of BESSIE JANE STEWART late of Union Road. Lot, 33. in Queen's County in the said Province, single woman, de- ceased, testate. To the Sheriff of the County of Queen's County or any Constable orlliierate person within said County GREETING: WHEREAS upon reading the petition on file of Robert Bruce Stewart of Union Road aforesaid, and T. Ambrose Rodd of M.li.on in Queen's County, aforesaid. Ex- ecutnrs of the above named esiaie praying that a citation may be is- sucd for the purpose hereinafter set-forth: You are therefore here- by required to cite all persons in- terested in the said Estate to be and appear before the Judge pre- ' sent at a Probate Court to be held in the Court House in Charlotte- town in Queen's County in me said Province. on Wednesday the loth day of January next coming. at the hour of eleven o'clock fore- noon of the same day to anew cause if any they can why the ac- counts of the said Estate should not be passed and the Estate clos- ed as prayed for in said petition and on motion of David L. Math- ieson. Esquire, Proctor for said Petitioner. AND IT IS HEREBY ORDERED that a true copy hereof be forth- with published in some newspaper published in Charlottetown afore- said once in each week for at least four consecutive weeks from date hereof and that a true copy hereof be forthwith posted in the following publiC,Dla.ces respective- ly, namely. in the hall of the Court House in Charlottetown, at or near the Bank of Nova Scoua Building and at or near the Royal Bank of Canada. Building, all in Charlottetown. Queen's County. aforesaid. so that all persons in- terested in the said Estate as aforesaid may have due notice thereof. WITNESS His Honour Harold Leonard Palmer. Judge of the said Probate Court at Charlotte- town in Queen's County. the day and year first above written. By the Court. (Sad) M. Elisabeth Wright. Reristror. (SEAL) IIAD Ill) IAI ' - Italian Communist loader Pa - Tulistu. who is new on route to man to x-sewn-no hunt dell- ggu brain operation. is pictured Sallled Thursday Imperial Halifax, for Sydney, S llvlonarch. sea. LONDO-1;”. Dec. 27 --(R.eTulicrsi - Ships of the United States navy will join in exercises when the British home fleet goes on its spring cruise next month. the Ad- miralty ahnounced here today. The British ships will sail Jan. 15 for Gibraltar where they will be J011'18f1 bv the U. S. Sixth Fleet and the British Mediterransn Fleet. CANADA PROVINCE OF PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND IN THE PROBATE COURT 9The Sill day of December A. D., l 50. In Re Estate -of JEMIMA M. GIRLING late of West Hartford in the Slate of Connecticut in the United States of America, Widow, deceased, iesiate. To the Sheriff of the County of Queen's County or any Constable or literate person within said County GREETING: WHEREAS upon reading the petition on file of J. Harold Wil- liams of Hartford in the State of Connecticut in the United States of America. sole Executor of the above named estate praying that a citation may be issued for the punpose hereinafter set forth. You are therefore hereby required to cite all persons interested in the said Estate to be and appear be- fore the Judge present at a. Pro- bate Court to be held in the Court House in Charlottetown in Queen's County in the said Province, on Wednesday the tenth day of Jan- uary next coming, at the hour of eleven o'clock fovrenoon of the same day to shew cause if any they can why the Accounts of the said Estate concerning the admin- istration thereof in the Province of Prince Edward Island should not be passed Ind the Emu closed as prayed for in said WW lion and on motion of David L Mathieson. Esquire. PIOCWY 101' said Petitioner. 4 NW AND IT IS HEREBY ORDERED that a true dopy hereof be forth- with published in some newspaper published in Charlottetown afore- said once in each week for at least four consecutive week! (mm the date hereof and that I true copy hereof be forthwith posted in the following public 913395 1'” speciively. namely. in the hall of the Court House In Charlottetown. at or near the Bank of Nova Scotiu Building and at or near the ROYI1 Bank of Canada Building. I11 in Charlottetown. Queen's County aforesaid so am all perwm 1"" iercsied in the said Estate 85 aforesaid may have due nolici thereof. WITNESS His Honour Harold Leonard Palmer. Judi? 03 Eh” said Probate Court at Charlene- town in Queen's County. the 11” and year first above written. By the Court. d) (S: . M. Ellubeth Wrlsllfu Registrar. (SEAL)