.u-no NOVEMBER 9. 1951 IHE GUARDIAN. -UHARI.-()'l"l'ETOWN PAGE TWENTY-FIVE Agricultural Situation t continued trom .Page 23) Hug, over 31.00 per pound for me" but grades. while those homing on to wool (and why it Wu held so long in many cases it hard to understand) received Ibout, one-half that amount. ."Egfly in October there was "rather sharp advance in wool. mu then again just as sharp a decline. and wools have been moving up and down in an erratic way since that time. The main grades at the present mo- mm, however. are in the vicinity 01 mty cents per pound. with mm; special grades going as high as sixty cents. Under exist- mg mndltions it is almost im- possible to forecast prices. 14' eul a "the market on fced grains and other feeds continues strong. This is due in part to the fact that Western grains are not in a shipping position. At the present time it looks as though the De- t-amher markets are moving up- ward and our costs must be has- ,.d, to a great extentf on .these markets. Western harvest wea- th:-r has been very unfavorable. There is a huge crop of grain in the West, but not much more than one-quarter of the Alberta crop and perhaps a little better liinn one-third of the Saskatche- unn crop is completely harvested. Those are the areas in which our iced grains originate. "There is snow over a great dnni of the Prairies and the grain may stay in the fields all winter. in addition transportation condi- twins are not good. and in view at the priorities given to the movement of wheat for export. feed grains will not move as freely as would be desirable. The situation is one that is unfortun- 1110. but nevertheless there is not wry inucii we can do about it. 041:, No. 1 bulk "Oats-No. 1 Bulk: One W. 5300; today 53.15 N2. "Barley-No. 1 Bulk: One your son. 2.90; today 3.22 U2. "Oilcake: One year ago 80.00; today 10000. "Bran: One year today. 65.00-68.00. "No. 6 Wheat: One year ;. , todtiy 3.16-3.25. "It looks like a very strong food market for some time to t'0lllt'.'. Millfeeds are particularly slrong and it would almost look now as if the supply of protein it-vds was drying up very rapidly. This all means higher costs on nroduction." year ago. 51.00; 350. !i.:S(;l:li-NSRlIS)EliS Malaya is thei largest importer of bicycles made in Britain, tak- gw Strange But True 3! F. ll. MacArthur Here: a red-hot tip for carpen- ters. It comes irom Walter Her- greaves of Camloops. British Co- lumbia. who says: It is not un- usual to run one's saw into hid- den nails that play the mischief with teeth in nothing list. To Wold this. tile a law teeth on the top or back edge oi the saw. when you come to a nail all you have to do is to reverse your saw ma cut through the nail with the aux- iliary teeth, then bring your saw into its natural position and con- tinue without damage to the saw. Here it is, ladies! Bllanium Rutile, the new wonder gem of the century-a diamond-like ring that fools even the experts. But better still, it costs only 310.00 per carat. In the recent Irish Hospital sweepstakes a handful of Canad- ians won 8365.560 bucks. That's a lot. of dough for the lucky guys, eh? gut. and there is a but-it is estimated that Canadians put s3,000.000 in the big pot. Looking at it in the right light there's no getting away from the hard, cold. facts that gambung, like crlme,. does not pay. . . . The automobile and its cousin. the truck, are the real killers in Canada and the United States. In 1949-the most recent year for which iigui-es have been estimated -the railroads bumped off 493 employees and 41 passengers. Air iatalities come second. But. motor vehicles wiped out 39,000 lives and injured well over a million per- sons. statistics are tricky things, but even when adjusted for the rela- tive miles travelled, traffic on the roads oi Canada and the U. S. A.. killed almost twice as many asdld airplanes and seven times as many 'as railroads. Canadians are spending more on liquor than is spent) on education. and three times as much as it spent for bread and bakery pro- ducts and clothing. 0 C I Not everyone is able to locate underground streams by means of a V-shaped apple limb. No slree. but Hazen Howard, Cornwall. P. E1. is a water witch if ever there was one. In Howard's hands the thing works like magic and he has put well-farers wise to some of the best springs to be found in the Island. The heavy producing spring at Beach Grove Inn was located by Howard. also a fine spring on the ing bikes in bright colors to suit lccal demspdn iiantiieoa llncio Elln . y mm property or Gordon qewell. (st ctmga lilcllrliia I... PROFESSIONAL CARDS Br. Julia E. Stern: VITEIDVABI SURGEON Phone 120 :80 Formal st. Dulce lion:-s I: Appolntsneat molt J. arm at. 0P'I'0Ml'l'I.II'I'. HIM Ion! ltrsst PIIONI. I'll Adlolnlng North American Hotel Palmer & I-loslom A. J. IAIIAM. IA-. LLJ. Barrister. Ito. last of Nova sooth dumbest utowl. P.l.I. A. Wolthon Goudot. LL.B. BABRISTEK. SOLICITOE. ICO- Phillips Iulltllllg Ill Gralton Street Money to Loan Colin?-IOII Allison M. Gillie. LLB. IIA8lll5'l'l:lt. SOLICITOB. Its. no Ilobmong It. - Ob'0oIVI- Phone 500 t v Dr. A. L. Moclsooo DIN'I'li'l Donia! I-ll! IILOIIA BUILDING I1! Grafton ll. Phone I01 IONII 1'0 LOAN II. II. IOIIE III COMPANY t CIIAITIIED ACCOUNTANT! us Great George 80.. Charlottetown Phones IUD - M11 - Io: M1 ILIDOLPI W. MANNING. CA. L nus r. uurniasos. as 0IICdIoOMIll.l.ht.HIlIohn.IO.lohn'I.AlIlIOlllpDII't- ?IH.lCimDQHVu1ULNW0lHgowInIhnm Iui-hhht.lsII.lIUtnaII. Qstsasbwr igj" . annual!!! North River, where several wells had been ...eviously sunk without results. These are but two oi the many springs located by Haxen Howard. who can't tall you why the stick works in his hands while it remains quite immobile in oth- era. Last year I had Mr. Howard give a demonstration in my pres- ence and behave it or not. the prongs or the switch would turn towards the earth every time he crossed I hidden stream. I took the thing in my own hands, did as I'd been directed, but that switch never came alive in my hands. never as much as moved a muscle. How do you account lot that? Personally, I haven't any idea how the thing works and it any oi my readers can tell me I'd be very grateful for the iiuprmatlon. O 0 Hal Nowhouser. iunous lett- hsndad pitcher with the Detroit 'rigers,cares for that left arm like keeps it away irom drstts And i a mother cares for her baby. He- never. never uses it except when he's playing ball. That's only us- ing good common sense for Hair: letter has won 180 games tor the team during the past decade and enmed for its owner some 300.009 shekels. O O O A Summersidc lady long peeved about her husband's hobby oi col- lecting stamps recently discovered to her amazement that the col- lection belonging to her late hus- band is actually worth t2.000 Coffee grounds make ideal tiller for pin cushions. Why? Because needles and pins go into -it easily and never rust. To prepare lust. wash the grounds after "you've made coffee and spread 'em out to dry on papers. when thorough- ly dried pour them into the mouth at your pin cushion and seal. The Polar bear is the largest in Canada. An adult increases his weight 800 times from the day oi birth. when fully grown a male Polar should weigh about i600 pounds. What does he eat? Most- tomorrow! ly seals, but he likes iish too. For that camping or lishing trio here's a nifty way to carry eggs. Break the eggs into a glass in in- stead of toting 'em about in their shells. Fill the )ar'rlght to the top so that when you adjust the rubber and seal. the eggs will not be able to shift their positions. Get. the idea? Packed this way. they will travel anywhere without the yolks becoming broken. Eggs packed this way occupy lessspace. and there is no meaning or waste I D 0 Can you name the .four gems that are not minerals? They are pearl, amber, coral and let. Pearls and coral belong to the animal kingdom, while amber and jet be- long to the vegetable family. "When you eat onions don't breathe them to a soul,” used to be mighty good advice, but good neafs to onion lovers is the discov- ery that s small amount or sugar. added to the cooking water for onions, cuts down odor and raw flavor without imparting toomuch sweetness to the bulb. One per- cent sugar used with salt. gives the but results. (You are welcome to the recipe. Mr. Onion Eater). A battery ought never to be used immediately after removal from refrigerated storage, but should be allowed to "thaw out" in order to give maximum power. Why? All flashlight batteries will last longer it stored in a re- frigerator. NOTE! DAME ACADEM Y Honor Roll for October. Grade XI.-1. Margaret lia-zen; 2. Bernadette Glllls; 3.Barbara Macaskiii; 4. Joan Aylward. Commercial - l. Teresa Roche; 2. Rose Marie Bernard; 3. Noreen Whitman. Grade X.-1. Shirley Daley: 2. Marion MacDonald; 3. Pauline Noonan. Grade IX.-1. Nola Marie Mc- Csbe; 2. Regina Gillis; 3. Marina I-Iennescey. Grade VIIII.-1. Shelagh Molloy: 'Good Sale For Savings Bonds OVITAWA. Nov. b--(CP)- Bank of Canada reported today sales of Canada savings bonds have" reached 02.34.000.000 on this third week of the current cam- paign, compared with s200,000,000 2. Mary Claire smith; 3. Ethel Mcwade. Grade VII.-1. Annette McQuald; 2. Ruth Brun; 3. Mary Mccabe. Grade VI.-1. Roberta Lappln; 2. Virginia Macbougali; 3. Mary Evelyn White and Eileen Mac- Kenzle. Grade V.-l. Catherine Atkins; 2. Ann Connolly; 3, Pauline Mac- Donald. Grade IV.-i. Eileen Grant: 2. Marilyn Mccallumz 3. Carol Ann Jones and Margaret Mr-Intyre. Grade ll'I.-1. Ann McKenna: 2. Patricia Egan; 3. Glenda Mccabe. Grade II.-1. Rosemary Hughes: 2. Patricia Mccabe: 3. Barbara Vlfhite. By me end of the iirst campaign week 290,000 Canadians had made sureitheyiwould share in the earnings of the new Canada Savings Bonds. By. the end of the second week ,th.C.tl1r0ng had crown to 535,000. In the third week there were a11 estimated 800,000. By November 15th there will be more than a million Canadians -whose savings are invested in the new Canada Savings Bonds- Be one of the titln-ifty million”. If you buy Canada Savings Bonds before November 15th. they are available at the price of 100. After November 15th the. price will be 100 plus: accrued interest calculated monthly to the date of purchase. This adjustment is necessary because coupons represent interest payments for full time periods. Canada Savings Bonds The at the same stage or the 1950 , rohases totalled S145.- ooo,ooo, covering 581.000 employ- ees. with the Atlantic Provinces ahead of the rest oi the country. Ontario and Quebec were next, with British Columbia and the Prairies following. Find Truce Of Man Missing In Woods CALEDONIA. N. 5.. Nov. B-t'CP) Searchers today picked up the trail or Arthur Frail, 69 missing in the dense woods near this south shore community for six days. The 200 searchers. however had to give up the tracking because oii darkness. They will return tomor- row along with a Canso aircraft and a helicopter. A piece or plaid jacket found on a fallen tree was identified as similar to that worn by Frail when he disappeared from a hunt- ing camp last Tiiursday. - ' - k t t"” If you have not yet placed your order donit wait tor.an 1nvest1nent dealer or ban o ge 111 touch with you. Make a note to attend to buying your new Canada Savings Bonds early I o Ctzsitable at any time Q face value plusinteresii. J.Average interest of 3.21m,pcr;year lteld,to,maturity,l O;h5timoLeItKan!3j:QQ0,canfbe.reg7iEtered:ift any onelname;