PAGE TWELVE Ailvci-tlslng 'llatcs local; to our word; word; Inch; par nurse; I words; lo per word; on-or is due to the Mliilinuns charge For An; nu-oruuinent as Conn Central uunrdinn Louis on per word; Annuunooineuts and Uonung Events be you classified lo per word; Lists of Hunt iinu Spiritual offerings, Cimls, cu-., as Letters of Condolence inc per inch; gugenlults I0 now: for 61.00 um LII scum lor story uwmuouu Notice. of siuuiiis Ind Aypruiiuuuu, do per men in List: of Subscriptions, as cent: per uicn; Audra. and rreneuutuuu 61.00. other some on siwucutiun. The advertiser agrees that use uuoiuuer slnii um so um- Ior unsalted arising out of orrorn in auveruneuienia ueguuu nu Amount iustu for the Ilium iv.-tuniu occupied a; uni; wing; .., nu advertisement in which the error occurred, wnetuu sum xugeuoe of its sansuu or uuwrwiu, new more shall be no liability lur nun-unieruou oi any nwwru-unuiu beyond Lila amount train for such sdvertuennns. - Payable In Advance Western Ind Eastern An siuiuurlasiu iwlsoew I6s- pa Weaning En- ? ; Boarders wanted l ONE COLLEGE STUDENT AC- commodated. large. b rig ll 1 ground floor room. rciisonablc rates. Phone 1166-2. 5:) Lung- worth Ave. Oars Leaving CAR. GOING TO AMHERST FOR hockey game. can acconimodatc three Ur four passengers. Tele- phone 2605-J. cars it Trucks For Sale FOR SALE -1940 PACKARD Six sedan. Apply 125 Fitzroy. FOR SALE - ONE 1946 FORD sedan. good condition. Queen 51. r Service Station. FOR SALE - 1950 G. M. C. TON Truck. Stake rack. Reason for selling, own-er going away". Apply Ralph MacPhail. Argyle Shore. For Rem FOR RENT--FIVE-RCO)! Hlikll .5 ed ap'.ii'tinent. Write Box 13.3 Guardian. . For Sill! FOR SALE-VVEEK-OLD CALI”. Frank llamm, Mi. l-Icrbcrl. - FOR SALE - PANTRY SCALES I .- and Carpet Sweeper. 124 Fitz- roy Street. Fort same - CHOICE seven year old French Coat-h Gelding. Stanley willis. Corrrwall. FOR SALE A ONE FOLDING Play Pen. Good condition Phone 2159-J. FOR SALE - TWO TON CHOICE Cranberries. Write or Phone J. F. MacKirrnon. Goose River. R. Ft. 4. - FOR. SALE - KITCHEN RANGE. Enterprise. New Majestic. in good condition. Apply D. L. Mac- Phee. Bonshaw, 3 FOR SALE-TRICYCLE. ALMOST ' new. Apply Hampton McLean. Borden Station. - FOR SALE - KITCHEN RANGE. cast iron. New Duichess. Phone 1988-L. Ell? s.m;:i?;ii. ALF. YORK- shires. Bears and Sows. breeding age. W. Roland Paynter. French River. FOR SALE - UNDERWOOD standard typnwrilcr no. 5. Good condition, Bargain S30. Phonc 1095-J. FOR. SALE - PURE B R ED Guernsey Heller Calf. five days old. Also new box sleigh and fur buffalo role, in good condition. E. Newson, Brackley. FOR SALE - AT SEARLETOWN. my farm connsisting of sev- erity-one acres. Also forty acres wood land situated on paved highway between iiimmerslde and Borden. Judson Blackmore. FOR SALE - TWO FOX PENS B x is. suitable for Wood House or Chicken llousr. Also 2 acres of wood. Jnmcs Maccnllum. Bruck- ley Point For sale FOR SALE -- PURE BR!-ID AFRI- can gander: and geese. large prolific stock. A few of each still for sale Allan L. clow. Cassia- lane Farm. Freetown. P. E. 1. Phone 18-6 LL.L....-:-:-- - FOR SALE-1 ELECTRIC LIGHT plant. Fairbanks Morse. 110 volts. 1000 watts (new) remote control and one gas washing machine. slightly used. Also one 1045 Chevrolet truck. heavy duty E. L. Ferguson. Bonshaw. Farm Machinery .....:....?.-:....... NEW AND USED BELTING ALI. widths. traces complete. W. R. Morrison. Fredericton. For lien! to Lnr-Two UNFURNISHE) rooms. adults only. Write box "V" Guardian. llossss-Ants. Wanted g LL....:...L...............L .. WANTED to RENT - A SMALL six or seven room house. Write 70 Prince street. or Phone 239-L. Lost LOST - BETWEEN IVBEETOWN and Summerside. one-ton truck tire. Iize 700 x 17. Scott Cairns. Rs-ward. . OIIIIDTHAI ADVERTISING. - Art IIIIII. Phone 13924. ..L...........L.L. LIGHT DELIVERY. PDODIPT service. Reasonable rates. Phone I181?-J. Douglas Gregory. Park- sis.- I walk ui”"unui proper! In - U”? B. IIOIII, '.X"'.:C. Poultryllanted W A N T E D - QUANTITY .OF Geese. Ducks and Turkeys. not later than next Thursday. High- est market prices paid. W. 1-1 Burns, Malpeque. salesmen Wanted SALESMEN SELL CANADIAN'S best known line of household necessities including gift boxes. Wonderful results and repeat sales. Easy to carry kit. samples and sales manual. Openings in Charlottetown, also in Kings County. Fiimilex. 1600 Delori- mier. Montreal. Sales Help Wanted VVANTED - MAN FOR STEADV travel among ccnsumers in Char- lottetown. Perniarient connection with large manufacturer. Only reliable hustler considered. Write Rawleigh's Dept. ML-J-470-131. Montreal. Typewriters SEE THE ALL-NEW PERSONAL Portable Typewriter - the onlv office typewriter in personal size New portable design. new spark- ling performance. Cash or terms Remington Rand Limited. 134 Richmond Street. Charlottetown .L Wanted WANTED-RARI. ALSO A FEW cwcs. G. Rogers. Box 715. Sum- mrrsidc. IVANTED RESTAURANT EQUIP- mcnt. stools. booths. etc. Write J. M.. Guardian. Summerside. . WANTED - CHINA CABINET. Telephone Z605-J. VVANTED - PASSAGE TO MON- treal by December 2001. Can help with driving. Apply Ralph MacPhall. Argyle shore. WANTED - naoisrcnnn DUAL purpose Shorihorn bull. Stale 2 ton. good condition. New tires. colic-s - I-arnes. driving harness. p age and price. Roland Buchanan, Churchill. ktorlt Wanted .....L.....L...:LL. MIDDLE AGED COUPLE. WANT work on farm. Writc J. T. Ket- tles. 57 S-purr Street. Moncton. N. B. W, - . -..,-,..,..44 -GRAIN XVINNIPEG. Der. 10-(CF)--A istrong tone generally held in fu- tures trnding Saturday on the Winnipeg Grain Exchange with action brisk. Demand was aimrcssive by ship- pers and cxpnrtcrs in barley and in a lesser degree in oats. Flax marked up seasonal highs on de- mand by processors and shippers with nfferings light. while rye moved on local demand. Offerings in barley. oats and rye were moderate. Close: Oats: Dec 95 1-SB; May 91 1-8: July B3B. Barley: Doc 13.”): May 1.29 5-8A; July 1223. Ryc: Dr-c l.')8 fl-RB; May 1.63 3-RB; July 1.61 1-2. 1 Flax: Dec 4.03 3-4: May 4.06A; July 4.00 3-4A. Markets At A Glance (Commit:-in Press) Toronto-Stocks higher; smnll gains in quiet trading. Montreal-Stocks firm: papers trading dull and quiet. higher; rails strong; New York--Stocks in front again. New York-Cotton closed 31.25 higher to 15 cents a hole lower. JET PIONEERSM Great Britaln- began work on centrifugal-type jet engines as early as 1930. - I WATCH & 0LO0K REPAIRS ALL WORK GUARANTEED Standard watch (Services 108 WEYMOUTH ST. CHARLOTTETOWN (Work picked up and delivered) PHONE 2933-J OOMPLIHE VISUAL BEFRAUPION and Amuysis o. E. i-iurciirsou ' . Ir-SON - Jlptomotrlstl ill unffon sf. "icnouro srocxs . (Cnnsdhn Prvss) TORONTO. Dec. 10- Ssles Stock 4500, Aoad Urnn ...... 300 Aksltcho . 2500 Anacon 440 Aug Cdn .. 3000 Apex Res . 2000 Aquarius 2100 Ankeno 4500 Arjon 13300 Ascot 600 Atlan O1 1000 Aumaque .. 1500 Bzfgsmsc 600 Barnai 5000 Base Mei: 1500 Bevcourt 1500 Bonetsl 50 Braiorne 96 Brazil . 500 Brewis 2000 Buffad 1000 Buff Cdn 1500 Buff RI 2000 Calder 40 Cal Ed .. 500 Campbell .. 500 Cent Led 500 Cent Pa: 3000 Cheskirk 1800 Chestvie 1000 Citlar .. 1200 Cobalt 500 Coh Wl . 150 Com Pete . 2000 Con Beat .. 3500 Con Lebel . 1270 Con Smelt 600 Conwest 1500 Coradsun 1000 Crestarum 1000 Crowshore 1.300 Decalta .. 4100 Delhi .. 3000 Del Rio 500 Della 1000 Discovery 1000 Donalda 500 E Led . 1-100 E Mai 4875 E Sull 12250 Eldona 500 El Sol 600 Falcon .. 400 Fed Pete 100 Garnet 600 Garrison 3300 Geneva T00 Giant Yk 200 Globe 1500 Gods Lk 1000 Gold Eag .. 2700 Gold Man i-au- gw 1-8 H -A N si 1-2 ; 22 H5 nu ,3 Iguana: 3:- uwwwwu H mqwpwpmauwogomgm wommmmguumK3aunuuH3g 500 Grah Bous 1-4 1600 Gulf Ld 1000 Gunnar .. .. I 1000 Hard Ro - . k i 5000 Harricaps 1-2 2000 Hd ks .. 3000 Head sy 1-2 3000 1-Ieva ..... 635 Holllnger 1-8 120 Home .... .. 1-4 2000 1-Iom Yk 1-2 1000 I-Iosco .. 1-4 240 I-Iud Bay -352 1-2 I Hugh Pam" I Nick ..,.... Joliet Jupiter Kayrnnd Kenville .-. Kerr Add . Keyboy Labrador .. Ladulamn . L Dufault 2000 L Wasa 1000 Lapaska 1100 Leduc 4500 Lavnlie 1300 Leitch 12000 Lomega - . 5:300 Louvict 56000 Long Is 500 Lynx . 1100 MacDonald 45400 Midcont 2050 N Pete . . 2000 Negus .. .. .. 600 N B Dom .... . 4600 N Cal 1700 New Dick 3950 N Gold 3000 New Jas .. . 2000 N Lag .. 300 Newlund 2000 New Nor: 4600 Nicholson 350 Nipissing . 1000 Nlsto 2970 Normetal 50 Noranda 500 Northland 2000 Nubar 3500 Obaska 100 0Brlen 3500 Oil Sci 200 Okalta .. 8000 Omnitrnns 1700 Osisko . 800 Pilc Pete 2700 Pamour 500 Perron .. 400 Pick Cr l00 Pioneer 1000 Porc Pen 175 Pow Corp 500 Preston 2000 Purdy Mic 4100 Que Man 1000 Queenston 875 Quemonz . 1000 Quessbe 1000 Ranwick 2000 Red Pic .. 1000 Reef Pets 6000 Reno .162. Royallte 45 Russell . 300 San Ant 500 Selburn 1500 Senator 3500 Shswkey 400 Sheep Crk . 35306 Sherrltt .. 500 600 1300 Sisden .. 1100 Steep no 153330 Sud Con 4500 Sullivan .. 2600 Torbrlt 4000 Tow Pete .... 500 U Min .. 12800 U Asbestog - 2200 Uri Keno 450 Ventures 380 Waite ...... -. 500 West Ash .. .. 2000 Windward -..... N . 500 Wr 1-lsrg ..... .... .... 15! , 9900 Yale Id 500 Yollorcx ..,-. ..... ...... 330 D Mann .9. ....' .. 309 C Draw a... w. .... lloslmp B ...... .. .. 39 95 Do Pr . . 100 1-2' -DANI8 ' 100 Bit Mom, ... N 3-4 15 Bit NS ..... 42 1-4 I001mp Bk . ".2" -40 aaa-4 I Montreal l Westinghouse rue GUARDIAN. CIIARLOTTETOWN. , ., .. Montreal stocks I-Iud Bay Mn". Imp Oil Imp Tob .. 12 7'8 Do 6 Pc Pr 7 1'3 Int Nick 37 7-8 Int Paper 50 Int Pele .. 12 Int Pow .. 95 Lake Wds - 27 1-2 Massey . 35 . McColl . 15 -514 N su Car 26 3-4 Noranda .. 59 3'3 Powell Rv . 51 1'2 Power Corp 19 . Price ...... .. 104 Do New .. .. . 25 3-4 St Law Conp 2nd Pr .. 19 1-4 St Law Pap 1st Shwngn . Do 4 Fr: Fr Uri Steel Pr .. Nova Scotia” . I Royal Bank New York Exchange Am Car and Fry 4 34 1-2 Anaconda .. 36 3'4 Beth Steel .-- 45 7'8 Cdn Pac . 20 3-4 32 7-8 Ches Ohio 28 5-8 Con: Ed El Auto L Gen Elec .. . Gen Mot Gt N Ry Pr - Kennecott . . - Montgomery W . 621-4 NY Central .... .. 18 Radio Corp 15 1-8 Std Oll NJ 35 Texas Co 75 7-3 Utd Air .. 32 US Rubber 49 US Stl 39 5-3 West Un Tcl 421-4 Changes Noted In Canadian llairy Industry OTTAWA. December 1950 -Due " to an increased domestic comsumP' tion and exports and a lower pro- duction of certain manufactured products in 1950. the Canadian dairy industry has changed from one of surplus of certain oom- modities in 1040. to one of no sur- pluses or near scaarcity in 1950. D!- H. A. Derby of the Canada Depart- ment of Agriculture recently told delegates to the Ontario cream- ery Association at Toronto. Despite unfavorable feed short- ages last, winter and spring Dr. Derby estimated that the overall milk production for this year will be approximately the same as in 1949 when it was 16.7 billion pounds. He said that the relatively high returns from other farm commodities. beef. 10' example. have had a deterrent effect on milk production during the past season, as many dairy cows that would otherwise have been maln- taincd on the farm for milk pro- duction were sold for beef. The ex- port. of dairy cattle also is highs? than last year. more than 60 thous- and having been exported up to November 22. compared with about 57 thousand "for the same per- iod a year ago. Dr. Derby stated that the over- all demand for dairy products has strengthened during the past seas- on and no doubt has been stimul- ated by the general rise in econ- omic activity. Evaporated milk and dry whole milk are the only two whole milk concentrated products in which there has been an in- crease in production during the first 10 months of this year as compared with a year ago. The in- creased output of these two com- modities has been stimulated by both domestic and export demand. The decrease in comsumption of butter. which was evident in 1949. was halted and for the first ten months of this year the disappear- ance has been 16 million pounds greater than that of the corres- ponding period last year. The in- orsue in butter oonsumptiuu. coupled with the decrease in pro- ductlon which has taken place this year. has been instrumental in reducing storage holdings of butter from the comparatively lsrgs stocks held on the first January. lbw. The present stocks of crsnmeiry butter coupled with the anticipated production from now until the 1st of May, will be Jisrsly sufficient to meet require- rnorits. if the trend in consumption of the post season is maintained throughout that winter months. Total milk production in Osnsds, Dr. Derby sold. is not keeping pace with the increase in population and lacrosse in per csplts consumption of milk Ind,ItI various products. In? 1920 with a population of some I'iIl'lOyII'IIIIIOli people. Canada pro- duced 12.5 billion pounds of milk. ups: coat of this being used dom- utlcslly sin! I nor dent exported slthsr as fiuldnuik or manufact- prodncts. with s population ycsnsdfsn fsrnurs produced 10.7 billion pounds of milk. intinvthsn 04 per cent of this going into dom- sstls consumption and about six of used ofnmnthan flnlllilonln tumu- . NEWSY D0O& THE BLACK-POLL This is a summer migrant. and 1 have had three recent observations on it sent in. Miss Maude N. Jones of Pgwnal reported it on May 81. 1022. and on June 2. 1949. Mr. J. Frank Stems saw this Warbler st scuris in 1938. Readers who save these descriptions wul recall that Bafn classed the Bay-breasted and the Black-Poll Warbler together in one group. and they certainly have much in common as far as plumage is concerned. There is, however. two differences of color which should be memorized. The color of the legs. and of tire under tail covets. These will be found in the descriptions, This is said to be a very abund- ant species "and is one of Nature's outstanding successes in the realm of small bird life." says Gilbert Pearson. Its status here is that of a migrant, nesting in the far north and retreating to Brazil for the winter. Its annual two-way journey is said to cover 10,000 miles. Plus its chases after insects! Black-Poll Warbler A011. 861. Mi- grant. male: crown black. ear-patch white, cape streaked black and while; back and rump ashy. streak- ed black; 2 white wing-bars on each wing. Underparts white streak- ed black. streaks most numerous on the sides, and wanting on the mid- dle of the breast and belly. Inner vanes of outer tail feathers with white patches at their tips. begs pale, Female: Upper parts olive- green. distinctly streaked black. wings and tall as in the male. Un- dcrparts white tinged yellow; breast and sides streaked black. Length of adult about 6.0 inches. TROUBLE AT THE 500 Life Magazine of Nov. 13th gave some pictures showing that an epi- demic of "ringworms” had invaded the schools at Sault Ste. Marie. Ont. The 'rcuble was first noticed in March,' when three boys were found to have rlngworms infection. but by the first week in November the number had increased to 1363 cases. The scholars wore home made bonnets to confine the contagion and also as precaution against in- fection. The bcnnets were boiled every night to kill the genris and this made a lot of work. The. story is interesting to me. because in the rural school that I at- tended cases of ringworms were sometimes discovered, though I my- self never had the disease. The rustic mother. after her cronies had adjudged the case to be ring-wcrm. would paint the infected spot on her offspring's head with ink. and after a week or two, the trouble would begin to disappear. The rest of the scholars would be warned not to handle his cap till he was well again. There was a kind cf ringworm that sometimes attacked calves, and again the remedy was nk. The medical men hit the mark when they said: "we have these NOTES - A - ly Agricola mm. The dictionary says that the expression means "light red". but I have not yet hesrd it used on the rlslsnd. The reference is to the In- slde color of dried ginger root, which is white outside. but in I section s kind of sand red. THE SKY IN DECEMBER. Ssturdsy Dec. 0. 1960, is note- worthy for the conjunction of Venus and the Moon. the latter being in its Last Quarter. Mars and the Moon are in con- junction on Dec. 11th: next day is the date of the Geminid meteor shower. Dec. 14th. the conjunction of Jupiter and the Moon: shall we have bad weather? Moon. First Quarter on the 16th. The Sun enters Cnprioornus. Dec. 22nd and Winter begins. mill Moon. Dec. 24th. Dec. 31. Conjunction of Saturn and the Moon. Too Many Csbbsgcl Anenterprlsing reporter in the Old Country, having bought a cabbage for 10 pence, took time off to find out why the grower In official of the National Fed- oration of Fruit and Potato Trud- srs on the subject. Bsldi this offic- lsl: "The cost of getting these cab- bu-su. lettuce. cto.. to market: is consldoable. Your cabbage must be sold at s price which pays for thelr Journey; and frelsh-t travel today costs money. Remember too. that they must travel in containers that cm be used only fair or five times, and many firms have to budget to lose on entire stock of containers in s season. Then there is the cost of sending the contain- ers to the grower by road or nil. and on its return. there is the patterns in the market itself; and also market tolls which are based on the business done by the whole- ssler. "Don't forget that British Road Service have increased their freight charges by 10 per cent since petrol (gss) went up; that there has been a to 2-3 per cent iriorense in rail transport charges, and I. 33 1-2 per cent purchase tax on new commercial vehicles. "What. else are we to remember?" asked the reporter. "Well. you can rememb that your vegetables must bes.r their proportion of the wholesalers overhead - his rents. taxes. tnloks and salaries. It takes 10 to 20 years to train is good sales- man. and they deservedly get good salaries. The telegraph and tele- phone messsges to the growxs, of- ten hourly. add to the cost. The not profit of the wholesaler has been only one penny for it. He tnckledestimsted at 10 per cent gross. of-. ii-iii-iiu-: oucur TO BE A LAW DECEMBER 11, 1950 T 0' Y9" require a IPEISOIIL Hill for any rousonubl. purpose? Aniv In nsnrnl mm. ., TIIE Gllllliil IIAII OF WIIMEIIOE ""'mY 5999'" Hdvido for i'Opaym.". - flcisliy I per cenl: net. Wholesaler; say their conscience is clear. The housewife changes her mm from day to day: if the sun come out there's a great run on lettuce The sun goes down and the lettug. rots. The retailer canll: take all tiu loss.” ' And so on, and so on. Finally um reporter, after int:-rviewim; growers. the wholesalers and retailers. reports that he is not satisfied. By Fagoy co Shorten the the still WELL NIELL MV OLD PA , IF IT ISN'T L GULLIBLEE OUR BOARDING HOUSE things with us all the time. but every once in a while a disease like this seems to develop a warlike gen-I oration." The true ringworm is caused by a parasitic fungus of a low order. call- ed Achorion Sohoenlenii. in the days, when I dabbled in such matters. Ital mycelium. elongated cylindrical- bodies with the function of roots. worm their wily among the cells of the skin. producing the circular patches so characteristic of the di- sense. and causing iniury and irri- tation. (Thc ink in those by gone days. was made of oak-galls and iron.) BROWSING INVTIIE DICTIONARY An etna. says the dictionary. is a small combined spirit lamp and boiler. named from the volcano The definition is exact but needs some enlargement. I once examin- ed an etnn and saw that it was made of some metal that had once been silvercd. The base was a little bowl for holding the alcohol (spirit) and from its centre rose a connical rnntainer having a hinged lid. The fluid to be heated. (usually milk) was placed in the container. then a little alcnhci was poured into the bowl and set on fire. It thus heated the milk, and seems to have been designed for nursery use. It had. however. long been looked on as "an antique". I often find myself referring to l latch (or door fastening) as vi "sneck". The dictionary tells me that the word is Scottish. but it is used on both sides of the Border. The old-time sneck was made of wood and there was no thumb niece to lift it. Instead. a hole was bored through the docr above the latch and a cord passed through it: one end was tied to the meek and the other hung loose outside. one pul- led the cord to raise the snack. At night the household locked up by pulling in the ccrd. The "O" in such Irish names as O'Bulllvan. seems to be disappear- ing. It signifies descent ill "Mac" dces in Scotttlsh names. The word re-e,.,. is in Scottish dialect as "as". which the flctionsry slvl. means grandchild. The same auth- ority glves "leroe" as canine great-grandchild: for ,wl-ilch word see the bostmenb song in sir Wal- IDEA -44- I TOLD I 4 ousz MILKMAN QUIZZED us Tl-H6 MORNING, MASOR! ASKED How we LIKED T THE I-looPi.r.- How POT WA5 THE GREATEST 'l'HiMo SINCE THE ix - IBNEMTION OF as-x HIM IT -GDSPENDERS! AWPFIE How's THAT? - --. QPUTT-TTIF ' i2ePeA-r THOSE caouaau weeps, Bovel TO END THE ?0DT? THIS GLAGH . , HOLD ' Evelzyfuiue, tsr scntts "Lady of the take". A while ago. 1' noted that s bro- ther-nrmsn was s "full brother" and that hllf.brct-hers had one par- ent fn common. Since then It fur- ther limitation has turned up. Half brothers. son of the some mo- ther. are. "brothers uterine.” The choir master at the church or my youth. was s "ginger-hlired". .....aL..:.:j.L.....g per csfit exported. 1-Isd there been no dairy products exported in 1040. this six per cent total milk pro- duction would have insds approxi- mately 45 million pounds of. but- Ths fingerprint system of iden- tifying criminals war sdooud in England and Wales in 12:! .-.4 1 . . THERE MAY 32 some 1 lsuzzuaszs mm-us auuci-l. our Ncrr one or- THEM KNOW5 ANYTHING ABOUT - BY J. R. WILLIAMS WELL, STAY HERE. AND.-rt-;'LL ME Y-- . KTTOSA WH , Ti-its is 60lN . i 170 BE AWFUL!- gt