C..,

And: Marlteilng.

The following farm marketing figure! are from a weekly report compilad by Mr. S. C. Wright. De- puty Minister 0 Agriculture:

EGGS: Egg production on Prince Edward island is fairly heavy. Dealers report some surplus sup- plies over demand from other Mari- time Provinces. These surplus stocks are now being moved to Montreal. It is reported that de- mand in this center is only fair. Therefore. it is very necessary that operators of grading stations exer- cise all care in ading and pack- aging of the p uct. By so doing the product should arrive at destina- uon up to grade marked.

Charlottetown dealers quotations are unchanged. and are paying for me ungradod eggs delivered Char- lottetown: AL 29. AM 25. AS 19. B 19. For the pack delivered Char- lottetown: AL 34. AM 30. A8 24. B 24. To retailers in cartons: AL 40. AM 35, AS 30. B 80. To consumers: AL -is-50. AM 43-5. AS 37-8. B 37-8. ozpgsry -- AL 27. AM 23. AS 17. B 17, C 12; Summerslde - AL 29. AMI 24, As 18. B 18. C 12; Montague - A1, 29, AM 25,iAS 18, B 18. C 12.

o'Leu-y. Surnmerstde and Mont- ague prices are for the ungraded product delivered to the grading stations.

POTATOES: The estimated hold- ings ion the United States potato market at January 1st were 118, 168.000 bushels. This represents a drop. of 10 million bushels from those of the previous year. The East is in a very strong position with holdings estimated at 9 mil- lion bushels less than last year. The Canadian potato holdings are also down with an estimated 1796 less than those reported at the same date last year.

The potato market in this Prov-

Province of the

eustinnes to be below that same period last year. The production for the week end- ing January 18th was 58.094 pounds. in com ' with mm pounds for the same period last year.

LIVESTOCK: Cattle trade was none too active on the Montreal mar- ket. and prices warei generally steady with a few Good Steers N50 to 21.00; M urn 18.00 to .00 to with Good dairy type 10.50 to Medium Heifers 18.00 to 15.00. H03 Prices in the Maritlmes we revised up 250 at the beginning of this week. but today they are back down to where they were at th beginning of last week.

The following are the quotations at Moncton and Charlottetown: Hogs at Moncton: Grade A 28.00: Grade B1 27.00; No. I sows 19.00; No. 2 sows 18.00; hot dressed weight delivered.

Hogs at Charlottetown: GradeA 27.00; Grade B1 26.00; No. 1 sows 18.00; No. 2 sows 17.00;. F. 0. 8. country points.

Cattle at Moncton: Delivered to plant. Steers: Choice 18.50; Good 18.00; Medium 18.00 to 17.00; Com- mon 11.00 to 12.00. Heifers: Choice 17.50; Good 17.00; Medium 15.00 to 16.00; Common 10.00to 11.00. Cows: Good 9.50; Medium 9.00; Common 8.00; Cannon and Cutters 5.50 to 6.50. Bulls: Good 9.00; Medium 8.00; Common 7.50.

Cattle at Charlottetown: Deliver- ed to plant. Steers: Choice 17.00; Good 16.00; Medium 13.00 to 15.00; Common 9.00 to 11.00. Heifers: Choice 15.00; Good 15.00; Medium 13.00 to 14.00; Common 8.00 to 10.00. Cows: Good 9.00 to 9.50; Medium 8.00 to 8.50; Common 0.50 to 7.50; Canners and Cutters 5.00 to 6.00. Bulls: Good 9.00 to 1000; Medium 800 to 8.50; Common 0.00

to 7.00. Calves at Moncton: Delivered to plant Choice 18.00 to 19.00; Good

17.00 to 18.00; Medium 14.00 to 15.00; Common 12.00; Grassers 9.00 00

ince up until yesterday was ap- to 10

proximately 81.45 for the content of a 75 pound bag delivered to the station. My information today is that the trend is slightly easier. and this price would be very apt to he reduced to SL40. While the above mentioned price prevailed in most sections slightly higher prices were paid for some Green Moun- tain potatoes that were going to Boston by truck. This was mostly on the Border line. In regard to seed. since our report last week 69.748 bushels have been shipped.'

Turnlps are remaining fairly steady with the price being gener- ally at 45c at the car.

FEEDS: There is nothing new to report in connection with the feed situation as the prices are remain- ing approximately. the same as those of last week. This also ap- plies to the situation in connection uith oilmeal and soybean meal.

DAIRYING: The dairy situation in the Province has shown no change over last week. The whole- sale, iobbing. and retail prices on all the Maritime markets have re- mained ateady over the past few

Calves at Charlottetown: Deliv- ered to plant. Good and Choice 17.00: Medium 15.00; Common 10.00 to 12.00; Grasscrs 7.00 to 9.00. Lambs and Sheep at Moncton: Deliveries of lambs and sheep are so light that these prices and quo- tations will not be given until fur-

ther notice. Lambs an Sheep at Charlotte- town: Deliv ries of lambs and

sheep are so light that these prices and quotations will not be given until further notice.

For the week ending January 22nd there were 78 cattle and 45 calves rail graded with these grades bringing the following pri- ces: Steers. B 85.00: C 24.00 to 32.00; D1 under 350 pounds 16.00. over 350 pounds 24.00: D: 21.00: D3 1900: M 15.75: S 15.50 to 10.50. Heifers are 2.00 lower than steers. and these prices are hot dressed weight. defatted and delivered. Calves brought the following pric- as: A and B 23.00 and 29.00. ac- cording to weight; C 21.00 to 24.50. according to weight; D 19.00 and M 19.00. all weights. Calves are hot dressed weight delivered. skin

weeks. The butter production in the

011.

Eastern Guardian

. .. V. ..'.lANUARY SALE at the Jo- linna ends Saturday night. Drastic reductions on all winter stock. ..-ran UNITED CHURCH or CANADA. - Murray Harbour Charge. Minister: Reverend H. C. Macdougall. B. A.. B. D. Murray River 11 a. m. Little Sands 3 p. m. Murray Harbour 7.30 p. m. ..'GEORGE'I'OwN PASTORAL CHARGE. - United Church of Canada. Services for January 30th. 11 a. m. Milltown Cross. 2 .30 p. m. Sturgeon. 7 p. m. Georgetown. Rev. W. A. Paterson. Minister- ..sPRESBYI'ERl.AN CHURCH IN CANADA. - schedule for Sun- day. January 30th. Wood Islands 11 a. in. Murray Harbour South 3 p. m. Caledonia 7.30 p. m. Minister: Rev. E. S. Hales. . ..'PRESBY'rERlAN CHURCH in Canada. services for Sunday. Jan. 30: Cardigan 11 a.m.; Lorne Val- ley 2 p.m.: Montague 7.30 p.m. in observance of Christian Youth Week. the members of the Young P!0l7le's Society will take part in the evening service. Sunday School 1111 um. Rev. D. A. Campbell. min- s er.

.."f'I-IE MONTAGUE PASTORAL CIHARGI-'. the United” Church of Canada. Rev. J. M. Fraser. Min- ister. Services for Sunday. Jan. 30: Montague 10.00 am.. Sund School: 11.00 a.m.. morning service and junior Sunday School; 7.30 fa-';luu cgeglha service. Lower Mim-

e. . a.m., morning asrvce and Sunday School.

..'Cl-IURCB OF CHRIST. the Lord's Day. Jan. 30: Montague 10 a.m.. Bible school for all ages: 11 I-m.. Lord's supper and preach- ins. Murray River: 11 a.m.. Lord's -supper and preaching. sermon by K. T. Norris. Murray Harbourr 8 D.m.. Bible school and Lord's sup- Der. Combined evangelistic service It Montague. Church of Christ at 3' p.m. Everyone welcome. K. T. hon-is. evangelist.

..'S'l'. PE'1'l:R'S BAY Pastoral Ch-rse. the United Church of Can- ada. Services for Sunday. January 30th: Greenwich service at 11:00 101-: St. Peter's service at 3:00 p. 01-: Marla service at 7:a) p.m.

vlde special music for the evening service. Rev. Russell A. Maclaod. Minister.

rnnoar

..'WE STILL HAVE a few eating

Blanchard's Orchestra.

..tCARD PARTY. Legion hall, Friday, Jan. 28. 8.15 p.m. Chick- ens for prizes.

..-vannsvrnsnn AND onwszu. HEAD congregations. Services for Sunday. January 30: Valleyfield 11 a.m.; Orwell Head 7:30 p.m. A. C. Fraser. Minister.

..'WE ARE CONTINUING our sale of winter merchandise for another week and have added many more bargains in lsdies' house dresses, slips. sweaters and scarves. Also children's dresses. sweaters. snow suits and lined jeans clearing at greatly reduced prices. H. L. Macciregor and Com- pany. Montague.

..'C. W. L. CARD PARTY-The regular weekly, card party spon- sored by the Montague C.W.L. was held on Wednesday evening in the Armourles with a large attendance. Prize winners were as follows: Door prize. Mrs. Richard Colilngs; ladles' prize. Mrs. Gerald Lanigan: and the men's prize, William Steele. A lunch was served by the committee in charge.

Local 1888 will hold a Centre, Stewart Street, on

and cooking apples for sale. Bert

Haneveld. ..'I)ANCl-J. Beaver Hall. Mon- tague. Frlday. January 28th.

By ARTHUR EVEBE'I'l' NEW YORK .(AP) -illilllonaire draft 1' -' Serge " ” A i died at the hands of a strangler Thurs- day. His body was found bound and gagged on a bedroom floor of his Fifth avenue mansion.

The colorful. controversial Rus- sian-born Wall street operator ap- parently was attacked in his sleep sometime after midnight. His face

Truck Burning Ruled Arson

ANTIGONISH, - A Malignant Cove man was sentenced y Pro- vincial Magistrate D. J. C holrn. Friday. to serve three months in the county jail for setting fire to a motor truck between April 1st and 29th, with intent to defraud Trad- ers General Insurance Company. The charge was made under sec- tlon 511 of the Criminal Code. Evidence by John Hugh Chis- hoim. accused's companion at the" time of the fire. was to the effect that the truck stopped on the Georgeville Road. When efforts to start it failed. MacGilllvray be- came cross and broke a headlight with the crank. .

Shortly afterwards Chisholm saw flames coming from the back of the vehicle.

Magistrate Chisholm said he did not consider that anger was the only motive for burning the veh- icle. MacGillivray owed Traders Finance Corporation about 3400,.-

Sees Automobile Shutdown Coming

WASHINGTON. (AP)-A union official told Congress Thursday that auto manufacturers are producing at such a high rate now that heavy unemployment is inevitable later this year.

Douglas Fraser. administrative assistant to Walter Reuther. presi- dent of the United Auto Workers and the C10. appeared at a panel discussion on unemployment prob- lems conducted by the Senate- -House of Representatives economic committee. The committee is con- ducting hearings on President 151- senhower's 1955 economic report.

Fraser said that auto firms on- gaged in "a mad production race" in early 1953. bringing many work- ers to Detroit. He said this led to high unemployment late in 1953 and in 1954.

"Current production represents

peared undisturbed. said all entrances to the building were kept locked. There were no signs of forcible entry.

Calls Serge Rubiinsteln Slaying A Paid Killing

was scuffed but the rest of his body was unmarked.

HR Ll A I

d I e d of manual

strangulation." the medical exam- iner's office reported after a three- hour autopsy.

Police commissioner Francis W.

H. Adams was asked if more than one person might have taken part in the murder.

"There's a possibility." he re-

plied. RUTIILESSLY BBLLLIANT

A man with a ruthlessly brilliant

mind. a stateless wanderer across the face of the earth for most of his life, an almost permanent de- fendant in various courts of law, an ex-convict, a lavishly spending playboy-the short, stocky Rubin- stein was all of these.

Only last Au ust. Rubinstein lalned to po co that an un-

identified man punched him in the face on the street and that a rock was hurled through I window of his five-storey home. But he refused advice that he hire a bodyguard.

Although six other persons-im

eluding Rubinsteln's aged imother and an aunt-were in the ornate mansion throughout the night. it was apparently by chance that a butler. William Morter, discovered the body about 8:30 a. m.

Clad in black silk pajamas. he

lay face upward on the floor of his third-storey bedroom. Several layers of adhesive tape were wrap- ped around the neck and across the mouth. The hands and feet were bound with heavy twine.

ROOM EANSACKED

The bedroom was-ransacked as

though by a robber.

However. a safe in the room ap- A handyman

Rubinstein's shady background

deepened the drama of his strange death.

He served Ill: years In prison

for Second World War draft dodg- ing. When he emerged in 1949. he faced a welter of law suits. includ- ilng a government move to deport rm

He had entered the United States

by way of Canada in 1938 as an immigrant. However. his passport. issued in Shanghai in 1935. was dis- puted. He claimed Portuguese cit- izenshlp.

Rubinstein actually was ordered

deported Feb. 11, 1852. But with a battery of legal talent. fought off the government ever since through a series of apeals that are still pending.

he bad

Name 'Ailde'd To Most Wanted List

OTTAWA. (cm - John Keith MacDonald. 46. Post office clerk sought in connection with 844.500 missing from the post owe! It Britannia Beach. B. C.. has added to the R. C. M. P.'s list of most-wanted fugitives.

The R. C. M. P.. announcin his listing Thursday. said MacDonald worked at the post office under the name John Clealand Wallace Black. lie disappeared last Dec. 16. the night before a registered mail parcel containing 344.543 in small bills were discovered miss-

in .

lKVlacDonaid's name brings to six line number of men on the R.C.M.P. ist.

I-lord-Luck British Freighter Returns

HALIFAX. (CP)-The hardiluck British freighte 'La Orllla put in here Thursday for the tiurd time in a month and her cargo derricks were 'beginning to look as familiar as the signal masts of the Dart- mouth ferry.

She had been under way for only about 21h days when she began to list a ain and Capt. T.L. Bradford weariy put about and headed back to port.

This time La Oriua was listing only about three or four degrees to port. She was listing to starboard the last time. -

Flight Schedule For Prineess' Trip

LONDON. (AP)-The flight sch- edule for Princess Margaret's trill to the West Indies was announced Thursday.

She will leave London airport at 3 pm. GMT (10 a. m. EST) Mon- day in a British Overseas Airways Corporation Stratocrulser. The plane is due at Gander. Nfld.. at 10:10 p.m. Newfoundland time (8:- 40 p.m. EST) and will leave at 11:- 10 p.m.

It is due in Montego bay. Ja- maica. at 8:20 a. m. EST local time Tuesday and will leave one hour later. It arrives in Trinidad at 3 pm.

PORT ARTHUR. Ont. (CP)-G.S. Thorvaldson. president of the Can- adian Chamber of Commerce, told the Port Arthur chamber Wedne - day changes in the banking sys- tems since the 19303. a greater realization of what causes depres- sions and a new government at- titude to keep business huming, indicates future prosperity for Can-

ada.

an annual rate of 8.500.000 cars per year, ag&inst projection of not more than 5. .000 sales."

Continued from page 1

Prime Minister

attainment in our respective coun- tries of the objectives of peace and greater human welfare which are

basic for all the peoples of the Commonwealth. . - "At this particular meeting ques-

tions ol foreign affairs. and more particularly those concerned with Far Eastern matters. will occupy a great deal of attention. Recent developments in the Far East have underlined the iscI'IOI.l5DISS of these issues. . .”

Continued from page 1

N. S. Man

caster; of the Maritime Transportation Commission; J. Ward Stewart, Maritime manage of the Canadian Manufacturers Association. Mono- ton; and A. T. Parkes. executive

inces Board of Trade.

Nova Scotia - Gordon Ehrtan. Sydney; C. J. Morow. Lunenburg; Lionel Forsyth. Montreal.

Prince Edward Island - F. W. Curtis and Alan H. Holman, Char- lottetown.

Newfoundland - Arthur Johnson and Donald Clouston. St. John's.

SHELL OIL REPORT NEW YORK. (AP)-Shell oil co, Thursday estimated its net income for 1954 at Sl2l.000.000 equal to 34.40 a share. This compares with actual earnings of Sl15,400,00o in

ATTENTION CARPENTERS

at 8 P.M. Mr. J. H. Dwyor will be present and he re- quests a full attendance of all Carpenters. Applications for new members will be received. '

1953. E01131 to 34.2) a share.

meeting at the Community FRIDAY, JANUARY 28th

I

Relieves '

Toronto. Ont. (Special) - For the Eret time science has found a new healing substance with the

' ' " ability toshrlnk hemorr- hoids and to relieve pain. Thousands have been relieved-without resort

tosurgery. In one hemorrhoid case after

Pain was relieved promptly. And, whilelfanily relieving pain, actual rodue on or retraction (shrinking) took place.

And most amusing of all-this improvement was maintained in

weoeoutinnedoveraperiodof

niaaymeathsi

1 fast. in .x..lm.2."mE3mn”"”.'.'.?. astonishing statements as "Pilu

Announce New Way To -Shrink Painful Piles

Finds Healin Substance That Does Both- hrinh Hemorrhoids

out where dooiota' obeervaiius.

have ceased to be a problaml" And among these sudem-a were a very wide variety of hemorrhoid condi- tions. some of 10 in 20 ysars' standing. I

All this, without the use of san- eetlea anebtbatics or astrlngeais of an kInd.Theseoretisanewhealing sugsianoe (Bio,-Dyna) -- the dis- covery of a world-famous research . institution. Already, Bio-Dyna is in wide use for healing injured tluue on all parts of the Body.

Now this new healing substance is odered in ointment. form for hemorrhoids under the name

I i H! The price is only

.I

e refunded "hues Incl:

your money will WWW!

Rand Matheson. manage) .

secretary of the Maritime Prov-

TO-DAY

Violent-3. love undid ' violent; adventure - 3 filmed hig

A in the wild

cuitwou HESIONI ROBERT tours

l

IYMA SUMAC: rzcnhibbwn

rnmce EDWARD

SECRET or me INCA S 7t2'rVxwc0z0R

and SAT.

beenand Mrs.

Mrs. J. P. Bears and Mrs. Bruce

yellow candles and cut flowers.

the Auxiliary. Mrs. J. D. MacLeod. Mrs. Bruce. Mrs. Lorne wtssinton. Ind Miss Freda Apt served refresh- ments. Mrs. plenished the plates. Stewart and Miss Lillian MacLeod ushered. Mrs. Walter L. Bear pre- sided at the Douglas Coffin. Mrs. Arnold Wight- man and Mrs. Robert Murray ren- dered several vocal selections.

guests wer rceived by Mrs. Hooley, chairman of the Board of Trustees at the hospital, and Judge Desltoches. Board. districts and from Charlottetown were welcomed during the after- noon and evening.

Town Council showed their inter- est in the hospital and its affairs by attending the evening function in a body.

with yellow mums, potted plants and soft lights. The guests enjoyed a sing-song of modern and old- time music.

dent. Mrs. White. called upon the Mayor. Bruce Yeo. Mayor. Mr. Douglas McGowan, Mr. Neil Hooley and Judge Desltoches for short addresses. men were loud in their praise of the Ladies Auxiliary and congratulated them most heartily.

tendered to Mr. and Mrs. for the use of their attractive home.

I-losplfei realest " V

Hold Reception

..-'1-he Ladies Auxiliary of the Kings County Memorial Hospital held a successful tea and recep- tion at the beautiful home of Mr. L. H. Poole. Montague. on Wednesday afternoon and even- ing, January 3. Mrs. Poole. as- sisted by Mrs. G. S. Inman. re- ceived the guests in the afternoon. The tea table, presided over by

Yen. was very attractive with a lace cloth. Klelminl IllV9l'- "11

Mrs. LeRoy White. President of Callum

Carl Stewart. Mrs.

Roland Diamond re- Mrs. Ethan

piano while Mrs.

reception the

evening Neil

At the

a member of the Guests from the outlying

Mayor Yeo and membe a of the The spacious rooms were lovely

As the hour grew late. the presi-

the Deputy

mus SHOULDER aoasr sass. lb. . . . 39: CHOICE soumo sass. lb. . . . . . . . .. 35: mm: ma aoasr BEEF. lb. . . . . . . . . . . 41..- r-sous srsaxs. lb. 60: sun: ''A'' CHICKENS. lb. . . . . . . 39.:

CORNED BEEF. lb. 335 CLAMS.2tins 65c ovsrsas iMoIpequo) fin 392 TOlLETTlSSUE.3for 295 KLEENEX (Chubby) 2 for. . . . . . . . . . .. 37: AYLMER CATSUP 27c Cl-IUM nae soon. 15 oz.. 2 for 2? LIFEIUOY SOAP. both size. 2 for . . .. 22c WOODIURY'S FACE SOAP. 4 for . . . . 31: RINSO DETERGENT. 2 for . 65c 9'31 FORIl'S GRDCERY 38 3533 nsnsnsox a. loan, prop. "1 6584 we nnuvnn c. o. 11. Ave.

These gentle-

work accom " L s' by the

A unanimous vote of thanks was Poole

OLD

CUT FROM DAYS TO HOURS -For 35c

UCKiEY'S

CAPSULES

AYRSHIRE BREEDERS

REVISION OF NEW BREEDERS BONUS POLICY FOR PURCHASE OF FEMALES.