OCTOBER 7, 1949 r -

~ ashram... sou

See how many sons follow Dad's taste In tobacco -— Old Chuml And it's only natural Old Chum hp: the right, rich, fresh _ ﬂavour for day-in, day-cut smoking. You'll ﬁnd o ldl of good smoking ln o package or halt-pound tin of Old Chum,

1

Man who lilo c tobacco ' . I I thlfldwoysgood-ol é "lildped ﬁrst-rule since '05"

(UT LOARSEFOR PIPEVY- CUT FINE ‘FOR ROLLiNG YQUR OWN

Canada Packers’ Livestock Truckers d: Agents

FOR PROMPT RETURNS SHIP THROUGH THESE REPRESENTATIVES EVERY WEEK

WE INVITE YOU TO VlSlT THE LOCAL PLANT AND SEE YOUR HOGS BEING KILLED, WEIGHED AND GRADED.

TRUCKER /AGENT

PLACE LOADING DAY Albany-Victoria .. L. D. MaeLeod as Sons .....Tllursday Alherton . Aiberton ' Coop. . Tuesday Annaudale .. J. G. MacDonald Tuesday Bedfcrd-Tracade llrrb Mullin ...... ...Tuesday Belle River-Wood la-

Ignd. l’. Bears ..... .. Tuesday Bloomfield Bloomﬁeld Coop. Tuesday grqlgibgoa ,, _ Elmer Wlgmoré .Thursduy can“ Cove .Archie MacKinnon Tuesday Cardigan Norman MacKenzie -......Thursday

l Conway - Po '

‘ Freeland ll. E. Phillips .......Tuesday Cornwall . l-lalsen Howard Tuesday Covehead-York Lloyd vessey e Tuesday Crnpaud-Westlnore-

land it. N. Dawson ......-..'l‘uesday until .noon Dunstaffnage Borden Boswell ......_". Tuesday Iona - Eldon - Pt. Prim-

lvleivllle John Mcltae -Tllml=y Elieralie . Ellerslie Coop. . Tuesday Elmira-East Point Pius Campbell Monday afternoon Fredericton Lea MacDowell .....Thursday Oaa-pereau: - Murray

Barbour North Carl raham ...Tuesday llunter River W- Bord Bash-II Thursday Kensington llerb McEwen - Mau- Thursday .

.. Thursday . . Tuesday .. . Tuesday

hi Murray itiver - Mur- ,‘

ray Barbour Maerherson .. Tuesday North“; urgeon Dyment luesda! 01*...’ ‘Lggry cgpp, TIICSHBY

PeakeaiSt. Theresa's _. Merlin Devine Thursday

it. Peter's-Bear River-

gourla s Roddle Pratt .. Tuesday gunmen“. ’l|. s. MacEwen a M. Careley .. .. Thursday Tlgnlsh Tirnilh Coon - Tmd" Vernon River-Ulgg .. Ralph Lea T111555" . _ |_ ‘ism chem v.‘ Walter Crane Tuesday wglgyyﬂg . Eddie Shea , Tuesday Wellington .. . Tuesday

chulogmoyh and vicinity - For efficient trucking service M0111!"

to Friday phone 290 or 1214. It ia impossible to list ever! u‘ I n t t e nea e llrozlllfd-rlserslletrlgnsllrllilletlsll-ellsltont:cthe Charlottetown Plant wherever WI-

alllie. For this service contact your local trucker previous to trucking day-

REMEMBERDVANTAGE

TO YOUR A '

‘lro MARKElll Ylcslul: HOGS AND omen uvssrocx .THROUGH

~ TllE clllntollslovill PLANT s. Industry iln Prince Edward Island

LOAOINO LlllE NOOS

THE MARKET FOR A LARGE. QUAN- ulilvE H S EACH WEEK FROM THE FARMERS‘ ON PR CE EDWARD ISLAND. NOTI- FY oult TRUCKERSIN YOUR VICINITY WHEN YOUR HUGS ARE READY TO MARKETEP LOAD- ING EVERY MONDAY AND TUESDAY A . somus . an FORTUNE . CLIFFORD PETERS sr PETERS - GBEENWICH .. rlus McDONALD MOUNT srlcwalvr .. MICHAEL McMlLLAI Mom" "mun hohlllgvfllsllsoou an “NANDALB HOWARD McCABlt N WILLIAM a. McDONALD

. STEWART u. ADAMS Lmwooo s. McNElLL IRVING McDONALD aossrn MUR AOIIAN Louis TIEBN v llaltnv McLAUOIlLAN

__ lowlcu. YOUNKEII. GOBDON l. McEWEN BOY canrnilu.

GORDON MATIIISON NELSON ROBERTS

EgITNTsi-ows ltlvn

n lmveu . BONSIIAW s’: more . covsulsan UNION 20A!) .

WILLIAM Ill-L JAMES I. MQLEOD

DOG TAX

Summouses will be issued in the City Police Court, for all owners or keepers of dogs whose Dog Tax is unpaid at October 15th. ,

.l. a. FULLERTON, City Clerk.

ocular defects.‘ GRAFTON sTREET

RAIL GRADE on LIVE LAMBS y

lVe are buying lambs, live or on a rail grade buglg, Shuuld You Wish to shin your lambs to w! rail grade, contact our hog

truckers in your respective e found every Friday In your bollsht by any of our buyers.

SWIFT OANAlllAN 60., Ltd.

Or SOII will be held on onoml-MST, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 12 ‘Specialists in the fitting ol AT 8 PM’ glasses for the correction o1 ll! the

THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

WINNIPEG, 08:. 8-—(CP)—All coarse grains displayed a stronger tone in trading on the Winnipeg Grain Exchange today. Rye led the way under American house demand and light offerings.

Flax came in for some process buying. _

Prices of class two wheat, for export to countries other than‘ the United Kingdom, were up one

NOTICE

A special meeting of the Mount Herbert TeIephoneCo.

Mount Herbert School

WALTER WOOD, President.

A list of these truckers will 1905i Pﬂlwr. Live lambs will be

APPLICATION .

FOR POSITION OF

Cl-IARLOTTETOWN, P. E. I.

Applications will be received immediately at the office of the undersigned, for the Constable for the City of Charlottetown.

ary $2,400.00 per annum.

J. A. FULLERTON,

land.

FOR SALE

l offer for sale one of the finest business stands," located at York Station, only 6 miles, from Charlotte- town on new improved highway. largo store and dwelling combined, with large ware- house attached. There is olso a double garage and oth- or buildings on the premises. p This property is equip- pcd with new watcr system and electricity.‘ It is near the church, school, and hall.

This is a. thriving business with no opposition, situated at one of the best shipping points on the Is-

My reason for selling is that I have purchased the property of my brother, the late W. R. Dennis.

vnltuon DENNIS ' YOllll, P. E. l.

OlllEF OF POLICE

position of Chief Initial sal-

Clty Clerk.

This stand includes

__,.. ._.. . i. '- _D A I LY__ ACROSS 1. Summon!‘ 6. Rcddlsli coating on iron 10. Around l

DOWN North American country Subsidlng Behold! Sail into the ' wind Line of descent . Declaim vehemently A non- healing sore Class of solid alcohols 9. Threw

at?!‘

l1. Singing voice Sayings Girl's name ls/lleall covering

i6. Wavers I7. Mine entrance Neuter 5- pronoun Spawn

of ﬁsh

21. Poison

22. Fresh

24. lord

(abbr.

idle

talk

27. Knock

lightly 29. Cesium. . HUM-l 31. Isthmus (SE. Asia)

33. Burden

36. A wing

38. indeﬁnite

article 39. River (NW. Fr.) 40. Witilstelldl 43. Not (prefix,

44. To entrust 45. Slice

46. Level . 47. Deals with 49.1mm

60. A garden

.. ‘w,

12. 13.

9'

Q

7‘

10. 20.

25.

CROSSWORD

12.

14. 18.

23. Whip mark , 26- Alloy of

28. Leaped 29. Combed, 30. Part of a

32. Capers l4. Stir up

. J nanlLcnlrrroouorn-illsw- how to h0g5, , AXYDLBAAXI ' ' ____e______’ia l-ONOFIIDLOW One letter simply atanda for another. ‘in this exa

King of ’ Israel Change A hard durable timber (E. I.)

u u sl u El E1 l;

on skin

I'll Ll I! [I El H ill l! Ill

copper e- and zinc Yesterday's Allan-er '85. Slight depression 37. Trcmulous 41. Electriﬁed particles 42. Cease 48. Father

upon as wool

garment

1

.-

.&n-1"I~" _- ave-Q‘ ' mple A la used ,

_prlces on contracts of any kind

GRANT meson llaaltv WAUGII nonrllllhnnclllggltlu nan . u“ ossrll asclsloic

walimwillaltr. ollanwrlﬂowlt-

ilanadlan to- ll

for -the three L's, X for the two 0's. etc. Single letters. spea- trophies. the length and formation of theworda are il'm_ v ‘Iiﬂmgsltttnrl are dllerant ‘ k l‘ JA Cryptograln Quotation

bl: cTkTrws akxw. RYA lruc a urea lolrclt. ._ln' liNAWlf aosowr‘ a n. a Y__A_ an): s l? an sw o K a_c_x;_-. I-i c r n a2.‘ ‘

wsomyrerioqﬁovfib"lii"fron"" i

.__-»¢—_‘

cent.

Closing quotations:

Oats: Oct. 78 1-2; Dee. 77 7-88: May 77 7-85.

Barley: Oct. 1.40; Dec. 1.36 5-213; May 1.34 34-7-8.

Rye: Oct. 1.53 3-8; Dec. 1.51— 1.51 1-8; May 1.55 3-8.

Flax: Oct 3.748; Dec. 3.63.

Cash prices:

Oats: No 2 CW 78 1-2; no ex 3 CW 76 1-4; no 3 CW and ex 1 feed 75 1-4; no 1 feed 74 3-8; no 2 feed 71 3-4; no 3 feed ‘T1; track 73 1-2.

Barley: No 1 and 2 CW G-row 1.54; no 1 and 2 CW z-mw 1,45; no 3 CW S-IOW 1.52; no 1 food 1.36; no 2 feed 1.34 1-2; no 3 feed 1.30 1-2; no 2 CW yellow 1.40; no 3 CW yellow 1.38; track 1.36.

Rye: No 1 and 2 CW 1.53 3-8; no 3 CW 1.49 3-8; rej. CW 1.39 3-8; no 4 CW 1.13 3-3; track 1.53 3-8.

Flax: No 1 CW 3.76: no 2 CW 3.69; no 3 CW 3.49; no 4 CW 3.44; track 3.74. '

rsugurloll

Continued from page 5

local supplies are available to markets in many Upper Canadian cities and until those Supplies of tablestock are used up our markets may not improve much. Turnip:

There is nothing definite on our turnip market board yet. There was no Government meeting yes- terday and so the matter was de- layed again,

Inquiries are coming in frequent. ly from both producers and the trade asking what action is being taken.

Well, the principles of the scheme to regulate marketing and set minimum prices for quotations on export markets have been up. proved by both producers and the trade.

It is awaiting only, the sanction and implementation of the execu. tive council under the marketing act. We feel that since this mark- eting legislation has been made Zl\‘2lll(l.bl8 to industry groups that u. \\ill be in order to have 1t ap- plied to our turnip problem. _ Consumers in Boston and the New England States are still pay- ing the same price for turnips now as when wholesale prices on that market were $1.75 to $1.80 a. bush- el. Those prices dropltﬁd last week to as low as T5 cents a bushel. Therefore, it is quite apparent that our dealers are taking a, loss on the turnips now going to this market, because of the disorderly system under which they are working.

llay and Hayseed

Although there is still an odd carload of hayseecl leaving the province, the movement has slow- ed clown considerably. However, the demand ls still strong and market quotations given last week are still in effect.

The hay movement has also slowed down but, there 1s a, lot. of hay being pressed throughout the Province,

We appreciate the policy of the Minister of‘ Agriculture to assist in this problem of pressing hay by encouraging the importation of some power presses for use this fall and winter.

It is hoped also that some ad- justment can be made in freight rates if necessary, later on.

Market Reports

1t is quite evident that we. will not be sble to carry a complete review of marketing conditions and the detailed information farmers require, through this column all winter. Therefore, arrangements are being made to continue the weekly market report which was started last year as a. joint pro- ject oi.’ the Federation and the De- partment.

We are again helping to the ex- tent of procuring local prices and market trends from reliable sources at our main shipping points. This will be incorporated with the broader picture and compiled and released through the Department. N0 definite time has been ar- ranged yet but, this report will be given during the latter part of the week through both the press and the radio- It will commence about the first week ln November.

Dairy Beview 1n Canada The dairy situation at the pres- ent time is ditﬂcult to analize. Re- presentatives 0f the British Min- istry ot food were in Ottawa last week to discuss the ﬁnancial sit- uation with regs-rd to contracts of cheese, processed milk and other food contracts.

However, active negotiation for will not begin for another few weeks.

According to the Dominion Bur- eau of Statistics, the Canadian population has been steadily on the increase since 1940 showing gains in all provinces but. Prince Edward Island.

Figures released recently show the Canadian population to be 13,- 545,000 as at June 1, 1949. This is an increase of about 314.9% over last. yea-r in Canada, not. including Newfoundland.

Over all, the population increase 1940 to 4e was a gain of one and one half million or 13.2 per cent. 1n the same period the number of milk cows on Canadian farms show e,- decrease of 0.0 per cent. However, the total milk pro-

nllmr NOW “will

d ohns Mam“

[X11111] Brake Lining

l dueed for this period of time shows ' about!

an estimated increase ct M6 million pounds. This shows that farmers are,

producing more efficiently. Artlf- - iclal insemination units, better husbandry and higher prices for dairy products have all, no doubt, contributed to this increase in production per cow.

Cow Co-op l It's sometimes interesting to look at local activities in other lands. 1-lere's an instance where, to give themselves more time to cultivate their land, a group of farmers in the north of France have formed Y a co-operatlve society which will look after s herd oi 150 cows, ‘ These animals, to be maintain- ed by joint effort, will be stabled together in buildings near two co-operative factories, |, sugar re- finery and pea-canning works. The society has o. membership of 40 and its paid up capital is 300 shares o! 25,000 francs each. two shares representing one cow.

NJAO. Scholarships

We mentioned some time agol the possibility of some of our young l farmers availing themselves of the} Farm Course at the Nova Scotla Agricultural College.

It opens in Truro on Octoberl 23th and there are sevinl ways in which financial assistance can be procured for young men with an ordinary school education to; take this course. Five months training, in practical agriculture and community leadership, it lasts‘ until March 29th. j

There ls special assistance av-l aliable through the Provincial Vo- cational Training Program. Also‘ the board of directors of Maritime. Co-operative Services have. for' this year, established eight schol-{ arships 0f fifty dollars each for_ students attending the Farm Course. l These scholarships are open to.‘ students sponsored by co-operstive’ organizations, local credit unionsl or rural organizations like our Junior Farmers’ Groups. ' It is suggested that sponsoring organizations could also arrange; to make an additional grant successful applicants, Applications for this scholarship must be signed by an official the Sponsoring organization and‘ sent forward either through the, Federation offhe or mailed to the Director of Extension Services. N.- SAG, Truro, Nova Scotla.

There 1s a committee appointed.

scholarships and detailed informa- tion should be given regarding qualifications and background. The purpose of these scholan, ships is to assist in the training of . community leaders and train per-I sonnel for positions in farm org- anlzations.

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PAGE SEVEN

MEN'S‘ OLOTNING

PARKAS Heavy plaid, wool lined Parka: Tllisweekend . . . . . OVERALLS

High buck heavy Denim. A recl bargain at

DRESS SHIRTS in oil sizes end colors, fused collars.

You can't beni- this

....,.....-

...

WEEK-END srlzclllls

l4.95 .. 3.95 .. 2.45

WORK SHIRTS

Finest quoliiy—oll sizes. lust the thing you wont

.... 1.95

GABARDINE JACKETS Heavy plaid lining in cll shades and sizes

Special

PULLOVER SWEATERS

All wool sleeveless-what you wont for warmth and comfort

9.95 .. 2.49

A Full Line of Other Men's Wear or REDUCED PRICES

KENNEDY?) MEN’$ WEAR

I54 Gt. Geo. Si.

There were several loral meetings held these past few, weeks in connection with Federa-f tlorl work.

Islsnd. farmers have been slow Federation i5

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

sew, sovs/ LOOK! Tue CIVIC Ants LEAGUE l5 SPONQORING ._ A scumruaa CONTESTANITH - - ' A Pszlze FOR THE seer STATUE

' OF- MAvoe FATTLETON I AND r

114m FORM o: ART l5 MV m You've use //

%

/.

YOU'VE DONE rr.’ I'LL BET YOU'RE ‘TH’ ONLY ONE no l-us-rolzv THAT EVER ear A OF BUTTER ACRO55

in encouraging their boys 9° iii-l" advantage of these opportunities. to Those who took this course have not only equipped themselves for a better and easier life but or able to contribute s. great deal to the community.

We will be glad to help any young man interested in this course or any local wants to assist one of their boys to take advantage of those offers

to review applications for theseithls year. l

OTQB-ll

Local Meetings

growing

11/

CAIZV l N6

summemf sAusAe-el;

CHUNK i A CLEAN TABLE -CLOT H ON A HOT KNIFE.’

ITO

hation that

You cool-tr '

EXPEEENCE

However,

the potato rush is over.

WHAT CAUSES Rl-l EUMATISM’!

ls llltsl a cum ‘

those meetings are be- ing discontinued now until after

An Interesting doctor's bookletllas lust

been published o

iect. it alsoc on diet. bathing, exercise, heat therapy, as well as danger signs of the disease.

1 weml. cl-leezvouf

v

ﬁ

enthusiastic , Tm‘ PWH“

from pains and aches of and Arthritis, write for your FRI-IE copy ; to the Educational Deptlm Interest in and support rcgfljlglhye Avenue‘ 1"", cm,’ N

nthisin n.

1., U. S. A.

_ MAJOR l-IUOOPLE

‘. voun BESTZTOOL’

PROQABLY ‘l5 “l rruegcmeet.

K 1

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1 1'0 wlm ,1, ?\_ON,MA$OR—-;l 1l-lATONi-E, , next-re Tue-i. ALLTl-léx‘ "KeIlFEANO F ,

A

Z

e wolilzﬁ WAR?

4-9’

LAM l-AJ "$5.? ’

111a

“1 in l~

trigumg sub- ie information

is oifered FREE to aufa are interested in relief Rheumatism

, 880 Bergen