. WE'VE JUST HUNG OUT OUR FIRST LINE OF. . .
; crisp New Cotton
. HOUSEDRESSES
. . . and they're all the famous MARTHA WASHINGTONS
I 15.... I and Vicinify
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Blanchard. St. Felix were visitors to summer- side on Tuesday February 17th.
Mrs. Alfred (311115, St. Felix. spent a few days the past week in Charlottetown, on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Cyprien Handra- iian, Freetown, are visiting Mr Handraha.n's mother Mrs. James Handrahan, Ascension.
Mr. Valmore Arsenault Summer- side. was a week-end visitor to Tignish, the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Arsenauit. .
Mrs. John Gavin, Tignlsh village, had as her guests for the week- end her daughters, Misses Janie and Eleanor Gavin, Halifax.
Mr. Louis Harper who is employ-
ec' in Summerside spent the past week-end with his family at Tig- iiisli. , Mr, Walter Perry Tignish, spent in few days the past week visit- ing with relatives and friends in Summerslde.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Siiea. Tig- nish, had as their quest. on Mon- iday February 16th their son Rev. ',-Claude Shea, Klnkora.
i Messrs Gregory Mclnnis, Henry Buote and Carl Profit, Tignish.
lwere business visitors to Summer-g
lside on Friday February 13th.
I Miss Rosetta Peters, Suiiimerside, jspent the February 14th week-end gin Tignish visiting friends. While where she was the guest of Mr. Mind Mrs. Emmanuel Doucette.
Congratulations are being ex- tended to Mr. and Mrs.. Arnold Gaudet, Tlgiiish. on their recent lniarriage. Mrs. udet was for- .merly Miss Eve C -aisson, daughter
!of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Chaissonf ll-Emma, Mrs. Ray llrindrahaii andjvpr created by the Dairy Products
Mr. Clifford Shea who has been iemployed in Montreal for the past several months returned to his home at Tignish on Saturday lFebruary 14th.
The many friends of Mrs. Joseph M. Doucette are very pleased to learn that she has recovered suf- ficiently to return to her home 'at Tignish. Mrs. Doucette has been in patient in the Western Hospital
Farm Prices &, 1 Market lleiiort
jAL 48, AM 45, AS 85, B 35, 0'28; iend are quoting retailers. loose:
SSUARDIAN. CHAS'.L0'1”IlE'l:UWN
other Atlantic Provinces. Produc- tion is steadily increasing. ' Qual- ity generally is fair to good. Pay- ing prices have advanced on all grades and dealers are now quot- ing for unzraded eggs delivered: AL 40. AM 37. AS 28. B 28,:C 20: and for the graded pack delivered:
iMr.
Following are excerpts from the' AL 51. AM 48. AS 38, B 38. C 29. weekly report of the Provincial In the majority of cases retailers D0"0Tl"l0ll9 Of A'1lii5IUltllre.l)revpar- as yet have not adjusted their ed by M12 S. C. Wright: prices with advance and are re-
The feed situation has not tailing at AL 52-55, AM (9-52. B lclianged materially during the past, 42-45. We must expect an upward jweek any more than there is an: adjustment in line with advancing embargo on shipments of Yeediiigiprices. grain at the present time. Thziti Rural Stations: means that if carlots of feed are 0'Leary: AL 38, AM 33, AS 27, purchased a premium must be,B 27, C 19. paid for early delivery. Quotationsi Summerside: on No. 1 feed oats for late Marchi27. B 27. C 16. or early April delivery are s2.63l Montague: AL 38, AM 34, B 25 bulk. carlot, delivered, and for No.:c 15, I . , ' 1 feed barley 52.68. Bran andl Sydney Market as at February shorts have eased and little, andJ16th, 1953: Dealers paying loose: are now quoted at sa7 40 per ton. .v.L 52; dealers selling loose: AL 56: Protein feeds are still in shorty four cents up in cartons. Retail supply. with oilcake being ietailcdiln cartons: AL 56-69; AM 56-62. 31- 55-10 Del hundred Pounds. Halifax Market as at February
Exes and Poultry 17th. 1953: To producers: AL 44,
The egg market has developed AM 40, AS 37, B 29, C 25, To re. a firm undertone from last report. tall:-rs; AL 59, AM 55, As 59, 13 46 Demand is keen and all surplus To consumers in cartons: AL, 53. stocks are moving out readily to 61, AM 57. Spot price: AL 49, AMA 45, AS 42, B 34. C 25
Local egg receipts are now in- sufficient to meet the demand which continues good, and dealers are supplementing stocks with On- ms F6bl'llaI')l 14lh.gTll9 music was turio and Prince Edward Island furnished by the Tignish orchestra. eggs, The gene,-Bi (one of The P17009605 Were 111 aid of tilt? liilarket remains firm and a furth- Legm” 3””dlnZ Fullde or increase in paying prices for
. mm- jA grades.ls reported. The quality
Also receivilig oongratuatlons are , of an-ivais is fair m good - and Mrs. Franklyn Tuckeri Dairying l'.l'.0Se marriage took place in St The price of bung; on me Mai-i. C3m't”"'?0iv 0lll3Tl0 On Sill-llrday time markets has not changed from February uh. Mrs. Tucltec was for- that of a. week ago. The shortage inerly Miss Dcreen I-landrahan, of butter which om; created on daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph the Nova. Scotln. markets when the Handrahan. Ascension. Dairy Products Board stopped the isnle of butter caused that province Among those who attended at In-iio adv-mice in price we gems dc. striictors' Refresher Course in First ism-ding (,9 me omcidi Ci,-mid,-I Aid in Summerside High Sclloolland the price is sgiii quoted at on Friday and Saturday F0bl'll-'l66c f.o.b. Halifax. with local job- .iry 13th and 14th were: Rev. Sr ibintr at 68c,
51- Cillmllllh 51'. St M'-ll)'1 The ts-inporary shortage of but-
AL 40. AM 3'7. AS
A very large crowd attended the dance in the Tignish Legion Com- munity Centre on S.iturda,v even-
Rev. MR G110?” HilYl36l'. Tiglllsh. lEo-.ird's stoppage of sales resulted :in higher prices in some markets ialso in New Brunswick. but now mcrviiie, Mass, returned to liei'iil.at butter is again being distri- 119016 H110? spending 3 18W days In buled by the Board prices should Tignish, havingvaccompanied home become more unjforn-L Creamery the lremalns of her husband Mr. ,-tpgmwi-5 recommended may in William Nccnan, whose funeral spiie of higher prices in same took place on Thursday February niarkets it would be in the best Will. interests of all concerned to con- tinue last week's quotations New Brunswick creamery
Mrs. Frances Noonan of Som-
Mr. Harold Cormier, who was;
for several days.
called to Providence R. 1., to at- which Me as 10110”;
F.O.B. country points. Grade A 27.00; Grade 31 26.60: No. l sows 19.00: No. 2 sows 18.00.
Cattle at Moncton: Delivered to plant. Steers: Choice 2050; Good 111.50; Medium 17.00; Common 11.00 to 12.00. Heifers: Choice 20.00: Good 19.00; Medium 16.00; Com- mon 11.00 to 12.00. Cows: Good 11.75; Medium 10.50; Common 9.00; Canners and Cutters 7.50 to 8.50. Bulls: Good 12.00; Medium 11.00; Common 9.00.
Cattle at Charlottetown: Deliv- ered to plant. Steers: Choice 20.00; Good 19.00: Medium 17.00; Com- mon 11.00 to 12.00. Heifers: Choice 19.50; Good 18.50; Medium 16.50; Common 10.00 to 11.00. Cows: Good 1200; Medium 10.50 to,ll.0o; Common 9.00 to 10.00; Canners and Cutters 7.00 to 8.00. Bulls: Good 12.50; Medium 11.00; Com- mon 9.00 to 10.00.
Calves at Moncton: Delivered to
plant. Choice 21.00 to 22.00; Good 18.00 to 20.00; Medium 1400 to 10.00; Common 12.00 to 14.00;
Grassers 11.00 to 12.00. i
Calves at Charlottetown: Deliv- ered to plant. Good and Choice 21.00; Medium 17.00 to 19.00; Com- mon 12.00 to 15.00; Grassers 9.00 to 11.00. Lambs at Moncton: Delivered to plant. Live grade quotations, Good 17.00 to 18.00: Rail grade price for A's, 41.00. up to 46 lbs. Lambs at Charlottetown: Deliv- ered to plant. Live grade quota- tions, 17.50 for good lambs. Rail grade price for A's, 42.00, up to 46 lbs
Sheep at Moncton: Delivered to plant. Live grade quotations, Good 7.00: Medium 5.00: Common 2.50. Rail Grade price for A's, 15.00, up to 70 lbs.
Sheep at Charlottetown: Deliv- ered to plant. Live grade quota- tions, Goocl 7.00: Medium 5.00: Common 3.00. Rail grade price for A's. 16.00, up to 70 lbs.
Potatoes
The potato market is in a rather chaotic condition at the present time, due to the fact that the state of Maine. which has quite B surplus of potatoes still on hand. has started to ship potatoes into the Upper Canadian markets at a price much below those set by both the New Brunswick Potato Market- ing Board and the Prince Edward Island Potato Marketing Board. Re- ports have been received to the effect that the New Brunswick Board, in order to meet the Maine competition, have had to abolish their recent floor prices. This has had an unfavourable reaction on; the market situation here. so much
0" so that prices being paid by the p”m5- dealers are below
the minimum
ted states would appear to be that
, Opt. D. 14.0.
2-98 Professional c3FEs' 0” OHIY i E. E. rinkhin
I Creamcries tend the funeral of his brother, Mr. Arthur Cnrlnicr, l'ctui'licrl to his home in Tlgnisli on Wednes- day evening February lltli En route home he spent a few days in Chelsea. Mass, where he visit- ed his brother-in-law, Mr. Arthur Arsenaiilt and Mrs. Arsenault. 1
in wholesalers, one and two pound prints--64c; wholesalers to retail stores. one and two pound prints- title.
The price has not changed in this Province. Local Jobbing is still quoted at 65c delivered, the whole- sale price being that of either Nev
The gay print cottons have a look of Spring and there are all of eight different styles from which to choose. . . . Come pick an armful of these Spring-fresh Martha Washingtons, in colors that will fairly sing around the house. The sizes are 12 to 20, 161); to 2011; and 40 to 48. . . . The price is so, so 1'C2lS0ll'dl)IC loo!
HOLMANIS 5 and 10
Your Thrifty Shopping Centre ..'.tg J4 t
FAMILY nniiv TO-NIGHT
The ISLAND EOIIIPMENT O-o. Ltd.
Presents FREE MOTION PICTURES and
MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT AT LOT 16 HALL AT 8:30 SHARP
Everybody Welcome
1
890108.
Shop New At
-0lLeary CLOTHING
W. R. OZON
FEBRUARY I 1
A Io sure and take advantage of the many fine bargains In I.'a'eIies'. Mop's. and Ioys' Wear now being offered or our two
VTHIS SALE CLOSES miiusnv 23rd
BOIIOEII OLOTHIIIO & FOOT WEAR -
Ul"l'OM1CTlflS'l
Glasses Fitted Exnniineil
Eyes Office Hours: 9 to 12 - 1 to 5 and by appointment. PHONE 3287 IIEGENT THEATRE I3l.D(.i. Summer St. Summersltie
II. FT Home a. o.
Sllmnicrside, P. E. 1.
Complete Visual Analyses Glasses Fitted
PHONE 3116
S.VIAl.T.3IAN'S BUILDING I 0PT0lWE'l'R ST
Chartered Accountant I Canadian Bank of Commerce Summerisltlc, P. E. L
PHONE 2888
Oil. J. A. IIOIROII DENTIST Dental X-Bay: Smnllinnn Building SUMMEBSIDI DIII 2366
Oil. .1. ll. OIIIIIIIIIOIIIIM VETERINARIAN Dial 2520
Water Street East Summerside
r. EARLE HIOKEY ”
Nova. Scotia less freight and other charges, depend- ing oii the province to which the butter is sold.
According to figures just receiv- cd from the Dominloii Bureau of Statistics there siould be suffic- ient butter to meet consumption gthis year provided the storage stocks are well distributed and there is a continuation of the pre-
3B:'unswick or -A very eiijoyul:le evening was spent at the home of Hon. .1. A. Bei'iim'(l, Tignish, on Thursday, evening February 12th when his daughter Miss Edith entertained at.nine tables of bridge, auction. forty-lites and lo'.:.y f. P?l".FSI for the highest scores bridge were won by Mrs. itoy ivicacoti il...i Mrs. James Christopher. In auc- tion forty-fives the winner was gem, marked increase in pi-oduc. Mli5- Camille 01181550" 0001 M15 15- firm. The manufacture of butter C. Gaudette was the winner of them Canada for the moniii of Jan. .'oi'ty-fives prize, A bountiful lunch 1 mm was me, 101;, mime" pounds, was served after which music was iiiiim is 21 per cent of an increase i?13.':'f-id by MP5. 17- (1 Galldemi lover last. year, and the total stocks The guests departed having spentlm Canada on February is: were 1 very enjoyable and social even-I44 miiiim, pounds Compared with 318- The P7000005 0f ”l0 0'"-9l”i.'lG million pounds on the same tziinmcnt were in aid of the Tig- ddie in 1952' nish Library Building Fund. Prizcsi for the evening were donated byll on. J. A. Bernard, Mrs. Roy Mc- Leod nnd Mrs. Eugene Perry.
l
Livestock
The following figures show the
.:iumber of hogs delivered to pack-
iing plants during the month of
-Ch glanuary in 1952, compared with 1953. and the percentage change:
96
STANLEY BRIDGE SCHOOL . ,, 1952 I953 Chunse ,h& lxrliii-itiiiles .. 18,506 9,810 -46.9 Honour roll of Stziiiley B:'irlcclQlleb”- 113-736 54375 :m51i5 School for the month of January:I'31"'0”” v 223-100 155-135 '-291 Gm” xgii Eie,,m,,. mm; 4 Manitoba . 47,551 35,052 -26.3 Ralph Malone. Saskatchewan 57,748 53,960 - 6.6 Gmic vinyl; Geo”. HMO... Alberta . 115,826 135,943 4.17.4
2. Louise Carr: 3. Lawson Bigger. BTW Comm 2047 1850 'i 5
This shows a geiieral”dccrease of 22.1f; for all Canada in hog ship- mcnt.s during the month of Jan-
uary. Market Price: On the Montreal market trading was reported slow on steers with
Grade VII-1. Julie Morrison; 2. Eileen Reid; 3. Walter MacLean. Grade VI-1. Ann Carr; 2. Ear- lend Malone; 3. Harvey Malone. Grade V-1. Hilda Malone and Shirley Reid; 2. Pat Reid.
Grade IV-1. Annie Lea Fyfc;
Good Cows were 14.00 to 15.00. Calves were quoted at 3.00 lower with: Good to Choice vealers 29.00 to 31.00. Hogs were 23.00'for- grade As. with sows at 20.00.
Hog prices at Moncton: Grade A 28.00; Grade B1 27.60; No. 1 sows 20.00; No. 2 sows 10.00, hot dressed
'3)-1. Grant Mitcbean; 3. Wilfred
Bolger.
Grade I (Al-1, Winston Malone. (El-1. Arlene Douglas. , Highest average in senior grades, June Morrison, 9593: highest aver- age in junior grades, Annie Lee Fyfe, 9654.
prices set by the Potato Board on the 10th instant. Whether the prices being paid at the present time can be maintained is a ques- tion which the next few day! Will perhaps determine. The market is being investigated at the other end. in both Montreal and Toronto. and we can expect some clarifica- tion of the situation within the next few days.
Meanwhile considerable stock is moving from the Province. Some 149 cars were loaded for the week
1'2
prices for quite a while.
FEBRUARY 20. 1952 ”:
.. .L-ugd -k
'MAsoN:s 49f
or o,u9I4s,. and Colds 7, 45f -- 75f
an increase is contemplated but whether this is sound policy is a debatable question. United States growers are being advised t-o ”stop for the red light" pointing to the f t that the 1952 bonanza. is not 1 ely to happen again for a long time, but that if growers will use moderation in planting they may asonably expect
to enjoy nice
DAILY
ACROSS 1. Exclama- tion . 5. Missile weapon 9. Runs together. as words 10. Mountain (Runs) 12. Story 13. Projecting rim
14. Shield 15. Paper sock 10. Man's nickname 17. Sun god 18. Of hearing 20. European ' country 23. Cook. as meat. in an oven 20. For fear that 21. Make cake 28. Literary compcfsitlol 30. Disclosed 81. stream 33. Mui's nickname 34. Distress signal 31. wooden pin 38. Shoshonean Indian 39. Elude 41. Always 42. Slant 43. People of . the nobility 44. was obligated 45. Exclama- tlon of sorrow
MILY CRYPTOQUOTE--Here's liowtowoi-it lti AXYDLDAAXIG IILONOFELLOW
one letter simply stands for another. In this example A is used for the three L's, X for the two 0's, etc. Single letters. apog. trophies, the length snd formation of the words are all hints, .Escli day the code letters are different.
A C-,v,t , Quotation xx oax Qero DAYX IYJAU J'l'U' DQKCCYAKTD YXY, res nzraroekv M.CPZZ'MC CEPV HY?--RPQYAKUDY.
Yesterday's Cryptoquou: INDISCRWHNATE MASHING UP 01' RIGHT AND WRONG INTO A PATENT TREACLE.--CARLYLE.
CROSSWORD
DOWN 15. Purchase 1. Appeue: 19. Place of 2. Feathers worship from I 19. or lobes Hawaiian 21. Beast of bird burden 23. Swiss river 24. lzfoaiiuitoes co .) 25. Gris? spreading
3. Before 4. Weather station (Ibbi-.) 5. A Bulgarian 0. Openings uclilnes twat.) 29. Bnrked 7. Dlsembsrk 30. Bsleech 8. seaweed 32. Letter of the 9. Not con- alphabet tamlnated 34. Southeast 11. Coin (Jan) by south 13. Distant (sbbr.)
YnferdIv'I Answer 35. Capital (No; 30. Boat.
38. Layer or the inn (0. Mimic 41. Lunprsv 43. Father
(7
ending February 17th. bringing the total to 365 cars loaded as of that date, for the month of February. This is some 39 cars more than were loaded in all of February last year.
The latest statistics on storage holdings in Canada were some 3.- 000,000 bushels lower than the fig- ures given for January 1st. As of February 1st total storage holdinils in Canada amounted to 11,840,000 bushels as compared with 9,395,000 bushels a year ago. This increase, however, is more than offset by the importatioiis which were shipped into Canada last 3'68! flom Jim: uary 1st to May 31st of well over two and one-half million bushels. This would seem to indicate that there actually are not more po- tntoes available for consumption in Canada than was the case a year ago. However. if our markets have to absorb quaiitlttes which are brought in from the States it will of course have the effect of re- ducing prices accordingly.
It must be remembered also that Canada imposes no duty whatso-
" ever on United States potatoes com-
ing in. whereas we must pay 37',':c per 100 lbs. for all stock which we export to them and that on a set quota basis. Beyond the quotas the duty doubles to 75c per 100 lbs. The potato situation in the Uni- ted States is little better. if any.
2. Anna Rae Douglas; 3. David ””'91' Vmdes "mvmg famy well than prevails in Canada. In spite Macuany Good steers were quoted at 21.00 of mid, hdwe-veil gmpments are Grade II (A) -1. Alfred Pyle, '0 2200- Willi 3 few 000'" M 23-00: fairly heavy and the consumers
are calling a lot of DOYMDGE 50109 seed is moving from various seed producing centres and the demand for that commodity should pick up rapidly, particularly during the month of March which is usually the heaviest seed shipping month of the season.
Teacher; Virginia Fleming. Welsht dellV9r9d-
Hog prices at Charlottetown:
-I OUR BOARDING HOUSE
weu.. HE HAS eeaou-ran - rive B
ANOTHER LEMONl8L055OM!A loumw TO 92555 cLo”rv-IE5 AND cooK BREAKFAST Z um! u: HE WAS A wen.-
Indications for planting in Uni-
Maior Hoopla
seat A
T HI2sA'rsN-
(ROSTER.
I Foe vemzs . A ,.w.3i.rr IF-
I DID,
WHERE f IWOULDAILW '
(Friday-Saturday 7:15-9:15; ay. Yes Sir! Wednesday was Wild; Wednesday was Rug- ged. Yes, it's "MAD WEDNESDAY". Starring Harold Lloyd, with Jimmy Conlin, Raymond Walburn, Arlene Judge, Edgar Kennedy. and News.
CAMEO THEATRE KEN SIN GTON
. Matinee 3230 on Satur- The funniest picture that has ever been made.
It's wacky. y Also Serial
Truly a great week- end movie.
CAPITOL Summon-side
Tonight 7:15-9:15; Saturday 2:30-7:15-9:15
ggiasggf
From of
"Bret Harte comes one of his greatest adven- ture stories . . .
It's written in hot lead. gold fever. gam- bling chips and high silk stockings.
A picture with ex- citement aplenty that will keep action lovers on the edge of their seats.
Today 3:30 - 7 - 9215
Saturday I 2:3o'.7-9:15
2 -BIG ATTRACTIONS - 2
"BUFFALO BILL III , TOMAIIAWK TEIIIIITOIIY"
(llaton Mpore - Chief Thnndercloud
"Mr: MUGGS ', STEPS OUT.
iii. : (lll(l'I Hllllil um: .;,i i-iii uiri wily Mullilfl