mw 10. ibso

rm: GUARDIAN. cnnimorrrarowiv

pass NINE‘

,,,,,,atarstodas

on. wiI.i.IAivis rm PILLS ”'a-nus" six sm- 0 .

Continued from Iaage a

mu they are blind to their faults. At 18 you are still young enough .0 3,, plastic and you can practically make yourself what you will.

pan’: despair because you are unattractive at 16. That is the ugly Many a girl who is an ulb’ d“¢k“hl at 16 turns into a glorious by the time she is 20.

“O. IWIII

pll:Ail. DOROFFHY DIX: You speak of women taking an intern:

in their husbands‘ affairI—teading good books and keeping themselves well informed in current events so as not to fall below their hus- bands‘ standards of intelligence. What about the husbands who do M keep up with their wives, who neverread anything but the head. lines and the comic strips in the i>Il>¢I's or a detective story? what lbout the men who slump intellectually after marriage? DISGUSTED WIFE

ANSWER: What is/sauce for the goose is sauce for the gender. and if marriage is to be made a success it is just as important for the husband to make himself an interesting companion to hls wile as t is for her to be sood company to him.

or course, heretofore the idea has always been that uomcn, spend. mg most of their time in their own homes and having lower outside iontacis with the world than men, must make an ellort to keep up with their husbands. But nowadays, what with the majority ol girls gtayinﬁ in school as long as boys. and most women belonging to ‘may iiubs and book clubs. the shoe is on the other foot, and it is hus- lands who have to make an effort to keep up with their wives,

But in any case husbands and_wlves should try to grow to- gether, to keep step with each other, for it is a tragedy when either outgrow: the other.

DEAR MISS DIX’ I “m ensured to I young man who is every- thing that is fine and desirable, but he says that while he is deeply in love with me, he loves his mother better than he loves me. I like his mother very much. but I am not sure our marriage will be a suc- cess if I have the feeling lhﬂt I take second place in my husband's heart. Should I overlook this for all of his virtues, or would it make a difference to me’! '

UND

ANSWER: Before I married the young man i would E:lE'IDt0FDde- cldo just how much of a mother complex he really hug_ and pm-“cu. iarly about how much his mother encourages him in his making her the center of his universe, If she is one of the women who are de- termined always to be first with their sons, then I should say let him stay with mother. She will never cut her apron strings and he will always be more married to mother than to his wife.

l)0l0‘l'Ili! Dix cannot reply verso all an rd 5 ’mbl.m 0‘ “I'M” mun“ "mm" hi!” :0“ “:3. ers, in will answer

DAil.‘Y CROSS‘WORD

I-lilliiil Hilililvl aasoss 43. Send out l1.1l‘ashicn "" ‘” ““”“ {An adherent vapor 13. stripes ol Jainism «. Heavy I6. shun I. Equipment weights I0. Flock f0 City ' DOWN 19.80! of boxes .'dLi|1 _ tMcnt.) 1. Close. (.lap.) to. 1-‘lowers tropical 12. Put pres- E‘ ‘'4 I2. Undivided untierbrush sure on _s:«. Receptscls 2. I‘ voured 23. At one time of rushes 3. Neuter 26. Converts “Lug” iullgﬁ Ii. King of pronoun into ' Bashan 4. Neon / ’leather Yesterday's Answer . (Bib.) (IYMJ 26. Artlilcial _lﬂ. A wicked ll. Seizes 21. Public 34. Conta"iner king (Bib.)V_ 6. Goddess of speaker 38. Falsehood I1. thinning dawn 28. Soft. sheepo 39. River (Pol.) II. splinters ‘I. Questions skin leather s1. Close to lo Any pawgge 8. Staggered 29. Simpietons 42. Board of mi deity 11. Push from 30. Thick Ordnance 81 Highest below 32. Flssurc labbr.) male Iinsins I I We. ‘ 4 S 6 7 12. signal 10 .1 ' system . 4. Free , ' 25. Metal '1 | :6. Nourishment 1! chemically "' I‘ '7 sour _s1. mu. 3 7-° measure , '1. Yield, as I point as. Substance 74 75 in shellac I6. Ilneiy Z 9 50 most. polo. I toes. etc. It. At home 36 I7. iilssisn 39 sader F 8. Distress 37 signal I Z -40. A reddish 4!‘ si. subside 3.-IO

DAILY ClI.Yl’l'0QUO‘l'E—lIere’s,how to work it:

A X Y D I. I A A X It IILONOFILLOW _,

One letter simply stands for snother in thﬂ example A is used for the three Ila. X for the two 0's. etc. single letters. apos- lrophles. the length and formation of the words are all hints. - hell day the code letters arfdlflerent.

AG-yptograsncuotatlon Ins AVLFA vv an var K'i‘MHYKo srvrr—rsrnavr Y-I-rd-.va Oryptoqnotai nmm ro Ml: ’l‘l-lOU.Ai't'i‘. AND

“OTHER DEAR. AND BROTHER. TOO. KIND HUSBAND OI’ MY HEAR'I‘——KIBl..I:. '

QUiCIu_m

by Konjleyaolds

- country points. Steers and heifers:

Fara" Prices And Markets

‘Else following details on potato prices at various points in the Province are from the weekly mar- keting report of the Pmvinoial De- partment of Agriculture. ‘

At O'Iaai-y — No seed moving. Tablestook — loo per bus. un- , "“atthe'--- ‘ _,

At Wellington — Bead — Oop- biers ‘loo per bus. at the car. slow movement. Tabiestock — {to per bus. at the car with a quiet move- ment.

At summers" — seed —- Cob- blers 70c per bus. at the car with a fair movement. No. 2 Bebsgoes 00c per bus. with a light movement. Tablestock — too per bus. Consid- erable quantity moving.

On the Borden Line -— seed _ Mountains 45¢-we per bus. at the car with a slow movement. ‘liable- swok — There is no tabiestocr moving.

At Hunter River — seed _ There is no deilnite price and a. slow movement. Tablastock — 44¢ per bus. at the car. '

Charlottetown — Bccd — Goo- biers 72c-75c per bus. at the car with other varieties at tablcstock prices. Tableatock — 44¢-48c per bus. at the car with a fair move- ment.

At Vernon River — No move- ment 01 either seed or tablestock because of car shortage.

At. Cardigan — Seed — Slow movement with prices indefinite. Tablestock —- lac-45¢: per bus. at the car wit.h a slow ...oveinent.

At Elmira — Seed — Katahdins No. 1': 500. No. 2's 80¢ per bus. at the car. Cobblers No. 1's and No. 2's ‘me with a fair movement. ‘rabie- stock — There is none to ship.

Turnip: -

Turnip prices seem to be up a little bit, and a quotation of from 75a to 80¢ per bushel at the car has been reported. At Cardigan the price of turnips is we at the car. we have had some inquiries this morning for turnips and it would almost appear as it the supply is running downward.

Feeds-

Iniurmstion on feeds this week shows a strengthening i.n price. Wednesday night's closing price on No. 1 oats was 82.83% per cwt. by the cation in comparison with last week’: price of 82.72. This would mean a retail price lor whole oats of $3.10.

No. 1 barley is 32.85% in com- parison with last week's price of $2.76, or a retail price of $320. The market is apparently strong and there is a feeling that, with trav- elling conditions unfavourable in the West. the price picture may not improve until after the open- ing of navigation. Bran and other mill feeds are up about $1.00 per ton.

There is some contusion regard- ing the now freight increase and its eflect on prices. It is felt by some that this may mean another small increase. We might point out that freight increases will have a dc!- inite relationship to the price of protein and other mill feeds be- sides grain.

Bay

Bay is beginning to move a lit- tle more freely but the price re- mains practically the same at $10.00 per ton to the farmer at the car. This is for good quality hay.

Livestock

According to present prices hogs wouldsecmtobedownaboutﬂc onGradesAandBonbothmaI'- kets. with sows remaining study.

The iollowing is the detail on livestock prices at Moncton and Charlottetown this week:

At Monewn — Hogs: Grade A 11.00; 31 3.4!). No. 1 sows 10.00: No. 2 sows 16.00 hot dressed weight delivered.

At Charlottetovm — Hogs: P.- 0.3. country points. Grade A 20.00: Bl 26.00. No. 1 sows 16.00; No. 2 sows 14.00.

At lidonoton — Cattle: 1.0.3.

Choice 21.60; good 20.00: medium 10.00: fair 1150; common 14.60. Cows: Good 16.00 to 16.00; medium 1400; common 13.00; canners and cutters _11.o0 to 12.00. Bulls: Good 16.00; medium 14.00: common 12.00. \

Al: Charlottetown — cattle: De- livered to plant. Steers:- Choice 20.60: good 19.50; medium 10.00 in 10.00; common 1600 to 10.00. Hell- on: Choice M00; good 10.60; mad- ium 18.00 to l0.o0; Common 16.00 to 18.00. Cows: Good 16.00: med- ium 18.60; common 0.00 to 11.00; canners 0.00 to l-i.00. Bulls: Good 16.00; common 16.00.

At Moncton — Calves: F'.O..B. country points. choice ao.oo; good veal ism; medium 10.00; common 1400; grasssrs 11.00 to 11.00.

At Charlottetown — txlvss: De- livered; Good and choice ism: cannon and medium 16.00 to 17.60: graasers 1100 to 11.00.

At Moncton — shew: Alive. 1-.o.n. country points. Good 0.00; common 3.00. Rail Grads 1900 for

products. which they produce mncl own.

their

This is counting those fanmers who They‘ are now waiting for the co-

vote completed becauseiiany def-

. A Fsoivna For Every Friday

Among The Farsners Fstlsrstlon 01 Agriculture llsws

leinrns fearing In no mm or on boards

matters effectively

vote roqisct- great majority. are beg

Turnip Example

33 33' D

Oliention and organization he- ers and dealers. only yesterday some of our farmers in range to hold them now and con- tact all the farmers who did not at-

There has been no set for me ‘ r but. in order to get cards out and agreements to the different oreasnories and or-

in" . they should be com- pleted some time this month.

If there are any dish-lots who have not held a meeting or need help. it is suggested that you get

carloads of turnips to sell and on inquiring from the deaiec-s.mostof whom are supporting this new organization they were

closing date

bushel on the car. s

It should be romesn-bored too, that whethe farmers get 40c or 5:: more or less per bushel for their iurnim, the consumers in Boston slill pay the steady price

in taudi with your local County 1 ac gm-,5 _ director or write direct to the I\°.d- an ;....i’§.’.”°""" 8 the munm eration osiice.

This Ls just one example as pres- ent day practices in our produce marketing methods that can and will be corrected only by a market- ingoorganization which is producer controlled.

Marketing Developments

We note with interest, where a group of our lskand potato dealers and shippers have organised a Pro- vincial marketing organization tor pqtatoes and turnips. We are not too clear and have not been able to quite find out the details of their aims, objectives ‘or , ' ‘ .

However, i1.s.nd when this new organization. which seems to have emerged as a. result of the farmers taking actio on their own. de- Clare its po ies to be in the best interests oi'ail. we feel our pro- duce industry will be on a sounder basis. ‘We must not forget how- ever. that farm producers. not dealers, have been challenged by the Dominion Government and have been given legislation alter pressing _for it for many years. to set up marketing machinery un- der their own control. to regulate the marketing of their own

themselves Our directors are always pleased to nagoiiwe or cooperate with any group or per- son in working out the best solu- tion to any farm problem.

We have word from the New Brunawiclr Potato Grower council that avote ol the pr en in potato growing areas has re- sulted in 38.8 per cent of the prod- ucers voting in favor of a producer controlled marketing plan

Directors To Meet

The second the new Provincial board oi.dir- eolors will be held next Monday to clarify many matters in the

nus! brief !or presentation to the Government and to deal with sev- eral oontuoversia-l matters that have come up in recent weeks. Arrange-

iihc brief to the Tuesday afternoon.

Legislature on

Fertiliser Costa

A detailed report has been re- leased respecting the savings and losses od Maritime farmers intheir fertilize-r purchases last year. The total dollars saved by Maritime farmers in 1949 by purchasing 51,- 500 tons of high analysis fertilizer figures out to $177,600. The total dollars lost by lammera who last year continued to buy the old low grade fertilizer total.i.ipg 57.800 bans amounted to $158,000.

From these figures, we can read- i'iy see the savings possible on this item in our coon y. In spite of the agreement by fertilizer manu- facturers in the other provinces. not to mix or advertise low grade fertilizer any more, there has been circular letters and price lists dis- tributed encouraging the purchase of those iowgmde mixtures. Agents in some cases, are still being paid on a oommimion basis at so much per ton. which is encouraging the sale of bulk. Our farmers will no doubt be alert to take advantage of this saving and use only the high analysis mixtures.

seed Treating Important I .

were eligible but,‘ did not vote operation and support od Island and Nova Scotia growers.

We trust our Federation leaders in the achool districts will make every posskila effort withirrthe next few days to get the lanners

inite action can be taken for an- other year. both your directors and the a-ogarnnientmiust have the voice and assurance of the farm-

uyour hderation is to be in a position to follow up» these

..——m-z-——:-m Rail Grade 47.00 for Grade A de- iivered.

At Charlottetown — Lambs: De- livered Good and Choice. alive — 10.50. Rail Grade 46.00 Grade A IAIIIDI IIIVO 1. o. b. counhy points 10.00 for Good and Choice.

There are quite a large number of co-opemiively owned seed- cleaning plants presently operating in the Province. Just how well patronized these plants are is dif- ficult to say but there is no doubt that they do clean quite a. large qinntiiy as grain each year. with the introduction of organic mercury

Dairying

There were no changes in the ofticial butter prices from Nova Scotia during the pest week. The Cream y Association from that province quoted 03c f.o.b. Hali- fax — -wholesale; local jobbing mo. (hi this market, as we have already stated, butter has been sold at a much lower price and it has been proved by contact with former bu!-

ers. Under data or March 3id.. but- ter was quoted on the Montreal market at 60% for No. 1 solids de- livered and on the Toronto mark- et on the same date - colic. There were no chanson in the oreamery butter prices on the New Bi-unsw‘ick market during the past week. Creameries to wholesalers — one and two pound ﬂats 01%. wholesale to retail stores Me. The prices quoted for the Char- lottetown market are: wholesale 00¢ f.‘o. b. Oharlottetmm. Local

it must have this support as members. ot the

There certainly is need for co- trween dealers and between produc-

iotlieiownarea bad aooupioot

quotedal range olfmm sootossc per‘

Pesular meeting of:

inarketing field. to review the an- '

ments have been made to present‘

choice

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dusts for seed treatment it is now feasible for such plants to add seed treabtnent to their service. Such a service. well patronized. would greatly improve grain pro- duction. '

Two. types of machines are availaible for use in such plants. The Kemp Seed 'IYeoter makes use of Organic Mercury D-usts and is 'au~tcmatica1ly controlled the proper amount of dust being applied. This machine sells at a reasomble price but must be operated with consid- erable care because the meroauy dust is quite poisonous. A more re- cent type of machine is now avail- able known as the "slurry type". Ceresan M is used in this machine and is mixed with water so that the dust nuisance is entirely elim- inated, and yet the moisture added to the grain is not srudiicient to case swelling or heating. The “shitty” machine is also automatic

and unlfcnn tareatsnant is assured. The price of the slurry tr-eater is much higher than the Kemp ma- chine but in a. plant that handles large quantities of grain the extra expense would be justified.

This whole problem seems to be When we are in‘ oonlvinced oi the benefits as seed cleaning and seed in-eatment we should take enough interest to see lob 1: mwerly

results are not to be

one of education.

that the Spec‘ ‘

siratblie. EDWOVK.

strive for a steady improvement in grain production by every pos-

our sibie method.

Nutritional Value of lggs

The following article was hknn fmrnthelsetMaritkne"‘ “ - -- Newsletter.\“'1'-iie food vain oi eggs cannot be 4 ‘ in fact eggs are practically a balanced

done .

diet inilianaeives. The rsaauia ice the high nutritional nine of eggs in the human diet are snug.

(Continued on page 18)

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Wool

The latest reports on wool in- dicate a market that is steadily strengthening. During January there was a price advance of about on, per cent. Then there was a slight decline of 10 per cent. foi- iowed by an advance of 5 per cent. in rebnisry The world stock-pile of wool which stood at over 10 million bales of around Ill pounds eschatthecloseot Diswarhas dwindled to about one-half million bales. The consumption of wool is definitely in excess of-production.

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