UXPRITJ 2f. 1950
, THE GUARDIAN. Cl-IARLOTTETOWN
. .-.. -..-- ....-.... -... ..,.,..-........-. -
PAGE SEVEIXA
even av IT?
I
I .0eligI).lfi1,l ” 1 Smoke
. .-W50 x27 ecorzomrcaf
72 POUND WW5
BABY CHICKS
Order your Baby Chlclu from I breeder hatchery and take advant- ago of years of careful selection and breeding. Can supply purebred nin-mi Rocks, New Hampahlrea, Barred mick. New Hlmnshlre Cross. Iml New Hampshire, Barred Rock Cross; also cln supply 500 crusa- bml Cock:-n-Is, one week old; 200 Rock cockerels. three week: old-
Wrlte or lvlI0n03- '
Mac00llALll'S IIATCHERY
Covehead -
USED CARS and TRIIGKS T
A BARGAIN PRICES
RECONDITIONED FOR SPRING DRIVING
CARS
ORD CUSTOM FORDOR- ”49R:dio and Hooter . .. . . . . . S1550-00
SON S ' I D Luxe SEDAN- ""W'.iItlliDHeoter . . . . . . 5950.00
TUDOR-D L C- 1"9lAl:itoliRgeater . . . .'. . . . .- 51425-00 TRUCKS ma G.M.C. V2-TON-With Heater
I941 MERCURY 3-TON-cub" 8- Chassis
1946 FORD 3-TON-P'Iarfor”m. Racks and Holst.
BUY NOW AND” SAVE!
STEWART MOTORS Ltd.
"Your Mercury Dealer" 224- 5.. Gee. St. Phone 831
IMPROVE YOUR PUIATO PRODUCTION BY BETTER vPR.0Tl'JCTION--
ll (1: I aturea you can look 1:::'”llTh:,utT:i:tiTi;vem:ehan&nie distribute: the dust 0-vonly and thoroulhll Ml d""'l"l5 "l”":"';i"” anlzl easily controlled and the machines are l'3IIl 31' 'lI:m" in the field. scron: welded wI'""c' 0" 3 l' HF and hoppers make NIIIIFI D"'”" 5'” '"
FULL RANGE OF MODELS- 1-now noon 1'0 snow noon 3.1,", 13. model you need for the Icreilo rim INV-
MAKE mo A Barman run or raonounou sannor you: saw madam nusru NOW
ISLAND EQUIPMENT CO. JOHN MUSTARD
P. I. I. Potato Growers Association
madam anaan arm! 00. 1.111.. Iurllngton. out.
Farm Prices And Markets
Following are the details on po- talo prices from Island points, as given in the weekly report of the Provincial Department of Agri- culture:
Tignish-Seed-Foundaltion A Mountains 53c per bus. at the car. Tableqtock--53c per bus. Market dull but cars plentiful. O'Leary-- Seed - very little handled. Tablestock-50c per bus. ungraded at warehouse. Wellington-All varieties of seed 48c per bus. at car. Sumrnerside-Seed-Cobblers 70c per bus. at the warehouse. Small Sebagoes 60c per bus. at the ware- house. Tablestock-48c per bus. at warehouse. Considerable table- stock moving, and a fair movement of seed. Borden Line - Seed - Moun- tains and Katahdins 54c per bus. at car. Fairly good movement, loading box cars.
Hunter River -- Seed - All varieties 54c per bus. at the car. Tablcstock-52c per bus. at the
car. No movement of turnips. Charlottetown - Seed --Moun- tains, Katahdins, and Sebagoes 50c per bus. delivered. Cobblers 70c per bus. delivered. No market. Charlottetown - Tablestock - 48c per bus. to farmer for all varie- ties. Light movement. Few tur- nips moving at SL00 per bus. Vernon River - Seed -- Moun- iains and Sebagoes 08c per bus. at the card. Tablcstock-52c per bus. loaded at car.
Morell - Seed - Foundation A Katahdins and Sebagoes 550 per bus. at the car. Cobblers Founda- tion A Certified 75c per bus. at the car. No definite price on table- stock. Slow movement. Roads bad.
Elmira -' Foundation A Kalah- dins No. 1 55c per bus. at the car. No market for Foundation A Katahdins small and no market for Cdbblcrs. Slow movement. Kensington -- Tablestock - All varieties 481: per bus. at the qar. No movement in seed.
Feeds
The feed market still continues strong. A late quotation shows oats closed Extra 3 CW 53.22 bulk cat-lots, delivered in Charlotte- town. Barley closed at s3.13, down slightly from last week. Feed wheat is 03.47 carlots delivered. No grade given. Ground oats 565.40 per ton delivered. No grade given. No. 1 feed oats is 33.40 1-2 delivered bagged in cariots. Corn S-1.2-i delivered in carlots. Oil- cake s4.1-l delivered in carlota. Soy- bean meal is selling at 54.00 and should be 5.25 retail on today's prices. Bran S3.10. There are some oats and mixed feeds offer- ing from Prince Edward Island farmers at a price of about 53.00 to 33.20 per cwt. at the farm. Livestock
Livestock markets continue on cattle to be active, with Montreal on April 17th 50c stronger on cat- tle with choice steers selling at 527.00 - 527.25, while Maritime mar' kets still remain firm. Following is the detail on priices:
Hogs at Moncton: Grade A 20.75; B1 26.35. No. 1 sows 17.75; No. 2 sows 16.715 hot dressed weight delivered.
Hogs at Charlottetown: F. 0. 3. country points. Grade A 25.75; Bl 25.35. No. 1 sows 16.75; No. 2 15.75.
Cattle at Moncton: F. O. 3. country points. Steers and heifers. Choice 21.50; good 20.00; med-ium 19.00: common 14.50 to 17.50. Com: Good 15.00 to 10.00; medium 14.00: common 13.00; canners and cutters 11.00 to 12.00. Bulls: Good 15.00; medium 14.00; common 12.00. Cattle at Charlottetown: Deliv-
ered to plant. Steers-Choice 22.00;
and up.
90 Union Street. ' Saint John. N. B. Phone 3-2012
QIIIUKIES
good 21.00; medium 10.00 to 20.00; common 15.00 to 1.8.00. Heifers: Choice 21.50; good 20.50; medium 19.00 to 19.50; common 15.00 to 18.00. Cows: Good 16.00; medium 14.00; common 10.00 to 12.00; can- ners 10.00 to 12.00. Bulls: Good 10.50; common 13.00 to 15.00.
Calves at Moncton: F. O. B. country points. Choice 20.00; good veal 18.00; medium 10.00: common 14.00; grassers 12.00 to 13.00.
Calves at Charlottetown: Deliv- ered. Good and choice veal 20.00; common and medium 16.00 to 18.00; grassers 11.00 to 14.00.
Sheep at Moncton: Alive. F. O. 8. country points. Good 0.00; common 3.00: Rail Grads 19.00 for Grade A delivered.
Sheep at Charlottetown: Dc- livered. Good 0.00; common 3.00; Rail Grade 20.00 Grade A. '
Lambs at Moncton: Alive, good spring lambs 20.00 fob. Rail Grade 47.00 for Grade A d.1.n-.-. J.
Lambs at Charli i: livered. Good Bills 19.50. Rail Grade -1..
Lambs alive f.o.b. cuuii.., 19.00 for good and Cll0lCc. Eggs and Poultry
Although weekly reported cg; receipts show considerable fluctu- ation. this is believed due to road conditions which have been inter- rupting regular delivcries of eggs rather than to actual egg produc- tion on Prince Edward Island. In general, receipts are increasing al- though figures to end of April 1940 and 1950 show a 15 per cent de- crease this year. Quality is only fair and demand remains good with no accumulation on dealers' floors at this dale. Prices re- main unchanged and station op- erators continue to quote produc- ers for ungraded eggs AL 32-33, AM 30-31, AP M-25. B 25-26, C 19-20.
Dairying
There has been no change in the official price quotations on but- ter ior the past week on the mar- ket: of Nova Scotia. Factory price was quoted at 63c f.o.b. Halifax with Local Jobbing 05c. Under date of April 14th Montreal biit- ter was quoted at 60c f.o.b. Mont- real for No. 1 Solids. Toronto butter was unchanged at 58 1-2c- 58 3-4c for No. 1 Solids f.o.b. To- ronio.
There were no important chan- ges in creamcry butter prices on any markets in New Brunswick during the past week with cream- cries to wholesalers one and two pound flats 62 Lite: wholesale to retail stores one and two pound flats Me.
The price of butter on the Char- lottetown markets has not changed either during the past week with wholesale f. o. b. Charlottetown. one and two pound flats-621:. Lo- cal Jobbing 63c f.o.b. Charlotte- town for one and two pound flats.
Reports from several creameries state that the demand for the past. two or three weeks has been fair- ly brisk even though production is increasing and is now 10.000 pounds per week above that of March 11th. which.was the lowest weekly production of the past win- tar.
it has been circulated in dif- ferent parts of the country that the Dairy Products Board may buy only First Grade butter at the end of the present fiscal year. March 31st, 1951, under their own specifications and grading at that time. Under this plan the market will be left to find its own level and the Government would not be required to finance anything be- yond thai of the unsold balance of First Grade butter as of March am. 1951. This is only specula- tion. however. and the real state- ment regarding the setting of a floor price and future marketing policy of the Dairy Products Board concerning this product for the fiscal year will be announced
from Ottawa within the next ten
days.
"Iii: NATIONAL 's' " BIIOKIIEEPIIIG MACHINE
Take the drudgery out of your figuring. Call or write us for a demonstration of "Nationars" newest product, the All Purpose Adding Subtracting Figuring and low priced Bookkeeping Machine-from S155.00
TIIE NATIONAL CASH REGISTER C0. OF CANADA LTD.
371A; Archibald Strcci. Moncton, N. B. Phone 4288.;
by lien Reynold
Victoria School Wins Hockey Game 9
At Victoria Rink on Frldayi night, the Vir:torla School hock- eylets scored a close 1-0 shutout victory over North Tryon in semi- final play for the Interscholastic title and the Crapaucl - Victoria Board of Trade Trophy. The winners will now meet the school team from Lower Tryon in the final series for the title. 1 It was a close game that saw, both teams battle to a scorelessl draw for two periods. before D.. Hartt Jr., sank the only tally of- tho game on a passing attack with, 6. Bruce and W. Macleon at thei eight minute mark of the third period. i The 'ir.-it two periods were dose-I A '”'!r'd, but Tryon held the! on the attack, and were! the Victoria cagci ..me by the stellar goal ton: .:,- cf littlb G. MacLean, who although suffering an injury dur-1 ing the game, came back to score a well earned shutout.
C.N.R. Schedule Change: .
MON'I'R.l!1A-L. Changes in Canadian Railways passenger train sched- ules to become effective April 30 were announced today by A. A. Gardiner, general passenger traf- fic manager for the system. The larger COTITAITI-JTIIIICI throughout the country will go to daylight saving time while the trains will' continue to operate on standard time. and adjustments have been made to offset at least in part the difference.
Included in the changes is a speed-Iup in the running times of the "Maritime Express" and the "Ocean Limited" from Halifax to Montreal. Effective April 30, the former will arrive at Montreal at 630 p.m. EST, instead of at 6.40 pm., EST, as at present and the latter will arrive here at 7 a.m., EST, instead or at 7.30 a.m., EST. Service between Sydney, N. s., and St. John's and Port Aux Bas- ques. Newfoundland. will be in- creased from two to three trips 3 week in each direction. Coastal steamship services. suspended during the winter season. will he resumed early in May. The Lab- rador service is to be restorrd as soon as ice conditions permit.
April 20-(GP)-1 National ;
woman sw1,MvM-an
Ethelda. Bleibtrey, who won two swimming events in the 1930 Olym- pic Games, was the first United States woman to gain swimming fame.
Bowling .
KINSMEN-KINETTE BOWLING MIXED DOUBLES COMPETITION
L. Duffy--V. Ross . 111'? V. Chute-A. Goody . 11'.M J shelfoon-G. MacK1nnon lluu
B. Bradley-E. Archer
W. Storey-M. Sinclair
M. Redmond-B. Duffy
E. Lord-K. Shelfoon .
W. Gaudetr-B. MacDonald 10.51 1-: Archer--F. Lord ..lO61i S. Mai-Kay-R. Chute .. 1018 C. Cuady-M. Soy . 1043 W. Bryentnn-I-1. Archer 10.14 B. Soars-E. Archer 102:1 P. MacDonald-B. MacDonald 1024 B. Boylcs-E. Archer 2'. I Rankine-P. Archer 1013 S. Ives-S. Storey . .. 1t)'.5:z R. Archer-B. MacDonald . 100;! W. Higgins-M. Taylor .
N. Dooleyeh Redmond .
N. Higgins--P. Dooley
L. Jayv-E. Archer ..
Il0l.l' lh:AlIIE- ALLEYS Big Four League
Old Timci 1095-l'z' point!
All Stars- 223-A3'.5; points lligli single J. McDonald 276. High three C. Proade 741.
At Trans Canada Credit Corporation you
can secure loom up to S2,50O quickly
and conveniently. Loans up to SL000
Next game: Friday 21st April--
Alerts is. Knights.
Sporilriefs
CHICAGO. April 10 N (AP) - Chicngo White Sox today xeleasctiy
'outfieldcr Gerald scale to Buffalo
of the Interiiational League o:ij option. The disposal of Scala cull the White Sox roster to 30 players,l with five outfielder: remaining. i
WASHINGTON, April 19 - (AP)
Tomorrow night's scheduled American League game betwem Philadelphia Athletics and Wash. ington Nationals has been postpon- ed at the request of the A's.
The As are scheduled to have their home opener Friday after- noon. They said it would be too much to play at night here and then hustle home for their open- ing game.
PHILADELPHIA. April 19 IAP) - Commissioner John (Oxi Dagrosa of the Pennsylvania State Athletic Commission today ordered an investigation to determine the extent narcotics are used by pri.:s fighters.
Dag-rosa's action some loss than a week after Federal narcotics at-tents had arrested a. 29-year-old ll0.V!i. Cliarlcs Smith, who the agents said admitted boxing ser- iaral times in Pennsylvania under iho influence of drugs.
TORONTO, April 19 -- (OP) - Conn Smythe announced today he has asked the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association what guarantee against financial losses will be given Toronto Marlboro: if they go west for Allah Cup play.
The managing director of Maple
Take a tip from the car
Super-Cushions . . .
leading car
I
manufacturers put more (ioodycar
Su er-Cushions on their new cars than any bllrcr nuke nf ow-pressure tire. Specify Goodyear Super-Cushions nn your new car! Remember-only Goodyear make Super-Cushions.
are life-insured without charge for eligible borrowers. At Trans Canada Credit there
In several loan plan: for you to choose from, rates are reasonable and no endors- ers are required. Repayments can fit in smoothly with your budget. If you want to buy a car or truck, or if you wont to borrow, using your present vehicle as security, why not come In and talk over your needs with a helpful Tram Canada Credit Counsellors Either phone or call
In to Vad-
ns Gantllla llledll
....,..:-i
"'”' Tia
R. E. ROGERS, Branch Manager, Pickard Buildln 151 Gt. Geo. St. -- Charlottetown, P.E.l. -- Phone 1 76
It; pan to deal with this ALL-CANADIAN Company
Niiflvailv lltllNl)il',Vlil'
fielder Kermit Wahl. has been wit! the Dodgers on a. look. The right- hander was impressive in servant southern games but shotton said that he could not release 1 sound pitcher and gamble on McCahsn'a arm.
Claiming that he is no longer bothered by the sore arm, which cost him his place in the Ameri- can League. Mccahsn said he will not join Montreal until he sees
Leaf Gardens said he wired Al Pickard, C.A. 1-1. A. president, ad- vlsirig him that Marlhoros have I 028000 deficit so far this season.
PHILADELPHIA, April 19 (AP) -- There is no room on the Brooklyn mound staff for Bill Mc- Cahan. former no-hit star of Phil- adelphia A's, manager Burt Shotton said today.
Mccohan. who went to Montreal Royals in the A's purchase of in-
More miles, safety, comfort in the tire cur-makers prefer!
manufacturers! Thcy test all
bind: of tires . . . and they use more Goodyear Super- Cushions than any ofber lire! And no wonder . . . for Super-Cushion is the very Finest low-pressure tire made. Let your Goodyear dealer beyond the shadow of a doubt. 1 your car is not equipped with low-pressure rircs ask him about soon'
rave if to you.
SUPER-CUSHION
Bigger contact area New Greater Traction
Greater snfetyl Super-Cushions put : more (read in contact with the road Your car hugs curves, stops quicltcr
-i in any ltind'0I weather!
de PREVENT ILOWOUT ACCIDENTSI I I When a tire blew: out . . . the Goodyear
Branch Rickey, Brooklyn president.
SUPER-CUSHION
Rood shocks absorbed by lire-Ian driving fatigue.
Softer Rldel Bigger. softer Goodyear Super-Cushion with its extra low air prcssure . . . absorbs road shock. int and vibrations! You get a pillmvy ridc, lcxs car VII. fewer rattles and repair bills.
SUPER -CUSHION
Soak! up bumps Gives Longer Mileage
rLii I
More mileage! Actual tests prove . thatGoodyearSuper-(lushionsdcliver . more mileage than any conventional I tire. Thcy resist those scuils. scrapes . and bruises that cat away your tread!
Hx x '3 vi-
ililirul
'S'A7AVAVAAVQ7Al
All the power you
. . and don't forget to look in the Guardian Want Ads for someone to fix our roof!"
LifeGusrd Safety Tube has an inner chamber that holds air. allows the tire to dedate slowly. making the most violent blowout as harmless as a slow leak. You can't buy better protection to save your life!
(i00I)EAR
IQ,OR,!,.PE.OPLE,RlDgEg ON GOODYEAR,;TlRES"TI-iANsON.ANY,OTHER KIND,-
want . . . when you want it! Install a Good cu-"Factory Fresh ' Battery.