Annual llutlsg Prim ilrmlteiifo lluskllivsr cmrstrons of mink lllvar, 1 ”

:7 and vicinity

mas'.:.:. Delicious refreshments were then pauod around by Mrs. Herbert vateher. the other lead- er of the C. G. I. 'r., Iars. Dickson and Misses Jean and Joyce Mac-,

and also to llosebank where he was the guest of ass. and lira neuter Profitt. Mr. Profitt's eon.” juv Samuel Profitt was the minister of the o'I.nary pastoral charge of . Q the United Church from 103 to t g , . 1930 and for the past four years l -of has been stationed at Beaverion.

EXPORT”

zj:.NADA S FINESY CIGARETTF

The Canadian Girls in Training of 0'I.eary United Church held I very successful Valentine Party on Friday evening Rb. ieth in the Sunday school room of the O'1..eary Church at which the 0'I.eary Boy scouts were guests. Jolly games and contests were played under the direction of Mrs. W. G. Dickson. one of the ieadua of the 0. G. I. T. and several fine films were shown by the Com- munity Projector operated DY

LES! COCOA : -'&1

" Elie world oocoa crop for 195041 ls estimated at 168,700,000 pounds. a slight decrease from the previ- ous Ieasm.

Douglas Hardy of 0'1-eary. Scout-

,..jasifiiie

& lift ..

wad gay):-tofflicai -in e finest 3-'

Boy scouts from P. E. I. who at- tended the fk-st Canadian scout Jamboree near Ottawa ab- out one year ago. He is also a worker in the 0'Leary United Church Young Peoples Union.

BOY

Mount Allison Sunday was fit- tingly commemorated on the O'- Leary pastoral charge of the Unit- ed Church on Sunday. Feb. lath. with special services conduct ' by the minister, Rev. W. G. Dickson. The Maritime Conference of the church is endeavouring to raise the sum of four hundred thousand dollars 000.000) to help Mount Allison University. The graduates and alumni are.also being appealed to and also a special names list. The objective of all these appeals together is eight hundred thousand dollars (900,000) and it is hoped to make Mount Allison debt free in 1954. The amounts are payable over a three year period. The al- location for Prince Edward Island is forty five thousand dollars. and the objective of the Oliieary charge is one thousand dollars, and al- ready over eight hundred dollars has been given in cash and pledges by the people of Bloomfield, 0'- Leary. Brae and West Devon con- gregatiom of the United Church. In the spring when another can- vass is undertaken on the O'Lcary charge. it is hoped to complete the allocation of 31000. In his sermons the minister enumerated the fol- lowing Lamps which the church college. like Mount Allisan'Univer- sity, seeks to give its students. numbering about twelve hundred: Truth. Memory. Sacrifice. Power. Beauty and Life.

PIUSVILLE W. I.

The Febmivr-,v meeting of the Phisville Women's Institute was held at the -home at the home of Mn. John J. Cornered. with an attendance of sixteen members. The meeting opened byprayer fol- lowed by the roll call which was answered by ”Ways That Women Can Save Money."

The secretary read the minutes and gave the treasurer: report which was approved and signed followed by i-he reports of the other committee.

New committees appointed were as followers: Sick. Mrs. Jos- eph H. Gallant: school, Mrs. Peter E. Gallant; sandwich committee, Mrs. Peter E. Gallant; Mrs. Wil- liam Gallant. Mrs. Cyrus Gal-lant; cake committee. Mrs. Joseph H. Gazllant, Mrs. Peter F. Ga-llanl, Mrs. John J. Covrcoran: to scrub school, Mrs. John F. Gallant. An- nette Gallant, Bertha Gallant and Clarisee Ga-llant. ' Mrs. John F. Gallant kindly in- vited the members to her home for the March meeting where the roll call will be answered by "ex- change of Easter cards". it was decided to play bingo and have a mystery man to raise money for the next meeting. The meeting i-hen adjourned by singing the In-

LEAVING EARL

Y, MR. JONES?

"Yes, I don't waniiio miss The best

vegeiable soup

everiasied"

siituie ode.

the activities of the Company dur- ing the past year.

in cream production during the fall months which had resulted in a decrease of 11,100 pounds in the year's butter make as compared with 130. which no doubt was the result of the low floor price of butter in comparison with the high cost of mill feeds and concentrates. and the farmers did not resort to supplements when the paaturcg began to fall. A new cliurn was installed during the year. and an up to date moulding and wrapping machine that will mould and wrap one-pound prints (the size now most desired) both proving valu- able assets to our plant. The but- tcrmalrers had nain won first palace for the quality of their but- r

The financial statement and auditor's report for the year were read by the secretary, showing that 8172.63 had been paid to the Pltrons. The ten highest patrons for the year were Messrs. Elmer Reeves. 33,993.73. in winning the Canadian Bank of Commerce tray; Scott Cairns, 33,127.14, winning the P.h Morris Peed service Mills tray; Frank Jardine, 52,000.03 and for having the highest production in the creameiy over a five year period amounting to a total of 20,866.43 lbs. of butter fat and a cash value of 51331354. won the Maple Leaf Milling Co.'s tray; Ruben Large and Son. 32,193.09: Norman MacMurdo. s2,196.88; Her- ben CINE. 3.13538: Edwin Mac- Farlane, 32,081.27; Colby Lewis, 82,- 084.85: Alliscn Profitt, 31.94096; Robert W. Hogg. 31,899.51.

Mr. W. J. Held on behalf of the V. E. Dunk River Calf Club accept- ed the Bank of Nova Scotia's yearly donation of 325.00.

The meeting by unanimous vote expressed their appreciation of the valuable prizes received and asked the secretary to convey the thanks of the Company to the donors.

By a unanimous standing vote appreciation was extended to Messrs. C. M. Johnson and 0. G. Johnson for their efficient work in putting up such a high quality of butter. and to Mr John 5. Wright, secretary and manager for the satisfactory manner in which he had conducted the year's busi- ness, and for his good salesman- ship in procuring the best markets available.

Messrs. Edwin Lord and Scott Cairns were appointed delegates to the annual meeting of the RE. 1. Dairymen's Association. with Messrs. Walter Hogg and Cyril MacFarlane as alternates. They were authorized to give the Assa- ciation assurance they would have the support of Dunk River Dairy- ing Co., in the event of the oper- ation of the cold storage plant being taken over by the Dairy- menls Association. They were also instructed to sponsor a motion asking for cold storage facilities to be installed in the boats plying between here and Newfoundland.

Mr. Arnold Henderson was ap- pointed delegate to the annual meeting of the P. E. I. Federation of Agriculture.

The ” g went on record ap- proving the sction of the Provin- cial Government in erecting a cold storage fcr dairy products. '

Mr. Preflit's Report

Mr. R. A. Pi-ofitt gave an inter- esting and instructive address on the meetings he attenoded at Win- nipeg and Calgary of the Dairy Farmers of Canada and the Fed-" eration of Agriculture. He made special mention of the items of business that were or articular interest to the dairyrnen iere, and his report showed clearly that these uiganizations play a very important part in assuring the welfare of the industry. Strong representations are being nude to the Federal Government for a higher support price for butter during the coming year, it: being pointed out that higher prices for butter fat must be paid to the farmers if they are to be expected to keep their production up. It was also strongly recommended that a stiff duty be sed on oils im- Doted into anada for use in synthetic butter substitutes.

Mr. Profitt also gave 8 descrip- tion of his visit to the Fraser vai- ley Milk Producers Association in British Columbia. This organizat- ion is a fine example of what can be done by combined effort on the part of the farmers. It has 3,700 patrons who provide an average of 200 pounds of milk per day. Its trucks pick up the milk through- out an area with a radius of 100

He drew attention to a decline b

(X:

K5

ii

Taste for yourself what makes in

man put on his hat. and rush home! I

The first spoonful will convince you! Eleven garden-fresh vege- tables . . . lots of nourishing beef atock...italiaddsuptoa newand better aoup you'll really enjoy! Try Aylmer Nd: Vegetable Soup- aaa if you don't say "the best vege- table soup I wr lasted".

miles. The size and diversification of this plant is' an example of the results of foresight and good management. The milk is utilized for butter, powdered milk.. ice cream. nnd fluid milk. The equip- ment is of the most. nicdem type thfoulhout. and the successor this

This two million dollar or- ganization is controlled by a board of directors composed of Ivan

IIHIIGYI. - Profit eongratulaiu the

optimal that any who should fail iotsla such steps will find themselves out-

Three patrons of the Dunk River Dairying co.. Bedeque. are ,resent- ed with prizes at the annual meet- ing of the company held on Feb. 13th. Left to right: Elmer Reeves. Freetown, winner of the Canadian Bank of Commerce tray fcr high- est butterfat production during

of Mr. Profitt's address with hearty applause. . nglry superintendent

The president welcomed Mr. H. J. MacDonald, Dairy Superintend- ent of P. E. Island, and invitkd him to speak to the meetins.

Mr. MacDonald gave a very con- cise analysis of conditions with regard to butter, tracing the trends of production and consumption over the period since the competi- tion of margarine had caused such a. serious disturbance to the in- dustry. He made his points very clear and his remarks reflected sound logic in his appreciation of the situation. It had hccome evid- ent during 1949 that steps must be taken if butter from this Province would not be handicapped on the various markets by-the one-pound prints put up in the other Provin- ces. He felt that this Company's initiative in connection with this was to be commended and, from information available to him. it is quite apparent that it had paid off. He summarized the reasons for the request made last year to the Provincial Government for the erection cf a cold storage plant for dairy products exclusively, and gave a detailed description of the storage that had been built in charlotteown. This storage is a great asset to the dairy industry in the Province as it assures suit- able space at all times. He express- ed the hope that all the creameries and'cheese factories would stand behind the Dairymenb Association and make full use of the facilities that are at their disposal.

Elmsdcle and Vicinity

-Mr. David Williams was a visitor to Charlottetown on Friday.

His many frienrids regret toknow that Mr. Wilfred Griffin is a pa- tient in Western Hospital.

Mrs. Basil MacNelil and son. Mr. Thane MacNeill, left by Diane last week for Toronto.

Mr. James W. O'Brien was a re- cent visitor to Charlottetown.

Miss Lulu Wallace is spending some time at the home of her aunt,'Mrs. Lorne beard. and Mr. Izerd.

Mr. W. B. Macnelian. it is pleas- ing to note, has returned to his home from Western Hospital where he had been reeciving treatment.

Her many friends are pleased to -know that Mrs. Louis Mccarthy has recovered from her recent ill- ness when she had been a patient in Western Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred O'Brien were motorists to Grand River and Suinmersid last week.

Her many friends are pleased to know that Mrs. Everett Hudson (nee Lois Williams), who had been a patient in Prince County Hospit- al. liss returned to her home much improved in health.

sincere sympathy of many frlenda is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Wilkle in the recent death of their infant daughter at wutern Hos- p tal.

The death of Mrs. John smith. Miminigash. took place in Prince County Hospital on February 9th. To her bereaved husband and chil- ren sincere symbetliy is extended.

A very successful pantry sale sponsored by the ladies of the Elmsdale Women's Institute, was held at the store of Mr. J.D. John- ston on Saturday evening.

Mrs. George Murray was hostess to the Elmsdaie Wcmen': Instit- ute for the February meeting. A large number of members were in attendance. Mrs. Everett Matth-

ewe invited the members to her;

home for the March meeting.

-27 Sincere sympathy of a host of friends is extended to the bereaved husband. sons and daughters nf,the late in. Peter Callaghan, lug.

tsnro main:

1 IINIIIUIOI

Wednesday 1: Thursday 7:15-9:15. Stewart Granger. Valerie Robson. In technicolor drama.

'lIAN0lIl with Walter FICQOTIJG.

a

'i'ii5in was a love that flared late hatred. violence. and htadael.” .

'

Mr. 0”". 31",, 0; mp, won, Dcugall. This enjoyable evening Ilr. borne iilclanna is confined V was a.visitor to ouu-y on Satur- vimd 5! "Pew .- nai in co. .n 31”” "1"" "mi ' ”""" "- "3' ation ' paued '1"... .. "lint:-.- day. Rabi-nary 17th. and was the ( r! 3 I Y mun - the Canadian Navy n;"”i Mu. guest or luv. w. 0. Dickson. For The "63 Iwounil 0! the 1100”! m M M -J 0, ma; 5 an my. ' V emu over twenty years Mr. Shaw has 35”” Which "'9 Fund 9" u” :- ' "' t "mm. 83””? .0 been uie superintendent of the 0'1-eary R-Ink swearing in this . . wars” a men In . M M N ed unmd church gunay school .g, paper and in the other provincial me annual meeting of Dung Al. nv. ., numb” how” la” lune og cw, wdgg, -rm. 3334., 3:500; papers are written by Peter. Pate River Dairying Company wls bald M be Own," 0, Amhun. ” "um um mnk am A! at an me,” .11 yg-f mm .nd .19.. not Jr., grade ten student at oieary in Central Bedeque Hall on !ieb- 8; r. auum N.” 0: MI, m- an id...” "H; mm WW St. clogg in an wmm . most mu) school and son of the Director of rualy 14th with a large number of u; Vllfulmm N. 0' Am. ' . . mu!” 1; Henna, 3.3.4., scum, Civil Defence for r. 2. 1. Mr. Peter patrons and shareholders present. "- - '1' 9"” W mm" mm, .0, Aim”--'Ih , ..,.... Pate Sr. and Mrs. Pate, Peter's ac- The president. Mr. Scott Cairnl. mu”, m, 3, "Y mm M, J Pmm, Wu .' vmr to counts are most interesting and presided and opened the meeting mm. Milton Dyi:ii;n':"g: 'Soummer- 3'”-'13!!! boys. o.uu,y on hum”. ab. um. lngo,-mauve, no wu one of the with a brief address summarising . "I: xlabalsyrzelen ml 1””. My

1950; Prank Jardine. Wumot Val- ley. winner of the Maple Leaf Milling Co. tray for highest total butter fat over the last five years; Scott Cairns. Freetown. winner of the P. L. Morris Feed Service Mills tray for second highest butterfat production during 1950.

-Photo by Scars.

a Mr. MacDonald congratulated the Company on having the ser- vices of such fine butter makers. For years he had been visiting this factory and it has always been a pie is to witness the efficiency of the operations carried out. He commented on the compari- son of tests and scores as submit- ted by the Dairy Products Division of the Federal Department of As- riculture stating that, while prac- tically all the butter is graded and tested in this Province, such is by no means the case thrcutrhcut Canada. In his opinion. the stand- ing of this factory is so high that it could very probably lend the whole of Canada in the percentage of butter classed as First Grade and its average score must, un- doubtedly, be among the highest in Canada. The area serviced by this factory was recognized by everyone as be- ing the heart of the dairy industry in the Province and he expressed his pleasure in being able to at- tend the annual meeting this year. He commented on the manner in which the meeting was conducted and felt that it reflected on the general efficiency apparent in all departments of the business. Great applause and a vote of appreciation were given Mr. Mac- Donald as he resumed his seat. It was decided to extend an in- vitation to the Bedeqiie-Freetown Junior Farmers to send a repre- sentative to attend all directors meetings. Messrs. W. J. Reid, Edwin Lord.

rectors fer the next three year term. B

February sixth at Western Hes- pital.

Mr. Gordon Jeffry, who has hcen a bed patient at home since No- vember when he underwent a. sari- lous operation in the Royal Vic- toria Hospital, Montreal, went to Charlottetown last Friday for fur- ther treatment. His many friends wish him a speedy recovery.

LINCOLN W. l.

The February meeting of the Lincoln Women's Institute met nt the home of Mrs. Gavin McAleer. Meeting opened by prayer: roll call was answered by exchanging Valentines. Six members were present and one visitor.

Minutes of the previous meeting were read by the secretary, ap- proved and signed by the presi- dent. It was moved by Mrs. gWii- fred Doiron and seconded by Mrs. Wilfred McAleer to buy a "Map of the World" for the school. '1'-lien came the reports of committees and appointing of same. sick com- mittee had no report. New com- mittees: Sick. Mrs. Wilfred Doiron and Mrs. Wilfred McAleer; school, Mrs. Gavin McAleer; programme. Miss McCarthy and Mrs. Wilfred McAleer.

Next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Angus Gallant; roll call to be answered by paying a cent for every inch of the waist. Programme was put on by Mrs. Gavin MeAleer and won by Miss Mcc-rthv: t-hen..hv...Mrs. Wilfred Doimn and won by Mrs. John L. Doiron. . . Lunch was served by Mrs. Gavin McAleer.

REGENT

'Today 7:15 - 9:15

recent bereavement caused by the

Island are in good shape and a lot of cars and trucks are moving both day and night, the roads to

Mr. Harold Howatt or Augustine Cove was a recent visitor to Albany on business.

Mrs. Albert Calbeck and am. Arthur Dawson were recent visit- on to summersidc.

Mr. Wilbur Waddeli of Albany was a recent visitor to summersif on business.

Recent visitors to summerside were Mr. Russell Thorgeson. Heath Chisholm. ienoy Detaney and Beverly Debaney.

Miss Margaret Dawson, -0 i of the in ”-I High " " ' was a recent visitor to Albany and North Tryon.

un-down? lfyouh not srural Vitamins A

lminlen . .. . M 5- "Imouy: ' lei. tastirng lg.-M... -' Nlll 1-hen no-I-rnvev-y a-'y..i... .?..f”;.,' Seotfslmulsionishighly neommmm for its emdeney. Try it mg ml Scvwo at your drus Itore cooiyj

'i7 scorrs

iii siviuision

The sincere sympathy of this en- tire community is extended to Mrs. ,Wel1ington Thomas of North Tryon, and all the family in their

death of Mr. wellington Thomas. The roads in this section of the .

.aI

and John Green were elected di- I

fleet. whose death took place on '

i ”Emilyls husband took her to a broadcast and she got a I set of dishes Just for letting them throw a pie in her face."