I f“ or A _

head and heart.

I E j MERCHANT

Egeiism ls a sure alln of an empty

... ..,.. .-

Covers Prince Edward

(‘llsrllvllt

,..__¢—

i .1

with the annual meeting of the Pro. vlntlel Dalrymensl Association held iliPrince of Wales College with the plesident, Mr. J. A. Dewaxjhbw Perth in the 011311’: After- the tending o; m, minute: c! the last, meeting and m, ‘presidential address report; w", iilesent ed by Mr. J. w. Boulicr, semi-cry and by Mr. J. A. MacDon- slcti, Provincial Dairy Super-intend. en

ln his address MI". Dewar com. illenied upon the value of an an. we! meeting is the industry. m. Vltwlllx the year the president stat. ed that the season openeq with 300d pastiirage followed by s. drought. The °°mFY°P- 1-110 Potato crop and the HOP of mangles and turnips were wry seed. An increased interest in “if WW1 0f lﬂcin feed ls now in

“W!” to promote the industry; "

The quality ‘cf the butter and "We 0i the province is highest iu the Dominion. Although potatoes and m” ‘"9 “W19 Droducts Islanders would do well to herald obi-deﬁne h“ "W the Pluvince leads the Do- Teih“ i" quality of these commod-

Ths bui which Canada pays for “llﬂﬂlrlltertfeeds asnnunt-s to sac,- mlm Yeﬂly. It is pressing that "mmlills be dons at once to com- m the importation of New Zealand b‘m*"'- ‘T118 slivers-uncut does not wllirol butter, but it does control- tariffs.

ii is said that there ii-{seaiszs "ﬁll cows in cnnads; At an increase 0i 500 lbs per cow it would prodiicc llllwards cl two million pounds of mill;

Time are 3,921,325 milk cows in Canada at the prceent time. An in- "tI-Ia of 500 pounds of milk per 7'" P" cow would solve the ‘diffic- “liy- It would mean an increase oi ‘mm-Mill rounds cf milk which at’ 3-5 Percent would produce almost “until mlllicn pounds of butter fat n’ 82,978,034 pounds of butler i0 the value cl $31,531,852. Capada im- lmted 22,000.00 pounds cf, butter 1w mi slid lt is estimated will. “W! 301100.000 pounds this’. year.

A nhln has been brought forward ' R co-cpcrative marketing agency °1' the three Maritime Provinces. The " l‘ has been ‘lscussed by the ex-

“W- A favorable opinion has ' n Voiced by that body and also Y I number of factory men. A “°"""i1¢1n8 committee was-natu- ' “mowed or Messrs ‘Darby J. A. '“ -- Bridgetown. icrbost Houst- " A resolution comﬁitise . was " “Pwinied colnposeifoi Messrs

Dairy/men ‘s Assoc:

Hold Annual Meeting

Iiarnlers‘ week opened last evening ' Roy McLean, Russell

TA RMER?’ WE

ation/

President Points Out Possibilities c?!’ Combating New Zealand Bat- ter Trade. Inierésting Discussion Follows Reports Of Secretary And Dairy Superintendent.

lidclnren, Wm. Johnston. .

FINANCIAL REPORT

Mr. J. W. Boulicr, secretary, pre- lmlcd the financial-statement with some comparative figures.

‘ ... consli) also decrease ovu- ihe y“! Previous, the list/produc- Wm ﬂwwlns 1.020.987 lbs while ma had more than two miilicuajiiow- ever. owins to the increased price last yeas- the production was valued 8i $759. 905 as compared with b784,- 283 for 1920.

Cheese decreased in birth quantity and price. 1n i920 there WI! Wedne- ed 1.301.742 lbe of cheese compared with i-llalssii lbs foams. ma‘ av- crlee 9Y1“! fer-showroom wen. l’: 1-2 cents ‘and Ii 1-2 cents. a de- crease of 4 cents per lb for last year with values of “$3.000 and 8302.- 579 for the respective years, s; de- crease of $119,503.

After presenting his report m. Boulter‘ stated that it has been often said that the cattle population of P. E. Island has been decreasing da- spitc all attsmp‘ "at betterment. The tuberculosis lost showéd an in- crease of 2000 cattle in the four years between tests. While in some sections people are specializing in various kinds of farming there must also be an increase iii the dairy industry» Farmers who grow potatoes also been s. large number of cattle. Farmers who follow a mixed line of farming seam to strike s. better average of general Joducticn than do those who specialise in potatoes as\ was shown by the year i928.

The financial statement showed e. balance in the bank cf $423.85.

(DAIRY REPORT FOR. i929) \

The following report was present? ed by_ Mr. .1. A. McDonald, Dairy Superintendent:

f beg to submit my 5th Annual Report as Dairy Butt. for this v- incc. Mywork as in former ears co ‘ ‘ed cf inspection and instruc- tional visits. sending out circulars. locking after Exhibition and the

petition samples. Preparing pain- phlets on the care "of milk and cream, and the causes of variations in cream teats. Checking up bests where there was-any complaints, and the taking of sediment tests. I made

oiled 10.000 miles by car. besides

The ,. oduciion of butter last year _

-.._._.__i.------.-

Father Aged I16

(British United Press)

S T A L INIBAD. Taidjikistan, Jan. 27-h Ion has just been boru to Maalsmun, a beggar; re- Duied to be 11d years old. living at Slsikal, near here.

Maslmm married a 50-year old "all! Ill! veer. lbe is his m- entecaith wife.

Montreal-Saint John Air Service

-_-..

(Oandslsn tress)

SAINT JOHN, N. 8-. Jan. 2L. Direct airmail service between saint John and Montreal was inaugurated today with successful nights both ways. The plane going west arrived at the local airport from Monetsg a little before ‘I o'clock this mom. inl and after refuelliag and taking. 15°‘!!! "l! mill. scared away on its ﬂight to Montreal. A little after 1 the first plane iurfrcm Montreal ar- rived at the. alrnwt liter a successful trie- lbe mi st. ’ “ us?

‘and reached here about 1.80 o'clock.

train and team in winter. Oui- oom-

Dlaints about tests were practically nil this season. In my work in the clllllliry I k611i 8- clcse check on the quality of the cheese and butter in the different llhctories and cream- QPIN. Ind but in my time where I was most needed. when a Maker- 1g doing good work and turning out a. 800d article I found it a good prac- tice to leave him alone, and not up- set his work. When I find anything wrong with the billldihg or equip-

EK our. Mounties Called To Break Up»

UNEMPLBYEB viiiciiuilizli

Number SufferedbMin. or Injuries -_- Were

ed Police.

___-

(Canadian Press)

VANCOUVER. B. 0-. "Jan. ﬂ-A number of paraders auﬂered miner iniuriea and one policeman, Consta- ble Reilly, suﬂered a out lace," when mounted foot police broke up an at- tempted parade of unemployed, com posed of men and women, at the Powell street Grounds bare thisaf- bemoon. Btartldg their "march after police had foiblddenlthcm to parade, the unemployed were charged by a. half doaen police who used their sticks freely. The foot police follow- ed and in about four minutes the parade formation had been broken UP-

PARADEIN

Charged By Mount.

Read by

land Like the new

Everybody

ill/is

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tbevaat

nidyeeevsrstopteeealaaeshie

minus‘. OI A MERCHANT -

agrayofaiialeealivaaf

m]; umlrlllnn. "ﬂllllﬂlll Ililﬂ. I .v _ r I " "' I Inn-n Hunrdliua Twn Inna. T u’ 8

glee" lube-v vile» oeiimes and.

I Illa;- Csmdl Ill ll. l-L use.

‘an-

Figlgits For Seat’ "

nuts '- ya-n Owen. daughter of Wiilianilanninga Bryan. who re- eently peered before the house of the U. I. ccngreu in

consul \ fight Mgfﬂllll he: seat in Florida,

which ‘as contested bee: she married '3 British officer, who had not conformed to the necessary ‘l year's residence fer citizenship.

RIJSHH] BY’,

iiiiiiiiiiii;

To Aid of Diver Caught Beneath Surface —— Air Being Pumped To Stricken Man.

(Canadian Press)

QUEBEC, Jan. 27—TWO divers were rushed by aeroplane this afternoon to Riviera Aux Outardes, a north shore village where a diver of the Foundation Construction 00., sub- merged this morning and could n01; be brought to the surface. The div- cr, whose name could not be learned had evidently become entangled in some manner and those working on the surface could not draw him to safety. While air was being pump- ed to thestricken diver, assistance was sought from Quebec. Only by the aid of other divers could the man be extricated from his precarious position. An aeroplane was secured from Montreal. It made a quick riiiht

'4 .<‘."*"i- .~-r ,s,,,-.;,».-~ --- v -.

ncss. ,

(Canadian Press)

ADIYAMAN. Turkey. Jan. _27-- Now that communications have been opened partially in Turkey's long isolated ‘ ‘ eastern ‘provinces. travellers are ‘ "ﬁg to tbs world nswaof the " cfa"“ and dreadful village Alllyaauau, "the village of the Blind." In the dusty. sandy district of lllaailnanseur not far from the city of Mulls lies this village of Ailiyeman of whose

ment. I take the matter up with the Directors.

In April we had a short course for the Makers. We took up the same work as last year. and had about twenty-file in atbandanca._we took up the making of a standing alkali aolu‘ for testing the acidity of milk and cream. the nauteralisation and pastcurisatiori of cream, the salt and moisture content of butter. The testing of mills, cream and butter- milk. A .

On October lath and 20th I at-

apprcximately soc visits, arid trav- v

Foil-r,

‘Steamers I Distress, »

, giwfdm Th. "If

3:.

tended the Annual Meeting,“ The National Dairy Council at Ottawa. This Meeting was a good deal more interesting from the standpoint of the producer than“ Meetings held in former years. 'I‘l'le price of cheese averaged about three cents lower than last year, ‘and the same as two years age. dud was lower than it aliculd be according to the price of butter. This wu caused no doubt by the heavy shipments of New zea-

(Oontinued on Page 3)

Hie Weather, etc

_ TORONPDp dan. ‘TL-Maritime: Moderate southerly winds, cloudy and milder, probably some light local

IIIOWOIIIUI.

Iissontsebowyn... ... ii-.-_io Quabiq "anew ..'.l. . l-tenbtlow

It“!!! e-e so see reefs '20-l‘_ lhRhllﬂﬁI-e e" Q-QIDIIIW H V k ‘ea use aye l~e_"‘.-L~I|‘ _ .0100” l. tel u. lie-ll cbnigioteetpwn below... ii-ileeiow

men side use ind-aha at 1w

‘A Not Confirmed l

1.000 inhabitant 0,101 are .wbolly or partially Illbtlele through the ravageaeflvacboumleieavlllsge without scald except for the tap tap sf hundreds of canoe on cobbled reads ae the population miles "I way through a ghostly life from blind childhood to blind old age and death. Through Adlvelaaa‘: squalid dung thatched huts and dust Del- luted alleys, squalid dusty human

Dreadful Disease, Renders

Qw-

...

.,...i-"

"Village of The Blind" In ‘Turkey Where Almost The Entire Population Live In Eternal Dark--

beings crawl like animals without

eyes, Utterly disregarded by the old W1‘

[regime of the Sultan's, the village

{has for centuries been without a, r of Press.

[school oiuhnspital, “bout solace o help. its peasant population strick- len _ " after " b universal irachoma has made its lllvlngi painfully and half blindly ‘tbmugb fanning and herding. Five times a" day. year aiisri year this derelict population has ﬁlled the village mosque to pray to Allah. The villsgs ia utterly unllghi- ed at night for there are only a handful of villagers who could see by lily light. l

Kipling‘! "City of dreadful alibi" becomes a reality in this Anatolian town where night and day are of the same dire blackness. The Gov- smmen of liluataphakemal is strug gling to combat the ‘lrachoma peril.

iiEBTEll-BY iiiiilllhillrllii

(Cabadaia Press) MONTRIAI-e Jan. all-Ac- claaiatiens today added two members do the Liberal strength 1p the House of Commons to replace the repre- sentatives frorn Chatelilllllli. Hunt- ingden and Iagot Counties, who died recently. Denis James Oven-l nor. Mayor of Huntingdon. was elect- ed in Cbateauguay, Huntingdon in geplgee Ben. Jaaasa llcbb. Minister of nuance; Oyriila, e. Notary. was elected in, l Nvllﬂliil Georges D. Morih. ‘me conservative Party had dceldelfofffeiaily net to

oppose the two-mee- ‘

BENNETT lilii tiiiiiziulii TiiliR 0N iiiliilisiiii

(Special is The Guardian)

TORONTO. Ont, Jan. ‘TL-Arriv- ing from Western Canada shortly before ‘noon yesterday. Hon. R. B. Bennett spent a quiet day in To- ronto. On ‘hlesday the Conservative leader will keep a number of private cngagcmelita and confer with party leaders in ‘Ibrontc. 0n Wednesday morning Mr. Bennett will depart for Clinton, Ont, where he will address the Constituents of Huron that night. After his speech he will leave for Ot- tawa. ‘the speaking itinerary of the opposition laedsr in the west opened at Viol-dril- en. Jan. 15th. followed by a meetiagmaoceeding night at Van- wnvcr on Jab. 1'1. He addressed the Vancouver Women's Canadian Club apdeeacluded tbairweek with an ad- lt lialaiwll- ‘rwe macho:

, f-‘itllsﬁ-Tiezie-ee

to Quebec, picked up the twmdlvers here and proceeded.

_ (Canadian Press)

BUOHAREST. Rumania. Jﬂﬂ- 27- Official announcement of the en- gagemen‘ of Princess Ileana. dluklh of Dowsge Queen Marie of Rournania, to Count Alexander of iﬂochberg, second son of the Prince is expected next Saturday. The approaching engagement was celebrated at a family gathering yes- lterdsy. .

lFe-llow Maritime-rs at a dinner of the ‘Winnipeg Maritime Club attended by former citizens of New Bruns- iwlck, Nova Bcotia and Prince Ed- ward island.

ANNOUNCEMENTS COMING EVENTS. l MEETINGS. ETC.

"Hockey at New Glasgow Wed-

nesday, Jan. 29th, Stanley vs Rusiiiacar;

"Tigers vs Llndys at Hlghiield Rink tonight. One hour's skate alter match. 1345

"Auction and dance in Emerald l-lall on Wednesday, Jan. 29. Lunch served. 1337

"Buying Hogs, Sheep and Lambs at Kensingion every Thursday fore- noon. Alden Nlcase.

iiaes-lil-Il-Montuestf.

"Concert King George ilall, Keri- sington. TllﬁbdlV. February 4th atl d P. M. Sunimerside talent.

1262-1-24-28.

"The annual meeting oi the Kin- kora Dairy Association will be held on Tuesday, Jan. 28, at 3 p. m. in the hail at Kinkora. J. W. Farmer. Scc'y

.. 1315-21

"Wilishlre Club loading h0g5. Thursday iorenocii. January 80th. List with Secretary, E. N. Easter.

ISM-l-ZB-li.

_°'Wlll be sniQTnT, a car of feed molasses at Winsloe, January 28th andjbth. Apply T. E. McLean, or ‘Oliver Saunders, Distributing Agents.

13284-2841.

"B. I. B. Hall, Emerald. Monday evening. Feb. 3rd. basket social and special program c! High Class Vaude- ville in aid of 5t. James’ Church. Bummer!‘ “. We extend an invita- tion to all. iﬂl-ei-tue-thur-fri-mcn

-..-_

‘"'°Thl vAnliilll Netting of the §ﬁlld IIIM

‘Palace today. An order merely sus-

OPENED YES TERDA Y‘. Parade Of Unemployed In Vancouver‘ illVERS BEING‘ Labor Meeting

Asks Iniojmation

‘ Reduction of i Laborers Is

Meeting.

The present unsatisfactory rate cf 30 cents per hour for laborers, as set by the city rate, which is a reduction from the rate of $3.00 per nine hour working day previously enjoyed, came in for considerable discussion at a. largely attended meeting in the Labor Union Hall last evening. An irivitaticn to attend had been sent to all the members of the City Council At a latc hour yesterday word was received that the Council had anoth-

wlth the proposed establishment here cf a candy ilianuiacturing plant, and that‘ therefore the members

er meeting last evening in connection

Question Cf Responsibility F01

Wages Of City

Discussed. Re- , gret Expressed That City Councillors Could Not Attend

could not attend. ' Regret was ex- pressed that the notice to this effect did not come in sufficient time i:

enable the Laborers’ meeting to bi-

postponed.

Mr. Arthur Gormley presided ai last night's meeting. Mr. cl Coughlan, secretary of the U said that Labor had not much criticism to make with respect to the present Council. The fire depart- ment, health department, street de~ partment and police‘ force were well locked after. The city officials were

_._s.~_...____

Page S)

(continued on

CLA rzsrroollvcs-Alr NA VAL CONFERENCE’

(Canadian Press)

LONDON. Jan. iii-The British Government today took the ﬁrst de- lnite step to reduce cruisers among the ﬂve' great naval powers of the world. They announced an order has been issued completely, ‘cancelling the construction oi the two 10,000 ton cruisers Surrey and Noﬂhumber land. Preliminary work 'hu been carried out already at the Ports- mouth and Devonport Dockyards.

It shows a pretty healthy hope that the Conference will do some- thing, the British spokesman obeerv ed to newspaper correspondents at the press conference in Si. Jsmcs

pending cancellation had been is- sued after the Anglo-American ne- gotiations. The new order makes a suspension absolute. - The cruisers had been authoriz for commencement last year. They were to be the largest post Washing- ton type: the famous county class carrying eight 8 inch gill-is.

SECOND WEEK (IF PARLEY

LONDON, Jan. 21.--Tlic widely dis cussed proposals for li Mediterran- ean pact to achieve naval limitation of countries with special interests in the Mediterranean sea, was not on the list oi subjects which Sir Maur- ice Hankcy presented i.o the chief naval delegates today. the Foreign Office spokesman disclosed. The list was presented when the delegates met at No. i0 Downing Street to fix the conference agenda. '

slid week, wrangled politely but with out making remarkable progress io- dly on how to start its work. The big five or heads of the delegations met at No. 10 Downing St, the Prime Ministers residence, and dis- cussed the program and agenda of the Conference. The delegates lock- ed KYBVB and there was no light heartedriess as they emerged from the Prime Minister's resldenccat 1.30 p. m. The Japanese left first followed by the French and Amer- icans. At least one phase of the French naval desires which threat- ened trouble to the conference was believed generally to have reached possible solution with a. modified form of limitation o! global tonnage‘ theory. The French have throughout contended for limitation of war ves- sels by total tonnage, a scheme which alould allow them to build as much as they needed in whatever class they canted providing always the total limit was not exceeded. The Brit- lsh ides. has been to limit naval ar- maments by categories. During the latter part of last week and in week

end conversations between the Uri-'

lied States and the French delegates a. compromise arrangement was un~ derstood t0 have been broached vfiaich Premier Andre Tardieu, possibly will find acceptable.

Hugh Gibson, United States Arn- bassador to Belgium who has coma from Brussels to paflcipatc in the conference was among those present at the conference. s roughoiut the discussions he reiterated the posit-- ion taken last year by the United

The ccnicrcncc entering its sec- I

lContinued on Page 3)

(Canadian Press)

MIYNTISAL- Que. Jsu. z7-_ Unloading of nearly eight lilll- iim pounds of New Zealaul bit-

-'a-l.~-q.,.....-L\....,@.-... ,. .

...._ ,

dMillion lbs- New Zealand Batterﬂ Now qrlloading ‘ I

edgenerallyanelieugad

bcingquoted at fro!!! 00881-3 centsapoandﬂhtharctaillrada

on,’

f: r i. i. i i