MARCH 5. .1929

I

~ CAND/Y

MOIRSBULK

l MECALFES a - 1 10 TRY

i J, BQNEST

ii.

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2 PSH _ ASSORTMENT ANNIE L. illlgTglfidscriocoLaras

CHOCOLATES inds ' CARAMELS

Kinds ,

SOME

H. WOORTH

NAL-KODAK VDRUGSTORE .

Phone g2

II]

l

" AY, MARCH l! ' 1 UEQYH BEST FEATURES

3W9; Hour-'—WEAF Network, Hour-Paul Whitemans Or- stra (WABC Network). Ktn- Heur-WEAF Network. yoe Columbla-WABC Network. (Atlaltla 'I‘ime)

‘ l. m!) can. wonuawanx-uaa-ric a \ L ' iaflilaiiher music: News.

goo-min St. Sketches. tom-Paramount Taximen.

o-Prophylactic hour. ady 110111‘.

iicquot Club Iiskimos. ‘The Contraltones. IQith-Orphewn Hour.

ii WJZ, new YORK--394.b—’lo0 a

‘LOG-Sunshine: ua hestra. Boll-Song duo; Law lecture. _ uoll-Stromberg-Carlson Sextet. lilo-Michelin Men. l0.00—Three-in-0ne Theatre. 10.30—Dutch Masters’ Minstrels.

r

' Classified A

One Insertion Three Insertions Four Insertions all Bight Insertions ..............

-O+0r0

142» Prince St.

11.00—Lew White, organist, IMO-Freshman Orchestradians. IMO-Slumber music.

WGY. BCHENECTADY—3'19.5-190 1;

'_l.0O—Rep0rts: Dinner music. coo-mac Network (WEAF). 9.00-—Studlo orchestra. IMO-NBC Network (WEAF) limo-Vaudeville Hour.

CHGS, sumvrsznamsi-zaen .1215 p. m.—Holman's Midday Mirth,

5.15 p. m.--Holman'g Twilight 551w- tions.

»

Central guardian

FLAP AND MINSTRELS at Heart: Hall tonight, at 8 o'clock.

' POLICE COURT-At the police court yesterday morning, two drunks appeared. One of them was fined $6.00, the other $3.00.

gCOMl AND SEE The Mock Trial at Heartz Hall tonight. Female In- personator.

P AT GYRO-Gyro Eric McDonald presided at the regular weekly lunch- eon at Gyro last evening, which was taken up for the most part with a discussion on general business and furthering oi the Club.

PREPARING FOR CELEBRATION ~At a well attended meeting at the Knights of Columbus Home last ev- ening plans were discussed for the forthcoming celebration of the 76th Anniversary of St. Dunstan‘s Univer-

dvertisements

...... 10c per llne oi 5 words 9o per line of 5 words 8c per line oi 6 words "m. 7e per line of 5 words

Agents Wanted

ENAMIJLLED. WARE BRITISII Manufacturergls prepared to con- sider’ ppplieation for sole sales Agencies on a. commission basis in Prince Edward Island. Linea offer-

' ed arepopularones at the right

, prices. Applicants who must be ex- perienced in the trade are requested to give full particulars of services offered, lines at present carried. references and terms required t0 Box 381, Sells Advertising Offices. Fleet St, London, Eng. {r541-

Miscellaneous

mo. ALFRED MACDONALD. LAND

Surveyor, Hermanvllle, P. E. I. i-iae-fl-li-lmo.

sinrmio rAos EXPEDITIOUSLY supplied. Guardian Job PrinterY- t:

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MaMoiuAM AND Mouimmc cards at shortest notice. Guard- ian Jcb Printery.

AUCTION BALI MARCH 0th. BIG- gest yet. 1e horses, cattle, pigs and machinery. If day stormy will be held first fine day. Mrs. S. l-l. Col- ville, New Haven.

COBBISPONDINCI CARD! AND Y envelopes with address printed. Pl Just the thing- for acknowledge-

13? meat, intivations, etc, Guardian 7y, ti.

.- m» mu \ For Sale

our PAIIII roa sAaa-e cams per bundle. M91! Omar-dim

taar-h-ia-u.

IOR lALI-OOTTAGI AND LARGE

lot of land 10a cover Germ Street. soos-a-s-zl.

roa aAaa-aa Acaas or LAND near City with-now huiidinll- Aiililv x. Guardian. 4

, 0004-04-11. _

Situations Wanted

vormc. MAN WANTS rosrrion as cook on boat, dredge, etc, or as bookkeeper in office. References shown. But will take any kind of

work. Apply J. Guardian. 4053-3-2-31.

1.5111111 1110s 13110.1

At Instance of Well K no w n Charlotte- town Man Who Takes Issue With State- m en ts Regarding Canada.

Readers oi The Guardian will be interested in the» following editorial, which appeared recently in the Day-

tona. Beach (Florida) Times, which

was published‘ by way of correction and apology, ml- having published an interview with one Walter J. Ab- bot, an itinerant news photographer, who, on his return from a recent trip _to Europe,_gave a ridiculous account of‘ England's "shaky" condition, of the "seething unrest in Ireland, Ikypt, India and South Africa," and of the probability oi Canada, “at the first showdown," to "side with America in any trouble with Great Britain." The editorial correction was published at the instance of Mr. Fred E. Morris, of Charlottetown, who with his wife has been spending the winter 1n Florida. Mr. Morris indilnantly pointed out that the in- terview was an insult to the large number of Canadian tourists at present at Daytona Beach, who are leaving hundreds of thousands of dollars annually to the State. To Mr. Morris’ letter ‘the editor replied as follows:

no. Many former students of St. Dunatanb from outside the Province have eapressed their intention of at- tending. From Quebec, New York, Boston and other cities a large rep- resentative attendance i.a effected, as ‘the coming celebration is the first real reunion to be held. At last night's meeting the programme was enthus- iastically discussed.

MlnarrPa Linlment prevents Flu.

BIRTHS

MCRAE-On March 1. 1099 at the home oi Mrs. N. W. McKinncn, Bouthport, Lot 4a, to Mr. and Mrs. J. D. McRae, Southport, a son.

ROBBINS-At Morell East on Mar. 2nd, to Mr. and Mrs. H. Lloyd Robb- ins, a. daughter weighing 11 1-2 lbs. Flora Ellen.

HOGAN-On March 4. 1920 at the home of Ivtrs. N. W. 'Mc1{inncn. Southbort, act 4e. to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hogan, Cherry Valley. a. son.

MARRIAGES -

CLARIQ-IIOWATP-At the United Church Parsonage, Feb. l2, i929, by Rev. A. J. Reynolds, Mildred‘ Bell Clark oi Cape Traverse to Frank I-fowatt, Carleton Siding.

Wanted

DEATHS

WANTED BED SITTING ROOM. Central located. Write F. Guardian. 4950-3-21.

WANTED-SECOND HAND UNDER- wood Typewriter. tvrite Box 248 Charlottetown. 4962-3-2-31-

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Nursing

____-----——————————--“-“—*-“' TRAINING SCHOOL FOR NURSES. Stephen Henry Gale Hospital, Havcrhill, Mass. Standardized Hos- pital and accredited School. Three year course. Affiliation with Prov- idence City H0591!“ “"5 M955- Eye and Ear Iflrmary. Eight hour day. Allowance $16.00 monthly. Next class to be admitted April first. One hour from Boston. For further information apply to Superintendent. N-3'5-9l-

Articles For Sale

AN ADDING MACHINE. NEW. FOR $110.00. Address o. Box iie s-n- .

FOR BALE-CHILD'S CRIB AND

k. A l L. Guardian. . "m p“ 4647-3-2-31.

arsar. sAra ron SALI Nlinizaium size. A bargain. o. Boa us:

Ion sALa-sasions. "FRANCIS" Auto Back Cutters. The same well- gmwn run and construction, with 11m graceful body lines; designed for style and comfort. Price! i114

terms reasonable. J. S. Francis b

8-3-31.‘

CROCKETT - At Pleasant Grove, Sunday, March 8rd, Mrs. John M. Crockett, age '18 years. Funeral from her late residence on Thursday, Mar. ‘f, service starting at 2 o'clock. Inter- ment York Cemetery.

McDOUGALL-At Corran Ban, Mar. 3, Donald MncDougall, aged ‘l2 years. Funeral this morning at 9 o'clock to St. Michael's Cemetery.

FLYNN-At Sacred Heart Home, Bridget Flynn, age 84. Funeral Wed- nesday morning at 8.45 from her bro- ther William's residence, 1'7 Dorclies- tor Street to St. Dunstan! Cathedral thence to R. C. Cemetery.

WARDEN-Died Monday, March 4th., Mrs. Annie Warren, age as years. A short funeral service will be held at the residence of her son Percy Far- row, 96 Green Street at 4.15 thispf- tel-noon. Remains going to Hampton by train tomorrow opening. Inter- mlnt Wednesday.

‘ iln Memoriani

In mm; as..." of ma Nahone, am llareh am, mo m Sintalata. Salk. Aged ll years i months.

The midnight stars are gleaming O'erl|rlvaaoiar_'away . they DIM llyilalillllvaa

40 9-3-2-81. m,’ m“... Bridge. man-mew l, u,“ m" m M“ roa sans-Moron » scaoosraa - ed - a,‘ mflwmnuhf" ‘ _ T°“9h°“ wa,“ L; at: mar the vain;- limitations Anna-iron Arrow ‘m’ “M” gum m n“ w.“ mm‘ m m nfteaciliuethzl. John Luna. lee!» Inserted by hla Mother. n "W044i main. mu, ma. . m_ V. w at“. roa sAaa banana-erratum m“ He“, I - . i q “Lflpeelal mainland. " mu MW" m” ‘m’ m“ 1 ; M Du MGCLOOII I . - w ro souoir/Aol- - a l t. rue-uses 1am. W" gq in cm a ~ n ‘ Ilium. r. u. wauw. ~' m" ‘ ‘ '0 ‘ v ) ‘ '

THE CifAkLOTTETtiwN GUARDIAN’

RONCHITIS

At bedtime rub the throat and cheat thoroughly with-

VICKS

......>/.e-<- Ru- 1

Jan Used Ya PERSON ALB

Mr. W. Chester S. McLure is leav- ing this morning on a visit to his daughter, Mlm Lens. MacLure, in New York. He will also go to Mont- real on a business trip.

“QIOIISE RACES. - Postponed horse races at Cardigan will be held Tuesday, March 5th. 4979-3-4-11.

DAIRYMEN

—Continued from page 1-.-

Aimmnooiv SESSION

Aitel- the minutes of the use an- nual meeting had been read and adopted, the President's address was read. It is as follows:

- PRESIDENT'S ADDRESS

To the Dairymen oi Prince Edward Island: Gentlemen:-

I wish on behalf of the ofdcera of this. the Provincial Dairymena‘ As- sociation to extend to you a hearty welcome to this, the annual meeting of our Association and trust that our deliberations may prove to be bene- flcial and encouraging and that each oi us may have received something that may help us to make dairying in this Province more of a business then a sideline. -

We are most happy tp report on the excellent work that has been done by our butter and cheese mak- era during the year. that both the products manufactured, namely but- ter and chess/e, have been the 0411181 of the best manufactured in.the Do- minion. »

This to my mind speaks very com- plimentarily oi the instructor Mr. MacDonald.- As regards the amount Of» cheese and butter manufactured the information will be given in the re- port that will be submitted by the Secretary of the Association, Mr. Boulter.

I think I can't do better than to quote from the address of the Presl- dent of the National Dairy Council when speaking on. what dalrying was

Annual Meeting Messrs. Bruce

Stewart & Co. Ltd.

The annual general business meet- ing of Messrs. Bruce Stewart 8a Co. Limited was held at the ofllce of the Company last evening at 8 o'clock.

There was a good attendance of shareholders present. The reports for the year were presented and a suc- cessful yearsbusiness was reported, showing satisfactory profits.

The Directors recommended a divi- dend of 6ft which was adopted by the meeting.

All present spoke in highest terms of the way the business was manag- ed and complimented the officers for the success of the past year.

The old Board of Directors was re- elected as follows: Bruce Stewart, Hon. Frank R. Heartz, Senator John McLean, Frank M. Stewart. John A. McNair, Chas. H. Chandler and C.L. MaeKay.

After the close of the regular meet- ing the Directors met and elected the i ofilcrs of the Company for the ensu- i ing year as follows: '

Bruce Stewart. President.

Hon. Frank R. Hearts, Vice Presl- dent.

Major C. L. MacKay, Secty. Trees.

After a general discussion of the prospects for the coming year the meeting adjourned. Hon. Frank R. Hearts, Vice President of the Com- pany. occupied ths chair in the ab-. sence of the President Mr. Bruce Stewart. who was unavoidably absent through illness.

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Husky Irritated Threats

are quickly relieved by

MEL OIDS]

Theywootlie and heal the tender jand inflamed vocal

as olnrs ran son. T104 bean .

n: .raeur_r~oauoora'rs

(to rmon g

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m 13.3.01 srodewlgi

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' that the dairy industry has not had

wutingweildom.

rzally doing for Canada. I-fe says that the dairy and poultry products of the country are worth between four and five hundred millions of dollars per year. ' We feel and we believe rightly so

a fair show, that if it had had right consideration we would not today be importing fifteen or twenty million pounds of butter per year to feed our own people. - The condition in our own Prov- ince~ln regard to winter dairylng is not what we would like it to be, there is not the cream produced that will admit of economical manufacture.

The patron says and justly so he cannot buy imported feeds to sup- ple-ment his home grown grain, the price received for butter fat Ls not in proportion to the cost of production.

Are we doing the best we can un- der those conditions, ans we making sure we have an ample supply of mangels and turnips to carry us through the winter, have we a fair supply of that excellent milk pro- ducer, oats, pear. and vetches that take the place of bran to a great ex- tent and makes a variety that we all know is ecessaryr

“Are We giving our herd the place in our minds that they deserve‘! Do we take a pride in them to the extent of seeing that they are watered reg- ularly both winter and summer? Are we making sure they are ‘lcmfortably housed and fed regularly?

If we can answer "Yes" to those few questions we can cut down the grain ration considerably,

It‘ is not the number oi cows we have but how we ‘handle them‘ that counts, I hCpe that as many as pos- sible are taking advantage of the bull

parlvment of Agriculture,

If so it is reasonable to expect the daughters of the’ present dams will b: much better producers than their mothers.

Those are a. few oi the subjects

loaning policy inaugurated by the De- '

mwilhl for they are the foundation of our dairy industry, an industry that cannot be done without.

For the laat five years potato grow- ing has to a considerable extent in- terfered with dairying, many farms being nearly depleted of dairy cows. This to my mind is a terrible mistake.

The value of our faring is not rated by In? one crop we grow “but by the different crops, potatoes, included. which is very necessary when fed with the by products of the dairy to hogs, poultry and to a limited extent io cattle.

In conclusion, I would say that I feel certain dalrying in this province will develop 1n the coming years, pro- vided we are not crowded out by un- fair competition.

WM. J. GIBSON.

The financial statement was then read by the Secretary, Mr. J, w. Boniter. It disclosed a satisfactory p ' ‘ of the Association's affairs, there being a balance of $009.80 on hand.

STATEMENT P. I. I. DAIRYMENS ASSOCIATION

To balance in bani: .. . To deposits (factory receipts) 1179.25 To interest .... 3.70

By Auditing accounts ........ By directors’ expenses By salary superintendent .... By National Dairy Council... By bonus C d: B makers By exchange

0569.86 He reported the production of the dairy industry for 1928 to be as fol-

that may be taken up during our

~ CHE r

1761351 lbs. 1650430 lbs. 104W].

Bur

Total Butter manufacture 20368228 lbs. 2028554 lbs. Total net increase Butter and Cheese

Mr. Boulter felt that the growing _oi potatoes, while it mighthave hin- dered the production of dairy pro- ducts in some localities, has help- ed it in other parts of the province. In the older sections of the country there may perhaps be some decrease in dalrying; but this is not lo in the’ newer sections.

The slump in potato prices this year, he maintained, had served to curb an added emphasis being plac- ed on the growing of potatoes.

This year there had been a slight increase in production over the year I927.

On motion, the financial statement was adopted.

Mr. J. A. MacDonald, the dairy superintendent, then read his report. It was as follows:—

DAIRY SUPERINTENDENTS REPORT

Mr. President and Delegates:_

I am pleased to meet the Directors and Delegates to the Prince Edward Island Dairy Association's annual nlcctlng, and I know that the oom-. ing together of so many leading dslrymcn will have a far reaching in- flucnce for the betterment of the in- dustry.

My activities during the past sea- son have been of a varied character. as you will note by my report, 1 1nd the suptrvision of about forty plants. Some of these had old ex- perienced makers, and did not re- quire much of my time. I tried to keep a close check on the Butter and Cheese, and give my assistance where most needed. I will appreciate any criticism oi a constructive nature from the Delegates.

I may say that during the four years I have been in the Province, I always had the betterment of the in- dustry at heart, and tried to p ‘

it to the best of my ability. Following is my report:-

DAIRY nitroar roe 1m

My work during the summer con- sisted chiefy of inspection and in- atructlon visits. We have on file 250 reports on the quality of Butter and Cheese, giving the condition of plants, equipment and surroundings, I made sediment teat anywhere the makers thought it necessary, and made cheek teata and found the

In April we held a Short Course on Milk and Cream taatingalae the making ‘d! a standard alkali solution for tasting the acidity of Cream and Milk. We wok up paatauriaatien and neutralization oi Cream, the mois- ture and salt content of Butter. We

00000-0

Total Cheese manufacture Yrotal

8272 lbs,

lowa :-

1928 1927 Increase netvalue . . . . . . . . .. $295,114.73 $244,820 $50,494.09 TBlt i928 192'! Increase Total net value... . . . . . . $689,802.39 . $631,935.73 $37,866.86 488,360.75. '

issued a Testers License to those I thought qualified t0 Properly do the work.

On November 20th and 27th I at- tended the Annual Meeting of the National Dairy Council held'“Tr'i"'I‘or- onto. Some very important matters were discussed. Such as a Standard Coda to govern impaction of milk for human consumption. The exten- sion oi advanced registration. The value of research work in overcom- ing the defects in Cheese and But- ter. The shipment of Milk and Cream to the United States. The compulsory pasteurization of Milk for human consumption and the eradi- cation of Bovine Tuberculosis.

The price received for Cheese and Butter averaged approximately three cents per pound higher than the 1927 season. Our butter prices were slightly in advance of the Montreal quotations all season, and about 2 cents higher than laat season. Prac- tically all our Butter went into con- sumption in the Marltimes with a few cars going to Toronto.

Shipments of Cheese

Shipmenta of Cheese were made evv- ery two weeks. The makes of dil- fensnt factories were assembled to make up carload lots, and get the benefit of the Federal Government‘: free icing on carload lots. About no per cent. of our Cheese was shipped to the British market, going by Hali- fax, and prices paid were equal to the best Ontario boards. We have some factories where it is not con- v ' ‘ to assemble their output, consequently we have their Cheese remain too long in the factorial. They are shipped without ice and suffer in transit to such an extent that many of them go Second Grade when reaching ' .1.

and Specials. The percentage of No. l and Special Cheese in 192B was 04.0 per cent, showing an increase o! 21-1 per cent. over last year. m 19M the percentage of No. l and Spe- cialawaaeopercenkwhenweeom- ptra our ahipping facilities with On- tario, where they ship weekly to warehouses for Grading, where they have mechanical er ice cooled rooms to put their Cheese in ideal condi- tion for Crgdina. our showing la ra- markable and reflects great credit, on our lichen.

In April ‘llanlaii factory was cem- pletely destroyed by dre from acme unknown cause. The place was cloa- ad from the November before. The Company ‘was able to have a new weilequipped biuldlni to start manu- facturing on June 1st which was a

““,q.haaubeutiiuaaen attvnamelweedemureeere. Thefllwblantll

\

The quality of our. Butter was the lama la laat year 99 per cent. No, 1

h world's finest youn tad a a, 0 ~ tropical suns . . . Buratlngvwith iulaoma flavor. {Ihgtfg Role Orange Pekoa Tea-everypaekaga guagnteed.

Ran

TEA:

tan nose ORANGE PEKOE’ 953;,

is

l

equal to anything in the Province.

Grand River Factory which was destroyed by firs the year before was ready for operation on the first of June. This is an ideal sanitary plant well equipped.