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Arrrlvn CONTINTION-sfiessrs l

i ’ . ' . = I 5E A. Foster, Charlottetown and A.

(TAPITOL TODAY “ MAN — WOMAN —

l Prince Edward Today

" THEY LEARNED

‘i’ o M o R R o w i J. l/Iatheson. Odoeary. are attending

l the annual convention of the Ca:- ‘latinee 3.00 . . . . .. 16c and 37c. ariian Pharmaceutical Associirion Lvfllllifl 7-15 as 9.00 26c. 42c, 82c. '

..

1.1;] nv/uu)

l

Never travel Without E110

‘ itecrzivlts DECORATl0N—l\hj0i'

l ’ - n. - r * * H . -_ ,_ ~ ~ ' - ‘. ABOU l W OM LN " “Klnfivl- pavlvlnivfvi: btémvlvle — v Jv Gnhamv Rm mm Homv m ‘new sittmB at Halifax. Any change of cligraate. Sreat or small. ' . - ‘ , . . __ _‘ I “~50 5 ".0 “T TALK": 5 Also Comedy and News Reel ‘ gfw“ "gland f‘: c°l.°:l‘:;1 Aumm’ , LARGE ATTENDANCE AT an? w-apt to dun“ . the “m” WBtemo - m” “"5 °°°r ' ‘GALLERY-Yesterday a large num 5° d"? “Wnwwd traveller » ' " — rm a -‘ . v LEADS CIT! sCl-IOOLS P" cellmllll :1: lciilllillalesmnagndaplfclrizxsiattgytlflf makegoarlreé i0 pack his . ~ -- t o ' lhLva-ll" m‘ Street School had the honor of leati- i registered at the Barr's Memoria‘ BN0‘ v;éc'152(‘§9‘00 v Y "mg the city schools in the Prince of I Art Gallery and about half as many.‘ ' I ' . Wales Entrance examination, as well more without registering vletved the _ , , as having the greatest number suc- v magnificent paintings. - cessiul. This is a feather in the cap , l . _ = ‘y .' i.‘ v of the principal Major Lowther, and! TRANSFERRED-Miss Jacquel; l _ v _ _ < v ‘i _v ., 1 Q- 4v‘ lgv- ___ ‘\ vfflv ‘vv he is to be congratulated on thelMacDonald who was for a, numb mummln hoof§_g0|d. ~ I ' -- _\_ .__ v vv ' 1 ”'- --- ' . "" '-‘_- p remarkable showing of the school. of years a teacher of West Kc: m 5mi|eS_3-omhfu| “m. __ _ / - A? UP.‘ to'the t8! l‘ School has now been transferred l l, riding‘ into mil-uh‘ ' ~ .. Thrilling, Tremendous Conflictstwith Man the Valiant mm“ 5m“- MBS M“°D°““‘d “'1 j u-arin‘ romantic action I . a - ‘. and Nature the Wanton. ‘ LEFT FOR. BOSTON-Chester An- was a very successful teacher will t i v _ _ u“, ‘yd-r _ _ _ 4 i i > _ . _ v ~ l ti and Fritz Posseit, who were de- ‘ gl-Qgfly missed by the staff o; WQ_ 3 “s ram-mm: i“! v .1 .v v . . . {hrovbbing Lovve Tihemc of Two Gallant BvavevsvWho {tamed hare in connectwn with melKen u wen as ‘he sumo‘ in gem “ 1 ‘ A I ' ' I _ l ‘ g “y “iege t° t e‘ “rt °£ a ‘mlan’ l '3 “ murder of Rodefques on the steam - ' ' F R ‘ I ' I ' Q l " , i -- - ., __ . __ 1 - - oral, but what will be their loss W111 I S .' a » i_ ‘ . Conwayffenrlg fgvjrgmia ALSO TALK"; COMEDY jship “Winding Gulf" left Monday be prince styegtg gain, ' - » ‘a V 11' v R- ..d c h.” . .- .hy train for st. John from whence ' v , . » a i lea. o_ on--. AM) SPOR. REEL l ' , {q a - ' - they leave by boat for Boston. L; ' - l i ‘ ’ I ’ - ._ S - _v " _ "- 5 CIVlL SERVICE-Among the list PERWNALS tmuy m“, m, mm mo” u, N", w in v _ . _ - ' __ {of permanent appointments in the L zeelmd than ‘he latter h“ 501d to r i926, and I saw lt decline to g _ - ‘A ' Cw“ service °f Carmia- recently ga‘ Mr’ Wm” Mcxenzm sprmgne.1d"Ca-nda. arid that something has to ‘loflomom pounds m ‘he m“ m“ g . . v .v v , v v ‘v zcttedv appears me following, Post p_ Ev 1“ M; on Mqnflay njgrnlng be taken in return we m not years as a result of the New Zealand v - v - . i: vomcev Hal-Old Limo“ Pickardv from for Moncton, N, B. Mr. McKenzie Suggesjng m“ New zeamnd butter treaty. Canadas future will be best p;- . ‘ » , - lPostal Clerk to Senior Postal Clerk, will be absent w? some time Should be bmed but m“ itshould be Servved by adopting every policy ff, ‘ _ v , . ‘_ Charlottetown; Wilfred Clark Wright! a put in compamve postman which W111 which helps t° vma-ke ‘Veswm B811- ‘ gov-gr) pm-ronx . .~ lfrm" P95“! 591K791‘ t0 Railway MrLl Mr- George Hegarty, of" Rumford. wave i, to Ship he“. “vmwut d$_ cultural production well diversified. f 1N2) ("funny ' ' _ Clerk, Charlottetown District. Maine. has returned home after ltroymg aha Canadian mdmmv we In v1v925 and 1926 the western z F " l - spending two weeks visiting relatives ‘want to See our automobiles lumberv prairies produced enough butter to , l ' ‘ " l ' ' ' ° ‘ ~11<>_._7_-<___ __ v__ __ _ ___ _ _ , 151mm) VISITORS “Avg A5. in Fort Augustus. ‘imam and page’. 501d abroad but vfgidoilgegjallvlgesavfizmfig: liglviglivlsltivl);

1 ?’ll(‘l\ and Mrs. HariyCildmore a" vi bmxn n 4 ' Vabr-l ‘l ' i '- i- ~ » I I! 4"- 1 - --i ‘if-ell. ISllslno-s ..l r , y .v _ i i.t,."lu.. f "qr: Us s; T: Camp fiiflilnzvrs. Tile procroln “T15, m ;r*:i tout daily, wltiiout a drmv-bnrk frriu 1 »' ‘ - - . . _ T,‘ Cflnrmn 6M5 In .‘ “l5 5- m- Ull 10.1.1 p. m. T119 l-P-ilf- for tile first lillli‘ tit nn Isla. 1d camp, l >* > ~ - ~ , ian was ever on hand with the best vi,.\-n-_;n;;1c5 “we flddpd as a i a (‘amp at Carrie ‘

nrvrd o". Monday’, wasl .":r"r‘-'*==f':I -.".‘-’_‘1‘ liPltl and ilfiv ilapuv. TPtillTlMl to their re-

ttr I

"T1131? m“ fire in the evening. '

, . 'l\.g ifolvnes ‘nth (iotermina-lon for one hour each mom“: was devot lqwi v o; gpmw w“ man"! f ‘ nctbnd 33am mwt year‘ It'd to Bible Study Etlld-flilfllli! ‘ V. _ ‘ h J h ‘ ‘ ' .'r mp was undri" the ciiroctloil

r .iv.\~.ie FllllPTlOf: and :1 vervl (rpebic rfilff, composed 0f Mrs. R. I-Z Rogers, Camp Mother; Miss Collet".

they could take His example fOl‘ their I lcnkg)‘;

branch

Villl c h

‘record w b” able m F“ mat ‘m? ° ‘"9 l he cvtromciv lwnlllwr \v‘th the girls l‘ n i " - -

- * - - l. . i - ~- -tiorts lll svel- ies ect. Everv duvlrlc “tr ten divs Hid “Will prover" i - l K ‘ - -. l g v y p ‘ l “ ‘ “ ‘ > " ~ '- ~ and lacy icmllcrl $"lll9 w!) cie

_ . l _ ‘he "film and "mm antlcmated can‘? wtuut; in their period. EfUClZflll p1"

zzTlic 'l=‘alnily Physician-The good doctor is always worth his fee. But it

,ACCIDENT, — Two ‘ 1'8 P091110!‘ 0r sports more placed in the dining room and when' if-"llly (‘RITEPd on vthrin this ops‘ r:l was found to contain about your undo:- tho lctldolx-lllli of ‘Missvsa by vote of the girls this money is‘ Ztflilr": nrcl Eli's DPlCllTig rcspcctivelyWti» be handed over to the Crippledi Children's Fund. The food at camp? __O__ev v v v v was all tint he could be desired. v ‘pxsmf Cfimpmg “hath” m’! ‘l’ l‘ a l M‘ '11P 5P0!“ bvozifliiil- Th5 lllTY-"Bd- V’ Business Alnnagers fulfilled their ob-

l i

Pl‘ . phafc of the camp was rt success and l -'»- the campers are indebted to Mrs. F. .i:lcd great nniuscmctlt for all. ailcl a l}; Hoayt; an; Mr5_ R K Jenkins, 'for their very generous donations. ‘ [hi-‘lculminatezl in :1 LTZI-lllf‘ l3f“t‘-‘.'(‘f‘.‘; the! milod the fflrls, \-.-¢~:'n t-riucht lllilCll|\\-§nnnvz ~mm and m9 sis-iffy This‘ 3'5"“! m" U7‘ “f ch71“ F1114 0f hf-‘W l\\'i'\S highly clitcltzinzitg to the on-

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own lives, and increase a‘ lie did (3,, ~~ ~,- »,< , _ y _ . _ v_ . Camp Nuise: Bliss fielding. hm wisdm, m.“ vmuw m; in {we}. fr“ “m” ,p“"°d“_cvr " 3'2“? 1S not always possible to get a. doctorl . A . A r~ -- . , - ,-_ _--_ » . . l’ Officer, Miss Ruth Millein. , ~, , .. q ,( . ML“ {mmhemln a _‘ Trim" " lJust when you want him. In such l “IL. God a ll man. k-OI1TZ‘ oi tile \\'[\{'[1 14-,- wg-g, 5 _ 1; l, .~ ~~_,-;1 mm,

. lit. Offircl‘, Alisa Dori. T.'t -‘ _ _ . ,

vvv LHTIUT “t: Hove“ Duzhmgilv] vthiilgs which will H1127‘? long ill tile E5911“; r133,» m.» ._ .l‘» ,. :. . _ ._ __ A _ _ stave n course on Canadian Poets I "Etmoncb of mt Camp-mo Tam’ The mm m m? ‘m _ " _ ‘ Treasure Hun‘; The Initiation Cere-

iheir works; Miss Betty -

mtmi ;M l.:»W - er of Dralnatics: Misses Esther es Um ‘ om 1p and Veg

~ a l

- , t": ‘T’ . C n. N n. z"; ‘r. .. ‘Bésnr- Prowsc. Kale Cnrrire b no app O wipe T e Lillian Cooke, loaders in Bible ' - ' - -"""~=.-»r.'.~~'»z.i~'¢= .-

nalivic wcrlci. Dotty Rogers was

was iibc. Each was olcctecl

l Birthday Par . ctanpnriti l 2v a l: “

Prcbabil". never before has iiallcicraft CiilllllOifi. ~»' 3.1 . 4i u.

will neilicvc promin-

great Chief cf Cam) and Marjorie Show

t vote of all the A "Se "e Ollcrs Box" was

little

to li er

cases, common sense, suggests the use of reliable home remedies, such as lDr. Thomas‘ Eclectric Oil, whiclrls

The

wit»

\

Delivered Prices on

WHIPPET 4

Four-Door Sedan

$885

(‘rub S810: Coup; (rqmbk "a" $50. Roadskr (rumble seat) $785: Touring 0745.

F. R. McLAINE,

186 Grafton Street, Charlottetown

KINGS COUNTY GARAGE CORNEY 8808., Scmmerxiii.

n-v- v - _ r. r. nor. I313’ liver. I- ".!'S"'?!,L CLARKE. It. Stewart.

00-. 1.111.. Monte!"-

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i. __ »- —-—

young ladies from Quebec, driving a tudor car Monday afternoon crashed into the| bank near Tormentine and badly; smashing the car, One of the youn'_;' ladies was seriously injured and was taken to a doctor's residence in great pain, It is understood the young ladies were coming to the Is- land to give hair-dressing demon- strations in a barbershop.

CHURCH ARMY VAN -- The Church Army Van visited Sourls last week and the response given was splendid. Owing to the illness of one of the officers, the open-air service, which should have taken place had to be cancelled. On Thursday this week. the Van“ will visit Montague. An open-air service will be held at 8 p. m. on Friday and the omccrs

wonderfully effective in easing in- l Wm hold an opemair service at Mu’, ‘flammatory pains and healing cuts,‘

v scratches, bruises and sprains. prcseilco of mls remedy in the fam- ily medlcinc chest saves many a fee,

ray Harbour at 7.30 p. m. and Mur- ray River at 8-30.

0N VISIT HERE-Dr. F. W. Chris- topher, accompanied by Mrs. Chris- topher and Miss Louisa, arrived on the Island from Boston last night and will no doubt receive a. cordial welcome from their many friends- The Doctor is still interested in har- nessraclng as evidenced by his Euc. cessful campaign through the Mo.

filly “Emma. Azoff." They intend re. maining until after the Charlotte- town Exhibltlon, as the Doctor is still of the Opinion that the race meeting

any he attends in the United States, We wish them a very pleasant vaca- tion and hope they will continue their annual visit to the Island.

hawk Circuit last year with his good‘

held here compares favorably with“

Mr, and Mrs. George B. Conley, left Thursday morning for their home in Saugus, Mass, after spend- ing the last month in New Argyle. the guests of Mrs. Conleys mother. Mrs. Mary D, MacKinnon.

Mr. and Mrs. William Byrne, ac- companied by their two children. Gloria and Bobby, have returned to Moncton, after visiting Mr. Byrnes sister, Mrs. Angus MacNeill. Kent Street. ‘

Mrs. E. H. Wing, accompanied by her son Gaylaord, left by motor for their home in New York, after visit- ing Mrs. Wing's sister, Mrs. Harry Matheson during the past three weeks.

Sister Maura and Sister Joseph Eugene have returned to St. Paul Mlnn., after spending a month‘s va- cat’ n at their former home in Fort Augustus. While in the city, Sister Maura was the guest of her sister. Mrs. W. Leo Weatherby. _

Mr. and Mrs. Wing. Miss Beatrice Mathews. of New York. and Miss Ethel Hughes, of P. E. 1., ivere visitors in Petitcodiac on Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. ‘Hughes. The party later left for P. E, I. 4st. John Telegraph Journal).

Mr, and Mrs. J. J. Purcell and little son, Jackie. accompanied by Charlie, Mrs. Wm. Purcell and son. Buddy. arrived by car from Chica- go, 111.. Saturday night. "Dick" re-

weather since leaving on Tuesday.

(Goa-tinned from Page i) meeting regarding the effect that cheap grain would have in making cheap fwd for farm animals, thus enabling Canadian hogs once more to compete in markets of the world, applies just as much to lzuttereheese 81:] dairy products generally,

Canada Should Export Butter

“Canada should be an exporter of butter instead of an importer, and her butter should re-establiish in the chief

Cheese has maintained its position better than butter because it has not been: subjec: to the some unfair com- petition.

"In the fical year ended March 3i. 1925. Canada exported 35.000000 pounds of butter. and in the l2 months ending Jui-r, 30, i030. we im- ported 44,800,000 pounds of ‘butter. My claim is that, if the industry had m‘ been tampered wrh. production would have kept on climbing instead of declini-lg during than Wars. It would have kept pace with incnasins consumption as it did in the years from i006 to 1926 when there was a steady upward movement in butt/er production. especially in the 911M55- exwpt for a slight decrease Ln 1917- Thls oozutlnued through wl-i’ Years and the climb was not stopped W l3 wheat no: by the price or scarcity of labor.

"some speakers in the recon‘. enm- paign have been claiming ‘if-lat it has been the high price of wheat vfhldl has stepped Canada producing ‘butter t/s a considerable extort. but the war experience chairs that that is not the case so long as butter maintains a price in line with the price of

when. B1". v-‘nen when went up in

192s, m6 and i921. butter wont can.

markefls of the world the reputation; for quality which it had in the pest. lads. They can pasture the catrle l2 v S-mtes recentm q-hey only want ‘he

Says Canada to Regain ‘ Her Own Batter Markets vln Period of Five Years

owing to the enormous floods of butter from New Zealand as a. result of the treaty which only imposed fl. duty of one cent a pound. The treaty came into effect on October i, 1925, and we saw the effects six months later and still more so a year infer. Owing to the slump in the British market New Zealand butter has been dumped into Canada a‘. very low prices. . New Zealandk Costs are Low ""I‘he cost of production of butter 3n New Zealand ls less than in Cau-

months of the year and, because their summer is at the some time as ollt winfer, they can bring the cattle in daily from the luxuriant natural grass pastures. milk them by machin- ery. and make butter for a total east of l9 cents a. pound, including every- thing. They are then producing un- der ideal cowzlition; while our farmers have to feed their cows under diffi- rul‘. winter conditions. If it were not for that difference, the dairy farmer in Outed-s would not have known that the treaty was in effect. Add tn that the fact that the ocean freight on butter from New Zeoland to Vancouver o: Montreal is l".- cents a pound while from Refine to Toron- to the railroad freight is three cents a pound, and the New Zeolmd but- ter still competes with western but-

lter with the advantage on l‘s side,

Freight: Favored New Zulnnd

"The freisht on a. cal-load of Cun- adlan butter from Vancouver to Toronto is 03.58% n. hurnredweight and on a carlood of New Zealand butter $2.30 a ewt, 0r 1% cents IDOUINI less for New Zealond butter than for Canadian because ‘New Zealnnd but- tel- gab the import freight rate. It ‘a

argued that unnu- thl New Iain-ad

port; a wonderful trip, having fine_

‘why should the dsirv industry be

picked out for o monopoly of sacrifice, I “We understand that when Mr. Robb came back from Australia his recommendation to the government was that our general tariff on butter lshould be raised to seven cents a [pound and the British preferential irate to four cents a pound. Had Mr- vfiobbs recommendation been accept- .,ed, the dairy industry would never lhave been hurt. When we needed i extra. butter it would have come from ‘Australia and New Zealand, and ‘everybody would have been hBlJDII- The suggestion was not accepted by the government as a Whfile ind Mr. Robb has been blamed, we be- ‘llovo wrongly, for something he was not responsible for. l "No government can afford to lneglect the legitimate claims of an lindustry which produces annually Hiom tzszooopoo to 3280000000 lworth of products. A tarlfl of four leer-its a, pound is only it ten per cent ‘ital-if! at present butter prices. Com- lpare that with the protection on other products imported lnto Canada."

, Must Restore Quality

‘ ‘Has not the quality of New Zea- land butter something to do with the ‘preference it has obtainedin this imarket?" Mr. Caulder was asked. "It is as good as the finest Can- adian butter and better than the lower grades of Canadian butter. That is the strongest argument in favor of reasonable protection for Canadian butter. When New Zea- lands summer butter comes into v-Canadefis markets at prices below 'the winter cost of production in lCanatin, farmers distant more than 40 to 50 miles from large cities are going to stop milking their cows in the winter, and they cannot do that without affecting the quality of the cows and of their milk later on. Cows should be milked ten or 10!’.- months every year and if they are not milked in the winter you are going l to see a, steady deterioration in herds ; and in the butter from the milk they vproduce in the summer. Farmers with non-milking herds economize v on iced and on shelter and on every- v thing that costs moncy- The cows vcome on to pasture in the spring iwcre skeletons of what they should - be, and one-half of the possible sum- ' mer production is also lost. i "This duty will encourage the 1 western as well as the eastern ferm- ‘ ers to build up his herd again. Un- fortunately we let 80,000 of our finest dairy cows go to the United

finest, n-nd they wlmt them because the tariff protection just given by the United States will make them more valuable. The protection given by the Ionlteu States, however, is fin- too

extreme and they will suffer from it.

Mixed Farming Will Develop

“Our mixed farming will again de- v velop. We will not depend so much on wheat and the trend will be observable in the next few years. I lwu in the West from i906 to i929 v and closely onnect d with the dairy zindustry there -for 20 years. I saw it grow from nothing to on industry which made 55,000,000 pounds of but-

sale. It has now gone down to o, point, whore we do not make enough to meet half o! western needs for but- ter. The price of butter fat has not been in line with the price of wheat and it should be now on a basis where it will permit competition with other commodities.”

-The interviewer here asked Mr. Caulder for his opinion as to the claim that the farmer has been sell- ing and producing as much butter fat now as before the New Zealand treaty, and that the more profitable market in the United States aild growing Canadian cities for milk and cream had diverted many Canadian farmers from butter-making.