wassate-ezt--_- .

fllrapaud Creamery

‘7 Company Meeting

, . i

l, Th; annual meetin8 01 Y“: cmpaud Creamery Company “i; bold In the Crapaud Hall recen - ‘y. a largo number of stockhold- ‘pg 1nd patrons belns P795?“- Tho president, Mr. Austin R. roombs, presided and after i119 Jgatdlﬂg of the minutes by till’- leeretary, he addressed the meet- stating that we had a success- year, the production of but- ter being 279.830 lbs. He SI-ﬂiﬁd that the ' new creamcry DIM" which was under discussion at our ‘annual meetings during the past several years, is almost complet- ed, costing more than was antici- pated due t.o the increase in the

that the directors have 81"" omo consideration to the advisa- iiity of converting the old plant Into a feed mill for the purpose of manufacturing feeds for our. patrons. m closing 1w remarked. bn the fine spirit of co-opera- Mon that has existed among the manager, secretary, and the d1- lectors of the Company. i

The secretary, m. Wm. Wad- lleli, then gave his report BI-eblﬂ!‘ that 279,830 lbs. of butter was manufactured during the year and the sum of $179,658.92 was paid out to our patrons. The: Company also sold the patrons $73.606.57 worth of mill feeds. i

Mr. John H. Myers, the first. speaker of the afternoon, gave an account of the new creamery and- cold storage plant. He gave an

used in the construction, and stat-, ed. that outt- plant was one of the‘; most modern and up to date in the Maritimes. He also dealt with‘ our feed situation stating something could be done the line of establishing a mixing plant in tho old creamer-y,

along '

our home grown grains and save the farmers’ money.

Mixing Plant Equipment

Mir. John Nicholson reported that a committee, which had been

Qompnny some months ago. ‘had interviewed some of the managers

Province with the oblwb 0! certsining the approximate cool-

qulred. He reported that the com-

plant of this nature would be ad- visable, and by doing a large vol- ume of business farmers could

the incoming directors carry on thedoed business as at present. and if after further consideration they deem it advisable to estab- lish a feed mixing plant, that a special meeting of the sharehold- ers be called. Taking part in the discussion were Mr. B. C. Wood. Mr. Eric Luwther, Mr. William Callback, and others Mr. Lloyd H. Roger-son, mans- ger of the aeamery, in his re- marks stated that in future it ls quite probable that some competi- tion will be met in connection with tho marketing of butter due 1o the likelihood 0t margarine lacing placed on the market, in homo of the provinces. Ho oug- .gested that. in his opinion, it mtg-ht be advisable to place our _butter on tho market in a one pound rather than o. two-pound print. Ho suggested also that It ntlght be put up in {more attrac-

cost of some materials used. A130. .

WhETBbY We could grind and mixl February

appointed by the directors of thoi

of tho necessary equipment rﬂ-i'l°°m i“ m’

mlttee were of the opinion that s‘

E2932! “C" for Ireoimont of Rheumatic and Arthrilic Pains Nouritis, ole.

work and lowered lhﬁll incomes duo to crip- pling Arthrilio lllll Rheumatic pains, have found Lsntigon "C" I roal invest- Isont. Arth- ritis must be treated only. Ask your drug-

Prlcc $6.00 Bottle

[ANTIGEN IAIORAIOIIIES LIMITED t2 llchaad st. s. rolouro I. III-

wax carton either o! protection

tlve package such u or a tin foil wraPP". which provides belle!‘ to the product.

Production shield

Mr. B. c. Wood stated in his remarks that he had looked into the matter of obtaining a shlﬂld go;- me highest cream P1731116"- The one most suitable for the Company would cost in tho vi- cinity of simm- It we» sweet" that the Bank of Nova Sootlﬂ. with whom we do our business,

manager o! the Victoria Branch. who was present, said he would be pleased to look into the mat- ter and. tsko it up with the Held

that ' Office.

Mr. James Moore, who was a

i "m! delegate to tho annual meeting of

the Dairymeno Association In

1948 at Charlottetown,

|gave his report. it'll“. Heath How- ialt and Mr. Boyd Macmmrrlﬁ

were appointed- delegates to the annual meeting of tho P. E. I. Dairyrnen’; Association at Ohsr- lottetown which was held in Feb- ruary of tins year. , The sum of $6.00 was awarded Io Ray Tanton in recognition of being Lhe highest cream producer

n! 199d mixing plan“ in ﬂledor the year. B '1

The Board of Directors were re- inooming year namely: President -- Arustin R. Toombs. Vice President— John H. Myers. Directors -— John Nicholson, Eric Lowthcr, Brent Woal, Mark

save considerable money on their‘! Cameron, John Simmons. feeds. Mr. E. C. Helm suggested that‘ J.

Auditors - E. C. Holm and B. Trowsdale.

Patrons leading in cream mo.

rduction for i948 were: Ray Tan- ton $2,115.69; Albrb Howatt. 1.975,- fvi; E. C- Hoim $1,964.36! Chor- ies Pooley $1,839.23; Simmons BFN- $1,773.75; ludson. MaoEach- em $1,697.79; Alden Crossman $1,664.93; John Nicholson $1,655.46; Bell Bros. $1,626.52; .W.F. .Alla.n Stewart $1,548.94; Windsor Bell $1,499.43; Clinton Lcsrd 81,473.1l: Mark Cameron and Son $1,402.95; Allison Lea $1,350.27; Em; Law. Iher $1,329.77; Maynard Foy $1315.72: Bradley Bros. $1,250.81; 5118M M. MacDonald 81,231.15; nary Craig $1,231.15.

NEW SOIITHGATE, Middlesex. England — (OP) -— Blinded bY M" cldent when he was 75, I-LC, Cou- zens. new 85, writes his own lot- ters by s. method he evolved him- self.

ACIDS! 1. Secure U. Title of king of Persia 9. Kingdom, SW Asia 10. Republic (So. Am.) 21.. Trap 12. Greek latter ls

( s!)

14. Belonging tohlm

_ Idﬂrheroforo

DOWN 19. 1. Evil 2. Macaw: 2o. 3. Distant 22. 4. Piece _ 24. out _ B. Bobbin 25. 0. Garment border ‘I. God o! war I Gk.) 26. 8. French 28. writer 30. ll. Most timid 13. Jowish $2. month 16. Little girl 34. 18. Money payments so.

ll. Falls short 31. Principles

DAILY CROSSWORD-

Highest card Climb Hasten Constella- tion

Ono

Who habitually motors

A guaranty Is able Small explosion Restores health Part of “to b," Nee

' El Elli! DHIZI BBC! Saturday's Answer 3B. A shield

40. Advertise merits

. forco

g 88. Unit of work

of right conduct

I8. Live tom- porarily, u in a tent

I7. River (m)

90. A C!!!“ song

29. Woody perennial

l0. Roof of the mouth

. 81. A tea colts

(Scot)

88. Hypothetical

$4. Warp-yam 81. Aloft

80. Per. to a th

m l1. Sturdy. t low-built can

l8. impolite M. Goddess of,

for offenses 3d. Color

DAILY ORYPIOQUGIE-Hefob how to work It: A’ X Y D l. B A A X I ll LONOIIL-LOW Ono letter simply stands for another. In this utsmplc A Is used for tltl time L's, X for tho two 0's. otc. linglo letters. apos- dropIum-tbc length and lot-motion or tho words sry all hints. ‘lac! d: mo coda tattoos an ‘diluent.

dhryptogrsnquctallca -

iworavarc/clu or cvaos tn ts-ai harass; satire-sass. - . ' iuntsmsaoorrnnmvsrr, Jaswuurumo-zuusq"? ' ‘-_ “‘

"rue ‘GLIARDIAN.

_ Cantonment;

Cape Traverse

end visitor to Charlottetown.

was tito guest of her father.

Mrs. wreak-end. visitor recently.

Raymond Harvey was

m. COdIlO Campbell W“

ness last week.

Farm Forum met on

of Mr. Charles Crossms l.

his home alter returning from business trip to Boston.

i1-

Howatt.

of her parents, Mr. and

l-laszard Gardiner.

Miss Jessie Murphy. tho guest of her neiihﬂll‘. David Murphy.

Velda.

lisrns.

Mir. and Mrs. Austin

Carleton.

cf her parents, Mr. Boyd Iowther.

and soy Donnie,’ Albany,

o! Mrs. Crossmans parents, and Mrs. A. K. Lord.

Mr. Austin Smith, Tryon, was

Sunday where vices at the United Church.

day morning, tend the course on Michael Meiklejohn of

Wales College.

parents. Mr. and Mrs.

ill health for some time.

was held in Cutcilfle at her home.

in games.

"l"? Muttarfs.

Mutter-t sang a delightful solo.

the hostess.

t .. . . .

re/

and Vicinity Miss Margaret Lord was a week-

\ Mrs. Stanley I-Iowatt was s. rc- I'l1-MW|I°|""|°" cent visitor to Souris whore she

H to Summerside

visitor to Charlottetown on busi-

Monday evening. Feb. 28th, at the home

‘My, Ray Howatt has returned to

Mrs. Wendell Howatt. Albany was the guest on Sunday of I161‘ parents. Mr. and lVirs. Claude

Miss Jessie Gardiner. MonCI-Ol. is spending some time at the hloirne s.

Kelvin

Grove is spending some timoMars

Mr. Haszard Gardiner was a re outline of some of the materials, migiht donate a shield. Mr. Hart. “n, visitor to Moncton where he visited his daughters, Jessie and

Miss Mae MacCarville, teacher all Carleton. was the wreck-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hazen MacWil-

Miss Audrey Campbell. Amherst. spent a week visiting her parents. Campbell,

Miss Esther and Leona Stordy.

Cheltori, were recent visitors of their grandmother. Mm. John Hateiy. '

Iilrs. Bruce MacDonald. R. ‘N. Summerslde, was a recent visitor and Mrs.

Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Crossman were visitors on Sunday. as the guests Mr.

recent visitor to Cape ‘Traverse on he attended ser-

Mr. David Murphy left on Mon- March 7th to at- Community Drama under the direction oi’ Mr. Ottawa. which is being held in Prince of

Mr. and Mrs. Everett Daniels. Tewskbury, Mast, motored to the island to visit with Mrs. Daniel's Russell Clarke. Mr. Clarke has been in

A very enjoyable birthday party honor of Miss Lois iA largo number of her friends were in at- tendance. A delicious lunch was served and the evening “was spent

The Women's‘ Missionary Society of the United Church held their monthly meeting on Friday. March 4th. which was observed as the World's Day of Prayer, at Mrs. The president. Mrs. Ralph MacCauil had charge of the devotional part of the meet- ing. A largo number was in attend- ance. Mrs. Blanche Harper and Llidérts. Johin tIl-lasiam sang a duet. er on n ro .

e p gum Miss “m: of Leslie Dignun. a prominent ment- delicious lunch was served by the committee in charge~ assisted by

a 50/3995

Huge stock pile of ice gathered at. Gravenhurst, Ont, amazes Mau- reen Hunter, recently from Edin- burgh who declares that if the Scottish city ever gets more than two inches of ice it is considered wonderful. At Gravenhurst, Perry Boyd employs l0 men and 23 teams to get in the ice harvest. expected to total 35,000 tons. Ice thickness is over two feet. .

Annual Meeting III Anglican Parish Iilberton

-The annual meeting of the Ang- lican Parish of Alberton was held in tho Rebekah I-iali. The meeting was opened with prayed by the rec- tor, Rev, J. W. Nowe, B.A., LfIh. Mrs. H. W. Matthews was appoint- ed secretary and the meeting was declared open for business. Minute! of last annual meeting were read and adopted.

It was suggested by Mr. W. C. Lcavitt that a Rectory Trustee Board be formed. After some dip- B cussion it was moved by Cst. T. J’. Keefe, seconded by Mr. Clayton Travers, and carried, that such a board. consisting of twelve mem- bers, be appointed. The following members were named. From Alber- ton-—Mrs. R. M. Dunn, Mrs. Ed- \vard Millman, Mr. B. C. Smith, and Mr. Ainsley Huti; from O'Lcary-— Mrs. Alton Raynor, Mrs. Ivan Webb. Mr. Arnold Wood and Mr. 0rd Sharpe; from Kildare Capes- Mrs. John McRae, and Mr. Allison McIntosh; from Alma-Miss Eva Jeffrey and Mr. W. P. Vincent.

The financial report of the pur- lsh, read by IVarden Clayton Trav- ers, showed n small balance on hand. Satisfactory reports o! tho W. A. were given by Miss Maud Dyer; of the Sunday School by Miss Verna Rayner: of the Junior W. A. by Mrs. H. W. Matthews; of the Little Helpers by Mrs. Herbert Champion; of the use of Duplrx Envelope system by Mrs. Herbert Champion. Further use of the Dup- lex Envelope system was highly re commended by the rector to ensure a firm financial basis for the par. isir.

The Cemetery Trustee ‘Board re- ported a substantial balance on hand. Miss Maud Dyer was ap- pointed Diocesan Times Convener.

In the rectors report, Rev. M‘: Nowc, referred to the first visit of the newly apopirttcd co-oadjutor Bishop, Rt. Rev. R. H. Waterman, "s one of the outstanding events of the year in the life of the parish. He also referred to the ordination

her of St. Luke's (O'Leary) who ls now doing a splendid work in the parish of Port Hill, and of the ap- pointment of Mr. Ivan Webb, sn- other esteemed member o! St. Luke's as Parochial Loyreader. He. reported the financial standing of the parish to be most encouraging. During the year extensive Improve- mentn were made In St. Luke's Cemetery, insurance on the Rectory was increased. (Ind about three hundred pounds of food were sent by the congregations of Alherton and O‘Lt-ary to the needy people of Britain. At Easter there were a record number of communicants and on Sunday following the vlslt of the Coarllhtor Bishop more pen- ple took their communion In Alma than on any other single occasion since 1923. Mr. Nowe expressed re- grets at the transfer of Cpl. Swin- dell, one of the wardens, Io Char- lottetown, and also expressed thanks to all who had been active in the life of the church during the past year. ,

Messrs. Clayton Travers and W. C. Leavltt were elected Wardens. and the following were elected by ballot Io the Vestry: . J. Keefe, Richard Jeffrey (JrJ. - C. Smith, Ainsley Hutt. Reginald Jeffrey. Solft-rt Rayner, John England and Richard JeffreyJSrJ. T. J. Keefe was named Vestry Clerk. '

Mrs. H. Champion ‘was elected Duplex Envelope secretory; Mr. Ed- ward Clow was elected Auditor and Mr. Richard Jeffrey, 8n. Is to be legion. On motion It was decided to‘ raise tho nation's salary.

Five members of the parish wet-c chosen to meet with the Bishop In regard to the appointment of a now rector. Those selected were: Mam-l, W. C. lpavltt. Clayton Travers, AI- ’ ton Webb, George Jeffrey Ind Ailio- on McIntosh. .

Mr. W. C. Leavitt wlu olcchd da- lénto to the Diocesan Church Ba

l)’. . On motion or Cat. Koch, the meeting adjourned.

A pleasant soﬂnl um, during

A sun-rt double breasted

worsted. ‘rho shes are 37 at

A pllln BNIII lhldo of ' tailored Ind hll

sharp poskod llplll with loft rolled collar. They're

KQIT-plloodli

22.50

young mus Is in a fancy blue otrlpod

35.00 .

mm, dreary-looking Suit In a now’ worsted-Whiz Suit Ia doublo breasted-

llnldaod tweed. These Suits have

tn good nlac. Tho shes-an 88

............... um...»

2st HOLMAN/S . UITS Right In Fabric — Tailoring And _Pricel

Tho best dressed men ore the ones wearing our Suits! Fine tailoring-Expert styl- ing and iii-Quality fabrics do not go unnoticed. These Suits speak for them- soivu . . . Choose oworsted or o tweed in either single or style-And the prices

GIG

Suit for a to Upprlced

live ' ﬂ-prieed at

good quality

s good qual-

It; Ilnihg. Tho Isoa an S6 to G-prleed quality. The slses are 3G to 42 —prlc it ..................................................................... .. ’ at .. 49.50 52.50 ITUDINT! double breasted. than pllol lull: In a vmrstod

a long an ex-

"ivurns out

reasonable too!

Suits of brown or blue striped war-vied In either single or double bloated styles. These will hold their shrspo and

‘I- wean Th, ma, u, 3g m .ln the. popular double breasted style.

, 42C

Double. breasted Suit of yarn worsted in grly or brown stripes. This is s. Suit. of distinction and outstanding u; breasted In a gray striped pattern. The sizes are .77 to ﬂ-prlcod at

dyed

riueuns urn" . .

double breasted

T"°'P|eoe Sulfa of English Gabardine In s plowing brown shldo. Thom are

The silos are 36 to 42- prloed sf. ..

42-50

Young man's Suit of yarn dyed Import- ed worsted which hna the lppcarlnrc of custom tailoring. The style Is single

58.00 a

STUDENT‘! double UNI-SIM] Suits In a new shade of plain blue. Ex- Wrlly llllored of high quality fabrics. The trousers are finished with pleats, belt loops and a sip- p¢r closing. The slseo an 33 to 37 —prloed at .... ._

32.50

Death III Farmer Islander

—’l‘homaa Hal-tie McLeod, '75, of 49 Bolcher Avonua, Brockton, Mum, dlod Friday, February 18th. at hos- pital after an Illness of two weeks. His hoolth. had been failing for some time. He was a builder by trade and had been rotlrltl for the sat 16 yuan. Mr. McLeod was

rn In Now London, P. Ii. Island. a son of tho Iatc John and Sophia (Sims) McLeod. l-fo cams to Brock- ton In 1D‘ and was one of the old- ost residents pn Bclchcr Avonuo. Ha attended the First Baptist Church. Ho was fond of his homo and enjoyed working In his gar- dcn. Mr. Noland’ was a member of tho carpenter's union and particl- patod In all Its aetivltlas, Ho join- ed tho union Juno 3, 1901, and had carved as conductor since July 1017. Ho had boon a trustcc sinoa L086

1944. Ha was s mambo: of the sick committal for ll yaars until lot-cod tgésslgn‘ on account of III health In

Ho Is survived by his son Donald I‘. Mclnod and a andson, Pater F‘. Mclnod both of n, Mum. and a stator, In. Mar L: Glover of Remington, P. Island.

which refreshments worn aorvod. wssufud.

ﬁll Iﬂlﬂl h! ll! lab h; Hound were Ito Hulda‘ alto‘ Ron s: tum! a- don"t Wen-m. orients: and thin- aloft-cot

and chairman of tho trushcs olnco ‘

Harold McLeod. Harold Burl and James Cruikshank.

"Beyond tho Sunset." - Services were well attended and there wore many beautiful floral tributes necessitating an extra flower cor for their conveyance to Moiroso Cemetery. Commlttul -ser- vices were conducted by Dr. David- son. PaII bearers were Oscar Pratt.

cinnamon, magmas - G> _. 5o many motorists stopped bl‘ police for speeding asd parklltl 0!-

fonces wrote lsttors complimentlns policemen for their courtesy that the Borough Watch Cr-nmlliﬂ asked the chief constable l0 Bil"

a special "order of tho do!" 6°"

grstulating the fol-cc.

Bu? wiles rru ms custom can. our rue anon‘ can»!

I autumn?