' llonoralile Mention

” For Island llelfer

According to an announcement [mm the I-Ioletein-Priestan Aseoo- iation of Canada‘ Lewisdale Pietje 5., owned by Lewis Bros" York, P. a1. has been given Honourable Mention as Ail-Canadian senior Yeei-lilil Heifer for i047. She was Iunlor Champion at the Ml/ritilne Winter Fair. Amherst. first, and lunior Champion at Charlotte- own Exhibition and third at the Royal Winter Fair. Amoru the ilx produce of dam groups nom- iiated for All-Canadian was that from Lilac Lodge Spotty B. ex- ilbited by George A. Godfrey 8i ions, North Wiltshlre. and Lewis “'03., York, P.E.I.. and contain- u; the Grand Champion bull at. “harlottetoivri mhibltion. Cllenvue voclie Iiika. Grand Championcow i:. the Royal Winter Pair was hiiscn as All-Canadian Aged Cow wu- Solano Rios, Tacuarembo, Ur- iguay. She was bred by D. S. mntoii. Brampton, Ontario, Mont.- .~u-, Rag Apple Marksman. Grand Tiiiimiplon bull at t-lie Royal re- reivecl his fifth consecutive Ail- finiiadlan award, wimlfi h the iced bull Cl!!!-

ln Memos-lam

EVERETT W. ANDREWS

The death occurred at the Pro- iiiivial Sanatorlum on January 6. ill-iii. of Everett W. Andrews of l-‘i-eetown at the age of 5'1 years.

‘rho deceased had been in fail- hig health for a number of years due to an accident from which he never recovered, but was able m he up and around until last March a lien his condition became more icrious and it was deemed’ neces- uii-y to remove him to the San- aicrium ,where he was a. patient for the past eight months-He‘ Wl-a a son of the late lVLr. and Mrs. Robert Andrews of Norboro. Everett uas- of a quiet disposition. honest hid upright in all his dealings and uiis always thinking of the wci- fare oi others. Those who are left lo mourn the loss of a kind bro- ilicr are three sisters and three brothers namely: Nellie. Mrs. Wil- ‘hiili stavert 0f Kelvin. B955lh ilrs. Edmund Stavert of Kenning- lou, Annie, Mrs. Trueman Paynter. liveetolvn, ' sterling. Freetown. James H.. Hunter River, John. Nor-bore. The funeral was held on January B at the Presbyterian Church at Kensington and was very largely attended. The services at. the church and grave W66 conducted by his pastor. Rev. J- A. lifacGowan. The hymns sung “are. The Lord's My Shepherd- Rock of Aces. and Peace. Perfect Ponce, also a duet. His Wonderful l"il\.'l.‘, was very feelin8ly lellllfiw by Mrs. Rcagh Budebiiry and Mi. 'i‘yi‘lf‘|!l semple. with M"- 105i" Liiikletiter as organist.

The pallbearers were M655“- Mnync Stewart. Everett Glover. (lordon Da-ye, James Lawless. Dell lcl lifurphy and Frederick Paynter

The remains were laid i-O 108i- ln the People's Cemetery at Ken- ihigwn beside those of his lathe: and mother who 919418095554 him several years ago. The funeral was iiiitlqr the direction of Mr. Janie- l: Andrews of Hunter River.

The floral tributes were:

Pillow, wreath and sprays from Sisters and brothers and families

and Spray from the Heeiflwll ?l'esb,vteriiil'i W. M. S. The Joy's that he missed on

life's highway . May he find in God's garden o! rest. '

BARB 0F THANKS

The eistere and brothers of the late Everett W. Andrews wieh to thank the doctors, nurses and staff of the Provincial Sanatorluin for their many acts of kindness shown to their brother while his stay in the Sanaiorium. also the neighbors and friends and ever)’- one who helped in any way. I150 those who sent cards and letters or sympathy in their recent be- rcavcment.

BIRTHS. MARRIAIES.

UEATIIQ 50c Per insertion ~

BIRTHS

.i__________________ MURPHY-At the Prince County Hospital on Jen. 24. W“. $0 Ml‘- aiid Mrs. Kenneth Murphy. l-llllk" letter Road. a eon. i, GRAHAM '- At Montague Memor- lal Hospital, on January 22nd, 1948. to Mr. and we. William C. Gra- ham. Gllpereaux. a eon . N31308:»- At tile Prince Edward Island Hoepitll, January 21st. 190B. to Mm. and Mrs. Edison C. Nelson. Cherry Valley, a eon Edison Dale. __,___._______________

DEATHS

TRAINOD-nfiilddenly It Blldbllly- Ontario. on Monday, January I0. Joseph Trainer, son of the late Mr- end Mrs. James Trainer of Cher- lottetown. in his 43rd Your. Re- mains will arrive at Charlottetown Thursday evening, Mineral not-M

ter. , ~ -' I ll. ll. llaolean UNUIITAKER ' jelneawn W. ~ ohm-im- do

‘thing held on Friday last. a pro-

.- M“; bar-shy Med-GIB- 1 fifimepan m; o. n. rm- Phail. oornwell-

,- yluvuanvszr. 194s L . E CENTRAL GUARDIAN

Tl

Thhealrenlbreeerved for-news ofloaailllifleehbutadverlsfafngel I Iaaturernaybelneertel at veeeltsaworlehietlypay- ehlelnedvanee. .

l mama's run. ‘been. 52s.

IIIcIIIIUOPPS-Men’! clothing CONFIDERATION LIFE m. SUBANCE.

HOWARD MMNNIB’ Fitted Footwear at 115 Queen Street.

A1‘ YOUR SERVICE-Arafat Coal C0. Phone 2408.

B. T. HOLMAN L'1‘I)., char. lottetown Store will be closed from Wednesday noon until Fri- day evening for stock taking. Open Saturday as usual.

R.C.M.P. ‘ COMMISSIONER "BEEP-Commissioner H. Darling of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, Edmonton. Alberta, arrived in the City yesterday. He is a guest at the Charlottetown Hotel.

11-" You NEED a whiter Per- manenttake full advantage of these super-values at the Marie Elena Salon this week. $5.00 for $1.75. $10.00 for $5.00. Rhone 2191. 7 Great George.

MR. AND MRS. R0!’ MILL. holl- slnigtori. wish to announce the (‘ll- gageiment of their only daughter Thelma Jean to James Gould. eldest son of Mr. and Mirs. Ernest Clark. Cavendish. liiarriage to fake place in the near future.

T0 ATTEND CONSECRATION —'I‘hs Rev. Canon E. M. Malone. rector of st. Peter's Cathedral, and the Rev. J. ‘I5 Ibbott, rector of St. Paul's Anglican Church, are in Halifax where they will attend today the consecration ceremony of the Very Rev. Robert Harold Waterman as Bishop Coadlutor of the Diocese, of /Nova Scotia.

FIN! DISPLAY—A fine display of Island chickens and their by- products can be seen in the main show-window of Atkinson's Gro- ceteria on Grafton Street. The dis- play cor 'sf-s of a number of spec- ial milk fed chickens, milk fed grade A chickens. and many l\- tlcs and sizes of panned bone. . chicken and chicken paste, and are the products of the local Royal Packing Company of ivhlcli lVir. J D. Jenkins, City, is the proprietor

SUPRFAE COURT-The Grown had not concluded its case against Laverne MacDonald. Plelliflllt Grove, charged with arson. when the Court ediournpd yesterday evening until 10.30 this morning. The wltnessu heard yesterday were, Randolph. Florence, Willard. and Marion Murray: Tllvmee White; John Hardy; Keith Rodd: and Joseph Caswell; Attorney Gen- eral l". A. Large. assisted by 0- R- Holmes, K.C.. is conducting the case for the Crown. R. R. Bell. K- C.. is appearing for the accused.

TWO naaow zltlw The temperature in Charluilelvlill i" L30 ghl; morning was reported i0 be two below zero. The reading was taken from u. thermometer at the Hughes Dru: Store will"- Meanwihile, despite the cold snap the ferry Fairview continued yes- terday to operate between tlic City and Rocky Point. It was hoped w continue thfservlce today~mar- ket day-but then it was likely the boat would be laid up unil the spring breakup.

RETURNS mo»! MEETINGS DCol. W. W. Reid has returned lo Charlottetown from T o r 0X1 i» 0 Wham he attended a Dominion executive meetinl 0i me 5°? geoute Association. I-Ie learned that the visit of Dominion Scout uormniesiorier ‘ Dodds. or- iginally scheduled for here Janu- ary so, has been postponed for ll month. Vlfhlle away Col. Reid also attended a inaetins p! the Nelle“- al Canadian Citizenship Council at Montreal. Anion: questions discussed were matters Plfillllll"! to new settlers.

SOCIAL TIME ENJOYED-‘Ilic officers and members of Boyne L- O-IJ. and the executive of J-ht‘ Gum] Lodge of P. E1. were the invited guests of the ladies of Memorial L.0.B.A. to a social ev-

grain under the leadership of Mrs. May King. W.M.. consisting. of readings by. Mrs. G. Ballingal and Mrs. Annie Darrach. also 80085 and instrumental musie lllfllished by Messrs. Nelson Iiaabinwn-Kelilll Robinson, Percy Acorn, and Ar- thur Cudmore. was much enioyild- A unique and amusind ill-Elm“ sale of "coveted articles" was car- ried out by the committee in gun-gs, Mrs. Jessie Larter. W5‘- Janet Beaten and Mrs. Pear Garnhum. which proved lvle l“ fun for all concerned. follow“! bl’ a "treasure himl" “ill-h u“ “u; “in; partner! being Mrs. Ha

fgffuflbfl and Colin MscPhail. M", Mary MacDougall and John 'I'ili1l!‘i'. Remarks were made by Rev. J. R. Skinner. R-W-O-M-l M" gall“ n. MacPhail. R.W.G.D.M.. and Mr. Arthur Cudmore. R-W-G- ants. exnrmlnr their Iwmlli" ion for the entertainment and vowing pleasure over the friendy and fraternal spirit exietin! 55' “warm, W0 lodges. A delicious lunch w” by lthfl ladies. IOI‘ which they imlvvil thrill“- Qmm; eh visitors W5". y’ . Bklnflflf-‘Ull-‘af: lotutovm: KH- DY“ N“ °“

Ibeiete 'l'e 0laeli)_____

"" ' LOW-I'll)!!! D00!- ,Wl'l'll "license Ditto 2004. between Bel-

reeae ill

i

vedere Service Btation- end Ex-

COOWS m: tIIOMIIIIPDL

PHONE SAUNDERS i000 for grou/p and wedding pictures on location.

REAR‘ MRS. LEO FRANK, Edu- cational Forum, C. I". C. Y. tonight 8.45 P. M.

R. T. IIOLMAN LTD. Char- lottetown Store will be closed from Wednesday noon until Pri- day evening for stocktaking. Open Saturday as usual.

6.13. DELECTO CHOCOLATE! are noiw on sale at your favorite drug or candy counter.

NOTICE. - Our Mill m now open for business. Wm. Condon & Sons. Charlottetown.

T0 HALIFAX in 05 minutes. via Maritime Central Airways. Phone 206i or 540.

CANCEL ALL ENGAGEMENTS for Friday, February 20th. Portia White Celebrated Contralto giving Recital. Place to be announced later.

I.l'l"l‘LE THEATRE GUILD Per- formances Empire Theatre 8:16 p.m. January 28. Those wishing to Join may buy tickets at door.

FIREMEN CALLED-City fire- meli were callr-rl out yesterday af- lcrnouii at 1.20 to extinguish a fire ivhlch had started in a wrird- robe in an upstairs bedroom at. 20 North River Road. Some sight damage was caused to wearing ap- parel in the wardrobe,

Anglican Y.P.L.i2. Executive Meets

Si. Peter's Cathedral Guild Room was the meeting place of the Executive of the Anglican Young People's Local Council of Prince Edward Island on Satur- day afternoon, January 24.

All agenda, which was drawn up

on Friday night was followed. . Those present were, from Sum- iiierside, Blanche Hogg and Ross lifacKeiizic; Albcrtoll, Rev. J. W. B. Nowe; St. Peter's Charlotte- town, Marion Peiike. Barbara Pick- ard and Arthur MacLean; St. Paul's. Charlottetown. Betty Mac- Piicrson, George Anderson, Betty Beer and Mollie Lewis.

The meeting was opened with prayer by Rev. J. W. B. Nowe. The minutes of the last executive meet- ing were read by the Secretary, Blanche Hogg, _and approved.

Due to’ the resignation of Rev. B. Fream, Canon E. M. Malone was appointed as our Chaplain.

Beverley Vzinlderstiile was ap- pointed as Convener of the Dio- cesan Times, the Deanery Mags zine. '

Ii. was decided that a wire be sent to the Very Reverend Dean R. H. Waterman. MA, D.D., from the P.E.l. Loci-i] Council, extend- ing iu him our congratulations on his election to Bishop Coadluior of the Diocese of Nova Scotla.

The Drama Festival rules were discussed, also date of Conference to be held at Crap-sud. and dates of further executive meetings. Copies of the Drama Festival rules will be going forward shortly to the different A.Y.P.A. branches.

The meeting was closed by the president, Ross MacKenzle.

At the evening service iii St. Peter's Cathedral, Sunday. Jan- uary 25, the officers of the local Council were installed by Canon E. M. Malone, as follows: President, Ross MacKenzie. Vice-President, George Ander-

son. Recording Secretary, Blanche H008- Publicity Secretary, Mollie Lewis

Members of St. Peter's and St. Paul's A.Y.P.A. attended the ser-

vice. Canou lifalones sermon was all-emu to the young peoplr

fourfold aim of

stressing the and

wgyk, ivorshlp, fellowship erllflcutlon.

Following the service. the Ayers enjoyed n sing-song in St. Peteri Guild Room. after which refresh- ments were served by melllbl?" 91 Si. Peters A. Y. P. A.

Music Festival Refresher course

The Music Festival refresher course opened yesterday 111 Qllwll Square School Auditoriums with a large attendance. ’I‘here were a large number of entries in the piano department with competitors from North Riv- er, Montague, New Ginsilflw. M011!“ St. Mary's, 'I‘racadie Cross. Brack- ley Point. Cornwall, South Gran- ville, and Charlottetown. This competition was under the super- vision of Mr. Frank Johnston. The singing competitions, under tho direction of Professor Jones. had an even larger number of entries. 4' ‘rhs course is being held under the auspices of the Department of Education.

m ERAINIAN srvma

SHENTONE. Staffordshire. ling- land -- (C P) -— When Wiere Shyanvwyoh, 21-year-old Ukrainian girl was married, traditionally Ukrainian dishes were served with the exception of kutfor. delicacy made from WPW seeds. available in England only on doctor! orders.

‘ damn mamas

There are three grades of cann-

.-

- THE AQUARIMAN.

periences in the dairy industry was given at Rotary luncheon yea- terday by Mr.‘ C.M. Cox, managing director of Pure Milk Company. Ltd.

Rotairian Frank Storey presided. The guests included Dr. W.R. Car- son, Messrs. W.R. Shaw, Henry MlcDonaid and Harry Ferrell.

Two new members. Messrs. El- don Campbell and Newman Mec- Lellan, were introduced to the Club. the charge being read by Rotarlan "L2G. lvcs.

Rotarlan J.M. liluvlcy, who is re- tiring us mailager of tllc Cailudlall National Telegraphil and has been s member of the Club for ilie past twenty-five years, spoke briefly of Rotary as he saw it ovcr llial. long, period.

Many Changes

Following is the text of Mr. Cox's remarks:

ords. I find that on January 25th.. 1938, I gave a iiilk to lhc Rotary Club Oll the "Fght for Safe l\lilk in Charlottetown’. Today 1 thought you might be interested in a review of ome of my experiences in the dairy industry.

"When l look hut-k over the [lanai and note the many vliziiigcs that have taken place. 1 have come lo the conclusion that I am eiihcr getting old or I started young- pcvliaps both.

“In i900. I started to leai-ii cheese making in the old Cornwall factory. J.W. Hazeliine was cheese maker. He was an Ontario man and a very good cheese maker. strange as it may seem. I did not ask about wages or hours but. when ilie fac- tory opened, I "was llJlfl my wages would be $12.00 r. month and board myself, 'I‘he hours would be from 7 p.m. till the work was completed —soniet mes we were through early, sometimes late. no definite hours.

“In the winter of i002 the first dairy school was opened in Char- lottetown in the building nuw 0c. cupied by us on the corner of Great George and Fitzroy Sts. McDonald and small-wood had started a past. El-lrized plant there but were not "W950i; with much success, Tliey gavc up i.‘ section of the ground floor for our practical work and the rlzisscs and lcciurcs were held upstairs. Di‘. Rudd ck was Dzilry CCIflmiSSlOflGl‘ for Canada iit that time and he sent Piofcssov J W, Mitchell u_l' the

well attcnrlcii. Practically cvqi-y cheese inlilkPl‘ and their assistants were present. 'I‘iie course was on cheese only. as iherc "were no rah- iorles manufacturing all butter at lllflll time fllld there were no hand separators in the country.

"Some of the cllccsc factories inter installed power sepuraim-g and churns and made butter spring and fall. The farmers sent the whole milk and took homc ilic sk m milk.

At Reid's Corner

"1 continued (ill as assistant in Cornwall uiiiil 1904 and my vvagcs had advanced to $20.00 a month. About Lnirlsummer of that you‘. I was transferred to Reid's Corner factory, near Sumnierslde. The choose mzikci- tiicrc had been taken seriously ill. Fraser Morrow, Dairy Superintendent, contacted my em- player, requesting that. he allow me‘ to go there and carry Qn as 1 wag then considered a senior assist- ant. They made both butler and cheese in the Reid's Corner factory.

An interesting talk an his ex-r

"In looking over sCmc old rec--

Kingston Dairy] School us instructor. The course was |

ui-IAKLUITEIUW N

Recalls Experiences p In Dairy Industry

i i i I

iwas made morc inlnrcssivc (lug to ihc fact that a member of our family was on n milk diet. My big job was to get milk she could tir nk, Although I was working in a liiiik plant, it seemed impossible in get good clean flavoured milk. I trier! different mill; vendors. 1t was i.ll the same. One day it would be 75M)’ 500d and the next it would taste as though the raw had nut hei- foot in the bucket. llllllif.’ was being donemtb 1m "l9 qllliliy of our cheese and but- ter but nothing to improve the fluid milk for infants and invallds whtich seemed to be most import. an .

"In the fall of 1922. the 0.A.C. lied nppare-ritly- begun io think

Tc...ii5.1;'.fi;T-;.'. Ila)

ilntereeting Address Al Gyro Club

At the weekly dinner meeting of the Charlottetown Gyro Club held at the Charlottetown lii-ate. last liiglii, a very fine address was glvrii by the guest speaker. Mr. Evan MucCoi-mlck. Montreal. man- ager.of the Field Servicb Depart- ment of the Canadian Chamber of Commerce.

He spoke of his impressions of the various parts of Canada which he. has travelled from coast tr. roast in the past eight years. flc humorously referred to the differ- ences in tempo of life in the Marltlmes, the Upper Canadian Provinces and the Western Prov- inces, ‘and said that his main im

ipression ivas that the people were

all basically alike across Canada. in spite of their differences, and he fclt ii. ivas iiirie they stopper: talking about thcsc differences and realized that they ivcrc one na- tlun.

lie referred to tile work oi’ ilic Canadian Chamber of Commerce. which represents 500 Boards of Trade and Chambers of Commerce across Canada, and of theii effort to gather the opinion of llicsc \.ll'iDllS arris and form a Dominion policy from them. Ml‘. MacCormick said that the policy of the Chamber was based on the 500 bpi:1ioiis.'carl1 board being entitled to one vote irrespective of the size of the community rep- resented by the local board. lie

They operated ii sk‘nin1ing station at Freetown. The crcnm came by train to Travellers Rest and by. hauler to the factory,

“In 1905- I was appointed cheese‘ niuker at Tyne Vailcy. l was then iii the big money. $115.00 a mouth. I ‘paid $8.00 a month for board. The season was about six months. We had a very successful year. The farmers received the highest price for milk on record, 7o cents per cwt. and everyone was happy. “The following wifli0l‘ the Char- lottetown Condensed l\lilk Comp- any advertised for a putter, maker. I answered the ad and was grani- ed an interview with n committee of the directors, FL. Haszard and S.W. Crabbe, in Mr. llaszai-(Vs oi‘- flce. They lookcd me over and asked a fciv questions. They cx- plained that they would not h:.vc :1 full time job for a butter maker as they only intended to separate and churn Sunday's milk. 01d milk was not suitable for condensing and the farmers found it incon- venient to keep it at honic. How- ever, they wanted a young man who could make the butter and learn the condensed milk business which was represented to be a wonderful opportunity. 'l‘l"ie_v oi‘- fered a salary of $6.00 a week for the first year. l accepted and went to work Api“l_ 6th.. i906. I paid $3.00 a wcgk for board. I re- ceived an increase in salary iiftcr the first year and was appointed superintendent of ilie'plimi about ihs third year and i-oiitinucd un- til i036. making eighteen years. “About i919, a, course for all butter makers in the Maritimcs was opened in the ‘Pruro Agricul- tural Calif-fit’ sponsored by the three Maritime Governments. the, object being to experiment lii the manufacture of pasteurized buttenj RB. McLennan was Dairy Super- intendent for Nova.- Bcotla and had been making some experiments on the keeping qualities of pasteurlz-i ed and raw cream buiter. The pasteurized samples proved to be far superior. . '

"We had to work out a formula for neutralizing sour cream. The material used was ordinary ma- son’s lime. That mntlnucd to be ihe neutrnliang agent used for some years. Al. the end o1 the course we all clme home and started making pasteurized butter which ie new the only brand on the market.

"About i022. I became convinced

ed peaches -— fancy. choice and

llflllllfltll Iferea. Phone m-o.

standard. __ _

that after all _the most impcrtaiit

.brlireh d! the dairy industry was,

said good citizenship could best oc developed at the community level, mid pointed out that the business man who was so busy taking -ll'l dollars over the counter that he had no time for community affairs was like the business man who is too busy to notice the fire in the back shop-he soon wouldn't have any business. He further stated that the business men should give leadership to their community, and felt that this was the best way to combat the people who ivould break down the business and community life as we know it. ,