O

Tar; ..SIHAKLQEITIE_IQWN custom!

grfogxs, BOIYQ s, QUOTA TIONS llslillllilillv; ilcllllllii will“

PAGE NINE

, THIRD ANNIVERSARY SALE

L‘ wish to thank our Customers for their splendid pal-

in‘;

A WHOLE-TIME SERVICE

An individual appointed l" your will, no matter how high his regard lor you and his interest in your family, his generosity and spirit oi sacrifice, can only devote to your aliain such time u his own pgrmii

l Montreal Stock Market

Ihfn column in wen-trod for urn-a of lor-iii lnlrreet- Irut ildwrtiuirlg of ll IlI‘\\tl,Y nature may h» inserted u! L‘ tenln u word etrlctly pnyiiblo in ud- urn-e.

him. Trust company service on behalf of your iamily, besides being a specialized

Selut John, N .8. GlIlol-telovlnfllil.

one, is undivided and whole-time.

l‘ The EASTERN TRUST Company

Heed Olin; HALIFAX, NS. Meridian,

C. N. BlSSETT—Managcr, Charlottetown Branch.

SI. lohnfi, NM,

N3. Montreal, Que.

lillRYWillili FllR i932 REVIEWED

Report Presented by Mr. W. L. Brenton, Superintendent, at Association ‘s An- nilal Meetin-g-

The following report. was pres- ented by Ml‘. W. L. Brenton, Dairy Superintendent at the annual meeting of the Dairy Association on Thursday:

I beg to submit my report for i932, which report I trust shall lntelliglbly place before this annual convention or Dailyvruen here as- serrbled, the dairy work in this Province under my supervision.

A! you fully realize, the season

has been a trying one; the low PIICFS received, for butter and cheese, the keen competition for

milk and cream supply between the several companies, the excessive gathering charges by much dupli- ratton on the same rolltes by teams rlr motor trucks, are sonic of the many obstacles to overcome before the industry is on a profitable basis. The average low production of milk per cow, in olir Island pro- vlncc, can only he remedied by weeding out the unprofitable cow and by the proper care and deed- lng of the average herds. Some few oi our Dairy farmers who have been consistently following tllis pro- cedure hnvc. even this seilson been able to produce milk and cream at a profit in spite of low butter fat values. There ls no doubt that‘. 10W production per cow woud be mater- ially increased if the individual cow was properly fed and 11011566- lvllatcvcr the breed or kind 0i’ cow cheap homegrown feeds are neces- ilal-y. -Pasture improvement is a biz faillcr in cheaper production and should receive more careful con- szileratlon.

The producers today are not re- eeiviilg as large a peroenlfltle 0! the rvceipts from dairy products as l5 their just dire. Manufactilrini; charges must be reduced not by the reducing. of the salaries o! the creamery and factory "will but’ rather by the reasonable adiusi- item.‘ of territory, the alnalsalnoticn

osnr-znous

"M OIJAIIIV also‘

S“, - l m6 n an Limited ' Mil-alu- av

l ‘FAMILY . SIZE

I , T‘

which has for the past number o!

Mr. c. J. Cooke of Kenslngton and Mr. S. C. Wright of Carleton being

has just advised our Minister of

trust that as dairynien you will use your influence to sec this inrport- ant work will not be neglected but rather that all reasonable assistance

of the work.

considerable portion of the was given to attendance at the an- nual meetings of the several dairy

companies and to the holding of public meetings in the interests of

ntlon tlventv-ollc creamer-ins man-

. tlon work was carried oil and in

m‘ 17°03"! of the resources of the Smaller (emanates. Why should the farmer condone and often encour- “gc ll"? Practice of a number of teams or trucks gathering milk and cream on the same route, Docs not this increase the over- hmtl 911M805, all of which goes, bilck i‘? ll"? Producer to shoulder?’ Not it fclv of our factories have tseen, by a depleted supply of raw llroduets, paying out to the last ccilt to meet competing companies‘ Prices, without. building up a re- serve fluid to take care of the de- preciation of the factory and its Equipment which, in many in-

celpts are taken from the milk pull would it. not be reasonable to have a fllll kuolvledge of just what each pail contains by adopting Cow Testing Rules and Regulations"

Years been conducted by the Do- minion Department of Agriculture"

the omclals in charge for this pro- vince. The Honourable Robert Weir, Minisiel‘ of Agriculture at Ottawa,

Agriculture, Honourable Thomas MacNutt, that, in the future, this policy will be left to our Provincial Department _of Agriculture; and I

be given such an important phase

lil the curly months of the year time

general agriculture. All meetings est shown.

This season there were in oper-

ufaeturing butter, two factories cheese and butter and thirteen fac- tories making cheese: only a. total oi thirty-five factories with over six thousand patrons supplying milk or cream. In May the Stanley Bridge Dairy- ing Company's steam boiler became defective and was replaced by a new one which is giving good satis- faction. This Company also chang- cd their water supply to a new well. The Dunk River Dairying Com- pany installed n new seweraie system. The Tryon Dairy Column! made marked improvements to both inside and out of their factory. The Kensington Dairy Company installed a new 25 H. P. Bruce Stewart 6.: Co. boiler and also a new stca-m engine. The Morell Creamery built an extension to their boiler room and installed a new I. Matheson d: Co. 30 H. P. boiler. The Hazlelbrook Creamery and Gowan Brae Cheese Fnctolo’ ill-W improved the outside appearance of their factories by repairs. B01119 paint and a liberal coat of white- wash. ' The practice fo curtailment 0i mlpeilses ill some places was over- done at the expense of keeping buildings and equipment up to a high standard. On October 5th flit‘. partially de- stroyed the. Charlottetown Con- dcnscd Milk comnalll-‘s factory and this company have not as yet arranged to carry on their cream-

ery business. Regular inspection flll(l instruc-

riearly every instance the manag- em and makers co-opcrated splen- didly and I can a-Sillfe 3'0"» Eentle‘ men, the (lntry business is sllowinii steady lmproveilic-nt. "

The practice of re-testiiltl “lllk and cream sullllllcs W" °°"ll““°d' All complaints were 8W9“ smcm attention‘ and tho 5P1?" °f cliilfld‘ m", bchvgpyl patron and rnnlier is improving. All those in charlie 0i making the Babcock Tests are capable mcn and their work is sel- dam we" t3 (air criticism.

BUTTER

The butter production in our Pgqvtngg alas 2,322,180 pounds, an tin-ease OVCI‘ 193i oi 258,828 pounds. only 151.645 pounds were graded. m“ was 10o per cent No. 1's with

stances, is now overdue. As all re- .

were well attended and keen inter- -

illlllll MARKET

iluillljlillls

Corrected For Every Wednesday and Saturday Issue

\ There was a fair llilflllllilllen M m.‘ nlllrket ycstorrlny. Prior‘? Fllfiwrl] little elrnuttfi ovr-r tlll~ {In-lions inor- hut (lily. ' lfi-llnlvirlg quoted. Valli-age 4 lira . Carrots 4 lbs Lettuce Fllinnnch tri

uere llll‘ privea

:l\l-r:l ;:<-

Lrlrge i-.nt ' lieri (‘uhllrigr- (‘rmkilig Apples per-Ir Oillolls I0 [IOIIIHIS .

“l-irtn

It

lirliiat Veal (‘hops Lnlllli . Llvr-r Li»

Chops I'm- lli-zlrtn ill . 'l‘rlll|:livu ellr-ll .

ll Sirloin Steak ...

Ilry Cod

.'l'l.;ll.§.-l' ..

n Pres itl Ill lll'lll.\l| tllltI gr» ill I'l'lil|lI|Il in tlir: Curl: r, as colllpllr-rl ll_v t_|ie liuynl Lillllk of l‘:il~rl:l, vllwscri tnrlny

llfrnller- t‘ Jill‘ . . tierlilrlllr I - . t

(front ltlllti pound Greece ilrnr-lirnn .0069. IlflllflIIiI flurln .lS'.ItI.

.r'.li .’. rli

is fill ‘p. I . Surrli-ll iii-um-

Jlllt Sultzerlllllrl Iflltlf‘ IEXPIIIIIIQC rates at n'er'~:-

luvullrl sterling in Binntreill 4.18.

.3305. the close today l‘. S. tlUllilii ill .\lllllil‘i‘itl (uliqliut-

Oil). Iinlllrlllg llrrliiilly lli Vllilr-ii Slates.

GRAIN

CASH PRICES

Wheat: Nu 1 lmrcl 531,1: No 1 not‘ 7.03,: No i.‘ llor - ‘ ii nor 47%? N» 4 nor i Nu (l 4115i l-‘lo-il tilt}; ‘ ' No 1 rlurlinl

,.

(lat : No I N“ 3 C ‘v

J. '.‘ IOQII 20M‘,

united

Damage by soot in the States has been estimated at $15 annually for each resident of the

country.

indicates quite plainly such a small per centage of the total output cannot be taken as a fair index of the qliality. Further, we are not inking advantage of the grading service which is doing so much to bring about uniformity in the make throughout the Dominion, and vvhlch is absolutely necessary if we shrill be ill a position to tflko the advantage of an export mar- __.__..________

(Continued on page 12)

fi _ Vile IzealingCream

menrféo/afum

sparurfmoaozsnr 2122's o» curs".

an average score of M. , leading all other provincel, the average

m," jqf oanadb b05118 90.000. Thin

mace m cAuAbA ,,, i

Produce STOCKS

B A (Jil tiny . . .. Beiinhnrilo Straw . . .. imp Oil rlllts . lrlt Petr ‘Fllrilillrl .. \\'illkr~r I‘i'rl . . Hills . .. . . . lltllliillPfi

1h .. inn I'm-nu) \\'l.\'Nll‘l‘Iti, .\l:l\'<'ll 1U"- (‘LOSE ,2 ... . . 101 \l:l_r .i..',,B; Jilly SHQA, s“ y rosin; Jilly : .\l:l_v .".ll ; July ' 2'18

BlilSESiTllilNli

Glass A Stock§ Climbed T0 A New, High. t

(Canadian Prtsl) ’ .\IO.\"1‘ltI.’JAL, .\Illl'l‘l| l0--\iz|ll Street hurl been elnlrerl for one week at the r-loac of trailing on the “out rv~rl1 Sim-k IllXPllllllKt‘ illilrly anrl lrrul era Ilr-rr- ui-r" lor-Ling fllrlvilrri tn it yhnpl- n; 'i‘l|i~_\' Nl|li\\|‘l| PPIIIFlXIIIPI‘ i-l increase v-llrlliiilnlellla Zllltl yet shun rwl no lllrllllzrtirvll in let. their Ilfllrl

inga go ill prices that. would givl (UNI! substantial profits. l Out nf the at! days of trading,

slur-e the New York Exchange close-l the. list lIl‘I‘t' h‘:l.~l ilnprorcrl on _llr nrnl lust >-li-.'lltl_v on two. ‘Finlay pru- PM elnsml \\llll :l FlTtIllR lIl|4l_ .~‘Iulr|\ Ilillilll “a r-lltl-uulllr-rerl 1W4“- tu-ir to one. turnover ulna very filor: ii-rnw-ver IIIlrI sales totalled loan thrill tijiutl nhnreu. The firlrl when! ulhrkr-t at lVlvlllll-og iron ll helpful factor .\n llnexpecterl rlerlinnrl for cl. still-k of lirltlsh Crllilitllllll rulrpllrlilthll from Lrnlrlrlli r-eilt lasin- r-lilillilhl: i0 ll r -w high for till» year rit $l'r'.‘.‘.'l_ up $1. The issue loll the lii.il with silica iii L300 shares. eoulri not explnilrtha sudden demand for the liioek ill London. lill|lflr\'l‘lllf‘ill ill thl- prlro of Base

IUIH‘.

on the |ltl.\'.

.\ll~t:ll.~r lli'l|ll*ll PivllNrilltlillCtl Slnellr-rs llIllI illierllrliiollnl Nil-kw]. lirli III flllll Prlllilrltilri I'll fin allowed, sillllll gilins.

MT’L. CURB

ifinnirriiuu Primal srnelrs I 1.0:?

.\rlm .\>llli-_\ , ltilrry ll . ltllff l'.'tll Cell i‘:lt (‘aatle ‘l’ (‘ulurnilrlo

\Illl

Rlvlilli ... . .\lr-\\'.'\tt|'r! ... Milllill.’ Porp ... .\i<li'i' IIflll ‘Bless Xltur-a . itlie . ...

pl .. . I\llr:ilulll_... North Cllil Olll vnloily I'M Oil Pioneer . . l*rr~irltr-l' . . Sail

~ n Total silica llijlftfi. IINLISTEI)

Iioilnr- Il-bfissrluri ... (‘Afupper ... Sirlr-liel-s Tlltlilrlllln llrrlr-rzllv . llllrlsrln Iiriy . Nicki-l .\l mull . tlslslcrl .. I't‘l|lI Ore li<ll'l|l'|tr~ ... Ventures Yii-kr-rr!

Kirk llllnt . 1

Kirk '|‘on'n . l5 -'-'.'i 1 rill, l lg, i"_- ."\ ‘J “E -I

Wohrl Kiri. '2

HOPE RIVER SCIIOOI.

Following is the report of Hope River School-to‘: tllc lllolltll of February :-—

Grade X-l. Vera. Simpson; Austin Graham.

Grade VIII-L. Dorothy Warren; _2. Gertrude Turner.

(trade v-i. Frances Turner; 2. NClSOll Simpson; 3. Gifford White.

Z.‘

Grade lV-l. Claude Graham; 2. Joan Turner. Grade II . Sr.-1. llrgaret

Moore and Arthur slnlpsoll. Ce- do If Jr-l. Andrew Turner. Grade I Sr-—1. Gordon Simpson Ind Sylvia Simpson. Grade I Jr.—1. Ellwood Stewart. ‘usrfr-c‘. nttclldallerz-Vera Simp- son, Margaret Moore, Arthur Simpson, sylvili slmpson. Gordon Simpson and Ellwood Stewart.

B r ei t i s h Columbia,

.\itI.\"l‘III'IAl. Mulch 10- STOCK

“'4' 'l""l ... ... . i ll

l (Crinnrtlran Promo)

lh-ili Bridge .. lliiill Sim-l anrl Coal B . llii. .\'ieli'>l ,. ,

»\l"C~l| l‘l'lllii . . \llrllll‘fl:ll Imus-r

l'..ll.»r \l.|\l|i‘lfl.li| ,. ‘Pr! vi Lilli . .

(Canadian Prone) in the fave of a further decline in {ll the llwlll aim-l.- exchange I'll hi‘ il<lllillg_ Ylllll"

- vlllvr ll'|l4ll‘lll'_\' uhirlr : i-rlllltliwl :l. liming rr (‘Vllfll .1 of Lwtvlr» lilvlllrllllg l. r...

'""'r>' in “lie-ii; reverie or fl (untitl- llit attitude ill London and indica- ‘l"lli that broad progress was being illllll? ;li the direction of sailing in ‘lilrvlvilil rlgllili rho fi lnl-inl lllllPllll|PI‘_\'

of lltl‘ I llIll‘\l W: \i tllr- rltrav ||n|.~ mo...‘ \\i-t:4' h. r .~ or l...»..-.< lly z».- "l '1. \\'li|l~'. rilm-r-llwliis, “till lllil n .~ w ..\-r,.ilr»l.~s Herr‘ e-lllfilllwl within .‘|l'l'lll\' llliliis. B. t‘. Punt-r prover] lilo flultliril of triirlilly: lli~ri~_ [ending

ill volume and rccordlnga net gain of ti‘, poplin to close at 17!}.

IN MEltiilhlAM

JOSEPH NOUNAN

Joseph Noonan, a son of the late Joseph Noonan and Mrs, Johanna Noonan, Albany, died in the Raven- wood Hospital, Chicago, on Febru- ilry 16th. pneumonia, which he contracted orl February llth.

His funeral was held on Monday, February 20th, at Chicago and the remains were taken to Cincinnati for bilrial. The services at the grave were conducted by Rev. Father l-‘ortman, uncle of Mrs. Nooilans.

To mourn, he leaves his wife, who lI‘i maidenhood was Miss Clara Fort- lllan. Qhicago; one daughter, Cath- eriilc, lllS mother. Mrs. Joseph Noon- an, Albany; Itilll" sisters, Elizabeth, Victoria, B.C.; Laura, Mrs. Arthur Green, Harriet and Lucy, Albany; and three brothers, George, Winni- peg; O'Connell, Searletown, and Grnttall, Albany.

'l‘lic lllltily MilsS Cards nlid cf- fluresccllcc of flowers laid upon the casket were a testimony of the high esteem in which he was held. Some years ago he visited his old home and renewed acquaintances with many friends. lie was by profession a registered druggist, and was for some years employed with Gourlies‘ Ltd. Sumnlersidc.

He. \\'tiH ll yulillg llltlll of firlli, ill- tcgrill eharilcter, his example was heeded and his counsel was sought by a large number of admiring friends. Memory of his excellent personality long will live ill the minds of his many friends-Y.

TIIE LATE INILLIAM G. JENKINS

There passed pczlccfullyl ilway early Sunday morning Feb. 12th, i933, after a lingering illness, Wil- liam G. Jenkins, of Annandale, aged 82 years. Tile deceased was born at Birch Hill, [at 49, and removed to Little River, King's County, 66 years ago with his parents. His fa- ther the late James G. Jenkins was then engaged in shipbuilding for the late Mr. Longworth.

The deecaseds wife, nce Christy Taylor, predeceased him 35 years ago as also did three brothers and one son, viz: Robert, the eldest brother, who was drowned in Little River by the overturning of a boat 65 years rign: Henry, died ill San Francisco, Cr. l .il(‘ 22nd, i915; and Charles, who died at his home in Little River Sept. 28th, 1932. The son Caleb, died in the United States over two years ago.

He is survived by ullc hrother Francis, at Annnndlllc, ulld 4 sisters Mrs. W. O. Cooker, Portland, Ore.. Mrs. Henry Jones, Hazelbrook, Lot 48. Mrs. Edwin McFarlal-ie, and Mar- garet Aline, at Annandale‘ also four soils and tilrec daughters, viz: Wal- ter, Frank and Guy in the United States and Edgar at home, Gertrude R. N., Hazel and Mrs. J. Guthrie, in United States and Mrs. Caleb Rob- ertson, Allllnndale; also 20 grand- children.

Services lit the cilurcll and grave were conducted by the pastor of the United Church, Rev. A. Firth.

Acting pail hearers, Alfred Rob~ ertsoll, Williulll ft, ltrlbcrlsuil, All- gustinc Morrison. tilillialll 'l‘. Walsh, William E, Swallow and Robert Mc- Donald. Hearse was driven by John N. Jenkins.

Founded by Spaniard. ill 1519. fiannllln city claims to he. the old- est white settlcmcnt in the Ameri-

Reiilil

—Iirtqht»-—l‘.lcan. POPLLAII. special new low prices on

Tel. 1000.

Teacher, Annie ll. Inwther. y

The cause of death was

SYDNEY. . . ._VICTORIA . , . PREMIER

$1.75 per ion, Cash prior- only.

ALI. TIIE COMFORTS of an Irish liolnrr. 8353-3-11-31 YOU CAN BUY the ciloiccs‘. lionlc cooking from Trinity Church Ladies at Proivses this afternoon. 8342-3-11-11. PIEOI". KENIIALIIS ictlinl, Yutxil and lilstrullicntul music at 'rl'llili.fy‘

Church, Sunday evening at 8.15. 8356-11 WORD FROM .-\l'.\"l"lt.\l.i.l\ ~-l Letters have bccli lr-crlvcli by lli.; parents. Mr. and I\1l'5. J. Scott Cairns. Dunstafinage, from Afr. John W. Cairns, who sailed for Australia by the C, N. S. S. Victor, The voy- age llari been excci-iliilglj; pleasant, and the experience |)a1S5lll;;,tl1l'OLlgll the Panama Canal and approaching the coast line of Australia was gra- phlcally described by Mr. Cairns. He expects to return to Montreal in about n month or six weeks tilllc.

WINNERS AT CARNIVAL — A large number o! skaters attended the Carnival at the Forum last ev- ening. The costumes were iuanyl, and varied, and were selected with‘, good taste. Tile ladies‘ first prize’ was won by Miss Dorothy Stewart, ‘who represented a jig-saw puzzle, 11nd the geiitlenlclvs prize bv Mr. Jack Stoekinan, who was attired as l-iobin Hood. The winners of tllel children's prizes were: First, Betty Leightizer, attired as a Dutch girl; Second, Mary MacKay, who wore a Little Red Riding Hood costume; alld third, Lucy Peters and Murioil Clldmore, the Gold-Dust ‘Pwiils. The ticket, number 6660i, for the door-prize was unclaimed.

l ALL THE (‘OMFORTS ‘of all ir- jl$ll Home, Prince Eldlvarrl ‘flirutre, ‘March 16-17. Sent plan opens Tues- day at 8.30 a. m. 8354-3-11-31

Mr. W. M. Lea was absent through illness from the Lcfiiralzltllre yester- (lay, but. The fiuirriliilll is pli‘.'l:;ed to report that. lle anticipates rcsuiniilg his legislative duties next week.

JIAPLEIVOOD SCIIOOL

for month of

Honor roll Feb- ruaryz-

Gflltlf! X—-l. lvfargzirct fttl-Mulllls; 2. Ethel Duffy]

Grade 1X-1. John Nirliles aild Reta MeManus; 2. Reta Nantes.

Grade VIII-A. Mary creamer: 2. Josie MeMalllis; 3.- JttlllPS McMah- us; 4. Russell Nantcg,

Grade VII-l. Failiatlua "ifriililor; 2. Beatrice MeMilnus.

Grade V-l. Linus McMiinus

Grade III-l. Esther l~ainort Teresa 'I‘rainor.

Perfect Ati01l(llilli;‘t'l-~Rt‘tl Nilll- tcs, Reta MoMariils, Beatrice MC- Manus, Linus McMaiius, Josie Mc- Manus. '

2.

Parson: “Well, lvluse, how i: your better half this illorllillg?"

Mose: "She's bettah, thanks, Still bllt, Parson, yo’ sho‘ is careless wit yo‘ fractions."

The lady at No. 20: “What tliil you say when your husband ob-

i jected to your wearing French heels?’

The Lliily til No. Z2: "l told llllll I wlisrft going is, lower lll}'.‘l(".i 1o

please any luau."

Grey liair liY

RAMKA

You NOIV rim restore lllf‘ untur- 3ll)l‘i11lI._\'Ul'_\'flIll‘ llilir uitll .ili- solute ecrtiiintyq by using IL-HIKA.

RAMKA does not paint the hair, but. penetrates the hair straits, anrl is guaranteed harnrless in hilir or growth. RAMKA is not zrfler-terl by Shampoo, Rain, Sunlight or Pcr- splratlun. RAMKA cures rlry and brittle hair, and removes nil scurf and dandruff.

Ninety-live. per ceilt of the people formerly using colouring llrf‘. now using ILLIRA.

Price $1.00 per lmtile from reputable Drug Stores. Distributors for Prince Eduard Island

FOLEY’$ drug Store

55-1). “tvvrolnn .

Banisilell

all

jiV

ronagc during the three

years that. we have been in

¢ o 4

Central Guardian tennis, Ilnstcrn locals, 2c. per word;