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For Yaoi' (delivered) in advance
» --I-
. .., au-qos!-qs” 1;-1 ¢
lvvuklv su-....i»_.s muy) Ll ~ I _ _ SATURDAY. V __ _ Qatguror voor £nsii»cl_l» and _
1liE_ng\
on
iliousrllv T y limit ~
T0 BE RE-ORI-IGI-INIZED
I-‘ull Inquiry Maile of iiulpul and
as ii_l_ihe Qualify
Coudiiions Found
N§ol_Salisiaclory. Dairymen’sAsso-
cialioil will
Iuslllule Radical
_Suuimer. 1
- .-"if: . l_-_ .-, - _
I_.ast"Novém`ber an investigation ln-
to the Dairy situation on the island was conducted by s representative of the Dairy Division, Ottawa. This ill- vestigation was instigated by various complaints from the buyers regarding the quality and the discrimination in prices paid for Island products.
The information was complied ami
discussed at the Dairy Conference held at the time of the Annual Meet- ing of the Dali-ymen’s Association.
The directors of the Dairy Associa-
tion decided that this information should be submitted to the public through the medium of the Press.
A Charlottetown, P.E.l.~
' November 20th, 1915.
Messrs. Hodgson Bros., & Rowson,
61-69 William Street,
Montreal, P. Q.
Gentlemenz-
I am endeavorlng to gather some ln-
formation that will assist in working out some feasible proposition for the improvement of conditions in regard to the dheese business _ of this Pro- vince and as you have been handling quite a large percentage of the output for a numberof years, I would like to have your views on the following; questiens:- = 1. Howdoes the quality of Prince Ed- ward Isltind cheese compare with the hnest cheese you are receiving from Canada? ` " 2. How did the quality of the cheese received from here during the past season compare with 'what you were receiving say ten or fifteen years ago? 3. How do the marked weights of the cheese from here holds out as com- pared with the cheese from Ontario and Quebec? ‘ 4. What do you find to be the chief' defects in Prince Edward Island cheese?
Your views on these matters would
be appreciated by all who are inter- ested in the future cheese trade of the - Province. and I trust from the inform- ation we receive from you and similar| sources, some plan may be devised to; bring about improvement where it is needed. -
- Yours respectfully,
_ HARVEY MITCHELL, 1 ~ Representing Dairy Division.
‘H
" Montreal, P. Q.,
November 23rd, 1915.
H. Mitchell. Esq.,
Department of Agriculture, _ ‘G'harlottetown, P. E. I.
Dear. Blr:-
Welare in receipt of your favor of
the 20th inst., and in reply to your en- quIriel:- ' I
QUESTION I. Quality of P. E. I.,
cheese does not compare as finest with what we receive either from Townships or Ontario.
QUESTION 2. We consider qua-I
lity we _have received this year to be on s. parity with what we have been' receiviu¥ for many year! I>BBi-- W0] do not detect any improvement; in fact,:we have been a little more both- erod~with.oi‘f flavor this year t-han ulliiti. ' QUESTION 8. The marked weights of _the cheese hold out favorably, on the whole, as compared with the _cheese we received from Ontario fac- tories. Sometimeswe find excessive shrinkage, but on the whole we feel fail* 'weights are given.
dusariou 4. lrne principal dc-
Ieetl 'we find in the P. E. I.. C'h9950 dre_bff.i'|avor and cutting open. There is a tendency at times for the makers to leave too much moisture, or rather, to-work for an average. The flavor of P. B. I., cheese is the principal defect,
towther with- the mechanical holes.
g would also Wilit out that if P.
E. .1., 'cheese wish to hold their own 91 those W0 \‘¢¢_¢*V° U0" 9“'*"’°~. lt' "Toi, vital imporiancce so tar as the ` ` ri,..'\'rsln_&| _ll _¢>°li9ai°il6_ii-_*PW* 35 ¢ tnjgtr-clieewto avcrax, 80 ip., _ 9-_|_s&§lley would l_-_e%ui_ _id " 1 or en as the prec ntbox-
: ' are mln would not hold ln-
. _~1g|o"llhgli|h importer,
§i»}%ii'r?’l-:zen or ctherfis not pre- ,||\" 'iw gay as high a price foreliilll uri; 'Ie "as for cheese averafllls 80,15!-_ .~‘h’,g,»¢ if my other ,niormatilia » ` "require we shall be ver! 9108594 `i' answer any hirtiier cueltlm- W°
‘ .
_ tl Yours truly. . -_ .
_.Nonnsen lnoo. a nowcon.
Mann. Andrew Clement E ” ' l ite _‘ - ' -'if '_i»*°"’,-,§‘2,e',°:,,f'.‘lu:l:a:ry io¢n,1o1t._
i ;.‘
air. . _ . _ '~,._,.°f ms. :_ ._ ..
fp,” }. -` _
SL
ments of P. E. l., cheese received for the season.
Our experiellce has taught us that
for the last two seasons our biggest di- flleulty has been that of transportation. The island cheese have on several oc- casions been held up for want of trans- port facilities and suffered thereby from weather conditions.
Taking your questions seriatim, in
reply to:
No. 1. While P. E.. l. cheese are a
good average of quality they lack the fillisll and character of the very best sections, sucll as Belleville. This is particularly noticeable in texture and also in the get-up and appearance of the cheese.
No. 2. We do not think the cheese
are s. great deal improved in the last 10 or 15 years, except in point of flavor. At that time your cheese had ll. pecu- liar flavor knowli as the "Island Fla- vor.” This has fairly well dissappear- ed in recent years.
No. 3. Marked weights, while not so
good as they were some years ago, cali- not be described as worse than other sections of Canada.
No. 4. In our opinion thechief de-
fects are, lack of finish in style and boxing, rather short in texture and evi- deilce of heating in transit.
We hope the foregoing may be oi
service to you.
_ _ / _ Yours truly ‘ ‘
ANDREW CLEMENT & SONS, LTD.'
H. Mitchell, Esq.,
Department of Agriculture Charlottctowrn, P. E. I..
Dear Sir:-- We beg to acknowledge receipt oi'
yours of March 20th and in reply would state that ill our opinion cheese frenl 75 to 80 lbs. are the most satisfactory size for British markets and we llopc you will make some effort to get your dairymen to adopt this size.
Yours truly
(Sgl1.) ANDREW CLEMENT & SONS.
LTD.,
Am instance of something that
should not be, and unless remedied will tend to injure the reputation of cheese from Prince Edward Isialld.
Report of Hodgson Brothers & Row-
son on cheese shipped by Mr. A. J. Biffin.
~ COPY.
Montreal, November 4th, 1915.
A. J. Blfiiln. Eau..
Charlottetown, P. E. I.,-
Dear Sir:-~ We have received your cheese shipp-
ed per "Cascapedia."
We are not very pleased with a num-
ber of the lots in this shipment. The 200 marked-20D. and 40 B. 40 seem 0. K. as regards quality, also 52 B.42.
200 B.32’s run weak in body, and
quite a pqrtion are gassy.
25M. run' weak and open. 70 B.44 are too moist -and weak bo-
died.
The remainder of the lots are ripe
and off in flavor.
Re 200 B.33. When inspecting this
lot we came across one cheese made up of sour crumbly curd, practically worthless. We ilre going through the let to find out how many there are of this description. Whatever cheese there are like this weoan only pay 3 cents per lb. for and we shall enclose claim on these, assoon as we know how many there are. -We eonsidel it a fraud on-the part of this maker to put in cheese of this description, without specially marking them. or in some way ‘notifying you, or ourselves of there being in the lot. If the fac- torymen think they can use these- -cheese to better advantage. we willre- tum them with pleasure, so let _.us_ know promptly. - -
' Yours truly
l-IODGSON BROTHERS & ROWSON.
'rife following letter was rent to Mr.
Spillett an; Btii!en.P E' I ‘
are e own . _
‘ ' November Iilth, T916.
Dear Birz- I-Iavlng been in close touch with the
cheese business S; the Province from the start as ar ma r and buyer l W0\\l¢l’ like your views on the enclosed ques- tions. to be liked in my way I may seq
'lit that 1 consider to bs in the but inf
_forests of the business. ' _ -
‘ roam tml! »
luiavnr iurennbn. ngprguntmg Dairy' Division.;
d. ___-W ,_
s' 'nie “iii
` re lles:-
ilirr-
‘- ' a ri c your! ...l l........
_ i__.1 _-1 .. _ o -
' . i/l _
in “ f -
,WL __,,,_ _,__` ,.¢...._...-_..in-..,.-.,- sauna-:unve-
PARIS, May 12.--The following offl-
clal communication was issued to- night. “0n the left ballk of the Meuse fighting in which we engaged ill the coures of _the dey permitted us to en- large noticeably our positions south- east of Haucourt. A rather spirited bombardment took place in the region of le Mort Homme and Cumieres.
On the right bank of the Meuse
there has been n violent bombardment oi' our first and second line trenches between Haudromont wood and Vaux. A german attack against our trenches southeast of Douaumont was comple tely repulsed. On the rest of the front artillery actions which were particu. larly spirited lin Cumpagne and Ves- ges have occurred. A Belgian com- munication says after violent shelling of our works in the Envlrons of Dix-
muds German detachments twice at- tempted to occupy s. section of our trenches on the bnlnks of the Yser. Both attacks were repulsed. Belgian artillery has directed a concentrated fire around Dixmude alld on the Ger- man defensive organizations north of that town. The ellemy's works has been shattered.
PARIS, May 12.--Two attempts by
Germans last night to recapture pos- itions oli the western slope of Dead Man Hill, taken by the French on May 10. were frustrated by the French artillery fire, Artillery is active about the Avoceiirt Wood, and the
bombardment is" the Douaumoilt Vaux sections c tinues, according tl. the official war office report issued to-
| day.
Though- German artillery continues
VERDUN WELIKENING
. _ » _
All German Iiiiorls io lidf lice in Vcrdun Sector have ‘ ‘been Rcpuiscd, St-mef :Poinlioi Bayouel. llcporls lhal Allack oil Verdllu is- lo be Abandoned.
active on the west bank of the Mouse, evidently in preparation for renewed attacks. the impression is again in the French capital that the Germans are preparing to abandon the attack- on Verdun. In this conrnectlon the state- ments spread broadcast by the German semi-ofilcial news agency yesterday with reference to the number of troops involved was cited.
French officers ridiculed the state-
ment that 800,000 French troops were engaged at Verdun. They said' that the German Government u/ndeubtedly caused such a statement to be publish- ed to prove to the German people that `. the Crown Prince was confronted with ` tremendous obstacles at Verdun, thus explaining the failure of bisattempt to take the fortress.
..___...».»_. __..___. _-_..___.__.__...__.,,,_
The handsome sum of$804.26 was col-
lected on Monday in aid of the Free Dispensary conducted by the Charlotte- town Allti-Tuberculosis Society. Tile la- dies who distributed the envelopes on Saturday ami took them. up on Monday are exuberant in their praise of the manner in which they were received by all upon -whom they called. The en- velopes were lsft at all residences in the city and in almost every case they were returned with an enclosure. The very few persons who did not return the envelopes may not have_under~ stood that the arrangement did not call for_ large contributions. ,other- wise they would no doubt have as- sisted ln a small way, _because the object is generally conceded to be a most worthy one which all ciitlzens would like to have a part in assisting. The Officers of the Anti-Tuberculosis Society were wise in adopting this scheme instead of verbal canvass formerly practised, for in this way the wldow's mite has equal place with the contributions of wealthy persons, and some who were liberally contri- buting for war purposes might not be able to give a. large amount and by this system could cut the cletil ac- cording to the material at hand.
The total sum realized was $804.26.
Tl_lls_amoilnt was made up by contri- butions ranging from one cent up to ten dollars,- as foliowsz-
»
and equipment of the several cheese manufacturing companies up to'tlle standard, from a sanitary standpoint, that they were when the business was started in the Province?"
Mr. BIFFEN. -No. Many of the fac-
tories require to be overhauled. The floors are old and consequently leak. The gutters also are contaminated with filth and should be replaced with others. , _
“Ml-_ splllett: Nc. 'nie trouble is
principally due to the faulty floors and gutters, 'and consequent leakage of whey, and washings getting under- neath, also leaky conductors to the whey tanks, and the surroundings be- coming contamlnated. Many of the vets are getting too old. In fact the woodwork of some now in use is rot- ten and the pans leaking. Should be condemnedf'
“2. From your past experience from
personal observation of late years. do you consider the cans used by patrons to deliver milk to the cheese factories are up to the standard they were when the business started?"
Mr. BIFFEN: No. When the business
started here( everything was new. In a‘number of the factories there are too many old cans used t‘hat should be condemned.
"Mr. Spiliett: No. Of _course when
drirying started here the cans were a l _{>raetice.lly_new, some of which are stil in use over twenty years. N ti
UIIUIIS Hill TREE DIS
. ----rl Amount received in $10 _contribu-
tions-$10.00. ‘ _Amount received in $5 contribu- tions~$45.00.
Amount received in $2 contribu-
tions-$44.00.
Amount received in $1 contribu-
tions-$334.00.
Amount received in 50c. contribu-
tions-$48.50.
Amount received in 25c. contribu-
tions-$210.00.
Amount received in silver-$3.02. Total amount received-$804.26. According totlii' city ward divisions
the collections were as follows: Ward One - $83.62 Ward Two 52.75 Ward Three 60.62 Ward Foul' 194.74 Ward Five (west) 100.72
Ward Five (central) 141.77
-Ward Five (east) ' 110.04
$804.26
The ladies in charge of the wards
were:-
Ward 1-Mrs. Bentley. Ward 2-Mrs. C. G. Duffy and Mrs.
(Dr.) Ledwell.
Ward 3-Mrs. S. C. Moore and Mrs.
W. K. Rogers.
Ward 4-Mrs. (Dr.) Jenkins and
Mrs. C. Lyons. ‘
Ward 5 West-Mrs. Tidmarsh and-
Mrs. Hodgson. `
,Ward fl Centre-Mrs. L. J. ‘Reddin
and Mrs. B. Rogers.
Ward 5 East-_-Mrs. Bartlett and
Mrs. J. P. Gordon.
Anil with the above were the foi-
lowing collectors:-- -
Ward 1-Miss Phillips, Mrs. J. L.
Thompson, Mrs. Googe, Mrs. S. A. Mc- Leod, Miss Amy Earle, Mlss Marion Earle, Miss Barrett. Mrs. J. A. Far- qubarson, Mrs. ll: li. Sterns.
Ward 2-Mrs.-Jollll ‘l\l. Hughes, Miss
Mae Grant, Mrs. A. Newell, Miss Flo- rine MeCarey, Miss Annie McDonald, Miss Marjorie Bruce.
Ward 3-Miss Kate McLeod, Miss
Flo Coffin, Mrs. Harry Miller, Mrs. Jas. Paton, Mrs. Henry Smith, Miss Smith.
PENSIHY
. ` Ward 4-Mrs. 1. Y. Recaln, Mrs. M. McKinnon, Mrs. W. Grant, Mrs. Gill, Mrs. Walter DeBlois, Mrs. Ledwell, Mrs. Scott, Miss Barrett, Miss Has- lem., Miss McDonald, Mrs. Petbick, Miss Nora, Jenkins, Mrs. K. J. Martin, Mrs. (Dr.) Ross, Mrs. Ed. Chandler, Mrs. Daniel Davies, Miss Celia Kelly, Miss McCourt, Mrs. (Dr.) Kelly, Mrs. Morrison, Miss A. Johnson, Mrs. D. McDonald, Miss Agnes McDonald,
Ward 5 West--Mrs. Louson, Mrs.
Tidmarsh, Mrs._J. 0. Hyndrnan, Mrs. Bulman, Mrs. W. E. Hyndman, Miss Peters, Miss lJ'eBIois, Miss' Cotton. l
Ward 5 East-Mrs. R. M. Johnson,
Mrs. Morson, Miss Haviland, Mrs. (Dr.) Blanchard, Mrs. ings, 'Miss Lucy Pope, Mrs. A. W. Sterns, Miss Elaine Aitken, Mrs. A. B. Warburton, Mrs. J. A. Clarke, Mrs. C. H. B. Long- worth, Miss Brown, Mrs. Frank Heartz. ° Ward 5 Central-Mrs. Landrlgan, Mrs. P. W. Clarkin, Mrs. Gee. Lane, Mrs. G. F. Hutcheson, Mrs. H. E. Holi, Mrs. H. H. Shaw, Mrs. (Dr.) Carru- thers, Mlss Grace Messervey, Miss Horne, Miss Irene Horne, Miss Vin- nicembe, Miss Alice Beers, Miss Mar- garet Keoghan, Mrs. Hector Campbell, Miss Josie Blake.
The Lady President of the Dispen-
sary Committee and the President of the Anti-Tuberculosis Society desire to express thanks to the collectors, and to all contributors who so gener- ously exempllfied the spirit of charity in making the Dispensary Envelope Collection on the 8th instant such a grand success.
In a. special manner thanks are due
to Mr. Blnning and Mr. Kelly, of the Bank of Nova Scotia; Mr. R. N. Tom- iins, Mr. D. A. McKinnon, of the Sav- ings Bank, and to Mr. Tldmarsh and Miss Anderson for valuable assist- ance ln making up the returns.
The Ladies Executive in charge of
the Dispensary announce that it is the intention to make the envelope collection an annual affair, on the same date each year.
SONDENSED ADS. ‘
T00 LATE FOB.
‘ CLASSIFICATION
_,___
oNE cam' per word econ inscr-
tion for advertising in this column. Cash must accompany orders. Mini- urn charges twenty-five cents_
WANTED GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework. Apply _Guagdlan Ofllce. ' 275-4-ismf.
DOUBLE SEATED CARRIAGE FOR sale. Apply to 237 Prince Street.
9249-5-13-M4ipd.
WAN i so- exPEiilEN' EEE 560K-
keeper, young man preferred. Ap- ply stating refereaces and expo
_ rience to Jas. Kennedy & Cc., Ken-
sington. 9883-4-19Mtf. FOR SALE - 2 REGISTERED
Shorthorn Bulls- one 15 months old and the other 12 months old. Apply Francis Cbownh, Winsloe Station. 9248-5-lllliillipd
Fda SALE-so susHsl.e nsAu1'v` `of Hebron potatoes. Geo. Mellett, Union Road. ` '
withstanding this fact 1 believe] _ flavor of our cheese is instvaiflgpo -as then, -but with s later t_li_e._oTd rash ed and broken cans discarded o
an '.-nap wifim __ .more an it p up wit _tl;tr;glll_°l-'!l;l~fi "-<`~/‘_ =~_ ‘ om-h}ol_l%_ rlcpc\as_amai¢~ as nan er __ _rr-. ..-
'_ f_Do you pa or tire milk is bd delivered & the factorie, ln as
:.°"“‘°° -lc" -.clara
nru etnlfe f lies eee"‘
Birlrlligr Ne. fn some cases
ft cup' to tha stslidud, in general aw
there is lots oi roonr for imllrvve;
- ~B_ietl:Ing¢_nralI»doh, tiioierareminany exceptitnh. Ono-ex Uf-#vet ripe milk will spoil a whoid ' '-at awe nllill ¢o'\l4\¢§f'¢\¢ M0
..¥.9~'$="J-°h"€’¢l'3"...i‘l’il. F." 235
,, 711.- is :_»~_j»-nas.
_ f~. ’.» . -Y ree: f
_'iAi‘dard'a Llnlmoiit cares Ill. 01°'
' f l ‘ .
- i
f- . . . ozsi-5.13-Mzlpd.
-_ _ent Streets, ' f
hlqmi Hotel. Apply- 87\!llyhbid_-
. t. _- ‘_ __ 286 5-18M8_i%.,
TLKTP- N 8 " ' ith use of bathroom ‘suitable Ter' -ight housekeeping. 'Apply f48_ 0* fton Sf.. » - 9598-6-|~ltf. -
CHRRT. INTELLIGENT YBUTI3 wanted to learn the Linotype. Goo
I-aion_oiilc¢. ____ _ --
_ l¢`e'rAil.oni'Ni“_7iNo onloo-
.aff.':..:.“°.l°a1"~‘l.°:.l.l:.§§.f.'?f
i. ' . _ _ _i
. P.-sittine. fi l audit' iii ..°:fcl°:-....‘i‘.°f°~ ‘”" ‘° -l i° ' ' iris-eisutfpa.
'tnnnciuiff' ' 1. » ._ _ bl Do you consider the cheese _ _ _ . _
_-_, _ on at ul uma mrcin the are §oia~loo:;‘§ _%‘iiv.
if §»sov§'~aen\.oern¢as»aJ&~
if . - f- *H-ltintf
ages tc stumble applicant. Apply-
gii king done by lllllis Mir ` t'
Foil' eAl.E. -LAFETJ. wires
wheel, and new tank, French Burrs.
‘good flour bolt. Eureka smutter,
~ 5355515. it ll. sm-5-lamlllpa
UFID I NURSES. - MALE D ~ female. wanted at the Taunton State _ capital Training School for Nurses.
_ J, .‘a'”t,- ' Q* ' roxrticalarn, 'addrag get-'“A.r§liur
pit_.al,l'anntoni’§'\ss. 8191-4-11h§f
HOUSE FQ . L 0 RIN _r-l The desirable residence of T. 1. Hornby 25 Fitlrey Street, West. Possession at once. Apply to C. G.
Duffy, Attorney-at-law. I Charlotte- town. 9240-5-lfilllwk.
MInard'a Llnli #Na Dlctompar. Til! iislrilcl »
- TEIPEIITIIIE.
- 1"* '°°l- lil?-.
.~ ~». ‘r-_ i to the )
( -,, , . .cnifhinrnlhmrr rss reuww
nnaand warm; ‘ -' -~
Elevators, Shafts. Hedley McKay.l
i I
_ -iiiou Assocaiion
Pasl Year, and
The annual meeting of the Char-
lottetown Itetail Merchant’s Associa- tion was held last night ill thc Board of Trade rooms, the i’l°esidcnt Mr. S. A. Macdonald in tile chair. Others present were Messrs James Patoli, M. L. A., W. W. Stanley, G. E. Illiglles, M. L. A., R. H. Jenkins, W. ’i‘_ Well- ner, Joiln McLaren, L. J. Rcddiil, liar-
ry Weeks. F. J. I{oImlln,3V. A. Gall- det, (Seci'etery,) J. P. Gor oil, M. Mc- Leod and W. A. Peilrdon.
The millutes of the previous meeting
were read and adopted.
Tile President read' the report of
the executive reviewing what the As- sociation accomplished in the past year and this report showed that conside- rable success had rewarded their ef- forts. It was pointed out that tllere is ilot a. city in Canada where goods are retaiied at a closer margin than Charlottetown. This fact has been brought about largely by nearly all the leading stores adopting the “One Price” system-a system adopted by the retail trade im all parts of the civi- lized world. The success of "Dollar Day,” the picnic in July last, and the donation of $2,000 by the Association for field guns for the Canadian troops and the hiring of special trains on a number of occassions were among tllc subjects touched on.
Tile report was adopted. The financial report was then reall
by the Secretary and showed a small balance on hand.
This report was also adopted. Mr. R. H. Jenkins, seconded by Mr.
L. J. Redilin. moved that the Associa- tion witlldraw from the Deminioli Re- tail Association-and form a local asso- clation.
I The motion was carried unanimous- Y- ` It was decided that the body be
named the Retail Merchants Associa- tion of Cllarlottetown.
Membership fee was fixed at $3 per
year.
Tile officials shall consist of :l Pro-
sident. Vice-President and Treasurer.
Officials are to be elected by bal-
lot. i
The Executive shall consist of one
member of each branch of thc retail trade.
ASSOCIATION
ilEEiinc__Llls_l luolii
Decide lo Break Away from Domi-
anii Form l.iical
drganlzaiion. Good Work done in
Plans Suggested
_ For the Future. ,
lt'was dccidcd that the annual rneel-
ing be lleld the second Friday ill May ol' each year and that lneotiligs be hclii rlllarteriy.
ilepresentatives of the dil'i’erent busi-
llcssies were elected to form am exe- cutlve as follows.
lirygooiis-Mr. S. A. McDonald. Druggists-Mr. G. llugllss. Shoe Dealers-Mr. E. ll. Beer. Crockery-Mr. (2. ll. Black.-
. Je\velll'yAMl'. W. 'l‘. Wellner.
(load Mr. A. Plckard. -
Furniture-Mr. H. Weeks.
Hardware-Mr. C. H. Chandler.
Colifectiollers--Mr. T. Wlhite.
l5oekstores-Mr. I. Carter. Tailors-Mr. S. McLellan.
Butchers-Mr. it. Gay. _ Fish Dealers~Mr. J. P. Mc(‘.loskey. Agr. lluplemeiits- Mr. R. Grant Musical Dealers-Mr. A. Forsythe. The office bearers were elected as
follows:
President-Mr. S. A. Macdonald. Vice-President-Mr. Gi E. Hughes.
Secretary-Mr. E. I-I. Beer.
A list of those who contributed to
the maclli-ne gun fund was submitted and their names were ordered to bl- engrossed oil the minutes of the meer- ing.
In reference to a requisition from
employers regarding sunlmer lllllf ho- lidays it was decided that the hair holidays be extended to the second Monday in September, commencing; from July. -
Mr. Gordon broughtup the subject
ol' a "Pay-up Week” similar to one \vhich had proved very successful in all Anierlcail towll. It was decided to discuss this subject at a later meet- ing.
The following resolution moved by
Mr. J. P. Gordon, was seconded by Mr. R. Ii. Jenkins and carried uilaul- nlously:-- _
“lll view of the fact that all lines
of merchandise llallllled by members of this association are coiistalltiy all- vancillg lil price-thus cutting down profits to a very serious extent--the Association deprecufes the long tcmle oi' credit at present obtaining in this (Iit_v and recommend that time of cre- dit be reduced io thirty days."
5
Meeting adjourned.
ouglily En|oyed
Last night in the Prince Edward
Theatre “The White Feather" was re- peated to a full house, every scat in the building being occupied. Nrces- sarily the prngrhmme was the same as that on the previous night and was as thoroughly enjoyed, the only re-
retiring being that it was too had this splendid Company had not deci- ded’ to may their stay loliger in Char- lottetown._ ~ - ‘Manager Gallagher deserves the
tlkanks of the citizens fer the pleasure a orded them in bringing this, one of the star theatrical companies, to the City. Charlottetown citizens have al-
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gret heard as the large audience was,
AT THE PRINCE EDWARD
_.iii
Another' Full House Grceled this
-Magnificent Company _aiid .Thor-.
lhe Siirrlng and
- Appr-opriale War-lilue Drama. 4
ways appreciated and generously pa- tronized the best theatrical compan- ies that come here--all too rarely That they have not lost their appreciil lion of such was abundantly evidenced by the capaciy houses that tumed ou' during the short season given by Wil- linm A. Brady, Limited and their talen- ted company.
It is hoped that iii the very mear f'u`
ture Manager Gallagher in his search for the best in the theatrical world will be as successful-as on this occas- sioll._ if becomes evenfapprdifimate- ly near the standard of “The White
risather" he mawcenhdentiy ‘ count on f lhouses. _ , . -»--' if
The highest temperature recorded
ygestelrdsy v;ask57 dsgrges above zero. t une o'c ec yeater ay moming t
registered buvlaibovs; at nine last night 49 above. e coldest the previous mqiPiio't'i:i “wTl'i°;°' nigh tnl i
e s s even ng
at ‘7.lG. tomoi“l'ow at 8.28 and Honda
7.41. llonday at 8.30 and-Tuesday at
at 9.24; it rises tomorrow morning aI
‘ . . , .,- ..»... ., . -
""“'“ 'i ' ‘ " ""ff"-‘~`-’-'-‘~if‘~'i¢m==~'=~v~arv--visn '
of ‘tox"uorrow=foui\tsen hours and six minutes. - '
MInard'| Linimsnt euros Dlphthafla. -is-»-»____...;___;
°°“li'.'i.‘l?.'i‘.is»r».- _ ~ ‘ smilies no
one cent `
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