t \

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_vw.:r-so/.rs-._

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_ ing ways and means for the upkeep of the institution. - lf`_MERALD_-DAIRYING CQMPANY,

\\'e hope that this will put :mend toytlamdisgracefulq . _ ~ ‘_ - _ P_ F_ Hug}1¢s_.Se¢,-eta,”

t is

tiiiit§i?t~ Fizégéigi i §£!i§l'f§§ i iiiiifi irfgisi

lrnaohmllooootlutn-

you-.tu

Advdllhl _

Novo ....'..‘

.Wedn¢.tday, May 24th, being Viclo;ia=Day, and o

statutory holiday, the Morning Gudrdianiwill not bee

issued on Thitzsday. _The Evening Guardian'zvill not be published ou Wednesday bu; will be published as usual on Tliitrsdoy. Advertisers please note these changes. _

1\-IoNi>.\v, .\l.iv 22, 1916.

The Pioneer in its last issue discusses the question

of the upkeep of the Dalton Sanatoriuni and echoes

E the views voiced by .\Ir. J. ll. Bell in thb legislature. The article tends to discount the generosity of Mr..

Dalton and implies that he has presented the province with something in the nature of a white elephant. The annual cost of upkeep, we are told, will be from $15, 000 to $20,000 and the Pioneer wants to know how the government intends to provide this tnoney. It adds, by way of qualification, that if .\Ir. Dalton intends to supply the funds from his own pocket his generosity will be still more appreciated, but it is inclined to the opinion that the govemment will have to shoulder the burden.

What the intention of the government may be in

future years we do not know, but M r. Bell knows and the Pioneer ought to know that no provision was made in the current year’s estimate for theDalton Sanato- rium. The llon. Mr. Dalton originally presented the province with the sum of $20,000 for the purpose of erecting this Sanatorium, together with a thousand dollars a year for ten years to assist in its mainte- nance, or a total gift of $30,000. This act of spon- taneous generosity was hailed with satisfaction from one end of the province to the other, and every nc\vs- paper without regard to party enlogistically commen- ded tlie honourable gentleman for his magnificent gift. At that time no question was raised about the cost of maintenance, and everyone took it for granted that the gift of the institution itself was a princely act. The cost of erecting and equipping the Sanatorium has .been far in excess of what was originally estimated, amounting in all to between $50,000 and $60,000, Ac- cording to thc deed of gift and acceptance on the part of the government this excess should have been de- frayed by the government, but Mr. Dalton did not stick by the letter of the terms of his noble gift, and with a generosity unequalled in the history of the province, himself shouldered the entire responsibility. In dis- cussing the mantenance the Pioneer evidently assumes that the Sanatoriuni will be exclusively for indigent pa- tients aiid that there will be tio charge for admission and treatment. This of course is a fallacy. The bulk of the patients will pay for their maintenance in the institution and it will be from these that the greater part of the revenue will be obtained. Provision will be made fora number of the suffering poor_'and ways and means will no doubt be found to raise money for such, just as is done by other institutions. The Pio- neer seeks to depreciate the value of the institution by suggesting how much better it would be were the mo- ney required for its maintenance spent in preventive iiicasiircs. ,Now \ve all know that prevention is better than cure but unfortunately thc great white plaguehas got suéh a' hold in our community tliatpreventive mcasnitos alone would prove of little avail in the case of suffering humanity. The Sanatorium is for the purpose? of benefiting incipient cases where there _is still hope trot only of saving life but of curing the pa- tients. hir. Dalton never intended that his gift should be looked upon as one for the total eradication of tu-_ berculosis in our midst. His idea was to help to .save those \vho were threatened with the disease and the Sanatorium is the best means towards this end.

The Pioneer and its friends may rest assured that

should the time ever come when assistance for the maintenance of the Sanatoriuin is required they will re- ceive timely notice and will have ample opportunity of expressing their vic\vs thcrenpon.` .\-leantitne' the Sa- natorium has been presented for thc benefit of thc pro- vince by Mr. Dalton \vho has added to his generosity by paying the salary of the Medical Superintendent and he'and those associated with him on the Dalton Sanatorium (Zoinnllssfon will be responsible for find-

-;-_-_-,-_-_-_-_-_-_- ~ f - - - -_-_- - - -_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-ass.-_-.1-,-_

= 'A _:S =Lgreat benelaction of the Ho _

"¥\o'on»ono|oouo~ “1

adenylic.¢»3snnq~»»»¢'¢‘u 1”

, .

.:z<'_::zzz~::: 1': 2;: ' ~ ' ' ' ' r ‘ ‘ '.12

ii 7-bmi if- 7-; 5 ' . " ' _ i . , i _'V _ , _ ' I q " Tri- Y' I- ' ' I I V '

campaign whichdias been carritd on since the opening _ i I " ‘V j J

' Q I | ` .' _ 1 . theiegisiamre wiiitihesoie object ofiseiiniing me " _ ,I‘_-1; 3 _.__,

n. Charles Dalton. ` = ' --

( .

niiarntrtimsrlinmo

Island. As his salary is now pdjd from the feder- al graiit his 5ervices,a_re ayailableforthe- year instead of nine months as formerly. 1 "

He reportsahat "in ‘practically all factories visited'

efforts are being put forth to clean up in order that no dealer in the future will have any reason to com- plain oii at quality basis. Such an effoft is bound to to result in increased production as well as improved quality and is very encouraging to the Inspector, the Dairymens’ Association and the Departments of Agri- culture. There is no reason whatever why Prince Ed- ward Island should not be the banner province in Cana- da in the dairy industry.

At Kinkora a new cement floor and walls have

been put in and atulimerald a new spruce floor and drain have been installed. Park, Corner expects to put in a cement floor; Alberton is refitting pipes etc. and is also adding a galt'ai1izedwater tank.

Tryon has ordered a pasteurizer which is a decid-

edly advanced step and others are seriously consider- ing a similar purchase.

Every factory visited is either whitewashing and

painting or arranging to do so and to do af great deal of general cleaning tip. New cans for the patrons are being ordered at every centre. Hillsboro and Alberton factories are arranging to install telephones. There_is a general feeling that some effort must be made and, while the intended improvements are not going to be very costly, the results will be very great. Directors are arranging to meet more regularly. I 'l` he milk pro- ducers and factorynien are alive to the best interests of dairying and Mr. Morrow is prepared to make sug- gestions and give all the assistance possible.

Circular letters are being sent to the patrons by

many of the factories. The following will give some idea of the nature of these and of the efforts that are being made to improve both the quality and the quanti- ty of our dairy output: ` To Our Patrons :-

The question of qualify is of prime importance in

all food products and in no food product is it more essential than in cheese.

\\`e are told by Messrs. Hodgson Brothers and

Rowson of Montreal, ;\1essrs. Andrew Clement & Son, Ltd., Glasgow, and Messrs. Smith 8: Proctor, Ha- lifax, who handle the bulk of our Island cheese that our quality could and must be improved.

The following points carefully observed would

mean better milk and more and better cheese.

I. Evening’s milk intended for the manufacture

of cheese should be placed in the cans as soon as pos- sible after milking. In warm weather thc milk should be cooled by surrounding`thc milk cans with cold \va- ter, or water and ice. A tub made from a barrel cut in two will serve the purpose, or a special tank may be made to hold several cans. If the supply of water is limited, ice may be used with advantage. \\`herc there is plenty of cold well water, ice is not absolutely neces- sary except when the milk is to be kept over Sunday. Do not dip or pour the milk.

2 The cover should be placed on the cans as soon

the milking is finished and left there for the night. There will be no clotted cream on the surface of the

milk when the'-milli is. cooled and thc can is cover-

ed. ' 1 ~

3. It is adyisable to deliver the _evening's and the

morning’s millcf in separateftcaiis, but if for any reason the two milkings must be delivered in the same can, and the niorning’s milk is not cooled the evening’s milk should be cooled to 60 degrees or under. If the two milkings are delivered in separate cans, or if the morn- .ing's milk is cooled to 75 degrees, the cvening’s milk need not be cooled lowerthan 65 degrees under ordin- ary circumstances. Thc tnorning’s milk need not he cooled when it is delivered' in 2 separate can, and it should 'not be dipped-or aerated in any case.

4. \Vlien_millc is to be kept over Sunday, it should

be cooled to 50 degrees or under. ._ 5 A thermometer should be used to determine the temperature. Use only the special dairy thermometers made wholly of glass, and known as “Float” thermo- meters. .- - i

Bulletins explaining the above rules in detail can

be obtained from the Secretary or the manager at the factory.

Your direetors`arc_ giving the factory a thorough

overhauling, new floors, etc., and putting everything in first class shape and solicit your co-operation in an effort to improveithe;-quality of ouficlieese.

Yours -respect fully _

» @l°|_l>“i 7

news Item from

may be of

mon BN.

ODD .

III

our ships

what It an

Dirt.

naman

groc trade John into sito

hthorl "rin In oo vory

otoyfllior

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PA'i‘oNs L1MnED»l You Swett _

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/,{4‘§I5,S\f`9§1'l

fer or _=r*>:f./ ‘,é4?`»*'--"`.€ 1') _l*""| i

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_ Fennell & Chandler.

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mp:e~zwcm

' No Reserve

You’l1 Pay More _..' i

1// ,;__, -.1 After Our Furniture ~‘ gl; Clearance ‘ _

i p 1

if( ; ' . . °-he _ " ’ ‘\‘=l‘~`» xl

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'“'°"" Ammonia

'I , I ~ r Brushes

ll- rr Mr Fraser Ti Morrow has just retumed from :i I \ ` . ff'

_ _ _ _ ' ' / _ ' \ _ g

“"7"” u wlitrip among, the factorim .in the' western part of the I/ \\ / ,A N ` ' - » ~

\, . \ .

.annul - \ f - - ` . » . * hy f _ ' i o -. 7| . ~ I_fyou haven’t' started housecleaning yet,now is

1- _tho umetobeginand here 'i_s_ the' place to get yourj ‘ gl-`f‘|lt| V ' supplies. = ' ' ‘

; 2-\ `

1' \_, / \ l

‘lm \ " // ` ; p g A ‘ I I, ll: - Alcqhol_ Curtain Stretchers Pictiiie Wire ~ _'

Carpet Boaters Paints

m '_ Am' » D P » Fi W

I I. gorgomsl Mliiiis ans Ftirtiilituritlex Polish

}- ` Buckets DusterS_ Putz Cream

Kalsomine Hammers

VICTORIA ROW

ly' ' `“ l' " I t: _- 1 i`

1 Alabastine Carpet Tiicks i ' O-C6d8f'M0PB .."

Chloride of Lime Ladders Stove Pipe Enamel

I lg | _.I l i 1 i 1

1 l I- Q i I - l

travel

'K-Accident Protection -On High”

It you have occasion to travel to Europe this year -

either on private or public duty- there ls one insurance ‘

_ company that will protect you, or those dependent upon

you, from any possible loss. This company l.i the `

< ci s I I " .f ~5 ea” weep ' ~ Law Union and Rock Insurance

' Sale c Lim ii

and its policy covers complete accident, liabilities partlcul- arly against sea mlno s. submarine attacks, or other conting- ency, which may possibly be met with ln present-day ocean

ompauy,| ited of Loudon, En land '

The Law Union and Rock Insurn/nee Company Ltd., has

assets ot over $48,-500,000 and is one ot the strongest insur- ance companies ln the British Empire. Call and talk the matter over with me before you sall.

H. M. DA-VISON

_ l&_ General Agent :)|

u%-k] p ‘ *_ 1 AJkYz_";= !

/-il l “° ;. ‘

You Will Save 40 per cent. Today’s Makers Price is 40 p. c.

More Than

\’

heritance.

' bring full details.

We Ask.

the widow likewise receive an income?

The Monthly Income Policy' provides for such an in-

! Offices 61 Qticeii Street

5_20_M,,_ ‘V p M A h I l ' Agents Wanted

I-

--_-1'

/__

-/””` \~ i\ I 'l ° ./ \ 0 ll /L 'L-_-;:..~»i f 1X€ 11C0111€ ‘A ll I ‘ li or Z. . payable monthly, is the most satisfying of all inheritances;

_(3-lp;-H; Iii” ~~ _g _- ,--- _ itis the safest_ and wisest provision one can make for ggi ';;:°i‘i:i‘i" '_ T the"I`lli$iivxil’iei:¢lelilgsri1[ffon an income' therefore should not it l 1 lip ’ '

|_, ' -. H I - -' , ___ _ _ -L | ,

lb ` ‘ l Apostal withname, address and date of birth, will

The Great-West Life Assurance Co.

Ask for the Annual Report, 1915

_ Branch Oftice - - - Charlottetown

I Hyndman & Co., Ltd.

MANAGERS P E I

'r-H--' r 19%-*-"F *"'“_€" 1'

Aomuon To ~ i sites Bintnv

The following have joined No_ 5

Siege Batteryz- K , _

G. H. Murphy, Tignilhf ` _

John Connolly, Charlottetown. -

Eneao Mclnnls, Charlottetown.

DAILY SELECTION! F08 ‘ GUARDIAN READERS

?_.°1

Purnlohod

by w.o.|.»uu». ngopuoanxomonnlohh _ - rnusr moon.

_-Ami l

By J. R. Miller, D.D. V

lt is better we should not kttowour

future. lt we dtd, we should often spoil 604'; plan for our. llte. lt we could see into tomorr1ow,gand know iv the troubles it will brfuz, we mitlhi botempted ` to seek some way Of avoldlhg them, while really ,t are God's‘.way to new honor and h Ising-

'Godsthoughts for u|l_'orej_,woY¢

thoughts ottlove, good, ofottloilllifi butsometlmes the path bo the hilltop lies through dark valleys or up roulh _ paths. »Y¢t to min the hard tilt ot rom into mi or gaintugthhlotty

height. it to_bé_tt.oi~, thoi'|mnrp,i=g'.'v‘l):§k, .

not knowing, W(§.h___G . ‘L ` i

be to gee theygy V choose for our- _ 'E \ yy selves. 0od‘| way' i-_ua to olwnyl-»_ better than our'ow'h."‘-~'*"' ‘

*‘ i’¢

'ni iff*£‘11tuib r

By son paths all 311%! ith l'°°\¢_

ana roam; " 0 5 -3

0'er velvet Word, - oti¢t?l'h|¢rtlt|rl' i ` ~ sunburn," - ;'-~_ __ ' - Tltfllook comes hom'di`=.-»{. 4,_¢.f

UBL' ' l 'tlioyt gotlltftf

uhownrroni

¢_,,

QM l°'1'!'....

11-

“The Haberdashery”

so Snappy Spring Suits

The best Dressers _on P. E. Island-

need no pointers about this shop. It you are.

not _one of these best\ dressers, let us give you one pointer-drop in' and look at

Our New Suits

in lovely models and fabrics for Spring. It’s

a pointer that'll direct you right in quality; economy and clothes satisfaction. ~ .

» ' .. t "

T ; erices §_1o,oo.'az;oo,'1s.oo,aa<gup

A 2;-_Turf 31 ._ : ¢. . .t _.

'-titsszf-iY»V°'l5£¥f§'t"“'*l“

r nendasonti

7'? a .-

101 Grafton Street -

, .

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4¥_'4l...

Shoes 5.00

made in the mted

Vici and Gun Metal,

in their line hence

aio s

~= 1

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exawwi-

tn.. -a-»_~¢x=.1»~..- a .goo

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