A great many good people who

make no eert of effort to own a shook down here have no heaitanoy i" singing about their maneione In the ekiee-

a ' five a quarantine-placed.

lnbaeeiptione Delivered 80.00 nil, Glands and U. H. A. "-60

\

Read ike the Dew

a v MERCHANT

i-l Juet at well aooepe the truth and have done with le-the atrongeet mentally or epiritueily will alwaye have the meet, whatever that moat

may

be.

i CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, TUESDAY, MARCH 1, 1927

Morning Guardian. lauded ll‘! Charlottetown Guardian ‘Isle Coata

EBINE NMEETINB ilF YBilNRIi 0F HEALTH

1d Yesterday in Council Chambers - Re- solution Passed P ermitting Owners to Allow Dogs Prop eriy Muzzleol to g0 at

l

f Large.

“w”; that all dogs properly ed to be given their liberty. lame to hold good for thirty and that dog owners who do‘ ontorm with regulations now roe will be fined." e above resolution moved by oillor E. A. IFOSIGI’ and second- y commissioner G. D- Wright passed at a special general ting of the City Board. of ltii held in the lCouncii Cbamb yesterday afternoon. he following were present: Ills rship, Mayor Miller, Chairman rd of Health: lCiiy llccorder, K.

artin, -iion. Dr. J. P. Maclvliiluu . rnissionor (i. D. Wfilllli. DT- l- Croken and I0ounciliors, Yeo tor, Moran, Kennedy, Hennes-

More, the above resolutiori. was on the pleasure of tho meeting cnglhy discussion with all Coun- ors taking part was indulged in. , Crgken reported [hilt the 188C d returned from Ottawa where as sent for examination was re- rted in tho negative. tAsked by s Wbrship if conditions among - dogs in the city were normal. . replied "that as far as he knows are is n6 disease." Dr. MacMiilflll tied that the situation seems to _ ve calmed down. pretty Weii- but . course no one could give 855°‘ te guarantee. ife thcuBht tiling" ked reasonably safe A to allow gs their liberty.

position on dog owners who re- f ctea, and, carried the law to the '3 ter to have countless other dost! . nning loose without muzries. Ho in it was no luster ltd-keep tioss uzzied’ while others are cumul- ed and loose about the streetitHs rther stated that lf Dr. Croken uid- recomrnend. that the uilZY ‘W979

o of rabies he would suggastthat 1 dogs ‘be muzzied and freed.

d would ask for a. resolution to

at cffect. l)r. lCroken said he hid not give any Ellflffllliee iii!“ 1 c _cily‘was entirely vital‘ 0? i!" iseose.

' Commissioner Wright filled iT-si‘ hues of other towns on the lrllllllil him», qogs are at present runllillll col. free and that ho unfavorable csults have developed. liu was of ho opinion that if the all." We" otally free of the disease uli dogs hould be lfroed. Ml‘- Wrisht mild, o was a lover oi dogs unzi thought i. unfairifhe had to have his dog . uzzied, inoculate-d. local-ad and agged while others run cure-imp ud loose-and other 3.05 flWllPTi‘ ouforming with the iuw fcit the mo way about the mutt-ll‘.

l)r. Yoo spoke stronZiY liglliiisl he above suggestions. He said he do was a lover of r108". illlviili; fl- aiuabie one of his own. WhiCll-iill-Ei

ot been allowed out of the b01180 ince the first report oi‘ rabies. ut nevertheless did not care a article for u dog nlo matter bow aiuabio when the public. interest s to ‘be considered. lie said that l’ ontreai mado u big inistako in he situation and that it was poorly andied. The Doctor sincerely oped that the same mistake - ould not happen in this commun- ly. "Keep tho dogs in for tiireo

onths more and force owners to 1W8 up to tho letter of the law and illle stipulated until this disease is ntireiy wiped out". said the speak. l‘. and added that. the safety of 2.000 people should supersede the Rht of 300 do! owners."

iHis Worship replied that he was _ o last person in the world to have as released if there was a shad- of o doubt as to their condition. ill Peflpect to dogs coming in i" ‘Jiiifli’ provinces and else- here. he understood that the Fed-

i Government would be asked so

x¢aa x x

Condensed’ Special; RATE-dc. per wag-d, n“ each insertion in this column,

6 sron sAtz- rwanrv (ii-ICE horses to arrive last of week.

(BB0) Leonard Wood. W. A. Mlltch- 4127 s 1 8i

IDIATELY GIRL houeeworit. Apply 200 Grafton St.

4120 ii i ill.

moms mo: rorreo iuaar. Fresh eeuealel. eunaere. New- Som a 00.. Ieet 10nd Market (f.

‘l

I

‘WANTED iMM for ileneral Mrs. Robina,

‘J0! ‘FIIINYINI ‘OP IVIIV

ICounceiior Foster said the in"! was not properly attended t0. i” there were few if any 4108s 011 leash. and only last Sunday he saw six dogs without muzz-ies. If this state of affairs were to continue the speaker said he heartily agreed with Dr. Yeo. ICounciiior Hennessoy spoke brief’ iy agreeing with Dr. Yeo’s- r&' nmrks and added if dogs were ai- lowed to be at lame have the!" mur/ziod and impose a stlf-f lfille on owners of diogg not muzzled. in reply to a question put by lfiounciiioi- Foster, Sanitary Officer‘ IBrudloy said there were six (iOE-‘i disposed lof since Jmuinry 23rd. \(‘.ounciiioi' You) risked the Miill‘. shall who shut the llOilB and bow

pony gays that if- anything were

ENMINENT l]N SINNET H E P EY

u ilulul

“Insol-ent,” “Impert-

inent,” “Hypocritic- al,” are Some of the Adjectives Used by London Dailies in Describing Russian Document.

(Canadian. Press) iLONDON, Feb. ZrL-Jjonlmcutiug on the Russian government's reply to the noto 0f protest addressed to it by Britain, the Morning Post to-

needed to prove the futility oi’ bull- dying words with tim Soviet Gov- ernment it will be found in lilo re- ply. “dt is insolent us well us lin- pertincnt, breathing unabated en-

loll" since tiio lust dog was shohimny deappe its hypocritical pro- Tiu- Marshal replied that Jfebruuryfesslon of name," 1|... pa,“ gayg, 17th was tho lust shooting. The pa“). News (la-lures mm, n

Councillor You rafter ruluny more sharp questions sold it, was n0 small wonder previous meotlnlfi were not largely attended, uddinl! that the law was u Joke and only flimsy» stories were offere in the neglect to carrying out oi‘ nslruct- ions, us some wero keeping the law and others were not.

|Dr. Croken further questioned emphatically stated that out of consideration for our cattle and >fox business he certainly would not recommend dogs running ilooso without muzzies. '

‘Councillor Yeo said a serious sit. uation would face the island if any of our live stlock should become in- fected and concluding said that a ban would lie-placed by the Dom. inion authorities that would not be lifted for a year.

The above resolution the effect. Meeting adjourned? V.

i-i-Oi

PNEIEEENINES |N THE EENENNE PNHEIANNENT

(From Our Own ‘Cu-reepondent)‘

OTTAJWA, 0111., Feb. 28. —~After usual routine this afternoon the budget debate was continued by lMr. Young (Liberal. Sasklaioonl). Ho iook- strong exception io Hon. ‘Mr. Stevens‘ characterization of Hon. Mr. l<‘orke's change of mind on fiscal questions, being evidently ac- ceicrated by fourteen thousand doi- lars salary and indemnity.

‘He laiso animadverted upon the attitude of .Mr. l-iocken regarding obscene magazines and other filthy literature. He put forward the idea that Mr. Hockerfs object in advoca. ting higher duties on these magaz- ines would afford the wealthy only tn secure such literature. Pretty far fetched surely. lHe expressed himself us strongly opposed 'tlo the amendment of Mr. Cootc. His whole speech was noth- ing more or less than an apology for the government. iHe spoke to a very thin hiouss and practically empty galleries. He took strong ex. caption to tho proceed-lugs of tho imarti of railway commissioners re- garding their decisions regarding freight rates in the west and spent over all hiour reading thsir pro- nouncemeuts.

HoiuMr. Chaplin, (IOonservative, ibincoin.) continued the debate. Ha quoted from proceedings in the house last June to show that the ‘speaker who had just sat (liown bled voted for tho very matter against which he had now spoken for nearly two hours. Mr. Chaplin pointed out that a custom had grownup in the house withlcut per_ mission lo the effect that many speakers place statements on Hens. nrd that have not been read in the house; with the result that many oi‘ these statements are false and not imviug been heard in the house arc niingcthor misleading.

lHe tin-u proceeded to quiote from Hausard an array of such false‘ figures iu the speech of Mr. Coote a few days previous. In this con- nection he showed that wrong fig-i urea amounting to one hundred and sixty million (lollars appeared. in

n_ took _

certain air of unctuous suavily per- vades the reply. but that both the British and Soviet documents re- .veal tho f-utiilty or this “bickering controversy." | The Express says that the Rus- ‘sian reply contains much that is hypocritical and a good deal that is impatient, but is _iiiis country to go plunging about in a _kind of frenzy?" The present is the time i'or cool heads and calm consideration. lit is conceivable that the time may come for an open rlllplllfe iillt 11D‘ parently the government view is that the time has not yet arrived for taking a step involving fur~ reaching and not easily calculated consequences. We think that the government is right- Thc Nmnchester Guardian asks. "What good has Sir Austen Cham-

SPEENBIB MEET

The Annual Meeting or the Prince Edward island Dairy Assoc- iation was held in the 14885118 0t the Cross flail yesterday, Mr, W, J. Gibson the President acted as chairman.

There was a very large attend- ance. After the minutes of the last lllefllillg were read and adopted, Mr. Gibson submitted his report which was as follows:

TO THE DAIRYMEN OF P. ISLAND

Another year has passed into history since we last mct at the Annual meeting oi‘ our Association.‘ *Wo have had another reminder of tilc uncertainty of life in the death oi’ one of our directors, Mi‘. Underhuy. oi’ King's County 'a gentleman of few words but a faithful member oi‘ our Asisociatioh, —<We miss him today.

iPcrhaps her-c it would not be amiss to glance backward, the

BNIRYMENS NSSNBINTIUN

INECNFTNE

very often during the year. Mr. Mc- Donald the Superintendent replied ho had made _at least ten visits to New Glasgow ‘factory, Mr. Brown ill reply said be must have been seriously misinformed but added that they had received no report from him during the year. Mr. Mc- Donald said thero was a report on file but as the factory was in good condition he Judged no report was needed. Mr. McDonald- thought it was the ripe time then to inform the meet- ing that he did not. like to be dic- tated to by the factories as he gave ail the attention he could givo and lant his help in every direction. Mr. McDonald than submitted his report which was as follows;

REPORT 0F DAIRYING FOR i026 To the lion,

Minister of Aaviiiculturc, Charlotte-town. l‘. E. Island.

first. cheese factory established in the Province was in New Perth in the your 1892. 35 years ago.

The (Dairyrnens Association was formed in 1899, 28 years ago, the following were the first Directors for Queens Co. Arthur Simpson, lD. J’. Irving, and Robert Jenkins. for Prince Co. John Bremner and John Anderson for Kings Co. Latichliu McDonald and James ‘Mc iDonaid with Arthur Simpson (Pres ident). _

ICheesc manufactured that year 8.745.468 lbs. the average net pritro was 8-411 cents. '

Total butter made that year 722 000 lbs. net value per lb. 14.5.

vHci-e we will make a comparison with conditions at present.

iCheese manufactured iu 1925) 2001—1ll1 lbs, _

(flieeso manufactured zoozflsss lbs.

Increase 1,664 lbs.

Net value in 1925. 20cm per lb.

r-

] in 1926)

iBittter manufactured

in, (L91! 1.’F19.9-i3 lbs.

berlairfs note doue? What does he propose next? We shall be surpris- ed if he proposes to do anything.

Air Mail Routes - .In U. S. Available To Canadians

' (Canadian Press) _

\VASilll\'G'l‘0N.- Fob. 28. —Ali‘ mail routes in tho United States have been made available to Cana- dians, for an extra ten cents DB1‘ ounce letters from Canada will be carried by the coast to coast all‘. mails operated under contract with the United States government-

Letters posted in hiontreai. Ot- tawa district in the afternoon leave New York ‘at 11 a. m. noxt tiny and reach San Francisco at 4.80 p. m. the following day. Letters posted in the Toronto districtnro picked up by the same mail. . Letters destined to British Coi- umbia are carried to Elke. Nevada by air, transferred to a Seattle train and" from there transferred to Vancouver or Victoria. A net sav- ing in time of at least a day is sure iii the latter case. Letters to United States points on the Paci- fic Coast are delivered nt least i1 couple days earlier on the average. The air mails are said to be work- ins close to schedule now in the United States with few delays. The extra ton cents for air mail routes must be prepaid from Cun- sda in United States nos-fuse stamps. The some letters posted in the United States are carried at ten cents flat without the extra two cents ordinary postage. it}

Senator Gould Will be Allowed l To Take Seat

(Canadian Preae) WASHINGTON, Feb. 28. —Tbo right of Senator Gould. republican. Maine. to a place in the Senate was uphold today in the repori- 0i “i9 Senate elections sub committee that investigated charfle! which revolved about the alleged pit!’- merit of $100,000 to the late J. K- Fiemming, former premier of New Brunswick in connection with l! railway contract several years 8K0 he dropped. "

thi, department.

Mr. (‘ootej reported speech-antig- ures and during his address did not spare the twlstors on the Lfberai| side. who now assume an attitud so strikingly at variance with the" they Nook when the first Liberal ‘ ‘ speech reduclns the duties on a omobiies was hiadsiin 1M6. ‘Hon. iMr. Forlié. Minister of im» migration, has rather a rough road to travel those days. Hon. Mr. Stevens and other Conservatives trip him up every new and than

lion 1 eae erdian Gee- truliilwt "fill; - . v ._ d q i‘ ‘ '

description. 0000i‘. um expellit I ,.

4

m: the extremely ineffioieuthiaii- nor in which lie answers pertinent

Mr. Garland of Bow River in a humorous way referred to the prel- ent govse-nmen-tfie declarations re-

they had notoniy ohtahiished o stable but had put a Forks in ii- But now something lied happened. the iitsrke seems to he out of tune. the handle we! lone.

“ desire as farmers is to make our

warding stable government. said h.

Butler nmnufuctilred in 1926) 1.842.141 ib.~r_ '

increase 122.198 lbs.

lNet value for this year practic- inily the sruiue, 3lcts. The require» {ruents oi’ the markets during those {yours changed to such an extent

that unless the manufacturers had the knowledge to make those changes our cheese and butter would not obtain anything like the price the best quality was bringing

During those years Mr. ‘Morrow done valuable work and now holds ihc position oi‘ official grader und- ei' tile Feticrnbfivcrriment.

We have been exceedingly fort- unate ln obtaining ‘the present dlairy instructor, J. A. McDonald through assistance from the Fed- eral and Local Government and the revsuit is that both our cheese and butter is of the very highest qual- ity and secures a price in the mur- kets that is not surpassed by any other province in Canada.

There is a feeling .at present with ‘some that the cash returns from the creamery and cheese fac. wry can be made in an easier way. and that the time had arrived to neglect both in breeding and feed- ing those animals that has done so much to make this province en- titled to the uame of Garden of the Gulf.

Our fPi-ovince has an enviable re- pirtation for the quality of our bsc.‘ on hogs they are in demand for breeding purposes all over the Provinces, and as far west as Alb- erta, and our percentage of selects is remarkable high due largely to‘ the by-produce of the dairy cow.

Also our poultry that has put this province on the nvap for the quality of eggs and dressed poultry the produce of the dairy cow is largely responsible. _

To my mind the farmer that does not lay hold of the opportun- ity that is‘ before him at this time to improve his dairy herd by bet~ ter breeding and better feedinif. especially the latter, is countlnl! failure. r

There never was a time in the history of t.hc Province when this could be‘ donoueasier. altogether different from 25 years nizo. Will!" every one had to paddle his own canoe. Now there in excellent herds of Ayersblre. Gurneeys. Jersey! and Holstein; to choose from. Bull loaning gystema. heifer clubs and lli structors tblat are of great vailw to the steer the new beltlnner from running on the rocks owingio lack of knowledge, also this been a disease free area gives our cattle our dairy products our hogs and poultry an enviable position. 011i‘

farms more productive and our homes more comfortable and nt- tractive. l know of no eurer system than dairying first. Hogs and Poul-

y. After the reading of the Presid- ent's report tho financial statement was reads by Mr. Boulter showing a

lNet value in 1926. 16 cts per i .

‘T7011!’ $ll'.-—l beg l0 submit my report as Dairy Superintendent fbr ‘the your ending- Deceuiber 31st, 1926. During cite year I made ap- proximately 250 visits to Cheese and Butter Factories. amd made re- ports of the quality of cheese and butielr on hand, and the general conditions of the different qxiants. Assistance was given to ulre mak- ers where needed. Sediment tests were taicsn where there we trouble with flavors, and on com- pietion of the teats-the sediment disc was sent bo tlhe patron with a letter of instruction about the care of his. milk. Check tests were mode when asked ‘for by mak- ers or Patrons. On imy visit in October ‘l recommended improve- ments in ten (factories and cream- eries, covering the vats, floors, drains, tanks, and wells} I visit- ed. ‘the Amherst Winter Fair as the (ls-land representative in the offic- iall three days milk test conducted by the Fair Board.

The lD-{tlry Superintendents of all the provinces now honorary members of the National Dairy

PNNNNEEIENE NNNINENSNNY " NINNEH "

Veterans of the South African War and a Number of Invited Guests Held Their Annual Dinner Last Night at The Russ H 0t e l —- Excellent Speeches Delivered and the whole Func- tion was a Grand Success.

The Prince Edward Island voter- ans of the South African wnr held their annual Paardeberg Day din- nsr last night at the Russ Hotel. The dining room was fittfngly do corated for tbs occasion with flags and bunting and the table artistic-

PRINIIE STRE

In Prince Edw

House.

1t is not often that Charlottetown audiences are entertained for an entire evening by children —- especiaily young ‘girls. This was the happy event last evening at

in the ‘Prince (Edward which was

other exhibition o1‘ tho musical and histrionic ability which awaits further development.

‘The lengthy programme opened with a prettily grouped chorus “O Canada" by the ‘School, which was rnoct effective. Other choruses by the pupils were ‘There's A lfland,“ "Voixaes of the Morn.” Two port chorus. “Dunn,” “T-woive Grey Dwarfs." “Give me the Open Road." all under the capable training and direction of ‘Miss Lilian McKenzie.

tho Prince Street School Concert‘

crowded to capacity and W115 nn-l

ally beautified with flowers. The plesidont of the Veterans Associa- tion, Major F‘. B. McRae. V.D.. Pownai presided, while seated be- side him were Lt-Coi. J. S. Jenkins representing His Honour the Lieut- enant Governon, Hon. H. F. Mc- Phee, representing the Premier; His Worship Mayor Miller and Councillor Moran representing the City Council.

Needless to say’ the dinner was heartily enjoyed by all, bright con- versation, anecdotes and remiuis; cences being enjoyabiy intersper- sed during ihe otherwise unoccu- pied moments which were few and far between. The service by the capable maids was excellent. Foi- iowing was the menu:

MEI“)

bliss Nan Shaw, a talented pianist and accompanist of the evening. gave as a piano solo “The March of the Priests," which was very cleverly executed. Miss Thelma Teedhsi violin solo, "Adoration" was well rendered and heartily applauded.

The fresh young voices of the. girls blended very sweetly in. tbel Octotte, “Bells of Aberdovey. and: "Peeling Bells." ' * The small boys did admiral work in their "Blacksmith" chorus, while the tiny tots in the Doll Drill ‘and TPhe Butterfly driiiswere‘ irresist! able. - _ I ' . ‘ The Dumbeli and Wand Drills b

young and

i

y I

great credit - on themselves iiwil‘ Wplllainino uctoa ii . Woiifer. ‘w ' r