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FEBRUARY 25, 1925_ _ _ _ _ 'rim cHA.__RLo'1'ri~:'rowN GUARDIAN _ P 'r

__ Aon Hamm

. "°'* -_-_-s 'un li.‘..Lut».i.P'§' _ __ ., <- ~ -- ___ - » .=,--~~-_------»~

_V`, ,1 i-.. _-" s" f 'v' in'-»...~. . it ._ . f-.___ _.

Fraser Companies

The securities of Fraser Companies are

well known throughout Canada. Their

wide distribution,

general deeehdability have placed them in the top ank of industrials. I

We are olering an issue of 7% Cumula- I

‘ tive Redeemable Convertible Preferred

Stock at

97|/1 and accrued dividend,

yielding 7.18% ~

That return, coupled with safeguards beyond the ordinary and an interesting conversion privilege, warrants your

~ sending for details if you are seeking an

attractive _ investment.

I Write /or full particulars.

_ _ 1n'frf|=i:'.r.T:-r--......\.°

i I X" 4 'N' _

_ar ,_ ’ -

_ - `i ~, . 15--_ _ .fw=..,, ' -';/.2 ' _-_cw ~

' -“ ""<s\~ ~.‘* _ ' _ -- ‘ .»~~ -'~'T"-~- Hg _ ii I

\ __ I

Royal Securities Cor-por ation ' ' i.imi¢o<i,- '

132'/2 Great George Street, Charlottetown

Montreal Toronto Halifax St. john Winnipeg Vancouve _ __ _ _ _.-__smm_&»s§ .mf.r w

::.\.r;;v_a.r.;;;|.l~.u'_

ready market and

-‘.1-Q-_'__

O& PERSONALS

s _ . . * Hotel Victoria Water Street, Charlottetown

Offers to the traveillngi

2 public ii comfortable, up-to-

date Hotel. Contains 44 rooms with private baths. The Cuisine is famous all over Canada. Telephone ln all rooms. Courteous service.

H. C. BROWN,

»_+>¢»‘»»-Q-*oo

i Miss Jean Allan left yesterday morning for Montreal where sho \vill undergo hospital treatment.

Mir. Wm. Cain. New Perth was

ii visitor _to -the city yesterday. -

Mr. Jasf McEachern, _M-t. Ryan

was in the city yesterday ou busi- IIGSS. .

Mr. J. R. Mcwiliiains, Belfast,

Manage, was a .passenger to the city on the

'Central Guardian

sue. Bruins vs. Senators tonight.

642-2-25-1i

Union, 40. -Majority for Union. 'a

ba-llolt.

ARENA-Third game -City Lo-3.

Masai-|F|Ei.o Fon u_N|oN_, 'rho rooon of trio chu-ron Union* Vote was dooioroo iam. evening oo i iiolllows:-.For Union, 43; Against S

'libs 'total vote was 84, one spoiled

Qooovv

Charlottetown Hotel Co., Ltd.

trs

:Murray Harbor train yesterday.

Mir. R. McCallum, Dtinstaffuage as a visitor -to the city yc-sterility.

‘ilr -Angus M 'MacLeod City

'roN|c.H'r snuius vo so-rotors Skating anor game. Admission l

1 t l'

_ SUMMERSIDE HIGH SCHOOL NWS Play West Kent alt Arena liiri-

ii q'uai'.ter.-646-2-25~2i C

____ ii

POLLY PUT THE KETTLE ON for all our friends are coming to the afternoon tea In Christian

Church Hull tomorrow afternoon

ISLAND RE.PR'ESENT.ATiVES --

Mr. Nelson Rattenbury, who has been in Montreal i8, it was learn- ed, last night. going back_ to Ot- tawa, and with Mr. H. H. Shaw, will represent ‘Prince Edward 'ls- land on the Maritime delegation which is to walt on the Federal Government.

CITY LEAGUE series third

tonight. Sk-ating after. Admis-

AT HOME-Old fashioned eats.

quaint and curious heirlooins at .Christian Church at -1-lonie tomor- row afi.oi'nooii,_

' ' 643-2-25-li

ZION CHU-RCH V-0TlN=G-The

hours of voting are as follows:- 'l`lie poll will be open every Mou- ilay, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday from 7'to 8.30 p_ ni, and on Friday and Saturday from 1 to 3 p. m, each week, except on the closing day March 10th, when the hours will be from i3 to_5 p.ni. ‘

SEVENTEEN RACES. .Seventy

contestant-s. West Kent School.

.sion 25 cents.

, . ., 645-2-25-2i

P. E. `|SLANDER INJURED. --

Four men were injured`by the ex-‘ plosion of a dynamite charge in the Lunncl of the Portland \v:~icr d!itrict’s new intake near Sebago, Portland, Maine Sunday. Duc.

liao' night. Skate ‘afterwaiid-s. Only 'f

H ll

Y is

S o i

ment of Agricult re w e e bled

“ °“ M be excessive The wfrivt

more accurately to measure our ' °' °°“ld

1- DP0s'ress in quality Just here I Mt get °v°r '° di°°“°'° the mute'

c I _ ' . personally at the present time, but i °"¢"'U°d 'Nm Plse 1-) ;’e‘;‘;edm§_:gS?£*_t§1l;°¢dil&e::;‘:'§lc,2‘: tilro iirsi things to bo done were to

,eq be T I d tbl th, o tain knowledge of the amount

~ t to °

V dequaitely iako`the place of the yearly iretptilrlritnian sutish :niilalinm tlrai M 5?)°(,i:um° be smred' the mst °t

tio u -nid of th . t ;

i.'::‘::;f r..:;'°.:s.':..::.'.;”f. 5:5235 ;;.:°;.;:2.:“::" .'.:‘:..:“i‘.':“‘f.::..:: --‘» -----li "-»-- »--"-°‘Si'“-lit W- --1- -° ev-

ng more widely known and is lar- sold, There is now before us the as to the “mmm rates' impmvemem dn our stables' better ey responsible for the rapid ex- probl of th el ti al. o I

pansion of tho dairy industry. No. Zeiiiiecse ciilmbaiiledvsvirh 1150.3. th;`hXc&0"°w:ns_ is me “wrt of

ln recent years we have been it costs no more to make 'No. 1 Mowowng nspecmr' Mr' F' T'

ook-ing to the United States as a che; ~o mari No, 2 and it will bring `

possible market for Canadian dairy nuiuy thousands of dollars more to A1' Shan courses and Annual

_ _ _ Meetings held at -the dfifevrenvt

}i°odu<.e.‘But. it looks to us that the producer, while the consumer centres ,mst Winton I wok up me

e situation which has developed will be much more pleased If we uesuo H ed H d

gg; c0,,ts_ 642_2_25_1i im that country during the last are to meet the competition of 31 V mn ° “Dire” m k pm uc'

weive months does not confirm the world we must do away with GH" rough eeping Qt their bat view. Conditions in that count- No. 2 cheese. We have also .the gzfférmrgatggdl tf“"t';!‘shl'lL13 “ y are such that under the least problem of ill equipped factories a 'O G C “Esc ucouragemeirt production is in- We require much more thorough

and but-ter factories.

FCHHIIIH very ra.-pidly. They are in inspection of our dairy factories. C I

-position to supply their own Vic hear that there is too great a °""° wr Chee" ami Butt"

needs as thc record of -the past tendency to deal lenienily with Mak"‘ ear shows. -lt is a matter of sat- such because the famiers 'ln the The 'socomi Week in March we

had Mr Hicks of the Montreal

faction to know :that our annual vicinity of these factories would ' _. importation of both butter and object strenuously if they were to ltffflilnaeférr'lgitéggeghgggi

643_2_25_], cheese have been i.:rowii'i»ng i-ess of bo closed by the inspectors. lf wo best méthods of meow milking

. late years. lior instance in 1922 our are to hold our own we must bring _ I H ' _ _

importations were-6.078.882 lbs. ln all factories up tothe standard of sv? mild ’;)l\';iS§}‘:§‘;;g'0‘;]i;‘?Lj'a‘§;':l’;'

a . _ ' 'l `

1923 3.767.573 lbs. and in 192-1 th. best. We haue a'lso the problem to use im' demonstrating g six ( 1.588.102 lbs. lt must 'be noted that of the careless maker who ie turn- km, _t f 21 ' -the Western Provinces are new ing outa product that isa menace Ta S °LI‘l ° b “ms rfldeed “ ecoming large producers and ex- to the fair nam-e of Ca.nada's dairy szgvssgla I2;T.]erkan(lfLi‘iirttaiuli' porters of dairy products. Today products. We require more The _Department ‘mot X l` eaesé aukatchewan butter is to be found thorougli training of our vinainers _ gm" ur

paid their 'rail fare which we

I1 the markets of 'Great Britain, before bein given change of ii n the U-nitcd States in Eastern creamery orgcheese fwctory.Amak- `;':g:f};tr“;;u_ld the some induce' Canada as well as Japan. In 1022 er should zufter serving the nocee- B tt ‘Z un ° come' anada exported only 7681 lbs butt- sary apprenticeship receive a cer- ‘fI.]°r 1, 'if' 'sf k J -er to Japan- while in 'tho year 192-i tlficaie of efficiency or license ‘B ‘° OW ng wee ' A* Mc'

Donald of the ll/1~o-nirreal .butter

irame ‘Bruins vs. Senators Arena Jawnese buye,-S bought 3_.220_910 from u properly qualmed dairy .

_ lbs of Canadian butter. ln referr- school, We have last .but not least gmdws staff met “'i`m_m° mme’

5011 26 cents- 642‘2‘25'1l ing to the \\'orld“s trade In butter the iiiili-i‘-ferent factory patron who makers' We had im Mbendmice

we note that Great Britain which is .even more of a menace to the ogmgeviiéteetiggknakms “gil a5;““` imports more dairy produce than reputation of Canadian cheese 8' ' 6 up e est

methods of making and grading

t, _ t U _ _ _ | u or iose in attendance

me‘£I° 'N514 iglfflgyocgotillltil if; lxuel; ’iM‘)'\'_‘::(’l‘r;v;‘;`;wai'i;;§l°‘,)v;"dM{]_,iL li book a great interest in the work an increase of 110000000 over the iheio is .t factory in this Pi-mince and cermnly sh.°“'ed mai' they same period in 1922 o Caiiacla that does not number had p"°med 'by it in ‘their 5°a*’°"5

With the accumulation of stoi among its patrons a number that Sark' L me

all the rest of the world combined than the iiiiliffereiit maker for his b In Tl

a '. ' ' `

‘ / ` A I ,. A~ C , i i I - S_ ' `

h c

, _ _ 1 cu ar e rs f;..‘;:::;°i.;::;':_2.if1.;f.;@iL”.cr eff..i..2f;fif;“.;i..f.z.i“ °‘ .. ern Canada during the past season At the last ine-eiing of out A g%ll:?;e;‘°'§§I_i:§rih‘;e`i;af:g; by af; the coinpetnion and demand fornsouiiition, n resolution was passed dm ver min im ~ 1' U ighcrland st-ill higher quality bc- asking the incoming directorate to e y g 9°” 9 _ D _ "3

‘time we had at our disposal to

.ii'$`ei.;iII§'i..iIlil§§f“$.$""i..§‘l.l§?.iil {IT.‘T.'Z'1§.-`L'f.§.l §i‘.§2°.ii.2°.i°i’?.i§`ff.iT£ are -he S'=“-d=\-ffl of Om' my

Customers. we must adopt a. sys- it Central Onganiza-tion for the pur- B;L;d‘:;{‘;ure culture

tcm of strict grading of both our pose of marketing our dairy DPU- P it _ f 1 N raw and finished dairy products. ducts as well as the purchasing of _ um cu “re Ur mmm “vm

in -sweet milk for cheese making

ll cream-cry butter should be sold dairy supplies. A meeting of the “Wi f Hi h

,_ , _ _ . _ i ‘(i f’i`. `l. il l(

“

quori o s, p s ie, ‘ ' fi n imc ie ma- - __ , between this Province and our ing house and storage plant for 321 §“3my`°"° malxsrs ‘feed Maritime Competitors who with us the whole Province was talgen up. la gnod "Sli W '1 m

' was sweet The fzilotorieis having

share iii supplying our local trade. it was decided to get 'the opinion _' _ , i_hn.t price cutting may be avoided ot' Dr. Ruddick, Dairy Coiuniission~ ‘Ellie Iargfijsfl n;_l.“a'n"l1_';y M N0' 1 and we roe»_~ive the full ben-clit of er, or -that lite would make it con- “lee” “hu is cu “re” our lioiuc deinaud. vcuient to meet with the directors The “my HWS c“m"`° was pre'

You will note by the statistics and discuss the matter with 'them pared by H105" “'h'° did nm' make

-‘Q

_Pro rie o ‘ ~ ' ' '

P iwus a passenger to Souris yester-

6 O G

day afternoon

Miss Mildred Cooper of the Priu-

v-rc'i‘oiiIA 1-iorsii. I “W

" cs of Wales College is spending

it c. irornoii. ii, W. pousln-S. A1"- hers-t' G. F. Steves, Moncton; CPP.

three weeks vacation at her home

iiastors St .l'ohn' C A Scotlt Am-.i“ M`“"“y Harbor'

hm V '_ ' ‘ ` ‘ ' Li Mr. and Mrs,~vi.io\ioo1i<iiioy wish

iro, T. W. -Dr .don. Os ‘ lthe province of Ontario, lids rc-

_|_ Bertfranii, Mont- il’ _ti""‘k their ‘wighbom “ml mmlyiccivcil iiitiniation that his tcrri-i hi\~_ai','\\'. A. llussoll, llaflifiix; L.J.B. fl‘i0llii5 Wim B0 kinfill' flsllisleil lh0m|tory will how ibe the Maritime Stnti. Mon.t.i~e‘;vl; B, Frod lwinmi. ill lhBll‘ PBCSDIS Bi1f|iJ0l'€flV0m0l\l- ll-‘roviuccs including Sydney and

` 638-2-25l\’i]1i. il’ri'nce Edward island- Iiigctli-Lir

lily

m¢»+

_,_' ` ._ -i\vitii Quebec--llalifax llcrtilrl.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

-0-ooo

%+»%%%x%»»o»f¢o»oro¢|(;;, 3.-_ gi--'41 y; atrvilny ;|y 'm.,;;c; i

‘.'

FOR SALE-QUANTITY OF

small potatoes, excellent -flood. E.

Poster, Mnrshfielil.-608-2-24-4i I Catalogue and hookups free.

- (Dealers wantcd.- Earle Electric

FOR SALE--REGISTERED JER soy llull 2 1-2 yrs. old. first prize winner every year shown. W. ill. liurne, Milton. _ -1D6~2~11l.\'I6i.

FO ' ";i'”_`W’~`~ [gy-ing Mitrch clzmg of N0i’i.h

Fi SALE -AT LONG CREEK stock, impie'n1en'ts ami household furniture. on Thiirsiiay. -liiarcii 50|. ’i`. licndcrsoii.

634-2-25-51

FOR SALE-'rwo 'rou|.ousE Rrtnilcrs. will exclinuga gamicrs. 0_r buy twn geese. Hector Mne- luw. nuniblo. 60:;-2-24-~li

FOR SALE _ New r|sH|Nc. limits :ill slices sud designs \viil| 0:' wjfliout ongliu-ri for particul- urv write i’. A. ltooncy. boat lmildi-i~. Souris. 627-2-25-10|.

'Pcacliers lvniiteil '

FEMALE TEACHER WANTED- For Stanley School, first or sec- ond cliiss_ $125.00 Supplement. R -7- Anderson, Sf.-c'y, Stanley Bridge, sei-2-23-si

."__i_____________

H o o ¢o»o+o-Q

Water Street, Charlottetown

"COMET" RADIO PRODUCTS. A

line that is cheap but good. New

Supply, St. Clair Avenue, Tor- onto.

APPLICANTS DESIROUS OF EN-

Adams Training School for Nurses, North Adams, Mass- Piease write Superintendent.

452-2-i6~15l.

WANTED- YOUNG WOMEN T0

train ng lyiiriios. At lilitbl. nut* year lligh School required. Monthly uliowanco of $12 to $1-l with maintenance, 'uniforms and text hooks. School is nccrrditml and offers excellent course. Ad- viintvigo of training in new build- ing equipped entirely up to Ilrllo. Please make npl\l|C"li‘“\ f"" nlusses entering March lst or September 1. llcnd tux will bo paid if students remain. Address Besse Ettsr, Principal. Tl*-lininil School for Nurses, the Meriden llospitni, Meridnn, Conii_

560-2-2]-'li

__l~`eiiii1lo Help \Vnntcd

WANTED - GOOD HOUSEKEEP-

er .for small family for Apflil and May. Must furnish good refer- ence, Write carl! of_Box 110. Guardia-n. 630-2-25wfs.

Lost

This, popular Hotel has

17°C" completely renovate/ and offers very comfortable accommodation to the travel- llns puouo. \

The table is especially good

Ind the public are courteous- ll' cared for.

RIN! 03.00 n day.

Charlottetown Hotel C0., Ltd.

Proprietors “* mu Quonw Ho‘ribi.

H; ` 'I ' » ri, Ziionreil; J. J. J ~’|'- I ‘< _i wiv rf Henmh McLeod. Lab" "_i -ilu.-. N-;|_'t»l1 liver; .Miss M," 'e. -ii. .wise R._ E. Green. _Miss .it-an day. »M.3:s Marion -I.a.l-ni. _,,°° Mm. oooaot, Mio.. moon. iugoiiiourn. Mio. from-solo .Manoi- nemnlw A. sunroof; um cor- L While. 'MMI Etta Gfy. Mil .°"’*l\.M~r.eMBn.l'.L.Mee-

Queen Hotel *

LOST-ON SATURDAY BLACK

-leatbier pocket book containing sum of money. Finder report at Guardian Office. Rle-ward.

595-2-23-Bi

Wanted -

Archie lilaclilillari oi' Prince Ed- ward Island. is in it serious condi- tion.

HAS BEEN TFfANSFERRED.-

W. A. Zi/iiicDoniiid, for tha pa'.u. five

-_years traveller for the firm of

1 H I ‘vIcKee~n St John CA ' W ,Getty and Scott, Galt, Ontario. for

o-+5 Y

evo-00-0-0

iycslcrilay. nho ‘fni'in'ci's reporting

0m Insertion .................................. loo per line of ll words 'tho roads in gnml _(_0m[mi,m fm. Four insertions Bs per line of 6 wnnin Eight lnsertions _'io per im- ol it words

THE MARKETS- There was

it fair ziltriirlziiicri at the market

Iirzivrliiniz, :ind -li!-: ice. tlinuglil

. .

vi‘i'y .aixiooili :ind _i;l.is.'~y, :i.:;r\ good

_ ""‘ "“"`-"""" 'T i 1 .'>t;iioii=. `5lU<:; lirsy, (lil-1351-.; ri-iraw. fl

For Sale Mi:-iccllaiiu-o\i.~» l-mc; .;mi|i|..=, iso; hidior, :ir.--mo; ll

__ _ ____ -»- ivggi-1, 5i'»c; chicken. 75-.$1.00, | HAY FOR SALE-EIGHT STAOKS .lNO~ A. MacDONALD LAND SUR-i >- - ilyrno llros., North River. vcyor, llermanville. P. E. l. T0 GUARD NAME- -'l`il@1\ll'0S

602-2-2421 816-1-7-Binos. :ilong the 'route of Capt. l’iunkett’s

Dunibells Company--a route \vhicii

and ends in St. .lolin‘s, Newfound- la-nd. on June 22--have been ad- dressed by it Toronto legal firm iviiriiiiig tiicui flint any bills or ad-‘ vertiisiug used for a rival organize. tion cinpioyiiig the words “Dum-

\viil be lldblc for damage.

NEW WILTSHIRE.-Miss Irene

attciidiug tho piny "The Arrival

lhlilny.-l\l\i. J. \V. McKenzie was at llradnilmiio I~‘cb. lillh attmiil-ing tho play put on -by the l"roctowu llramatic (lliili.-Mies E. Frizzeii. Rose Valley wus it rcccut visitor io lirriiliiiliaiw.-Mr. ltiiy Kc-uncdy, llriiiliilluiiio has rciiiriir-il homo from visillng tlzicuds in Springion. _----Qe>-E

BIRTHS

BONNELL.-.\t St. John. N, B., on l<‘ehruai'y 2~iih, 1025 to Itcv_ .l. ‘S. :ind .\irs_ lloiinell it soil. George i`ari'uliiei's.

IN MEMORIAM

in memory of our beloved mother

Mrs. Sarah Thorne, Died Feb. 25th 1924.

We think of you as onetwho

sleeps,

Au vm from grief and min. And that the happy day will COME

When we shall meet again.

INSERTED BY T-HE FAMlLgw

__---__--i-i---‘i*-

PORTRAIT AGENTS - WRITE

for catalogue. United Art Ltd.. Brunswick Avo., Toronto.

899-1-12Mws6i.

WANTED- T0 RENT, SMALL

fumiiihed house, or three to four

ed. Phone 191. 63‘it2-25-2i.

€<-103-<_

::-Fresh Supplies in Demand.-

Wherever Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil has been Introduced increased

ing that wherever it goes this ex- cellent Oil impresses its power on the people, -No matter in what lati- tude it may be found its potgney is not impaired. lil: is put' up iii melt

portable shape iii bottles and can

be carried without fear of breel:~'

-fumbshed rooms. or-rn»:ro.il locst-.

supplies have been ordered. show.;

1 me he

IN MEMORIAM

I In sed but loving memory

of our dear Mother, Mrs. 8. M, Mhowllillm, who departed this life February 25th, 1901.

I Dear ls the grave where YW

are laid,

Sweet le the memory that

‘ shall never fade.

Forgotten by the world you

lut dear to our memory YW

will ever be.

INUIRTID BY THE

" FAMILY.

begins next week iu Vancouver ffl

bells" or “i`orniurly the Duuibeils" is

nf Kitty" 'ln llradalbnnn ball Fob. C 1su..~Mi_~.~. noderio rviokfiy, prod- U

uilhane was a visitor to t-he city 3

ion rises as the rico frills and ilio

uct and man oi' our crn:\iiici'iei-i

_.L_

TOO TH BRUSH - _ SA LE

-l9ets-

Givel you your choice from a large assortment of brushes ranging In prloee from 25|: to soc.

FREE SAMPLE of Tooth

Paste with each brush.

MAIL ORDERS receive

special attention.

SEE OUR WINDOW

The Hughes Drug _ Co., Ltd.

‘. cnaniorrrrowu

y _ _

\-'ould decrease tho cost of miin- lliitier 1923 uliictoring tu'-iiiiy five pei' ri-ut. ilutler 1924

Vorld wide indications ull ‘point to

better prices ifor i`ui‘in pi'oiiiicl»'i. ilu- liici‘\~:i.\'i-. . . .

prico of ihn ivtzipie food prorluci.

whozit, will in a short limo bi- rc- 192-l

i`I<~ctcd in dairy and other livv ilutlrr oi:

stock .pi'oducts. 'Flin countless nilli- (‘.l\i~esc .. ._

ions of Asia arc :iwalcsiiing .to the 1024

appeiising and nourisiiing value of flutter &

cc-real and dulry foods- Lei us pro- Cliccsr-

pure to ure-et ‘thi-3 demand, let us

cnil»f..'|vor to 'improve our quality. in- increase . . .

crcnso tho quantity, siuiularilize

our dairy products und soil only on' Res-pecifiiliy subuiiiticd. grade. J. l»‘. Profitt, Surly.

With the grading of our dulry P. E. l. Da`lrynicn's Association.

|"""|"¢l*'l bl’ ‘tlic Dominion Depart-

`Ni~.t.

$269,095.11 $2:'i5,585.'ili

S 13.505168

Gross

$1i~l6,750.il7 SZiIl1.157.S0

._ $ 15.50227

$4li6.745.11 $4S2.3(i4.6'l

$54!),1li1.2Il S5GT.3ii?l.flll

;18,G8T.liT S l¢`r.ll19.51l

$895,913 1.30 $7Ii5.8~1i|-25

$899,026.70

S 3.095.-10

si_s7,si.;o_1o

S 2.109.851

This report and that of the

Auditor Mr J. t', Cooke, were, on motion of Mr. Juhu Proudc, sec- onded by Mr Chas Stevenson adopted as read.

The following committees were

then appointed:

‘liesoliition Committee-iMessns.

William Cain, W. J. GibS0l\ uilil

Wesley Keele.

Press Coniinittcc -- Ml‘SSl‘\3-

Reuben Macdonald and Peter Campbell.

The ‘Secretary then read corres-

pondence from Dr. Ruddick of the

ro the establishment of a cold storage plant or central clearing house for cheese and butter. at Emerald or Borden. Dr. Ruddick in his letter pointed out that i.i the proposal involved only a tem- perature of 40-'.'.0%F. it would mean that ics refrigeration would be all that was necessary. li but- terwas to be stored. a temperature of 10% below zsro would be re- quired. and this meant mechanical refrigeration with proportionate cont. _

With this establishment in use

prompt shipments could- be made and every facility for grading would he offered. lf used for

meat 'and one. its use would no: extend over the producing season. and that meant considerable over- head. it might. however, be used

~-. .~...~- in iv.-._ i u» 11

Agricultural Department. 0tta\\wa._

-a success of it, shows very clearly

lierewitli siiilsiiirilteii that we have in detail. Dr. Ruddick was unable ._ made an increase in milk produc-|10 ati-enil, but had written to us gigngggy d°wf;°tl;?1deg;'£§ni}f:;l; tion over last year, and consequciit-|;';i\'iii.g us vnluaible information on :L d _b ‘Li m ker em I I I _t iy an increased production percow,‘ ilio matter in question. A second (n mn” _ego “fi Sm 1905?; lat; Now I think it only fait' to say that inciting was held .luly 3rd. when it "ea" .W Om n q“a~ B( ‘

make No 1 cheese and butter.

this is owing -in part to the cow was decided to ask the co-oprrrr ' testing scheme which has been iiion of the Departnierl-t Of AST-10111' cr,§.;;1e'g;_a¥v?Sr;(a§0n has shown ,I

. . . .i.-t' .t"'l ove- ‘ ‘ ‘

dnirying activities. Vi/ie ‘trust -that of daiiry products and the purchas- rggrlaml ‘T”t£o°g;c;;g‘(;:°‘ this important branch of the dairy ing of dairy -slil>D'ii€S- A C0m’mili9° . .

operating season pzisteuiized their

ii..lustry will be caiiieti on to afivas appointed to deal with U10 mmm make still greater extent in tho years toimntter who will today submit to '_(,_ 'd. d _ , ! come, so that thc unprofitahl-.» cow iyoii orrtain roconiinendation.s for gm':l;3'£fay§g§`g pry;-‘;'c";g’;T; might be eliminated. The produc- your consideration. _ Season `Fivc of our langwl tion of our coiivniiin and graiioi May every member of this as- ' __ _ '

choose fac‘ories, began to make

cows is not improving as our cur-isocialion do his ulinost to make ' ‘ ‘ _ _ _

cuiiislances would warrant. nor in 15125 the best daiiry year in the bis- M 1Uhl?‘0LrI;)lfI?a“;§yih§]e°hr`$l‘i3f; livciiliigi' with that of our pure bred tory of our industry. ;}g‘mnM'lt _ot mcse factories dm HOL l\ci`il.i. Com icteut ineu who have _ _ _- ...ado o riuiiy or -this question os- coMPARA'rivE s'rATE|v|EN'rs l_§$`°l1)‘_‘;‘,f’t°_’_r_ D“’§f;§;’§)e_:"§ sent that pro-fitiibio production '_ fllhveese Y A4 [wr has not the keeping q“ulm0S_ cni.-not be scciircii with licrdslhf-llr..Slipply 1-ll-i 33.15->-537 lbw- lookod for _-by ,L-he "ado and haql vi~.r:\.giiig lower than 6.000 ibn. Milk Supply 192-I 40-=>27.700 NIS- ' " any of our host hr-rds now great-

ly exoir-d this stzindnrd. iiiiliczitiiig Increase 3.930.328 lbs.

tliut. the production of lim mil curl-

ei-s must be unprofitably io\v. We Butter

have -moderately priced lnud, :ind Milk Supply 1923 21i,165,687ibs. laboi', fertile soil. temperate clim- Milk Supply 1924 40.521700 |hS~

te, a good dairy country and while _

the prices recently have not been Increase . . . . . . . .._ 2.362.013 “>&-

in keeping with those 'the farmer

in compelled ‘io pity for his purclius Total Milk SUPPW

es, yet dairying has during the un- Dirticr & cheese 1023 57-745.187 lbs. settled pf-riod of 1‘oconstruclion» Butter & Cheese 1024 6-1.037.528 lbs.

paid its faitlirful followers -more -ii

atiisfaciory returns than any other liicrcnse . . . . . , . . .._ 6.292.341 lbs. I

lino oi’ farming. We must iiowcvei'

tiiiltxivor 'to incit-`-asc our make. Value of Outlllli

'i`hc percentage of cost of produc-

Nlizlmoil. (‘ol\'illo was nmong tliose I -ll _ _

only wily we may coiiiirtoriict this (lliovso 192-l ondiition is by 'iiicrritsod produc- (‘.h--:uso 192-i

on per pulron as well as per

ow. iloubic -the quantity of pro- Decrease

had .1 tomlciicy of lowering the price o illrutitcr on our Mai‘i'time iuarketie.

Considerable improvement is

still necessary in the packing of our 'solid butter. also printing and wrapping. Aibout 50 per cent of the but-ter and cheese is still not marked. as required by the Domin- ion Department.

Mould In Butter and Cheese

Dr. Hood of the Dairy Ito-Search

llranch has given us some good iittifornmtion on causes of iiiould in miter. Cleanliness is necessary in order -to prevent mould. Ro- ports from the dealers tell us that mould is it serious objection both ‘in ‘butter -and cheese. In order to have the necessary clean- liness, one of -the things we luck 'ilu most all our factories is :i pro- per .s'a‘iii‘tairy hot \va‘tor tank and sink for wasiiing utonralis in, also some stand-ard Dairy Cleanser. .nich :ts Wyamloitc should he in grnerzil uso.

Exhibitions

liir. lliitgirss. (`hi.i~f Iluiry i’i‘o»

diicc Grader. did the jiiiigiiig at the Charlottetown Fair. \Ve hail the la-rgost s-bow uizii the lic-si quality of butter yet put on exirili- iiion. Among those comp\'»tin_.; wus one of the most siicco»~il`|il \\/'esterii makers, and -two oi lhc moot isiiccessfiii New Briiiisivicli and Nova Scotia mein On-~ of our island crozinieries won fzirst in both solids and prints. This orcnniery also won first for solids at the Royal in Toronto mid many other high awards tlirougliout Canada during the year. What has .been accomipliished by the best creameries can he dnnc. by tho othens if .properly equipped ami managed. The cheese ex- hibit was 'not large ami not up to what it should have been. This shows the lack of lntreest that our makers have as -the cheese were poor in quality a-nd not even in size or well flniislied.

General Quality of Cheese for the

Season

The report of #tho giradiaig oi' cheese for the past season shows that -this is the only Province in Canada that did mot show an in- crease in No. 1 Cheese. The de- fects were chiefly had flavors, such as NOT CLEALN. FRUl'l`Y.‘ OFF FLAVOR? and RANCID. We had some complaints during 'the wsrin seaon of COARSE TEX- TURE. This wus due chietly to ink-ing over -ripe and bad flavored milk. cooking high, and in sonic cases harsh treatment giving too much acid and not maturing suf- ficiently before samng. Ono of our largest cheese twwrieo mode 92 -per cent. No. 1 cheese last ees- son. This isa good average and

lbalance and had worked hard to

iviccs of Mr. George R. Barr as in-

.prsvious spesker's remarks and said

'thing needed

The Future

'Loolning over the dairy eftnltiloa

as I see it from the .insnryymrs I have been connected with it fin this Province, I would say that in order to 'put -lit on a proper found-

ig-htimg and better ventilation. Let us consider for a. moment vniiat -it would meani to us as a cheese producing Province. if we had our live stock tires from dis- ease, or as we say a “Disease Free Area." Better brediiig and feed-ing, a proper knowledge of the production por cow through the keeping of Dairy Records, a. suitable plaice ‘to keep milk and.. cream whore temporature can be couvtrolled. factory and plant kept u first class condition. Bc sure that your .factory -is thorougilzly capable of making No. 1 cheese and ibutter. The grading of cheese and butter and selling of grade points out where the dc- fects are and gives tho.-so in charge of fthe work a chance 1»o_ remedy -the defects and raise Lha iuaiity of our cheese and butter to the hi-_zliest quality in‘Canada. Lei. each give the best service pos- sible as this is our duty -to the in-| dustry.

Respectfully yours,

F. T. MORROW.

Acting inspector.

This report - was followed by :i

.good deal of discussion which treated ofthe advantages and dis- advan-tages of grading as it was affected by Island conditions and therefore not always entirely sat- isfactory.

Mr. Wilfred -Bouiter. -Secretary

of Agriculture, in -reviewing the condition of the dairy industry in this Province, spoke of the effort that was being made to centraiize it, getting the products together and making direct shipments. lt had been found impossible to have direct winter shipments on account of -the -restricted quanti- ties moving. Again the run.-tier of a central storage plant had not _inet with iuiicb approval from Dr. Ruddick. However the question was one for the directors. _Another im-po-i‘tii»m_ question was that up to March of last year the federal agricullual grant had paid the salary of a. dairy instructor. This had been discontinued and the ma.u~te‘r.ance of this office inow 'developed upon the Provincial llc-` pairtment. li’ _the iniliistry was to be brought to the highest possibie| siaindard the full time services of! an inspector were necessary. ‘It. would become an obligation- on

part of the salary fo'r this mail, Fortunately one half would be paid under the technical gi'ant._ The Provincial Departniont wasi prepared to pay one half of the

get the Ottawa concession. It had also corresponded with one of -tho best dairymen in Canada and it- was now possible to get the scr-

Queene:-JTH. simpson. W. J.

Gibson, J. W,-Jones;

Prince:-W. H. MoGre|'or, C. M.

Howatt.

Mr. J. D. Thompson .L tri-

bute to the zealous an ' I

was relinquish-ing his' 'dgaris al dairy instructor _ _ii-_-_ '

Hon. J. H. Myers, the iiexl: speak

er, said »it- was indeed s pleasure to see somanydairyinem present. 8-.Yen though .Fiirmer's Week was but a week on and it might have been expected tliatmany would ro- iimln away in order to be able to come to town thou. _ `So far as daitying was concern- ed, the speaker had always looked 'bu tI1at‘Industry as the back-bona of 'P.'E, I., and he thought it would remain so for many years to coma, He doubted lf there was any bet-_` ter way to build up a farm thaiiby keeping a good dairy herd,

At present the hue and cry will

about so many leaving P. E. J. and in fact all rural Canada and flock- ing to the cities of this country and the United States. Despite this fact the dairy industry and its pro- ducts were on the increase, and according to those who made it their busines to know, the field crops of Canada were also increas- ing This all might be because far- ming was being carried on in a more eilicient way than ever be- fore. Dairying was a good means of tiding over tho winter season. As to the question of grading, this was a practice that was being adopted everywhere and the Island would have to fall into line. There was no reason to be afraid of it. The past year might be said to have given the Island ii back-eye so far us diiirying was concerned. According to Wr. Morrow’s report this Province was the only one that had fallen down in grade, This was not pleasant to think about but the only thing to do was to see if an improvement could not be made and a_ right step in this direction was to get a competent man to succeed Mr. Morrow,

The speaker had been asked why

an inspector and instructor was needed, but this was almost self- evident_ The inauguration bf a cen- tral agency had been under dis- cussion for tho last twelve months lf this movement was started it .would go a. long way to remedy many faults, The regulation of but- ter and cheese would do away with the falling down in- grade, Special railway concesslons'wou`ld give many advantages to the smal-

the part of -manufacturers to pay ‘er Producers- The SDGUKBP. HDWSV-

er. did not want to see factories coerced into the agency, but he had noticed, during the last year, the smooth way in which the .Pota- to Growers' Association had work- ed.

A suggestion he would like to

make was that at each of the thir. ly-five island factories an annual summer picnic be held; that would be another long step toward

structor for P. E. i. The speaker believed that the iiisi;'uct.'>i~ and in-,‘ specter should be a man from out-I side the Province. Nobody could question this nian’s ability and high standing ini dairy work. _ |

What the industry needed was]

co-operative buying and seiiing._ The'que-stion this raised was could

the Railway he induced to load; cars part at one. and par: at tho» other, station. The Potato (‘n~up- i~.ru.tive Association had given a good example of what could be done in this line. There was no doubt that something had to be done .to briiiug back the industry to where it should be. A lack of co- opera-tioii and interest was helping to keep down -the 'price and quality of dairy products.

Mr. W- S. Lea stated that tho'

standard of quality ilcpeuded on iho class of in-struction obtained. Tho greatest weakness of the in- dustry was bccauso of zi failing down in inspection. lt was no longer possible to fight iuzaliist the qucslioir of grading. As had -been suggested it should bo com- pulsory to grade the milk.

Mr. J. A. Dewar thought the

tone of the directors was against -getting a man from away to act as instructor. island -mon when bad' liorui engaged in tho industry for many years should hnvu the first opportunity of filling the position. The butler :ind clieosc inakers could couie togtvilicr and -suggest one from among their -izfuiiiber for the job. llut by all nicaiio he should bc an island man.

Holi J. ll- Myers. Minister of

Agricui-ture. said that the question had been gone into with l)r. lind- diek and the way was now open. to secure the services of Mr. Barr. lie thouizlil. it would be a mistake if -the opportunity to secure liiin was not seized.

Mr George P. 'l`rainor said he

was opposed to the idea for tho reason that it was not an instruct-- or that was wanted. The trouble was that the knowledge already possessed was not put into prac- tice. l\ir,.John Profitt 'stated that a radical change was needed nc- cording to Mfr. .\lorrow's report_ An inspector was wanted and one of the best that could he got, regard- less of cost. lf there was any is- lander was a more outstanding fig- ure in the dairy industry than Mr. Barr, who had a reputation thai was world-wide, he was the logical man for the job.

Mr. M. T. Lamb seconded the

tilllf 8 C0mD0l.€Ill. lllllll WHS the

Mr. J. W. Jones thought the in-

dustry wns getting better every year and that in choosing the right msn for the vacant position salary should be no objection. Mr, Barr was the most competent mnn in sight.

Mr. .l. A. Dewar said he could

see no need for an outside man.

Evening Gestion

The first business token up at

the evening meeting was the Ap- pointment of the board of dimet-

goes -to show No- 1 cheese can be ,‘ors, which resulted so follovlp: ._

better dairy protluctiori.

ln regard to thc Disease Free

Area proposal the speaker thought that this should include nothing less than the whole Province. ‘lt would then mean a tremendous ihilli-Z for the Island. There were hopes tliiit the matter would soon be taken up and at any rate assur- ance had been gained that tho fed- r-ral minister would give the ques- tion full consideration,

.\lr, Walter-Lea said that after

twenty or thirty years of co-opp,-. ntivo work the dairy industry had not made the progress that should be 0XDected. The production per factory patron and per capita had not increased to any appreciable extent. - _

He had been told that low pro-

ducing cows could not be kept at ii profit and his own opinioirwas that it was because of this fact that many people had no faith in dairying. Ho had been asked often if it paid to koop dairy herds gn winter and his answer was that if it was llono right it ,paid and paid well. This year had not been a banner one but diiirymen had got un average gross price of $1.50 por hundred pounds of milk. _Mix Leu followed with some ad- vice as to the best methods of dair- Ying, and niivornted the keeping of only the best breeds. He held out liopc thaut tliwdiseaso free ar. cn might, for the Island, very soon become a fact. Superstitious be- liefs were ull that prevented some farmers from getting on,

l\ir._ Waiter Jones moved that the

meeting go on record as favoring the establishing of a disease free area on the island. This was sec- nnded by Mr. w_ -i., Johnson.

Discussion followed on the as-

sessing for the Ass'n expenses begun by Mr, Dennis, M,L.A_ Mr; Jones asked that the directors al- ong with Mr. Alfred Dewar and Mr. Wilfred Boulter, take -up this question and revise the bye-law in this respect,

A resolution that it be requested

that grading be done in tho- fac- tories and not at the car-doors as heretofore, was moved by Mr_ An- derson, seconded by Mr, Jones and adopted -

A discussion on grading and the

value of cooperation was taken part in by Messrs Roy McLean, W. H. McGregor. A. J. Johnson, H, V, Norton, W, ll. Dennis M, L, A. H. A. Darnley, W. Boulter, D.~A- draws, J. F. -Profitt. W. Keats, D. J Thompson, Chas. Stevenson, and -Elmer Gamble.

RESOLUTIONS » . _ .

That vihereas Fraser; T. Morrow

Dmiry -inspector of 'the Pmvdnoe h ivtiii-mg from that position that 'wa place on the minutes of our annual

meeting ii resolution of procla- tion for ‘his Bull and tukelxtli lib implrovement of the Dairy industry.

doa-~r. B. .noe __

In view of the regal eppuiltlq

an nspeetor of rr ro mug,

Lewmgdmugirardizt tiirhéligeotors _ out :_ o` renin _ of a competent map. and 'pay 1-4 :lg diary and dpbhi.

a ~,~.- ` “ -§_=>""

work of Mr, F. .'1`. Murray: .who-

-Moved by J. D. Thompson. Bodom f