aama- t-

sand

FRENCH KID GLOV black, dome fasteners broken lines, and we have an incomplete range he values run from $2.

in some sizes. T r size its

to $3. and if we have you

NEW CAPESKINS $1.25

V CAPESKIN “slip-on” lain wrist or with fancy interesting glove,

A VERY SMART NEl in browns and blacks, p stitching. This is a specially note the display on the table in centre

of the store -

3 NEW SHIRT

Bargains in Basement

sell for 95c and you ge

CHAMBRAY WOR weave, collar attach the maker's idea is

BROADCLOTH S

‘of

or slip-ons.

BROADCLOTH SHIRTS in white, . the maker planned these to t them here for

K SHIRTS in tough, strong ed, butcher blue only, $1.35 but our price is HIRTS in the popular small check, collar attached, all sizes and a great value at - -

e s

Clearing French Kid

GLOVES

regular $2.50 and $3.00

ES in white, grey and

$159

These are

$1.59

$1.25

blue and

59c 89c

Coach‘ Excursion to» Sydney

Going-Friday. February 14th, 1936,

5' 181 Queen Street, ~

Fare $8. 10

Return limit-Monday, February l7th.

IV. K. ROGERS

Charlottetown

Dairymen’s

To Dairy Business

- The following address was deliv- ered by Mr. W. N. Jenkins, presid- ent of the P. B. I. Dairymen’s Asso- ciation at the annual meeting of the organization yesterday. “The year 1935 brings to us a fedlhs of optimism and an assur- ance that if prosperity has not turned the comer, it at least must be within hearing distance. “This optimism manifests itself in two ways (l) Return to a plan- ned and sane!- farm mansgemen‘, and (-2)- a decided ‘ ‘ markets and revenues resulting therefrom. so that today we find hope and good cheer coupled with a new feclind of confidence that things am going to be better and that with perseverance and proper planning we can win out.

"In looking over our agricultural conditions of the past year we have many things to be thankful for.

Pastures Had Good Start "Early spring rain gave the pas-

- tures an excellent start and reacted

favorably on all seed germination.

“The dry period however that followed cancelled to a large ex- tent the earlier favorable condition as a result, pastures became dry and this seriously affected dairy production. The mild, wet and pm- longed autumn however, gave the postures and after a new start. supplied the root crops with ample moisture, an excellent con- dition to mature at least a good

stock to enter winter quarters in splendid shape. This sh0illd give us reason to believe that next year should bring forth abundant yields as far as grasses are concerned. May I here urge you all to profit by our past mistakes and make an honest and earnest endeavor to start the year with a definite and positive resolve to plan better for all our undertakings and especially to make provisions for these diffi- culties that we have encountered this past year. and that we see to it that as far as our dairy work is concerned we mlall grow enough Iced to tide over those periods of poor pasture that invariably occur.

Cattle in Poor Condition

"Lost spring many of» our cattle were turned out to pasture in very poor condition and while the grass feed at first was plentiful. it took nmst of this to put our milk cattle into working shape and by the time they had re alned their sterngth, the dry seas came on and We" vented us from r9591“! the returns from our cows that we should have had. This not only affected our- selves, but placed the dairy bullo- ess in many sections in an unen- viable position.

"Feed, Breed and weed"

“Let me stress here that if we are to stay in the deli‘)! bllsl-"eg there are three things we must do: ‘Feed, breed, and weed.’ This ls Ml old formula but neverthleas a basic

one.

"1 have placed feed first, for without feed, results are impossi- ble. If you have not got the feed. better to cut your herd down t0 that place where you feel you c1111 afford to feed well.

"Why milk two cows and get only

root harvest and permitted all live g1

time will compel some of our fac-

I

_I

not, Banned. v OAR;

and Auditor

A x "aKlsn B'A"C'P'A"C'G'A ‘l Certified Puplic Accountant

Bookkeeping systems installed or revised

Proflt and Loss Accounts Computed,

and Reports Prepared.

a Specialty.

Trustee under the Bankruptcy Act

Company By-Laws, Minutes, Annual Statements

Administration of Estates

MONEY TO LOAN.

Bank of Nova Scotla Building

Charlottetown, P. E. I.

we All! IIIILOADIIIG u-lsweek.

Bllrlnghill screened, Victoria, Bras Kimberly and Old Sydney SPECIAL PRICES EX

ltuumiacmunu

TF-“KQWI A

Fine for Kidney Weakness

STOP RESTLESS NIGHTS

Keep your kidneys free from waste matter, poisons and acid. and put healthy activity into kidneys and ‘blunder and you'll liyo a healthier. happier and longer life.

One most efficient and harmless way’ to do this il to get from your drugglst a 40 cent box of Gold Medal Hasrlem Oil Capsules and take them as directed —the swift results will surprise you.

Beside disturbed sleep some symp- toms of kidney trouble are back- ache, moist palms, leg cramps and puffy eyes. If you want real results set GOLD MEDAL —tbe original and genuine -a grand kid hey stimulant and diuretic —-rlght fnom Hlarlem in Holland. Give our kldfieys a good cleaning once u a wh n

lrI-QBRUM!‘ 41, “a ,0‘

11m cnAatofl-a-rowu ousnom: ~ m

Bpfitimistic Note Sounded By President Of P.E.I.

Association

Tecd, Breed And Weed Basic Formula Essential

Stresses Mr. W. N,

Jenkins In Annual Report.

4o lbs. of milk when one oow could easily give you no lbs?

"We must also remember that this feeding is not only during win- ter months but summer pasture g5 well. It is a twelve months gob. 1 used the word job inadvertently. If OlllY farmers of the province would WM“? 151111118 as a profession andnotsssjomwewotlid [05 long way in solving many of our dimculties. Yes, it is one of the best professions that man has ever been

in called to study.

Bord Promoion

"Again feed is not all, you may feed a poor cow all she will digest and yet get no results. Here is where our “herd promotion" work comes in. But of this I will speak later. Only by weighing and test- ing can you tell the real worth of a cow. Set ur standard high and demand tha she comes up to it or e186 lei the butcher have her. In other words "weed her out."

Breeding "Breeding-Decide on the breed you think best and stay by it. Use the best sires that money can buy. Never use a scrub. 1t is the most diincult business I know of to build up a. dairy herd and all your hard labor may go for naught through the use of a poor bull.

"I should like to hear a keen dis- cussion on the matter of supple- mentary feed crops and pasture im- provement. Very little attention is ven today by the average farmer to this all important subject. All one needs to do is drive through the country during the summer and see herds trying to exist in fields as red almost as the main road.

. Pastures

“Personally I have found that if pastures are seeded with 2 lbs. per acre o! alsike clover early in the spring and then treated with a complete fertiliser, SB/y 5-9-8 or top dressed with a light application of stable manure, excellent results can be expected. I do believe that where the land is poor and manure is scarce sweet clover will give ex- cellent results. This is a crop that is being too much overlooked. “For supplementary feed. nothing is better than com or 0. P. V. mix- ture. Either one of these have the added advantage of being able to be stored for winter use.

“Too much stress cannot be put on the growing of mangels and turnips. There is no better feed than mangels. On the other hand turnips may be culled and the poor ones fed while the excellent avail- able markets we have can easily take care of any surplus and ii need

be may furnish cash to buy any mill feeds that ma/y be required.- Crcaniery rroblems

"Our creameries have grown up and operated without any serious opposition from outside sources. To- day with incrased transportation facillles we are being confronted with problems that our earlier pat- rons never dreamed of.

"Plants have been established in some communities where the num- ber of cows are not sumcient to supply-the needed raw material and ‘thus necessitating long hauls and adding to overhead expenses and much overlapping. This through

Tribute to King George in Scotlan

the church, dining

deliberations of the sembly.

Church oi’ chaplainaeswell isters who

impressed by his kindly

land aflnira. George's chaplains in Scotland the Revs. Dr. B. J. Ramsay 5

Dr. Norman Msicllean, Dr. R.

Drumm ‘,

Charles L. Wart

mestic chaplain. At "the memo?!

hymn go" was sung, and, it, the Rev. Dr. Warr said that

(The British Weekly).

his annual residence at Baimoral; and also because cf his interest. year after 5 "t, in the

General As-

The ministers of the

Scotland who were his as the other min- were commanded to preach before the King in the Orathie church were always His Majesty's guests over the week-end at the Castle, and they were always human sympathy. 8nd his keen inmost ill

were ibbeld, Professor W. P. Paterson, Dr. John White. Professor Archibald Main.

I inclpal Alexander Martin, and the Very Rev. Biz" George Adam Smith. The Rev. Dr- . ct Bt. Giles Cathedral, Edinburgh, was an extra-chaplain, and the Rev. Dr. John Stirton, minister of Orothie parish church was His Majesty's do-

service in St. Giles Cathedral the “O Love, that wilt not let me in announcing

was one of the King's special fav- ourites, and that His Majesty al- ways asked that it should be sung when he worshipped in St. Giles. --

s

d

FOLLOW "rulz LEADER

a Ohoose Hickey d Nicholson's BRIGHT OUT SMOKING- TOBAOOO and enjoy the extraordinary F mildness that makes it a leader among better tobaccos. I . ‘The bright red package is lined with heavy waxed. ' paper to keep the tobacco moist and fresh and to seal in

all the mellow satisfaction of the fine Ontario grown a: BRIGHT OUT is the smoke for a ,_ ,

HICKEY '& NICHOLSON TOBACCO COMPANYJMI.

J.

U.S. Athlete For Berlin Olympic;

(By Alan Gould) (Associated Press sports up“). mow YORK, neb. l8—The Olym.

pic march on Berlin is still n" months away but there's no doubt the United States will have more to cheer about this summer m“ they did at GIITIll-BClJ-Pdfleliflp.

and 858 lbs. of fat.

"Results such as the above prove that the only economical way to feed dairy cattle is on a basis of production and this can only be done where actual records ale av-

ailable. - Conclusion

“In conclusion I wish to convey my deepest gratitude and apprecia- tion of the splendid fellowship with, and klndncs shown to me by all during the year I have been President; especially to the directors

is t0 be -- mmended. The national cheese week, a canads wide move- ment has been ah effort worthy of being repeated and will in time have its beneficial effect. More at- tention should be paid to this all important industry. I do hope that our cheese factory delegates have come Prepared to draw out a dis- cusslon on this subject.

“It would not do to close my re- marks wlthout speaking of our T. B. test. This has- been carried out

al

it

price very best sires possible are kept the district and that in as far couraged.

to join up in the ing of his cows in

may be attained. (4) That calf clubs be made

to take his place in the future. "The Department has placed

you using him? Stand on Own Feet

terest in our dairying operations

problems and when the solution

tion.

Cheese

high cost of hauling milk, declining. This

Cheese Bonus Commended

four ways in which this may be done: (1) Give leadership and aid where necess y to each individual patron and assist him in growing or obtaining his feeds at lowest possible; (2) To see that the

feasible community breeding be en- <3) That every patron be urged weighing and test-

order that the highest production possible per cow

real live factor within the crcamery territory, thus educating the youth

field man at your disposal. Are

"Unless we re-create a new in-

am very much afraid that we are

heading for the rocks. Too many pervisi . e i co e th nk d d

ma“, m a“ walks o: m3 are look‘ su on Zpgmlggtlgg‘ {or m‘; ifplzgdld e02‘: United States 10o meter champion,

ing to government to solve their win-g u, be (gamed 0n operation and support in further- “mph Metal“ “d 9e“ ‘Emmi

problems. What we need more ing the interests of the c-lrymeh of “Li, ‘hgmltlkl; “iigfk 11%" W"

tn _thl ls is return to " . .. _ this i 3' '° "l9 5 ll l‘ Y M‘!!! an any ng e e a Interruptions hale uturred uh PTW 0°‘? wagers comemck We the duh

the spirit of independence of our til-m w h u, . -----~ ---— forefathers. That spirit which will u... plvwrf, Qfimjeffs consul-s oz DI-IbCENDANTS ills" seem will“? ‘l0 l1°l4 M! draw us together to solve our own work will be carried on. Time is ‘ when’ m“ M! m“ mu‘ “Wm

found go out and put it into opera-

"The importance of cheese pro- duction is being overlooked both by producer and consumer. Owing to the low price of cheese and the the cheese factory is slowly but surely may not be in the best interest of the dairy business.

"Our late Federal Government's policy of bohusing cheese production

for a third time and results are WW notifying. giving us a disease free area, It is hoped that a fur- ther test for Bangs disease will be endorsed by all organizations. For this excellent work the Federal and Provincial Departments have cur

chem

Developments of the ind“ campaign have focussed the “m. light on the middle-distance my. racers. Joe Manganb sensations] unprovement, Gene venzkem “w; comeback and the Nllllfklbh

who have given of their time so "cnerousiy, and supported the work to the very best of their ability and with whom I have had the great- est fellowship, I wish to tender my sincere thanks.

"To the secretary who invariably

in special thanks. as put forth every effort for the suc- “hlevemellll l” swlfllfie’! Eddie Cow Testing cess of the work; O'Brien have helped boom ohm “To the mil-y Superintendent, States Olympic prospects. .

With Glenn Cuulngham, is; mile record holder, still s pom; factor and Bill Bonthron, tl-ls (m. mer- Princton ace. bidlng his ti“ until the outdoor season, there g certain to be a hot battle for the three 1,500 meter places available on the team that goes to 3mm in July.

From 100 to 800 mob-es. the oh- of American ta'ent averages high- er than at any time in track Ml- tory. ‘Popping the list is Ohio State's Jesse Owens, a recon!- smasher who may be the first stil- letc to combine the sprint triumph with broad-lumping victory in the Olympics. Eulsce Peacock, the

who has left no stone unturned to further the interest of the dairy- men and whose loyal support of and deep interest in the work needs no comment from me:

"To our Herd Promoter, handl- capped as he has been, who has done excellent work and from whom we can expect bigger things in the future;

"To the Government both past and present and its oilicials for the courtesies shown and assistance so freely and splendidly given;

“To the press for their loyalty in reporting everything of interest to the farmers’ welfare;

"To each and all I wish to con-

"Froln a study of the dairy situ- ation one of our main problems is to raise the production or our herds to a level where profits may be ex- pected. For this reason we have a given our support to the herd pm- motion work.

"Cow testing was first started in Canada in 1804 by the Dominion s Dairy Branch and carried on un- der various plans until i924, when it was handed over to the Dominion orrnvrrsm .. .. Livestock Branch. Over a year ago, 011 Jflu- 1. i934, we were notified that the Dominion Government I would discontinue this work and our local government took over its

SOUTHAMPTON, England - Mr. and Mrs. William Weeks of Waverly Road, Preemsntle, who recently celebrated their diamond wedding. have nine children, b5 grandchil- dren and 28 great grandchildren. Mr. Weeks is 78.

l5 hardly available to quote figures to back up the work but briefly. Look- ing at Denmark we find, under g cow testing scheme that in a l3 Veal‘ period production per cow in- creased from 4,000 lbs. of milk and 144 fat to 77,300 lbs. of milk and 272 lbs. fat.

“In New Zealand. one of our chief competitors, the average mo. duction was raised from 152 lbs. of fat to 2l8 lbs. in 10 years. B. C. which has had control of its own work since 1912 has raised the pm- dllctloil per cow from approximately 5.000 lbs. and 183 fat to 8.000 lbs.

NEWSPAPER-MAN RETIRE

MIDDLESBROUGH. England —- Arthur Pickering. chairman and managing director of the North Eastern Daily Gasette, is retiring owing to ill-health. after 46 yell with the paper. .

HAWKS CAUSE TROUBLE HEILBOIRN, South Africa was 30y“, Aunrron, Bwarms o! hawks are causing much E, imgland _ trouble to farmers in this district.- William Barclay Peat, nobd The birds. many oi them measur- countant; died here at the age "u: mo“? than four feet from wins a4. He was the auditor of the pu- tip to Wing tip kill chickens and sonal accounts of King Geo!“ ‘Well lurker Dollllfy- Queen Mary, and the; present King

tories to close up or else become centres for the collecting of cream and shipping it to larger centres to be manufactured. As I see it our chief local problems align them- selves under four headings (l)

Factory overhead and debt (2) Poor salesmanship (3) Insuinclent raw material (4) competition among the different paints.

Solution to Problems

"May I ask, ‘what are we going to do to face up to these problems?’ I would not venture to give a cure but may 1 suggest something we must do? "First to see the very best brand of butter can be mode. We have a airy supervisor in whom we may place every confidence and who will give us every assistance possible when- ever we call upon him. Why not see that he is used to the utmost and seek his advice at all times?