. urine-y and Bladder troubles

Annual Meeting Df Kensington Dairying Do-Dp.

The annual meeting of the Ken- sington Dairying Co-operative As- sociation, Limited, was held at the King George Hall, on Tuesday alter- noon, March 15th, 1949, \vith a good attendance.

The president, Mr. Louis O'Con- nor, gave an encouraging report of the year's work.

Mr.-'f'. E. Hickey, chartered ac- countant, spoke on the audited re- port, explaining the financial situa- tion, ‘to the evident satisfaction of all.

MI‘.»D8Y'll'llS of the Co-operative Union, was present anti addressed the meeting on the proposed new Marketing Board.

Mr. Leo Mclsaac spoke briefly on the Canadian Federation of Agri- culture.

Two new directors were elected. Ernest W. Johnstone and James Lawless, and a retiring director. Murdock MacLeod, was re-elected. The other retiring directors are Louis O'Connor and James Cousins.

The directors for the ensuing year are: Clarence Haslem, Lloyd Lockerby, Charles Taylor, Ellis Profitt, Heath Mayhew, Frank Ram- say, Murdock MacLeod, E. W. John- stone, and James Lawless.

Mr. Lloyd Lockerby spoke in ap- preciation of the valuable contribu- tion made to the association by the retiring president, Mr. Louis O'Con- nor, and proposed a standing vote of thanks. Mr. O'Connor replied. saying that much of the success of the Co-operative was due to the un- tiring efforts of the manager, Mr. \V. L. Delaney, without whom, he believed, the business would never have reached its present high level.

Meeting adjourned.

At a directors meeting, immedi- ateiy following, Mr. Murdock Mac- Leod was appointed president, and l.t.-Col. E. W. Johnstone became vice-president of the Association.

Following is tho president's re- port:

PRESIDENT'S REPORT

"I take much pleasure in extend- ing to you a hearty welcome to this our fourth annual meeting .-r‘.nce becoming a (lo-operative. The year just closed has been a very successful one from many stand- pelnts, We were blessed with one of the best growing seasons in his- tory, particularly in clover and grasses. As a result, our total but- ter production was up 40% over last year, which amounted to 431,739 lbs. --an all-time high. Our percentage of first grade butter was 96.5—the second highest on the Island. The buttermaker who received first prize had a score of 96.6. I feel. gentlemen, that we can take great pride and pleasure in congratulat- ing and commending Mr. Cyril Con- nick and his assistant, Mr. Austin Murphy on the ood work that they did the past Year; considering that the quality of the cream was not all that it might have been, although. I may say, there is a great im-

proyement. The average price per

pound of butterfst paid to the pa- tron was 79.62 cents. Considering nur profit this year, this price com- pares favourably with all other cresmeries.

"I wish also to commend our manager, Mr. W. L. Delaney and his staff for what they have Becam- piished in handling the large vol- ume‘ of business done in the past year which amounted to 542326592 —-srr increase over last Yea!‘ of about $159.0Mi.00. It is a blg 1'9- sponslbility to manaflt‘ B 111151119" of this volume and to try to please and give"a square deal to 540 pa- trons and many others, and I hope we all appreciate fully the strain Ithat our manager is under.

"This is 4hs second Y!" "l" We have operated according t the Co- Qgqtllvg A012 811d 3T1 5 on a profit‘ basis. The net trading pro-

O

; i‘l\Yify v...

fit for the past year was $7,447.88- after deducting 10% for reserve fund-—5% for educational fundpwe have a net profit of $6,330.71 to re- bate to our patrons. At our last annual meeting we had a profit to be rcbatcd to our members and patrons of $4,602.80. It was decided unanimously at that meeting that this should be left in the business in the form of shares.

"\Ve have had difficulty in getting all patrons interested to sign their amounts over in shares. The In- come Tax Act demands a form sign- ed and returned to them from each patron for his individual rebate. If those forms are not signed, we will have to pay income tax on them. This is a matter for discussion here today, and a policy laid down for the future.

"Your board and management ad- vise and urge that this business be operated on a reasonable margin of profit, and thut the profits remain in the business for the next five years to finance and expand, es- pecially in regard to a new up-to- date creamery and cold-storage. This matter came up for discussion at our last annual meeting, when Mr. Cope presented u rough plan for a new plant hut owing to'the lateness of the hour, no action was taken. On July 13th last, a special meeting of the shareholders was held to deal‘ with this and other matters. It was decided at this meeting that the directors secure plans and all information for an- other special meeting to be held later. It takes considerable time to get all this and due to the rush of farm work we were unable to hold that Meeting. Your board of direc- tors advise that we do not proceed with this project this year for the following reasons: 1. That the authorized $50,000.00 share capital be reached by theaccumulation of rebates and additional shares sub- scribed. 2. That labor and material will be cheaper and easier to pro- CUFF.

"This is another matter for dis- cussion today.

“In trying to expand our feed business and give better service to our patrons, we installed a feed mixer and hnmmermill. As you know, we have had a lot of trouble with the hammermill. We should have purchased a heavier machine that was built to stand the con- tlnued strain it would be subject- ed to every day, driven by a 60 HP. Diesel motor. The condition of the grain due to the wet harvest added greatly to the trouble. I would like to make it clear that the company and their agent Mr. Oliver Camp-

Privy Council. Until down their decision,

bell, did everything possible to as-

sist us-it was no fault of the ma-

chine. We were making it do more than it was built for. A suitable

one will cost more money-that is another matter for your considera- on.

"The chief concern of all dairy

farmers at the present time is the margarine question. Farmers of Canada supported by the Canadian Federation of Agri- culture have appealed the ruling of

The Dairy

the Supreme Court Judges to the

they hand the ban on margarine should still he in» force. If the ruling_ of the Judges is up-

held, the Provincial Governments should have legislation passed regulate the sale and manufacture of margarine in Canada, so that both the farmer and the consumer will be protected. The Dalrymen's

to

Association and the Canadian Fed- eration of Agriculture are asking the Dominion Government to estab- lish a floor price on butter at 62 cents a pound. If this is not done, it will simply mean that farmers

will be forced to cut down on dairy

production to a large extent, with the result that the consumer will have to either eat margarine or spend his money for butter in New Zealand or some other country where it can be produced cheaper. "-ln conclusion, I would like to say that since I am retiring from the board of directors this year, after serving for the past four years in the new "set-up” and for about nine years in the old Com- pany, I would like to extend my heartfelt thanks to the manager

and all the directors during that

Piusville and I Vicinity —Mrs. Joey Gallant was s. train passenger to bot 6 on Tuesday. where she visited friends and

relatives for the clay. returning to he: home on Tuesday evening.

Mr. Myles Griffin has returned to his home in Brockton after spending _the winter months in Saint John, N! B.

____L Mr. Keith Kelly. R-osevllle, is spending a few days in, Plusvllle at the home of Mr. Norbert Cor- coran. ‘

Mr. Herman Corcoran was s business visitor to Summerside on ‘Tuesday.

Mr. Elmer "rullant has returned to his home here after spending s. week in Saint John, N, B.

Mr. Charles Mallett, Miss Frances Griffin and Mr. Myles Griffin, Brockton, were in Piusviiie recent- ly visiting riends.

Mr. Philip Gallant has re- turned to his home here after spending a week in Saint John, N. B.

Mr. Ambrose Dalton has return- ed to his home in Glengarry, Lot 7, alter spending a few months in Piusville with his daughter, Mrs. John J. Corcoran.

Mrs. Ambrose Corcoran and Mrs. Norbert Corcoran were visitors to Burton. Lot. 7, on Tuesday.

and Mrs.

Mr. Erskine Wallace and family, Hills River, were sun- day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lo. man Harris, Rosebank.

PIUSVILLE INSTITUTE The March meeting of the Piusville Women's institute was

held at'the home of Mrs. John Gallant. Roll call was answered by writing your name left handed. while blind folded, \vhich caused much fun. All committees report- ed satisfactorily and the new Ones appointed were: to visit the sick, Mrs. Mary Gallant; to prepare Program. Mrs. John P. Gallant; to make sandwiches for next meeting, Mrs. William Gallant, Mrs, peter- E. Gallant and Miss Bertha Gal- lant.‘ to clean the school, Miss Noelle Gallant, Mrs. Anthony Gal- lant, Mrs. Johnny Gallant, Mm 3Y1’!!! Ciflllflnt. Mrs. F'red,Gallant “"1 M"!- MBTY Gallant. Two new members were welcomed. Mrs. Herman Corcoran kindly invited the members to her home for the next meeting, where the m]; m“ will be answered by "How many "ma! you can light and blow out a Cam“? with one match." A bingo will be conducted to raise funds,

Kensington Down Darnley 5-4 In Semi-Finals

On Tuesday night before a crowd of six hundred fans the Darnley team bowed out of the semi-finals after being beaten by Kensington Legion by a-5-4 score. Legion took the round by two straight games.

Backed by the stellar work of D. Maclnnis in the Legion nets the Legion had too much defensive power for Damley. The game was played on a sticky ice surface that cut. good passing play down to a minimum. '

For the winners MacInnis, Clank and Howard showed to the best advantage while for the losers the Woodslde brothers and E. Harding were dangerous right up to the final bell. The Legion won the right to meet the winners of the semi-final between Kelvin and Summerside.

Lineups:

Darnley — Goal, Woodside; de- fence, B. MscKenzie. C. Mac- Kenzie, C. Woodiide: forwards, E. Harding, L. Harding. G. Wall, G. Woodside, C. Woodslde, E. Mac- Kenzie, F. Thompson.

Legion - Goal, Macfnnls; de- fence, Clark, Howard; forwards,

time for the co-operotion and good fellowship that always prevailed even when the problems seemed difficult to solve. The growth and expansion of this business will al- ways receive my full support."

The ilarvey iilrl

(Continued frcm P880 2)

gave her twenty-four hours to think it ovar. Than he approach- “Young lady, will you

ed her. come back with me to sea Clay?" “N03. .

.

"Might know third pa the ans- wer," he snorted. "One day you're ready to give up everything and save Then, when things coma right for. him. what do you do? -'I‘urn to ics. There's no sense in it. Hanging isn't the only way a man can die.

hit the" trail with him him from being hanged.

to

Then how would you feel?" i

She gave a gasp. "Doc! He isn't going to dlel" -

"I'm a. poor hand at lying. and I'm not going to pretend there's any immediate danger. But this much I'll tell you: The way you're act- ing isn't helping him get well."

They walked back together in silence and mounted to the sick room. Nurse Cullen, who was sit-

light hot," she said involuntarily.

son. utes."

iessly. Trent?’ he said.

to you." that. all?" that?" She uttered the words as

if she could scarcely force them from her throat.

shot Purvis. Don't you SGGp-IIOIICY? That completely clears me."

Trent was with Deb that night. All night. from eleven o'clock on.

could hear

‘doubtfuily. with him?"

Glydon, H. Champion, Maclnnon. Bernard, Mill C. Champion, Mac- Nell, H. Kennedy.

_\ 2—Legion, R. Howard,

side.

Gallant.

ting by the bed. rose and went out. "l-lere she is, Thursty," said the doctor.

"Hello, Cricket."

“Hello, Clay."

He stretched out his hand, and after a moment she touched it with fingers. "You're awfully

"He's got some fever,” said Gib- "I'll give you fifteen min-

He went out. "You

Clay moved rest- knew about. Ned

“Yes." "Well?" “I'm glad they can't do anything

His eyes searched her face. "Is

"Can't you be satisfied “with

"Cricket! Ned Trent hu signed an affidavit, confessing thair he

"And you let 111m?" He began to shake. "What?" he asked. Now her “eyes blazed at him, but she spoke quietly. “Clay, Ned

I heard her when she crept into bed at five o'clock, and she told me where ahe had been. Oh, Clay. Clay!" There was a long silence. She his quick shallow breathing. He said, "Then you be- lieve I shot Purvis.” "If you didn't, tell me who did." "You make that s condition of believing me?" “How can I believe you other- wise?" He turned his face from her. "All right. There's nothing more to say." He laughed. "And I thought I was out of it. Good- bye, Crlcket. Tell Doc lt's'al1 right for the four-fifteen, will you? Good luck." Outside, Miss Cullen caught the staggering girl. "Sit down. I'll bring you something." Cricket choked over the brandy. "Thank you. I'm all right now." "Are you sure?" asked the nurse "Yes. You'll go to the hospital "I suppose so."

The girl's eyes were plteous.

I Summary: '

First Period 1—Darnlay, E. Harding, (MacKenzie) ............ :10 (H. Champion) 13:90 3—Darnley, F. Thompson,

(C. Woodside) ........ 14:32 Penalties — None. Second Period fTLeglon. R. Howard (H.

Champion, C. Champion) 9:60 ik-Legion, I. MacNelll, (Bernard, Mill) m: Penalties - None. ~ run-a Pei-led il-Legion, O. Mill, (J. Bernard) 2:13 ‘l-Leglon. I MacNeill. (J. Bernard, _Mill) ...... D112 ii-Darnley, C. Woodaide, (G. Woodside, E. MacKenzio 8:02 O-Darnley, G. Woodside, (C. Woodsldo) ........ 14:50 Penalties - J. Bernard, C. Wood-

Referees -- A. Lsrkin and B.

ma‘ GUARDIAN. Cl-IARLOTTETOWN

6006.81!

loo cream stand down the street

lee cream and the folks on this continent link and eggs or buttons and hows. as Ada flshburh. English factory wt: (right) discovers to her delight so she samples s tasty concoction in an. from hor U. S. homo. Ada arrived from England to take the Job of Mary 118115181118. W110 ll already work- 1n‘ on Ad“ um job in England. In n swlp that will-fast a month. With her la Mary's sister, Veronica. Ugllaultss. Ada la s01“: $0 W011i 1h "l9 Duro Test Corporation factory in North Berg“. N- J-

ed as closely as ham

is

"Certainly. up to see him." Cricket wouldn't do any good. will do any good now."

the Capitol Hospital:

buried Ned's body beside Deb's. His mother is here now.

minister in Kansas. broken because her son "murderer." clear his name. I,know that. it is so pitiful.

live. thing. I know you cannot. knew Ned was innocent.

somewhere far away. stand it to see you again,

-"loved"—"my life" tlnguishable.)

God keep you. . (To be continued)

‘Ellen's Diary

(Continued frcm Page 2)

but two specimens of an imported brand. one for James and one for me. Each one had been hollowed in preparation for the cooking, by a small paring knife for want of a corer, and the vacancy was filled with raisins and brown sugar-and a dash of cream was added at the time of serving. But there was no

~ lingering to savor it because in ad-

dltion to the regular chorlng the farmers spent some time in finish- ing a piece of carpentry.

O I I

We heard a great sound of ham- mering in a piggery and later the kitchen door opened to admit James bringing a basketful of the discards in various shapes‘ and sizes, always an indication that end of work has been reached. If grand-daughter had been here at the moment, it is likely that she would have set herself to building from these a stable or a stall for her favorite "Cherry-wine" or even

merit. But Jamie was off to school. driving there with his father be- hind the newly purchased three- ycar-old mare and the tidings is that she acquitted herself very creditably on the trip. Grand- daughter too is enjoying an outing at present behind "our own mare" obviously much delighted with a turn of events at Alderlea, which afforded her the chance to accom- pany her grand-father. when he went this evening to pick up more "store" feed for the stock from the truck on the highway, in the vicin- lty' of the corner store. O l O

Off into the deepeni g twilight they went, man and small maid, Pard leading the way. his joyous bark re-echoing in the stillness pre- vailing. Indeed, now that we re- call its hours all this day has been still and peaceful, the most dis- turbing sound. we heard, that of tho carpentry. and later the noise of a sow protestingbver being moved to a change of scene, she, little know- ing that the new quarters had been fashioned and furnished especially for her comfort. These late Win- ter days at Alderlea are pleasant ones, outdoors brimful of work, in- doors busy and. leisurely by turns. O

Until tomorrow . . . Diary . . . ght. . . .

Pllluué

a FIIIKDF

“Would you let me know how he 7.. But you can come

shook her head. "It Nothing

Alma Seelye to Clay Thurston 1h Miss Cullen tells me that you are

coming on so well. I am 318d. Clay. But I cannot come to see you. Forgive me. They have

She is a sweet old lady, the iviclow of a She i: heart- was a There is no way to Bill.

He must have taken it on him- self to save you, Clay, because af- ter Deb's death he did mt want to Pletue don't; think l am ask- ing or expecting yoil to do any- ‘ If only 1 I could have told Mrs. Trent that I

I am asking to be transferred. I could not Clay (Here two lines were imperfectly blotted, leaving the words "Love" faintly dis- Good-bye, Clay.

Jamie is'not above such entertain-l

Make Sure You Have NOT Got Dancer

See Your lioetur If you notice

Any ‘sore that does not. heai_ particularly about the tongue. mouth or lips. Do not pass it off as "nothing at all". Go to the doctor.

A painless lump or thickening. especially in the breast, lip, or tongue. Don't wait. “to see what. happens." Go to the doe- tor.

Irregular bleeding or discharge from any natural body open- ing. Db not wait for pain. Go to the doctor.

Progressive change in the color 0r 5110 0! a Wart. mole or birthinark. Do not try selves or ointments. Go to the doc- bor.

Persistent indigestion. Do not wait. for loss of weight. Go to the doctor.

Persistent hosrseness, unex- plained cough. or difficulty in swallowing, Do not assume that it is due to smoking or some other form of irritation which will clear up. Go to the doctor.

Any change in normal bowel habits. Don't attempt to diag- nose yourself. Go to the doc- for.

Remember

Early p Dancer is

Durable

STILL RABBIT FUR Rabbit fur. after processing. may lbs known by any of these names: Coney, lapin. Wench seal, French ibeavor, ermillne. near seal. polar seal, marmotine. ennlnette or quirweline.

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!

. . ‘straining; n‘ ‘Ii-IE,’ _ some: ysuwsan _ your» -uAv_;$o_|i|.y ”

Wednesday. _Maroh 30th - m! aiiisiulliiiruv,