we ways/yen

N GUARDIAN

l. Ilaner llnrpiu. BI llnnover Streets I83

l ‘Guam George Glow, 18b 0mm Street. MIMMJBSIDI! and PIINCI COUNT! at

r"'.

News, Subscriptions, Advertising

I’.:"‘7'rhe Guardian may be bought at any ol the . following scores in luannaerslde:

‘nanny-Q, WI"! GU00” vino"

'berl .134‘... wit...

urlles Drugstore, t! Central lkeeh Mari Gsudat, ti‘! Grenville Street; l! s “ 1| ‘ Street;

‘Island Motor Transport. Wster same. will be delivered be any borne in Sunsmerslde toy Carrier

fllawdmrd” or ice per‘ week. Phone ass or ‘ID-l lor this ssrvlee

y st l0 P" ,, ‘we you!‘ ° up!‘ (Kffisuaancs a l-lgifit. Bummerslde. '

i 130x158; wood. 61PM-

Jmm“ special sass st

u. 5 to 45 bushels. Bygcfl.

,__._. v

419031!!! Bedelqua rink Thurs- spend

g4, doubleheader. Allbuny

., B d ue Slatera ree- islf$:\rilu‘r\slnrse\':.l1Klllkufl Juniors. O

Admission 25 cents.

,______ Personals

Fmrp Alcihsgdr-ie, son ci Ml‘. GET“ Mclibrlane, Dem-

flly, Feb.

nlldd n’,l5rS';._.r-proving alter his recent Sgt-anion ill U"? 91'1"“ Cwmy flgspllfll.

__ _ wmlsm A. Reeves Dev- . ldrSmk. is visiting his b'rother, ,1, Reeves, Freetown, and lends trrroushvut the

1C Mr. FT?" noun»: old f!‘ prtWlllCt"

P.E.| iIAIRYMEN tcontmuedjrom P589 1)

u, pr-incrple, oi the centralized selling oi doll)’ 11395-119111

Fluid Milk Problems

fluid milk producers and ven- dors brought forward resolutions asking the government to retain gold storage space ior butter and chm, and provide freezing lock- ers for individuals; also to retain m, gdminlsiratlon oi the new Mug Act under the Depflfl-TYW-Ylt ,4 Agriculture instead of the De- pgrtment of Health and Welfare ma retain the personnel oi the present Milk Board under the new Art- ‘ -

Other resolutions passed asked the government to lctllslate so that fluid milk for public sale is paid ior on government test, and that iluld milk producers receive he price oi standard irtllk on any

ilk sold eventually in Charlotte- town as skim-milk.

welcomed M

in an opening speech welcoming ha members, Hon. W. F. Alsn tewart, Jttlnlster oi Agriculbure. eierred io duiry farming as the ask-bone ni the Island's mixed arming practices. ‘He stressed; he necessity ior a good class oi airy stock and questioned the pol- cy oi the wholesale export oi the est dairy cattle.

Emphasizing the necessity ior ttor postures, Mr. Stewart sug- estcd that improved pastures may - attained by adding red-top and rchard-gmss seed to the regular imothy outl clover mixtures. He vocaierl the top-dressing oi .. turns, which promote the 1h oi white clover and pro- du good pasture later in the 111s Discussing the advantages oi M11111“! machines. the Minister ' "ti"! that by the elimination oi

cre orudsery. vouno people sh! stay more on the fume, nd a greater proiit is gained

... the cleaner milk and cream. - P. E. l. was an exporter oi but- ‘ . he irlt. that it would be im- .... ior the Province m dic- te nurgarina policy,

Ha announced the continuation l the Department's policy ior 1H8 hali the cost with the

er oi the war on the warble- l and weeds, and gave some

lcal advice on the use oi the tments.

President's Report

Mr. mrl Inizl. Mt. Herbert, prea- Pilt oi the Association, in his ' H111: remarks suggested that ' m!“ dimmers shouldrneet or to the annual meeting oi the l"! Farmers oi Canada, so that ' Wrote rouid be briefed re- "1111! thr- requirements oi the h“ mP-mbers. He outlined the Mia oi the meeting. stating it laid out in s. similar manner

hi: oi the national meeting. “m; hi! illustrated that the nmbumt should be asked to "5 31-000 for prizes, in or- r- lb stimulate plants and factor- ‘ f," lmduce better dairy prod. ‘ix!’- lntrs drew attention to . "l!" 0i time officers oi the

rder to the boy responsible ior delivery on your (once.

l TTHIBE WILL be a meeting oi all horsemen at Robert Dewar's iormer garage, Spring Street. Sum- rnerslde at B o'clock tonight.

Association were called upon to in its work and suggested that cctrnlpensnticn should be made. He commended the work c! the Milk Foundation to the meeting.

In his report the president drew attention to Prince Edward Island's increased production, in view oi tho general reduction in Cans a throughout. the year. "In spite 0i the great number oi good dairy cows that have leit this Province last year. the tact is surprising and shows that, with good cows and good teed. we can still, make rec- ords which will be envied by other people, and keep them clamourlng ior the surplus stock we have to part with. Our motto should be. "Breed the best; Keep the best; and feed the best ieeds".

Margarine Question

On the question oi margarine, Mr. Inga reviewed his trip to the directors meeting oi the Dairy Farmers pi Canada at Toronto last summer with regard to this situa- tion. H; stated that dalryrnen, still governed by a ceiling price and standard pmduct, are ln compet- ition with products which have no regulations regarding price. nor guarantees oi quality to_the con- sumer. He continued: , .

‘Th; dairy industry does‘ mt seek to deprive anyone oi substit-

not as I. guise. When a housevwiie asks {or butter she is entitled to get real butter and not, something artliicial. Why should we not be allowed 30 per cent moist/tire in our butter instead oi 16?

"Oleomargarine manuiacturers have been allowing 30 per cent moisture; addition oi dlacetyl to lmitatq the colour oi butter They may add preservatives such as benzoate oi soda. to keep their product palatable until sold. This is denied th¢ dairy industry.

"They have been allowed to fort- liy their butter substitute with vit- amln "A" which is denied butter, all in an attempt to approximate the nutritional value oi butter. They are also allowed to add skim milk to imitate the texture oi but- ter and, last but not least. they advertise with pictures oi bams and pastures to suggest the whole- some. ireshness oi butter.

“Can any industry hope to hold its rlghtiul place under such ad- verse condltlons and still put back into the soil the necessary ele- |menls ior the good growth and , health oi this nation? The dairy in- |dustry cannot aiiord to stand idly by and let other products have such advantages and privileges. or in any way allow their products to be superimposed."

Although the gross returns c! the dairy industry reached an ell-time high, Mr. lngs pointed out that farm costs‘ had "morethan over- taken those gross returns oi Cens- dlan iarmera 'ior milk." He noted that "the over-all consumption of iluld milk decreased a small amount, in about the same pro- portion as the over-all decrease in production. However, milk con- sumptlon is still about one and n hali times ebcve that oi pro-war."

Cheese Industry

Speaking oi the cheese industry. the president quoted Hon. James Gardiner, Minister oi Agriculture oi the Dominion Government, aa saying that "cheese was the one product that Greet Britain was anxious to buy in Canada." He re- commended that, ior n long term view this should be seriously con- sidered by the ‘Island cheese in- duatry.

The speaker thanked the govern- ment ior the cold storage space provided ior the industry and ask- ed that it be continued. »

Mr. Murdock MacLeod oi Lon River was elected vice-president and Mr. S. C. Wright was re-elect- ed secretary-treasurer. New direc- tors elected were: for Prince County. Elmer Gamble, Tryon; Queen's Percy Gay, Charlottetown; King's, Ernest Underhay, Bay For- tune.

Mr. .7. J’. MacDonald, Gleniinnan. was re-elected representative to the P. E. I. Federation oi Agriculture.

F ' -o.n.aa.--'

H BMW-They're intriguing-Ailey‘ lbout the exquisite GLASS

" "Nb

ll...”

auraroaa-raayrs dainty! WEI. LAMPS ‘to be iound

m‘ h"‘““'° Dfllilrtmenle oi both the Summe " and the Char-

, VII Stomp, . lllbflrnu‘h . ‘ldnrlcad Iss0...“ ' lmalll d

M- arlo or

‘Boudoir

Made in the iornt oi delicate flowers, of clear, glow- Giass-the large Table lamp, complete with silk

Lamp, complete with silk shade, ls

flowers that light and are suitable ior your 5.15. You'll rellly love these Flower hanps-

‘p "mul- .- - _- Come in and see them in the Furniture Deport-

t

' '°‘" "dill" oomtn imn skating, slldlngcr ploylngontdoers and

n, ltlsjnch ‘ ‘he children wll]

lndenicehot

. ‘I'M syrups * Try our. ~ ur orderutrrzs; l§,"a'mm

up sense CADIUIYS

then G cnocomrm. It's both nourishing and de- chncom hell: "so ior u." h e drink. you can use Cedhnrys Instant Chocolate ior is . 1°" "he lelngs and creamy lodge. Cedburyh Instant available in l-l and 1 pound tins priced at l1 and Ohoeolatelor your ismtiy. - - -

Besides making this de-

eente elude

Department. \

a?“ ere in! Yes-You on come 1P9

Goofi Dspsrtnms Lhefre Jnaniuninynewhnltlirend of llleflll hoilIehnZd hlnI

a year an you

* s: gas my

' s

utea ior its product, provided the '_ substitute is sold ior what it is and

TODAY (‘THU RS.) FRL-SAT.

II——_——-@_.__ ..-—-—-—_ MGM's Big-hearted Drama’ with Songs end Goy Iemeneel

, ~ t ~ *MARGARET outrun j l _, mourn PRESTON <.

- *nauuv. THOMAS) more: munrmt *m|u soon: ‘TDWARD anuoto wurcn JENKINS

AND INTIOPUCING TO "ll SCIIIN

*IETT Y GARRETT . *8. LOTT! lEIIMANN

ALSO N-EWS REEL SHOWS -- 3.30 — 7.15 — 9.15

l-DAYS-l

REGENT

Thursday Fridoy and Saturday Double Bill

"Hot Box Mystery" ond

‘Erfitv.

. stuttnaoartrt um Sllflll mm nrum

Shows 7.15 ond 9.15 Matinee Friday 3.30 ond

Saturday 2.30

Vl-le gave his report which called ior a reorganization oi the Federation. Director's serving at present in- clude: Alex l-lamllton. New Perth; Lloyd MncLeod. Bridgetown; Wil- ired Furness, Vernon; Earl Mac- Rae, North Wlltshlre; J. L. May- nard, Northam.

In the discussions at the morn- ing session the following spoke. W. R. Shaw, Deputy Minister oi Agriculture; LL-Col. Allan Mac- Lecd, Hartsvllle; E. C._Holm, De- Sable; and R. A. Prciltt, president oi the P. E. I. Federation 0i Agri- culture.

(iannlng, Fruit, Vegetable And Flah

CHARLOTTETOWN, Feb. 22-—A group oi representatives oi the irult. vegetable and ilsh packing industry in the Maritime Provin- ces have gathered here for the third annual school of instruction in the latest mechanical techniques in food canning operations.

The series oi lectures and prec- tlcal ‘demonstrations, known to the trade as a "closing machine school", were instituted by the Am- erlcan Can Company two years ago in an eifort to aid the Maritime: canning industry to improve fur- ther- the high quality oi its pro- ducts. Dally sessions were held in the Charlottetown luctory oi the can manufacturing ilrm over a period oi two weeks. .

A new feature oi the classes this year was the attendance oi several inspectors from the federal Department oi Fisheries. Canco technicians instructed the packers in the operation and maintenance oi automatic and semi-automatic machines which seal the ends oi (cod cans.

The Prince Edward Island rep- reaentotlves in attendance included the iollowlng: P. G. Hillier, Char- lottetown: James R. Bennett. Mor- ell: France MacKinncn, Morel]; Al- bert Gr i‘i‘ln,_ Sourls; J. G. Gauth- ier. Nor h Rustlco; N. N. Larabee and Lee Darrach, Department oi Fisheries, Charlottetown; Harold Jenkins and W. P. Jordan, Canco instructors, Charlottetown.

The Nova Scotla group was made up oi: R. M. Bond, .A. C. Scott, R. J. McNelli, Donald Stacey, Ken- neth Swansburg and William Mur- phy, ell oi Department oi Fisheries, Halifax; Victor Eye, Port Williams; Edwin Landry. Plctou; Murray Stlllvsll and W. J. Brownell. both o! M dleton;. Donald Perry, l-lanta- pcrt; Victor Sampson and George Patterson, both oi l-lalliax.

i

cnavnn weaves:

5T. lmhmli, Que. - (C?) —~ al residents organized e woli- hunt hare recently. because wolves had been invading placas am oi them for years. They suspect the wolves can count. Bounty in Ont-

cltvleo TIIEATBF

Kensington

Thursday 1.15 (only) last showing this coloriul comedy cartoon. With added attractions as follows: Dls- ney’sl"l'un and Fancy Free" with Edgar Bergen and Chulie McCar-l thy etc" also Dinah Shore and Western Fenturette with RI! Whitley and Leon Errol comedy reel. Full evening's entertainment. In-ee-t-oo-txaetwtxtwo-Ge

FEDERAL GOVT

(Continued from Page l)

iloor prices ior iarm products. The‘ C. F. A. declared its willingness to help and suggested that a practi- cal approach would be e. price iormula based on the index ci the cost oi things iarmers buy.

It also urged that the Akflnul- tural Prices Support Board be set up on a more permanent basis, that its personnel be enlarged and that it be ready to support not only staple products but all agricultural commodities.

Many oi the recommendations presented by the delegation headed by H. H. Harmam, Federation

p. ident. sprang irom resolutions passed at the recent C F. annual meeting in Saskatoon or

WINNIPEG, Feb. 23—-tCPl—ln- dla was credited with takirilz 550,- 000 bushels of Canadian wheat un- der commitments made earlier in the season, in export business re- ported on' Winnipeg Grain Ex- change today.

In the coarse grains iutures mar- ket, early advances in oats and barley were erased following de- clines ln American markets. Trad- ing was fairly active, particularly in oats, which attracted buying by mills and shippers. There was fair- ly liberal selling attributed to Am-

Smullmon Topcoots‘

were iorwarded by the Dairy Fumn‘ °t c“““d" Handsome, ric-lt, all-wool Covert ond Gabardine ropcoohl Single breasted cosuols in your three favorite tones for

spring — Ton, Noiurol and Light- Blue. Hondsbitchetl where bond stitching is essential. Shoulders that drops perfectly to conform wit-h your stoture. Again its Eoss,

Comfort, Appearance ond Quolil-y In every one of these

erican account.

Barley came in lor processor and shipper buying. Offerings here con- tlnued to decline. Rye showed a ' firmer tone on purchases by see- boerd houses and American lnter-_ eats. Oiierlngs were well absorbed. The price oi class two wheat was increased icur cents from yester-

day.

Prices oi class two wheat, ior ex- port to countries other than the United Kingdom, were: No. 1 nor- thern $2.30; no 2 $2.27; no S $2.25; no. 4 $2.22.

Oats: No 2 CW '76 7-8; ex 3 CW 71 1-8; 3 CW and ex 1 iced 69 3-8; 1 iced 6B 5-8; 2 feed 67 1-8; 3 ieed 63 5-8; track 67 3-8.

Barley: No 1 and 2 CW B-row 1.19 1-2; 1 and 2 CW 2-row 1.12 1-2; 3 CW 6-row 1.15 1-2; 1 ieed LG 1-4; 2 ieetl 1.06 3-4; 3 ieed 1.04 l4; 2 CW yellow 1.12 1-2; 3 CW yellow 1.11 1-2; track 1.05 l-2.

Truck Driver Loses Life In Snowsllde

VANCOUVER, Feb. 23 -- (CP>— , Swept to his death when a titanic snowsllde plungvd down the moun- tsln side, Percy Cool-abs, 30-year- old Vancouver truck driver, died 1n th, Fraser Rivcr canyon.

He was the ilrst victim oi slides that have played havoc with high- way trsiiic, brain and wire com- munications in British Columbia.

Coombs was buried last night by as slide at Hoodoo Curve. near Bos- ton Bar, 140 miles east d here. His body Was found this after- noon. his hand clutching a rope

0f Dial Phones In S’sida In March

Present plans regarding

Gass pointed out,

WAS

‘preserve shipbuilding on the wast.

arlo is $8 a head, in Quebec only In . | ..

..s-s...' I »--.

at the rear oi his transport truck.

that been made.

Plan To Preserve ac. Sllplalklhll ~

shipment would he delayed.

vlnce chosen to have

vmoouvsn, no. m 4cm 4 The Doanlnion Govemenent will

coast. even ii it has to subsidise, Mayw Charles Thompson said to- day alter an interview with Fisher- ies Minister Mayhem. Th; report followed Mr, how's disclosure thet there are between 89,000 and 40.000 unemployed in Vancouver. 7,000 in New Westminster,’ 3.900 in yictorle and 2,000 more in onelne . . _ ,1 _

system, the comps

r

Expect Installation

"Smart-Set" Suits MAllE-TO-MEASIIRE Designed and Tailored by "FREEIIMAII"

We are featuring "Smoirt-Sei" suits by Freed-mun in o complete range of Worsleds, Tweeds, Gob-f outlines, Ccverts ond Glen-checks . . . in any

shode or style choice . suits, ond individual slacks.

the

introduction oi a dial telephone system in Summerslde call ior the installation work to commence in March, it was learned yesterday from Mr. D. M. Gass. Manager oi the Island Telephone Co. Ltd. Mr. however, that when these plans were made it expected that the equipment would have arrived from England by now. Word that it has arrived in Halifax is expected daily al- though no word hes been received the mlpment has actually On .the other hand. they have not been advised that

Mr. Gees sold that Bummersida has been the town in this Pro- the first dial system because, dua to con- gestion in the old quarters, a new building has been built and new equipment would have to be in- stalled in any event“ And as the Summeraide people. through their Town Council and Board oi Trade indicated their desire ior a dial decided to comply with their wis ea. Charlotte- town cltiaena can look icrwsrd to a dial iyatem in the next few years, he sold. alter en addition has been

. . in 2, 3 and 4 piece

mado to the present telephone building. The rate per phone with a dial system is 26 cents higher.

The present staff oi sixteen operators in Summerside will be cut to about eight or ten, Mr. Gnss said, but the rest of the girls will be absorbed in the system ii they wish to accept transfers. There are over 1500 telephones in Summerslde now and the process oi shilling over will take three or four months. The wiring around town is now in the process oi be- ing readied for the shlit. As the pvt-sent switchboardds being oper- aled from the old building and the llcw equipment will be installed in the new building there‘ should be very little inconvenience to the public during the transfer.

Centres with a dial system may soon have another advantage that is now being used experimentally in some Nova Scoila towns. Mr. Gass said. It is called toll dialing and In long distance calls it eliminates the “inward operator.” In other words a. person calling a party ln another city gives his call to the long distance operator and she can dial the number wanted in the other locality with- out. golng through an operator in that exthangtk-S

IN MEMORIAM

NELSON L. B. DOULL

-'II.~.a death occurred in the Prince County Hospital on Bun- day night. ‘Feb. 20th. oi Nelson L B. Doull, in his 81st year. He hed been in failing health ior some time but his condition was not

m e diiffeiientstoiy-elngle “its... breasted s are 4 place sells (that arm pdr of pent!) in British Pro-War quality wonteds, Twill: end Gobordlnes.

Suits that ore outstanding in thelr materials, their tuli-

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you Bose, Comfort, Appearance ond service -_ all these

eaellvles Us found in every Smollmon suit,

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considered serious until he enter ed the hospital about two weeks ago. He was born in Wllmot Valley where his parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Douil resided on the farm now occupied by .\ir. Fred Clark.

In his youngcr day's they moved to Summerslde where he received his education in the High School. At an early agc he took up a position as cabinet. maker tvlin his uncle, Mark Butrherftvlto ran n large furniture maniacturing es- tablishment in Charlottetown. He was married in l€95 to Minna A. Tuplin, daughter oi the late Mr and Mrs, Thomas 'l'uplln. Margatc. and soon aiter thei" marriage they moved to Amherst where they ron- ducted a photo studio for a while. later moving to Caliiornla where they spent the greats-r part. of their lives and where he followed his trade oi cabinet maker.

Alter his wife's death five years ago he returned to his trativc pm- vlnce to spend his remaining years with his only two surviving sis- ters, Mrs. Herbert Lord and Miss Mary Allison Doull, Cape ‘Ii-averse. He is also survived by one brother. Weslie Douil. formerly of Sack- ville. N .B., but now residing with his daughter in Alberta. Having no children he is survived by a large number oi nephew's and ncieces. During his latter years he was handicapped by islllng ltearing and defective eye sTghi. which pre- vented him irom lull enjoyment of lile during his years oi retirement.

He was a iormer Methodist and a prominent member of the Masonic