JANUARY 11, 1950

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

PAGE THREE»

Eur in niosr BEARDS. root YOU!

MODERN SCIENCE “PROVES

this

cough relief ingredients

l-Ierefi why Smith Brothers have d s .1 been famous for over 100 years ca; 92-6301 zezczyi Cmgcoefl‘ cm‘ . . . and popular tool These prescrlp- OM00.‘ ' c ' M" . 7

Lion-type cough drops contain 3 medicinal ingredients used for yearn by doctors, help 3 ways: 1, Ease ihreot tickle. Z. Soothe raw, irriluietl

You can't beat this formula for quick relief from coughs due to colds or smoking.

alto or THANKS

l wish l0 lllllI-lk all 1hr liflX-llflld- .75 of Rural Rollin No. l Bradal-

‘tfillfi.

Christmas.

IN MEMORIAM

In fond end lflving Memory of I

dear

Although she ls not hero.

Her memo _y wr- llold rim-l‘. \'l'lth wmtort do we know That to heaven she did N-

Lovingly Rtrrmmbercd b! Her Husband Cables-on and sons Howard. Guy and (iarnet.

MRS. ISABELLE REID

MUSTARD ... norisrs

brings out

iientral Guardian

Tl!!! 000mm in reserved for new: “I MI! wrest. but advertising Bl I 11""! nature may be mum“ at flv oent d, m

able l; eavnsnrlm’ ' w’ ""

coolcsTiFFrho~mnpng ' ".

EDWARD MMINNIB Fitted Footwear at 175 Queen Street.

AT Your: SERVICE-Armani @011 Company. Phone alas.

sélggllifil ruonrs wlmggy u, Formula h‘, a to’ time (lllcntrcilmfiiflsvtigyes lljitxlitoedMgtl-tli

ST. PETERS CATHEDRAL Sun.

NOTICE T0 ADVERTISERS. - Advertisers are reminded that, thelr will’ must be in the Guardian not later than noon the previous day to advertisers who telephone classl- fiefifi. etc. should particularly bu? this in muld.

membranes. 3. Help loosen phlegm.

FUNERAL SUNDAY - The fun- eral of the late George Daye was held from Wlleatley River Church on Sunday, January 8th. Rev. Hoitlurzl Cilristie conducted the services at the church and grave. [Tho pnll-honrcrs were Christopher Jilflrlilunrrle, Sheldon MacQunrric. llunnltl Axwortirv, James Wares. Run-git Barrett and Ernest Stead. Burial in the (‘htlrrh cemetery.

Sliil ONLY

10c

DIES IN BRANDON. DIANA-Tho death ocoured at Brandon Mani- toba on the 30th of December of Mr. Oswald Archbald Munn follow- ltlg n hrlet illness. Mr. Mum) was born at Mermaid. P. E. I d3 years B80 and was the son of the late Donald and Mrs. Milnn. he loaves to mourn their loss his wife, (oi-m. r-rly Miss liva Henry cf Dunstaftn- R29. P. E. I. one daughter and l.‘.\’(l sons, one son ltrlvlrlg predeceased him by thrhe months.

for their generous gifts at

Signed J. S. hIacKAY. Stanley Bridge.

‘ls-Yuan 0m DREAM SENDS MAN roa com

ooh . . ""1 “m” m °' IPSWICH. England. Jan. 10. a

(OP) - A dream of 45 years ago is taking w-yeilr-Old Herbert Oole. his ‘wife and their four children on a pligrimngl- l0 Ailstralia in search of n. gold nlinc.

Cole says tho dream) came m him ~ Witch ho was working in Western] Australia ill i004.

"111 my dream I was Walking to- ‘ Wflfdo‘ a. certain hill when 1 fclt' the urgh in dig for gold. I grubfbed- into the soil with my hands anal pulled up a. nugget of gold as big as my fist.

"I {mow tho- district where the hlll is to be found." he adds, “and as soon ns I land in Australia I shall make for it. I shall recognize my hill when I see it and I believe ‘I shall ho able to walk straight to tho spot where my nugget lies buried.

“Then l shall stake my claim in the official way."

Why rs Cole so sure his gold Will be there‘! Because this dream "is only one of a remarkable aer- ies." Several times he claims he has backed horses in his sleep- and they have always won.

Meanwhile, still hale and. hearty. Cole works u a Jobbing gardener in Ipc-nvich. He plans to sail as soon as he receives official nomination paprrs from the Australian govern- mont.

In Wcsttvrn Australia he has two sons and a daughter by s previous marriage. who will act as his guar- antors. Oole and his present wife will take with them Sylvia. 13. Jill. ll. Jack 9, and Michael. 8.

“My husband is a. sipiritualist.“ Mrs. Cole said. “and he has great faith in dreams. He has the strength and health and mental alertness of a rnan in hi: prime.

'l‘hc children and I are longing for the day We set sail."

K611514155 '

Prince Edward Island first its name nenr the end of the century,

who passed away OI January lilfn. 1M8.

Rubi reaspoonlul ol mustard inro your roasr before placing it in oven and mic (he (iiliercnccl For ircc recipe bnokfiCulinary Art‘ write to Reckm s: Colman (Qnada) l-IILSIIIIOIITMOIIUBI-

got 16th

For island, Dairy Butter

The greatest annual production of butter in the history of Prince Edward Island took place during 1949, reaching a figure two and one-half times greater than the production of ten years ago, and 7.8 per cent greater than 1948. re- ported Mr. H. J. MacDonald, Pro- vincial Dairy Superintendent, at the annual meeting yesterday of the PEI. Dairymcns Association.

Quoting the latest Bureau of Sla- tistic figures, Mr. MacDonald said Island butter production was given at 4,828,922 pounds last year. an in- crease over i948 of 352,543 pounds.

More accurate figures were not. ailalia-blc at present, as the an- nual statements have not yct been received from the creameries, checsc factories and other dairy plants. Total gross and net value, average price of butter, butterfal, cheese, etc, would also have to be omitted, but these figures will be included in the annual report of the Department of Agrciuiturt). when the book is printed later Ill the year.

Foiloiving are excerpts from Mr. MacDonald! rcport:

Quality Grading

"The grading o! butter was done untli May 23, from sealright con- tainers. but from that date the seven pound sample was used. The annual report from the Dairy Products Division, lJcpartnicn-t or Agriculture, Montreal, status that there were 4.752.720 pounds grad- ed between Dec. l. I948 and NW- 17, 1049. This would represent about 98.5% o! the total nlade. 38.12% was placed in First Grade. 11.6675 in Second and .2). Third and below Third. These figures show that 730.688 pounds more ivcrfi graded in i949 than in 1048 with‘ an increase of 5.6% Firfil- GFade~

Great Obstacles

"'I‘h'ls record of production is quite significant when we con- sider the obstacles facms the 1"‘ dllstry in the beginning of I949 Whcn the Silprenle Ooilnt of Lan- ada ruled that the manutacttlrc

‘and sale of Margarine was within

Provincial jurisdiction the indus- try was thrown into a state

contusion. Nobody could Judge what was going to harrw- N0

Provincial laws governing lhc manufacture and sale of this com- was previously

petitive product _ prepared by any province except

one.

"During the interim period bc- tween the ruling of the Suprcmfl Court of Canada and the enforce- ment of Provincial laws, margarine invaded the markets of Canada. especially the Maritirnes. to such an extent that the sale of butter was reduced almost to the vanish- ing point. Only First Grade but- ter would sc-ll but in small quan- tities. The situation was serious.

"The Dominion Government or- dered the Dairy Products Board to buy only First Grade butter at the floor price prevailing in each province and, it possible, at no financial loss to the Government. It it were not for this order. great difficulties would have been ox- perienced in selling our surplus butter and a very unsatisfactory price would probably have been received for it resulting in de- creased production and a loss of interest on the part of the pro- duce-ra.

Second Grade Cream

"As this seemed to be the big- best and best markct for our ex- portable surplus during the sea- son of heavy production, it bc- came necessary to make as much First Grade butter as we possibly could. The provisio of the Cream

Greatest Production Year

vent trouble next summer, should , the former system of marketing be by the Dominion Bureau of Statis- ‘ trust upon us, tics about 612.320 pounds vrcrc

Yellt b Mold Count

l

Report of Dairy Factories issued

manufactured which is a decrease of about 94.193 pounds below 1948 or 13.3%.

"The quality of our cheese ac-.

;~ .

l "The yeut and mould analysis was conducted as in former years. From June 1st lt was supervised

‘ard of last year. In 1949 there ‘were 4,668 samples analyzed with {if/t Eécrglalgéntl; 16.4%’ 0100a; 5.2% r an . oo. 948 h were 4.189 sample; anrdlyzed infill‘; ‘sew. Excellent: 3.0% GOOD} .490 IFBlT 811d 5% P001‘. This shows ‘479 "mples more analyzed in 1949 lthan 194s with 21.5% use"... 1,. ‘the Excellent category and a 9.3%

11.91%

drastic change. Well kept Crgqm. cries have hurl high counts most 9f the summer. It is hoped that immediate steps will he taken (o lmprm” "U5 Part of tho dairy work so that a better report will be presented another year.

cording to grade shows an provcment over former years. 1949 there were 7.227 boxes graded

b? Mr. Frank Jelka, Provincial

‘Bacterlulqgigt, The genera] report with 76.49% First Grade, 20.ll%l

hoe; m; measure up (O the "am; Second; 3.29 Third, In 1948 therc | were 4.797 boxes graded witlw

64.58% First. Grade; 33.83% Sec- ond nnd 1.59% Tilird, ' in 1949 there were more graded than in 1948 with increase There were 578.160 pounds gradvll , which represents about 91.5"? of the total made.

Antique Retell Method

increase in thr- Poor. The report, is not satisfactory. H _ "It l5 m; easy (o explain me ‘Fhc method of retailing ChPTl-l

dar cheese is probably one of the reasons why the per capita sumptlon is so low in Canada. l hotter “sales appeal" of tho pro-. duct. would improve this. ' system of cutting a wedge SllHpEd ; portion from the triplet and ivrap-l

im- I In ‘

Tilerr-forc, 2.2.30 boxes

in First Grzldo.

con- '- l

i The old .

Mr. H. J. MacDonald

_____

Grading Act by which Second Grade cream could be rejected were brought into use in a gen- eral nlanilcr for the first time by ordcr of the Department of Agri- culture. The response received from most of the crcamcry man- agcrs was truly gratifying, Twi- or three, howcvcr, persistently re- tnsh to improve the quality of their product in this manner. it is very disappointing because it keeps tin: percentage of our gcncral average lower than lt should be and in- terferes to a great extent with the reputation of our Island product.

“The grade of butter improved as the quality of cream improved. and sales were made every week to the Board. Creamerica having

Pmklfllll of Butter “Since the industry began 1n this

ping it in ordinary ivroppirig paper l is now antique. but in attemptingi to change this method, difficulties i have been encountered such as the ' drying of the surface due to evap- i

Province. our hutienhas been p159. ed in two pound prints and \Vl‘Bp- bed in sterilized parchment paper. only lfllPly has the day wrapper been used with satisfactory results, The work of printing nnr] wq-gppinz wasfillne by hand. A great amount of time was required in prim the

oration, causing cracks. and loss of weight. "In one or two

provinc

the purpose of weighs twenty pounds.

result W05 a poorly lvfappgd pm_ again with Pliofilm,

dllPt Rlvlng nn undesirable ap. Peflfflflfie in the showcase of the retail store,

'0 change has taken plan.- in this Dflrt of the butter manufac- ture. A new power driven print. mg machine has been introduced. There are eight of them at present "berating in the Maritlmes lnciud. l": the One purchased by Central Creamerles. These machines print "hm"? Lana-mo Dounrls of butter per hour in one pound prints with the greatest uniformity in weight and neatness in wrapping that one

tractively slzlnlped for sale.

sent round chr-esh without

CHRISTMAS CONCERT

tainment was held in the

The school room by the pupils with boughs

no workmanship defects improved their quality to almost 100$". First Grade in many gradings during the summer. The amount oi Second Grade butter fell far be-l low our print market require». menis and our stocks of print but- i, ter were cleared early at fairly satisfactory price levels.

i

Set-en Pouml Sample

“In the selling of our butter to the Dairy Products Board we must not overlook the important, part played by the seven pound sample. If it were not for the adoption of this sample and the system of grading, the determination of gradc on this butter would have been very slow, unsatisfactory and prac- tlcaliy impossible. In a period of

about six days we knew the churning numbers, number of boxes in each churning every

(‘rPanlery in the Province had to sell of First Grade butter and it was tendered immediately. This could not have been possible un- dcr former commercial system of grading.

"This method of selling butter proved very satisfactory, but there is no information yet that the Board will purchase it another your. It may do so. at a lower floor price. If the Board can sell its present stock of 37,000,000 pounds at satisfactory price levels with little or no loss to the Gov- ernment. the possibility of selling butter again in this manner will

could desire. It will use both aluminum foil and parchment wrappers.

"The package is very attractive- and will command a ready sale. Tile aluminum full prevents the

garlands. heavily laden Christmas lrce

man. Music was

Martin Blrt.

DPEIIIIFJSS

0S r11

then placed in n carton package which is nt-

Il is

square rindless cheese is made for! packaging, ll/ilr-n moved from thr- pl‘t=.<,:, it. is \vrap-.

It ‘ rc-

butter in this manner and vary pod in "Piiofiim" and plat-rid in a i often ‘nentness and efficiency was ‘Tim-lid l0!‘ PUFIIIK. It is (‘lit in l‘. i sacrificed for speed. Tor] 01h.“ ‘he pound blocks and wrapped tightly ;

t

l

lmiiossible to do this with our pro-i

much l

An enjoyable Christmas cntcr- I school I on Tuesday evening. December 20. was decorated,

and

In one corner stood a

. Mr.

Edison MacDonald acted as chair- rendered by,’ assisted by Gladys Gamble. graduate of U.C.C.. Char-

waste ivhich makes it impractical. ,

COVEHEAD ROAD SENIORS,

l i

,tour today by the Inndon Star's gos-

wrnnrsnav HALF DAY SPECIALS

SHOP EARLY AND SAVE STORE CLOSING AT 12:30

orcalvuic AND GRAPEFRUIT MARMALADE. Q4 OZ.

CARNAT ION OR NESTLES

MILK, l6 oz. tin 15c; 2 for . . . 29c

SWEET PICKLED

PORK l-locKs. lb. l9:

MACHINE SLIOED 55c

BREAKFAST BACON. lb. . . . .

FIRST GRADE

CREAMERY BUTTER. lb. 65c

MAPLE LEAF

PURE LARD. lb. 20c 112 COUNT-PINK 49c

GRAPEFRUIT. 6 for ... . . . . . .. 37c

iar.....29c

ROLLED OATS. 5 lb. bog

FREE DELIVER-Y SERVICE

H. o. ATKINSON "l-l“

GROBETERIA Grafton St.

PHONE

LONDON, Jan. 0 ~40?) ~~-Can- collation of a projected Canadian

TOUR CANCELLED Banks. 50. died Saturday

heart attack aboard

by his side. EASTERN LAND

by Gracie Fields was reported

visit scheduled months ahead. of I the Orient

Empress in Italy with Miss Field!

abs°rp".°" M °d°'s- the °’.‘"'al'°" lottetown. Ducts were given by sip column as the consequence

of Fuxmght’ the “aporqhon °f Jeanne and Gladys Gamble. Char- Of the death of Motrin Banks. 119T *-——'

moisture and thorn-by brings the lnflctowrh Afler the Drogrammfi actoln_direcifir husbfln¢ The my“ ywm (L3 mos; northerly point nriglnai freshness of thc- huttcr tn Santa Claus Came and gave minus ‘mm Sam the hpartyjrok," Miss to (‘he sea Co“; l“ (m, mug-L west, thgglcgrtilsrizigeraetagzhdggléc-p 1:105; Ems and candv l-rom U... (9,~,¢1,e.-_.i-‘lelds had rhfiCPllEd all cngage- em Paktstanncovers a distance I;

l ' .n o ‘ - - _ 1 _ "_ a treat of apples from w_ 1_ Gm; (moms. including the Canadian nearly 800 m es. Central Lreamerics for bringing were presented to me teacher.

this modern and efficient printing machine to our Province, It will keen the spotlight on our Islund product until finances permit the pill-chase of similar iriachincs by other creamei-ies. The “sales ap- peal" of our product today is a most important factor and the slo- gan "It's always Better with But- ter" should he on every package of First Grade butter that govs into the consumer's hands in the Do- minion of Canada.

ed by Miss Marion Woolridge programme was as folloxvs: Opening speech. Opening chorus. Nicholas. by school Recitation. Boy, Jean Birt

Song. Candy Kisses. Joan Encore. There's a Bluebird o Window Sill

Brown. Shirley O‘Brien Duet. Out on the House Doreen and Jean

Grading 0f Prints

"As the quality of our butter is at a fairly high standard. it would appear to he an opportune time to establish the ‘grading of print butter by the creamery manage- ment. Up to the present time, no section of the Dairymcn‘: Associ- ation Act directed that this be done and ns a result both Second and First Grade butter have been placed in plain “TBDDQPS. Although it is not always a reliable indica-

Valley

(encore)

MacDonald. Winner. Joan Donald.

be brighter. It will depend largely on the demand for it from January 1st to April 30th and the quality of the butter moving out.

“Our production being two and one-half times greater than 1939 means that if we had enough but- tcr for our own requirements in that year, we will have to export over three million pounds now an- nually. Getting storage and mar- kets for this amount in the face of our present margarine competi- tion will be a major problem for our creamcry salesmen if the Board does not come to our assist- ance again. Every effort should

be put forth before spring to pre-

(OING OUT

Yes, we are temporarily going out of Clot-hing and Footwear plus some Army, eel" 30% Discount, which will be below our cost. This sale starts THURSDAY MORNING.

Navy

business to moire room fer our new Airforee surplus clothing w This is e sole of soles. everyihin Remember everything must go on

and

Opposite Old Spain

0V9!’- Scrry» bio Exchanges or Refunds. AIRFORCE SUN GLASSES $2.06 annvnomsan otovms 87o AIRFORCE WINTER cars . . . . . . .. 30c army RUBBERS . . . . . . . .. $1.05 AIRFORCE FLYING surr (one only) flag xxx: Eggs; 331%: PANTS gig: ntacu nunnnn ItAINCOATS .. . COMBINATION ovrlltatLs l(r00dl‘tut'. s) - 22-5“; ARMY JACKlgTSsfikfis. . . d. khfl. bfihs; -- COMBINATION OVERALLS (lllurply ma .. - ~96 army (moo o an .. . cnuisim soars . . . - - - - - - - - - ~ ~ - - - ~ - - ~ ~ ~ ‘ill _ army mum 0mm. ooars (used) $2.06 .SWEATERS - - » - -- ~ - - - ~ ~- $33” l” 54'5" ARMY PANTS (new) . . . . . . . . . .. $5.06 ARMY PANTS (seconds) $4.10 LION ammo UNDERWEAR (fleece lined) nunoAnr-zastnnrphylllwe) - - - - ~ -~-~$2"°7 Slm536to44........... ..... ..sS2.4:s OVERALLS (Murphy Made) 8 oz. Denim $2.80 §iqn§6wurargm UNDERWEAR COMBlgllAtsTjlgoNsé 27 v-B-M- OVERALLS (""9" from) emflc ss s2 sllelirrs am) iiriawiliitsl (liéécl; lined) brews - - - ~ - - - ~ - - ~ - - - - - " '" """"""$13'§6 Sizes sow-u ....... . . . . .. each $1.11.] RAYON Psalms. with hood $9146 LUMBERMAN SHIRTS ...$.1.éé.‘.b $2.0.) RAYON JACKETS . . . . . . .. _- DOESKIN SHIRTS . .05

. 0,56 P. 0. W. SHIRTS (new) . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $ . .

AHWORCE MACKS (new) ss 5r OFFICERS KHAKI snmrs (new) . . . . . . . . .. $2.02

AIRFORCEBOOTSUWW) "'_’ SWEATERS...I...... . . . . . . . . .....$8.32to$4.5-'i

3001's (now) . . . . . . . .. $5M ‘J-(YYECK swaarmnzs. all wool $4.20

“my ‘ $115 to $2 82

nmllss SHIRTS . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .

stmrlvnnlsss SWEATERS .. . . . . .. $1.0‘: