ESTERN GUARDIAN

is reserved‘ for news hut advertising of nature may be inserted cents s word strictly psy-

maéanr" three coat stnlnreés and green or red led re, Order now at BIrJ

5T. PAUL'S BRIDGE — ‘The winners at the regular week]

HOCKEY Bedeque Rink Pri-

s, Admission l8, liked Moyso tclsl referee. Slca/te after.

CONGRATULATIONS —- Ml‘.

erside are receiving congrat

. on February 23rd at thePrincs

LEFT FOR MONCTON — Ml‘.

may morning for Moncton, N. Ford

r|.' Mrs. Arthur Allen led the

':d by the hostess at the con- =i0n of the meeting and s. social eniowd. 5

UMMERSIDE BOWLING — ling is ncw in full swing at

e close scores have been

- Gallant was highlner with a Th

A.Y.P. A. DANCE-A ve in 8

-- s hall on ‘luesdey uspioec of the A.Y.P.A. sir-loans Church. Ted Ahearnu ham furnished the music. The

evening '

at St. Eleonora. drue no bl. to so ngianq folks boinghcmss

UOCBSBFUL CARD PART!‘ . . Percy Crosby entertainedon

day evening st h i n St. Eleanora

.'I'h oithehlllflllld».

KB INSTITUTI-

Bberbrcoke Women's, mstltuto

on ‘Tuesday for their month ~ the 1mm oi

Q‘ of condolence to- Mr. J

family the death of M:

rs handed in their squares i e quilts which are'to be seat

3611i’.

‘i distribution among n

‘ At the conclusion _ m; mg .11

'~ ‘ "m- “W: won" W" w"- ‘helped to carry forward this cause 5 in which we are sll so specially po

inter-coated It? with are wish! sad

h at ~ ma one o e

ha” dairy niIeeL-ing: ever held in

* Ind s sccfal hour enjoyed.

. ed

Mmlohnfonlllwm "m" h“ suuauusml AND Fungus couunm“ u“

m“, subscription. Advertising should be left with ma, p,“ The alum" ""159 will!!! daily st say of the following stores in

" Bookstore. Water st. ‘£312.... sum. Water as.

nsrdlsnwiilbsdellveredto

to w III! or-lfle oer week. r one res-l r m. order u» the boy Icsponsihle for delivoriu on °.'...“:"..'::,'_‘" "'

Gouriles n w»- <.-.:::":."-...r.::.r. 2:

horns in lnrnmenide by

-vsa anrnurrs pn _ mule. Eczema. Ointmentvaw For

LJN-I-Zfldi.

-ENTEBTAINED GUILD_.M;-5_ the Baptist: Guild at the Parson. BI! on ‘hmsday evening. There

was a most spam Eflioywble evening

DAIRYMEN

(Continued fro-m- page a)

the meeting is in b1 h

the vice presidentfapa e ands m "Item

race m wI-gylmggyb problems that,

for a solution at once and there-

fore I feel that we should lay g-

et‘: at.’ a.“z."tt""°a.;-."d-a“d

e e r

are fume us. 889 ngs that "Farmers today are capable of

910111115118 ail the cream that we

c!!! hflndie. if we could only open

up markets enough i0 pay them a

livios w , therefore I feel that

cheese should h n ., 1 1n our discussion a: vthislwttirggce and that some form of marketing ser- vice should receive close attention at our meeting here tcday.

"Your directors asked the gov- ernment to investigate the mar et- ing of butter and cheese and the government very readily responded

Mcklgnwjngglfzfllylgf" 8nd sent Mr. Shaw and Mr. Bren-

ton to investigate and they will bring in the report today.

"I do ask that the report befully discussed and some nation taken. Would it not be well h‘ we had a gigrnddrd of butter here that could

mikht be known y; "Island Cream-

heve to have s high standard and actories capable of rnessurln

to use this wrapper wit-h the name of their factory on it. we could then approach our government and ask them to sponsor and advertise this Island product. The movem- ment could well afford to dc this for it would be s. provinc‘a.l sien- dnrd rather than a lccsl one and thus all factories could profit by it.

A lelsrding Factor "Perhaps one of the things that

of our butter is cream grading. 'I‘hi.s is something which you as dsirymcn must demand st this

ct.

"Would it not be well to have a committee appointed by this meet- ing or the new basrd of directors be iven authority to

drsgtic sic]! if need be to raise the standard‘ form of our

turn should be discussed by the eating.

‘The of print butterwill that our dalryme

formed of this nutter so that

the core of their cream.

YES!’ Y0“

ented with the government n every way pcmlble.

Yours tiwolgi.

The "Baby"

oi’ ction was o

lnrortnailonobtsin wfroxodt% lusoclsti. Is in ca" cult-be __ ....r...<‘£i"». mead incur-self! . .

—A FEW 50o PIPES clearing at

Yndrn 39° BQTBYIOI D1118 00., Kenainglon. e next

if Th with applause

rnee .

Mr. J. H. Myers, Ham n, ferredlo a question by man "What would happen if the oft?" ‘if w” “dill”

e nec now he believedqsvnd want on i; ask Mr. Bxrgnicn bwlrtyu. out of 44

u o u c by Gnealtoflritain last m" hum supplied only one hal Was market at fault or ‘M’ had butter make-pg “wrong steer"- so for as quality

once

rvmme ton ld i-he Canadian sntamgtm fin” w“ than the llfnglish mnrloet shippers would not move butter at

Myers asked if it was not s fact Canadian butter took an in- Engllsh markets same fmm here was considered high He askad Mr. Fren- ion if there was som with methods here. Hyndman referred to the of I15. financiers that "r89 of s ares/t

Brenton declared everyone if they were (he fectstbthat

t hope from New Zcafind

where the cattle were out on the around

WiisCn entertained the ladies 0f

l:r_—-—--—i.e_ __ i m‘ “D9519 5 be IIIWEFEE mWM-Wf 5°58)’. but I know that

lems that call.

the mar eting of butter and

advertised and hcked up by our government? ‘This butter

ery Butter" and rhisbra-nd would IIOt

i’ toythis standard would be allgwg

Mr. Fred lewd grade butter could second grade cream in reply said it could. up tc a cer-

. However. liter 017i anything but first

grade cream should not be put in- ho storage ss it would

. Clark. ...'...-.. tendent lottetown

saw pasture and management as s gust asset tc the dairy industry. A pasture couldn't he two years. he pointed out. The best posture t was native wild white clover. Kentucky grass was , not as the winters were too sev- the native bent granes, th the wild whitc clo- yaluahle. Tb

are retarding the high standards

‘trimqfcrunleswegetsoreamof

tokescme

cream. , of cold sinrsge - will. I know. be brought up by. our dairy superintendent and this in

(liflerent salesmen st some future

’.‘;"...t.“..i..“..': “fill m M... should t. r not more than four inches hig .- necessary pastures should be a hay mower. te clover comes ally if s. pasture is diode He advocated a m hen Once s re was eslsbl ed properly lg‘: nsbur-s droppings would been it fertilized- When starting there was noihi

better than barnyard rlflanure or i

necessary sis. if nitrogenousuferiilioere were omitted the wild

ti“?! may provide proper facilities for

‘During the r directors have given the closest attention possible to their work and co-o -

"In cloning, I wish to thank the directors for their splendid co-op- erstion with me and loyalty tc the work that they were expected to dc: to the government. for their co-operation and help in all phases of the work; to the superinten- dent. for his unfailing zeal and ‘devotion in the interests of tho

miners

. . Jenkins.

"The Souris Association has fall-

en down except for two members

and these farmers are sendinc

their milk samples to me here for tesiinl .

‘The Associaliononourlist curd here we find sn tlonttrstlstheresiritols

is Club s.

tag "aa.. ear

u‘ " . iifiagfiia

.. "r0 Baum this ‘increase ma"

heatiributgdto mm

Mr. Jones sewn posslriliolges ‘for '

from th nllfllly. It from 8100 to e125 each.

Offered Prise

bla

igher average quality. Myers askfl "why eouldrrt we make Jlwt as good butter dur- ing summer as New Zealend?" He was afraid business men were not their pert. were

their but. Brenton: “O. no. they're

Mr. John r. Profile. declared the factories would only take first by cream, an uality would ol . W. W. Keefe advocated more collation of mam. Cream attic-red once s week was not sat- M!

d st the creunery as delivered three times s n%sary dairymen

snengunems to de-

. s summer butter could have beenex- to England lset a move would relieve the on the Canadian market.

cow testing and em was s mistsksnides of time. time." He deal with. generous olIer of J .1".

an. on. He advocated stirnu‘ "mimcow ting, and offered $50.00 towards

iwti the Association. n

smed bemsde

han- "fi?" -

~

I$ollddutlons

ilorh (except where

azggeety

;.

i- g2 .5 8.8»

Whereas the Dairymeds Anodi- stion of Prince Edward Island in December 1888. sent Mr. W. L

tat they do carry a. distinctive Prince Edward Leland wrapper.

Be it therefore rmoved that it

comprehensive advgr program and also that our Assoc tion ad- s uniform Prince

The resolution was moved

Mr. R. A- Profltt and seconded by Mr. Elmer Gamble.

Favor Increased Cheese Production

Whereas there is s. surplus oil butter being produced in Canada.

and Canadian cheue

markets of e world. ’ Be is therefore resolved at we Association of

enrmeent bonusoroth

cheese. Mr. J. Walter Jones. M. L. A.. Resolution 0f , pathy

A fascination. moyed by r. 1H. Myers and second

ter cent illness and plcosme st learn- ing that he was making a satis- factory recovery-

lllneu Ilclfetted

atigiu here asembled in annual

Mr W N. Jenkins. and our

their former

of this resolution be sent b secretary tc Mr- Jtnkins an

Support Bridge Proioct

den will afford a bet-tar opportun-

othe: parts of the country of trafisportoti We c and urge the aovernxrtrgxr

lghton Bridge and a PBVB-‘i i districts.

rneetingof

ended. by Watson Hampshire.

other linens ‘con of certain the- consideration of the dire .

s. decid

m}. motion b? NI- E" ‘ National

E"

oils

Dewar. After sh

was adopted by it‘ meeting. Ill. IIIIINTON’! IIIOI‘!

BelowlsthsfuIteutolzesolu-A

butter. their findings show that our products are insufficiently sd- vertised and h not

l wouldbeintheinterestof the marketing of our cresmery butter to have our goverrnnent adopt a

Mreress 60m- mands s ve hish Dooition 0n i318

stimulate greater production of

moved the resolution while MnLeo r" was the ‘ -

M ed by Mr. R. a. Proiitb conveyed the sympathy of the m tc Hon. W. H. Dennis.

We. the members of the Prillfl ard Island Dafrymerfs Ascci-

co erence regret the - absence. through illness. of our prmident.

president Mr. J. A. Dewar. For many years these men took an ac- tive part in our ussion and served hi? and fslthfullwn the_ board of ireetcrs. later oming two of the most outstanding pre- sidents this Association ever had. Y Be it therefore resolved. that we extend to these Bentlemm the pathy of this meeting and the Email-e hope of all-here assembled that they ms soon be restored to Da uce 37-10 Der cent“?! this bu er

a1 . Deitslsoresolvedthatsczgygmrscd w t d ra e. - cen Secon Mr- Gra e ant onlv (LPf-lertrhird Grade, Dewar. th The resolution was moved by Vernon Craig and seconded by J. A. Macleod. .

The members of the Prince Ed- ward Island Dofrymerfs Association have noticed the cam in 9°!‘ Brighton Brf and ter trans- portation f ‘ti? for thath great

eoun reselling the West River district. This bridge and paved road through to Bor-

lhy’ 1m- the farmers of the above districts reach our two lame shipping ints, Chsrlottetownsnd urnmeral . '

people have m ~k a n" a:

etl sat ck a wa . qm y sire-red

mod roads d stems in the ern an ‘an m

on. s pathize with them in theiriufi

. go on with the buildinll the B; road leading through these great farm- emefoae i_t is resolved that the bein tnonziykinzgsvoo‘;

g s

m“ ‘of the rider-taking.

Moved by James G. Mcllegmhsog;

Just before the _ ud- journed it Ill (hcided to leave . iciwwrbmnum Shaw's rtport lg cal teur p“ board of cries doheeselmc out e samples we decided to to . ‘upon 5.0m madeabyh the vention but the lateness “oath”: am“

dhgourkiinl to leave it $80112 direct- enbert, that the Asoocilotilorxifqiglmtfi qgumqgmpeign 971$ vesohbie was seccndedlg’ Mr. l-inooifi million

0d

Q

them today. If you have electric current in your hnne

Numberl. etc. Priced from

I0for98etc5for98o.N0'l'E

—ellow Ho extra for peck- and postage on mail run-Hardware Dept.

HOLMAN'S

Summerside

viewed from every smle. The f ‘ l» ’ ea

lers who re- eve the manufacturers of the bur-

I

den of financing and carryin over the surplus should be able g) bu his requir-

score butter that they may hope to have a first-grade bu fer w is but on the marke .

emenis of a forty (40 hen it ‘The practice of ho:

t butter in cold s e for s to nine vised

months I have ways a

against an n com gradingxévill shortly be in force in

' vince where our buttcr is cu to consider ser-

d 85k Y ioufiiv your individual pert in hprg- g -

ducing an article only o! the

est quality.

“It is the patrons duty to

produce n clean, sweet, high-testing cream; see

the Creameryrnans duty to

that only such cream is churned for

s butter and the wholesale dea‘e should demand and‘ be able to purchase his red manta from a high score butter. A slsckness is prevalent in many cases and the

the creamerymsn and the

D8 011. wholesale buyer. in many instances are equally guilty

Twenty-one til) creameries. ab:

of which onlv operated part time manufactured 2. l1 tiff." “m min i?” .25 by were o a s 1 Dominion Prod,

.584 pound o m‘... e loaders. was

n

province in the leading are. Nevertheless. we‘ had lots

Di of butter held in stcra over a boned

f months that. w

c out and placed on the market. went into s lower grade. oxidation and wood taints on the prints’ surface being the main causes for grade lower-lugs. An . severe

mould developed causing dissatis- faction and loss to all concerned By the Jbera-l use of boiling water and live steam dell in all creams equipment and

leases

e e tel an thorough treatment of bu ter wra

ndymmmmrmr

General Conditions of Dairy Plants

"With very few oxcs tions. our

Olfsl-moflfl. villus; fsc ries and tieurizin an creni {he z D are s.

t d try The test and

I us . drawback isrthe quality of lk cream delivered and gentlemen, I

frankly believe it is the factory and

creamery managementthat are to

blame for such a condition. It ‘is

ill fir; he problem of com titlve finding for local and expo ‘rnsr- ts and must realise tbs milk and

ream grading is absolutely essent- lifwesretcholdmzrplscein the Maritime Marketa... Testing And lie-testing

“As has been our custom, we con-

tinued in do s largo number of

=lants. cem- cries and pick eek-un with the re- lccal ‘ .

tests did not coincide.

e all there was nothind to indicate any d liberate sct the t faectorlea of dgiirsudingmrtbcvpst-

cf the nun». ma... Scaring

“Educational butter grading from

d somplc taken m the table

. repnsen over one

was conduct- undcr my urlsdi

Ufflllulilllfl

*= “°'."'r~"“ty

mmmtirnra‘ min ins cf Cream according cc the sot.

lllflnallfllp

.urarrr2:rc:trret§§

morsofmytlnas all“ olour '

m: cheese "1' ‘mfitr; ' ‘ will

of vestlgate the

IDE RDI

ca COUNTY CPIRONICLE

.v responsibletiareaaélsle- mum}, m”; i _ iiest possible dag tot-discuss fully who. course to ollow. The Dairy Division, Doupartrnent of Agrlculturm

in a trgzsonable free one rv contacts y be mfie and assistance ven making sales nndarrsnging ip-

Pslteuriling Phnls

"rive Pas urizing Plants catered to the City of Charlottetown and two to the town of Bummerside.

of milk paste 1TH‘?

_ .:> r»: ~:~».-l--=-c¢-=.'s'_ ..

. fOu-FvA T.._.,'..

"Thor's one way c! ‘Breaking llle Ics'l', “Buiihebesiwuylswlih QSwesiCopE

swear CAPORAL claaar-rr “The purest form in which tobacco ans he smoked.”

‘Iotsl lpounds 2,704.8 l and 184.094 , ma’? with. s. gross value of $61,-

Ice Cream

"Iflfifl quarts of Ice-cream were made for sale the four le a1 manufacturers; tral Creamer es, Irirniicd. Garden City DairyjOlym-

"me year's total vnfnc for butter cheese, pasteurized milk cream and ioecream was $837,573.60, not tak- ing into consideration the value of the skim milk and whey fed on iihe

arm.

Mieolni Print

"The Delavnl Dairy supply Com- pony, Montreal. through e r local representative. Mr. J. D. Frier of Amh rst. N, 8.. donated forty dol-

allotments ic be made by Dob-y Superintendent after due con- sideration has been taken as to flavour. score. workmanshi , etc. On behalf of the makers, wish to thank Mr Frier and the Company he! represents for this liberal don- a on. ~ "Mr. W. C. Wilson, Montreal re- ntative of "Wyandottc" Pro- ducts. donated an Eversharp re- peating pencil as a. ‘£1128 to the cheese-maker ma around showing for he season. Mr. H. J. MacCormack, Dundas ls the winner.

Chceu

‘Ihe Cheese Factories in operation this year were at Abram's Village, Dundas, East River. Grand River, . Tignish. Total pounds of milk delivered at factories 4.762.027 DOUIld5 with an average butter-fat test of 3.59 r cent. Pounds of cheese made-db,- 957 with an average sellin price of 13.95 cents per pound an average net price per hundred pounds m k 1.08. Five hundred and forty (540) patrons supplied milk for cheese making,

"At our ‘ast annual meeting, I suggested that the managemen of cheese factories fit together and in-

I-iiliaboro Kinkcia. and

ade requirements. Smh course was not followed and all factories began the manufacture of triplet and twin cheese. The local market became over-supplied and the market dull.

.“We asked the wholesale dealers to endeavor to find an export mar- icet for whole or lame cheese on the market.

‘Iligzn . Grand River. Abram’: Vii 3e. Kinkora and Eiast River. Fr“ “ made whale cheese leav- ing the local mari- for trapiots to

of I-lillsaoro and v 151s factories.

3i” fihthro when stab‘)? glari- gpe ug 1c ran ve

email ‘gees orallccalhntarkelthgalnd making possi e a a cr be

d. “I would“ mmend the ble management oi’ cheese 1c es meet. before the opening season a t to decide

QQEQ (V

port and for Focal requirements. To get best results. a thorough under-

standing mould be arrived at. _"With such a butter surplus in Canada. the trend is to swing to the manufacture of cheese. A num- ber of our Cneameriea are seriously conside turning to cheese mak- illlt. For oee who would be able to use the equipment they now have with very little added expenditure, this seems possible. but for those fully equipped as a creamery. a large expenditure would. to say the least. s doubtful proposition. ease during

erhrg our storage butter stocks. nevertheless. discretion should be used in svoldinz

disagree nts a- mong ‘patrons in mslgreg such

Butter

"rots! pounds of Creamery But- ter manuiactrsred-mblhbal. an in- crease over 1937 of 879.776 unds.

id for bu - ranged f 29.52 with en average price of

ver-nl check-ups were madeon ime wholesale and retail mar- ts. In sever-Bea! instances. we und