crowd which can he seen, and touched.

i‘ icttetown Guardian llnl Glardhg.

iiiNE

J

Benin Ildcl 1D‘!

Different Phases

iT-r ‘i ‘ Mr. Peter Brodie was re-elected r President of‘ the Swine Breed- rs’ Association at the annual acting of that organization. which as bald yesterday morning la nnecllon with Farmers‘ Week: r. W. J. (lihaon was elected Vice- recldent. and Mr. A. W. Peter- u’ secretary Treasurer. lie-organ- tion ‘of ‘the. methods of the As- ociatiou was ‘begun in the appoint- , Qnl oi ‘special committees, which ill look into different phases of he swine breeding industry, ee- clnlly iu regard ‘to marketing. nd bring in reports on their find- gs at the next annual meeting. ‘ bese committees are as follows: ' Activities Committeez-Jlvlr. Rus- ii liinemrcn. Mr. ‘Henry Hurry, Ii Mr. Albert Boswell. Marketing Committeez-Mr. J. _ Gillie Mr. T. Ambrose ‘Rodd. nd ‘Mr. W. D. Ross. . (‘onuulttee on Bye-laws and con- titution: Mr. F‘. B. ‘Reeves, Mr. ilam ‘Brown, and ilvfr. E. J. Vessev. in the absence of the ‘President, ‘ r. Peter Brodie. the chair was » iiiOii ‘by Mr. Waiter Shaw, and the first business was the reading of “he, minutes of the last nnual meeting by the Secretary rcasurer Mr. W. J. Gibson. who lso rendered a financial report. bowing ‘the association‘ to have a “ aiance on hand of nearly two ‘hun- dred dollars;

The President's address was then rvad.

port was adopted as a whole and the suggestions contained in it were ireferred to the Activities Com- mittee for further action, Some o the more important points were touched upon by speakers at the meeting, and in connection ‘with the ‘allusion to Tamworth pigs iMr. Gib- son pointed out that this breed had formerly ‘been in some favor in the Province. Judges had told the owners that they had some of the finest animals showing anywhere

in Canada, but there had seemed ‘bu-t the speaker felt that he had done well. Selling under a single

no demand for them from‘ the packing houses, and they had gone more or less into the discard. The i-t-sult was that some good offers for this breed from Newfoundland anti other places werelost. Mr. Peterson said that in this matter ilvir. Brodie had raised an import- nt p0iilt_ ‘but the reason ‘this breed as so much in demand was‘ per- ops that i‘t was scarce. it was a._ uestion. that should be taken up‘, y a properly organized committee

f lho ‘Association. When people _ time hero ‘to buy they wanted car-* loads of pigs. ‘lt. was singular how

loath growers were to put. a price

ou their product and sell their tock. A freer movement of the

ock was much to bet desired. and e Association should do some

advertising.

‘Mr. J. A. Gillls, Kilmuir, thought, hat it was not so much -a matter i selling as providing. There was t present a. good demand, per- jii-lls more for York-sbires than for , "Y other breed. Some mach- fiiiiii N‘! Was needed to meet the ex-

rhaps one way was to ooncen- "m 0n We tyne ot- bacon bog. A-t be last annual meeting ii. had been

saested that the breeders-go in or Yorkshiros entirely and so en. savor ‘to- meet the d'm“nds)0t the uyens. Another way in which mothlng could be dQnQ i0 snug“.

Condensed sflflfllnlg

RATE-dc. per word, not each insertion in this coining

illee r.

WANTEiD-FIRQT CLASS SALES

iCity. 8013 10 Bi. ‘SAUNSOMI BAUSEAGEQ.

lW.&B

d: Co, Market Bldg.

a.‘ -.___.._

‘LOST-IN THIS OITV“ ‘UM OF

‘money. Finder kindly leave this office. Reward. 8005 10 1|

‘JOB PRINTING OP IVIIIV . ielefipihn. cheaply and cxpedi

fli Job Printer-y. ‘PDQ! Ill.

l" for Ila" . M tm. . Dillon,‘

-.-~

The gregarious Instinct ineilnll s man to live and march with till heard

Bil i‘ visiiiiii

plendidRepprf by President, Peter Brodie and Profitable‘ Discussion upon

uahie Address by Mr. Baird.

the ‘buyers was to promote Better organization. done entirely through the hands oi a committee or shipping clubs should also function through speaker believed that at the lust annual meeting the intention had been to centralize the work, but absolutely nothing had been done. His own "club for some time had been quite ignorant of the fact that there was s Swine Growers As- sociation l nthe ‘Province. Centraliz- aiiion of control was the aim with

could be adequately looked after. The individual growers were ‘an- xious to get rid of the selling part. and ‘the speaker for one, f it that he could not capably keep i

satisfactory,

said it was pretty hnrd for

on "Realm" ‘he ‘Presidgnt’! m‘ buyers. lt looketl to him‘ to be too

might well be divided into two dis- frlcLs.

“gm it's purpose would bc. Each of bhe

half miles from K8Dl|ngton_.__ Reuben Dickieson. Mill Valley. 8010-10-3!

man for medium -priced six cy- linder car for Queens Co. write Riving qualifications to Box 481

HAM- burii Steak, Potted Meats. fresh every dar-Scunderm, Ncwsnme lllt-o-dm

"Wily executed. Guardian Cent-

of the Industry-Val-

iSeliing should be

individual. The

the organization. The

touch with the market, with buyers.

iMr. '1‘. A. Rodd said

nor deal that Mr.

if it could be worked out. ‘but he did‘n't know how it could ‘be finan- ced 0r where the necessary money was to be raised. The way things stood the situation was not very and the breeders tl’dn't realize on their investment in the way they should.

‘Mr. Fulton Simpson. Bt-lmtmt tliei tho

rower f0 gel. in ‘touch with

much for one man to look after all the tbuylng ln the province. lt

iMr. -Wlll‘iam Cain, ‘New Perth. paid a_trlbute to ‘the good work for the swine industry done by Mr. Gilliadn his district, and said lie could readily understand Mr. Glilis position in selling. ‘He had to make almost instant sales, and th's put him in a pretty awkward position,

management should materially lu-

anciul bog in which it has been

a right to refuse to attempt

‘a

Regarded ‘as Only Leader Who Can Bring France Out of Present‘ Financial Muddle. (Canadian Press)

iPAlllS, iMurch i). ~ Anistlde ilrlautl veteran French statesman

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew cusntorrnrowu, CANADA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 192s

today accepted a mandate from

ninth cabinet ‘to succeed one which fell last Saturday.» Ouce more M., Briand proved to be the only Fran-i ch lender willing to attempt to lead his country out of the fin-

which the organization ‘should be fiounderim;

rte-organised. Sales wou.il then ‘be- m, he 1e“ Elysee 1,313“; come profitable, and if all were m“, auemoon “m. nomyu banded together into one selling mg the ‘president o; hi“ m} agency,‘ the supply and demand cepmm-e m, fluid; ‘

“ln view of the present siftin- tioit of my country. l have told the‘ Prcsklent tliwt ii did not feel l haul, tlief task ho d-ltl me the great honor to’ offer me. d will do my ‘best to form a cabinet and hope t0 give Presid-

, ent Doumerguc a definite answer Gills suggestion was u good one M,“ evening;-

lotl in after Edouard l-lerrlot radic-

ministry of the left, and liatl rc- commentleti flint illrianil be soul back to the league meetings‘ in G-e-nevn with all 11's former pnwcr. The llriand ministry rvsigncil Rttfirrdlty nflcr it vote 0i‘ nun-cou- fitlenco on the sales tux provision of its budget programme, M. ‘Brlund will ask Joseph Cnillnux to take the Ministry of ‘Flinuncti again.

address. The only rcul way in which any industry could develop was by each i-ndividuui connected with it expressing his ideas. Tlint should be the duty of those who came to tlieso _meetings. and only ‘by developing this community idea could the progress ‘be made that should.

Certain ‘phases of the hog indus- try had been looked i-nto in work that had been conducted at Nap- pan. and if this work hntl produced

crease the profit, although thcrc might be port's of the ‘Island lwiicrc such an arrangement would not suit.

Mr. Pe-lorsoll snid- ‘the question was one he had already given u, hit cf tbrucht. to and he had come, to the conclusion that the Swine Growers‘ Association could do a lot more effecrtlve work if it were reorganized in such a way that the ‘r-hiiiiiiii‘: clubs could all be brought in and placed more in contact with ‘one another. That the shipping ciu-bs had ‘mprovod mar- ketin." conditions generally, was conceded by everyone. they were NIPCPPCWR in their prime object of getting more money for their hogs. Bu-t the mcrlrctlng of the animals was becoming a bigger factor than was expected. and the not nrniirl ‘usirws-s hnd reached 9100.000. When it nttaincd ‘three

information that was vuluuble at all to those present, it hltli not been in vuin and the speaker would icel repaid for the efforts he had mud». Until three years ago littlo pro- gress ‘had ‘been made in swine work, breeders had ‘been trying to raise two or three different breeds. and consequently they ‘had been selling their every day hogs anti buying pure breds. Today tiic standard had been set and all were endeavoring to reach tho height of perfection.

Select breeding stock, said the speaker, should be the object of each individual breeder, and they should ‘have in their community sires as tnear as possible to the standard of perfection. ‘Pure bred sires were capable of building up the type rapidly and economically

selection they should decide how

“m” 1's IWWI" prcvvrfcns the breeders would than ho in u posi- tion to finance a slutzlc man to look

genciea of the‘ present situation. finer ,,,,,,.ke,;,,,,_ Tho Maze“, Mm.)

lcnp was not that the i“rr‘tory wns too large but that it w"- ioq small, Things were all rlgh‘ "w way the association was nrtm-“zcil at pre- sent. nnti as ‘good us they could be under existing conilitpns. lint the organization had really no mam-be - ship. and when first organized lt was with only u vague ‘ties of what

many ‘brood sows, they were cap- a'b|e of handling. in Nova Scntia

itbey had learned that every farin-

er could economically keep one or two, and apparently in P. E. l. this number could be greater. The next question was what kind of

feed could be best and most profitably freed. Some said th at the discards of tho

farm couldn't keep hogs fed cor- rcctly. The speaker was inclined to take exception to this statement The best food on the farms could

(‘o-operative shipping clubs should he represented on the Association, and tho marketing (renditions should be g'ven continual inimi- slve study. Mn iPtti-rstin then wcnt

Mi‘. .i. (l. MnLotnl spoke brli-fly 0n the dealt-Ability uf uppoiiitiiii: a "mil from liic Association f0 rcp- resent it at the itnnuitinzititriiiii

conference, pnylllg tribute to tho weight. and it sold for 15c. i... nip; farmer growing pigs should study

Work that has been done

- ““.°°l‘iillnce with his sugiii-stion .\ii

, hate.

Rule was ‘allowed for

Wm!“ be entitled to

. rightfully he,

“mmclkln by .Vlr. llrtitiic. and in ilillfkt‘?

Gibson was appointed n cuntiitiuttr,fivieui l" represent the Maritimcs on this or animals occasion. with Mr. (liliis as alter-i

I

members at the swine Breeders Wits very "°"E°l‘?‘=i09. and that the Maritlmos more than one member if they could huild un If illeir membership to what it should 1t would be a good "h "u"! ii 9110i! province could send

be fed to them and i-n that way grain and other products could be marketed indirectly at current |market price and more profitably .ti'.uu if sold directly. The speak- ‘er ‘believed, and was thoroughly

co+o+o4++4+¢“,, on’ to outlhu- thc scheme of comJt-onvi-ntred that the farm could sus- . ---—~—-—- m flees that Wllvi ilficrwztril. ndopl- tain iii IURMPS AND FOTATOFS LOAD 0d. on moiiun of Mr. E. si.‘vt!5'3(iy ‘jtiuofetl figures "B 9""? mild dew.‘ Thomas n. seconded by ur. .i. A. (lillis. 8007 10 3i.

‘FARM ‘FOR BALE-TWO AND

hogs in this way. He to show that six week old pigs had cost $2.02 to iccti nntl could ‘be marketed at u iiirli-p iii‘ $6.28. Tili! Will! Q pPOfit of ncnrly $40 u sow. The cost oi‘ the pork product was‘ 11c dresfifid

e

conditions. Mu-ny fell - flown because they didn't have suf- pusturnge for the number thcv were keeping. Millet, which could he grown tiuito ouslly in Nova Strotin, made a pro-

Mr. W. W, Baird, who wris tho liiic and suitnblc pasture growth. ""1 sneaker, said that one .i.-ii» Flunri-s r-nmpiloil at different per- gn munyiltnis oi iill‘ your siitiweii fill" "if!"

liitic difference In the cost of kccpiui: pins throughout ti... W,“ (‘rippled plus were its- p-iliy the result oi’ ovt-rit-ctling nntl this also llllliit‘ n high mortality- .\iPiiililll fcctlini! l"""i‘l“°d Km“ thriving pigs.

one representative even if the pro-

0f!

tins-A npv- U,‘ d‘ H“ __

vinca had ‘to "bear half the expense Mr. Baird wont on to viva a very iimefiillgh Ind valuable address I e anal of swine, growing fig," WANT 0000 INVILOPII feeding and breeding.

im-M- for no. m ‘for m. H” "m

he had been pleased to h or the I001 Ion Q1400. 1.000 discussion thlt c,“ “i,” p u, or; _ n Wlltlilld. “Indian this subject, and-nu] noticed mamy here but the slttiatitm is believed It is iiffilifillli’ I wit‘)

‘ ' good suggestions in the President‘:

_ (Canadian Preul JldllllS/Uddlll. .\iur. ll. - llciltifi" n’ rm uprising in Aiuiuuti. vnpitnl

there. No details nru

serious.

President Doumergue to form his)’

Once the breeders had made their ‘

of Transinriln-nia rent-boil ilrri‘ i"- day and the British military unit

with armored cars was dislml"h°‘i uvaiiublc

His Honor Lieutenant Governor Heartz

Tho veteran statesman was cal- al leader bad declined ‘to attempt. the formation of ii. “concentratlonw

iEfilSiAT liRE YESTERDAY

Brilliant Ceremony and Large Attendance . of Citizens — Lieutenant Governors ‘i Speech-Formal Admission 0f New

t

One of the brightest of

of ‘the Fortlctll (ionerai Assembly oi’ this island. Crowds lined the streets and itsscitiblctl ilii0llf. tho

Provincial liuiltling v when ills Honour the Lieutenant (lovernor, uitcntltnl by it's staff and the

Srrgtaanf. at Arm's arrived to tlcliv- tar the tipi-iiing siwtetrh; anti the Legislative (.iililllli)t'l‘ was crowded with ept-ciuitirs of thi-

.»ls.ivmblv\':

ymi l0 tlic iilifLi Se.

i Members- Committees Appointed.

o..____. spring strcnie. These included Ills Worship iluys ushered in tlio third session the Mayor of Charlottetown and the

City Clerk, Messrs J. A. MdDonald and .1. ‘A. Messervcy. members of the Psrliminent of Canada, the Rev. ‘Mr. iMulr and many other pro- miuent citizens.

ills .i-louour entered the Legisla- tive (Jliumber as the clock struck tlirce fillii ilellverctl ‘the following speech in n louo to be heard by

brilliant, everyone:

illr. Synnilcvr tmitl Grill/ruins: of the Lrgislat‘i'uc

It is my privilt-gt: and pleasure to welcome xiou of the Forlicth General Assembly of Prince Eduard Island.

Since you were last zissemblcd in this His- toric Chamber, out‘ linipirt- has stiffercd the loss

of our bclovcd Queen blather, Alexandra, whose

brancc.

memory will cv_t-r be hclti in affectionate remem- The profound sympathy of the people of this Province has be ‘n commumczttetl by mt-

tu iiis Majesty the King hrotigh ilis Excellency

the Govcrnorfiencral,

ctnrtlitioix<

illil- Eiiliii ‘BY Wlii iigii liP

(Canadian Press)

OTTAWA, March ii-—'l‘ba case of the schooner ‘Eastwood of Lunen- burg N. S.. whose. master claims his vessel wa‘s ‘shelled by the Un- ited States revenue cutter-Seneca. hag ‘been icferrcti to the British embassy at Washington for in- quiry.

The nliparilllflibi. of External Af- fairs of (lanada received the pro- test scnt by thc owncr of the Eitstwootl together with twelve 0H8- es of affidavits made by members of the schoonerh crew. Photographs of lhc damage alleged to have been done by shells fired by the Seneca were also sent to the department ins nu cxliiblf. »

(Nlfl owner-oi’ the vessel claims the Enstwod was lying at anchor twenty one miles nff shore in‘ fl fog when shells were fired. The trcaiy of 1924 defines the limit within which vessels can be pun sum] and scorched ns one hour of sailing time off’ shore. ill!!! it! 31¢ distance off shore of which a ves- sci can make in one hour of sall- l‘n .

Eflio Eastwood cast- is now helm! ism-n up ‘by tho British E ‘ :-

from the made before the (Onlmflnder or ti... gasses wlllfbe much further.

The pilfii season m' wired a (iccidctl sicp fo- \\‘1ll'(iS a rcfzun to lit-tier igricttiitirtti and economic throttghtmt the

crops wcrc well above the average, and market ' conditions for all kinds of farm produce more

satisfactory than for many years. ikansportation (Continued on ‘Page

Province. Farm

lHi iiiu LIST iiiiiisiiiiiiii

(Canadian Prell) uncmos. wvva. March 9—'1‘l*° known dead in the mine explosion hcre last night increased to mine today. ‘Workers ‘broke through a ‘barrier of tlebnls and found eight additional bodies near the shift bottom of the Crab Orchard Im- provement ‘Company's number five

mine. lWorkers rcdoubied their ef-A

forts to press their way into the ditmnged workings hoping to find alive some of the twenty other minors who were entombed.

--—<0cri——

Another Tariff Increase Probable

(Canadian Press)-

WASEWGTON. Mar. 9. —A ses- sion of the United States Tariff Conrmisslon to take up questions involving the cost of production of milk, cream and buttermilk in this and other countries, was called to- day for March 25th. Following in the wake of the 50 percent in- crease recently made in the butter tariff interests ‘here viewed the coming hearing on cream and hut- termilk as possibly heralding an in- crease in these dairy products.

cage proceeds

p politics are hatched.

- Tories were charged with obstruct.

iiiifii Fiiliii

l (Canadian Press) i OTTAIWA, Ont., March 9.-I!'he‘ rumor that new immigration leg- islation was to be introduced in the House of Commons this session was strengthened today when it was known ‘that Premier Kins. iHon. Chas Stewart, Minister of 1m- migratlon and officials of that de- partment were in conference with the executive of the _iProgressive party this afternoon. (Special to the Guardian) iOTTAiwiA, ‘March 0.-—The ap-

farce that this one appointment air pears to constitute the total of ithat cabinet reorganization for which Premier King asked a six weeks recess.

J. C. Elliott was so little thought of in the early days 0f the session that he was among ithoso who were asked to drop into oblivion in order that a seatless premier might find some place to rest his weary ‘bon- es. What ‘he has developed since ‘to make him worth six weeks of his country's time is known only to these secret circles‘ in which Grit One great question however has been answer- ed lby the appointment. iWhen the

ing they asked. “what are we ob- structing?" Now the secret is out ‘they were obstructing the appoint ment of John Campbell Elliott to the place once occupied by “Jim” Murdock.

Truro Won Over Campbellton Score 6-0

(Canadian Press) ‘DRURO, N. S., ‘March iL-Truro "Bear-cat " tonight defeated the ‘Campbclltton hoekeylsts nix to noth. ing in the finallsg of the series in dltgencc of the Maritime champion- 5 p. .

Annual Meeting of Y. W. C. A. Held Yesterday

The annual meeting of the Y. W. IC. A. was held yesterday at the Cundall Home on Grafton Street. The meeting in the absence of the