.. ' . moms " numerous sou sons .. FULL, VARIETY _ .- srsom. us rna m. - -_a.u_-n._. _ ray some 5 fMETcALFFrs CARAMELS ~ ‘ G90 PER». LB. ' MOIRS xxx BULK cnocousrus r0 xmns v ' - ‘I00 PER LB. ANNIE L. HUNTER, 50x Arm BULK run. assoanrsur - RILEY’S TOFF E ' "IBOM OLD INCL " MOIRS’ BULK CRESCENT / CHOCOLATES mo asonrivrsnr, i _ 40s ’Eh"wa , oun- GANDIE ~ " A1e§}_"AIiW1\-YS FRESH 1 J. ERNEST H. WORTH . ,.. ._._.. FO-OO-OO-OO-OOO-OQ-O 0-64-6000 Classifier‘! Advertisements One fuel-lion ..-.....-............. 10c per line of 5 words 0c gas line ad l words Ia‘ pas line ef l words 1e par line of a words vooeoeefl Ions ;. Illhb Insertions sensuous-unease 0040 ‘, _l._._._ . .._-_- _ f Agents Wanted- wANTED-A GOOD LIVE AGENT to handle acomplete line of Her- bal Remedies. blg profits. exclusive territory. small capital " ‘ write w-dgy Manager Canadian Botanic Gardens, Box 513. London, Ontario- AKW. l-b-imo. For Sale _?<-_a---_.._.._-___-_ --._ rob sans-a root rants n: first class condition. Wriio P. O. Box s02. 1801-81 l-‘OB. SALE, TO LIT. BOARD AND room signs on hand at Guardian Office. t! c-_~—-_a1IIQIIII l-‘OB. SALE -- KITCHEN ‘RANGE. good sa new, 230 Cumberland St. - Telephone SM-J. lflsd-tue-thur roh satn-ioiis-"r-en sacroar. good locality, full modern equip- _ mcnt.l"ive good boats and gear. ' Apply W. Harry Tidrriarsh. ' _ 1320-1-28-31. Male Help Wanted ' " WANTEth-TWO MEN T0 SELL Rawlelghb products in Charlotte- ' town. Apply to W. J. Muitart. Gummerside. , . 1304-31 wsurnn - nacraarts MAN as caretaker for 20 pair fox ranch. ‘ Married without family preferred. _ Write stating experience/and refer- _ tacos. 12...‘. ‘Jproul, Box U7. Spring- hill. u. s. - I . sca-i-a-awks. WANTED-Man "mo warn ras- itrably without family to take _ Fhlrfc of operations on small farm ‘ in the vicinity of Charlottetown. APPIY i" W“!!! to Boy 17$. Char- lottetown. rats-tr. nah 00.00 a 110,00 a Bar. beans "ml Mm part time Motor Mechan- "i-Beiiery Welding. vuieshuihg, house Wiring, Brickiaying, Plaster- , "'3- Blrbflrlfls. beauty Culture ‘ Work. Good cautions open- Write . °r call. free instructive book. Dom- ; lfilbn Trade Schools. 1101 at. Law- "W Blvd. Montreal. Free em- liloirhaht Service. Coast to Coast. H- W. M. i-1.0,ia,zs.a0,2-0,ia,20.2r, l. 003.2031. i IIl-IIi-n Teachers Wanted _ ;'F-—----.....i__'_._..._ ‘(HIE wast-an as once load Bonsai. luppie. ‘mm can-heartily» ' 0mm \ usis-i-sa-si. Luna" ‘ ' Female Help sWanted Inn-ii‘ ‘L --ai---_._.._ Wimp-mam roa oansaar. housework mhnn“. Mrs Apply - dearth. ~ cavaniduh Apmtm°nu~ '_ _, v 133093] \~'~....______ . ’~ .- Wanted ;T“‘""'I'- "EII - ooou- cow. race. "lllhb ‘ .:= w» » w»- . "my r-isrhsnh eeepqoeo, To Let - conveniences, beat locality in city Apply 203 Grafton 5t.‘ Miscellaneous Surveyor. Boa as, Charlottetown. desires posi‘ Apply "B" care of Guardian. Mayfleld. PGIATO TAGS FOB. TIE SEA- son's shipments on short notice. Guardian Central Printary. CUT TH]! OUT FOR LUCK-SEND birth date and 10c for wonderful horoscope of your entire life. ProLRaphacl. 94 Grand Central Station. New York. 117-12-28-8-71. Annuol Meeting St. Paul ’s Church The annual meeting of Bt- Paul's congregation was held in the Par- ish Hall last evening, the rector ‘Rev. H. D._ Raymond presiding. There was a good attoridanceof lad- ies and Ientlemen present. The rc- ports of the activities oi the coh- grcgation through its various chan- nels of organization were succinctly set out, in a neatly printod year book. ‘rhere was every evidence of life and energy contained in these reports.‘ The financial statement showed receipts from all sources and for all purposes of $14,610.11 and the balance of the s smeii margin on the right side. 1119 flm-idgy ‘- account reveal- ed considerably incressedlivinls lssicnary objects. . The election of oflicers. " in the appointment of the ‘ollowing gen tlemen as the vestr-y for the ensu- ing yearz-H. Winchester, l-l. l-l. Home, W. V. hurdle. C M. Williams. Col‘. s. n. bu. lidwardll- "Owen. o». n. nesiouioei. Charles uku. Ctbltquently Jdr. H. Winolloltli‘ Mr. Justice flassard and L. 8. Mil- ler were elected delegates to the synod and P. Ii. Palmer and Ernest Champion hdisututss. moi-mata- tivcs to Diocesan Church lceieiy vets; of thanks were dxtended to all the workers or the church. the choir and crssnist being aloslvd wi- for special mention. A very hearty ‘you of thanks wssextended to th! A bu... nadic company M‘ W" ' of -th_e services. In a saint»... speecirlilis-QWQ- l‘. Mot-Ry semi s vote semi-mam a the services endorsed sod» "@114"! iv W- 1"" B's-Fri". one“ nder have ‘ee- Ailillfilil _ WW." v xv the conclusion 9t jibe nous: 1o her-am.‘ uonsim rsor-si JOHN ALFRED MMDONALP. LAND lld-lfl-ld-lmopd. X10507; "vE-"iii om: calm as housekeeper. liilb-l-ll-li. JlSCAPED POX. TATTOO C. V. I‘.._ m Communicate with Charles Wyarid, comm iiaf-i-fl-ai. ‘- was by "' m, are Judge-H. L. Palmer. W. V. Pur- » die. .1. n. a. Worth. H. E- Miller- _ at taafasctcr and w». fur _ ' ma. Th6 nnttzcanhsstrlllly" and. W i"? jhgtlhelkllenlzcallad If ilentral Guardian soar-wart arbour. leaves Char lottetown today at, s p. m. mun-n fare $1.00. m4 -.._. n vrcronra lmx 6n Thursday, Jan. 30th, Grand Dress Carnival. Good music. Liberal prises. 1030-31 All. MAIL BQVIOL- Commend m; yesterday the Post. ‘Offlce De- partment put into operation a di- root air service between Montreal, saint John ‘and Moncton. A plane will leave Moncton daily, excerpt Saturday and suniay at M5 l- m. leave saint. John at 7.45 a. m/., and arrive in Montreal at 12.00 noon Eastern Standard ’rime. The mail will be delivered in Monkcal by the afternoon delivery by letter carriers and connection will also be made with the plane for Albany, New York. This service will no doubt be taken advantage of by residents in this City or Province who desire a quick delivery of their letters. By the above air route a lcttcrgprcpaid at the‘ air msll rate, namely, to per ounce and plainly marked "Via Air Mail" addressed to Montreal. To- ronto or ell point; west 0f Montreal also io New York and all American Cities leaving here by, the after- noon train for Borden will be ad- vanced a. full day and the only ad- ditional expenae for such rapid de- livery would be 8c on each letter. it is surely worth the three extra cents to make this gain in delivery. A plane leaves Montreal eastbound at aft a. m.. and is due to arrive in Moneion at 2.4a p. ca, connecting with train No 4“, and all letters com- ing by the Air Route would be re- celved here in-the morning mail from Borden. ' BOARD 0F TRADE COUNCIL MEETING-At a, council meeting of the Charlottetown Board of Trade on aaturday committee consistin of president Crockett. ‘Messrs. W. F. Tidmarsh, E. T. l-figgs and R. E. Mutch was appointed to interview Premier Saunders regarding provin- cial claims against. Canada and to discuss with him the advisability of the matter being finally determined by a Royal Commission. 111a aviation was reappointed to con- tinue to press for air mail service. A letter was read from Mr. sclanders 0f 5t. John re the Freight Rates Commission. rt was stated that the city of Quebec is anxious to _get the benefit of. the 20 percent reduction in freight and it was stated that if this were dorie it might "open the door to similar demands from other cities further west and that the pre- sent concessions given the Maritime Provinces would be of no avail. A committee ccnsistinl of s. A. Mc- bcod. J. W. Boulter. and R. E. Mutch was appointed to ask the provincial government for their B11119 0i $709 providing the other provinces paid LIP- the youngerhmembers of the Sunday School, and in s brief speech the Rector expressed the cohlflili-liln" goodwill to Mr. Palmer for his life and worku Refreshments were served by lad- ies of the congregation and a D1118‘ ant social half hour was spent 591°" gypsum; with God Save The Kin; and the Benediction. BIRTH S MOllllDl-At P. n. I. Hospital- Jan. I3. i030. to Mr- and Mrs. Pul- ton Morcside, North River, a daugh- ter. ‘ In Memoriam In loving memory of m! rdarllng Mother. Mrs. .I'0hn T. blarpby, who departed this life January ma. ma. Just one year ago today d"! other, , - Ion lefrus broken hearted. . We creased thy lands open We kissed tlrlaarbls brew. - And in has aching hoists, ' We know we have no Mother ‘ _ III. ~ | lnsertedjy her Daughter. j Mruflepai lsbaillilll ¢-..-.¢¢-_a-_aua“m-aa D. "Macl-‘ean. Willi"!!! . .- , qrsxaun , cunt-damn e us» wiles!" a _ adjourned eeflveeeeeeeeooooeoeooo-eo DO-O OQQOOOOO-OO LATEST ‘ (Continues from pqg 1) Stein in notes to Crest Britain and France that the Washington Qqy. eminent was willing to consider a PIOPOSaI Oil élubul tonnage on 11mg “Method by the French statesman, PM Boncour at Geneva. This prop- osal would allow shifting from one category to another within limits, providing due notice were given oth- er powers concerned in the limitation treaty. l The heads of the national delega- ‘tlfllli met at 10 a. m. today to dis- icuss the agenda. for the Conference. a discussion which was to thrust the big five as the committee of dele- gation heads has come to be called in the heart of the conference prob- lems. Aristied Briand. French Foreign Minister and conciliation experts “accompanied Andre Ta-rdieu French Pronrler. Dino Grandi ap- peared for the Italians: R/elierio Wa- katsukl for the Japanese; Prime Minister MacDonald for the Brit- ish and Col. Stimson for the United States. It was announced the en- tire French dclegatlcruwould ‘meet the British delegation about 4 p. m. for an important discussion. It was wider-stood the heads of the delegation meeting at i0 Down- ing Street this rromlng had before them a document prepared by‘the Conference Seminary General Sir Maurice Hankey giving .the points emerging from last week's discussion on the global tonnage categories question. Opening the second wcsk of the conference the representatives of the worldsgreaiostnsval powers] laid a- side the atmosphere of high hats and formallclothes and met at No. l0 Downing Street to decide whether to ccursldnr limitation of auxiliary ships, cruisers, destroyers and sub- manlnes ahead of battleships. A heavy fog hung over London as the delegates drove to the Govern- ment's residence on Downing Street. Secretary Henry L. Stimson arriv- ed at 10 a. m. accompanied by Ar- thur Wilson Page, one of the Am- erican advisers. The American chi~f bile carrying a forge American fin"?- He had a tightly bound umbrella under his arm after the fashion of London. - Mediterranean pactbrought official reply today from a sirokcsngan for the American delegation that no position had been taken on the mal- ter. It was learned unofficially that the United States has no intention of entering the agreement. Japanese parity with the U. B. in cruisers has not been discussed the spokusman saltl, nor has there been any adjust- nrcnt of battleship tonnage differ- ences between England and America. It was reiterated that the United ‘States is willing to accept a com- promise on the principle of limita- tion of armament by global tonnage vvlrich'would permit the shifting of a limited amount of tonnage from one category to another, but no pos- ition has yct been taken regarding the permissable bertentaco- The battleship issue has not. yet been taken up in practical form, Vthe spokesman declared. The meeting of the chief delegates lasted more than _Lhree hours. They started leavlngNo. l0 Downing Street at 1.30 p. m. It was -‘ that the "big; five“ would reassemble ht Si. James Pal- ace on ‘Tuesday morning. OFFICIAL coivnuuruoiii: The following official communique was issued. "The heads of the dele- gations met at No. l0 Downing street to continue discussion of the program of work to be submitted to the con- ference. At one o'clock the meeting until Monday morning when it will reassemble at St. Jame-i Palace." rssscsirrros‘ roam‘- PIT“ -~ thatoaly tbfpurest be uaed m following the written m- struetlons issued to patients by repu- table llihydqlhlf- The must 0o of no straueth mam as! rained 1-: 4m ‘the rightprepcrticco. ,. i“ ., - v prescrlpiiefit w us with DARREN’! (Continued front page i) ____. _____ ______ __ profitable. » land cheese ca: t"~ “Wish Markets. l I found the different dairy coin Cheese was ‘a; l weeks and ship; _ country via Halifu. i110 reguihtieng recommended. °°Y¢flflt the wiring of boxes who side. our butter prices averaged so {good showing in quality. cents. which was 11.5 cents higher-l Respectfully submitted. than last season. The most of our‘, bW-fl‘ W" Pvt "P in I pound prints, and our prices were approximately z cents higher than Montreal prices, |u1ture in opening the discussion stat- Our butter was all disposed cf on Ethat iffarmcrs had grown a suffic- thc Maritime and ivewfcuhdiahdiient quantity of green feed the short- Markeis. Those Markets got a mon- loge would not have occurred. The Ollflly of the 2 pound prints. Theyihablt of growing an acre or two of igreen feed is a good one. Ten years Dairy‘ Supt ‘will "linear to be popular in any other Market, neither is it possible ;ago there was more green Lend grown l0 5611 the 1 pound print in theiiizan at present. Ono acre of, coin Maritime Markets. , {win take the place of hay and grain The duality 0f our butter was about ‘during the fall. A little more green’ u" “m” l! 155$ year. There was s. ‘feed would have materially assisted larger proportion of our butter put ‘tin keeping ‘up last year's production. into Drlntr. This was the cause ofiDcspite the increase in the cattle not so much of our butter being population there was a decrease in lfrsded this season. I ‘like number of mature cows. Last year On August 3rd the cheese Factory there was a great number of calves at East River was destroyed by fire. ‘raised due to the prospective higher On the 5th an General Meeting of|priccs cf beef. $100 seems a good the shareholders was held, and tlre|price for dairy cows. A good cow unanimous opinion was that tircyiwhich will produce. 50 pounds is should haul a suitable building and worth more than that amount. Good order new machinery, and on thelproducors are worth a great deal lst day of September they were op-‘Inrcre than the poorer ones. There crating in their new plant. such co- vare too many farmers whose cows are operation as was shown by this Com- not up to the high milking standard pany speaks well for the future of !gencrally set in the province. A prob- the Dairy lndustryon the Island. fem existent at the present time is The central Crcameries are bulld- phat of getting in touch with such iwhish made it hard for the net/mes! 't._c hold their patrons on account of- iihipping cream being so much more every gm panics ready and willing to make im- ct u; m; 01d provernents in their plants when I wish to thank the Makers and carried out. and we had vlgyjlypf. ‘Manbfierb for their cooperation and able reports about the much better- the lntereat they took in their work, condition the boxes reached the Ihip and feel grateful to them for our J. A. MACDONALD. arch. w. if. us Minister of Agric- Sextet Prdcticed \ welt battle cry-"Are we downlrcart- ed, No!" And their practice at the Arena last evening was mute testi- mony of a determination that bodes no good for Crystals tonight, when ythey meet the western sextette in ‘their own backyard. f A work-out that was brim full of action and hockey galore kept the , rail birds on their seat ends through- iout, and when said practice was over the opinion was unanimous, that Abcgweits would mako their oppon- ents hustle as they never did before to annex a one goal margin win. In fact the red and black wearers have agreat big hunch that an away- from-home victory was just about in the offing. ‘Dame Rumor“, that pesky lady ,known throughout the world, was lfl Pro wse ’s- ' y. Readylor Fray i ' ' - First and foremost was the Abegv cirarlottetown over the "week; Colts" l Like Trojans l...» Evening-f Yo angsters A Tearin. Md. ‘she had 1t that the local aggregation was due for a shake-up. New play- ers were to be added and some MON ‘taken away-Perhaps an "odd eddi- ‘tion would be an addition/f but‘ there is absolutely no subtraction as the following official line-up for to- night's game shows. Goal. ldalwen; Defence, Acorn. v ltfcfellarfr and Power; Forwards, Nicholson. lawlor. Saunders, Squarebriggs. Gillie and Dolron. Coach Roy Prowses manyJrlsnds sud admirers are pulling m ape his young eolti for a victory tonight. The menial leaves at s o'clock sharp for the scene of battle and judging by the dynamic interest shown, it looks as if upwards of two or three hundred dyed-ln-tlre-wool fans will accompany the boys. thing and the price of feed dropped ‘during transit. The marketing board would escape the resulting criticism in such a case. In June or July bran and oil cake can be bought very cheap ly. In Canada we have giant corpor- atlons controlling the mill feed sit- There is no doubt that with fair wages Labor will receive its due por- tion of this amount. In May, 1019. u resolution of the Labor organisa- tion was passed unanimo ', ‘by the Council granting 83.00 a day for nine i020 but in i022 the wages dropped. ing an up to date plant at Bummer- sldc. They are installing n mechan- ical refrigerator and intend to manu- facture butter and ice cream, and distribute pasteurized milk. and they spring. Orwell raised their Creamery and expect to be operating early in the. fself-satisfied cluirymen. The raisim ‘of the standard and tho increased ‘production of green feeds should ‘mvc a resultant high effect on pro- “"15 1t 15 ‘mces-“YY W “amt the P" 'd.,-tv;o,.,_ iods of low price. Too much depend- Mr. John A. Profltt. Freetown. em- ‘"109 i! 9186M‘! W Kiwi-Wan f" milk phaslzed the fact that as the dairy P1‘°d“°i‘-°"- 7'11"" l" “m” °i u" farming is the back bone of the ng- ,3"? ‘Vhmi! 4°55 m‘ P" W m" uatlon, a matter of keeping the pro- ducer paying the price demanded, x report that the United state» was willing to cnlor the projected,’ put in cement sills and a new floor. Friculture industry it ls important that moved their boiler and put down a Iproduction be increased. The present new pump. They also built a new ‘slate is partly due to the decrease coal shed and smoke stack. tin-winter dairying. It will be neces- New Glasgow put ln new pasteur- teary to increase production to com- izcr, new tester. and made many ipete with the other provinces of the “ceded changes in piping and shaft- ‘Dominion. lnl- ' , It would be well if the Government -| I-lareibrook putlin new and hesv- lwould assistin importing concentrat- tions in the plant- ‘essary to cater to the feeding of Union put in new cement floor in young stock. Many farmers are neg- makc room and printing room. ‘ Heating to raise turnips and mangles Dunk River put in a. new and =X'.I‘he former commodity is this year larger churn, and fC-AITB-XIICG theirselling at 50 cents per bushel and Pure Milk Company installed aprcsident on his address and the new glass lined pasteurizer. iumrintendent-on his satisfactory re- O'Leary new No. 120 churn in port, the latter he stated. has also stalled. Pproved himself 0. most efficient of- tcitrlur. Luable feed, he coirtlnued. The low Lake Verde a new boiler and churn. 'pi'ice of chcesze has caused n. result- Crapaucl a new boiler, and rebulld- ‘ing set back in the whole industry ing part of refrigerator. ‘lowing to the condition of the British New Perth new churn. ‘market. Tryon rgbullt their refrigerator, l Mr. Walter Shaw, Superintendent of and part of the main building. andILlve stock expressed irlmself pleas- made an excellent job of the plant. ed with the attendance arid the re- Chief Division Dairy Produce, Ot- imost meetings or" this kind t0 to expressed himself well pleased with inccs testing cattle is in a position to conditions as he found them. Wa had a. falling off in the amount ‘province. The truth behind the idea.‘ of cheese corresponding low price of cheese in crous cow-testing campaign the grads. CMIDIMBOB with U1! FY1178 0f blltlvr-ioattle are producing more milk and? The higher price of butter caused hi. less cost than the pure bred cat-i the Factories to change over to but- tie. m those associations poor cowsi tor earlier than in former years. lure slaughtered and good bulls are The quality of cheese and butter iintrodireed. The herd average in pure‘ exhibited at the Provincial Show, as lbrcd herds is often lower than it~ well as the competition butter, was ‘should be owing to a few scrub pn- of a very high standard. our com- llmbls. The work in this province of mercial butter was ahead of any- 5s cow test would have a similar ef- thing in Canada. Our Choose graded l fect. 'I‘l1cre is lit-tie doubt that pro- b7.2'.i No. l. and our Butter graded duclng cattle are on the decrease. 90.4. This would tend to give our ;'I‘his may bring about a very bad state farmers top prices as far as quality of affairs in a few years. What is is concerned. proving successful as a. live cattle Our; problem is to increase the grade is proving disastrous to the quantity of Cheese and Butterkmanu- ‘dairy industry. The good calf should factored. Taking the number oi incl: be sold as at the present time farmers in the Province. and thc|lt ls very difficult to secure young number of patrons shipping to our iheifer. A good heifer of good ped- Cheese Factories and Creameriesfit ligree is of much greater value than would appear that only about one l is an animal sold to a buyer. Though third of our farmers are cream and {the sale of turnips at. so cents per milk shippers. The winter production bushel is a good paying proposition, of milk appears to be decreasingiMsny feeds, bran oil cake, and feed Farmers evidently finding it unprof- gwheat were tremendous‘; lower last itabie to feed the present high prie- ‘swimmer than at present. Many dis- ed feed for the returns they get from i tricts would use half a dozen oar lots machinery. , -to -thc detriment of the dairy in- Souris put in a new churn airdidustry. ' bastcurlzer. 1' Another speaker congratulated the; nufactu ed, chiefly on has been proven by the fact that in: account of the dry season and the ‘states where they have put, on a vig- H118 croP-i such as BT99“ itbdfi. Th! the Factories. The cost of’ the feed is by far the largest item in the ex- pense of Jnoducing milk. hence sairymeir interested in producing milk efficiently will need to pay more attention to nroperfeeding than to any other factor in the industry. This la applicable to the fell and winter feeding in order to maintain tho milk flow economically. ‘l would crepe such as aad corn . .1 recur-r " asccorsrs , . during the year and judicious buy- ing would result in profit. The pro- vincial government stands ready through the Department of Agri- culture to sot as a buying agency to advise as to purchasing at an ad- vantageous time of year" Mr. J. A. Pmfltt inquired it it would not be possible for the pre- vlnciel government to buy feeds cheaply for the farmers. Mr. W. J. laeid stated that at the annual meeting ofthe shipping olub last summer the question of buying feeds was‘ diseubed. The laonctou marketing board stands reeds to bus- cheee for the (emotionally Ill llllflflj w “It the sover-nraeotsheuid not be able 0e cows out all day long on the pasture. {Ihe heavy producing cow is the lmost. economical producer. ‘The ‘speaker cited the case of two Ayrsh- .*.~~e cows one producing 14.000 pounds ‘tie other 7.000 pounds. the former lbcb-igof little greater expense than ithe latter. A ration called “union grains" is exczilznt. Originating in delegate stooped from an suwmv-qur engine, and made other altcra- cs more cheaply. it is absoiuioly nec- tQuebec it has spread all over Cw- Isria selling at a very reasonable price. {The idea that potato and fox pro- iduotion is the cause of decreased 'ds.lrying is not true as is shown in ‘the Bedeque district in ma and would ;have proved so in 1929 as well were lit, not for poor pasturage. The money that comes from potatoes will be put tints) other branches of farming. l-fon. W. M. lea stated that mill ‘feeds are vcry expensive this wlniter. l An excellent feed distillers‘ grain meal is a very cireap protein. A car yloaci of feeds would be available t: jany organization wishing to apply. [It has been found that the high cost |of mill feed may be reduced by buy- ‘ing co-operatively‘ by 0t a ton. Farmers cannot produce successfirlly iv/lthout milk feeds to balance the On July 11th Joseph Burgess,|pcrts. ‘I110 tendency is perhaps afmtibfl 0f Oats and turnips. Mr. Ephiram Phillips 0'Leary. ask- tawa. visited the Island and in con- vnrost meetings of this kind is to look fed 11' 1i We" 11mm“ i“ P"°d"°° hm‘ junction with Mr. Morrow and my- ‘itco far from home for the source of‘ self, visited moat of the Yactorier i trouble. Mr. Charles Cook who is work , and Creamerles on the Island, and ling throughout the Maritime Prov- 9-H!" m‘ the PH" “d pmdufijw‘ ter and sell it at 34 1-2 cents Per poimd. New zealaud butter has a dire In-response to a qucsziou with re- materlally assist the industry in the 3nd m filnmzmg P9” "d “etch” Mr. Lea answered that amazing re- sults have been secured by fertiliz- realization of this fact should cause ‘farmers to purchase fertilizers for grain crops. etc. Fertilizers which formerly were purchased for e10 more than N. B. now cost $6 less. Mr. Profit substantiated Mr. Lee's statement as regards success in mangle production. Mr. Charles Stevenson agreed with the idea that it is the farmers fault that, there is not more dairy produce producetllroday the dairy business is steering towards the giant corpora- tion system, he declared. Mr. W. R. Shaw, in connection with the distil- ler's grain statod that the produce is not palatable to the animals at first, but can be successfully fed as part of a ration. The grain can be bought. gt $40 per ton. The same com- pany will supply a mixed carlot. There is scarcely any feed available today comparable to distiller-‘a grain in price or in quality. It teats I! per- cent. protein. ' Mr. Phillips corroborated the state- ment of Mr. Lea relative to re-fer- iilieing land stating that. it is brot- itabia to deal thus with potato land in preparing it for grain. The association will hold its second session this morning at. 9.30. LADOI ‘MIITING (Continued from NR1) receiving fair salaries. a feet about which Labor had no criticism to make. except that the seine treat- ment should _,be accorded to this working men employed. 1h reir, the busthafead sun advantageous a that "walk ' \ u,‘ » )' warmth an amongst ‘ ‘i. Some workmen were getting 82.50 and other: $2.70 per dsy. Following houro- This scale was continued in this there were other city officials who received an increase, but the best pay for labor continued to be $2.10. ' 7 "That is the reason why we would like to see the Council members hart tonight," continued Mr. Coughlam "We would like to have an explana- tion of- this matter." He stressed the great injury done by this reduction. Contractors pay according to the city scale of wages. They are giving 30 cents an hour now when thoy should be paving $3.00 for a nine hour? day. ‘Labor is not asking for a ffegjse" from the city. It simply wants to know who is responsible the iwrohg that has been done. 1- illlntil {the city sets a fair wage it’ ,' lbe ' possible to secure this other, contractors. While laborer-y Vhave been reduced thirty ihour. the city donated $11,000 to- , wards a war monument, $1,500 to so, {O03 n year for uihlbltlOll purposes North Wlltshirc installed new pas- ‘ficial. Fodder com is a. most val-il10W available in car lots. Cotton seed,’ $10,000 towards a lfrrary, etc. The labor organization was not criticis- Ling these expenditures in the least ; The monument especially was for s i‘ most worthy purpose. hut why should not Labor have received fair treat- ment as well? It was particularly pointed out that , labor in connection with the C. N. R. i hotel will be paid foraccording to - tho city rote. If this rate had not been reduced it. would have meant a great deal more to local workmen. What was the use of talking about the great advance in building, in public squares. buying street cleaning machines, when there were laboring men going about in need? Higher rates prevailing in Monetcn _ and other Maritime centres were cited. Living expenses in these places, it was pointed out, were no heavier than in Charlottetown. . "We know that it." was Meyer l Wright and his board of Councillors ‘ that gave us the $0.00 rate," said m. ‘Coughlan in conclusion. "The ques- I ticn is, who took it from us? Was it i the Financial Committee in the ‘. Council of 1922? We know it was I lost under the chairmanship of Mr. it. H. Jenkins, M. P. What we new went to know, und what watt-Wu like the present Council to tell us, is, who is responsible?" Mr. Coughlani remarks were greeted with warm ap. plause. Mr. J. Crabbe. who had been one i of the street foremen in fill-when i the $0.00 wise came mm affect, rh- i stanced the capable and willing men- : ncr rn which the man had performed I their duties. Ha thought our lalarr- ilis men should rote-A's from sud d0 cents. l-le intimated that he purws- ed to coma out as a labor candifltg for Councillor, and H use meeting that he would u. their interests u elsebd. 3i“:- The chairman at this stage s! m martin: again aim-eased regret fthet tharewerenornembersofthatiity Council present. m mam: ‘c: tbs i l i, t