_ , ine. Good es new. Will sell cheap t '5 LADY WANTS IIOUSIWOIK. YOUNG DANE WANTS A JOB. "Murray River on Saturday, Oct. lnuussncln UFHOLSTERY and a Automobile Trimming Economically carried out by the Reliable Furniture ' 9» d | FISH - FISH Slrder Early lure Illl be 0pm for lelcflt of cuteness on Tuesday and Thurs- Ily lights In"! D o'clock. IINII US YOUR. OIDII EARLY lalmces. Mackerel, leech Illlcte, Haddock. Cod. latched Fillets. Iin- neu Iaddock. Klppelld luring, Labrador Herring. Upholstery M “m” M’ " a a 100 o... st. 0|ty Fish Store Call and see specimens of Phone 130'! 169 Grafton St- worlimanshlp and get quo- tations. - - - ue - . W rts to ti i‘ ,. u - "I'll-morning tea." 4-1 - ‘yi-n-rrgz'xxrrsfxrg1rrrf—~a"arfr;rr;r; \-_ I Classified Advertisements one lasmtl- .. Thus Ines-tits Iii W eee g lisht Inner-Beer ‘ALLA A vvvw wvv 44 ‘ For Sale son sass _. minus LAYln-rss. Apply Guardian. 9472-10-20-31. cannnoann. sUrrAsLs non To Let T0 LET — FOUR. FURNISHED rooms. Apply "X", c. o., Guard- ian ' 9479-10-30-81 ' double truckage bya-iey, BEITIIII. llllllll nv moron soar - Yesterday morning a resident of Motmt Rew- lrt app-mo before lacunae Tiledy. charged under the lligre- lon Birds’ convention Act with drlylns geese toward hlmtese wise ahorewlthemctorhcat. ‘Iheae- “194 P1914“! Illllty and a fine and- wlll W» unwed. The scorned was lliwehendcd on December 4, 1m, butadlylaterleftfortheU.8.A. 1W1". the delay in sentence being imposed. SPECIAL COUNCIL MIITHG- A will swine ct the City Coun- cil for the discussion of hy-laws was held lest evening with an but one of the Councillors Iillnt. There weeelotofdisculelooonthe Numer- ous other bye-laws won (mound and left over until Nov. 9th, the next regular meeting o! the - l for the 8rd reading. One peo- posed bye-law had to do with the Punishment meted out to persons charged with drunkenness. At present the magistrate has to give these People the option of a fine or imprisonment. If the change Proposed in the bye-law is passed, the mseietrete mly at his discre- tion ‘ , either a fine or ieil sentence. The meeting then ad- lourned. ~ llnlns uuthouscs. etc. Io. poi- rows-Lanes sunny noon, v sheet. Guardian office. t! heated. Central. Apply Guardian. 9444-10-10-31. 1"“ Ion “sans; -. 0L0 rarsas. l f‘ “ from page 1 cen bundle. Guardian Oflloe. ~ situations ,Vacant 3'4"“ In the Mllbcque Bay area since WANTED 191". when complete luriscicuon Filo BALE, T0 LIT, Bonus AND I°°lll Blsns on hand at Guardian Ofllce. gt FUR SALE-ONE GUB-NEY BOIL- el‘ NO- 3 1n Rood condition. Apply 124 Water Btreet. 9424-10-17-31. PIIILCO ‘i-TUBE COMPACT ILEC. trio Super-Heterodyne Radio. Ap. ; ply 85 Dorchester Street. ' 947340-1041. RJR SALE - KNITTING MACR- l 3°’ cbsh- Allllly Guardian. ‘v ' 9444-10-19-81. Ion saun m nor-n nrvsn, . farm of 76 acrcs in good state of i cultivation. Apply nod Mcflujggn, i Stanley Bridge, P. 1.‘. 1. 9467-10-20-31. P Opportunities for Men and Women ~i—-—-—i---____._.. EAH-N FROM S25 TO $50 MONTHv ly_ at homo in spare time. Ilbr i particulars write Auto Knitters 1M. Department om. Toronto s. LSO PRESENT 0 WN E Rs Creelman and Auto Knitters write for Needles, Oldo Tyme Yarn and new wage agreement. Address Auto Knitters Ltd-. Yarn Department. ‘Ioxonto 9. 0—10-8tl-31. Miscellaneous JOHN ALFRED McDONALD, PRO- vincisl Land Surveyor, Herman- vllle. (R. 3, Souris.) 9379-10-15-1 month. FOR. SERVICE - YOUNG PUltIi bred Yorkshire hog. Pee 81.00. R. on. Hazel Grove. 0419-10-17-31. ‘AI-Tfl- l! YOU IAIN!‘ YOU CAN earn money colouring and selling Christmas cards Folder showing designs and sample cards ton unfil- Tllly Ho! Art shop. Stair Bldg, Toronto. O-IO-G-stttl ll. BECOME EXPERT BARBER. IllIOl-llh our special low cost graduates. Writs lloler Berber College, 573 Harrington, Halifax. Oct. 14-tts-tf. -__—-a_ Employment Wanted Country preferredApply 14'! Hills- bcro Street. 9465-10-20-21. Experienced farm worker. Apply Marius Olsen, care Dan M. BL , Mount Stewart, P. E. I. 9432-1047-81- Female Help Wanted ssu. cmusmas canes 5 s CAN ll IAINID span ae w o $3 ...5.“ .12‘. "armor: a1 Christmas Cards. Esper- An early start and our co-cpsratlon assures luc- ceea Beautiful new will!!!" ls free. Master Kraft Lim ted, ‘Ibrcnte. Representa- tives wanted small towns also. 1-1‘. H. W. 10-1-3-6-8-10-13-15-11- 2042-2447-2941. allltllllll SALE I will sell by Public Auction at 24th, at lso p. I'll. 1 csrload of western hooves. reusing in eae from iltolyclnoid/lfhneareancl- ccotlonally 800d hunch of hersel- and will be sold without reserva Terms at sale. J. A. MacDonald. AGENTS IN EVERY TOWN T0 sell engraved Personal Christmas Cards one dollar dozen up. 8am- plcs fitted lntc leather carrying case. Premier Art Guild Victoria Sh, Tomato. S. V. 10-34131. CHIGNECTO Continued from page 1 8t. George, Wednesday. Those places and others, have been asked to either send submis- sions in writing or have r-prcsoll- tatives present, as in New Bruns- wick the commission will only be able to sit in Saint John, Monoton- andon the North shore. The same scheme is being car- ried out in Nova Bcotle and Prince Edward Island with the view of "saving time, and in spite of this e "14 My, Yates, "to let us have all Mr. Yates said, than is some doubt whether .tlle report will be complet- ed in time to be tabled at the next session of Parliament. Boards of Trade, mom‘ n of provincial legislatures, members of Parliament and Senators have al- ready been communicated with by the commission, as have the Prem- lers of the three Maritime Prov- inces. Mr. Yates said, so that any cf these who desire to have repre- sentatives at, or attend hearings, will know when and where they are being held. While the commission is empowered to compel witnesses t: “ ‘ hearings 1f it so desires, it is proposed to have the evidence taken voluntary In nature- "Wo expect those interested," uio information besrlnc on the pre- Wggl, what we particularly want ls an, idea of the economic possibilit- ies of the proposed shortened route and this can only be obtained by personal visltatlons. We can set all tho engineering facts through our own sources, alluqov ‘ d!" having been made available to us." in the Inst two .i'ea.'s, he selfl- surveys of the three P0851519 l‘°"t' es of the Canal had been conduct- ed by the Government. These are known ss the Aulac, Missaquosh and Leplanch routes. SMlnIs in tho MsrWlm-zs will Kn tinue until November 9. After that, the commission will decide what further hearings to hold. They like- ly will go to Montreal, Borrell Ind quabcc to get the viewpoint of shippers in those ports. The Chlgncoto Canal Committee of thelalnt John Board of Tfbde- heeded by A. l‘. Blake, will pres- ent the flrst submission tomorrow morning. ‘rhlsis said to strongly favor the construction of tho cw- sl. Mr. Blake will be supported by other members of tho committee. and, it is expected, by several lead- ing shippers. The committo held a meeting this afternoon during which the submission was comlllfi" ed. Prom Saint John the commie- aion gom to Beokvllla and thence to um lcotls, where littlnsl vlll l” held in several points. It will go from there to Prince Edward Is- land, returning to Monctfb end “my” up its hearings on the nowann-At sprlnsfield. Queen's 00., 0ct., 1e. lnol. senieinia w. r. Howard, aged ‘i0 years. Illmerll over the oyster uses o! Pym“ Edward Island, for purpmu o; ‘q. ministration, was vested in u" po- partment under an apeemant made with the Provincial Govern- ment. Thesc investigations have demonstrated that oyster farming can be successfully carried on in Prince Edward Island by methods which are neither difficult tier un- duly costly. DUAI-TMINTI PLAN Under the department's plan leases will be granted in the Hal- pequs Bay area and st other ap- proved points. hob lease will be for a 20-year term and will be renew- nbla for t. tin-mn- like period. Sniall rentelsperaerewillbechergedin the first five years each lease is in cflcct, and as ‘operstionrshould be on a substantial paying basis at tho end of that time, a-neaonahle royalty on production will also be collected from then onward- Tokyo Refuses ’ Council's Terms TOKYO, Oct. l9. (APJ-Ofllolll Japanese circles today said the League of Nations council's terms for settlement cf the Manchurian dlspuio with Chine. were ’ entirely unaccepte“ to th, ‘hi!!! Gov- ernment. BIN/III! TWI-IEL — At the Chselottetowh Hospital, on Monday, Or’. 10th W Mr. and Mrs. Nemir frweel, a daughter. v MAClNNIS-On Mu 14. I031, to Mr. and Mrs. John a. Meclnnll. Hopedale, a son. MABBIAGII I IIUTCIIISON-IOI-L-On setunley. Oct. 17 at st. _Plul'e Church, Alvin o ,“..ll Hutchison to Dorothy Mae l-Ioll. luv. ll. n. Raymond officiating. DIATI! ‘ TWEEI. - At the Ulllllfllliflfll Hospital on Monday. Oct 10th. 1n- fant daughtsr of 1B. and Nil. NI- mir Tweel. from his late residence today Tues‘- KINNIDY-At the P. I. i. llflill on Monday. Oct. 10th, Alfred A. Kennedy. Funeral ma: the Ill- Loen Funeral Home, ling locale, cnwednesday, Oct. 21st, advices starting at I o'clock, funeral leav- ing at m. Interment Ieepleb Cemetery. .a___._._______.. 1V..D.Ma ‘Auctioneer. D. F. Rom. Owner. ,- “"““l-'i-10-30-3l yvwi-ol day at 2 p. m. ‘IQ WSW. sserrv sci-ruse wanted Pints. ass-linden lead smi- qliarte. Will call icr- Phone 1m. "Ii" eeec-ic-so-si P" “,,‘,';,,,,",,,'“,:£! rmso ros nalvmc sass "Talus. at.“ Ju- o Lgo-Lvjnfs bind! Society a snuuou nouns raonuo- in the Million Dollar Round Table of the National Aggoctetw of Islfl Underwriters is held by one Canadian- BI ll R- E- Campbell, (Great West Life), ‘Ile- route. A Emmi! Table Conference waasecentiy convened at the Wil- liam Penn Hotel. Plttsbflrill. Pa. with an enrollment o1 16'! qualified Life Underwriters. ‘the meet-ins was lniheneuueetsaepenfcrumpn Lilo Insurance Gel-line and Salts Methods. Special Meeting Summe rside Town Council -.i__ At a. special meetins or the Sum- merslde Town Council held last night a resolution was passed to lay |, concrete street from the rail- wey crossing east to the brook at the ‘ boundary of water Btreet, the work to commence im- mediately. The work is being done at the request of certain rate pey- ers, ownera of propwty on that sac- tlon of Water Street. Sixty-five per cent or more of the reel liable for special assessment has been measured and certified by John lllllnlan ‘end that all persons cwnarscflandonthststrcetaie to bs assessed in an amount equal tocnequartoroftheactilalcost of the work, namely one eighth to owners eighth lo owners on south side. estato on north side and one A ruolution that the street com- mittee be empowered to complete a mncrete sidewalk three feet wide a; the north aide of Water Street from Clark's Brock to Harvard Htreet was ’. Home discussion he! place in regard todsmagcdone l0 MUN!!! l7! 1108s running at large. Meeting adjourned. B. EDISON Cimtinueddrom page 1 the bier. Dr. Brown mentioned in the prlyer the name of John Ott, 01. who died of shock on learning of Mr. [Edison's passing. Mr. Ott was ' an 1:61am pioneer, having worked in the inventors laboratory roi- a‘ half century. TM filllltll will be Lt 2.30 p. m. Wadi-leads! at Glcnlnont, the Edis- m esters, with burial 1n liosedale cemetery at Orange. ‘ The Rev. Stephen J. l-lei-ben, who while pastor oi the Methodist. lplecopel 0h of Oran from l”, h n" my“ ‘ clouvirhnd, one of his supporters was solo to ‘up “in ‘m “mm Wm conduct overcome the row for more than m. mun,“ “nut unumum H, s few sentences, yet Sir Oswald, unwwnndm “mum m: ‘u, alter an opening struggle for .s . mo“, M“ comm“ “uncaring, spoke for nearly m hour “Vie. ‘m b‘ Wm“, bu‘ Hmwlwlth only passing interruptions. Ibed and Harvey rlrestone, venue's celebrated cranes, will join the family in attendance- eot Hoover hopes to be present. but has been unable to plan dsflnitoly- the in- Presid- Ibraeeeeadtimasineemxld- ieeere death early Sunday. Aftlllll’ L. Walsh, Vlcc President cf Thom- u a. silicon Industries. mo. laid the inventor wasnotanstheist, even though he acknowledged no spfl‘ ffic creed. "l: can't qmphasiae too strongly." he sald “that an. Ildison did be- lieve in s supreme intelligence!‘ Boy Fifteen (Continued from page 1) a! gegplm which he were yesterday when he went solo. Ameeig other hlllll. Pil- ll W?‘ vvwcsslae here for New York avia- lll the llAl wrltinl mm 3"‘ let eemed the money for llyins Iviaeas himself. veesine at the civ- the Pan American (wing the summer holl- days, and writing paragraph! for the New York malaalne. Milan Chosen As Burial Place WQT WIANOI. N. 1.. Oct. II.- Tbs Dd! es Thomas A. ldison will‘ buried at snlenyoliio. vnere tblflflllel-lllns done now. Cheers were ,3 Jim‘ ‘ll-WWI his speech. 11o stat- _ _.____--- ormassassa 1' Iv mo. people who retllfllod to the 1gp‘. ‘inventor was born nearly l5 "l" o“ “mo, non. the United States an the Anointed Pr“ 1m!“ in the first m1: of this veer num- ‘ lent nisbt. \ _ bored moi-o than double‘ ti; oini- V | “I: will he mien there elm w" grants who left Ireland n 0 IIIIB - ease at oleunoni Wellies“!- Magnificent Recital At Trinity Church ¢--_ A well balanced presrmm <11 organ and vocal minis. M!!!“ with splendid effect, was unloved by a large audience at the Trinity ‘Unitod oluircn lest evenlnl- ‘In! recital commenced with a malestic "March on a Theme of Handel” (ouilmant) placed by the church organist, w. A. Roy Kendall, who also played the concluding suite “Evening Bells and C's-Idle Song" (Msofarlane), "Medlta-tlml" (Stur- gess), and the magnificent “Much Milltalre" of Schubert, and accom- panied the vocal artists throughout the performance. _ ‘Miss Lilian Brie contributad two fine organ solos, the familiar "An- a Medley of sacred Songs (Haw- icy). The "Coronation March" (May- dsntinc in D flat" (Lemuel and _ Is Optirnisti Of Conditions In Province an. T. M. Preser. eocgmpanied by his wife, is visiting Prince Isl- ward Island in the interests of his firm, Alfred Fraser, incorporated, of New York City. ‘Ibis concern is the North American representative of the London fur business of 14mp- son's. Interviewed by a Guardian repre- sentative, Mr. Fraser stated he would be remaining on the Island until the middle o! December. spending two weeks in Charlotte- town and after that visiting Mon- tsgue, Seuris, Bummcrside and oth- er centres. Mr. Fraser's firm does not buy furs outright from cue- lomers, but undertakes to sell them in the London market. Prices for fox furs, as for other skins, are low at the present time, Mr. Fraser said, but may not rc- msin so, as in all likelihood there beer) and a stirring patriotic com- position "Hnlasldis" i (Sibelius) were played ~very =1 ectively by Prof. Louis D Thompson. Mrs. G. E. Full showed her mas- tery of the instrument in the organ solo "Buite C thique" (Boellmap), a magnificent composition which was heard with much gppreclation. Serene and beautlfu was the "Anselus" (Massenet) as played by Ml‘!- K- B. Rogers. This number, like “Evening Bells and Cradle 5°08" and the "Andantino," form- ed a pleasing contrast to the thun- derous pealing of the cngsn in such Wlnpositlons as "rinlanols" and tho "March Milite-irc." The vocal selections interspersed Qlmllkhout the programme were also finely renderod and coded much to the pleasure of the aud- ience. These were a duet "O Balu- taris" (Flegier) by Mr. and Mrs, Raoul Raymond; a solo “Be Not Ex- tNlIlG, O Ibfd" [mm Elggr’; 9p. atorlo “The Light of Life," by Mrs. l". M. Nash; s. solo "Cast Tlw Buy. '1'" on the lord" (Jsmblen) by 1111- Arthur Roper. a. duet “The lord is My Shepherd" (Smart) by Mrs Ben Acorn and Mrs. Roy cud. more. s solo "The Publlcan" (Van De Water) by Mr. I... Dingwell, a solo "on: Had 1 Juan's Lyre" zi-om Handel's Oratorio “Joshua,” by Miss M. Sterne, and a solo "saved F? firm" by m. luoul noyniona. Lest night's entertainment was looked forward to with keen appre- elation by nnlsic lovers, and it is MPH! that its unqualified success will be the forerunner of other re- citals of a similar nature through- out the winter months. MOSLEY WINS Continued from page 1 Oswald ‘fought, a winning battle. Noi; The troub‘; from tho beginning was with the crowd outside. Persons massed without the doors tried to force their way in but were held back by the police. Inside for the .flrst half hour the crowd from the lback cf in, hall yelled, demanding |the ‘ ‘ttancc of those outside. The pro y speaks tried to "explain the situation over loud speakers, but the crowd refused to liston. " “Your; afraid, you're afraid," the crowd shouted, "it's not sportsman like." | "I demand as a citizen and a retepeyer of Glasgow," began an esoitsd hecklcr, stopping into the middle of the aisle. Barley stew- ards stepped to his sldewend the rest of his sentence was drowned out by a mixture of cheers and boos. The loud speaker broke down and semi-psndemonium . ‘,ned. The chairmen could scarcely b; heard as he floss to introduce 8i: Oswald. “lavicur of his country," the chairmen managed to shout shove the din, whereat there was an out- burst of booing. Oswald, whose voice is stronger than that of any of his followers. ’ to ex- plain, during intervals in thq tum- lllt. that be hsd three times sent word to the police asking that the crowd outside be admitted, but the police refilled. llr Oswald then proceeded to es- blfln the wliey of seticn his party hadadqwedmeelosancithenew 1311!. he slid, was "let Britain buy from those who buy from Britain." Is described Westminster as a W"! btoeding professional wind- lllll- He wanted no misty paradise i! "is Mun.‘ he eaki. I-le wanted ed his case with eomperativily little dlfllslllty. omn- as he neared llle‘ end the interruptions were N- fimelal services at the lllisenlelned and he concluded his lseech fniliflllt. would be a general rise in prices in England to compensate for the drop in sterling. I! there is not, it will, he intimated, be unfortunate for the foxmen here. as the buyers in Iondon pay in British funds. The present low prices, Mr. Fras- er stated, are due to general world conditions and not over production. H: further stated that in his opin- ion, there is no over-production in this branch of the fur industry, as there are relatively few furs on the market when compared with the great mass of opcsum, mink and other furs on the market and actu- allyolsposcd of last year, s depres- sion year. Queried as to why his flnn did not sell in the New York m , Mr. Fraser said that their oonnwtions were in London and that london was still the established fur head- quarters, buyers coming to this cen- tral and financial mart from all over the world, who never go to New York City because of its relative in- accessibility. In conclusion, Mr. Fraser stated that he considered the Prince Id- ward Island farmers were luckily situated as they could go into fox farming on a small scale snd, though the prices be low, still real- ise enough to make it their beat crop. He saw no reason for dis- couragement, but considered that Prince Edward Island was indeed a fortunate land, cnloyllll s. good climate and fine, ambitious, rela- tively prosperous people. CANADA WILL 71-. Continued from page 1 of a license issued by the Minister of Finance of Canada, or by some- ono desilncd by him to act on his behalf. "2—No such license shall be ‘ ’ to other than e. Canadian chartered bank. "s-Evsryone who, without a li- cense iseued by or on behalf or the Minister of Finance, es aforesaid, exports or attempts to export or carries or attempts to carry out of Canada any gold. ccln, gold bullion or fine gold bars, shall he liable upon summery conviction to s pen- alty not exceeding 11,000 or to im- prisonment for s. form not eaceed- lng three years or to both fine and imprisonment. "4-'1_ho_ss orders shall come into force and effect on the 19th dsy of October. 1081, and shell continue 1n full force and effect until the first dsy of March, 1m, unless amended or rescinded by competent authority." SCHOONER Continued from pale l two n ' ' _, members of the crew, John Skinner, main of the schooner "Kitchener," several day! out of Caspe. Que, enroulo to Burnt Church, Ncrthmnbsrland County, N. B, was washed ashore on Bonaventure Island, Gulf of It. Lawrence, leturdsy afternoon, where he spent the night, all day Bundly and Dirt of Mood-IF "W"? lng before being rescued by fisher- men and taken to the Mainland at Pelee. when revived, he told a tale of gallant efforts to save the schoon- er by Captain David Miller. of Al- hcrton, P. r. Island, llarr! 011m. o; mom, u. 5., and himself. iaet ‘Thursday when 881M W"! Ill‘ cialntered off the Athntlc coast which caused the ssillnl 0""- V7 wring a leak and, the followinl day, the ovenlnl o! RIM “will the water line. ICUNDIRD SATUIDAY The ship foundcrcd early Satur- daywiththeclewcfthreetaklnl torefticonsmlotedfrcm Nicol MILK ant Statement Supply. ‘more has been considerable agi- tation and discussion in Charlotte- town of lets regarding milk prices. Much-of this agitation and some false propaganda has been directed against our Company. We believe that a full planstl through the prms st this opportune time would be the best way to reach not only our oustome but all citiuns who are interested. , Nearly every month we have a few farmers bringing us their surplus milk. (Home of this false propa- ganda that has been directed against us deals with surplus milk.) Quite often this supply is from mllkmen who have a surplus after their day's delivery. We take this oi! their hands and when they are short we supply them with either raw or pasteurized milk as desired. Again, it is often fox breeders or farmers who supply raw milk vend- ors who have a surplus over their requirements. During the month oi’ September we had five farmers lending us their surplus milk. One farmer sending for twenty-five days had from 38 to 149 pounds daily, another sending for eighteen days had from 155 to 243 pounds daily, another sending for three days had 4S to 47 pounds daily, another send- ing for five days had from 30 to 33 Pounds daily, and another sending for flftoen days had from a0 to 306 pounds daily. so: the month of August there were also five surplus producers sending in all for a total of thirty clays or an average of six days a month each. The lowest in- dlviduel received was 6 pounds, the highest 308 pounds. If any of this milk is fresh and in AI condition and happens to be de- livered at our plant before our sui- ncimt daily supply is received it is immaterial to us whether it goes 1n with our "regular city supply or into the separator tank for churning. If it goes 1n to the milk tank it Just means that an equal amount of our regular supply would have to go into the separator tank. All this surplus milk is separated and turned into butter and is paid for at butter-fat Prices. ls is also the cream supplied by our cream patrons, from fifty to seventy in number. ‘These milk pro- ducers have, at e11 times, understood that their milk is taken at butter- fat prices, and they further know that we prefer to handle cream only for butter, but for reasons of their own they want us to separate for them. from the above, every think- ing person will realize that we can- not pay market milk prices for sur- plus milk when it is turned into butter which brings half the price per pound butter fat that we pay for market milk. At the present time we have 32 producers supplying us with milk for city delivery. We have paid the same price to these producers ever since we began business five years ago except for s. period of six months In the winter cf 1929-30 when in order to get a supply we raised the price to the producer. and oonseque "y to the consumer as well. These producers agree to supply us with a standard amount of milk delivered at our plant 365 days s year. If they go over the standard amount they, also, only receive butter-fat prices for their surplus. Any statements not in accordance with the above facts are false and as unjust as they are dishonorable. An inspection of our records or conver- sation with our patrons will sub- stantlate the above. We wish also to bring to your at- tention at this time the high stand- ard of our raw milk supply. Our producers are chosen from the very best in the country and our rules for the production of clean market milk are very rigid. (We shall be pleas- ed to distribute copies of these rules to interested , .) The milk is tested by us for acidity, sediment, flavor and fat and any can that is not up to the standard is returned to the farmer. In this way we have built up a very dependable milk supply anti our producers are doing INVESTIGATE TALK Pure ‘Milk Lid, Issues a Most Import- A Few Facts 0n The Cost of Milk — Se lecta Dspcuxlallle Milk ‘ illeii‘ utmost to co-upcrlile witluus Oul‘ herds are also inspected by the city food inspector. From W118i we have already stated we believe that the public will readily see that every care is exercised to ensure a safe and sanitary milk supply. We ask you to particularly note that there has been no way for us to decrease our operating costs. Neither has there been any decrease in our expenses, such as city taxes, water, license, telephone, light, in- surance, fuel, blacksmith work, bot- tles and caps, etc. We do not wish to cut our wages. Our men work long hours. ‘their board is the same and rents are going up. It has been pointed out to you that there has been no decrease in price to our market milk producers. You may wonder why. We believe there are many consumers who would be surprised ii they knew the time, labor and expense of growing and feeding the proper foods and the amount of mill reeds the farm- er has to buy to keep up a standard production throughout the year, the care he must exorcise ill meeting our requirements and the hardship of delivering in stormy weather. In return for this we coilsidcr the farmer should be paid a profitable price. A price with no profit does not insure a high standard. Our specialty is safe milk and our price to the consumer is low. We started bilslness IN THE CITY, not in the coilntry five years ago on faith. We took no unfair advantage of either consumer o:- producer by cltller raising or lowering prices. We put on a special sale of tickets on our opening night only and started out on a Monday morning deliver- ing to those customers. Through a well planned program of publicity - we endeavored to educate the public to the necessity of clarified and pasteurized milk. We knew we had the right system and WP had all the lending health authorities on our side. Knowing illls we continued ln the work we started out to accom- plish, to give the citizens of Char- lottetown a safe and dependable milk supply and our labors have not been ln vain. To Our Customers._ Today you arc confronted with the problem of deciding whether you are going to continue using a product that has stood the test and a service that cannot be excelled or are going to contract for a supply from a source as yet untried. Our plant is continually under the per- sonal supervision of a man who has had over twenty-five ycrlrs practical experience in the milk business and who has taken dairy courses 1n three provinces. As an example oi’ the high standard of efficiency in our system may we cite the case of the selection of our milk over all others for ills- Canadian National Hotel on the recommendation of their chief sanitary inspector. Dur- lng the past summer we improved the efiicicncy of our plant by re- placing tho old floor with a normali- cnt one, by an extension to the building so that our bottlcr and copper could be on the ground floor, and by a charm‘. ln_ rcfrigzcratiml which ensures instantaneous cooling and u better cream line on the milk. While milk is produced at a lower cost in othrr provinces due to better freight rates, sllorhr Wllltfli“. etc. Charlottetown 1700111!‘ have been able to buy pasteurized milk much cheaper than pr-oplr risen-hero in Canada. Having alrvarly‘ mwird how we ‘have paid our producers for over five years and that thori- has been no decrease in our opcrntilli! ex- penses it should 11o clear in you that we coilld not lvrluco tho price. How- ever. under the present circum- stances, nur produce-rs have agreed to accept a lower price for their Inllk and this reduction Wt" are pass- ing on tn the consumer. Watch for our announcement which will be made shortly: THE PURE MILK CO., LTD. 9469. abouts of Capt. Miller is unknown. The sole survivor is a native of Great Jarvis, Hermitage Bay, New- fcundlsnd, and said the lost schooner was loaded with a part cargo of’ lumber. the property of the Bhophelrd and Morse Lumber Company, having left Gaspe Har- bor, Que, on October i1. Fishing craft in large numbers continued to search today with the hope of locating the missing Captain. Alberta Has _ ' Average Crop ..._._ MONION, Alta, Oct. 19. (By Canadian Prcssi-With threshing operations completed in the south and r‘ and northern districts, Alberta seems certain to harvest the aver- age of 17.5 bushels of wheat to the acre according to the provincial government summary, issued sat- urday. Grain thleehsd earlier in tho season " ‘ a " bl- ccinpltlon in central this medority being threshed now is receiving straight grades of num- ber one and two northern, the re- port shews. If present weather con lumber and deck fittings. ‘me body ‘ of Classy was discovered this al- ternoim floating near Bcnavsntull mass. but the remains er where- illtlens continue, the amount of MI: gram in central and north- ern districts will he relatively small. partials which graded tough. but‘ Canada's’ Relief" ti‘ System Praised (Canadian Press) VANCOUVER, 13.0., Qct. 19:- President William Green, of the American Federation of Labor, will appeal to the next session of the United States Congress, in Decem- ber, for an appropriation of many millions in order that unemployed may be fed, cloillcd and sheltered, he announced in a statement issued Saturday. The statement oclloos the senti- ment of many delegates, who. at the convention session Thursday. were emphatic in their demand that food, clothing and shelter be supplied to millions on the verge of destitu- tlon in Unltcd States. Organized relief work seen by the delegates in Canada helped to crystallize the demand, it is said. Many United States delegates ex- pressed themselves as much im- pressed with relief efforts being made by federal, provincial and municipal governments in Canada. They were loud in their praise of the relief scheme in Canada and many of them visited government officials to obtain statistics and gen- eral information. Pointer. a dog. gave chase io ilve men who broke into a garage at Clapton, England, and brought one of them to the ground.