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_ _  I 1 ~   I 3 -   1 ~-Sworn -Circulation Statement Furnished    V
_ _ _ . _ a
_ *»¢¥9*fl  ~
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dn Il 5
-3/¢l\¢|¥ '(74991' lltellin’ Dag” 1”;
,___ CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA. WEDNESDAY, MAY 74, 1916
DAIRY  _ 
I FURTHER DISCUSSED
Leilers from   Mr. J. A. Ilcwal'_.M.l..A.,
  and llir. ll. Il. Splileli.
mr‘
I/ _
- Sir,- It was not my intention to
decend into the arena to take part in
the-discussion of the dairy situation,
but it has reached a stage where for
various reasons I can no longer keep
silent. As one who took an active part
in promoting the Experimental Dairy
Station established by Dr. J. W. Rob-
ertson in 1892 at New Perth and
who has been a patron of that In-
stitution ever since, and one who has
watched the growth and development
of _the dairy industry. l wish to offer
a few comments on the sitnetlon.
I have no hand in the in-trigues and
factional fights that have been in full
swing for months. Personally 1 have
no “axe to grind" apart from a general
interest in the welfare of our farmers
and dairymsn; with this class I have
taken my stand and intend to fight
their battles with all the ability of
which_I am capable.
For some years back owing to the
help problem t'he question of keeping
up our supply of milk has been a mat-
ter of some concern, but there has,
been nothing in the report of our
Dairy instructor to cause any uneasi-
ness in regard to the qualty of the pro-
duct around 'which the present dis-
cussion ls raging. A few months ago
certain parties conceived the idea
that our dairy products were getting
inferior. This culminated in the col-
lection of some literature dealing with
the trade, which 'has found its way
into the press.
As the action' of the
Dairy Association in publish-
ing this matter has been called in
question. 1 may say that the meeting
when this decision was arrived at was
not a full one. The directors for
Prince County. Messrs Lea and Ellis
were not present. Tre majority of the
directors present voted for publica-
tion contending tbat it would stren-
Sthen tite'{_l"ls_trl_lctor ln his work. l
Personal y I was opposed to publi-
cation and considered that action
should havebeen deferred for a fuller
meeting of the Board. There has been
such a cloud of contradictory matter
floating around that one might well
oxclailn "What is truth?" When the
elements of selfishness and specula-
tion enter into the opinion of men
you may get a mass of evidence that
is scarcely worth the paper it is
printed on.
The bulk of our cheese is shipped
to the British Islands and principally
to the port of Glasgow. ln the report
of Dairy Commissioner Ruddick for
1914, I find a statement by W. W.
Moore chief of the Extension of Mar-
kets Division. He says of a visit to
Glasgow that thh leading importers
spoke highly of Prince Edward Island
cheese and claimed that it more close-
ly resembled Scotch Chedders than
cheese made in any other part
of Canada. It is, in my opinion, high
time that reports as to the inferior qua-
lity of QW’ Products built mainly on
mere fiction should come to an end.
It is at present a theme for the press
and platform. At a meeting of the
Eastern Teachers Convention held in
the Montague Auditorium a few nights
ago Mr. F. R. Hcartz stated that our
buttol' and cheese had become infer-_
ior. and that we were not getting the
nriees we should get. He was speak-
ing as President of the Development
Association. aid to dairying being part
of its programme. And much as l
respect Mr. Haartz and his benevo
lent intentions his statement goes on
record and will have to be dealt with
l was under the impression that one
nf thc chief functions of that Associa-
tion was to attract immigrants to our
shores at the conclusion of the war.
li' so this statement is an indictment
of our Dairy Companies and their pat-
rons. and an advance advertisement
of our failure. _ '
Who are squealing about the prlcosl
of butter and cheese? lt is not tho
tlalrymeni What is there in the pre-
sent scale of prices that will justify
complaint?
When oo-operative dairyln! WI! Bl'
talilished 1111892 Dr. Robertson inform-_
ed* us that if we obtained 70 c. D91’
hundred for milk made into Chee”
that we would do well. and thai- WSH
if it fell below that figure t0 P°\'B°V°|‘°
in the good work. -We have now 80119
beyond the dollar mark with our run-
ning expenses well within the. cost
ofthat said time. The same cd" |19
said of butter. It must be e very
grhedy producer who is not sstished
with 35c. per lb for factory butter and
16%.afor cheese wholesale. Butler Ind
ch se are necessities -but when their
p e goes to an abnormal iillifv U10!
a forced into the list of luxuries
w ch the men of tus people elnnvi
ng and the enevitable result ii I
b akin p ces.
Mr, 1-feasts should have been in t:
pdition to obtain reliable statemell
of fact to establish beyond 00°! lg”
the merit-of our cheese P\’0d\\¢¢~ M9
is'President of the Provincial Exlai -
tion Association which conducts la
gfgst pl-lg qompetiton in chseae I;
the Autu n' of 1915. Those c age’
were not prepared for Exhibition! at
were taken at random from the on :ine
ot' the factories comlwlilll iilifilzl the
mgnths of operation. Ind im' '
I 1'!!
.Bw  by CTIGOIU Elhlbll li
thi 9';-vincial Exhibition. 1915. G-
H. Barr, Jgdge. '
Q , 4
These cheese were selected as fol-
lows:
Cornwall. 92.82
Vernon River 94.35
Stanley. . 94.35
Red Point. 95.42
Orwell. 95.10
Kinkora. . . 93.90
Hamilton _ 93.62
Hazlebrook. 95.02
Hillsboro. 94.47
Dundas. 94.62
Cooperative. 92.92
Alberton. 93.35
Emerald. 93.57
Egmont Bay. 94.02
Gowau Brae. 95.57
Grand River. _ 93.57
Kensington. 94.87
Wiltshire. 92.85
Tyne Valley. 94.45
Tignish.- 94.20
Rod House. 94.50
Park Corner. 94.20
New Perth. 95.10
Lot 16. 95.80
AVERAGE. 94.28
As the cheese were received at
Charlottetown for export one was
taken at random from the make of
each of these factories during the lat-
ter part_of the months of June. July
and August and the first half of Sep-
tember. They were put in Cold Sto-
rage and taken out at the time of the
Exhibition.
95 is considered a very high score
for any exhibition. We are called on
annually to pay a large sum out of the
Provincial Treasury to sustain this ax-
hlbltioll,. and l am in s position to
know as one of the public custodians
of those funds, that there are grave
doubts about the utility of the grant,
but if there is one thing more than
another that would justify itsexist-
ance ,it is the fact that this c0i11P8ti-
tion is on public record, placed there
by one of the greatest dairy experts
in Canada. and it should serve as a
warning to critics to keep their unholy
tongues oil! the cheese business. The
press of late have contained a glow-
ing aocount of the Dunstaffnage
Creamery showing an increase from
111 patrons in 1912 to 309 in 1915.
The output increased in the same pe-
riod from 56,000 to 107,000 lbs. with
an average net value of 28.20 cts. per
lb. butter fat and $1.07 per 100 lbs.
milk. A decrease in the cost of manu-
facture ls also reported. The direc-
tors of the company deserve great cre-
dit for the success that has crowned `
their efforts.
It is a fundamental law of nature
tllat buoyant health and vigor cannot
exist in the same body with disease
and consumption. But if the logic
of the knockers is sound, if their glib
statements in regard to the demorali-_
zation of our butter business are cor-
rect this great Central Creamerywould
be in a state of decay. rather than in
the full flush of youthful vigor.
The leaders in the attack upon the
quality of our products are pointing
with pride to the success of this cream-
ery thus affording tangible evidence of
their inconsistency and hypocricy.
The dairymen of the Province will not
rest upon their oars, they will seize
the opportunity afforded by the pre-
sent flood tlde of prosperity. They
know that sanitary utensils the pro
per care and cooling of milk. and a
good makcr are the essentials for an
excellent product. And this alone
can win and hold the market.-
The Dairy Industry has stood the
test of time. lt gives a greater cash
value than ally other Island lndustry
and offers greater guarantees for fu-
ture permanence alld prosperity. which
can only exist through the fertility
of the soil.
I am, Sir, etc.,
f J. A. DEWAR.
New Perth, May 22. 1916.
LETTER FROM MR. Fi. E. BPILLETLF
May 20th, 1918
Sir.-We have procured through
the kindness of the Dairy Department
Ottawa, statements of four of the
leading cheese factories in Western
Ontario. Two of them Trowbridge
cheese at Butter comlnny. and the!
Marion Beaver Cheese & Butter Com-2
pany give the month's make of cheese.
and ,the price sold at. The -Moles-
wortb Cheese & Butter Company gives
only the amount realised for each
lnonth's make; and the Elma Cheese
& Butter Company just the gross to-
tals. the summaries of_whi¢h are as
ll :-
‘g?||g?:"Cbee|e & Butter Company Ltd.
‘Total number of pounds cheese
mfg.._.....   ......492.363
'rstsl nnmller rounds milk
made into cheese.. ......5,244.987
Average pounds_ milk- to
cheese........ .. .. ......10.65l
Auf." price per pound
chseee....   ......15.166
Tonel of ch;::a.r. .ch.°.°.’.a -.-1;’-I; 246
Tots num 0 ‘ -
I pod, wilolesale......  ..6.001
Ch Q B tt Compan
'll'{gt!:l"p(:»r\'l=d| _gsumillt .   . SMIMT
Total ‘pounds of clleelle..  ls0.0|4
“al-qs price per pound.... $14.01
Average pounds of milk Mr
.
ll¢l0\IOI‘ Yell' (Nailed) ll MYIDOO lllllllll IB “N fel' U41. A
Flléllcll TEEAPTURE  
FORT DOUAMONT  
._
Wave alier Wave of Germans Repulsed by French
with Terrible Losses. Every German Alielnlll to
Make llleadway at _Verdun llepulsed. Fighting
Very Severe Along Whole Front
C
..,_... ,....-..V'. ,
PARIS, May 23-Fighting continued have carried' the position which has through the offensive wus unable to
with extreme violence on both banks defied their efforts since the first of make any headway, and after fierce
of the Muese, along the Verdun front, Marcll. This success has cost them an fighting, in which the French grenn-
during the whole night two German _ untold number of killed and wounded dlcrs played a great part, the Germans
counter attacks on French positions, . lt brings them no measurable distance llnd to accopt ll check.
on Hill 304, failed completely, the war nearer the achievement of the oblec- The attach iulznrllell from lilo west
office announced this afternoon. tive for which they started the battle -.wt with sli|;h:'~,- hetwr success. liorc
The French made further gains in February. Great obstacles are still after very lleavv feiltiug, in which the
within Fort Douamont. The Germans to be overcome before the Germans get Germans were made to pay a tcrrihlu
now bold only a small angle in the within striking distance of the main price for each foot of- ground, they
northeastern corner of the fort. bulwarks formed by the great plateau broke the first French line, but were
The battle around Hill 304 was es- left bank defenses of Verdun, those driven back from the second.
pecially severe. In attacking French covered by the Bourrus Woods. The According to the testimony of one
positions on the west side of the hill, position at Mort Homme itself, is just who witnessed Saturday’s assault or
the Germans used liquid gas, the of- as reassuring. The fighting by no Mort Homme, it was carried out by
fical statement says, and penetrated means has ended on this section ofthe seven and at some points by eight
one of the French trenches, but were line, and before now the French have successive waves of infantry, with but
dislodged at once. On the east side shown their tenacious energy ill hold- 50 or 100 yards between each wave.
of the hill, the Germans attacked after ing their own and power to wrest back The whole Bavarian brigade took
lntenseartillery preparations,`but were the gains of the Germans. part, and was caught by a curtain of
not permitted to reach the French The general idea of the Germans fire from the French machine guns.
lines. was to cut in behind the hill top of It suffered so terribly, that ‘before
The principal fighting east of the, Mort Homme, from the northeast and it got to grips with the French in-
Meuse, was in the sector between northwest. _ fantry. it had already lost close upon
Thlamont and Douaumont. The Ger-- This operation was not successful. 40 per cent. '
mans attacked in mass formation and The attack from thc northeast, into In the bayonet and hand grenade
are said to have -suffered enormous which the troops ofa fresh division fighting, which followed the German
losses. They succeeded in reoccu- were thrown, made slight headway losses were again~very heavy.
pying one- of the trenches north of at the outset, but getting into the Evidence of the battlefield itself. as
Thialnont Farm, which had been French first line of trenches, they well as statements madeby prisoners,
captured by the French. were unable to consolidate their gains, _ justifies the belief that about seventy
LONDON, May 23-The Germans and reeled under the French counter five per cellt of the columns attacking
are now installed at the foot of the attack. the Mori. Homme, from the northeast
southern slopes of Mort Homme, and A division brought up to help push were killed or wounded.
1 l
May cheese....
June cheese....
July cheese....
Patrons.~... ._ ._
August cheese...
'September cheese
October cheese..
Average price per hundred for
drawing 57.21c.
Average prlcc per hundred
r-lecElP'rs. -‘ ° 
April-to 5431 lhs._cheese at flc.
May to 4334 lbs. cheese
May to 4772 lbs. cheese
May to 9542 lbs. cheese
May to 11659 lbs. cheese
June to 23329 lbs. cheese
June to 24139 lbs. cheese
July to 8312 lbs. cheese
July to 15615 lbs. cheese
July to 19401 lbs. cheese
August to 17205 lbs. cheese
August to 21859 lbs. cheese
at lo-/gt..
at 18c.
at 181/gc.
at 171,§c.
at 16\Ac.
at 151/gc.
at 15%.c.
at 13c.
at 13%c.
at 12 5-16
at 13%c.
September to 37964 lbs. cheese
at 14 3-16c.
September to 819 lbs cheese at l4%c.
October to 16058 lbs cheese
at 15 3-16c.
October to 5504 lbs. cheese at lilc.
October to 12290 lbs. chcesc at 161,50.
November to 15839 lbs. cheese
at 161/Qc.
November to 6127 lbs. cheese at 17%c.
December to 8370 lbs. cheese at 17%c.
Marion Beaver Cheese and Butter
' Company-
Total receipts 527.779-64
Total expenditure 27.57964
Poungs of millk receivtatinutac 2.048.750,
Poun s o c eese m -
ture.; 189,326
Average pounds milk to pound 10 8
of cheese - _
Cost of drawing 1000 lbs. cheese 99c
Average. price of cheese D81'
pound _ 14.52c.
May 28-3800 lbs. cheese sold at 18%c.
June ls--7014 at 17%¢.
June 25--20650 lt 15%<=-
July 10-14900 at 15lt¢-
July so-laaso It 1B<=»
Aug. 5_--10900 at 18,4-16c.
Aug. 21-'-14890 at 12566-
Bept. 8-18700 at 13 3-16 c.
Sept. 22-18900
Oct. 18-#10884 V
Oct. I0-14000
Oct. 25-10;”
Oct. 80--76 1
_ _ , _l V. . .- _
.<»
at 14&c.
- at 14 c.
at 15%c.
at liilfc.
at 15150.
Correspondence,
ward tomorrow.
we find the o ow ng ave ag U
‘Trowbridge sms.-sld Mari
pound cheese $10 88 jurisdiction and submitting them to
Cost of haulingumilk.pe'r.l000. :72’;§|  ' L N local censorship regulations. lt is un-
- _ _ derstood that it is on this point that
Rggg-|p1-3 “"f" """”" ‘ " the renewed protest is chiefly based.
5 I The British memorandum avoided this
By Cash last Audit.... .. $32.55 phase of the question. Rapid trans-
Am." cheeBe_ _ _ _ __ _  56532 mission was promised to "true corres>
5993 22 pondence, but the right to seize con-
_°  9:077:37   traband sent in the mails was main-
..  7,471.10 l mined- 1
Nw--»~»   -~ ;~g;§-gg -_ .V.5:‘;.H“.‘.::.‘;°"zz?.§;°.:‘..°;..’i22.;2§
. . . .
.. .  the lnvlolability oi’ postal' correspond-
'_ _  _   PFOTIGSES ' RQUTIIST |flT8l"f8l'8ilG9 ence, and the new note again points to
__  6:628_05 of “uns to- and from the inconveniences and actual money
loss resulting from the continuance of
T33: £5323; ;Illiel;sIee?l`l?li1'l'l'lldfac-2’981'007 United states- the British policy of taking neutral
tm. d 274,028 mail vessels into British ports. and
  --1- -0 ---<= _ 8, ”"- arf.; rimless.:1‘1..;’:::‘l.L';g.;2;s
Ave)f;°;‘;ndpf;;';°s;er pound of 0' _cl-RTTRS ATRERTCAH collected showing the effects on Am-
cheese 15_157c_ BUs|||ESs SUFFERED erican business of the British policy.
Mlnard’a Llnlment cures Dlphtherla.
paid for milk yearly _ $1.23 COIITOINTS tllllll "I8 Hilglik c0l\' QONDENSED ADS. I
vention of |907 Guarantees T00 LA'1‘_E FOR
the lnvlolability of Postal CLASSIFICATION
ONE CENT per word each inser-
tion- for advertising in this column.
\VASHlNG'l`()N. May 23.-Prcsltlcllt Cash must Accompany owe,-5_ Mml.
Wilson tolligillt colllplotedtn ltlote vfigtohr- um charges |_wen¢y.m,-9 c9u¢3_
ously rcllcw ug the pro cs 0 6 w-A *TED_T_»I4ib'|l-b”'_‘**d
United States in Great Britain against chrflmbermairivoat 318 Qsggl :I':nol_“
interference with Amcricnn mails. The I ,,13_5“24M3‘
communication is cnpectctl to go for- ____
WANTED GIRL FOR GENERAL
Secretary Lansing :lull legal exports il0ilB8WOI"& #DPW Glliifdlllll 0mC€-
at thc state depnrtlllcnt made the or- _ ____ _ __3275'4'15M¢f~
iglnal draft of tllo notc. it is made up WANTED -_ AN E
largely of legal arsnmenis to meet Drug Clerk. ltoslstered msn prefer-
tho c0nt0ntl0I1B Of Greill- Bfililill iii Fi rod. E. A. Foster, Central Drug-
momorandum, conlcurrcd ln by Francct, Bt.,._,_ 9907.5.241vl3l_
presented to t e state departmcn -*--A T*~i~|N.|=°E'--'-LL|°EN-r'*\7o`U1-H
several weeks ago. The United States SN‘|va:te'd to ,Bum the Lmotylm Good
°“k°B the P°”m°“ that practices mm' ages to suitable app leant. Apply
plained of in its first complaint on the guardin Omce 
l t __ _-1 _ _n_____°_ ___~____.._
:.‘:.‘.“‘if:..;‘a::.”zi.';.2‘:.':.§?.n°“..°:.';;‘ assi. -0 ---A -om --»---M --
insist more emphatically thai they "mln n°°"» in 9'1"'-9 f“m“7- A"
cease modern conveniences. Apply 84   §
' e artmont ,,mc|,,|,, c.,,,,,|d0, Hillsboro street, or Phone zs4l... °
State d D _
""3" th" °'n"lisl'°“l“"T1°° °' lim "°Tll‘°lf‘ wameorsxfsmasacgallggsgglg ` N U ' 'T' D' T1'
l’Greatr ns erpocyo a- _ -
Tug neutral mall vessels into British keepeagoung :nan preferreai. Ain j     
 py s ng re erences an ex e-
`~`~"`"""""""""""""""""""‘“"'"""""` rlence to Jas. Kennedy’d;a§}_¢;;.n§i3- __ C 0 U P 0 N
hot months of July and August when I llti-OIL -
the price was fully 20 to 40 per cent. pil§'|\_ 'Nijg' g§§ '....' °'MI[“g°" lib ` _ Pl'¢8efi|C¢d by (RIB
below thed hiiliiest ggilceswpaililnizgfltgllie gmgjigirygiqfdi pt 31% Tvtgtog gut; -  I t t G - di
starte.an 8 . 0 - .osp ‘_ nngcooorues `
Tlfkins the Prices Uf ills Mlfivii For particulars, address Dr Alglul  °   _  an
Beaver and Trowbridge factories the v_ 99"” gum" Tggnton gmt, Hoy
only two tha; givettlhe plrlce perngollllii pltsl, 'rs - -
pa or eac mon 's c eese, a - Jr" 'E'--*v °,T|j5',]'¢~'-|- ‘has
ing Emerald Dairy Company. which u.l§e1;,reSs!s:;°:°d|; The um "_
is a factory nearer their elle for the mme’ Ord," pmmpuy mlm M"
five months which Emerald ran, June. _T_ Bom 5°u¢hp°,.t_ '
Inly, August; geptlember, laude Dagger . ”o6_5_wM1”Dd_
XPERIENCED
on BMV" Mlnard’s Llniment euree Dlpiltilerla.
_ _ _ . 14.37 . ' `
14.50  _ 14 40 c C  
or abort one cent per hundred pounds IHIQUIQQIEHTS,
_ From the above statements any or- of milk in_ favor of Trowbridge fac-
 “sr-r ".2 szerzz °°~-...~°:..:r.:';;*~l.s-2:..  __"“""“‘ "°
lee ow those are A r c .
can malls a better average aneportation facilities, and coetof ONE CIN1’ P91' ‘WN “ch 'NW'
can Start Einnin our cheese in the old country tion for advertising in this oolomn
average l thiy ie kept up for
the _l&lo*¥’:hTT:nwe produce fully
price than we . - U m “
lngjieet e' on i April with a big m_ar1rsts.it would be Ontario, and not Cash must accompa orders. n-
_mgr vm): |:l'-‘icon E-Mtay'up tr tltixcte.  ll‘l_l:l;;l 95,131; yth:-rlnlcllll l-g;o.l;=l;; mum charges twenty?" cents.
w lenoneof ur corsssa un- _ . _ """"° _
til the first of?I\lne, and most of them is concerned. What all parties should ’°DiSi-insnililod PHUUIIIK:-2-h lg. I
hadmvery little tsllllihbeforelthr flint; zritv; for_i:"l;_lo;e1;1`il‘_k;p:°l;d\‘(l:_not;lklll:; 22;:lairggihylzgetheoniinézehgyinenmlig- 0 . __ _ _ _ _ _
o y.'-than n e sum: y e 0 ' .0 one _  f' ~ ' ' ""  ‘ ' - ’ "“ ‘ ‘»
by the mmalsfsr september. and ntlflslns ls s pe... ...y is st..-t. and fight moron rwswslrms from 11°-  _ '
_the factories were closed before the liars is where the radical reforms pro-_ yon would feel YM! WU" iii (Q06 wil- ,_ . -~ ff  » - ~ '- - ~ ~ '
middle of October. You will notenfraln lilised would Iiitulzedstir 'tc {l;;\°!'::l°0rl; YT i\l‘i‘lli-:si Gil! 0| 
"tiieV_0ata|_'io statements-how we e .L i. .i."_L“__r. _N__ '_ - F‘\‘l|°“”“_3"a
_ _ l _ _
l three-quarters or the total during the Mlnartre Linimont eures Dleiempel-.‘ Mlnartre Llniaeent Doro Neuvdgh
l ~
°' . j. - VV -  - Q.-lr' _ii 'SS-f
Sir Lomer Gou
lllaiorlly
8 eclsl to the Guardian
and only 7 Conservatives elected. 0
QUEBEC ELECTIONS
GOVERNMENT .WINS  
in increases ills
in House.
| those, 23 Liberals and three Conservn
( P -)
MONTREAL. May 23.-Sir Lomer| tives were elected by acclamatiorx
Gouin's Government was returned to Hlerc are two deferred election, pf..
power yesterday by a sweeping major-
ity, the returns showing 72 Liberals
mely Magdalene Island and (leaps.
The standing in the former House wus
f Liberals 60 Conservatives 18.
SUSPIEIUUS llll'
_ Ili Sl. JUHN. ll. B.
ST. JOHN, May 23.--On Monday
a man wearing a peaked cap was seen
tloned on the bridge ordered the man
to halt. He was then on the lower
side of the bridge near thc abutment
of the old bridge. The guard com-
manded the man to halt, but he paid
no attention to the order. Once again
did the -guard order a halt but before
he uttered the command the man fired
n shot at him. Immediately the guard
fired two shots at the man but he made
good his escape. Derrick, the guard
at the other end of the bridge, ran to
the assistance of his brother watch-
mall but was unable to find any trace
of the party.
Tile man ran towards the fisher-
man’s shanty and, according to the
fisherman. who happen:-d to be ill a
boat with J. Kerrie, he was a good
runner. _Had not the party fired at
the guard the affair would not _hav
been so' serious. But it 'is felt tha?
when a man at sllch an hour in the
morning is caught sneaking around
any bridge or building and when or-
dered to halt shoots at the guard he
certainly is not there for anything
goo .
ENEMY AEROPLANE BNRNED
IN UPPER ADRIATIC
ROME, VIA PARIS, May 22.-(4.22
p.m.)-A naval flying squadron de-
feated and burned an enemy aero-
plane in the Upper Adriatic last night
says a semi-official despatch.
THE WEATHER
TEMPERATURE,
TIDE li00|l ETC.
..TOROl|TO. May 24.-Maritime mo-
derate mostly southerly winds partly
fair with a few local showers and not
mucll change in temperature.
Tile tldo will be high this after-
lloon at 3.50. tomorrow at 5.17 and
Friday at 6.38; it will he high tomor-
row morning nt 5.21, Friday at 6.14
and Saturday at 7.04.
Tile sun sets this evening at 7.36,
tomorrow at 7.37 and Friday at 7.38;
ii. rises tomorrow morning at 4.17. Fri-
day zlt 4.16 and Saturday at 4.15.
Tho. nloon sets this morning at 11.59
and tomorrow at 12.15. -
Tllcrc was a full moon on Wcdllcs-
.h._v. lvlsy_1'lth at lo.1l n. nl. .‘
Tile last quarter of the moon will
be on Wcllnesdny. May 2-ith at 1.16
a. nl.
The length of today will iw ilftccn
hours and nineteen millutos and of
tomorrow fifteen hours and twclliy
LIIUKS LIKE GEHMANISM
morning at twenty-five minutes to two,
lurking near the Fairvllle end of the
new bridge. Olle of the guards sta-
Wlll Ill THE Lili
MH. HUEEHS llHUlIHiHSllll
A.-
Tlle will of the late Mr. 'Rogers D.
Farquharson of Clifton, Lot 48 has
been probated.
The total value of the estate is $17,
500.
Tile real estate comprises 75 acres
at Lot 48 of the value of about $2500;
testator also owned subject to dowel'
a 70 acre farm through the deceasc
of his father William H. Farquhar-
son intestate, of the value of $5000;
four houses in Charlottetown of thc
value of about $6000, making a total
value in real estate of $13,000.
‘ The deceased in his will first direct:
that his funeral and tostamentary ex
penccs and just debts be a first charge
on his estate.
To the trustees of the Methodist
Church. Clifton, he gives the sum of
$50 towards repairs to the edifice ai
Clifton. _
_ To the Clifton Methodist Church.
_Missionary Fund, $100.
| To the Prince Edward Island I-los-
lpital- ,$200-to be paid at once.
To the committee of the First Me-
thodist at Charlottetown or relief of
the deserving poor of Charlottetown
_.irrespective of creed.-$100. ‘
The remainder of the personal es-
tate ls given in equal sho`res_to testa-
tor's father, Henry Farquharson, his
mother, Keturah Farquharson, and his
sister, Anna D. Farquharson the exe-
cutrix. Only Keturah Farquharson
and Anna D. survive. '
The farm of seventy-five acres is
directed to be sold alld the proceeds
invested and the interest thereon
paid to the father, mother and sister
of the testator and the survivors of
them and after to the Prince Edward
island Hospital.
The remainder goes to the'°Mlseion-
ary Fund of the Methodist Church.
All the other real estate (said real es-
tate boing situated in Charlottetown)
'he gives the use of to his father
mother and sister, during their lives
and tell to the Methodist Church Mis-
sionary Fund.
He directs also that upon the death
of his father, mother and sister thc
sum of $500 be paid to the Methodist
Church for the Missionary Fund of
said Church. _
All his real estate is devlscd after
the life estate of his father, mother
and sister, into the Methodist Churcll
for the Missionary Fund, the New
Brunswick and P. E. Island Conference
to have the control and direction of
thc said matter.
NOVA SCOTlA ELECTIONS
_ ON THE'20TH OF JUNE
IIALIFAX, N.S.. May 23-The
House of Assembly of Nova Scotia
was dissolved this afternoon and the
wrltn for the general election were
immediately issued. Nomination day
wlll ho on Tuesday, June 13th.and pol-
mlnufos. »
ling day will be on Tuesday. June20tll.
;\\\\vlllllllII/Asavllr
I
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