APRIL so. 1929 "PELLIBURA 7', the most wonderful rem- gdy for eczema, _boils, pimples and all 75k!!! dis-l gases. ‘ To be had at all drug,‘ stores. Pgice per bottlei‘ d'_'i_ ‘ 4.10.61. ‘WESTERN GUARDIAN,‘ .-THE DRAMATIC club of St. Mary's Church, Indian River. Will‘ present l. four act comedy dramaJ in Indian River Hall, on Wednesday u-gning, May 1st, at 8 o'clock. Sale of “may. 350s ‘ _._,. r DUNITED CHURCH 0F CANADA Remington, May th. Rev. J. R. : Saint, D.D., Minister: 9.45 a. m. Sun- ‘ day School; 11 a. m.. Rev. Clarence llfacKinnon. D.D., of Pine Hill Div- inity l-lall. Halifax. will preach: 7.30 p, m, Red Lighm upon the Track of 1 Lug-Samson. Siaccial music. 3 pm. First Church, Bummerficld, A cor- dial welcome to all. —C. G. I. T.-In the Eillvorlh Hall psi. Friday evening the C. G. I. T.. of ‘n-inatyl United Church were given an exrellmt talk by Miss Stella Bowness. ~ Her subject was "My Camping Trip‘ in the Mountains," which proved; very interesting and instructive to , the girls. Miss Bowncss was given a hearty vote 0f thanks for her dc- lllzllttlll talk and all expressed the hope that she would give them ‘the pleasure oftlenrreing more about her gnveh h; Q martian West-S r -STAR'I‘ 0F THE LOBSTER SEA- iiosl - on account of m» r-sherl strnnc weather on the North Shore of‘. Friday last and a scarcity of bait ‘m some sections the lobster fish- ing season did not get off to a very brisk start. The herring have. hou- .5 ‘ ‘ . l Hlhcr union. sunning relatives now; "Sui"! °li the Blind are Mr. Willi- ' ‘ ' m m, M,“ Knmm MuumnCentral Guardian The 1mm“ ‘Wk Dlsce at Amherstl —~— . last ssturdny afternoon-Q 1N REFERENCE w the Steam-ts‘ y _ i I. Bakery advertisement on another Tl-b-ig“ INS FOR. T!!! SECOND l Dole of this issue, any of these pra- — cllllirliuiations are being l ducts will be delivered post ilaid to smiled umnor, and Mrs. J. A. Mac- ‘l any part of the Island. Be sure and Phee, of Summerslde, on the arrival lenclose money with order. 35ll-4-30-\l| on Sunday o! twins, c. bonnie boy and ——k l girl. Mother and children are doing‘ “THE DUNK RIVER FARMEIFS} fine. This is the second time the i Institute will hold their next meeting.‘ stork has left twins at the MacPhee I Wednesday evening, May 1st, up, g‘ residence. The previous pgjr being 1 o'clock p. m. J. A. Clark and R. C.l boys, now five years old and rim, Parent of the Experimental stationf Specimens of boyhood-s lChal-lottetown Will give illustrated‘ Mi l addresses." 3504 . —FUNERAL NOTICE - The re-l i mulns of the iuie ML Henry w_ Cube’ l SHAREHOLDERS of the Char- i who died last week at Hartley. New‘ hllllouln Hotel Co. are requested to‘ Jersey, arrived at Summerslde last l brink their certificates to the Ofllcd lllilht. accompanied by hi; brotller- ‘ 0i W. K. Rogers, Thursday afternoon, in-lavr, Mr. W. J. Whitney. The rune,“ l May 2111!. at 2 n. m. and receive first! will take place this (TueSdayl 3mm i disbursement of cash. W. K. Rogers, K100i‘- at 2 o'clock at the residence of ‘ D‘ A‘ nmcxlnmml "quldalors- Mr. and Mrs. Whitney, summer ma“ 35l2-4-30-3| Summerside. where the service will‘ ,_ “mf , he held. Ven. Archdeacon White of-‘ To Thy!‘ CATTLE _ Tm Dcpn" ficiB-‘irml and theme to the tamnyilllfllll, of Agriculture here has received; p10», in the Peep!“ cemetprly,_s iworcl from Ottawa that the test of, r icatde under the Restricted Free 1AM clan Will start bu the 12th all lMfll’ bPZinning at East Point. Ten; dnspectors will be at work. Tile last Jest was mode in 1926. l —(‘-LOSE GUESSING IN 001v- ITEST-Jyfuch interest was displayed in a novel contest got up by Mess“ F- w- Si")!!! d: Co.. Summerside, in guessing the weight of the large bsgi‘ of flour on show in their window ii i ENJOYABLE WRIST-Shore tvas a large attendance at the Charity, Correspondence 191” Mime time. The winners were an- nounced on Saturday night; the zll bins being remarkably close, The 99"!“- Wélflht of the flour was 245 lbs 3 tf-Bozs. The winner cf the big hi8 was Mr. Howard McCormick, Slimmer-idle. who guessed 245 lbs (iozs. ‘ 5min" bliss were presented to the‘ second and third nearest gllessers. who were Mr. Arthur Perry. of Sum- merslde, i245 lbs, 5 om.) uud M13 ,1 E Schurman- Summerside. 1245 lbs.‘ 5 l-Zom". There were no strings whatever to the contest as the con- ‘ tesiants were spread all over Prince County lhe result appears to indicate that townfolks are better Judges oi‘ weight. of flour at least, than the , Whist held in the Culedoninu Hall. ,lost evening. and an enjoyable time; :\vas had by all present. Following, were the prize winnersz-Ladics, Mrs] I’. McMahon: Gentlcmens. H. Vcssey; = Ladies Consolation, V. 'I‘lcrney;‘ ; Gents Consolation, P. Walsh; Lucky . Chair, P. Gallant. STILL ALARM- An alarm of fir: was rung in at 9 o'clock yesterday ‘morning for a slight blaze ill the , waiting room at the fcrry wharf. A {lot oi’ tar heating on the stove boil- ,ed over, causing some consternation, at the time, but due to the prcselue‘ of mind of those llc:ll"by' n bad fire perhaps. was averted, Mr. John Quinn ‘ and Soul-is. The closing of the Geor- ‘ getoyvn port would have a very ser- ‘ this important. matter and trust to THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAI. §§O§§>Ofifif§fff~fififi+§§fi§§Q§ M rs. Htarf: ztlill rrccivc at EDGEWATER m1 H/cd-llrrdnjv, May is! and Tllursddv, May 2nd, front 3.00 p, m. f0 5.30 p. m, H. Doris Gill, .S‘orl‘nl Scrrciary. Q 0e “+0” v4 0-0 35028-4-30-21 Re Georgetown Customs Office ‘ The following Cursrspondence be- tween the Associated Board of Trade and the Minister of Customs speaks for itself:—- Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island. April 17, I929 Hon. W. D. Euler ‘ Minister of Customs House of Commons Ottawa, Canada. Dzar Sir: We have been advised that it is the intention of your Department to close the Custom House at George- town in this Province. - We are convinced that such action would be a most serious injustice to the business interests of this Island. There are at least four principal ports here where custom entries are absolutely necessary. namely. Chor- lottctown. Summcvslde. Georgetown, ious effect on the devflopment of Prince Edward Island, and we urg- ently request a reconsideration of secure an curly reply advising that the Georgetown port will be operat- cd as in the past rendering a most valuable service. particularly to the V l farmers. No doubt if the guessing had ever, now s‘. ruck ln and everything lbecn on the weight of a beast, the is in full swing with some good catch- who is working on the wharf had his hands severely burned endeavorlng to extinguish .the blaze and Wis eastern section of this Province. " For your further information the ,farmers would have been more suc- es of lobsters already reported. The ' herring have also strucl: in at Sllm- ‘ merside and from a numbcr of nets set out, from eight to tlvelve barrels a day have been taken since tile first haul of eight barrels on Saturday lasl.—S —DIED AT RIPE AGE-Word has been received of the dcath in Am-‘ llerst, N. S.,_on Thursday last a: the Tllic age of 93 years of Mr. Douglas . lllafil-POEL swtud to be the oldest re- sidcnt of that town. The late Mr.l Macbeod was born in the Isle of‘? Skye and came to Prince Edward Is- j lend many years ago. In recent years he has resided with his nephew. Mr. Nonnan Macln-od at Alllllflfiil. The ‘ deceased. despite hi5 advanced years, r was p-ssessed of vigounus health and was a familiar figure on the streets 0f AmhFTSt and showed an active in- l forest in town affairs at all limes. he was tlvlre married, ills second wife hiring predeceased him four years i cexlul-‘s obliged to seek nlcdicrll aid. following is a summary of the busi- PERSONALS ‘ -—Mr. and Mrs. George Ryan. who, have been spending the winter in Sumlnerside have rciumed to their home in Charlottetown. ‘Their many ‘ friends in Summerslde will miss their friendly company-S -CapiJ A. S. Dickson. of Char- lottetown, L: at present a valued ac- quisition to the choir of Bt. Mary's Church. Summersidc. where he took , part in the services on Sunday. Capt. -‘ Dickson, who has already made a very successful canvass for member- ship in the P. E. I. Motor League at Charlottetown is at present in Sum- . nlerside on the some mission and is 1 meeting with good success-S Willie-Paw, is truth stranger than bl‘ Mr. Chas. Black aillvcd from Los PfPilllflll 7'1"" Ell fiction? Paw-ivell, it is more of l strang- ness transacted at this port during the past year. TRAIN MOVEMENTS - The C11- nadian National summer time schcd- ‘Ve-ifielfi B-Yflvlni’ COQBl-Wl” "m"! ule went into effect yesterday. Til! r Points in callldlF-lfl- -jitncy is now on, running‘ between V9599“ 1169RPM"! wlBl-Wll! (l0 points in Canedal-IBB. Vessels arriving from foreign coun- tries-Ell. ‘Charlottetown and Tignish. During‘ the winter months she ran between‘ ‘Mollctcn and Saint John. As in re-‘ = cent seasons two trains are put on to ‘ flzaildle summer traffic and frelghtq; ‘ a train leaving at 6.45 a. m, lLlId a second at 2 p. m.. both connections. coming in at 6.45 p. m, and 11.20 pl m. The first train from the boat, arrived in the city lacy evening at,‘ 7.45 an hour and fifteen minutes late, the ferry having some dfflicultyf, in flocking due to the high wind. The v late train arrived hero at 11.40. 5 Ci I i FUNERAL TODAY-The ‘rclnains‘ »of the Late Col, Moore accompanied ‘,Angeles._Califolnia. last evening and lwere taken to the MacLean Funeral l i l ‘ wLse— 18,957. Vessels departing to foreign coun- tries-did. Date of last sailing from George- town during past season Jan 20, 1929. Net tonnage vessels arriving coast- wise—i5,097. Net. tonnage of vessels departing coastwise-Mill. Net. tonnage vessels arriving for- elgn-IOJBL Net tonagc vzssels departing coast- I am. Very sincerely yours. ward Island As- sociated Boards of Trade. Ottawa. April 25th, 1929. Dear Sirt- ‘ I have received your letter of the- l7th instant with regard to the clos- ing of the Customs office at George- tThe funeral will not be a. military ‘l-Own- P- E~ I‘ Th‘? mllowln! l5 ‘ lone, bu; the casket Wm be conveyed statement of the business at this ‘I80. There were no children by er than fiction usually. lI-lome, after which thry were convey- ‘ed to the residence of his daughter, y WO-OOQQ-OO¢QOOQOO§OVOO§O4Q§QOOJOOOOOQOQQOQOQQQO6 iMrs. Chas. Black, 54 Fitzroy St, They { * I I o * .will be placed in Trinity Church to- ; § Classified Advertisements f an"... morning nt ll 0...... ‘the ; : 01o Insertion ...................... 10¢ our line of a worll ° ‘llmeml scrvl” Stnrllng M’ 2 °Tl°ck~ ‘ Three Insertions . 9c w lino of l word: I z gallallinrlltlfns - 8o m lino of s word: z lane o .. , - , f n. w p" m“ o’ 5 "on" z lto the cemetery on a gun carriage. *""*l+*.."**f9*0vove+ooowoooowooeomeeéoooeeeeeoeoo For Sale. i ' ' nlnrus 9*‘ --———- l neous FOR SALE—GRAVEL AND SAND lor sale. Parties desiring same write Io John A. Coulson, Kcnsingtonnl’ Fr- R. No. 2. 345i-4-27-4i.‘ _____i________ FOE sALE-rvn-"rr ACRES lvrru buildings. Fort Augustus, ilroperty, Mrs. Christopher Bradley. Apply to l owner, 66 King St. or to McLean d: McKinnon, Charlottetown. 3485-4-27-31 l‘ n-_-.. 70: slim-s ROOM nousn n. Borden. All finished inside and hlh- Apply McDonald's new store, Borden. 35007-4-30-31. ‘WM. 0L0 PAPIII POI. BALE-S CENTS Dir bundle. Apply Guardian. ‘1327-1-11-11. FOR SALI- JIJBSEY auu. rwo Vlfinths 01d from a R.O.P. cow. Ap- Dly Edison Mutch, Nor ‘h River. 4074-30-31. Wanted Wmrsn AT once, civrs wrrn "My horn kittens. Apply Raoul Fevmcne. Phone seam or w. x. Men Co. Ltd. -aal2-4-2o-ti Male Help Wanted mun! ncom - inn-cu lerbor. Special rates oflerod. wriu We: lloler Barber College. Hill- fn. . . l-stts Rmrco-‘monooount cxrsn- ienced min‘ for handling Plledriver. 0M locultomed to driving large lilies- Btondnrd construction 00.. 1M. Hallway Wharf. saooa-a-so-ai Artlcles For Sale ‘ f" lAm-l-a an ‘or muses‘ “PM: (um. cheep. Army 14m l ‘"1- ‘ asm-ow-ai. .;_,. _.‘.Y,I._\A ____________._.._..€__- COIIIIPONDINCI CAIDB AND runs nan CLYDIBDALE star.- Miscella ___i_______________ - icoNNoLLY-At Victoria Ave, ‘ SHIPPING TAG! fixPlnlTlousl-Yi April 26th. to Mr. and Mrs. James,‘ supplied. Guardian Job Printery u ~ _,_ Connolly. a dmlzhuqz y “HUNG SMPMENT m, nukmms l lvoon-Al Port Hill on April 27th., f and Mrs. w. '1'. Wood. ‘ for resilverlng. Phone us. Henry ‘to Mr. a ‘ llfcFarlanc d: Co. 35006-4-J0-3i. l dgughtgr, Vivian pan-pm, i JOHN Al-FRI-l; 5111;313:511: r MCLEOD-At Lorne Valley, March Land Surveyor. emunv s, our .i _ 12:13:".::.M.:..:.::.l'z..:;"~=M AUCTION BALE AT Arlous-rmc Ii l Cove, May 7th. Stock and imple- JOIINSTONE-At Burlington, April ments, etc. Frank DlXMl. 20th. to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest John- 3345"'27'3" stone, a daughter, Mary Elizabeth. ._.___---_--_- IIIMOIIAM AND MOURNING cords ct shortest notice. Guard- ian Jcb Printery. I i In Memoriam In fond and loving memory of our ' beloved son and brother, Charles ‘ lznzzson, who passed lwly April 30th, l l -—*" 8T. PETERS STARCII FACTORY is now operating. Ind open to buy pound potatoes. Carloed lots in bulk or bagged. Bags returned to ship- pers. For partlcullrs phone H. H. Cox, Morel]. 1436-4-I9-8i. In our hearts your memory " sweetly, tender, fond and true. There in not u day dear brother- Thct we do not think of you. envelopes with edema printed- Jugg gng thli'fl_ I01‘ ICIIIOWlIGII- omit. intivstiona, etc, Guordfan Job PHHIQTY- a Your chair ls vaollltin our home, The volce we loved ls ltlll, While foot-steps that wg used 1,9 he‘: Are silent. ‘tis God‘: holy will. Inserted by Father, Mother, Sister! a and Brothers. 350154-8041. lion Argentnel Boy. season 1020- TQ above Stallion will travel through tho follolinl diltriotl. North River, Clyde liver. N" Dominion, Nine Mile Creek. N" ‘point during the last fiscal year: D it > Import duty—$~l66.46. Import entries-DJ. Entries outwards-Ha. Railway Reports inwards-M. seagoing vessels arrived-ll. Scagolng vessels departed~15. Coasting vessels arrived-EB. Coasting vessels departed-DD. Excise taxes-44BL4B. Excise entries-M. May f point out that we have au- thorized the postmaster to enter and clear seagoing vessels and u far as EVERY HOME ‘ snouu) HAVE LARVEX MOTH PROOF SPRAY The "dorms, ctelnleu and non - inflnmlblq ,. ma“ which nukes wooluu, clothing. III-allure. ma. m. moth proof. Price II." With sprayer. IIM Without Sprayer. ca: raonrr bulldozers] Haven". lrookfleld. Hunter River. New Ollllow.‘ Cavendish. Rultieo Female Help Wanted ""°'"*=" ______________.__..._--l- IIIIALIIII WANTED - TIC IXPIIIINOID n“. u. , féfi?'fii'..’l.lr“fif.“lir'i'ffhflii$ M D. MacLea é molds. om for kitchen ml one n" "u" 0 Ilflflll. t" , Sgt“, . Puke: l gallium" "m Malia-elm. ~ Ll Q UIDA TORS ' APPOINTED‘ A T MEETING A meeting of the shareholders of the Charlottetown Hotel 00.. Ltd.. was held in the Board of Trade rooms last evening at which over “IP06 quarters of the shareholders wen represented. A resolution to wind up the affairs of the Company was passed unanimously, and Messrs. W. K. Rogers and Col. D. A. Mac- Kinnon were appointed liquidators. The first cheques in connection with the distribution of the assets of the Company will be paid out on Thurs- day afternoon at 2 o'clock. at the office of W. K. Rogers. Shareholders will please bring their certificates with them. PERSONALS Mrs. A. C. Duchemln has entered the Prince Edward Island Hospital for treatment. Her many friends hope for an early convalcscence and I. corn. plete recovery to health. the coasting vessels are concerned they can call at Georgetown as in the past. but will simply be required to report their voyage at the uegi; customs port. M!" 5- 5- McDonald, President, P.E.I. Associated Board of Trade, Charlottetown, P, 3,1, As a matter of sentiment I regret having to close an office which I am told was opened before Confedera- llliil- but. you are probably aware that the Parliamentary committee Ind Rcyalbommission on Customs and Excire both recommended a ma- terial reduction in the number of the ports and since the beginning of the present year we have closed over two hundrrd. Yours very truly, . W. D. EULER. Splendid Concert —Continued from page l- The concert, will he repeated to- night. with an entire change of pro- gramme, and those who were not in the Prince Edward last night, sim- Cy cannot afford to miss tonight's performance. for the singing of this choir is-well, the treat. of‘ a life time. Since their visit here last Septem- ber the Imperial Singers have met with a most enthusiastic reception in such cities as Montreal, Toronto. Winnipeg, Calgary, Edmonton and Vancouver.‘ ln the course of their trans-Canada tour to the coast. Warm appreciation of the manner in which they had been received throughout the Dominion was express ed by Mr. R. Fcstyn Davies. musical director of the company in an inter- view with The Guardian last night. Mr. Davies said that since landing at Quebec on Sept. 22nd the tour has been l splendid success. They were received with great cordlality in ev- ery‘Provlnce, and the trip from coast to coast, has been one of the memor- able experiences of his life. He is convinced that the Maritime Prov- inces have a wonderful future in storu for them. especially as a summer tourist restort. All the members of the company have enjoyed themselves immensely, and have written home glowing accounts of the manner ln which they have been received in the different towns and cities. Mr. Davies was particularly struck with the comparative mildness of the cil- mate. Many people in the Old Coun- try still think of Canada as a land of snowstorms and blisnrds, He found the climate during the present tour considerably milder than the average winter, and the singers have felt no ill effects from colds as n ro- sult of the tour. The present visit to Prince Edward Island completes a coast to coast tour of Canada. It is the‘ intention of the company to visit, Newfound- land before returning home. Tempt- ing offers have been received from the United States, and it is probable that. an American your will be plan- ned for next year. In the meantime. they are well content with the luc- cess of their Canadian visit, and hopc to repeat it n, some future date. Card o_f_ Thanks Mr. and Mrs. Peter K. Mecflbdyen wun to thank the many friend; and neighbours for all the kindnelool received during the illneu and death of their little non and brother; also for the rntny letters of lymplth! received. SBOIO-G-SO-li. Card 0L Thanks Mr. Ira Kueatis and Mrs. Barbara Onswell. Wilmot valley. wish to think their frilnde and neighbours for the many lots of kindness mm to mun during their recent ad ber- eovemon also the friends who lent such mesons of sympathy. 85010-440- Markets Ncomlty of the Dairy Cow in Agri- culture. 1 - giving more and whether tun milk is q-iaylng for the extra feed. Many a ‘ cow is a poor milker because she gets ____ too much lbuse and. not enough u; m. .1. A. LhcDonAld, Provinoidl f" l‘ M“ ' will“ WWI" o! m,” supmm/endenz. w” me ma,“ ‘feed for a cow to live on, and then if c, n ma” mural m’, .d_ there is any over she will make milk fir”; on u" m°_|” a‘ m. “h,” ~if she is a good dairy cow. Many m‘, m ‘nmmwnf. ‘u “waned w dalymen keep themselves poor haul- with much interllt by thme present. ‘m3 mm‘ ‘M "wm w "mht- "mi Mr. MacDonald spoke u follows: “Mm” h.“ 7°“ "h" “"5 *5 mum ‘ ML chnrmm ma member‘ o, the ‘l6 he gets for his milk and cream. , rotary club. I appreciate very much i the interest the Rotary Club istsk- , ' in; in the Dairy business. I always ~ _ . l thought the industry didn't let the l‘ "l I "hi" i" "ill "w" who‘ pubmm w, lmporunce demlndei owns o cow to sell s pint of milk or I Th, prawn“, o’ |_ communny m a pound of butter before his chil- "sed by the tondmon o’ m, me ‘dren, his wife and himself have milk stock and this being an agricultural it“ dunk every an" “m! cream and province the prmpenw of m’ “mm. ibutter to eat every meal. There arc ,5 reflected m n,“ blame“ m!’ ind many dairymen who are anxious lo m it m to“ bum“, ‘m. everyone w get the milk or cream can full, and ts ‘w. m, u" no“ bum,“ I mo“ ‘depriving his family of the best food on earth. and for which there is no substitute. These facts make the ; market for milk and its products the most staple of anything produced on ‘ the farm. The amount of theée pro- Wherever the Dairy Cow has taken lqum used win iurguiy depend (u; her rightful piece and mun has donfi ithe quality. . hi! but. we find the hlrhest type of l Milk u recognized by all leading , fnrmlng- We fllld farmers living 0n authorities as the lowest prlcedmost j their form! Bettina the very most- ‘readily assimilatedland mm desir- from the farm crops. and an income ‘able food for practically all, but every week in the llm- We also HM ‘more especially f0!‘ children. inval- n debt tree people with mind! Ind ‘ids. old persons and the sick. Milk hands alert from Moldy emiibymenl- l is e food prepared by nature and the - reds of cases, " We find n. good citizenship and l. good agriculture. we need the Dairy Cow to break‘ the monotony of one crop in summer and months of inaction in winter. We i need profitable cows Ill/in! ll! l monthly income which will enable, Farmers to build real homes, not; merely n. Place to stay. We need = cows to change the farmers winter idleness to prontlble work. We need - the Dairy Cow lo stop the drain of . fertility. from the land to pay all ti“ i mortgage, and erect good building-S- It seams a great financial loss to this Province that is so sdmlrablyl udupted by nature for dairying that only one third of the farmers are Patrons of Cheese and Butter Fact- ories. And the revenue received from the CfCflD1CIlES»Illd Cheese Factor- l duced under the necessary nutrlmenis for the devel- opment of the human and animal body are present. in the proper pro- portions. No article of food Ls so _-1 LAGE THREE” i. BABY’S . _ m’ . . New Ollllllphl‘ GIVHLQIIBI Ill‘ from said: x '1') ( every mother to q baby from scaldu. ~ p): and Rashes. This new oln ., . Q-wundor- fully soothing to . ts and raw surfaces. relie - . . and . burning and quickly ‘ he skin. 50c at. all drugglsts. ,j""‘-’““$I_‘,','1 H route you vnothlnl .115. . do M. honoflf. After vnlng fr)“ IIIII 0C "Pnofhu-Ialrn." i! you lIlJlIi-llfllll‘ [not nun-n the rmpty flue tojflrulo-q- . tlru Llmlvorl, Ottawa, 0M4 and live will refund your money". ‘ 'lr1nlty United Church TUESDAY ' sac-armour Band - Regular Meeting-Social flail." ‘rid-Senior C. G. I. T.—Bn|nllr Meeting-Social Hill. < iiollld. New Apartments Provide Service Of Modern Kind A decided acqusitlon to the housing accommodation of the city ‘has been provided by Mr. E. S. Blanchard; B. easily spoiled. or so readily rendered! Arch., whose new and splendidly unsafe as milk. The fact that it is so largely the food of the young and 1 equipped building. the Cavendish Apartments, has Jus; been completed the ailing is all the more reason that l m; the south west, comer of .Water owner care in handling and dlstrl- l and Powrlal Streets, overlooking tle butlmz should be taken to keen it * Hillisboro River and harbor. ' free from contamination when served | to the consumer. The building comprises eight Ip- artments of modern design and han- CerY-lMd milk l-fsliiltlfy milk PPO- l some appearance, including four of strict supervision and according lo the nlles health authorities. The herd produc- ing it ls examined its to its health- fulness. the sanitary conditions barns and surroundings. The bacter- j room, °l ‘ balcony over each kitchen, and closet ‘ the duplex type with bedrooms over 0i 60ml! l living quarters. Each apartment, has bedrooms. living room, dining kitchen and bathroom. with a three in every room. There is 10m’). built- ial count and age of milk are carc- l1“ mgth-pfgof cedar cueggff5r “up fully watched. If "1959 "ndmmls tenant wlih complete )anitor service. ies is only slightly over one millkn dollars. And the value per cow with last year's high prices averaged ap- proximately $35.00 oer cvw- By cl- imlnating the bee‘. cows from that average many of our cows must have been kept nt I. loss to the farmer. Our climate is ideal for Dairying. cool nights in summer and modern temperatures in winter. abundlllllilr 0f the very best of water and good III-l‘ tures. Our Crramery and Cheese Fae- tory output should be at least dou- ble ‘the present make. The quality of our Dairy Products are second to none. What we went now is quan- tity. The only way to brln! U115 about is better feed. and care. weed- ing oui. the boarders and scrub bull. The Farmer who want-s i0 Stilt Dairying and must buy foundation stock may be obliged to buy cows to start with. but few men ever made a success of Dairying when they dc- pend on buying cows. It ts not al- ways necessary to pay big WW5 1° get good cows, but never buy s poor cow because you can get hel- cheap. If we already have common stock. and cannot srrsngf to izfl brtlel‘ ones to start with, then let us take care of those we have, so that they . come up to the standard. the owner me janitor‘; premises beingover the of the place is granted a certificate lgafage_ A hnusg telephone "system ‘shelving that he is authorized to sell (gQnne5L$ each npartmenu with thé certified milk. Certified milk has all from dom- and ‘he Janitnyg qugrtgi-g, the qualifications of a perfectlysan- . Each iiving. room hug 5n‘ open lllify YOOd- bu! the Price l5 5° hi8?! B5 fire-place with ash chute tothe cel- lO be Elmo-St Dmhlblllvfi mi" the lar. The living rooms are 24 TeEt 1on2, mass of common lwwlile» The Only the dining rooms being 19 feet. Tile alternative seems to be pasteurized baihmums are ll!- l-lenamcl. with plate milk. This can be supplied reasonable cost. and if properly PM‘ teurized will be as safe as certified ' milk. Th.- quantity u certified milk produced l: very small, nevertheless this product is of arm value l" feeding infants and invalids. and has an indirect beneficial influence upon the general milk supply. Dr. sharam of Columbia Univers- lty in stressing the value of milk and its product as a food. recommended the following divisions of a $10-00 bill. milk and its products $4.40. veg- etables iind fruit $1.10. bread and ccr- eals 81.30. meat alld fish 81.20. e585 500,, sugar 30o. miscellaneous 50c. The fact that this product of the cow ls so essential and economical as a food for man and beast. particular- ly the, young who never dcveloi’! promrly unless they get a sufficient quantity of the proper foods the finished in .white glass - - minors ‘and medicine chests. Each kitchen is wired for electric stove and refrigera- tor. and has a built, in cabinet and tlfOnlllg board. The rear door of cam l installed. first. years of their existence places a A can do their best. and by the HAO 0i good sires raise calves that will be serious responsibility on the should- ers of (he producers and distributors. better than their mothers. and 56l- I Today the most encouraging feat- start in that wsy- Bllrllll! "m" mm‘ grel low producing cows is a lire-ll? ui-k oi the Dairy Industry is the in- slow way to get o hllh lifmllld"! l creased pro ram consumption of dairy herd, yet. by continued W "i Dairy ProducLs. The findings of the 800d 5"“ a 5°“ he'd "m be devel‘ iNational Dairy Council of Canada 0PM 1mm ll" °°mm° 4' “m! °l gives the consumption pcr capita per foundation atook- The lml- "AY l0 year as 25.54 pounds butter, 3.92 judge a dsiry cow is by "lflhllll h" pounds of cheese. 40.16 gallon-s 0i milk. lW-‘Wlilk l 451W "will °l ‘he ‘milk, and an increase of 25 per cent lnwlmi Sh! Klvfl- mlitlnil h" mm‘ m ‘during the last ten years. This was flnd out HOW mull- blllliffal m9 largely brought about by advertising gives and Rethink I "mid “l m“ and education curried on by The feed she eats. so we ml "ll Wllml" ‘ National Dairy Council in rsulunc- she is nlylnn for h" 1R4 ""1 1"“ ‘tion with the ma Cross and Health with but!" ill». Th“ l5 l“! “"59 ‘Authorities, Many School Boards are , way to iudse I wv- Wile" l" WY furnishing a half a pint of milk l cow; that have hld records kept bl’ day for the children M’. lunch or dur- honest dllrymen we know whet we m; m, d,“ also mgny 0i the large ‘ are buylns- ‘manufacturing concerns in the Un- ited States furnish milk for their‘ _| ginploy-ees during working hours and fhpy found it a good investment. ‘ Nobody ever got V"! l" l“ “"3" lThey done more and better work and ' lnr by buvlns meal» o! "l! Md» u‘ ‘lost less time from sickness since i us use home crown "'48- Elmll-they started this practice. Anotheri Dllryfllln must W°Pl< M" h" l)" reason for the increased consumption feed ration. using first the 190d! l" is the improved quallt-yof our Dairy can grow. buying only the feeds 110.,‘ Prpducg, w; know hdw much more‘ cannot IYW- A“ 1”“ mm‘ l” ibutter and cheese we eat or milk we I grown on somebodyb farm, and V! drink when the quality is good. With y cln grow them cheaper than lnyom “hue mu befwe unit behooves the ' can If" mm‘ n” ‘m’ “m”! “m” lDoirymen of this Province to put such ls Mll- lfill- "W"! ""1 m“ i more forethought into the feeding. should be out and fed only N “W! 1 breeding and care of their dairy when picture belllll f0 I'l- fiY-Y- i q stock, as well as puttin her prod- ‘rno export Dllrvmlll W" M" ‘ucts on the market In a hygienic anyone to tell him how to mix rations “d ‘nnimay condmqn, purgiuuluyiy for eon. A cow ll m!“ lo heed"; ‘where row milk u fed to children. bulky ma. om her lll m rough- | n“, ,pflc. o; mu, Prgductg "g Peed _, age she will ut up clean in winter. A . good rule for feeding grain is to give subject to the, low of supply and de- ‘mend ‘like all other farm products. nu- one pound of vnlo oer on for ‘Lbut the‘ very elsontlll plooe they W"! will“! 0| WW" Y“ In! Pfli- ihold as a food leaves the former with ducal per vmk. The only My to in m; market. ms mil-y Products tell whether I cow u attics enoulh iwill smys in... hllh enough w feed for hit bolt Dfwiwml“ l| l“ profit the man who takes good are itwulabmuinnmwaussi: lrlduelly inerflce the feed and qt ‘W; m", _ the is Don't let anyone disoourq- you in kitchen opens on the janitor: stairs, and a dumb waiter in the hall con- nects with the basement, There is garage accoininladation for seven cars and storage facilities arq provided in the cellar. therz: being it separate locker and coal. bunker for each tenant. The Dllnham DLffercn- tial Vacuum heating systzln. modem and efficient in every way, has been . There is a handsome lawn. 30 by 55 feet, on one side of the building. Ind an attractive hedgcrow- has» been plant-ed all around. The view. lcroSl ihe Hillsboro river and harboimis In tXCEDllOIIELllY fine one. the full bene- iit of the slln being rcwi-vad through- out the day. Aitngether,_the apert- menis are a credit to Charlottetown and will provide the most cervica- able and up-to-dafe accommodation that ulodern nnchitecfural ingenuity can devise. The building which is now the Cavendish Apartments has qlllte H11 interesting local history, it being at one time thr- Cllsariottctown Elefltlll! Light plant. Later it, was used by thfi Robcr; Simpson Conlpanv as a renn- ing factory. and subsequently by Mr. Gccrcn ’l‘oombs as a salt WRIElIOlJM- The building needless to say. has bem completely altered by llir. Blanchard. the exceptionally high ceilings mak- ing it posible to convert, it, from a three to a four storey structure; and -the exterior as well as the entire in- terior have been remodelled to suit its present purposes. ' ‘the Dairy business. You may not be making as much money as you would like to. but there is nothing funds- mentally wrong with the dalryibusi- ness. The good Dairy Cow is the ‘mainstay of our agricultural districts and she will keep right-Ion the job, don-Rt let» anyone telleyou‘ different. She has been and will continue to b0‘ men's beet friend. We need the products of the Dairy Cow for the proper development of the rising generation to build up strong minds and bodlee- to- enable them to take a. place ‘lecondw none as builders of this gredt It u truly said of the Dsifltflatg she is the Mother of Prosperity. ‘ This address was the lost of the series put on before the Club by the rural-urban committge._‘,“l\gtgriln James P. Crockett was in the choir. At the close of the address. Rotoriln J. O. Hyndmln suggested that. ti! Reminds arrange for o picnic at tho. Experimental Perm this summer lb which the members oLtpq q Girls Live Stock Olubi W‘