_;~>' . . gsssion a. 5' church; ‘no read tho mommy! of Hunk: m mmm-m prayer. m, Bu" was beauti- ' " m. 11110111150117 5 n; placed on the Cour, " by Mrs. Jaboz Prich- “ mice closed Vviilh the ‘L, perfect P691193’ w. then took I01! Wham service was W my. L. B. Campbell. ‘ dmnm chulch/ Mrs. ‘roombs then Mm the minutes of the t. d w‘: meeting were read H goward. ' , ... the different com- ‘ w" bmugm in and were tials committee, MYS- k’ reported, 135 pffis‘ ages and l2 executive ... ‘M?! ,‘ g1 the Courtesy and mmmittec. Mrs. Ed!" .‘ mud the members of the w_ M, s. for their hod- ,m¢.1tev. Mr. O‘mpbell and when, also the choir and ...... helped in any w“ °° gsconventlon a 51106955- ,, gr. liaker of O‘LearY 1'9‘ ,. pl- the resolution commit- ‘ the fullolvlilg resolutions mm in and adopted on a .. vote. Iitsolutons Tillers we lr.'ve_ 001119 ‘l, | you; rich in b19551“!!! 19,195 5,5 well as fraught ....” difficulties and prob- mflgiltfctls lve arc facing a min; rich in opportunity flap, but it may be with “ism; and discourage- jgflffllilld that the Presby- . ladali auxiliorys thereby solemnly and prayerful Mkhbvtdcnce for all the DI the past and prayer- l. at strength to go forward Mutlll-e with a steadfnstncss pose and ullabounded faith, iier what tile problems or l reas the Geneva Confer- iiiilbilldfilllilllCllt meets next‘ maflng weeks. Be it resolved liil. and individual members daily for the success of this ee in bringing about World Whereas temperance education e to be a great need of tho along both old and young. liresolved that the members iitiux. of the w. M. S. bring. influence to bear upon the| ‘oaal Authorities thrt they - the book "Temperance and on the curriculum of the . ldiools of P. E. I. and that Pttrilyierial send a definite lv-l» to thw government regard ‘hi1 "miter. That each aux. ldetinite effort to have on _ ‘bmperanco secretary in . may. WWI cigarette smokhg is l! Drevalcnt among min- liming women, and where- fiami influences upon the ti the majority of the mov- Ifiua and conslderble liter- now circulated among the ‘ i115 1 demoraliling effect the 701mg. Be it resolved that mblierial and all members "' 1“! herein represented very it]! make known their 00n- "W1 0f all such, and where- Wrible bring very definite in- to bear upon the proper "=1 to rlzht ouch condit- Lwhmla our very worthy I'm h" Riven us such a fine helpful address. Be it resolv- m‘? delegate and mem- “i ‘Hillary attending this "flue return to her post and i° her aux. this message of ”“ 1 meat and help from the ‘H’ i‘! lddreas. "Jesus will ' ‘h’ "tmblins ups with fire." ll-lmos or omcaas 5211i. Mrs. Toombs of Ken. g1") President for queer“, _ -K- Ross. Commit: 2nd ' mm“ "r Klan. Mrs. t. m". Montague; recording see- ., ‘ M“ Ewen Howard of Iall. Cor. sec. Mrs. L. R. Al- ‘ 1dr: tress. Mrs. P‘. ‘l. l‘ _ period of unprofitable o ‘ of tb . flows, the emblem 1 Y 11-112 1AA x c (Dy Iolal L. Cooley, Auoolltod Inn Ifnluol ol Wrllar) NEW YORK, N. Y.. Jlu. Zf-Btoek! were somewhat troubled todly by tho new! from the United State! Steel corporation, but l couple of regular dividend! by rlilrold! and a convic- oa that carrier worker! would mltely take a wlgo cut broke the fall or lbarel. Tile market cloud lower. although above the day’! minimum quotation. Steel illue! naturally made the poor- elt showing, for their indultry is ap- parently facing l rather indefillio psratioal and earning! o largest unit made gloomy reldlag. Tomorrow Bethlehem‘! report camel out. Wall Street waited eagerly for the opening U. S. Steel Common. The first lals was a block of 2,500 lbnrc! It 4 or Tuesday’! San Francisco clole. After holding flirty lteldy for abort period a! covering order! were executed the stock weakened sharply, lelllng in the preferred. Lats repurcbaaea by llmrtl lteadied the junior luua to 385i, reducing the not. loaa to 315. The lcnior stuck, llolv- ever, flnililed near the bottom. Trader! cum to feel that the inroa- loct! for lay dividend on Bethlehem common were none too bright, for the Q» lhlrc! broke to the new low of 16% “Milli l‘ 17. 91' 2% ofl‘. Crucible, now pa lag nothing, vvl! lilo wonlr. ericlo Telephone wal lubjscted w while General oltin boule, American Clu 0!! cloud a point lower. Poanlylvlnil quickly rncovqrsd 2 point! when the lvidcnd wa! lunounc. to pnllure down 2 net, Electric, lad Consolidate l loll of aearl regular Bil-cant ed. Delaware lnd Hudlon, whose di rector! took similar action, also rai- lluii. NOItbern Pacific firmed on bet- ‘ I aa enim- tcc Dccembc and The‘ Montreal Stock Exchange e (klboclll to Jobnlton k lVanl) oc l Opeuilll h Low Lali: Bell Telephoal .110 | I l l B C Packing . 1 Brllillla Build Pro A B C Power A .. B C Power B .. Can Cur Fdy Can C Fdy Pfd Cln Cement . .. ltl that m road earned 8.00 l lbare 1t lllt car, l lubltlatlll part of which relul ed from a draft on l subaillinry. 45“ Woolworth, making 4.24 n lhurc in 1931 litaiast 3.00 In 1930, cased a 27 i point. Selling generally was light. center- 3n“ i_ng_on stock! which figured in (ho tic-Front ... 10‘ My! news. The turnover of 1.28 34'.’ Mont Power . .. 30 share!‘ was moderate, although con- Sbavrini an , 33 lide:'ably above volume of the twn Simon on! '. 17 y in.‘ u- ::::::"'.~.li::2:.l.."="‘"" s‘..°32.i‘“.. mo, =0 W- WHAT nu: srocv: unnum- mn. M“ m“ " u Number of advance! ......“1.1‘(i' Til-fell BANKS Number of dcclin . 330 157 Nora Scotil . "i274 l i | Stock! unchanged . 130 115 Total ialue! traded , 512 5n _____,___ Christian Stewardship, Hope Mulch. Keanoch: see. of work for young women, Mrs. H. S. Bishop, Cavendish; sec. of affiliated c. G. I. T. Groups, Mrs. H. S. Bishop of Cavendish; sec. of Misrion and Baby Bands, Mim Mabel Newsome 0f Charlottetown; mssocfated help- ers, sec. Mrs. Harold Newsome d Charlottetown; supply sec.» Miss Elma Inman, Carleton; strangers sec. Mrs. J. R. Saint, Montague: Literature sec. Mrs. John Sterling. West Cape; Missionary ~Month1y sec. Mrs. J. B. Andrew of East Royalty; Temperance Sec. Mrs. Horace Wright, Bedeque, Press Sec. Mrs. D. M. MacLeod. crrrlottetown. Mrs. Aitken of Lot 10 installed the officers and Mrs. Brown gave the installation prayer. Delegates to Maritime Branch of W. M. S. ltlrs. Baker, Prince County, Mrs. Sheen, Summersdc, alternates, Miss Muttart, Carleton, Mrs. Weir Alberton; Queen's County Mrs. Metcalf, Victoria, Mrs. Chris- tie, York, altenvtes. Mrs. LrPage, Rustico, Miss Annie MacLeod of New London. Kings County, Mrs. Robert Stewart, Montague, Mrs. J. B. Mathews, souris. Alternates. Mrs. l’... H. Douglas, Georgetown, Mrs. MacNevin, Georgetown. The Presbyterial closed with pray- er by Mrs. Toomba-S. ~ Further Awards At Poultry Show Standard Varieties Games-lst and 2rd cock, 3rd hen, 4th cockerel, lst and 4th pull- eta-J. Costello. 2nd cock, 2nd hen, lst and 5th cockerel, 3rd pullet, lst pen old, lst and 2nd pen young- Frank Power. lst. hen, 2nd and 3rd cockerel, 5th pullet-Robert Dalziel. 2nd pallet-Geo. Bell. Rhode Island Reds-Act and 2nd hen-Wilfred Cudmore. Utility Classes ' 1 Barred Plymouth Rocks-1st cock. 2nd and 3rd hen, lst cockerel, 2nd pen old, 3rd pen young-Harry Hyde. 2nd cock, lst hen, 3rd cock- erel, 1st pen old, lst pen young. lst R. O. P. hcn--Mrs. 11'. Mcliaren. 2nd cockerel, 1st pallet-l... H. Bos- well. 3rd pen young-Cyrus Pick- ard. Rhoda Island Reds-lst and 2nd cock, lst and 2nd hen, lst cockerel, lat and 2nd hen, lst pen young- Henry Qurney. 2nd cockerel, 1st] pen old-Chas. Proude. i Black Jersey Giants-lst cock, 1st hen-Alex McKay. 2nd hen, lst cockerel, lst and 2nd pallet-D. H. White. Buff Orpingtons-lat and 2nd hen, lst cockerel, lst and 2nd pull- ct, 1st pen old, lst pen young- Mrs. J. W. MoCu-egor. Brown Ieghorns-lst cockerel, lst pallet-Mrs. J. W. McGregor. ‘Junior Class, for children under 16 year! of age-1st cock, lst hen- John Blanch ‘; hen, 2nd pullet-Alliaon McGrcgor. 1st and 2nd cockerel, lst pullet- Kcith Plckard. 8rd pallet-Doria Collier. , Turkeys-lst bronze male, lst bronze female, 1st Holland male, lst Holland femalc-Ledwcli'13os- well. Geese-Toulouse (old), lst male, lst female, Amden (old) lst male, 1st female, A. O. V. (old) 2nd male, 1st female, Toulouse (young) lst female, Amden (young) 2nd male‘, let female, A. O. V. (young) 2nd male, 2nd female-Goof! Boswell. Emden (old), 2nd male, 2nd female, A. O. V. (old), lst male, 2nd fe- male, A. O. V. (young), lst male, lst fsmalwlscdwell Boswell. Em- den (young) lst male, 2nd female- L. H. Kennedy. Dlldlb-Iifiildll (old) lat male, 1st female, Pekin (old), 1st male, 2nd “Hutu-mm. s». 2nd cock, 2nd ‘_ Grain Market WINXIPEG, Mann Jun. 27-—(i1y the (‘luladluu Preset-Julia strength In out- slllc markets overcame an early lie- cIIne of one ccnt nml enabled lvilcnt to close at fragtionally unchanged lev- els here today. Wheat closed 1Q higher to M, lower than Tuesday's finiab. May gained 1,5 at (i1 cased 1,4. to close a Liquidation by close In prices returned to opening levels. Export trade showed a slight Im- (‘anndian grain continues IIIIII Australian exporters, however. even at opinion that IIllI_\', (Ioruluny null Franco would be good buyers of foreign wheat in No sulcs of prvsstlro. of southern Ilcluispllcre crops provmucnt. tn be unrlr-rsolll by Argentine existing low prlc llronluhall expressed olevels. the the (‘llflil wheat auction. Iills llultml buying operations. .\'o. I‘. northern IPININI ‘pl-c higher in Ilu- l-nall lvilcnt acyrtlou. grains. CLOSE lvlmatz-sfny 01%; July can; on. M23‘ ZIITQTI: y 31% July : Jul . —.\I.'|y 301,8; ~15. (‘Afill PRICES \\'l|ont—no. 1 hurl! 50%: no. 1 Ilur .'.i): no. L‘ nor. 54%! no. 3 n no. 4 470i: no. 5 44; . . ‘I llurum 82‘ . (‘ \\'.( - n! Barley-No. a c. w. t". \\'. 34%; no. ti C. W. L‘. W. 311/‘; track 30M. CI! ICAGO CHICAGO, lll., Jan. ‘IT-Grains scor ml advances today after receipt o ullrlcos indicating that steps tukl-u to abolish a peculiar nlethoii o handling wheat In Argentina. 'I‘lllll method was the "flgar preclo‘ —tlult 1a,. a price to be flxell in In (ll-finite time after the delivery n lilo grain. Snlue time eight months of for. lullcr this system, the export n grain In Argentine in lilo hands of n few 30% 32 largo firms. (‘plural in vvbcat today amounted to 114. rants a lluabni, compared with an cnrly low point. Wheat closed firm ‘Al-V; above yesterday's finish, and provisions 2 to 15 cents down. RABEAT MAIPEHUE An interesting ice race took place on Thurs- day, Jan. 21st, Captain Cope, a bezutiful chestnut colt, sired by Lacopia, and out of the well known racing mare Keemah Aubrey, show- ed that he is a race horse “to the manor born," winning from the best that the locality offered by a com- fortable margin. Allie Witte, owned by Melvin Donald was at o. big dis- on account o! being on Darnley River ice L fldv hitched In a iaunt'ng slcigh. SUMMARY Capt Cope (Crozier) Delta (Woodside) _. Pansy B. (Runway) . Allie Wltte (Donald) . Judges: Choc. Dockhurst. Thompson, a. Brventon- starter: Drvid Holmes. Announcer, Hart Abbott-K- insane-e I 2 3 4 male-H. L. Boswell. Boucn (old) lst male. well. Pickard. Eggb-lst and 2nd 1 dozen 8W" Drisooll. Pigeons. Agnew. Ind-L. A. Haszard- Craig. fouls, Baum (yolmg), 2nd male. (‘lb D0 Continued) 94, July remain- ed unchanged at 03c while October t 041$. tired bolder! plua the weakness at Liverpool caused the drop in the opening stages. A steady tho English market, however, wan sufficient to reverse the trend and .\'o silica of any lit-count. were reported In coarse A. ZIINQA; or. 50%; (I III; I'm-u nn. 1 feed 247,.- ’ z fecd 23%;‘ K910131811 1m; track I b0. 4 M; no. d WEI!‘ w! concentrated COIN] ill-M; advanced, oats 1i. off to ‘A up, bases»- 1!t female, Pekln (youns). 311d 39' 2nd male, 2nd female, Pekin (old). 2nd male, lst female, A. 0. V. (old). lst female, Rouen (young), 1st male. 311d ‘emu’ Pekln (young). i" 111111’. I" I°‘| male. A. o. v. (young). 1st mele- lst femllc-Lcdweli Boswell. Pe- kin (young), 2nd male-Geo. Bos- Dressed Poultry~lst pair wet"- gls-JIMTY Hyde. lst pair fowl. lst 1a birds packed for export-CW)" ciais. 1st l dozen extras. lst 3° dozen case extras-Cyrus P10111111- 2nd extras l dozen-Mrs. M- E- A- ooilection-ist-J. D- Guinea fowl, pain-lst, Pei" WESTERN GUARDIAN -PRESBYTIIRIAN CHURCH, Tyne Valley, Rev. E. C. Robertson will preach on Sunday. Jan. 31st, at Victoria West at 10.30; Tyne Valley at 2.30 and Freeland at ‘l p. m. -SUMMER ICE-J. H. Myrick 8a Co., are now harvesting and stor- ing ice for the next slunmerts use. About, a dozen teams and nearly as many men are engaged in the work, under the directbn of Ma‘. John McIntosh. The ice ls of good quality. very clear and almost two fee‘. ILhICIC.—T —UNITED CHURCH 01-‘ CAN- ADA-Montague. Rev. J. R. Saint, D. D. 10 a. m. Sunday School: ll a. m. and 7 p. m. Divine worship. Illustrated song service at close of ‘ evening service. Lower Montague, Sunday School, 2 p. m. Service 3 p. m. —ISLANDER DEAD-There pass- ed away at the home of his son. Fred, Brookside Avenue, Dracut, Mass, Aurelie J. Gaudet, who up to twenty five years ago had been - a resident of Tigrrsh, removing thence With his family V.) M130- chusetts he had been active in many pursuits which brought him favor- able compensation and where he was very highly esteemed by all I forsome months past and passed away in the presence of his im- mediate famlly on December 12th. last. A solemn Requiem Mass was celebrated by his pastor Rev. F. X. Gauthier and his remains were laid to rest in the family 910i: in St. Patrclrs Cemetery. ‘The pail bear- ers were Dominc Buote, Jmeph Chiasson, Peter J. Gaudet, Joseph Buote, Onesme cbaisson and Peter B. G-audet. Deceased was an uncle of Rev. J. A. Gaudet of St. Anth- ony's and 0;‘ Mr. John B. Gaudet of Charlottetown-T f f PERSONALS -Mrs. Sharbell of Portage was a. visitor to Summerside this —Priends will. be pleased to hear that Mrs. E. W. Manson is im- proving after her recent illness-S. .,R.everend John A. Gaudet. Bloomfield, was a visitor w Tiznir-‘n ‘ruesday-T .-Mr. A. S. MacKay is out and about again after being confined to his house for a. few days with a heavy cold-s. .,Mr. W. W. Allingham of 5t. John, Inspector of Public Buildings for the Maritime Provinces was a vfdtpf to Tignish Monday evening the 26th, rctuming by the early morning train of the 26th.--T _i\dr. J. Albert Brennan. who has been ' disposed for some few weeks went to Charlottcwvmtthe morninz of the 20th for trcatlnent at the City I-lospiiAL-T _.Mr. D. B. MacDonald of Bed- eque has returned from a buaineifi trip to the west of the province and visited friends in Summercide on his way home-B. -vcn. Archdeacon White. D. D.. of lnmerside, was in Charlotte- town on Tuudly attending an e!- eoutive meeting of the Doccsan Board of the ‘Ansitnln church o! Prince Edward Island-S. -Dr. J. A. Johnston and Mr. C. p, Morrissey went to (‘lhzu-ioitctm-vn on Tuesday the 00th. The Doctor carried a large armful d! very b6811- tiful elivn‘ blark fox pelts. some of the harvest of hi! large and up t1 date ranch near the village-T AMI IIIIII. Band's-Io leifhnl- AND 3&;;Q1wwdlw*mug' . Production those with whom he came in con- tact. I-le had been En failng health Ch ees e During Sum mer Months Mr. W. L. Brenton, Reviews Activities At Dairy D a i r y Superintendent, During Past Year Association Meeting. In his comprehensive report for the year ending December, 1931, at yesterday's annual meeting of the Dairy Association, Mr. Warren L. Brenton, Dairy Superintendent, said that in the early months of the year he attended as many an- nual and special meetings of the dairy companies as was -, ssible, and assisted in various ways as the need arose. In o. few cases the dif- ferences of opinion of the patro were so pronounced that he fcl very hesitant in offering any sugr gestions as towhat procedure tp follow. A number of changqs were made; namely the New Glau- gow Dairying Co., Park Corner C ., Kensington Dairying Co. discol- tinued the manufacture of chccoe during the summer months as heretofore, making butter throug - out tho season. Lot l6 factory id not operate, their output being turned into cream, practically all of which was shipped to the Per- fection Dairy, Summerside. The Co-operatve Co. at Road's Corner (Mr. Heber MacQuarnie) was totally destroyed by fire, but it is being replaced by a new and up to date creamer-y, milk and ice cream plant on the old site. The “Garden City" (Pure Milk Co.) of Charlottetown during the summer underwent a renovation and have now one of the finest market milk pasteurizing and butter plants in Eastern Canada. Production Figures Twenty-one creamcries and four- teen cheese factories operated dur- ing the year. The total pounds of butter manufactured was 2,063,252 and the total pounds of cheese manufactured 525,240. The fact is too evident in a great number of sales, particularly butter, (as prac- tically all cheese is sold on grade), that there is not the exchange of mutual confidence between sales- man and‘ buyer. Print butter cun- not be graded and each maker should reliably inform their sales- men as to quality and whether the early Dur- poses. Frank and fair dealings will repay efforts at all times. Cream- eries which have only ice storage should not endeavour to hold their products. If these products arc not sold weekly they should be placed In a mechanical cold storage where the temperature control is assured. This would undoubtedly add to cost. but can we, afford to have dissatisfied customers throughout the Marltimes? On the mainland our butter is referred to as “Island Butter," the individual creamery is product is for a reasonable consumption or for storage not as generally recognized as we week, would wish and a few instances of shipments from a very small percentage of our cream- unsatisfactory cries has proven very detrimental to tllo Province as a whole. Per- sonally Mr. Brenton viewed with disfavour the holding of print but- ter in the storage for any great length of time, particularly so in the factory‘s own registered wrap- pers. Should the dealers wish to hold same, have it put. up in their own brand wrappers, they should guard well the factory‘s good name, and see that their products are marketed in the best possible man- llcr. Testing Much attention was giiiéntbtne testing of milk and cream for but- ter fat, making approximately 4,000 tests during the past year. All rea- sonable complaints from patrons about their tests were investigated and samples retested and parties notified of the result. In l. number of cases where different companies were in strict competition. -Mr. Brenton personally did all the test- ing for o. number of months. But it is absolutely impossible to look after the other work and do much more testing than hc has done. The makers in every instance were quite capable of making fully reliable tests, but in several instances he still found carelessness in tho sampling. The sample dipper should be dipped in the warm water after caoh and every sampling. and the utmost care exercised tilat a representative amount be taken of pounds delivered that day aftnr It has been according to numbers thorough town, assisted by Mr. F. T. Morrow, Dominion Dairy Produce Grader, and Mr. W. R. Shaw, Live Stock Superintendent, Mr. Brenton con- ducted a Dairy Short Course. Nine- teen attended part time, and seven 'the full course. Owing to the meagre equipment at disposal a Dairy Course cannot be fully car- ried out, but greater uniformity in . z was accomplished by the makers meeting together and dis- cussing problems vltal to the in- dustry. The youngcr men were giv- en instructions in milk and cream testing and the speaker was pleas- ed to say that no complaints were made where they conducted fac- tories thls season. With the consent of the Minister of Agriculture ar- rangements will again be made for a dairy course early in the Spring months. Cheese The amount of cheese manufac- tured this season is only 525,240 pounds. The quality has been well maintained with an average score of 92.020, while Ontario led with a score of 92.231. In this connection it should be remembered that the bulk of Island cheese was held from one month to six weeks be- fore grading and not marketed weekly as ill the other Provinces. Early in thc Spring, accompanied by Mr. R. E." Splllett, Charlotte- ,_ town (the largest buyer) Mr. Bren- ton madc a canvas of Nova Scotia markets for their local require- lllfllltS’ and vmct with considerable success. A number of factories making triplets and twins to meet this demand, and while the prices received were not higher, they were in excess of export quotations, and a. connection was established ‘through the Association's regular .4 as Min in; Exchange niian Prcll) UnL, Jan. ‘.I'I~(.\f 1‘():_<>‘. i ialng sales l-ios. . Sales S10v1. (‘.100 .\1‘lll|: .. TOOEAIBX .. 3500Arllo .. 7000M“ .. ZOROAnlIty . 50}Amulet .. lilfltlAitn I'm‘ llllldiasa liic-tnla .. ‘IIJOIIIOLZOIHI .. .. 1000§Buukcr llili .. ‘IOOIB C Pioneer zlooclllllouc . I1 Flfllffhlulnarlo . .. . fiZUJInmv .. .. i) 2200tlionleslvull iililillilovvcy .. .. . .. lililflilllrk 1.71M‘ . .. EDOLKIrIQ Prom .. ' iLnko Shun: ]00t)‘.\IllIllrIil- .. ,1) Ii00i1liue (‘urp . .. Sfillfillloff IInIl . Pronllr-r . Antonio .. rile . ... ll .nI . .. 111).. Wright liar .. Silver 201/, Total auIcs.2.'..'i,000. UNLISTED ..i .13 MIOII Missouri i .l¢t 1.13 ilUlliltltihago . 000i),Sud lllnca . .. PI? UCE ldealer which should prove benefi- cial. ' Every effort should be put forth to produce more cheese during the summer months in the best inter- est of both cheese factory and creamcry. Surely an agreement may be carried out with the creamcry man to stay out of the cheese area for the summer, and in return the patrons go in full force to produce cream for the said creamery. The speaker could not see any other solution to lower the gathering charges, which are slowly but sure- ly putting cheese making to the wall. He stressed the fact that the over production of Canadian cheese is yet far remote, and that the British market prefers it to all othc“ Mold .~lce of mold in Island bmter this season has not been great, but enough has developed to cause quite a loss to the factories concerned, to the dealer handling the products, and to the Province as a whole. The mold spore is hard to kill when once it gets deeply rooted, and it is necessary for pro- ducers to be ever on the watch. Cleanliness and plenty of boiling water wtih disinfectants is the only safeguard. Butter As in previous years, so small a percentage of butter was graded that it really is not a safe index to go by, only 189,904 pounds out of a total of 2,063,252 pounds be- ing graded during the year. 100% No. 1's with an average score of 92.860 is a creditable showing, and leaves Prince Edward Island 1n second place in Canada, British Columbia leading. In a general way there has not been any improvement in the flavour of butter. The present low prices are not an encouragement to farmers to take the proper care of their cream. The workmanship in general has shown steady improvement but lacks in uniformity throughout the Province. It is impossible, Mr. Brenton said, to see far into the future, but all may rest assurcd that the dairy industry is a rcai necessity, and conditions must be met as they are. Cost of production, manufacturing Charlies. and the quality must be considered at all tInlcs. A number of our facortics must increase their output or their over- well gun-q], head will become so high as to ghm 90-", make it impossible to operate. This Durinl the month of April in means more milk and cream or the Agricultural Boll, Oharlotte- 1W0!‘ factories. lirllnsu-iz-lt arm-n illnuninins. _Z__.______ (Fuuzuilun Puma) MIINTIIEAI), Qucn, Illu. TF-IVIIII Hi0 cxcoptlnu of :1 small Incline in inltlcr (luuiutions, prices were Iilillililllilvli on tho produce nnll (lair; lllflfiirt IIIL‘ today. IIOIZHIIICI] no. 1 pasteurized butter. in rarlota, lost a quarter of n cont at ii) rants ll ]Ii)lIlliI. Offerings from till‘ wont nml frulu RIl(‘i‘\lI'lI(I‘.~1 anxious (I) sell ii lrl-ssml the. m-lrkot. lil-roipls u ro i l l... ' s. Cnrlnts pr of Quoimc nml Ou- iurin I'll-st. __ a \\l\r.- utmlliy, cums In-Illg qulltoll t L": cents, firsts ul l7 (lPIiIt-l nml sum-nulls at iii cents n (lnzl-n with Iiritiall (‘illumllia a (‘Fill lligllcr. Quotations tn rctnllora \\‘i'I'" nut-hanged lllltl receipts tuiullcd 7410 (‘TI-NOS. (in tho (‘IIPPFIE illflfiivi current r?» Cvlillri ill-hi III ui u, ~-- a an dill sunlnlc-r lII.'iI\'l-‘ ui i2 to 1'. ‘CHIS a , 150 Iiu 13st. Tlla LIIIIIIII m was unchanged quotutiorla pcr JOIJTNI ling Ila-ind " to 45 cents for Qucilrc whites ran-I in (in cunts for Quohrn and New 44v dttifltt EXCHANGE union“... s w.» plfnllulllmlvl » I. 1 .1 '* (Special lo f) Ann Cop .. if) Atnbiaorl . Allin Allin . I Iiilidl Inn-l) , linlr Oil... . Hum] .\\' .. IirfIl Stool lnlv (‘in-m -_ ill-l liml , l .' Drill: luv . l-i llupolll . (ii-ll i‘ (ll-ll l-‘nmls lit-ll Ml. (it'll It Ml: (illyr Iillh lions nil llull Mu liupp .\ln Int llnrv .. Int .\I I'M " krl lut. .\ 1W) II A Oil .. ...l 10.50‘, ill-Iii} 10.40 Kan (‘up __ l"..'.(),(‘»l(i~scurCh 1.7.'.| 1.75 Krvlli; 'l'.,ll I IOSIur-ltcrs i 67.00. (i. linm (‘u 1;, i‘ nrallo .. 1.".'1i 1,1,; _\|_\- n l,‘ - - Lm-u-s Im‘ _l L--.'-i 2.0’! tum "r... l' .- 4y, mom 10.03’. w ly-p-mp _ haul 0.4a M 1.3,. pm ' 111ml 11-05 “nil \\':ll'(| ‘- . l,‘ .\ll. . - .' 11...; ._ ..-, . i- I" i I _. a‘ In)" if, . 1;, 11f 1 r..o.l.\l-;........l.. . " QOUITIIIIHIIYIII s‘ iiuuullitllljo ,, 5‘ SOOiIZrQtt .. s,‘ lluiljlirulvnlee .. (iiflfllifuli Kirk .. .. . '_‘1IiI()(ll('r||l ltou_vn . p‘ zlmullt-lll l-lxpl 1, anon»... Luke " niitftirnzcllc .. 1A Jfnflilliiiltop . lttlitninck Man .. .. . l. .'|0l)‘0iI select . .. .:- ' '1 Nilillrilllkvl‘ ’]'.~\,l- l‘.. , 'i'-\ (i .\4II ‘ Tim Tl B i l‘ 42ml Piiviflc “Ylriil I‘ i‘ 'l‘ ("mlcil ' FISH QUOTATIONS 1105" .\‘. “H551, Jun. fifi-Trvr-nif- fir.» (r r-ls llrrivml at tho fish pier IITIIILV. “WIOLPIFAIJZ PRICICQ a l-cnta per lb. Large cod . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ~ l f» Market cod all to 41.4 Iinrldnrk .'. (n11 Pollock link» (‘usk A large percentage of Island but- ter is shipped to Nova Scotia and New Brunswick, and is not. mar- keted in a way to give satisfaction. Exhibitions Mr. Brenton again had charge of the dairy exhibli; at the Provincial Exhibition at Charlottetown in August last. where a very credit- able showing of cheese and butter was shown. Mr. Joseph Burgc-es, Chief Division of Dairy Products nl Ottawa. acted as Judge. (The speaker attached a list of the ill- dlvddual scores and prize winners to his report). Lvluon solos Judged the dairy exhibitions which were of a high quality. At the request of the Depart- ment of Agriculture Mr. Brenton also acted in the capacity of judge at several School Fairs. lie con- siders that thcso Fairs are of a high educational value especially for the young, and should receive the Association's Iicarty rndorsa- tioll. Ill conclusion llc expressed Ills thanks and appreciation to the directors of the Dalljvnlclls Asso- ciation. to the makers and factory officials. and all others who assist.- ed in the dairy work, and par- ticularly Mr. F. T. Morrow, of He also attended the exhibitions at Georgetown. Souris, Albcrton and Abrams Village, whore llc the Dominion Department of Agri- culture. (or his continued co-oper- atioll throughout tllc season. DEPARTMENT or AGRICULTURE PRIZES FOR. cuaasa MAKERS HAVING ovaa 90% no. 1's nuamo 1931. Nam‘. Address Percentage Department No. 1's of Agriculture Prize Kenneth McIntyre Alberton 100 $ 20-99 J. H. McCormick Dundas 993 15-99 Walter Smith Gowan Brae . . . . . . 99.3 16.00 Joseph Mcliacllcrn East River .. 95-5 13 0° Herbert Mulligan Kinkora . . . . . . . 93.0 11.00 W. W. Keefe Stanley Bridge 92.3 9-00 Lewis Cormick Hilisboro 92.0 7.00 Austin J. ltfurplly Emerald 91-0 5170 $100.00 .\I DEPARTME HAVING OVER 94% NT 0F AGRICULTURE PRIZES FOR BUTTER MAKE“ NO. 1's DURING 1931. No.1 Average Govern- Namo Address Score ment Prize C. M. Johnson Dunk River Dairying Co. .. 100 93.176 8 16.00 Wesley Glennie O‘Lcary Creamery Co. 100 92.011 14.00 Lloyd Rodgerson Crapaud Creamery . . . . . . .. 100 92.846 14.00 Mom,“ Lgrgln Perfection Dairying 100 92.1w 14.00 0.151. Gamble Tryon Dairying Co. .. 100 92500 14-09 Thomas McGrath Moreil . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 100 93-5“) 14-90 Bfugg Nay North Wiltshlre Co. . . . . .. 100 92222 14.00 0100M