(gfl 30.1928 f ‘THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN l Central Guardian | _‘EAltlP'I‘0N.-Uliitcd Church Scr- tviees ou- Sundnlf. Abrlllahllii. 11312193. iton. 11 a. iii. D'e Satire‘?! p; mJBUTl-I shaw ‘l p. m. Minister. Rcv. Goo. El Sears. l CENTRAL PARISH. tChurch of! Scotland). Rev. D. M. Lamont will- preach at Lot 48. on Sabbath, Ap ‘ll . 1st. at I030 a. m. and in the Peo- Dlu’ Church. Charlottetown. at 0.00 a The Suitlifei of Canada ' delineates- LARGEST INSURANCE COMPANY roucv - ’ 1¢F"°“°Pi'h"5fi3§' . i fktw ti" any period or _l ._ "imkfllfhfi you prefer. lt- m- - \ l 1 - - -‘ . ‘Qur tame _ . lres tni posslbl . ' .. . . . f- not. our Agents horn-lint you ‘ ° ...,§,2,F;",o ‘gig; $33‘, “.4533; .15. - I or. .‘.'lay. Al telegranfito 1dr. Justlcel ‘ - .- Avsenau t nnourice that J k K- mi‘ {of ’WF°»E..P Miner will 298$! _In schariotleloavsnl ' ' 11nd Summerside on May 9th. and ‘with. Watch out for advertisements Agents wanted In Kings and Prince counqm l t" WHITE LILY BISCUIT here today. and invite you to call and try a sample. I Notice to Yllustomers- Storey’s Grocery wishes their many customers to remember that this store will meet all prices in "Groceries and Flour. We will deliver toiany part of- the City. We buy eggs and butter from the farmers at highest market prices and receive telephone calls and C. O. D. orders. We are holding a demonstration of MARVEN'S i. ls Q lTri i with a thrilling romantic draml- o! Mojave left the Charlestown Navy. which had its first showing at the when, 519118 the steamship lane. Capitol Theatre yesterday. B8 W!!! 8S 8n 11111188113! fine 890W vessels remain on duty fifteen days ure an outstanding entertainment. l Renew detective and as such L- In addition there is an ocean .TillllY iusi lduct the regular services in Hazel- lbrcok Church at l1 o'clock in thc -morn1.ng. Funeral service at Alex- anders at 3 o'clock. LEFT FOR ST. JOHN —- Ml‘. H. ' HAZELBROOK CIRCUIT— OW- 343o_3_27_“s_3| ling to the funeral of the late Mrs. l lMacNeill Rev. R. Lindsay will con- FUNERAL NQTICE —- The rt- mains of the lat/e George 0. Scantle- | bury will arrive this evening and will be taken to the MacLean I-"un- eral Homc and will be placed in St. “A Pleasure Trip” (Continued from page ii of is Sumes various disiltli-‘ififi but 111i 0i phlc stat! of three. who will see no western tvoes- 0M of these is that relief periods, transkrring aiwaysl __i_______._~__._i__ the men he is trailing. Tom pulls duty unm l; 33¢; July 1_ "e my Paul's Church in the morning. The to my brother Fred. and at. 114118 wrong tooth and then the fun N_ Q_ metals’ oceanq-mpher; ms funeral will be held from St. Paul": ‘o'clock n. m. he arrived at the std-commences. Annual Ice Patrol In The pie Week End _ lfifliii Feature Bill -— _ _ v _ No fishing allowed on r/iildtoa At The Wplilflll . -. North Atlantic-smsm", ,_ ~ _; f, i? I ‘N1 t‘ ‘cum J5 rue roruraa was-man ace. BOSTON. March 27.-'I'he Inter- ha‘ ‘ma?’ - Tom mx. rim mal- CHAY-lnational Ice Patrol has again em- w L "m" .4..- "3 0F "HQWK o!" Tlwbarked on its annual task of safe-- ‘inns cow's 3114-3"- AND TEE NEW guarding shipping In the ice berg m.’ 3 39 ' smut. "run msxso iiu-m- infested section of the North at- ' ' ‘it ~- ACE". lantic east and southeastward from Cape Race to the tail of the Grand. Again Tom Mix scores a triumiiitnnnirs. The Coast Guard cutter; he West. “Daredevirs Reward." yu-d Mamba and l5 w“), some- Funfllll . Homq-I. lllaiJt-sllioiilyllf: Al‘; . Her relief ship: the cutter Modoc, is Some new stunts in daring rldlns due to leave New York Aprill. The‘ hot with many laushttr itrovvkins at a time, putting in at Halifax dur- pisodes make this latest 2px feat- m; “pa; pagoda Each vessel carries a crew of ap- Mlx is cast in the role of a Texas pr-oxlmawly 10o 951C"; and men An ‘ual Meeting, The i meeting of the Char- ~lottetown Hotel Co. Ltd. operating Hotels Victoria and Queen will be held in the Willingdon dining room at 8 o'clock Thursday evening-Ap- asslstant. A. A. ‘Ibuchettc of I-Yank- m 12th The meeting Wm be p"? us" a. doctor of a medicine show. who m Qhg v95“; m, active dam The forced to P1111 B- 100"! 5°!" 0M 0f men who will remain on the patrol Pact: Tunas m w The Guardian). ‘C. Spence. chief projectionlst of the "' Charlottetown theatres left this PEG, March 2e-The Hiid- s u; months work in the north ., , Major J. L. Charles, redon- ce engineer of the (‘Janadlanf 1 Railways. H. R. Wilkinson, engineer. and other mem- gthc party of 24 have ieturu- l» Wilinilleli “ ,- reached V ’... (tr Charles 581d 10151557. for homo on the 19th." “ed by dogs to the team i-oa .l|!'f‘-". of the F. G. Spencer circuit. [Tlloilgh regretting his departure. m-nv friends of the genial “I-Ial" .-.i<l1 him every success. .11 tccn amputated the patient con- tinues to feel pains or other sensa- tions in the leg or arm that has been cut off. Strictly speaking. the‘ --nsnllons nre an illusion. but no v - lcr-s painful for that. reason. lb‘. My m Mill-ch. In mcdirnl accounts of cases of rand amputation these “false pains" have They been noted. but now. probably for d the first time. a physician. Dr. miles out from me Pas covehlflcbligeois. has studied such a case a dismnce Qf 80 "ailes- in two-from personal experience of the . All“. camplng a d” they looklplirnomrna. and lZlVCn an account ' m md of steeh lulu. s56 flndlrf his sensations in ‘Le Mciidc I into Winnipeg by train. Medlcah" " e had a very mild winter." the n?‘ ,7"'b'l".“°‘-‘- l" ‘he Nurse ‘I “id “and 10st only s“ out his work as a radiologist at the‘ eer all S’ A week ago smlday Iirwonnenu Hospital. so injured 51mg“. Vi‘; melting M ChurdmL his right. arm with X-rnfvs that -.t ' sllivo Fsklmos who rrived on had l0 be “mpumwd- lntrlcks day with t9thc mnil _Hc can hardly believe arm is ' ~had been relayed by will, o; no longer attached l0~IiIS body at c. 0 point 15D miles away. had times, he writes. for his sensations s" m. UH‘ because the mud nreiso strong and definite. Usually e d Kl‘ a h. slams‘ thaw“ he feels the arm as if it were bent -er5 0 w ‘ L . at the elbow and his hand resting ‘bctvreen the buttons of his waist- 'coat. as he was accustomed lo rest it when it. achcd. He can put it br- ASSISTANT MANAGER ARRIV- liS-Mr. P. R. Fielding. former man- nrgcr of the Capitol Theatre, Fred- wicton. has been appointed assist-l manager of the Charlottetown; watrcs and supervisor of exploita-i Mr. P. R. Fielding arrived inl (‘Lnrloitcttnvn Wednesday with his“ .i»--.“\r-r A. A. Fielding. general manager of the F. G. Spencer cir- c-fit , ‘ l ll l». noon a young chap about six yearsi of age was thrown out of an EX-l press wagon on Queen Street. an laid apparently unconscious. The Falconwood Hospital truck happened along and he was placed in this and taken to a doctor's office. At last nicely and out of danger; his inlur-l ies not being as serious as was at first expected. l: explained thc Eskimo custom ‘pmcaring mud on their runners freezing them. “It ls a vcry . _ i- ’ -- was W e the wanna-Edi‘. ..“‘i..'.".fZ-‘;. ilis"...f“i‘;lifill “new Tow — To g ' mains of the late Alvin Webster ar- ps cold.“ he stated. c had the Eskimos to cbuner iii us the (IILV before we left and quite a novelty to‘ that the phantom arm goes right through his body. instead of around ' ! m He can say exactly the posditiholi ‘ ‘ ' ' ' f l lls "t (n 1S fllle Dcpartint-ni, of Railways and lgngergdlohebefreuild‘ hgvrgae?‘ mm; ' $.15’ lmdu“ 1f;§;org:€‘%h(§rc§?fi? that hc has involuntarily raised the mgimw‘ . - - thlhilcsscf- lilr Cilliulflcs mentlonlend and the op 5 c“ 5 “ ‘m was °per'“’1°n‘ The doctor describes other sensa- - ‘1l;.‘.’.‘.'°°.‘.‘2£“ sin: “gin - "' . _ . lne or shutting the los an —an . 1 "gllglfggagiz" slgmélxmtzgranltlioiiilh meat‘ "it 1"“ "nllleilsallll .__.__.________ i" i h" ha" °'hers“bu““l“g.“'f"“' °° AULD-At Ashcvillc. N.,C.. Tues- Pllshlng m” “wrk °f building shivers and sharp pricking-that , Gar“ March 27ml Isaac C_ Aum‘ {on to thc MncLt-an Funeral Home and will be placed in the Baptist Church this morning uYht-rc I funeral takes place this afternoon; service starting at 2.30. Interment‘ lPcolzlos Cemetery. - -—---—:o>—-i~ l 2- pork was I 1 ‘an entire ' loaf. 1 DEATHS '0 railway lic slated. and all was an, hard lo be“ mm“ _, - . ___ v_ ,1 -_ _ __ . ~y of Cape Tr-meisc, I’. E. I._ .. fflifllllthb for the ..1immcr..T\\o The mo“ convmmm. cxpplnaudq Funeral Home lawn ' 1 m.“- wem “m ‘md dlmhmg of all these various illusions is that 3 lt‘ gmng o“ “Mm "m" Mn“ 356' the nervous centres which furnish- DOYLE_m 805mm hmulgn Ont ' P5 ‘"4 bee“ Creme“ “"5 Cache“ ed the zicrvos to the severed mclnb- Tuosday “larch 27L“ Michael] eswbhshed‘ s“ppucs'were m] Pr rclitfliflPd i" m” 5mm“ ‘md Doyle The remains will arrive homo ‘v- readiness for the army of mcn ‘h6g0 Penn.“ Pa“ be mlmml m. ‘his “mung accompamud by 1115i ‘lCll ivould commence grading same tissue o; me 5m; and this 1f‘- daughter Mrs hmr-phsa Funeral -- as the weather allowed. fimmm mn-Lsmltlnd m the brain notice lalcr ' 901mm GTB-ni- superintendent °f nvnn-es. from habit. the image of‘ ' lloiistrurtion for Stcwaé-t, and Cam- W... m... of lhn hodv which (lie ir- fMMLEOD __ At the prince Edwal." "l" “I” “as 3m "mmed ‘mm Won't-xi "tries Semi lrsinnd Hospital. March 29th. 192a. 0f Churchill, says that b the cnd J. Wnlkcr. drnughtsmau. M. Far- g. a ' " ' s ' ' ‘ ofMay there would atlenlst be 1200‘qurlr. level mail. H. Nunn. t0l10""1- Mme later’ . nen on the job/With Major Chnrlcnlplicr and D. P. l-lalerovr. the head NHMOLSON _ M Borden’ March n” H n" ‘vnkuwon’ lopmlppm" iqog drrmr who has a history a5 a 29th. Mrs. Everett Nicholson. Flin- Ilnfltr. J. K. Benedict. transit man fur trader with the Indians. feral Wm be hem M Hunm. River at l l2 o'clock, Saturday. March 31st. re- lmaixis leaving Borden on the '7 0'- >_ ,_.__.. loo u oooeooooooMv-oeeovepfeo-eeeeeeoeoeeéoow-e ooeo-lrlofk imm- ' .GRIFFIN-—Died in the city 011 3 (CLASSIFIED AlWEltTISEhiENTS Mam 2m W“ 9mm age... t 0n» ina-rtloo -._........... _ ' - 10o per llm v.1 o worth lycars. Funeral from his late resid- ' 1-1.... lawman. __ no oer IIM of 5 vflfll z lento. 5 Stewart Street on Saturday l right liilt-rtlnne ..-.. Aw 1w III-e of l’- Wflflll . morning at 8A5 to St. Dunstaifs Cathedral. thence to R. C. Cemet- cry. t twevoooeo-eeeo-eeoeooeoo-e o-oooeevoooveeooeoeoeotoe \-i_ ' . ._ ' _' . l l ' -_ For Sale I “l Mlscfllfmews lwmnson- at the Prince Edward ~—~-—-—---~---~- -- - - —- - ~ - ~*"—""7“"———_-_‘ Island Hcfipiffll on we-rlnesrinv Scllooxli" 5P"- ERNEST FQRJNQ ‘ll-PHD MA°°°NM~Q March 2am. 192a. Evelyn Harrison ‘fwd Smuwyyur’ "u“u.',‘u.vllle' P,‘ ~Windsor, aged 23 years. Funeral on l” l‘ "' 48' 1 mi Saturday. March 31st lc Trinity Church. services starting at '.' p. in. ‘Interment People's Ccmctcry. sale. Apply J. T. Waite. Summer-l tide. P. E. Island. 335B-3-29~'li.' ‘TAGS. EX ly stipulated Uuurdlail Job Priu try l _--_.-....-__ _~_..--_- ~- FOII SALE — THE HOTEL PROP- "W atMurray River. Apply w; Will. Keenanat Hotel. l 3474-3-29-l5i. . ~- IZEDITIOUS- I ‘f lltlachTlLlr-At the P. 1a. I, Hi»- '- """""—‘—"'—“i' m1 on Thllrrdnv, March 29th.Ml'§. %—---._-__ -__-_- iHlLLHEADS AND STATEMENTSQM“ .1 . . _ H . . garct MZICNDIII aged 79 years. I011 SALE — BLACKSMITHs‘ neatly printed. Guardian Jfilllwidcnv m. the “m. John MacNeuL [trim ‘Anvil. ‘vices. stocks. dics. cillking machine. tongs ntc. Ar- thur Kerry. Kcnsington. 3488-3-30~3i Pmuery‘ 'Filncrnl on Sunday. Aflfil 18L. from ithe residence of hcr son Wellington MacNeill, Southport. Service will be held in Alexanders Baptist Church at 3 o'clock. Intcrnlcut iii-i I , . ESCAPE!) FROM RANCH. nani<"'“°"““d°'”' C°'“°"“' silver male fox. P. A. Farquhar-l son, a41o-a-2o-ai.: ' I l i IN MEMORIAM -»-»~ CORRESPONDENCE CARDS AND our dear MEMORIAM aria MOURNING cards at shortest notice. Guard- ian Job Printery. . ITE LEGIIORNS — EXHIBI- ' "on stock thht have size and‘ good‘ l laying qualities. Five coclrerels for ' W18. also eggsfor hatching. Write 9- H. Wisencr, Pictou. Nova Sco-l - ' 334641-2341‘ envelopes with address printed. lust tho thing for acknowledge; ment, "situations. etc. Guardian Job Prlntery. if In memory of Mother MRS. MARGARET BEER Who died at Montlifllfi March 30th. 1923. [mortal by Famllyn lurch-min‘ ron. GENERAL .-' hltilscwork. Small family, good “mlles- Apply 2'1 Villa Street. or ffbhonc 2341.. ' t 3453-3-28-3l ‘TED — A MAID» FOR-GIN- LEAVE YOUR ORDER EARLV for a suit inilorcd to nlensuzt lrfllll SPVCPII] (if lllll‘ VPTY many‘ samples of English cloth and rcceiveiil llu- bargain lure-c m r. lml housowor " Apply ggaf- fivc dollars Mirth "l llmlflfllmld --—-—--——-—*—~--—-—--—-—'-" hh" 51- 3 3-28-31 specillllltis of your own selection __ _ '-__.__‘_______.__ -~ .. r m my llnl. ‘A fit is guaran- Wliurrn- mu . so wasnmc. 141,11 and iltho short. l must ordoi‘ IN MEMORIAM ...___ your goods selected. S. 1-‘. Ta!‘- ton. Mtvlloehford bush, I72 Prince Street. . Mrs. J. .1. Jon ' 51- ‘Sjfi-B-HQ-Zfl iln loving memory of - . new! . - , Mas. I.. J. norm Amok‘ For ___. Y Situation Wanted _“’*'° W“ "m" 3m" m" — POSITION AS tAnv-s rtsn mlwrml sran- 1mm“ 5! m‘ “W” WANTED tnt rain-coat. size i8. new. a bar- lsiiin. Call 131. 3477 hotmekeeper, will work reasonably. ...a.-_auu ml‘ s " I > ‘ ' w‘ iohlidaveam Oltl-‘Ariftlylgtgnté- Al-IZ-IOBDIDNT c10- lt. ma. Rosy Duly one B - - ~ ‘=' “ “ted l year. good “whim-u r. i "‘°5‘3""“ N D “Ia-RN slogan and Write . ' t ~ .- - OI] d l m l. t ' Monteguee.""‘9‘ t“ sulfa-ml, _ T‘) L°t..__..____..-._ UIIIIOTIIIIQI’ an on nuance-a acitzs v _ '9' “It! - Will-Y ‘mm’? T21 sod land. tnoroutniv work-d- ‘°‘""is w- om 1 M miles m m, WQQQQQQ miles iloni cit,v.l roots; no 1'31"" °"°'"l W" ""1 Fl‘ oood lay to rilht reman- Awlv “ lion. is In first cluroonditztoii. w; Myer-non. 2i Upper Prince. . IQUAII “Duly H. 1‘. Ooivin. Bantam-aide. l nuggets-gt - = - » .. s,:lt12-1-20-fl\- _ “i - . .. '.% 1 ' H a» '. ‘d; .‘ railway. line has been supl . ' (By British United lmomlng 'for Sta John where he is Cemetery ‘of my journey. as n“ as-Fon churchnL Ar: PARIS. March 29. —It is common i0 receive o. more 111190313117» BP- _____<,> l knowledge that after a limb has -= ailment. in one of the other the- PERSONALS lwith brilliant, returned from Philadelphia. It is pleasing to note that Mrs. Jenkins. has much improved in health though still far from well. Would Modify March 37-"45 “fling P199- m" 1m‘ this concert was being given for. migration legislation which would mo reasons’ one for the purpose‘);- allow more than a million residents enmrtammen; and we other w!“ _ h h‘ l“ _ V l y. who entered the. raise funds in order to carry on andlrégd; For]? flufscrg‘; ‘Lwllgdallheds ‘ "Trepnro the worker. ladies ‘DTIIIIPT In the EIIIIO IIIIIIIIIQI‘. BOY INJURED-Yesterday nitrr-ivf this tow" lUnited States prior to the passe of the alien- registration law. to bc-; ture series. dlccme citizens. has been made by {Representative Joseph W. Martin. ‘Jr.. of this city. Mr. Martin's plea lwas made in a letter to Chairman Albert Jolpson of the house nutur? reports the little fellow was dolngViliZM-lml COIHIflii-we livho haye resided in this country for years, Mr. Martin points out. who cannot become citizens simply because they entered the mnmry ers it i- difficult lo takc steps before the passage of the inimigra-l m‘ h i’ m It - - . , rived last evening and were taken lion act and therefore there is nomench1:3?“lglesgovelgez?lgllgrylla record of their entrance, one of the place and b‘. of prom to farm but. n Kfuliiégixlf”? Eccumlg namTi111Za‘lter-makers, ;it is lmecessary‘. that; to n s. law, in which these men and worn- for, ‘en may become citizens is for thcm principles concerning butter-mak- to leave the country and re-entcr lug should he learned and applledp. l Most actors prefer a slnall role tolit under a. quota, n method which i rffFFFf9§§OQf§9f§fO9Q+f99 tartlng at 3.45. Interment Sherwood l Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Jenkins have; ~the home of my boyhood days. ' al-‘ .honored to have the privilege audience. l The Chairman. Mr. Anderson an-i ‘nounced that on April Caledonian Club would stage a con- .cert in the Hall. tickets for which Immigration Laws ‘were now in the hands of the Com- NORTH ATTLEYWRQ- “w- mittee. Mr. Anderson added.that 8° defray expenses of succeeding lec -—---<-o>——-— FARM BUTTER MAKING l l l Butter-making on Canadian farms has improved considerably" in the ‘iast few years. but there is still room for advancement. On account of the widely scattered. and hi many lustaces the isolated. condition of the farm butter mak- a million aliens l There are over I l l ‘greater attention be given to the Th0 Gilly Wily. under tho DYE-Wm factors affecting the quality of but- The fundamental facts and s and carcfu". attention given to the. not. practicable. This fault in the small as well as to the 111119 tie-I immigration law structure has been tails in connection with the buSi-I perceived by many members of con- "955- ' l gross. and the matter is now being The mflkllifi M80011 butter starts considered by a sub-committee 0111K u“ bam- 0111)’ cleml- 3W6“ me House lmmigraflon and “mm, milk. ‘free from odors of the barn alization committee. ‘ “md feeds- fr“ "m" dual‘ “m!” Two bins have already been in_ urt‘. hairs’. etc. ang the irorrespon troduccd in the present congress for mg mg-"l ‘bgcte’ a.‘ ‘fmtflml; the purpose of alleviating this evilgzlkiz m]: p3‘, 1330f?“ “:‘rn‘l'l' “Is it fair to those lncn and wom- m i. ‘- 5 I “§o....de,.a.,l’,; en to prevent them from becoming rilzztnaiyesggclnzlxllyy i“... berm... citizens of a country which is thcirfllnklug Feed me cows W611 (m permanent home. when they own good dllamy feed; glve 331‘ aud 97°99“? and are rearing "an"? pure drinking water, not too cold. b°m American citizens?" “k5 RAP- regularly, and produce the largest Mamll- 1S it t1 800d W110’ 71"‘ melamount of the best quality and Government itself to forbid them cheapest nlllk. the right of citizenship? l "The nropmal to give a ccrtifi-t vntc of residence to those aliens‘ who were herc before the quota. law‘ went. into effect. in 1924. upon the 99°" payment of the s10 entry fctL-ap- mine the crw pom-g to be logipn] and just“ l (‘are must bl- taken not. to mix "1; would b;- fai, to mm and W0, Wafllll cream with iliat on hand.- men who. are and will continue to Th“ '5 a "My ‘mmnant polm’ m“? be pa" of our country“ and n Wm should be carefully attendedyhtil. be beneficial to the country because when Cream. is added “ 0 a it will permit us to complete our 51mm‘! be mum] thomug L swords of arrivals" l When enough cream has been __ ' ‘collected to make n churning of ‘IIIINOT. add no more durlrnls the last eight. or ten hours. s cream. should be brought up to churning. tempernluio and kept there for M Montreal_Muoons 2. Ottawa Txigszi: hours before churning com l‘ Marx“ M“ series 34- I The temperature to employ for At New York-Rangers. 2, Pitts- churning will vary cousideralxy. burgh‘ 4< Rangers Wm 597195 54- _.-\ safe rule ls to adopt a temper-- “iii lalure which will allow for ihc hut- It‘s a wise fish that can rcad be- tel- to como to the correct granular ‘worn the lilies. i l-iiigo in from 2i) to 30 minutes-l of lirburuing. The range of Aempera- The small boy thinks that thefture will possibly run from 54 to road to knowledge has too many/GI degrees Fahrenheit. Higher branches. ilemperaturcs are usually required [ln winter than in summer. Some people are not satisfied withi The following factors influence ihc milk of human kindness. thcyliihufllllllii twant the cream, ' l. Temperature. -- temperature the less time rcqlllwd- " Character of butterfat. When ill SKIMMING THE MILK Tile cream separator is the most; omlcal and best way of skim» m from the mLk. NATIONAL HOCKEY LE AGUE PLAY-OFF GADIES eeooeeaeo-ove g ... i Illlle hard fats l)r0d0nllf\8hll9,lnfl the." v lusuall do in winter, a gier tom l l} peratuie ls required in unite than t a is necessary when the soft fats t are lu abundance. I 3. Itichiiess of cicam. ill rlcli o _ 1N cream tlm fat globulcsnro closer ' together than in thin. and unite I more readily. _ t . i. Amount of cream in tho churn. z ' ‘I S The quantity of cream that will < churn the quickest is a churn about § DIRECT I-‘IIDM ENGLAND one-third full. Eggs _In attractive crates. 5. Speed of iho churll. The speed should be iiucll an to produce ‘ti-a glvaiWil amount of concussion iTlllH run lic leurnorl by listening i0 the sound produced ‘by tho cream In the churn. Speed to slow or lfast prolongs the time required for ;churnlng and often injures the i ‘grain of the butter. l 6. Abnormal fennentations. Slimy lor ropy cream is very gummy. and baskets. and boxes. PRICE-loo to $1.50‘ _ Moms CHOCOLATES cnorcssr CENTRES sasrsn UIJESIGNS PBICES-UM-Ql-SU per Bo! Early selections ensure packages. \ oauoolars ‘e innon nests, cups 4 4 i l 1 to churn. THE OHURN AND ITS PREPARATIONS l The plain barrel style of’ churn iwlthoui any interior fittings ls o one to be desired above all others. preferably of a size that will hold time dimes as much cream as ro- quires to be churned. A churn should be fhoroghly scolded with hot wntor when rm» lparing iL for use. if it has lio- coma very dry since the last churn- llng, rub well in aide with salt to D u Co. Li" ¥S<AUD we.» : t" TORI sot l. which rifled with cold water. Vihcir 1 m1; due course of performance. Others in tine we approac a cottage agloware Lawford Davidson. Bilhr Blet- berg, and report meg,- location wi - l the lllrhts shining n r. n c rdl and wuu = a 1m” w‘ ' b‘ “bmm”! w “m” lthmugm “q-ndows o. the old homelillvzlslt F“ ° “E “mail-lentils and to shore radio Sta iholders. and directors for was will In concluding the speaker sincere-q 1m gm m, w m m1 . ly thanked the audience for tvh€ll"poecjguy vim, mod .05.. :33, gratfilmg“ol“‘lle°fgfdntailtabi"gx attention saying that he was hlflhiihfbfde is u", du-ecm of m; pmb- speaking before a, Caledonlan Clubizaglg‘: 26;‘ lfaigtafi; the swmwmp “we Wm “w” mum‘ of the Hills" and the opening chap- o1 1 _ 12”“ ‘he ter of "Th1! Masked Menace" the Ce {new Capitol-serial make up one of three in existence. which determine t _ -popular theatre for some time. sieve. cream getting Into the churn and la proper shade. is added to lliel ‘slowly until the butter i3 gathered I Tile higher the) iconsequdntly hard or lmpbssiblcl l fill up the porea in the wood. after the wt Their duty will be to locate ice: tions. Reports of atmospheric and‘ The story and scenario are by other conditions received before the- pected thk. year thin usually. The ward as ts r tn - The 5M1 "Mill" °i ‘The Hawklraphic .3’? Indlcgig‘ the finiiiéfifi. Salinity machines, two of the only he 595% W991‘ end M115 5"" i" U115 the amount of salt in the water. are iused very successfully on the cutters ‘In locating ice bergs. As ice bergs ‘are formed of frozen snow, the ma- Jority of them are from the Green- land Ice Cap. and therefore fresh and not salt. the sallnIty machine is of much value in tracing currents along which the melting bergs float. _ The ice patrol is conducted by the U. S. Coast Guard. but the expense is borne by fourteen maritime na- bciug Incorporated in the butter. ‘J9m- m PWPQFI-lim W "W1? 5ND" Buitt-r color, if required to secure D5118 WBXIBF- and All cream should be strained iu- ' in the churn through a fine wire This removes the possibil- lly of particles of curd or dried - LIVESTOCK MEETING cream after it has been strained into the churn. During the first few minutes of . churning, the plug should be pul- Th ' led out occasionally to alien‘ the Eamfi-nflrélngmmle if.“ ‘.if.‘ii5;"."“ m in o“ suibl an exgegt that tillioy begin tgispmsmms. ' on March 16m a‘ 230 p' m" be visible in the cream the butter dent James Munauy in the is said to “break“ and the corn le- chain A huge number o‘ members tlon of the churning operatlonpls we? m auendance and an spoke near. Wilt-n the butter ls the wewrfg; saeci otgéhsilgélzlmc Z-E5.2.’...“.i‘°“§.‘.3f£?§$" "no n» n- . n is iheu IBIIIOVENI nndlhe buetter? eexlmwt reaquy conclude mm’ smppmg amined. lf there are no small par- lfilubbst m‘? denrfiitmted beyond a ticles of butter on the sides of the fig: usual; 155d“ vs?‘ ash‘; fights" churn. the churning is finished; those clubs deserve they are desmfi gtlg9gbgléiefisqglryf8fi‘ more revolutions 4,1 w become the wane“ Organmh The buiterlém‘ i” MW drawn Ont-ions the farmers have for the ben- througli a strainer and the bntterl fix‘ grosme Slave Swik 5m,’ rinsed with a gallon or more obsmplfed throlzgoms gmb ‘ginciwcil: m“ Wale“ which l“ almwe“ i” 95' lstarted last fall amounted to $10- capc. from tiie churn. The outlet 04023 net m farmers $994123 ‘ is then cloned and the wash water. Moe} the adopuon ol-‘mé ‘ham added; the churn is revolved former-s "Inn the following dlrmmrs two minutes and the wash water and omens were 8p mtcd for the drawn off. lf_thc butler is firln wmlns yem..__ p0 and the wash water clear no furth-l James A ' K McDonald Lime "Y "mmg l“ “°“°‘"‘"Y- “i l” Pond; John Geo. McDonald. Little liuflzlllllllifwicgfflfefflblfi, IIOWOIEI‘, to Pond; J_ Rem Undermy‘ Redfiouse s ~ Howard Wood. Red House; Doug- las Aitken, Bay Fortune: Ed. Reid. Rollo Bay: Andrew F. Peters, Rollo Bay; Joseph E. Dcaglc. Bear River; John H. McKinnon, Bear River; John Doyle. Souris West: James Mullally. Souries River; Wm. Whe- Ian. Souris River; James Manning, New Zealand; James Keays. Line Road; Frank McAulay. Line Road; John A. McPhee. Big Pond; D. F. McAulay. Norris Pond; Attres Campbell. Little Harbour; Nelson Stewart. Red Point; Freeman Ste- wart. Red Point; Daniel J. Camp- bell. Campbell's Cove; James Rob- evenly over tho bottom of the churn $1150“! wgtioréjv’ ‘J10! than ma’ and sift on part of the salt. Tiltlsoulzifmk . gm t? M D: lgau.’ the churn to cause the butter to mic e’ p on c m ‘ ' gill) fllfinfil-i.‘ lgdlckmfgglnsazllid tglttithpofilééfiuowmg ‘lmms "m '°'“*" on the remainder of the salt. Put ' . President —- James Mullally. on the lid and . revolie the churn vice President _ Jaa E’ Deana Sec'y. and Manager-P. A. Mc- SALTING The butter should be salted im- medlately after the removal of the. wash water. Ifac a lino. dry. pure salt. The rate at which the butter should be salted will depend upon the market requlrementjsi. varying as a rule from one-half to three- quarters of an ounce of salt to the pound of butter. but not more than one ounce l0 the pound. The host method is iowelgh both the butter and the sail. if possible. In sailing, spread the butter in a mass. and el=ow it to remain in the chum for fifteen in twenty minutes. so that the salt will be dissolved before Working. If the room In very warm, it may be noc- osiiary to work It up at once to pre- vent tlio butter from becoming too‘ sft. Isaac. Auditor — Wm. Hughes. Nine members were then put in l J uly.’ vention Wm. Hughes and P. A. Mc- 1553C i Joseph E. Deagle. Tho French government is plain» lng to control radio broadcsatlrtg through ‘three large, nallonfi] 3143- tinns and l8 smaller. regional ones. l I interesting talk on erecting suggestions. A $9008“ rubber that. has bet-u specially designed to lessen than fa- tigue of housewives obliged m stand at. their work ‘for several adopted- “IIOIIFS a day. ' A goterlimient txiinniissinn up pointed in Spain lo sliudy l‘ _, pro Iductioucf liquid is experimenting ‘mi oil fllstilled from low Kffldt] lty For cutting away the old mortar from between bricks In walls that legato to be pointed a. wheel drlwm Y a small l trl to l bee uwgnxgd_ e 00 c mo r m n not have the desired effect. Water powier available In the Interior of the Island of (lreuada may be harnessed to supiy the city of 8t. George with electric ‘light and power. derived from their use. Close fitting fllrne cape that can me u“ of m" bud “ml nomination for delegates to attend the convention at Moncton next A ballot was taken with the following result. Delegates to con- Alternates John llMcKlnlion and Mr. C. E. McKenzie then gave an the Dairying Industry. imparting some very int- information and helpful The resolution. re exhibitions and the Government Bull loaning poli- cy was next discussed. and the fol- lowing resolution was unanimously "It has been brought to our- at- tention that the Government pro- poses withdrawing the grant from the local exhibitions and expending the money so obtained. in organis- ing Bull Clubs in an endeavour t0 improve the cattle of the commun- "Whilc well aware of the advant- age to be derived from the use of improved bulls. it is our belief that the change above mentioned would "We suffer not from a lack of suitable bulls but from a lack of appreciation of the benefits to be "We believe that our local exhi- bitions are the best means oi’ ac- quaintlng the farming community with the benefits to be derived from Church tomorrow afternoon service 'tion with the old gray mare and‘ Natalie Joyce has the leading fe- 11m N_ H" d ch; f Rad; o _ . buggy to conduct me on the last lap minlne role and gives a splendid 0|- E_ G_ amen‘ e" o pent fielded by a suppe served in the Willingdon room at 6.15 p. m. At the above meeting the reports for be elected. W. K. Rogers. President Lieut. Col. D. A. MacKinnon. Bec- retary Tress. Western Guardian _-PLAY ENJOYEI)—'I118 cast. of the play "Oak Farm" met at the’ home d‘ their director. Mr. Linus McDonald. Cross Rivers. on Pride-y night and presented Mr. and 11h. McDonald with two easy chairs Is a token of their appreciation of their work in producing this play- The presentation was made by Miss Helen McIntyre and Mr. Celestine Nfcbellan. while Miss Kathleen Praught read the following address: To Mr. and Mrs. Linus C. McDon- ald, Grand River, P. E. I. Dear Mr. and Mrs. Mcmnald: The ast of "Oak Farm" _have taken this occas- ion to expreq their appreciation of your splendid work In the produc- tion of that play. If "Oak Farm" was a success. and it. is generally admitted that it was. the credit for that success rightfully belongs to you. Your innate acting ability to- gether with your past experience in produc dramatic preeentatims has prqyed of incalculabe service to us. while your tactful directions and with criticisms made our re- hearsals not only educational. but also most. enjoyable. And if to you. Mr. McDonald must go the lion's share of credit for the successful di- rection of the play. to your amiable OSNIICIJNITS. McDonaldpwe owe a. debt of gratitiqle. for her work in preparing costumes and attending to the minor details so essential to the play's success. To each of you we tender our sincere thanks and as your work during the preparation of this play has been most arduois, we offer you these easy chairs. in the hope that before next St. Pat- rick's you may be sufficiently rested Jgqlndertakc the direction of anoth- er one. Slgned by the members of the Grand River Dramatic Club of I928. Bert-hat Morrison. Irene Mor- rison. Kathleen Praught. Helenllidc- Intyre, Carl McDonald, Angus Gil- lls. Harold McIntyre. Arnold Praught, Celestine Mcullan, Wil- lard Mcllellan. Will Gillis. Mr. Mc- Donald in behalf of Mrs. McDonald and himself thanked the donors most heartily for their beautiful gifts. He spoke very feelingly o! the pleasure they had derived from their association during the pre- paration of the play with these en- tertaining and enthusiastic young ladies and gentlemen and said he was glad to knbw that the cast had enjoyed the rehearsals asmushnshe and Mrs. McDonald had. A chinty luncheon was then served by Mrs. McDonald and the remainder of the evening spent most joyously with vocal a|d instrumental music. l Y. BOWLING TELEPHONE COMPANY Last night .thc Traffic division defeated the Commercial division by the exceptionally small margin of 81 pins. A. Sampel rolled the high single of 1'15 while i-r. s. Mac- Leod had high three of 460 pills. Traffic n. c. K. Sutherland . . » n. MncNevin . . iae ile iii . .. .112 _ a: Total ........ ..i1oo BOWLING TONIGHT Church Lane 1:00 para-Trinity ya. Central Christian. W0 rim-st. James vs. I. Paula.) _ “ P‘ ,. nit-ecu ofobimb r 1:» by ‘the Philip plne work's. l be wot-n under mixers head mnem- Inga have been inrenwd m protect workmen about huiid-higs from falling objects. A touch of a. foot (Irons a sharp- oiml mike lb lie attache-d ‘in a amigo door ilrln the ground to ilolrl the door iopen. to local token to eliminate the scrub bui mind's I-lnlltoot Ior Backbone‘. allmmro Hnluent for Itnoknebe, “We recommend that the grants ‘ exhibitions be continued and moreover that every means be from 011i‘ midst. and thlt ldVlIifl-IQ