rsgsyaigv 2o. 1941 51"- -~_1'. _ _..__.-..'-.__' tiaiiatia Observes Iiatiocal Boy Scout anti Girl Guido limit -tliiit Canadian oil-i Guides Betty Whitehead. Joy Burns and Joy van Damp admire the eagle Didi! porn by William Roux, one of the Buffalo Boy Bee uta and Girl Scout contingent in Toronto for the opéliillfl of National Boy Scout-Girl Guide week. Ho mentioned that the Govern-. letter. that from Senator J. E. merit was getting a cold storage building ready to store fox feed for the foxmen and that in a mOfithg J. il. MYEitSlE-ELEOTEII lcolltitvucd from Page 1) _--~-—-——.-—-ii—- snlollntiniz to 322.000 was paid last your in the members. Mr, Johnson thought Prince Edward Island farmers ‘ould easily become- one tightly-knit co-oper- atill- organization and that two l-o.t)]\(‘i‘.lli\'0 pinllis could serve mt- wholis Province. All such a movement required was a sincere. loyal membership and good man- agers. Premier Jones Piemier J. Waiter Jones told the ‘filliilllff! at the evening session tilt- Provincial Govemmont would soon have one million more dollars to spend annually than any Provincial Government had evt-r pi-ciiotisly h-ad at its dis. i he hoped the . . Hon. n. Macmillan few facilities would be also available for the storage of cheese and butter for the farmers. 'I‘l'ie Hon. Dr. W.J.P. MacMillasi congratulated the farmer; on the large attendance. The fax-triers. Ind especially the dairymarr were the backbone of the Province and he was glad to note that the Premier had promised to do something i0 better the welfare of the agricul- tural industry. Dr. MacMillan as- sured the meeting remind the Premier on the floor- of the House of the promises he had that he would noszli for expenditure. If he’ wet-g leader of the Government at that time. the Premier laid, he would lee that the estimates for sgrleul. tural purposes were doubled, The Premier said there was sure to be nil riiormous demand for good l-aiiil- from iiils Province fol- iii least‘ another fifty years, Gyggt Britain and south America wo d be the most pronraing market; n the future. The raising of pure bred cattle for gxpofl pmrpgu was a Paying business, the Prem. itr Eflld. but he would not. recom- mend it for every farmer. On tile other hand. the raisng or good grade cattle could be undertaken by my microfiche sliimnui and it also would be a paying mull-lug a given the Dalryrncri’; Association and that he was" only‘ mo willlns to support the Premier in snythl-hv he undertook for the benefit of al- rlcuiture. Mayor B. Brie MacDonald in a brief address welcomed the delel- ates to the City and assured them nil tho assistance possible for the benefit of ther organization. Opening Session The afternoon session, held at the Legion Hall. was addressed by the Hon. W.F.A. Stewart, Mini- jjtgf Q1 AQTZCUIHHC. MI. W . R. Shaw. deputy-Minister of Agric- ulture; cspt. J.L. Read. Borden: Rev. A.O. Murphy, Grand River:- Mr. Harry Burgoyne. Granville; the allotted for the discussion of the plgygnent dairymens problems. record as being opposed to proposed 00-day holding order rc- gage by more “PM”! ‘h’ m’ °‘ “m” ‘° “rm t" "-600. uurlns the past wish hi... l pleasant holiday. the retailer. Sinclair. The letter, Mr. Myers said. was not encouraging. since Senator Sinclair had said l-hel-e was a strong fight being put up by the advocates of the bill. Tho Senator, however. had promised to do what he could respecting Mr. Myers’ request. Resolutions Adopted Before the last session adjourn- ed, the following resolutions were passed: l. That the Association express its. appreciation to the Provincial Department of Agriculture for the many services rendered the Asso- citation. 2. That the Association endorse the stand of the Dairy Farmers of Canada and other agricultural organizations against tile import- ation of olcomtirgarine into Can- ada. 3. That at future meetings of Association, more time be 4. That the Association go on Blast-Electric Locomotives For This Province? the i reduction of x Leslie Hunter, M L.A., 'a.rld Capt. J J. Dundas \ Mr. J.J, Trainor, Bedford; Mr. Hams. Mlllllllais. M" M'°1"“‘~ “mm”? M" - iJohn mutt, HQOWWH; w. Don- DEITIIS ‘ .sis McDonald. Gitritfinnan; M: MacDonald. and MONCTON. N.B.. Feb. l9 -(CP) 50c P r ~ ' e Inseam“ Mr. Lincoln Dewar. New Perth- After the reading n; the r890“ by the dairy superintendent. Mr. on order for the CNR. at Kng- DEATHS ELJ. MacDonald, (tho report ap- “med ' P“ d H d '%“"_“'“'_**"iiipears elsewhere), there Was 0mi- 5 0 lice WW" 5511 - MKEIG“ _ 4' h" "°'wmui‘aideraible discussion on the ques- Previously. William Casey. pres- ll ivnier streeh , _' _ w’ Fm :0’ Mrsffjlgilmglczggrxl I of the 90-day cheese holdlni 3,31“ if“ “w” "flew-l Mr.)Leslle Hilfltei‘ Said he un- myfisrui be announced later. ' dot-stood the order WSS issued by w. IIREI-At Stanuhcl. Feb. (h; Dominion Department o l Eaflifaie Humphrey, aged 8i 14am. beau“ u some limo on“; locomotives were scheduled to g0 fears. Funeral from his late resi- o! Qylphpfd love; w“, 551d to hpyg into service on Island lines some- dentc on Friday, Feb. 2i. at 1-30 |originated in Western Canada as time in March. 1"'-°l”lll°lll Bilrlngton Cem- p. result of eating green cheese. Mr. ' ‘Hunter tcok obiection to the ruling - - -Poilsh Ex-Soldiers Prove Good Workers d {ielieved the locomotives would be used on Prince Edwaid Island lines. DflllllE-At her homo iri North on tho ground that the soundness gihlnlcu. February i0. m1. act-uh; the charge was uoilbtfui. x oiluis Doyle. age 9t years. The; People had been eating green “MT” "m W" D18“ 1'7"!!!‘ cheese in this Province for more mulm"? u‘ 9-45 lmm h" 1839 [than fifty years. Mr. Hunter said. '_"*d""°" "l 5""! Marie Church and he lhad never heflrd of any their Requiem H1811 M!” ‘V11! 5° ‘ill effects arising from that prac- "llilllfllrd. Burial South Rusticmitiee :°*PY|EI:ISON - In the Oharlotten pm“, Murphy, m, Donald m? M “Dual T““d“y- '7“- 15- ‘MacDonald. and Mr. MacLeod also - FF- Mary McPherson in herispok, ngnlrlst the ruling. 00th _\'fill', I-lel- rgmglln, were ‘rank Reports 0n Ottawa Meeting AlT-‘gtildfly afternoon from ‘ ennemy Fun-n “w” Mr. Lincoln Dewar, who report: ed on the recent nteeting of the gillclhlfilllgmek of g3 sister. Mrs. u: e, when; the ,l.,,.,m w,fl'°b'e‘"f,‘l'ldtimg,nstry nlmsrs of Canada at 0t. lTlillrgdflyi mnmlm a. 90o a m tawa, said he was not in favour ' ' of the order but that he did not see th t much could be done a- Elgifiw-‘lfllllcs Church, Georgetowlni “in me church cemetery bout it as long u the big cheese makers of Ontario favoured the‘ regulation. There was no doubt suoh a ruling created a hardshif) Ion many Island cheese makers ' ‘but the Ontario manufacturers of cheese, who made the best dteese in Canada, Mr. Dewar aaid. stood for the 00-day, order. Because of tfl and emu facts. the Dairy Ihrmera of Canada would not even consider discussing the order at their last session. Premier Jones said that I ariy dilieuity was experienced by lni! of the choose factories in paying their patrons while forced tollold their cheese. the Provincial Gov- ernment would be I184 l" 390d them the money required to hold the cheese ova . Oapt. J. f... sad said there was something wrong with a situation which did not ‘allow the dairymeri auflicient protein feeds. Ottawa. n; laid. should not be exporting such feeds to mil-ope while‘ Cah- adiaii dairymen were unable to get Whom. Mr. W. 1t. Show laid thll atatdnent was vrens. A- QM“ amount lhad bun going to New- foundland, but no oil cake. 01' other protein feeds. apart from that small quantity. was halos w- portod. Some oils were being ex- ported. Mr. 3m: said. but the otein solids were tam rel-I'm! t: Canada. Mr. J. H. Myers said he had written ail the Federal, members and Senator repress ting the Province at. Ottawa an had ask- ad than to oppose the bill re- cently introduced at pttawa whose t was to‘ allow the mana- facture. importation. and sale of oiaotaarearfae in Canada. i le far. iio bad revolved but chi‘ Twenty Polish ex-soldiera who came to this Province to settle are making good. according word from the National Rnpioy- ment Office. A recent survey in- dicates that the Polish veterans are fitting right into farm life and "like it fine." Employers find them exceptionally capable and willing workers. ' Several of ille Polish veterans here were prisoners of the Rus- sians during the war and spent time in Siberia. Every effort to contact relatives in Poland has failed. They have not heard from their own people since 1039. The Pelee fought alongside Canadians in Italy and for a time constit-i uted part of the First Canadian Army in Northwest Europe. i000 more Polidi veterans are expected to arrive in Canada this spring. Prince Edward Island is expected to receive a quota. Province Will iiot Enter ilraiiia Festival WT}; family of m; 1“; Mn’ Mg," mrownsend wish to express their “no thanks to ail nalahbors and “mils for their nanny aota of am ess and also to those who sent ll and letters of sympathy dur- f their recent bereavement. Ill Momorlaaaa I" 1W1": memory of m; dear M111". Mrs. Pater Martin, m. limit-d this life February so. A ‘ti’ of remembrance boo sad to recall, p“ 1°“ °l My dear mother, the b“ bout friend o0 all; ‘ Iot the best God could mid. wing énother and a faithful eé ll‘ n , , 5 l! __ “tally; words not hard to gill will remember them all Iiy Jnurtelellyivlloiher. her son Andrew, ii. liilaoiean i UNDIRTAKER [MUM-Mu . an! Ienavviiiiaan has "u. llr. J.A. Lawson. managing din, eotor of the Charlottetown Little- Theatre Guild said yesterda that Prince Edward Island probably will f not lie-represented ‘n this year's Dominion drama festiyai. ' I 5o fai- as is known, the Chan‘ ioiietown Guild ll the first group! in the Island Pfovixice to rvovr‘ miss after the ‘war slowed down theatrical activity. It already has l IIIIITIDG Imp OI 400. But. Mr. Lawson added: "The Guild. having been inactive airice 104i. does not consider that justice can be done to ari- entry in the regimai festival this year." | Tho Prince Edward Island rep- resentative in the New Brunswick- ' an. rellonil fagtival usually ti‘ chosen in a silt-regional festival.‘ the winner of which goes to New Brunswick fol- the regional teats. _ P int then enters the Domlrrcii finale. which will be held at Low‘ dbl. (hi. this year. f GEITBII. GlllltlllI Th‘! WIN! la reserved lei- nlvvs ‘of local Interest. but advertising or I "i"! Iltlro may he inserted at five cents a word strictly pay. able in advnnco. ‘ COOK'S for Photographs. CONFEDEIATION LII‘! n‘. SURANCI. l scour, cums ween .1- a broadcast will be given over CFCY this evening at 6.45 by GuidifSarah Jane Estey o! the First and Third Summerside' Computes. NlNI-ITIETH BIRTHDAY -Con. flrutulutioiis are extended to Mr. Thumbs Henderson of Long Creek who is today celebrating his nine- tieth birthday. Mr. Henderson friend i h ht returns. s ws m mny happy RETIREMENT Norms: _ twenty years of active and continu- °lli "fvlve as Provincial Dally on Prince Ed d l S. n. McNeill haswellecidgslnntdt; te from this position but will con- ‘mile 1° “Present the company a5 filesman. It is the earnest wish of frisenfiizmgilifaig llgtzwen n m‘ many long s red to elfluy his well est-n- gKTH WEDDING ANNIVERS- l~Mr. and Mrs. Osborn F. En- mlm 9f Vernon were receiving coll- Bllfllulflliom on the occasion cf “he” "uy-flthth wedding annivers- ary on Feb. thirteenth. fol-tend, of Mr. and Mrs. Eriman are pleased to knew they are both Qnjoying 800d health. Mrs. Enman beforehel- murrlase Was Miss Edith Vessey of York. --(Patriot Please Copy). OUT OF WORK BENEFITS- By April the soldier's "out-of. lwork benefits will- be 7A per cent exhausted in this Province, offic- iiais in the National Employment Office announced yesterday. 3m- efit number one is applicable to war veterans who havetbeen un- tible to obtain work immediately following discharge from tho Army and is paid for a specified numlber of months while the up- plicant is seeking suitnhlg em- REDUCE MORTGAGE - The the church mort- than half, fro") year. was announced by Rev. Dr, William Orr Mulligan. minister of Melville Presbyterian Church. Westlmount. Que. (lflrmerly of Si. James Church. Charlottetown). at the annual congregational meeting held in Westmount Bap- tist Church. ‘Ihis was made pos- sible. he said. by a. bequest of $5.000. _| NORTH RIVER Y. P. S. --North "River Y.PS held o, Sccal in the hall Friday evening, _R.liuway soul-eta would make no February 14th. at which they had ina- commeni here tonight on whether "5 m" 8"“! {he Y-P 5- c! Klhs- I 18 ‘IS-ton diesel-electric locomotives 5m‘ The el/Elllflfi “'85 opened by‘ a shOIt devotional period led by mm‘ on." plum o; me Canadian Mr. Todd. Miss Jean MacK nley ing was a recorded Locomotive company would b; u, ‘We f-‘lslhlsl. The rest of the even- Dewey R. Mason. of New York” entitled "What's the Matter With 5 ill; ing was spent in humorous games and cmltests which were taken em o; me locomotive um 551d he charge of by a committee consist- problems of Life Underwritlriif- ing of Mrs. John MacKinley, Mrs. Rey B11102. the Misses Mggjjorie A Chhtluttewwn siwkesman said “ml 111k Mutvli- Jack MacEucheruioohu-nittes under the chairman- g it was believed the first electric a“ N°mmll T7l°mpmll- A dell‘! W5 ship of H. C. Bohaker. lunch was served after which Erma . ‘Newton and Mrs. Calvin Holmes ‘°ll P911011’ of llle Kingston society, iexpressed their appreciation of the. evening's sntertafnment which was‘ S0 "limb flllioyed. A.ll joined hands‘ 1° Bill! Auld Lang sync. The even- . in: was brought to p, close by the‘ .~National_ Anthem and the repeat-l ling of the Mizpah Benediction. y MT. HERBERT Y-P.U.—The Ng- {ular meeting of Mt, Herbert Y.P.U.‘ was held at the Protestant Orphan- flira on Tuesday evening. Feb. 10th. The meeting opened with the call to worship by Alvin Munn, Christ- ian Mission; convener, w-ho was in ‘charge of the worship programme for this meeting. The hymn. "Ln Christ There La No East Nor Wgstf was sung. The stoiry on the theme, “Training For Living In The Land of the Humming Bird." (Trinidad), was read by Alvin Munn. after which Bill Moors read the lesson. Luke VIII 4-15. The closing hymn was "Oh Master Of the Waking World". bet-rel MacLiire assisted in the programme presentation. ‘Iihs president. Winston Wood presided over ths bit-airless period. and sever- al matters were discussed. There were 16 members present and col- lection amounted to $1.05. Games and "Auld Lang Sync" brought ti! evening to a close. (Patriot Please copy) ORAPAUD W. M. l. — ‘The February meeting of the Crapaud W. M. S. was held at the homo of Mrs. Percy Dawson on Thurs- day afternoon. February 6. The presidents Mrs. Joseph Trowadale, presided and opened ‘the meeting with call to worship and hymn 370. Scripture readings were given by six members and pray- -ci- by Mrs. MaeFai-lane. Worship program closed with singing of hymn. “In wrist ‘Iliei-e is no East or west." The minutes of the January meeting. which was held at the home of Mrl. Ralph MY- erl with Mrs. iihcllhrlane as joint hostess. were read and approved. Roll call answered by ten mem- bers and three visitors. Collec- tion armunting to 01.10, was tak- en and two fees paid. One new member was welcomed. Plans were then made for World Day of Prayer to be held at the home of Mrs. John Simmons. The Presi- dent was authorised to invite the ladies at St. John‘: W. A.; aigo tho girls of the Y. P. B. Mrs. Frank MacDonald gave a very in- teresting report of the_ Prem- terial. was lastly Hlulns than ‘I'M view of the reslouu rut-hes in the India iiusv Pffllflflhiaround A delicious tea was served by the‘ holfeae. Next meeting at the homo of am. loom Dawson. McNeill may bu: Gd ret remmt. i ms GHARLOTTETOWN _ suitability IOIAID llaiflrill’ fitted lbotwear now located at 110 Seasonal lay-offs aflectfng 25 om- ployeea of the pastel-n Owlwiy. sou-ii. arid 3e |ees at tlho G. H. Horton plant. Murray River. were recently re- "mll"! Dianta will resume oper- ations in about six weeks’ time Wllll the opening of the lobster season. SOCIAL GATHERING -Orl the °velllll¢ of January 28th. a. large ‘ances gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Crockett to express their congratulations to this re- cently wedded couple. Hon, G11, Barbour made the opening remarks _and called on Mrs. Bowness to read fibe address, while Mrs, Neil .MacDousuli made tihe presentation |of a beautiful silver tray. Mr. eploylng ‘Qgd helm, and m, Mi: Crockett though taken ‘by surprise, O replied very fittingly and thanked |all for the gift on behalf of Mrs. .Crockett and himself. He also ex- Ant-t-‘tended, an invitation to all present‘ {to visit them again in the near fut- o, the Erwin m“ msurubgllélaléfiure. Other speeches were made by ‘Mr. Geddie MaeLeod, Mr. Warren lLord and Mr. Frank Storey. An en- joyable evening was spent in play- .irig bridge and other games. at the ,close of whids e. delicious iii lwas enjoyed by all. Versonals l Mrs. Palmer, Bloomfield. is , s town. Many friends will regret to learn that Maj. FM. Nash. senior poultry products inspector for the Island. is ill in Island Hospital. Mr. Lawrence Cahiil has return- ed to his home in Kensington after vlsitiris his mother. Mrs. James Cahill who is a patient in the Charlottetown Hospital. candidates for civil service ap- Qlleui Strut. “ OANNING PLANT LAvori-"s-. Ported. It is expected that both‘ number of friend; and acquaint.‘ Annual Meeting 0f P. E. island Sheep 3.013%? Breeders’ Assn. I i i Annual Meeting , PRINCE rowan: ISLAND DIVISION i OAIIAIIIAI liili 00088 300i!“ CHARLOTTETOWN HOTEL, TUESDAY, FEB. 25th 6:1 - Dr. W. S. Stanliury, National Director Red Cross Blood Transfusion Servica will address the meetinh. Dinner Tickets $1.35 Phone 432 for reservations before Monday, Feb. 24th. l I Mr. Walter G. Maclienz‘ . M.L. l ' or Bmialbarle “was ré-eltxlied m: some essential protein feeds coup laident at tilt- nnntiai meeting of the Sheep Breeders Assoclafon in the Canadian Legion Hall yegtgr. Iday. _ I Other officers elected Messrs W.B. MzieLellan of Alma ,clirectors, ‘W911 of Dunsiaffnege for re-elecied. During the elected to represent the | ture. Dointments. The interviews werelsocianm‘ “t Toronw- held in the Legion Home. Grafton St. iat present spendillz his annual furlough with his wlfc and familv in Charlottetown. His many friends in the western capital ‘Life Underwriters ‘Monthly illoeting ' .The Life Underwriters Associ- meeting at the Valenti iHote‘ yesterday at noon withilo Walcll m the president, V. S. Ling presid- Mostly- Eslleflklllg of lllv mlilkfilllg Dairy Farmers of Canada. held in lof lambs Mr. Shaw said the general the tendency nc-w was to sell them on Mr. John Burroughs of Great West Life was welcomed as a guest. A feature of the meet- addrcss by U57". and dealt with some of the Several committees were lip-l pointed including a membership, The report of Mr. R0. Rupert.. delegate to the annual meeting in Toronto in January. was until the March meeilfll i orrosiiioii iistiussis ‘ (Continued from Page l) Centre). . Mr. Glliis said he Wu convln-t ced the entire $1.40 raise would have to be paid by Federal s.lh-, sidy._He could not understand the; attitude of the Federal Govern- ment by not paying the subsdy since the Government already ivasj paying other subsidies on coal im-: ported from the United States. | sub-lotus Cost a l-z Million Mr. Howe said the subsidies to the Maritime mines were costing $8,600,000 a your. The Carroll Conl- miasiori h-id ual discontinuation sit-lies. I “The subsidies are being paid at this rats but the Government hast reached the point where it must‘ find a conclusion to all~ proouc-‘ ii-on subsidies." said Mr. Howe. i In the United States Wage .rl- creases in the coal mines had bw-n met by an increase in the cost ofi ‘The Maritime coal strike was not an "insoluble problem." "That subsidy of 083300.000 could be eliminated ‘completely if the production per man day could be lestorsd to the level at which it stood in 1000-23! tons pIr man day." Present production is 1.5 tons per man day. With production up to the 1030 level the company would be in a position to meet tile full burden of the demand for 01.40 a _day in- crease. ' Mr. Black said he wanted to ieo Mr. Justice Carroll's recommend tiona adopted for the time being so the operators would have an of the sub-‘ opportunity to get together and decide what should and should not be done. He appealed to both the Oovcrif- ment and the workers to accept the recommendations of Mr. Jus- tlt-e Carroll for the time being. Mr. Knowles said that only a0 yer cent of the production drop n Maritime mines could be traced to actual absenteeism. The re- mainder of the drop was dun to other factors. An increase in the price of coal would not help the companies. the miners or the country. Mr. Howe said Mr. Cillla had estimated that tho pay increases to the miners could be taken care of by an additional subsidy of about 01,000,000. Howave. the so.- ual lncreosbaog the total would be The overnmelnt already was subsidizing the Dominion Coat Company in Nova lsotia alone to Mr. W. G. McKenzie pending a few days in Charloite- and W R Shaw. Deputy Minister tof Agriculture as vice-president and secretary respectively The h Mr.T.J. Lnman gave an interest- Qlll! "Port of the last annual nieet- Mr. T. H. Andre. civil serviceimg °f m9 Canadian W°°1 GWWEFE representative for Prince Edwndpfificciation. and was re-elected to Island and New Brunswick. was mptfsent m9 P-E! shwP 311mb in the city yesterday interviewing as Asmchmu" a‘ ‘he m7"- "ml-m "leell-ll? ~of the Wool Growers As- Wfle 000 lbS. in 1945 to 732,000 lbs in three , Messrs Jame; Macciregur lof Lot 16 for Prince, Aimon Bos- the Prince Eda-lard ‘and Alec Hamiitori- for KlligsQuifi meeting, tMr. Earl lngs of Mt. Herbert was Associa- iton on the Federation of Agr'clll. _ Following is the text of the re- port Qf the president. Mr. John l-l. Myers. at yesterday's rnnlual meet- ing cf the PEI. Dairymens As- sociation: . “The dairy industry during 1946 was not in its usual prosperous condition. Insufficient rainfall re- sulting in poor pastures, a lack of led with a relatively low price for lnltterfat. and a scarcity of help ‘were some of the main cause; for ,tiie low product cn- of dairy pro- ducts. Cheese declined from 1.050.- 1946. Butter declined from 4.316.000 lbs. in i045 i0 3.751.000 lbs in 1946 while the fluid milk situation. Owlll! lllfsely lo siloriaze of help and an increased demand, scarce- ly held its owrl. ‘This downward ‘trend seems the more regrettable when- we take into cons dcration ‘that sairyillg with it; ability to Rnaintain soil fertility is still the ‘backbone of good farming. “The favourable paces offered ‘by dealers for daLry cows and heif- .ers for export from Canada was §also a. contributing cause for the decline of dairy products. While it .is not des'rous to interfere with this trade in dairy cattle. yet I would strongly urge dairy farmers throughout Canada to take a long frame view of the business and do lwith seems to be taking place in dairy- lReviews Problems Of Dairy Industry also received the unanimous sup- port of the delegates, viz: we 01'0- test the maintaining of ceiling prices at such 10w level; that im- portation of dairy products or sub- stltutes is being resorted to in or- der to meet domestic requirements. ‘The highlights of the Conven- tion were the address of the Past President, R.H M. Ballet’. who gave us an able review of conditions in the dairy industry during i946 and also an interesting account of the London Conference which was attended by representatives of thirty-one nation; and the address of G.M Clemens‘. Secretary of the Holstein Breeders‘ Association who was guest speaker at the banquet. en Thursday night. “Mr. Clemons took as his tsPlC "Dairying in Other Lands"- 8nd gave us a fine outline of the dairy ‘lildustry in such countries as Great Britain. Holland, Denmark, Germ- any. France arld other European countries as well as Australia and New Zealand. "Mr. Clemens dealt particularly the great awakening that ing the republics of South Amer- ica. and predicted an active mar- ket for good dairy cows and heifers in that country for many Years t0 come. "On Friday noon the delegates o . . r PAGE FIVE. l lby Gill. ‘for the Association. i tgratlirlg station. to the Government bonus. He referred briefly to the trouble tltioll of P.E.I. field their monthly caused the dtparuneut by tardy Charlottetown[Shlillllellls lllld W890 lllB ilfildllfieli the Bill be tigalrll introduced. "At the annual meeting of the their The meeting was presided oval-i Mr. Walter MacKenzie. presid- _ H-W- Clay. Senior Livestock’ plug)“ sextant J_ w_ Buflemfeldrrian. Federal Departmenh of RCAI“, Summeralde. P. n.1, tsl-‘tflllcllllllle W“ flmvollusd auditor Ill a very informative report Mr. | W R~ Sh"! 191d lllB meelirls that iliament, a bill was introduced in ,the Senate having for its object the manufacture and sale of oleo- ‘margarine in Canada. This Bill was strenuously opposed by the dairy interests everywhere and‘ with the and the Bill the bulk qt tilc wool marketed dur- illt; the year went in the 31 cent grade but that quite a considerable quaniiy brought 33 cents. In refer- ring to "rejects" Mr. Shaw urged the producers to exercise more care whrn shipping their fleeces to the If good quality wools were mxed with poor grade the producers tvould not be entitled duotlm yggulthj‘ 1n g scarcity 1;..- tile Canadian consumers. we would scarcely be in as favourable a pos- ition to put. lip a similar fight should silippng dates back to its former level. Oleomargerine Bill assistance of our Senators Members of Parliament. was defeated. everything in ihel- power to check the decline and bring production "During the last session of Par- “Witll the decline of butter pro- TYJPOIi-lo on January 16th. 17th and 18th., it was agreed that future prices cf dairy products should be . were the guests at luncheon of 1h!‘- Associated Milk Foundation: this is an organization having for its object the education of the public y to the value of milk as Iai- lrtlcl! of diet, especially for growing children. . "During the year the directors 0.! your Association paid the expense of three young men who are taisln the dairy oource at Guelph. This amounted to $150.00 each or a total of $450.00. The men were selected by Mr. McDonald. the Dairy In- spcctfll‘. One of these young men represents the butter industry. one from the cheese branch and one from the whole milk producers. "Throughout the year the Can- adian Federation of Agriculture has eo-otperated in every way with the Dairy Farmers of Canada and it is to be hoped that the same, cordial relations will continue be- tvween these two important organ- izaticms. "In conclusion on behalf of our domestic mines and 25000.0 ‘tho rail grade Lasts. i in a brief address ;Ci:ly stated that Mr. that same cf tile best built conclusion liached. that perhaps the Island ilnve tile type of sheep needed produce the type of lamb wanted. Department was experimenting in crassng Cheviot deferred rams with different breeds cf sheep have some Vhlll- respect ‘At. present the rind expected to y able infcrniaiicn in ths next year. Oihei‘ speakEIs heard were Hon. |w.r' A. Stlcuvart. Provincial Minis- ttgr of Agriculture and Mr. MWBEI H W n lot of the best Slierpmerrs lambs were not Enid" very well on the rail and also car- .oasse5 were decidedly small. The he said. was didn't based cn the cost of production. farmers of Canada cconom st to ascertain as engaged 3.11‘ lieariy dnciicn of the various dairy prod- ucts. The survey was lllflllvvifid l-Yl tile Province of Ontario and is lic- lievsd to be fairly representative ‘of the whole Dcniinion. The rcsillt of the survey was a5 fellows: Cost of producing fluid milk ner cwt. $13.65., Milk {ol- concctitl-ated prod- ucts $3.00 per cwt., Milk fzr cheese 132.88 Dtr eWt ;_ i "Cream for butter pel- lb. of but- terfat 74 cents Cl‘ in terms 0f'3 4 milk per cwt. $2.54. i0 Cht-pusick who is in charge of i Federation Delegation liiziritinic grading. v Before flfllollfllillfl’ T9591“! °115- “On Thursday‘. November 28 li., were passed extending the Simi?‘ the Association to the wid- ows and families of Mr. SD. Irv- athy of no and Mr. John Norton. qty-Q other resolutions adopted. recommending to were tzlic strongly recommend- ing the promotion cf llle best mar- ket lamb bv demonstration. anrllquggttgg ' tilc breeders lDEiIpTlCBS to producers c.f lnilk Zfllllg i946 a strong delegation c of some thirtymepresciltaiiies or the Canadian Federation of Agri- culture, the Dairy Farmers cf Cnn- ‘ada. and affiliated organizations » met with melllbfifs (V9110 Domltuvu iCalbinet and presented a brief fl‘- upwnl-d adjustment of best breed; a-ttvl crosses of sheepllnto the making of butter. cheese to promote The other asked the defray the expense of puibel‘ Association . commended’ gratl- and sillJDiy same i0 “YEBGETS RP" plying for it. ______-i——j————~ th extent of 58.600000. git‘. Howe said 17,000,000 1°05 Canada's coal supplies ranie from from one-t QUICKIES tic total. about 5.500.000 tons was the United States. Of the supplied by the Maritime fields. Blames Absenteeism He recalled that surilis the war. when the price control line l had lihsetitrcksm which now had reached tiie point to be held. wage increases been taken care of by subsidy. Each wage increase then been followed by where it totalled 30 per cent the man-hours on the regular 5 l-2-day week. The decline in production. then, was a result absenteeism, Tile Govcmment had product of a searching. investigation coal industry, and that coal subsidies no longer ivere justified and should he "dropped." Tho question was: Where w-ouild t the cxfrn money come from? would have to come through increase in the price of Titers was no other More. was what had been done United States and made. 1 ngr. Apply K»; e/o Guardian. the moper carcasscsi nnd concentrated mill; products. pay ro l. This meant that each man worked little more than four days of his Maritime coal received the voluminous Clrrbil coal report. two-year into the Canadian it had found maid Pills. tilc in Western Canada when a wage increase was Too Late To Clasify wiiwrso QTtTlvFn nsiisi Applicants state experience and House for married marl. to‘ "ml. brief is still before the iwlfl8,GOV8i‘lllll€&l't of Canada olld at the ‘ recent meeting in Togcilto a reso- llltjon w“ passed urging action thereon at as early/n date as D05- isible in order that dairy-men may "During the past y'all‘ the dairy a; possible the actual cost of pro- ldircctors. I wish to thank Premier ‘Jones. tho Minister t1 Agriculture. innit the staff of the Agricuitttral Departlliazrt for their co-operation anti support during the past year. MRS. CARRIE MARGARET “TiEELER ’l‘.hc death occurred at Cem- mandel- llotci. Cainlbridgc. Mass. on t i i i t i i i I Feb 8th of Carrie Mtirgarct “Wheel- er. widow of Edward A. Wheeler, who has born ftl Georgetown. hfarcli l9. i873, n daughter of Mr. anti Mrs. Archibald MacDonald. The funeral took place on Tuesday. Feb. 11 from the .-\.l~?. Love Memorial Chapel. Canlbridge to Lake- side, Ltvermore, Maine. Rev. Char- in; .\'. Arbucltle officiating. Mrs. Wheeler leaves to mourn two daughters. Llrs. Susan M. Holmes. Broolrltrle. Mass and Mrs. Hazel W. Iifycrs, Wztban, Mass. D ESTROY “ESTES Vast quantities of waste products __l.u...n_n s; well as industrial -— re- sult trcm the processes of living. National Health authorities have issued a warning that acculrrluintkn lof tlltll can be disastrous. Front“. | m. able to make their titans lrir ihc , coming season's production. An other resolution wordcd ns fellows. of / §r 1 ’// ,,'o / // // f‘ / l1 of RH planned disposal of sewage and.:. - fuse is of prime importance to health maintenance. Care must he taken to ensure thorough removal of all such media. of infection so that tilt-y cannot pollute the main sourcss of life-fond, water and air. ‘By Ken REyIHI|d\ % “With me, these Guardian Wont Ada and money ova the aonia—tiiey both have so many practical am!"