MARCH 2.

1948

..I'I‘..‘..Q..'.

\

Yes, sud how easy it is to "alright." Health! Before you reellseiM-lsetreseureyouveluedeolilgblyisnolongerin you]: possession. it's easier to nlsln Health, you know.

slim to regain it. So, consult s

of and be guided by his esperleneodeounlcl- Thfllo bring bis prescriptions here for compounding by experts.

~ RELIABLEQ~

T0,

PRFH/RIPIION‘,

lnzJsuni .'i_. l‘

D0010! It the first suggestion

as ‘PHARMACY

m.

.. V... ,.. not‘. , 1.1.. i -. H-‘Ulillibillllilllvli

_-__

wary of mu‘ dear m gvw-sfnmiee MacDonald I110 Fumfgwny March 1st, 1941.

gmwwliere hack of the alllllfl

where lovellness never dies

‘h, sleeps in a laud of Ill"!

“u”, Q16 blue and gold of the skies.

f t her .":'.:."::.:: .1: n» w. who loved her sadly will h" A. i, dawns mother year.

. Re euibcred l1! mull“ ‘téiypilulizleth and Alice and Grandchildren.

m Mgmfififlm

MRS. GEORGE PROFIT!‘

friends mourn the

Aginhisdf (firs. George Prcfltt, at her homo at Burllnllvll. in ‘he “my moments of the 14th oi Feb- “m-y, i948. Although ‘she had 1on8 since passed the "threescoi-e years and tcn" mark. 531° had kw? the youthful outlook, and 1101' Krlelids‘ were of all ages. On January 27th. one day before her anti-i birthday, llle was stricken without warning.

WORLD DAY OI‘ PRAYER.

The World's Day of Prayl,

service was held in the United Church on Feb. 18th. Mrs. D. J. Morrison, Mrs. Pomroy Murray

Mrs. William Graham presided over the meeting, the theme bamg The lord's Prayer, The Scripture was read by Mrs. Colin Matheson. Prayers were offered by Mrs. Hammond Newson. Mrs. Anderson. Mrs. Kenneth Graham, Mrs. Adam MacKenzio, Mrs. John Todd. Mrs. S. Glover and Mrs. Harold Toocnbs. The Lord's Prayer was beautifully rendered by Mrs. Kenneth Douil. A brief address Iwus given by Mrs. Moriison, Mrs. Hcdiey Woodside was organist.

are: John W. at Calgary, r.lla.; Harry S. at. Gleichen, Alta" and David W. at Burnaby, B. 0.; also left lo mourn are l3 grand-children and ten great-grandchildren. i The funeral was held on bion- .day with a short service at hcr vlate b01119. followed by service in ‘St. Stephen's Church, Burlington, conducted by Rev. D. EfiNoel. The hymns chosen were “Abide With me," "The Lord's My Shep- halxl.‘ and “Forever Willi The Lord."

The pail bearers ‘were; Mam-e Willimi J. Profitt, I-loracefllhomp- son, Heath MacLeod, William 1),

and although from the first, therejprofju‘ wmmm B. Doughan and

m little nope of "wvsrl- M“ mind remained clear. Until thei end she was thoughtful of others; and grateful for the loving care] bestowed upon her. l-ler maiden, name was Annette Jane Tuilllmi m4 she was born at Marsate. a, daughter of the late John Tullllfl grid his wife Mary Bentley. She was active in everythins Dfcifllll‘ in; to the welfare of Chi-l"?! "l4 community. Especially dear lo her. heart was the wort o.f the Women 5 . Auxiliary o! the Church of Eng- land, of which she was ~a"l‘aithlul member and in ‘which she held office at various times. l Visitors to her home received s‘ hearty welcome, and her generous‘. hospitality will long bo remember- ed by those. who were her zuests from time t0 time. It is in the

Ralph the

Thompson. Burial was in church cemetery-Bur.

In loving memory of our dear husband and daddy, Cecil 1. Bradley, who passed away March 2110,0947.

I-lis thoughts were all so full of us lie never could forget

And- so we think that where he la ille must be watching yet.

As Angels keep their watch up flier

» e

Pimae God Just let him know That we down hero do not forget We love and miss him so. l

1101116. from which in r909"! 1'5"!- iLovlngiy Remembered by l-lelen

she was seldom absent, she will be especially missed.

01 s family of ten, three sisters survive her: Hattie, Mrs. Lewis Wiekott, Kensington; Bertha, Mrs. Jeliez lea, ‘Victoria; Mrs. ill. S. MlcPhall of Toronto. Ontario. Qf i-ier family of six children; Herbert, R. of Victoria. Int 29; Edith, Mrs. H. O. Bowness

sf Kensinglcn; and Ellis at home. i . lire with her, and tenderly cared i fer her throughout her last ill-i

nen. Three in Western Canada

and Children.

.__.--_._.——G_

font; camels

__..--

The longest bridge in Europe

and Julia :1; ln Sweden connecting Zealand

and Taister, a distance miles.

l4 PER SQUARE MILE

of two

Egypt has an area's of 363,200 square miles and a Pobulatlon of about 16,000,000. -

. .

i;

' oi Does ii lelle "lust e word" lo lien e quarrel these days?

________

“D0 we have t0 argue at Zraiifizst 1'00 .3 "

thh time-woven tonic does much more than just build up a run- down system, by inmllill! l?‘ I

tin and vins d! W-

Ilwrfotlevou-sndinorn- ou not 1135:? m: And the

finds you as moody Vitamin B1, iron and other

fitablféliuthll oil's. $2.‘; M mon-ibtoiioiom"?

“who a bsbltl mania: system ofmfllsgiis.

For Nature intended you to Give Dr. Chase's Nerve Food

“mo” the benefits ‘a chance,» help you! And soon

“l "Willa lllful lost. But _ you'll find it easier to laugh off

hslllnefuholunerveeereon worry and trouble-because

"Ill That! why-so sunny an you're reefinplooking and feeling

good when they stsrt taking so inueh hector. Ramembes, the

- Chase's None Food - name .chseo Qhyilofillaisahaupl or layouts-trance. ' 1

l. llnfihosds» Hilly] FQDD.

i sirocwtirmsoail/tccr

a 0

. agar VGUAKDIAN. cnalztorrlgrovyn . .

Th' iientral Guardian

Ihli column ls reserved for news of local interest. but advertising of s newey nature may he inserted ll five cents a word strictly J81- lble in sdvmoe. . .

OIASWELL for fhotogrspbe MLePIIEBBONT-Meni clothing.

LT YOUR. SEBVICE-Arnfafl Coal Co- Phone 2495.

CON FEDERATION LIFE . SUIIANCE. IN

now/inn luonvius Fitted

‘footwear at 175 Queen Street.

PHONE SAUNDERS 180d for group and wedding pictures on location.

Mann's spacial ransom when" 3111111108. 59-00 Permanent for 55-00. Phone 236.

BUY YOUR. EASTER GIFT now at Jacniesons Clearance Sale, Charlottetown.

MEN-Remington m; ,1 T 1 Electric Shaver m1 5,1, n1...- fiifef; at Intuit-son's. Qhairlottetown.

snail GRADE POLOROID and Tone-Ray Sim Glasses, 257, dLg-

wul" M Jouflesorfs. Lhariotte- town. samilssorrs Charlottetown.

Clearance Sale starts at. l0 o'clock this morning. March 2119i. Every- thini; must go.

Sl-JRLAL STORY. _. The Guard. ions new dramatic Serial Story. Time for Ecvnt. by Violet M. lvilthley. bflzins tomorrow. watch for first instalment.

‘sins. Jonnsrorrs ‘LADIES WEAR — Special Spring Sale - Dresses. Blouses, Children's Skirts, etc, also Permanent Wave Mach. ine and Dryers.

CORNIVALL Y. P. U. MEETS -. The Cornwall Y. P. U. met ni; tho home of Mr. and Mrs. Haber MacPhail on Friday evening’ with the vice-president, Stanley God- fray.‘ in the chair. Norlrian Mac- Phail was the leader for the eve- “lflil 80d Rev- Mr. cbantnan con- ducted ths Bible questions. Evelyn and Alina MocKinnun and Irene MacMiiiaii directed the recrea- tional period. A sing-song and music by Billy McEachern was enjoyed by all. Mrs. MacPhsll served a delicious lunch assisted by committee. A vote of thanks was presented to Mr. and Mrs. MacPhail for u. pleasant evening.

EAGLE SCOUT AWARD -- Tilie Beverley, Mass, Times has a. fine photograph of John D. Stewart, Exploirci- Post No. 1 and his mother Mrs. Jclin Stewart. who was for- merly Miss Katie Duncan of this city. who is pinning on her son's uniform, the covetlxl Eagle Scout Award. The presentation of the Eagle award, thc highest achieve- ment in Scouting, was tho high- light of the last night's program which marked the major celebra- tion of Boy Scout Week in Bev- erley and was hold in the Baptist Church. The new Eagle Scout was ihighiy commended on his achievement. Hi5 father is now on the mechanical staff of the Times and was a former Guardian cm- ployce in his youth.

CITY POLICE COURT — At the Stipendiary Magistrate's Court yesterday, seven drunk and dis- orderiies appeared, two being fined $30 and costs or 30 days each. three $20 and costs or 30 days each, one $5 and costs or 10 days. and the seventh was sentenced to 20 days held for good behaviour. Six men charged with being drunk and incapable also appear- ed, one being sentenced to 10 dafl in Jail, two fined s10 and costs or 20 days each, owo $5 and costs or 1o days each. while the sixth was discharged after being in jail since February 21. a man charssd with wife beating was sentenced to 10 days held for good behaviour. and a. party charged with indecent assault was remanded for one neck.

PRINCE STREET BCHQOL

Grade X: 1, Joyce Proctor; 2, Ann Worthy; 3, Anna Partridge.

Grade IX: 1, Marleen Warren: 2, Dorothy MacLaren; 3, Helen Hyde.

Grade. vm; i. Helen Massey; side.

Grudc VIII: l, Billy MucCannell: 2, John MacDpugall; 3. Joan Mac- Klnnon.

Grade VII: l, Janet Cameron: 2, Mary ‘Whiteside; 3, Gordon White.

Grade VII: 1. Alan Douglas; 2, Arlene Guindon; 8, Gloria Hum- hrey.

Grade VI: 1. Joan Bevan: 2. ‘rlisress. Presley; 3. Ralph White- head.

Grade VI: 1. Harold Kemp: 2. Mark MHQI‘; 3, Helen Cooke. Grade V: 1. Janet Bplllett; 2. Marie Russell; 3. Ltlcie 51mins. Grade V: i. Carol Cameron; 2, Mary MacCsllum; 8, Mary Field- ing and Ian Bcrirnfltoilr.

Grade rv: 1. AudrflY Lari-er: 2. Jackie Hobbs; 3, Beryl Bhelfoon.

Grade IV: l. Joyce Msccslluin; 2,_-Dsvid Vail: 2. Maids Rogerson.

Grade III: 1. Carol Thompson; 2. Allan Dunbar; 8. Joyce Hemp- hlli. -

Grade III: 1. Ann Micheal; 2.

bend end Carol sentner.

Grade II: 1, Joan Korrsy and Susan Whiiteolde: 2. Isobel Downs: l, Norman Hefner.

Grade If: l, Bheron Mlcliennm and Dianne lfacNelil; 2. Eilbeth Anne Bmalii 2. Patsy Jane Mae-

Donald. Otldl I: N0 lasts.

2, Jean Diamond; 3, Beryl Woocb’

Barbara Worth: a. Fume TWfllfl

‘ FBDNTB-NAC

onosn uowi ARTHUR. VESEY,

Following is the text o! U10."- poirt for the calendar year 1947 submitted by 114.1’. H. J. MacDon- sld, dairy superintendent. at the annual meeting last week of the P. E. I. Dairymoifs Association. Detailed statistics accompanying the report are here omitted:

This report is not going to mn- taln any startling surprises of 1n- ueaoed production which we might very well expect in a. purely agri- cultural province. After 0011111111113 the figures as submitted from every factory operating within our con- fines, we ‘find they are quite the reverse and do not reach the levels of previous years.

For the first five months of 1947 there was a decrease of 16.6% in the production of butter. This was no doubt due in large measure to the comparatively low price received as s. result of the ceilings lmiposocl on all dairy pro- dlicts. During the winter of 1947 til/ere was considerable difficulty experienced also in purchasing commercial feeds particularly oil- cake. However, this decrease con- tinued until the-end of May with little sign of improvement.

In the month of June when the dairy herds were placed in past- ures, and the ceiling removed on dairy products, production began increasing, consequently, the spread between 1947 and that of the pre- vious year was gradually reduced. 'I'he mdvancing prices, following the removal of ceilings, coupled with a good midsummer pasture increased production during the summer and early fall, but at no time throughout the whole year did it. surpass that; of 1946. The total pounds of butter made were 3.650.135, a. decrease below 1946 of 285,010 or 7.2%. Average price re- ceived for butt-er 54.13 cents. ‘Aver- age net price paid for fat 01.78 cents. Gross value c-f butter made - $i,975.825.18.

Educational Scoring

The same as former years the scoring of butter from sanuples was carried. out at regular inter- vals. This is one of the most. ini- portal-it operations in connection with our crcamery work. If it were not for this inspection run- ning concurrently with the sea- son's manufacture, it is difficult to say what disastrous effects would result. not only in flavor. but in workmanshipas well. The lab- oratory is connected with most creameries by phone and notice is given of the grade. especially 1f their respective samples carry de- fects which can be corrected soon. The regular report of the grad- ing is sent later by Mr. Rogerson.

The total numibcr af pounds scored at the Provincial Labora-

92.5% of the total made, and an ‘increase over 1048 of 416.179 pounds or 14%. Of this amount 78.62% were First Grade, 20.82 )5 Second and .527) Third. Accord- ing to these figures 416,179 pounds more were graded in 1947 than in 1946 with a decrease of 0.46% in First grade and an increase of 9.02% in Second grade. A notice- able feature abcul our grading fig- ures for 1947 also is the declioc in 03 score First Grade butter. After 416,179 pounds more in 1947 than the previous year we received o ily 1.87% scoring 00 or 163.814 pounds.

graded we received 918,537 pounds or 30.85% scoring 96.

‘These grading figures would ap- pear to show that ws have decline in quality. but it is rather diffi- cult to account for it in the space of one. season. It is true that the salt used in a. few creamerles was very iv lei-for - dry, herd ml ir- dissoluble to a high degree. This kind of salt would not d-soolie dulnng the ivcrking Period. Ami‘.- fsg in mottles. free moistui: and unrven color. Any kind of dairy salt will not suffice now for but- ter --There are‘ special brands for cutter-risking on the market ind should be bought strictly oy tlie creamer} management.

The reed of strlctcr cream grad- ing to get better flavor would be another reason and an important ono_in s few creamer-loo, but where cream u». kept to the standail cf other roan e very marked de- crease ‘n 93 score butter resuitsrl. It. must. therefore, be sttrlburetl to stricter grading regulations ovri which we have no -coritrol and whose standards. as now set, we shnll try Lo meet.

Yeast and Mould

The analysis for yeast and mould was acne continuously throughout the year in the Provincial unborn- tor). This work is of urimr. im- ports‘ ce to our Induury. l‘. keep! us informed as to the conduct cf sanitation. Aa in former years rcguinr reports were sent- ‘o the oresmery managers. Any careless- ness in sanitation may be quickly and eeeliy checked by this effici- ent sylllm of inspection.

The yearly schedule mews that 2,552 churnings were analysed with 80.7% Excellent, 12.3% Good. 3.0% Fair and 4.0% Poor. In i045. 2.550 churning: were analysed with 721i bcollent-qllfi Good

A '0 Mange! and Turnip Maritime grown Bead will be senroe this Spring. At present we can supply

Ind WHITE PRINCE MANGEL in registered Ono-Lb. Cartons at 80c postpald.

\ LAURENTIAN 1nd nlriilan rumor at use owns. commas‘! ssrn CATALOGUE on amass-i-

York, P. E. Island

Dairy Superintendent Reviews Year’s Efforts

-2.5% Fair and 5.0% Poor. Ll 1947, therefore, we have increased the percentage-Excellent 9% and ieduced the percentage Poor by 1.6% with the Good and Fair rc-

sunP

maining almost the same. About 92.5% of the butter made was sub- jected to this inspection during 1947.

Considering the extremely hot summer the poor quality salt, the improper storage- facilities to which many of these samples were exposed before arriving at the Laboratory during warm weather and the large amount of butler inspected, we must concluur that this record is fairly satisfactory.

Spread 1n Price 0f Fsl.

At a meeting of your directors held in the early summer a. mo- tion was possed asking that infor- mation about the current price of butter be made available st the Department of Agriculture for any

tory in 1947 was scraps: obwabout’

Last year out of 2,982,153 pounds

company's salesmen who might wish to enquire. Immediately fol- lowing this meeting that informa- tion was prepared by getting the wholesale and Jobbing prices for prints f.o.b. Halifax and the wholesale price for No. 1 solids. Montreal. These price quotations came to our office regularl, throughout the summer, and were there as a service to our cream- eries. Whether the salesmen had other sources of information by which they were directed in their sales it is not definitely known, but the fact is that only about fou‘ creamcries took acivantagecf this opportunity lo keep pace willi the rapidly changing prices during the past summer.

When we consider the high prices paid for feed a produc- tion of dairy eprod cts decreas- ing rapidly at present. it would ap- prrar reasonable that any effort which can be put forth and any opportunity the assistance- "of which would be valuable should be used to arrest this decline in production. The difference in price received for butter by some creameries might very well account for the difference in prices paid for buttcriat every month through- outilhe summer; When all cream- ories sell their butter for the same price, that of fat should not vary more than three cents.

In one month, that of Decem- ber. there was a difference of six- teen cents (160) per pound on those that were checked. It might have been greater had we check- ed all of them. This fosters a competitive spirit harmful to ‘ a good creamer-y operation, and in the midst of it we find the co- operatives taking advantage of each other in this destructive work. If we are going to be co- operstivaln spirit. let us also be co-opei-atlve in price, otherwise we will have dissatisfied and dis- contented producers.

It has been suggested that an organization of manufacturers be formed to set the monthly price for butterfat which can be paid by all, and any co-mipany that can pay more during the year for fat may pay it back to their pat- rons in the form of an annual re- bate, or use a portion of it to mod- ernize their plants each year as s few of our creamery buildings are get/ting out-of-date. Tho writer feels confident that. the support and co-operation of privately own- ed and Joint stock companies will |be given to such on organization g not only for price setting but other iobjectives as well which will in- crease production, impmve quality and marketing and enhance a bet- ter sociai and economic spirit ll‘ the industry through the entire; province.

Cream Grsdlng

To maintain o Iood standard ol quality strict supervision is noc- essary ,. ' ily in summer dur- ing warm weather. This suptvll- ion involves, besides many other things, tho grading of cream. ‘Iihere is a Cream Grading Act cstabiishcd in this province. but not having the sympathy of the producers generally, is difficult to enforce. For the past. four or five years s great deal ofgrading was done by the officials d! the De- psrtment of Agriculture. lbicepl in three or four oresmerios, very

Continued on Page 11

CONUENQL Q

PS

bloat in slnvl i. lllPtll Dvlifltllm Ill inure-s and lnsscrnln llishoi

we HAVE REGEIVEIJ A ms: SHIPMENT or RANGES

Ranges are still in such short supply that‘ it’s

really a surprise to get any,

are — not many of them though. TIIE WlNlilliiM GLASS“!

TllE WlllllllAM currsn

This Buffet range hos roomy high closet and conveni- ent worming compartment under even, with deep cop- per reservoir, and drying compartment under if. The deep cool fire box assures you exfru heat and natur- ally more economical on fueL-The extra wood-burn- ing groie is u new feature in ranges-giving you ell 1 the advantages of o full wood fire box-instantly removed for cool use. Extra logge oven, nineteen Inch. Gpeciolly built for appreciate these ranges you'll need to see them.

With iilgii Shelf ~ -- $149.50 v With lllgh closet-F‘- - $1611.50

A smart styled range in

extra convenient worming

ing cool.

With lllgll Shelf

form homes. To really

white for smaller kitchens or apartments, yet occom- _ modules the some amount of work us standard elec- tric IGllgE—Sl’lll‘idilY built-exceptionally good heaters and proven bekers-Jilgh closets or high shelves and.

oven; also o special wood-burning grate that fits into the deep file box and instantly removable for burn-

"FQEQIIYBEF

but here they

beautiful fully encmelled

compartment under the

- - _- - $99.15

with lllgll Closet - - - - $116.50

cznocltsrr o- sToRev

Style Comes

up to

Your

LIMITED

THE IIOME 0F 600i) RANGES

‘e

". . I is! you're steeped adorably ln slioirlde tucking or in lush lace

bibbing short or cowl collor.

in in shirtvloist, peter pun