_ - ~n=¥1§~1 e 1m.‘

11m: of null; . 11d vrcﬂlll #111

PAGE TWO

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

MARCH 14, 194 l

Dairying Problems

Discussed In RePOYt Of Superintendent

rno following report on dairy- int‘. in P.1l‘.(‘.e, I'D-inward Island W86 Qubiintted at l'(’slt‘1‘<?lﬂl'5_ Q-mmﬁl meeting cf the P- E- l Dmrlmen5 ALSOClBIIOIi bv M1‘ Warren L. Bren- ton Dauiv Simiuutendanl:

Gentlemenz- _

I beg leave t0 submit mv ﬂhﬂl-lll "port (or year ending Decembﬁ! 31st, 1940.

The 11 occtlurg- follovwd in 111B work 1\"."s as 111 previous Years. 5° 3 Iago (XLGHL 10111.11". _

l11 the first months mv tune WM 111111" occupied in office wcrk. the at- t nding of special and‘ annual meet- jugs of the LQFHI Dairy Conipanleﬁ conduct 11c vlas=cs 111 Agriculture (‘rurscw "-<'l11"1:k1'1g flllﬂllly "l bl"-

"" 1111i 111 s10 112e, cream gradihfi.

" ~ and 111111; Board 11ctiv111P$

‘year 1.1140. fzom the Dairy-

_, net ret: 1111s. was not alto- ~ 11m" a s11l1.-1'1vl01"y one. OMP-H 1'0 l11e 11.1;- and other economic "11- (unnns, 111- 11:.\.\1l11l1ty of rec 11112 n. 1"(‘lll1iil(‘l(\ 1.e p ic¢1 for our Dairy I‘ ‘i11-ts “'11s very difficult. to at-

1". l.

(ieneral conditions cf dalrv P181115 11th a few ouptandinir fxeflillQll-i are verv credllablt‘ Maui. 1 “Eh 1o mal-ze the stalenvnt: This Pm" 1111c: ha’; tco 11111113" compeiiiig t. 1o c. and 1001011‘ null; and bul-

11 txlueliou Willi lllcl'?tl._>l3d

n1 ):"0due11o11. 1.1111 mmiuiacurring

per pound would he itiaterlall)‘ ivtiueed- conimaiitl a bl

irrc :1<l1'11.11:11!.~ of the sales- 11‘. of cur prozlwts. AlthouSh 1s 11.1\e been 11111111‘ 1n the past 11111 eve our inei 111x13 of market- IIIIZ 1‘.l‘1.\ f1 1(‘\\' CflIllPl/llllCh HIT 1Y1 a.‘ 1 zonlto ~11eress111ilv market 1h i1" 1111111111 '1l1e uliinmtc 1"cre1pts to lhe ~,1~,11n1~1>v prctnieer d'pends_ on l0‘! predunon and 111.11111.’-.1c‘.11r1n£< costs; and good ~11lcs:11a11sl1l_o. . Cu:- Dairv Division office of the Dcpar11nc11: of A; ieulturc, by the 5-5; any of 202111111‘ lfarket Reports iroin the Federal Dairy Div siori at (ittaiva. endcavciired at all 1111105 to furnish information 1o the dairy ecmpam s and asss: 111 the consum- .ales of their poducts. s vice t1k€s a Qreat- deal

s of time. vit I fu‘lv believe it is a . . service i a. means many extra and ‘wt’ ‘ma’

dollars to our Dairy Industry. _ ,

The geirral cnd of the ‘Maritime ma keis duriiuz the winter months. 1110 iime of liiglrst costs of pro- 11111-111111. r111d i11 the summer months. 111p 111114; when the El"3l€l' WYCFW’ pit‘) of our make lakes place, did not rn11ivar= as favourably with the M nTr-al r111ot-1t..o11s as in previous _ < . 11111- wholesale dealeis were 1. - diffzdeni. in llflr offerings for rvorage stocks.

1n the fall months the price 01 l1u.1e:" amauecd. such adi-"ancr act- 111; as an incentive t0 greater pro- 11111211011. and plans \ve"e being mada for a winter supplv of cream. Late in Dccember the “War Time Prices 1111Yi Trade Board“ l§Sll€d their 11111111: as follows: “Until further zuulc", the maximum pzice per potnid wholesale at which any grade 01- rtualilv of buztcr may be s01 or offered for sale in any place shall not exceed the n1aximum price 11 1- D0lll1fl wholesale charged in that place for that grade or quality. on ‘the 12111 day cf December, 1940, 1111 ‘her in solids. rolls 0r 11111115- 'l orcim shall be effective on and

December 28th, 1940."

Inis order brltigs chaos into our b11110’ transactions.

In Charlotetown on the 12th day 01 Dcember. a difference of two rents uervailed on prices paid whole- .'~.1I.= tor our Creamery butttr. Much speculation exists as to what is 1l1e maxinnuii price set and until mm~ more definite and reasonable ruling is made by such Board, un- rest. and loss to the primary" pro- (lure-r and factory; operator is bound to continue.

"rhe dau-ymen 0f Prince Edward Island are as loyal and patriotic to Britain as anv class of P9091: 111 the whole Commonwealth of Na- tions. All w» ask is a clear and plain ruling in line 111th other fellow Canadians. The reeling Ls general that. 1.111 manufacturers and food dealers have as vet a distinct ad- vvantage over the dairrman u to war time nilings.

Educational Butler Scoring

The Eduoalional Butter Grading from the carton sample taken by the butter makar at the creamory was aggih carried on with the val- uable assistance of the Fuierol

airv Produce Gmder, Mr. W. F. Rogerson

Bv the exrwrlence gained in not. gathering these samples every few (in) s. 1t was found that the giade of the butt-1- held in these cartons avas lowered and really did not fully indicate the exact. quality of the lauitjr represented: and, f11rt.l1er seldom ivas the price offered by the xvluur-sah- buvcr made on grade.

Tito wish of our Department that more time be 1zlv"n lo cream grad- ing. I considered it. best t0 (U56011- 1111ue Eldue-atloiial Butler Scorkig much errlier than in other _vears.

All creamew men. I trust, will be given an opportunity to express their “ﬁsh's before, a definite ruling in mad:- fo" 1941. Both butter and cream grading are a great aid in rnlslnz the quality of clir butter: £1‘. is for th~ dalrvmen to express their wLshes-sueh at all times will be Riven careful consideration.

(‘ream Grading

The Rfildlng of cream at. the ereameries was more generally car- ried on 1.l1i< ‘ray- than ever before. Mess s S Wright and L. K Loc- kerby being asked b1" the Depart- ment in svs"mat1call_v assist in this work. And here I wish to eXPTP-ib 111v sincere appreciation to tlrse gentlemen for their painsﬂik no qffcrts in thir endeavour to im- prove the quality of our cream.

With few oxcenﬂons the Crmmery Management. fullv cooperated with ‘us in this wrv k—-s1irl1 co-oyrratlon

trulv apnrednted. Bv several (‘Ihcek tesls made r111 differnl. lots of butter he'd in storage under '11- tra careful precautions, f am fullv convinced that much more effort should be given to ("enm grading and when ard wherevr possible. l-he different. grade: ct cream sh-uld b~ pasteurized and churned separ- git-iv.

Cernnzﬂlrnn bet-rem c eamerles for a ("ram surinly will contfiues. nrd often causes som~ v"v (“"1- Q'"3‘.'"""I s‘-f'm 112s as revwdimz l‘1- mtahfv rf cream re-iv"d by the pflnf". 11g crnrrerv. Such is no ev- cnse for no" h"n's‘lv "radirv the c cam as rmeivrd at the cr"ame"y

(‘heme Ma 11ers’ Course

In the m"n‘h o.‘ April. w» had our chccs- makers resemble Ln the

Cqnpany 1n, Charlottetown, Mr. Cox. the manager is deservmx and has thanks of all in attendance for h 1em-ty QO-ODQTRLlOH.

‘Iflalving 111 mind the 110111151111: of 93 and 94 scoring cheese, 1 asked

of the 0111c! Federal Dﬂlry

Grader, Mr. T. J. Hicks of Montreal. and Fbderal Graders Messrs. W. J

Davies of‘ Moncton. and W. F. Rogerson of Charlottetown.

The weatherman behaved‘ very badly and a number found it impos- slble to attend owing to travelling conditions.

‘Ifhts course although of short duration. was a fir?“ help l0 all attending and plans are in the mak- lllidOl‘ another course of this nature 1am- in the season. A getting to- Iethrr of mailers. graders and of- ficials to discuss matters relative to cheese making in th- most up-10- tl1e-minute manner bv coitlpelefll insiriictors is highlv b neiicial.

It. is a. patriotic dutv to simply Britain with he: cheese require- ments and we should pr0duc= all the high quality cheese possible without interfering too much 1v_1th our neighboring creamery WlilCll lnivv cans,- the loweiing of their patrons‘ iuccme so they would b0 financially 111111ble to 1111rch11se Wa-r Saving Certificates.

.\fav1vehop> for a fuller and

wiser co-cpemtion in carijvuig 0111 the factory operations-witch keep- ing i11 11111111 th- righm and privil- eges of others that all imstnuplouﬂ dealings may be eliminated, O11 afar 1st, repi-"sentliive (H0089 operators and salesmen met i11 S11n1- mezside for a f11ll and fr.“ (liscus- sion of all niattcrs relative to the cheese i11d11st."._1'. Later on. J1111~ 27th a. f111l representative meeting of cheese me11 nrt in the Agriculture Offices. Wholesala d'a‘.ci"s were in attendance and were asked to make offers for the handling of 0111' 0x179" shipments. A unanimous decision was made to ship the first ship- ment at least thzough Mr. J D. Frier, a representative o! Messrs. Hodson Rawlscn, Ltd. of Montreal. This was the only concrete offer m-adp at this meeting. Favours to or discriminations against anv dealer into such transac- ions.

Price begging of export Cheese by "The War Time Price and Tzades Board" and regulations governing such exports as far as the Province of, Prince FKiWRTtI Island was eon- cufned. was. to say the least, disap- pointing Our first. export shipments which wen lo Montreal, there being no qualified wholnsale exporter here or at. Halifax making anv o‘fer for our cheese. only realized our fac- toiy operators a n"t- return of 12 3-8 cents for First. Grade cheese-the dif- ference in the pegged price of l4 cents at boat side Montreal being taken up in freiglits. handling charges, and commission charg-s.

Many rrports have been printed and statements made. vct l-he above is what our cheese industry received

d The pegged nrice was late;- raised

from 14 to 14.4 cents.

Later in the season our local wholesale buyers entered the market. and absorbed our full mtike for local CIYh-sumptioti. (A deialkd statement of] cheese factory operations is list- e

Butter Production

The total make of creameiy but- le; 10' the calendar vear of 194) 131a; 1.9 5,348 pounds. rsome of oui" Cl‘9ﬂm?’ilE‘S' _vear ends before Dec- ember 31st. and may not correspond exactly with these figures.)

The pounds manufactured bv months were:

Januarv 115,441 pounds, February 58.095 pounds. 61.117 pounds.

413.7114 pounds

9'1"" vounrls

216.201 pounds.

170.770 pounds.

106.560 pounds.

97.433 pounds.

1.995.348 pounds.

0f 3.‘! pey- cent over 1939.

PlPaae not; that. in the months of June. Jilly and August, the

"wnm YOU nun A romc - 7.1.6.

I If you feel run down, tire quickly,

Y

t work: quickly. You will ﬁnd Fcllowiiyrup lfl aid to renful ll and noothing to fray - out nervel. It helps to Induce a hearty uppe- tite. It contlinl calen- till mineral: that help to rentore ltrength to men Ind women who are phvaicnliy ex- hnuuted. nervoun and anaemic. It’: a tonic known and recon-1- mended the world over. Try it.

E LLOWS’. SYRUP ,,

pounds 0f butter made wcre 1,043,- DTO as agiitist the remaining nine mouths of 1.448 pounds.

This fcrtzbly brings 1o our al.- leiition the caning for oiu- suzplus stocks, not oiilv i11 prices rfceived. but i11 Ill? qualitv put in storage. A nervous feeling is sure to pre- vail because 0f this w wtime fix- ing of price and quantity‘, and of those who are qualified to do bus- iness under such regulatiins

We teal assured a tau" and reason- able course will be formulated so that our supplies stocks may b? taken 11p from the creamery opera» tors who cannot personally stole llilly make. (A detailed statement cf ecamery operations is listed.)

I do not share the belief that there will be a shortage of creamer-y but- ter and hope the pzlce fixings will be fair and not with the idea that scmcthing special must be done at- llie expense of our creameiy opera- los. to make it possible to meet our overseas requirinienls. Our s11":- plus stocks are ccnsiderc-blv lower vet. with fair prices our dauv far- m"rs can and will produce all ex- .tra that will be necessary. A ieason- abe butter price and orderly ma ket- ing an: all that. is necessary, to ac- complish our aims i11 this line of tli= dairy work.

The Federal liwalry Produce Chad- e1 ‘s report will show a lowering 111 avcrag: grade as compared with last year. To a great cmcnt my re- port on "Ecluctuional Butter Scor- ing" gxes 1.111 valid rtasou for such.

011 thorough investigation, 1 11nd that fewer complaints as to flavcur. mould or other defects of stoagl butter took place. Thtre were a, few complaints yet, the ptrcInt/age was pratifylinglyt very low.

Quite a few changes 1n butter and c-litcsc makers took Dlnce dllflllg 111'. yeai". This involves extia inspection call: 1o see that the new man may b- well advised cs to local company conditions.

Field Days

I atleiitled and assisted at. seveial local daiiv eompauifs‘ mIebngs and herd liclzl days. Each was well al- tended and the spirit of "Carry On" was the key-note.

Onlv two County exhibitions were l1'ld. n-aincli‘, at Alberton and at Egnionrl Bay. Our Dairy Division assisted in 1111-1, WOlk.

War Services

Volunteers for active and home defenc» war services have and will continue to leave uianv of our dairy companies short of trained nien. To rdicve other male opera.- torg and assist Lu the general fac- tozy operations. plans are being mad= to conduct classes for young women i11 milk and cream testing. Such women will be granted certif-

FELLOWS‘ SYRUP" n

VERNON SCHOOL

The following is the 618s! Btlmd- .

ing in Vernon School for the month of February.

Senior Department

Grade X-l. Lloyd Fuxneu: I Amend; Murphy; 8. Parley Drake. Grade IX-l l.

Deod. Grade vI-i. Arthur Merrill; 2.

Georgina Murphy; 3. Don Drake. Teacher, Lorne Burdett.

Junior Department Grade V —1 Russell Jenkins; I Buddy McQuald: 3. Camella Jay. Grade IV (Senior) —1. Audrey

enry. Grade IV- (Junior) —1. Jean Murphy; 2. Joan Murphy; 8. Pat- rick Murphy.

Grade IlI—l. Eugene Doherty; 2. Jimmy Jay; 3 Helena. Doherty.

Grade II —1. Olga Jenkins; 2. Mary Sullivan; 3. Francis Murphy. Teacher, Margaret Sullivan.

when we consider them fully quali- fied to d0 such testing i11 a capable manner, fair to all.

lee Cream Makers

Representative 1c? cream manu- facturers met in Charlottetown on April 8th IOr grneral discussions on ways and means of more cumessfully carrying on this important bzanch of the daizy industry. Being pre- sent at. this me"t‘n3.. I was great- l_v impressed with the attitude taken bv those present relative to the other branches o1’ our Industry.

The erroneous 111:9. that. all is profit. in the ice cream business is quite pevalent, and many of our companies attribute all successes of other competing companc-a to th"ir lCQ cream businem. Such is not the case.

Milk

Approxlmatel 7,361,440 pounds of milk were delvered to the cheese factor-ks. Much of this milk was not first grade. Th‘; greatest defect was that it had not been propzrhl cooled and contained a high per cent of acid (sourness) when ar- riving at the factory.

DAIRYING PROBLEMS Cheese

Following is the amount o! cheese manufactured by months:

March 750 pounds. April 980 pounds. April 6.701 pounds.

l

IION’T FALL BAGII 0N PIIIIIGATINES F011 0QN$TIIPATIONI CORRECT IT INSTEAD!

"*1

IIELLOGWS ALL-BllAN Keeps You llegiilar NATIIIIALLI... Try This “BETTER WAY”

Harsh cathartica bring at beat: only tﬂnporary acne; from constipation. If your constipation is the common type due to lack of the proper kind of “bulk" in the dict, wouldn't it be better to treat: it the common-sense way _ ' by trying to get at the cause? _ ' ' KELLOGGS ALL-BRAN . . . a grand-tasting cereal, supplies the right kind of “bulk". Eat it every morning a’; a cereal or in muffins, drink plenty of water, and forget you ever had constipationl But, remember, ALLBRAN doesn't work like purgatives: it takes time. All grocers havg ALL-BRAN in two convenient sizes. Or you can get it in individual serving packages at restaurants. Made by Kellogg's in London, Canada.

KEEPS YOU REGULAR NATURALLY! .

"Serve by Saving! Buy War Savinla Certificates"

New Ganada Speaks

(Translated extracts-from foreign

language publications in Canada)

OUR. FIR-ST ALLEGIANCE

"Der Nordweslen." German langu-

June 99.268 pounds. 389 weekly. Winnipeg-

July 188,088 pounds. August Sept?

First. and foremost let all of us

, 175373 pounds, who have taken upon ourselves the mber 115.600 pounds, privileges and responsibilities of

Qctqber 33,612 pounds, Canadian citizenship fully realize

November December

‘Ilotal

9.669 pounds, that. utliatever ties of kinship and 2.865 pounds. sentiment we may have with other

lands, that Canada mu t. claim our

683,399 pounds. first. allegiance. This will make it

an NICITRS? of 47.2 per cent over last more difficult for uuderstrabe elc-

year.

nienis to establish themselves a- mong us. I1 will also help to bring

‘This lhﬁreﬂse i11 ChTBSe Production about what the people of 1.111: coun- Wﬂs w 8» large extent at the eXPBD-S? try need more than anything else. 0i’ the helghlwrlhil 019811191198’ 51119- namely a greater faith in Canada Ply. 11nd 16511.1! 11095 110T- lfllly l"- arid a much stronger unity of dicate muchxlevelopment in ext") ideals and purpose in making it a

milk production .

still great and honored nazion

That. eviry effort mav be made '1‘ f I t; .- _ to produce cheese of high quality Eagﬁieihe OMS o 1e Bumh and thus be able to take advantage u 15 not Suggested that this

of federal bonus plans

94 score cheese. Mr. Fraser T. Mor-

n” 93 and country ha: its fifth columnists, yet

10w, ex-Dairy Produce Grader was| engaged to assist at the cheese fac- tories tor" a few months. Mr. Morrow efficiently cariled out. his duties, but owing to tlie- qualitv of milk pro-l duoed and the seeming indifferncel on the part of those in ohargebf factozy oprrations. many bonus dol- lars were lost to the milk patron Who diligently cared for his milk.

In conclusion I wish to express my sincer= thanks and apprecia- tion to the o'flcers end mrmbers

Norway has her Quisllng and France her Laval. Let 11s be ready t.o p111. into deeds and action the words of the National Anthem of 0111- Dom-

: "O Carma we stand on guard for thee.”

MONASTERIES DESTROYED

"St. Peleus Bole." German language weekly, Muenster, Sask- alchewati.

Reliable information has been re-

o; m, Pym“ Edward grand Dﬂify- ,oelved which confirms the abolition

men's Association, to the Hon. Min-

lof the Benedictine abbey;

lster of Agriculture, w. H. D'nnls. Sevkau (Austria) and Wclngarleo-

t.» the Deputy Minister Mr. w. 12.1 Shaw. to all members and staff oi.‘ cur Department of Agriculture; to the officials of the Federal Dpart- merit. of Agriculture. and plrtlculgg- iv to the managers. makers and other officials of the local dairy comnankas or courtesies shown me in my work throughout the

lcates by our Dairy Division only.

1940 CHEESE FACTORIES PRODUCTION

yﬁﬂl‘ .

Name of Factory

Total Pounch Milk Received Butter-Pat Pounds of Butter-Fat in Milk

1

Pounds of Cheese Made

Pounds of Milk m make 1 lb. Cheese Average Price

per pound

Cheese

Net Value Value 0f 1N lbs. Milk Number d Patrons

Net. Value per lb. Butter-Fat

T Average per cent

Grand River ‘ Gowan Brae l 239.101‘ 3.60 l

' xTyne Valley

Abram‘: Village 025,471 3.50l 21.889,’ 57.705: 10.805 13.90 '$ 8020.99} Champion Dairy 2.062.218. 3.50, 73.208’ 194.8191 10.51 12.50 21.35237 Dimdas | 724.8701 3.67‘ 26.000 63.582 10.57 1414 9.76.756 East River I 871.973’ 3.65‘ 24.584’ 62.365‘ 10.77 14.12 8.810.119, 661.077‘ 3.36‘ 22.240 57.529 11.49 l3 05 ‘ 7.50814‘

3.727‘ 21.750 11.331320 2.88721

Pure Milk C0. I 431.734 3.50 15.110 40.456 1067 14.00 l 5.66334

Kinkora 1 621.021 3.45 21.611 51.5111 10.111» 13.63 : 1.91151 10110011350 24.000 6481a 101m! 14.00 1 11.08am Tignish si1.9s1;:1.4o,1 21.957; 511.791, 10.11111 13.31 | 7.503.411]

5,551.01“ .119" 251101 109 201151.44 1.11s" 28.30 214 1.15212 1.011 29.141 109 6110121141101 21.001 94 4.15am} .12 2131i m 2,100.06 .110 25.00 as 4.53320 1.05 30.00 so 6.151113 ca; 211x101 a1 5.000.001 1.oo| 25.001 1s (111. only) 5.001.911 941212111 102

AVERAGE

TUPAIS 111111.440 1 2114,9441 1101,3911 not 10.111

l l

13.58%

x Marked thus no report. received. Production figures taken from Dominion Statistics.

s1a4.44a.z1's121,a1zm .90 1m l l luau

1940 CREAMERY BUTTER PRODUCTION. are.

Name of Creamery

i ~23 2

Central Creamerles Limited Crapaud Creamery .. . . Champion Kenslngton Dairy . Dunk River Creamery Dunstaffnage Creamery Federal Dairying Company . x0. 6.: G. Pure Milk Cnmpan Gilt. Edge Creamery _ Harclbrook Creamery

xldeal Dairy

New Glasgow

New Perth .. ..

North Willslilre .. Olympia Creamery . .

Pure Milk Company Limited Stanley Bridge Creamery

TTyon Creamery

717611.115

cheese work room or up. Pure Milk

West Prince Dairy to Storage

x Only surplus cream of own Pasteurlzing

1.11111 tacaeaal seam . 3111" 1120.000; 15am , 54 1.1.200: 3.0401 1 23:1; 51125111512141 . 75, 51.5110; 14.110111 11 15309; 22.11125 l

l

.

1

1011211111 41.1112! 2111, 214,000“ 63.717‘ I l . 43o 5111,7111, 142w 2e": 1111111111 42.41151 211a" 1111112119 114.3411: 1111 1111111111 30.2451 21o 312.110" 103.5051 s". 11.0w 10.111111 11a 1115.610‘ 5145111 1:11 113.1211; 48.685] 22a 41.11211 10.11"" a 452 3111.150; 101.1421

A 5.25:1 ’“e.‘é1o.sss;'i.?1i4*.o5§f

Iae4.s61;:—4113,a1a.s2;; 4644:1101 Plants used in making butter

4:19.500} 100311111113 92.011041 195.4001 . 4211mm 3.1110," . " 1.015.110 1111,2991 . 40412.11 11.1160, . . 3.1111110 21,001 . 5,549.1: 1.231 511ml 11.91410 10.91:" ao.:1o1.a2 111,634.00 2.1m] 11911110 43,010.00 31,105.12 iaxioaao 101141.25 usiain 202140.40 9.284.541 1.50900 32.92442‘ 21.205211; 411116.00 432110.00

11.331110 15.421311 141193.40 12,350.11; aaesszo 29.13552 azmmos 21.34111

Neres‘ elm and Grussau, Germanv. The same source stat/es that the suppression of the Benedictine a

Feeds Feeds

Sugar Beet Meal

One car load in stock. An excellent substitute for Turnips. And now that turnips are a fair- ly good price why not market them and feed Beet Meal. Special prices in half ton and ton lots to farmers.

To make room for car loads of Seed, now ar- riving we are clearing out our Feeds of all kinds: BRAN, SHORTS, MIDDLINGS, CRACK- ED CORN, FEED CORN M E A L, OILCAKE MEAL, SCHUMACKER FEED, PIG FEED, FISH MEAL. POUL- TRY SUPPLIES of all kinds, BUCKWl-IEAT FLOUR. W I-I 0 L E WHEAT FLOUR, OAT- MEAL, TABLE CORN- MEAL, etc. IMPERIAL FOX BISCUITS, eic., etc, all for gale at our SEED & FEED STORE Queen Street

Barter & 0o. , 11mm

lbey at ‘Preves and Neuburg in Ger- many and at St. Benedlwkstberg in Holland is imminent. All these ab- beys belong to the Beuron con- gregalion.

JEWS UNDER SOVIBTS

"Canader Yiddische Vochenblat" (Canadian Jewish weekly) Toronto:

"According to the new treaty of January l0, concluded between the Soviet U11lon and Germany. many more thousands of Jews 1111111 find refuge in the Soviet Union. The treaty covers Baltic countries. now a part of the Soviet Union. Former re idents of those countries, now living in Nazi controlled territory, will have an opportunity to return lo their homeland.

“Narodnia Gazeta" (People's Gazette), Ukrainian weekly, Winni- peg, Manitoba.

Farmers and workers cannot re- main passive in the struggle. Work- lnlz people are most vitally inter- ested. because within the British democratic system they have a chance to achieve a better life and greater prosperity. to struggle by legal means for their rlghls and to work toward creation of a new so- eiefy of toilers, without. exploita- ilon and force . . . . Workers and farmers of Canada must stand. 1o- gctlicr “"1111 the British working class/es. firmly and uiiswcrvingly on the defen ive position of our conn- try. And this must be manifested by deeds a11d not by words.

"Glas Kanada" tvolce of Canada) Great iveekly. Toronto:

It is the duty of Jugo-Slav sci,- llers lo help Canada to win this war and we are deeply convinced

at -l.hat every Jugo-Slav will now, ac-

cording to his ability. regularly put a ide part. 0f his eamlngs and his savings to buy War Savings Certi- flcates.

“l-lrvalski Cilas" icroatlon Voice). Wlnhlvvz. Manitoba.

We. Canadian Creations. Serbs and Slovencs must prove to our new homeland in tli; current cani- palrzn that we fully appreciate it. hospitality and the freedom 1v'."i.~l1 we‘ have found here . . The sal- va.ion of the whole world depends on a victory of Great Britain and of democracy in general.

Hunter River And Vicinity

-An enjoyable pre-Llentcn dance was held at the hcnie 0f Mi" and Mrs. Wilfred McAleer. St. Patriclcs.

Sgt. Paul Fleming of the R. C. A. F. visited his father Dr. J. E Fleming, Stanley Bridge on his fur- lough recently.

John T. Doiron, New Orleans on the birth of a daughter (Vivian 1115f) on Wednesday. February 26,

The death took place at Pleasant Valley on Pleb. 2'7, 0f 'I‘homas Bertram at the age o1‘ D3. A ghort, funeral service was held at. the home of hio daughter Mrs. Thomas Wigmore on Saturday. Lntennent was in l-rimter River Cemetery,

Mr. Jamel McKenna, returned to his home in 5t. Patrick's from De- bert. N. S , where he was employed during the put. few months.

A pretty wedding took place at St. Ann's Church, Hope River, on Monday. Nb 24. when Rev. Earl Dalton united in marriage Miss Melina Gallant, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O. Gallant. S‘. Marys and Mr. Angus Pincau son of Mr. and Mrs. leopold Pineau also of St. Marya. The bride and groom left immediately after ihc ceremony for a short honeymoon in St John and Moncton. On their return they were tendered a re- ception al. the grooms home in St. Marys, where they will in future reside. Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Fleming were the attendants at the marriage cqrelnony.

Mr. Lleo Ga-IldruTI-eturned from Debert, N. S . during the pant week. —M.

GINGERBREAD HWDDING

2 cups scolded milk

2 egg yolks

l-4 cup sugar

Dash of salt.

1 cup gingerbread or spice cake‘

crumbs‘

2 egg whites

4 tablespoons sugar

1-4 teaspoon vanilla

Metird: scald the mil-k. Beat the egg yolks with the 1-4 cup of sugar, add the salt, then stir the milk gradually into this. Place the gingerbread or spice cake crumbs in a buttered baking dish and pour the custard mixture cvei- this. Place in a pan of hot water and bake until set in a moderately slow even 1325 deg. F.) about 45 minutes.

Cover with a meringue made by beating the egg whites unt-il stiff

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McLEOD 81 BEN FLEY

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then fold in the 4 tablespons sugar. and the vanilla. Return to the oven and brown lightiy.

Your Eyes?

ll‘ you are having symptoms nlatrnin — headaches, gore eyes or dizziness - consult I specialist.

A 111011115111. co. u. F. 11111211111111

Chartered Account-auto Eastern Trust Building Charlottetown

public walk free from ice at all reasonable limes. tile congratula“o'n“““w ML and Mrsfcwise to cover the same with sand, ashesor other ma

A: your sci-vice with years of expel‘ encc and a thoroug retracting service. 5-5» Ill-ll

llnll In and discuss r01" BARRISTER, SOLICITOR ETC difficulties. i Canadian Bank of Commerce Iii

4 N. 1i. F. llutcheson. "'°"“T°'°“

1 ALEX W. MATHESON

G- "llli-‘HEWN " nanmsran, soueiroa. at F. uuruuasou l Money to Loan 001M110" oft-u; 90 Great Georll 5'-

NOTICE

The following is a copy of Section No. I of the fir-la regulating and compelling the Removal of Snow and Ic from off the Sidewalks»-

BE IT ENACTED by the City Council of the City 0 Charlottetown as follows:-

It shall be the duly of every tenant or occupier 011111. premises in the City, or in case there be no 161111111. "l" ° the owner of such premises to keep such portion of 111

public walk as shall be immediately in front of such l?

mises free from snow at all times except that 1t shall -_- sufficient in have the same free from snow four Iiwh after the ceasing of any snow storm, if such ceases 111 llh° daytime, or if in nightime then before ten o'clock in . 9

day time following; and further to keep such llorlllmh‘:

iial

M. ALBAN FARMER

F. G.

sufficient to give safe footing.

The attention of all property owners In the City“. drawn to the above section.

J. A. FULLERTON. City Clerk.

March 13, 1941.

-— SEED GRAIN —

If you have. seed grain for sale notify M11‘ Department, giving variety, quantitiiih 235:5’ the price, and whether it contains w or not. i t

To parties wishing to blly 599d’ what w" e y do you need, and what qllﬂhllly? ‘

We intend to use our Depaflnm" as an formation bureau to assist both Pl:i'°tl‘h"r5:l:§h':::,¢ dealers in the distribution of B"

the province. Signed W. II. DENNIS. Mink," of Agriculture. ’

4I___