Opening Week-End Sale FRIDAY and siirunniv our

CHOICE MEATS AT REASONABLE PRICES

CORNED BEEF 10c 8: 12c per lb. ROAST BEEF 12c to 18c per lb. ROAST PORK 16c per lb SLICED BACON 27c per lb. DEVON PEAS No. 4 2 tlns-Zlc CLARKS SOUPS (assorted) .. 3 tins 25c SHORTENING . . CATSUP ...................... 16c per bottle - TELEPHONE 1801 '

llllEEN MEAT MARKET

NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT tWlLLlAM MacNEILL

Special Investigator Hear ByMassBuyingCommission

my, By Guardian's Special Who) Orowdo: said, was owned by tbs

‘qr-rawn, Nov. zs-a. r. crow-luruted Drug Company. which, in w, n special investigator for the tum was owned by Drug moor-mp. M... Euvlhs Qwimlellcn. was ated which owned a score or mom held this afternoon on the ef- nationally-blown drug subsidiaries. mt of that chain eta-l‘ practise on The total value ofthe stock oi this the prvdlwm- .,. . . .. vminintion was 8980.000900-

Prlor to M1‘. crc rs testlmranml In the retail grocery field, chain pgtcr white. wanna M mbllwi stores have been advertising staple goods week after week at. prices

lower than cost for indopendmts. Crowder presented a bulletin which said showed that Thrift Stores, Limited, sold eggs two cents e doz-

mmod s protest on the char- peter cf the evidence "b11111. 1mm ' his reading of m. orcwder-‘s report. the witness would _give. He did not think it webs fatiir that the 1on5 of Mr. row 0111110 mini. wen qualified he mqy be as in- ygtlgallll‘, should Qbe broadcast mourn. the council, to the iniurv‘ of an establislwd l> 111w in which .er" was criticised by Mr. Crowder. considerable more: 1M "w ‘Willie produced an advertisement yusted. showing boblswk selling “Ontario To chairman W- W~ Kemwdyl hand-picked white beans" for one observation that Mr. Whih indicate “n; 5 puma when may“ were be- in the course of m. Orowders evi- ing sold st so cents a bushel of 60 dence the points) t0 Whlth 05.1"- pounds. The effect of such adver- tion was taken, Ml‘- wm“ I‘; tising was to depress bean prices, marked that ho "llhfWhml-Wl? said Mr. Oiowder. He quoted W. R.

atoes and butter were regular loss- ieaders. be said. Theuseof besnsaea “losslead-

protested against practically all o! Reek, Superintendent of the Ridge- mg introductory WWW"- H° "It town Experimental Farm, as saying ma; 1n giving expression to m1‘- tain conclusions the witness WM taking upon himself the lilflld-ll functions of the commission. lJaruiary i983 had evoked protests

Ilhe Conunissicners were cnn- from the Chatharn Daily News and vassed and es e rewlt it w" de- the Border Cities star and remit- rldcd to present the will“ WWW ed in the organisation of a bean- iirst and the conclusions after- growers pool to establish and main- wards. ‘tain fair prices to the farmer. Mr.

m. Orowder we: a credo“ in uowder attributed to the farmers‘

phsnnacy and had a financial 111-‘ own activities the increase in been tercst in s chllh of drug stores prices from 82 1-2 cents to 81.75 in British Columbia. He retained 5 bump], m active part in the operation 0h Witih reference to Loblawb one the chain. He told, counsel that l1! cent s pound sale, Peter White had held office in. the Retail Mfr- purpose was to stimulate chants Association dining winch time he had fsmilisrised himlel!‘ with merchandising wwtlvfl-

Ilhrstruting the "domination 9°‘ sition" of chain stores in will! merchandisinflw Mr; Chowder pro- duoed exhibits ofradvertisifll in Tor-ohm by these ambitions for one day in Nov. 1038.

“The amount of. space dclninat- rd by the price-feature advertising of foodstuffs totals sizht iii-ace.’ raid Mr. Crowder, "s veritable newsnimer itself."

Similar copies of advertisements were produced for the drug-chins.

An interesting feature oi the chain store advertising is that th9 rlruggists now advertise on Wed-h huday and the grocers on Thurs’. day," said M1‘. r. "The U0- cery advertising so dominates thfl Thursday issue that the S insert their advertisement oh Wed- nesday u; receive btteution."

The dominetinl Maitien enjoyed by the chains w” G115 0f Ill 17m‘ portion to their importance as dis- tributors since they hid only 133 percent of the total sales volume oi Camila‘: retail bilsilifll.

Repeated efforts had been made

bushel to produce. The low market value of beans in

to stimulate consumers’

1dr.

duct-km in Canada had a

us, ,000u1dthope.yrol1oifth(

candy industry weeutaooosg 9

110th u 08-60 a indicated in the list brim; 010.70. by retailers, wholesalers and man- Anothsi- candy mauufactiler, W nflcturers, in their cm groups and museums-cl in combined grouse. to establish Toronto, red and maintain common resale pric- es The two most corncnherisive attempts were thi Ptqrriflbll‘! Articles ‘rrade Association in the tlnig t-ndc and the Canadian Fair m lmigue in the grocery trade.

failed due to the ruling cf the courts tinder the Coimbines In- vestigation Act.

The efforts of 15M 1?. A. T. were opposed by officials of Tlmblvn Chain, yet, Crowder. all the issued shares of the Tamblyn 00., were owned bv e. lligsiiiiarv of the Imperial Tobewo W». which "was at that time setu- lllv inking a very definite pe-t in l Drive maintenance policy within the tobacco trade."

"The Imnqr-ini Tobacco 00., ap- lmltd and, in fact, in-“st/Bd (m I llrlcc maintenance policy for the bhscco industry when they got "it lion's share," but their subsidiary stremrusly "filmed a similar policy where the "vantages wouid have b-eri she/red l! a ltlrgg numbgg- o: gimg!‘

tfrcwdcr gave a long list of drugs Ilhch he said were sold in Lis-

Itlta stores in Toronto for one er i?!» cents above cost price. "me

» A. T. A. would have "went/ed

Ram-tron B refused to bid nemJndtheir, “ orcasedincoriscquence.

A. the 1dr. exit," said Mr. Crowded‘

get better." The jourhed until 11 s. m, tomorrow.

Message Reveals Sea Tragedy

-____

(A). Ily Guardian's Special Wire)

ll e linking Golgi lmiy 0101a You

his Dr. ‘Wood's Norway Pine Al-

most isfitastl-y. lmbfcol it: ‘ Duran’ ma;

elm. ti" eieenih eliiai tsbeanzrd we'll. lily to take.

en below the market. Simar, pot--

that beans cost from $1 to $1.25 a.~

net rcllilt of the sale de- ruice to the

said the annual pro- vailue of

rcthere, for

the big volume of cut-rate busi- had de-

‘Mr. Omwder turned to the sit- uation in cafes. showing employees tobeworkingflihoursaweckfor $0 and meals A dishwasher who received this W888! W" Ml E118- lflh sx-oervice man, married, who had served in the war- from tile Writ! 01 1915 until demobilization l1“ m, m the eswbnshmmg a i

"He was not comp! ‘ his about

o! Islands, published

Western Star. pur-

trI-Z m

. The message HM 936, Westeiiffe Plate. we!

Central Guardian

This column ll reserved In III! If loci interest but IGYWHIIII I o sown nature may be inserted ea A earns u word strictly vlrnbln ll

oouriinsnsrroh Lin: insult- ANCI. h-sioa-i-iz-aizi.

‘cnsswsnr. for your Christina! Photographs. k275i l

DOBIN 11001) FLOUR is milled from washed wheat. Best grocers‘ recommend Robin

. ' 11-2740-11-20-2 wks.

NEW SERIAL-The Guardian's new serial smry "

Rock," starts in Saturday's Guard- ian. Watch for it!

l

l LICENSED DOGS-Up to yester- day no fewer than 492 dog licenses had been issued by the Collector, Officer James E. Bradley. This com- pares favourably with lost year.

i PEI-TS WILL BE RECEIVED by our representative at the Revere Ho- tel, Charlottetown, esch Friday for the next few weeks. Call in and let him look over your skins. ‘IT-IE DOMINION SILVER. FOX FURB, 1111411133. 1.41786

UNITED CHURCH 0F CANADA, wlNslbEi-Servioes on the above charge for , December 2, are as follows: Highfleld, 11 AM. Prince- town R0141, 8 P. M. South Winsloe, 7 P. M. Rev. Thos. Palethorrpe, Min- ister. L~-Z942-11-30-li.

l BEDEQUE BAPTIST CHURCH, ‘Sunday, December 2nd. Preacher, .Tbo Pastor. 10.45 A. M. Morning l Service. Subject, "The Parable of the -Ml1.l1.ii1‘d Seed." 11.46 A. M. Sunday School. A special oflering will be

taken up for Foreign Missions. 7.80 ‘P. M. Evening Service, subject “The f Foolishness of God." 11-2043-11-30-11.

BALTIC INSTITUTE-A new brunch of the Women's Institute was organized on Tuesday, Nov- ember filth. 1934, at Baltic-Fol- lowing sec the affirm-smile coming yearr-Piresideno- Mrs. Bcridesnizi Burns; Vice-President-MJ-s. Robert Couisns: Becretary-Treaeurer-Mim. Ellen Harrington, Remington R.- R. ii Directors-Miss Barbara Rami- sa", Mrs Frank Bernard, Miss Grace Riley. Auditors-Miss Jessie Murphy, Mrs. Johnson Bea-hard. ‘Ilhe Meetings are to be held on the second ‘Ifiiesdray of each monitih. The first meeting will be held at the home of Mm Grace Riley.

NEW INSTITUTE-A new bmhch of the Women's Institute was organized on Tuesday November 27th 1034, at New London. Follow- ing are the officers for the coming ycarz-Presidenb-Mro. George Ooles; Vioe-PresIidmwMn. Has-old Msyhew; Becrctemy- ‘Ikcssirrer - Mia Irene Wyimd. New tendon. Directors-moire. meteo- Dimming Mire. Chester Buntain, Mrs. Hamid DunhiDS . Auditors-Mrs B. L. MicEvvcn, Mira. Ira MmKay. The meetings arc to be held on the second ‘Tuesday of each month. The first meeting will be hold at the hcme of Mm. Chester Bimtein-

._._._r\

UNIQUE JAM FACTORY 1S WOMAN ALDERMIAITB PET A1111 UN LIFE

Winnipeg's only woman alder- man in a City Council of 18 mem- bers has some observations to make about civic housekeeping, says Lil-

A. s tt looked arte th xlu t- i»: of pilztinzilie ‘hi’ B" °" "WWW" mm" d"- llllll lMlI-pd-tc-Auitrflii mara-

wnrld In record time.

Jews Were‘ HoaxeJ By Own

Countryhman

(CW1! by Gunilla‘! Special WIN)

etres ewayoomtheirpointci e,

Phm-iwireeeiveerronr uei- “P""“°‘“‘"h*v°°1¢"*i

bonnie, Australia, shows how C- W

is

"N"! "Writ-lie half way across the

C.N.R. Revenues

Wm Inirildlwi’ EU]; so. Millions

New Labour , , ' ‘ ' 0.1’. B ‘Indian’

Legislation (MON'Iy'RgAL, .....'. u“: us’.

-—% ment of 86.501970 in net revenue

(C. P. I»; Guardian's Special Wire) for the first ten months cf the , Nov. iii-Ontario's year- es compared w;th the similar

now Liberal administration stood pledged tonight to bring down la- bor legislation at the forthcoming session cf the Ontario Legislature.

Rank and file of the party, in caucus here today, approved of the Proposals of Hon. A. W. Roebuck, Attorney General and Minister of Icbor. The project came before the cabinet two wecks ago. Approval was given and Premier Mfchell F. Hepburn announced the pro- gramme would be submitted to the caucus,

"There was no opposition to the legislation," Mr. Hepburn said to- hlkht es the caucus adjourned for dinner- He gave out a brlPf state- ment of what had taken place dur- ing the day.

Hon. Duncan Marshall, Minister 0f Alflculture, discussed farm Problems and loans. Mr. Roebuck exnlcined his clans for labm- levis- lation, Mr. Hepburn told or the province's finances and Hon. D. A. Croll, Minister or‘ welfare and Members of Parliament meet at Municipal Affairs, spoke on 1m. Westminster to disgust the nation ployment. and its problems

_ | Lloyd George saved his country Digestibility of Cheese

like Joan of Arc saved France, but they haven't burned him yet. Th Cheese is made easier of diges- tlorr by combining it ‘with other

e Romans left Great Britain quickly because they were afraid of the Gals. |

foods. when eaten WM, 5mm,’ m. A circle is a straight line drawn other starchy foods, such as pot-

atoes or macaroni, it forms one of

the most satisfactory food comhin.

Btiohs and one which will no‘. be 411M111‘ °1 dlflhstloh for most ‘People. If eaten at the end of a M"? B1851. as is common custom. it may tax the digestive organs, but if eaten as the main dish at s. meal which. is finished with a. llghtl dessert, 1t la not likely b0 ‘cause 5111' dlBestlve disturbance.

When used in cocking, care should be taken that the cheese is not heated to too high a temp- emture, as heat will toughen pro- tein foods and make them harder to digest. Cheese is very thoroughly digested. It is all, or nearly ull, used by the body to build new tis~ suee and to provide energy for the the body to do its work, and for older boys and girls, as well as adults, it. is one of the best muscle: builders. ‘

period cf last year is shown, in the monthly ststemenz of the Canadian Natlcrial Railways issued here tn- day.

The statement shows an increase of $1,140,918 in gmss operating revenues for October as compared with Oct. 1983 and anincrease of $14,887,407 in gross operating rev- enues for the first ten months of the present year as compared with the first ten months of 1968. r

Gross operating revenues last month were $15,803,292. 8-9 compared with $14,862,314 in the correspond- ing month of last year. Operating expenses were $12,793,863, as com-l pared with $12,119,728, an increas of $874,134. Net revenue last month amounted to $2,809,429, as compar-l ed with $2,542,586 in Oct. 193i, an increase of $268,844.

SCHOOLBOY HOWLERS

I

has a. dot in the middle to show it is s circle.

Ether is a medium found every- where except between radio pro- grams.

when n. man has a wife and has got another living he is said to have committed boycott.

An undergraduate is e. person not up to the mark,

Polygamy was practised by the Greeks, but monotony was the gen- eral custom with the Romans.

Shckbrokers will buy anything. Above their shops are three brass balls.

Inferiority comnlex is a smaller bulge on the inside.

A swastika is a thing you kill flies with.

A bachelor is a rich man. They are always bald.

Una llfrinrrl a for (‘his and Horn

lian Gibbons in The Trbune. When she first went to the Councl meet- ing last January, the mode of ad- dress was: "Lady and tlemen." The whole eighteen recognized the awkwardness of it, and at last a brave one ventured: "Do you mind if I just say ‘gentlcmei-H" Mrs. Mcwllliams was quick to reply, "I'd much rather you would. “So that was that. Upon another ‘ the alderman learned that she was ‘accepted’ as one of them, one of the men. A City Hall employee said to her, ‘Oh, no-

That satisfied ‘Alderman Margaret,‘ as she is so generally called.

"Mrs. Mcwllliams confesses to her friends that one of her pet aims

luinque jam factory. She would not make ordnary jams but new and

his practicum ‘but ho 110901! thlt "m! wouldllllllllllll cries. For the past two 00815111851011 14- years she has been melmg experi-

'ments, especially with honey. She has been s. member of council, Uni- versity of Mmitoba.

"She is on the Nbtional Council of Education executive. Mrs. Me Williams is a B.A. from the Univer- sity of Toronto and for five 10ers after graduation did newspaper work in Detroit.

“As a ‘city father.‘ M's. McWll- liuns has taken unemployment es her- chlef brsin-ciidgeiing subject. ‘rho ggrdensrfcr the summer was an idea put into practice she heartily mines with; self-help, work. ‘When I have an idea I want t’) expound

committee, they listen, says Mrs. oWillisms. "1 say what I think

“°"°"°'°*1‘°¢"'¢7““" ‘gm-a’ andwesreallve frankindiscus- mgefltm" bu‘ ll l‘ VII» "l! 1"‘ "1' "m" d”! hm“ °n ‘mhlrékion. But it's do: Gardens I know m. uel retail druggist bed to meet We don't think there is o o “n” “fwflmn than u.’ new,“ mkmecstaittioe as bea- for us" tywllvall" "w when mince new. but such

don", mmnumnlmngm.‘ T“? R-Hwmnnn‘ “n”, um‘ 3mm’ mm schemes arent only to devise. Luger‘? u." ' bee.” , _ 1;“ "°°- "'° "4 ‘°'°- i To Investigate

Coal Industry

Caravan’: special Wire) . , "u ‘. 25-41111: British Columbia govelment today ap- ipointod a royal commission to in- vestigate the coal lfld petroleum ‘products industry in the province. The inquirywill start snare im- der Mir. Justice It. A. llsedoneld of the Court cf Appeal. The commis- sion will investigate whotber the prices charged for coal and petro- leum products are unjust.

Ooai interests have contended that unfair competition by petro- leum products have tbe Gal milky

(OP. I! VNTO

body thinks of you as s womaniH

Week-End Sale

80TH sionss

Sliced

BACON lb. -27

package

Sunkist Seedless Doz.

Bulk Bakers lb.

C OCOANUT . 1 7

JELLO

FREE DEMONSTRATION-

MRS. BRETT will be at our Great George Street Store demonstrating BRETTS MARMALADE

We invite you to call.

A SCOUTS DUTY IS T0 BE USEFUL AND T0 HELP OTHERS

(JUDMORE BROS.

I0

Gt

GIARLOTTEFUWN GUARDLKN

as curved as possible. It generally this week,

|for Canadian quality and Cimadl-

HAll FARM

FAR ABUVE. AV E R A G E‘

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) . NEW YORK, Nov. bow-Running fer above last year's figures and ex- ceeding even the all-time aver-age forthe stable, 81 yearlings from Dr. M. Edwards Walnut Hall

of Domerail, Ky, set a fest;

pace financially today as the leading ' breeding establishments of the Unl- ! ted States continued to offer their untried trotters and pacer-s at the Old Glory auction sale.

Although none reached the high figure of $7,300 brought by the Mas- ter, or the $4.000 paid for Decision _, ‘ ‘v,l0ofthe royally bred colts end fillies from the Kentucky. fer-m were bid in for $1,000 or more. 1 The day's assignment sold for $27,- 210, an average of $876. and boosted the aggregate for the 63 ycsrlings auctioned off yesterday and today to $51,200 in contrast. Last year's group from Walnut Hall averaged only $400 while over the 20-yesr- i period that Dr. Edwards has been sending horses to the famous auc-‘ ticn, the average has been $750.

The highest bid of the day, $3,700. was made by Walter Cox, veteran trainer, to acquire Steadfast, a bay colt by hctecmr, for 1. 0. Blake of New York City. Sir Peter Britton, a promising trotter sired by Peter Volo out of the great race mare, ‘Ikonla Britten, went to E. Rifarrd Harrlmarrs Arden Homestead stable, of Goshen, for $3,200.

Bennett’s Return L/ill Speed Up Activities

(C.P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

OTTAWA, Nov. lib-With the re- turn of Premier R. B. Bennett to- morrow morning there will prob- ably be a speeding up o.‘ activities on Parliament Hill. For the past, week the Prime Minister ha". been in the West, and during his ub- scrroe developmmts have bee few.

Cabinet met for a short time today with Sir Gedge Perley pre- siding, but only routine motors were taken up. |

A number of matters await the attention of the Pririe Minister,‘ but just what he will deal with first remains to be seen. A rncet- ing between Mr. Bennett and PM» mier Mitmell Hepburn of Ontario to discuss relief matters was ten- tatively scheduled for the end of

Preparations for the opening of Parliament in January will, it is ex- pected, pwceed from now on.

Why Britain Approves 0f Canadian Poultry

‘flhe British Isles are going to have Canadian turkeys again for Christmas this year, and there are several good reasons why the Brit-| ish poultry trade is full of praise,

an methods. Canadian expsrters of ltllrkeys know that the British mB-r- ket demnnds the best and the Poultry Services of the Dominion Department of Agriculture assist in eve"y way possible in safeguarding

- the Dominion! reputation for cor-

rect grading and uniformity in the packing of dressed birds. All of the poultry exported from Canada is government inspected and c"rtifl- cafes are issued before the poul- try is shipped. For this work of inspection, it is necessary to en- gage a considerable number oi’ 1n- ncect/ors each fall, and it is realized that in the selection cud training c! these men who place the mark of

who Canadian Government on each box of poultry lies lurzely the secret of Canada's success.

The appointment of an inspector is no hop-hazard affair. The inspe- tors are chosen by exnmmntion- which consists not only cf a written test of the candidate's knowledge of the poultry industry, and of the

(Pegged poultry trade in particular. but, 5,150 of a practical demonstra-

rtiOn of the candidate's abllitv to

‘grade poultry in accordance wth the Canadian standards. Only those rnen who take s high stand- ing in the practical test are chos- en. To be able to accomplish that. in" must have considerblc know w‘ s of the nculfry Made n"d 0150 be -ll-round well equiypcd individ- ually.