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. drilime lrdvellin men seq G oul "l KING COLE

“On my travels through- eut the Msritimes, l have been served with various kinds of coffee, but nous to compare with the qual-

COLEJ!‘

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FFEE

Ind in “KING

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" Classified A

onsIuaI-iiou ................ Three InsertlGI e Four Insertion .. glgbtlusertlous “.-

For Sale

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dvertisements ‘

.....-. 10c per line of’ ii words ' 8e Der line of 5 words I le per lino of s words ' ‘lo per line oi’ 5 words

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Miscellaneous

you BALE-OLD PAPERS. 5 CENT! bundle. Guardian Office. 2-4-tf

[LECTRIC BLOWER, USED ONLY few weeks. Guardian. FB.-it340-tf

...___._._._

[OB BALI. TO LIT. BOA-ID AND mm signs on- baud st Guardian Office. if

JOHN ALFRED McDONALD, 9B0- vincial Land Surveyor. Herman- ville. 8124-3-4-11110.

STEEL WHEELS ANY SIZE T0 replace wood wheels on any farm gear. Order now for spring delivery. W. it. Dennis, Charlottetown.

8368-2-16-31

m?» FRESHEN soon. rain‘ Jersey. Joseph R. Dover, DunstaiI- page. 3393-2-17-31.

THREE USED TIIRESHEBS COM- plete, also used drum cheap, easy terms. W. R. Dennis, Charlotte-

town.

3380-2-17-31.

,_i,___a___-_--_-— loll. SALE-AT A BARGAIN, A 2 l-l P. generator. Suitable for light-

ESCAPED MALE EOX, _MARKED

ing rink. Palmer Electric Ltd. X- Q- 7 F‘. Notify Roy Dusllflli. 33g1-3.13.gi_ Seaview. . _ 3382-2-17-41. mvr BROWN rarun yon Wan ule. i5 cents per roll. Guardian ted omce. 302i-tf *'_"'_‘__""_"""""'“""

_m_~

ion SALE Lance Ramiro: stove. 116 Euston Street, 3392-2-17-31.

inrssrb mum arm oonrrsu- 5 cents per pound. Apply Kimball Stewart, Souris East. 9-01.

CARDBOARD SHEETS POD BALE, 1 cent each, suitable for lining hen houses, etc. Guardian Ofiice.

80214!

Male Help Wanted-rt

WANTED - GOOSE AND DUCK feathers (not mixed). Write me what you have. J, R. Marks, New London, P. E. I; 3379-2-17-31.

Female Help Wanted

WANTED - CAPABLE GIRL 0B woman to do homework and plain cooking in small family. Refer- ences required. Mrs. Gordon Mc- Lean. North Wiltshire. 3333-3-14-31.

WANTE D - AN EXPERIENCED maid for general housework. Ap- ply Mrs. Eerie MacDonald, 'i0 Up-

per Hillsbom st. 3375-2-10-31 m, n, ma,’ “m, mm", Gunny, BECOME EXPERT BARBER T to Arthur Daniel Campbell, formerly flllfillih our Special low cost course. 9 Let of Fortune Bridge, Prince Edward Write Moier Barber College, 57s T0 LET - z UNFUBNISIIED mud‘ , Bilffmflloll. Halifax. Oct. 14-tts-tf. rooms. Call at 7 Riley Lane. -——-——- —-—-i—-——— _.________ i 8390-2-17-21 " DEATHS NORTH RUSTICO arm VICINITY Lost alumnus-at Montague, Feb. m,

‘The North Rustico school is pro- Wsslns favorably under the skilfui

FOX LOST REGISTERED G. 11.3.11. Traced Sunday to

MALE.

management of Mr. Arthur W991”;

T“ W11“! folks of North Rustico "t? P11101402 their skate in their new rink which is 160 feet long by'00 feet ""’° "d 1s nlwly lighted by electric lights.

The many friends of Miss Lucy "miner are alas to hear that she ll up around after her illness.

. .___ U cilllsratulations are extended to ll- and Mrs. John Bulman on the arrival of n. baby girl,

m“ 79'!“ McKenzie has arrived

h°m° m" Spending a few days with

hafsisler, Mrs. Warren Houston, Uhlrlottetown.

I Miss Zita M. Doimn, R. N., hi! Ii‘- iv d home after being on profession- “ “my M John Bulrnanb. Ml. and Mrs. - Gilbert Biacquir alive returned home after spending "i"? Pleasant week in Charlotte-

‘ Miss Mabel woolner, nurse-in-

"lnlns in the Prince County Hospi-

N» is homo spending her vacation

m“ h" ilorents Mr. and Mrs. Chea- Woolner.

_~____

‘ , I lils c016; are often serious. "w" Melee! a cold.

‘j Tile the recognized lhndard remedy.

brevets “mo.

York Road. Reward for return to Coffin dz 00., Charlottetown. . 8387-2-17-11.

MR. JOHN MCINNIS

It _was with great regret that his many friends and those of his fam- ily heard oi‘ the death of Mr. John McIrmis at his. home, North Winsloe, on the evening of Wednesday, Feb. 4th. While it was known that he wee seriously ill strong hope. was held for his recovery and news of his passing came to many with ‘very sad surprise. Beloved-in his home, respected in all his ‘ Ines relationships, a S. S. Superintendent, Steward, and church loader for many years, a progressive citizen interested in everything per- taining to the community welfare, the death of Mr. Mclnnis has left a blank which it, will be very difficult to fill. A man of very quiet. but 669D‘ ly religious faith he maintained through all his illness and with in- creasing assurance to the end the sense of the nearneea of the Saviour whom he loved and so faithfully served. He is survived by his widow. f0!‘- merly Miss Carrie Laird of Caven- dish, one son, Gordon, on the home- stead, and one surviving daughter. Maud, Mrs. Holland. now residing ill Niagara Falls, New York. Very great and widespread amplthy II felt 11* the family in this last Erect aifiiotiflll coming so soon after the death 0! l second daughter. MPI- Hmmyww Spence, last summer. The funeral services on Monday. Feb. 9th, were largely attended W! were conducted by Rev. G. A. Grant. Winsloe. and Rev. Thee. A. Wliloll of Covehead, assisted by the 0h‘!!! 01 the North Wlnaloe Unit-M ("limb- Owing to the absence of Mrs. Pollard. on hsr way some. t-lw m!“ W‘ continued on the roiiowln: Wcdllfl- day afternom and interment made in an. cemetery It "will WW1” Among the floral tributes were flow- II received from the Family Oircll gudthelkofiiorth Wlnslceflihe funeral services were undea- tbe di- rection c! its. Neil n. ileum. N Charlottetown. and the rollowinl W" ed ss pallbearers: Messrs. Araett D- sbsw, a. w. minim. John ‘WW-

BRQIIO QUININE

Tablets

a. s. souu, menu-d cucmcre and Bruce Younker. ' ' (Patriot please copy)

Central Guardian

SPECIAL SKATE TONIGHT-Ali waits Program-id bands. 1410-3-17

FUNERAL WEDNESDAY-Irina fu- neral of the late Michael '1‘. Lambs. Springfield, will take place on wed- medsy (tomorrow) morning, leaving the house at 930 o'clock. The late Mr. Lambe died suddenly on Sunday night from hemmorlge of the brain. He became vv while doing the chores in his barn. He never regain- ed consciousness, and. passed away a few hours later.

TONIGHT FROM 7.30 ‘I0 9.00 RADIO STATION CHGS. I-Iolmanb, Summers?‘ , will broadcast condi- tions and information about Sim- mons Bedding Company's Big Radio Bedroom Beautiful Contest open to the Maritimee. Ten prizes ranging from $137.00 to $12.50. Get your en- try form from I-lo1man‘s Charlotte- town and Summe " , and don't for- get to tune in on Cl-IGS at 7.30 m- night. 3400-3-17

' UNEMPLOYED REGISTERING --At eight o'clock last evening over four hundred unemployed had regis- tered at. the Laborers Protective Un- ion. This would indicate that the eight hundred mark is likely to be reached before Saturday the 21st. The registration includes all unem- played in the city over eighteen years of age. The committee reports the situation temporarily relieved by the snowstorm, but they suggest that more men could be employed on the streets and other places, where the removal of snow and opening of gut- ters is needed. The L. P. U. Commit- tee is working in the interest of all unemployed in the city, whether or not they be union men. All unem- ployed sre therefore requested to call at Union Hall and register.

BIRTHS IETnHT-n iRBIn-TE-IE 13, 193i, to Dr. and Mrs. L. A. John- stone, a son.

HERON-At the City Hospital, Feb. 12, 193i, to Mr. and Mrs. Roland Heron, City, a son.

CUREAN-At the City Hospital, Feb. 10, 1931, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Curran, Vernon River, a daughter.

CAMPBELL-GARBITF-At Bratte- boro, Vermont, on Wednesday, Janu-

1930, Mrs. Mary Arthur in the 03rd year of her age.

ENMAN-At Btratltcons, P111, on Pub. 10, 193i, after a lingering ill- ness, Miss Mary J. lib-linen, 189d 71 years. (Boston papers please copy).

DAVIES-fluttered into rest on Mon- day, Rb. 16. 1981. it he!‘ late res- idence Dundas lkplinade, Emily 8- Davles, widow of the late Hon. Dan- iel Davies, in her 83nd year. Funeral notice later. Please omit flowers.

Ill MEMORIAM

In fond and loving memory of Mrs. A. ll, Msolilurdo, who departed flats life February 14, 1930.

Today brings back lad memories 0f a loved one gone to rest,

And those who think of her today, Are the one: who loved her beet.

A loving mother true and kind

No friend on earth like her we find For all of us she did her best,

But God gave her eternal rest. Inserted by Husband and Family.

“V--

ln lo who died I980.

You brave‘ guns and left us darling O

m . Gonesndwssrelcftteweep

sweetest thoughts shall sver IIIIgI Round the grsve where you an lald.

When the lonely evening closes And the weary day is done

Our broken besria are Ieflllug

If our darling could int some heme. inserted by Esther, Mot-bar and

Ilse. Carver.

-l.

memory of Jessie Clow. Bose Vslley. July I0,

8388-11.

one.‘

__n~__________.

iiirinitp Quint (burr!)

(Continued from page _ 1)

TUESDAY Discusses Combination soil-Mission Band regular nice The conclusio f th report dis- sooui Ilall. " ' u" l n o e

cusses a number of phases of the m‘ _ 80cm u.“ Qquestion as to whether there exists g_oo_(;,,,m,m ma" “wk” o; in the bread baking industry in Can- Tuxis Squares — 3 one - set oda. a combine within the meaning faflm; :06!" for trio Combines Investigation Act, 4mm Megan,“ m, " ‘that is a combination which bss op- 3391-11, -~ ~erated or is likely to operate to the —-——-—i—-—-— detriment o: against the interest of SPECIAL SKATE TDNIGBT-An the public, whether consumers, pro- waits program-la bands. 3410-2-11 lduws m. omen, ' i“ “It is often assumed," says the re- AUCTION ronrY-rivss tonight pm u, m, commenum “m”, m m ‘hfml? mdtmf" mi"- 34°3'2'1" business, combination is the very an-

. Itithesis of competition; that so long .GEORGETOWN AND -a.s competition exists, a combination VICINITY

lof manufacturers or dealers cannot

maintain excessive prices. Compet-

The death occurred n; Peurvule. ition, regarded as the life of trade, P. E. I, an “may, plelmmry 13, ofllS depended upon also as the Dublin's Mrs Perry, mother 0g Mrs Tempufchief measure of protection. Distinc- Gotell, of Georgetown, gftgf g Shm-ftion should be made, however, be- illness which sh; bqrg wm, mglenceltween two different types of com- and resignation to God's Holy will petition; the one, competition in In friendship she was true in her'price; the other, competition in‘ home she was an ideal, wife antfquality, service and sales promotion. mother, in a hcme oi Sickness ql-lThe one tends to keep prices down sorrow, she was one of Heaverfglto a minimum; the other where it is angels always trllng to comfort thosg not kept within control by price com- ‘ in sorrow all that loving kindness petition or some other means of reg | and kind nursing, could do was donenlation, has usually the 011008110 to alleviate her suffering and stayeflect of increasing costs and prices. the parting wings of death but al-l "Within the bread baking industry mighty God willed otherwise. Bile de- examples of both kinds of competit-

‘LM-Senior C. G. I. '1‘. regular meet-

fAnalyis Of Bread I Prices I_n Canada

sold for 7.7 cents: in December, 1030. the average was 6.0 cents in 00 loc- alities. And this in spite of the fact that flour prices did not reflect the decline in wheat prices to anything like the same extent ss bread prices did."

'I‘he report emphasizes that this does not/imply an expression of op- inion that flour and bread prices were in a proper relationship in 1929 or that there "is no ground for com- plaint about the present price level." On the other hand. the report points out that "while bread prices fol- lowed wheat prices in their decline during 1930, at the opening of i930 bread prices were decidedly out of line with wheat prices as compared with the relationship which existed in 1923." It is shown 1n the report that between January, 1925, and June, 1930, ‘while wheat and flour prices fluctuated freely, bread prices were maintained at s. high level which was generally unchanged. The interval between these_ dates,’ ‘it is stated, "constitutes a period in which occurred the most striking develop- ment of the bread industry in recent years, namely the acquisition of a large measure of control in the bread baking industry by a few flour mill- ing companies."

Other Factors

parted this life to await the recur-lion are clearly seen; competition inl rection. During her illness she was quality, service and salesmanship frequently visited by her pastor and more plainly in recent years, com- received the last rites of the Romanfpetition in price very markedly in-

ness she was never known to murmur or complain. She leaves to mourn the loss of a. kind and loving mother four daughters and five sons. I-ler

from the other.

“What the present inquiry has dis _closed is that higher prices have been i due not so much to combination as

funeral was largely attended‘. Slncereho this costly form of competition sympathy is extended to the family in quality, service and salesmanship. in their recent bereavement. May her "non, 15 no golnsoying mo; 1:111; soul rest in Peace- consilmer himself should accept a lccrtain share of the responsibility ior ‘rhe weekly whist was held in 5t. present day high prices, of bread as Jame’! 118-11. GBOFBQWWB- 011 W951"? of many other commodities. l-le is d”. Feb- 11th with a large attend-fouling more and he is paying more ance. The lfldlt8 911W W” ‘"11 bi’ ‘for it. The acceptance of, or the de- Ws George While 1nd m9 855919‘ mand for, extra service, extra qual- mell’! by M1‘ FIB-Bk Gi-lieu- A dMnlY ity and wider variety, particularly in lunch was served. lperiods of prosperity sometimeswith- '—- lcut apparent realization that they Th6 mm!’ ‘fluid-EM M!’ Herbeflfmust eventually be paid for, plays Genge, Georgetown. 81'8- Pleued l" an important part in the mainten- hear that he h“ had B ‘uilcesslul once of prices at high levels. operation for appendicitis in the; ~ Prince Edward Island Hospital. Char- j lottetown.

Nature of Survey

“As to combination, the present investigation, being in the nature of a preliminary inquiry, has not been intensive enough to include evamin-

The Georgetown wornons Institute‘ held g whist. party and dance in the- wwn hall on Friday, Fob. 13 and was‘

largely attended the ladies 9T1" W" won by Miss Marion MicGilvray and m, gentlemens prize was won by Mic Emest Fairchild. A dainty llllwh W”

ation of local price arrangements a- mong bakers in individual towns and cities throughout the country. Rath- er, it has been a Dominion wide

1t is pointed out further that in addition to the rise in the general price level of the country, “something other than flour" is responsible for

Catholic Church of which she was arecent months. The latter type seems §m°5t °l the lllcfeflse i" the 1714119 0f devoted member. All through her ill- ;to have come in part as s. reaction ‘bread between 1913 ""1 193°- Thl-‘l 15

zhown, according to the report, “by a statement of the spread between the wholesale cost of the flour used in lllllkinfl a pound of bread and the retail price of bread: In 1913 the spread was 2.3 cents; in 1930 it was 5.1 cents. In other words, even if the baker had got his flour for noth- ing in 1930 he would still have charg- cd 5.1 cents a pound for his bread; in 1913 he would have charged only 2.3 cents."

The report reviews the relation be- tween bread prices in the different provinces and states that Nova Sco- tia, New Brunswick, Alberta and British Columbia have practically al- ways been above the Dominion av- ernge while Prince Edward Island, Quebec. Ontario and Manitoba have as consistently been below the aver- age. In this connection a tabla is pub- lished showing the reductions 1n the prices of bread between January, 1929, and December 1930, in 69 cities scattered throughout the Dominion. In a discussion of tho content of the Canadian loaf the report publish- es a. typical formula. for bread obtain- de by an analysis of returns made by 158 bakeries. This analysis, as com-

___

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envelopes total S

Free,

The MacKinn

Western Guardian

.,¢_

-BRIDGE PARTY-Mrs. Charles MacDonald gave a charming bridge party at her home in Summersxie last Thursday evening. S.

-JUNIOII IIOCKEY-Sumruersldc juniors are keeping in practice and have been plsylngx some friendly games. Last week the boys of Trin- ity Church had a friendly till: with the boys 0f St. Mary's congregation. The Trinity aggregation proved themselves the better team and car- ried off the honours. S.

—SUCCESSFL PANTRY SALE- The Crystal Sisters pantry sale was a

FREE DEVELOPING

one unillfldllltlla 8 x 10 inches

IIAWKIYE 2A KODAK Browns ZLFJ'FTE.‘T..'.°JZ'.¥"'Y'L‘.‘ZL1.“,1’.'§ "we (“M3355 for the prints. When your photo m-‘flll.’ 30°

5.00, we give you

3 for

ROSS-DRUG-UNITED

BUCCESSOB. TO

on Drug Co.

THE STORE OF SERVICE AND LOWER. PRICES

Crack “Y" Quintet To Meet i- Mount Allison

Even in those days of highly or- ganized sport with paid coaches “ei al,“ it seems to be the fate of thl present day athletes to listen to tales of the “good old clays." Be this as it may, however, there is a group of young men in our city who have de- cided that the past is gone beyond recall, the future is not in their hands, but that instead they are liv- tng in the present. with this in mind they have organized a basket- ball squad, and‘ playing under the

great success on Saturday and a good sum w“ reamed m, the club The ‘colors of the local Y have run up Ems have not yet been able to up ‘an amazing list of victories. In nine ruse a game with any o! the mam mncounters they have scored 453 land lady teams. The Crystal Sisters, tpmms m their opponents 214 “d hwmver, are negotiating with a team ‘have yet to taste defeat in the local

served the lucky 1111311‘ w“ w“ by

survey, principally of costs and pric- Allsn MoCormaok.

es, with the view oi‘ ascertaining what influences have been affecting Mi‘ FY95 5mm’ mughum gland’ the spread between wheat and bread recently vsited Geolflflflwlb“

____

been the effects of the entry of four M0595- Albe" Fraser’ Howard and '01 the largest flour milling compan- reter Mew-m" "d “m” mm“ '1» into the bread baking industry.

Monti-sue. Wm “w” ‘ “m” w “Since 192s these four flour mili- Georgetown. lng companies have acquired controli over 0c bakeries operating from Nova‘, Min Ethel Mccbfmll» Fm“ 7"‘ ‘Scotia to British Columbia, which Sci‘. Mum" Mcculim “d wham- now produce over a third of the! fled Ml-limufld- Mmmmue‘ reoenuy bread sold in the Dominion and over visited GOOIEQWWH- ninety per cent of the bread sold in the localities in which they oper- Mill M"? 95nd h“ returned m late. In most instances these baker- GQOTIQWW» "u" "Bums "lends m Viss were going concerns. Many of, Souris. them had been engaged, even before ,they were acquired, in the highly ex- Th! m"!!! ‘flmd’ M M!“ Georg“ pnsive sales campaigns above referr- Hemphill are pleased to hear she is ed m, These campaigns have not con 01086111! "9"! h" "cmli illness’ been introduced, therefore, as a re- All hope 1°!‘ l ‘P9957 "mverl-A‘ ‘suit of the new control, but on the other hand it is not apparent that the new control has thus for been followed by reduced selling costs.

MT. BUCIIANNAN scuooi.

rouowing is the standing of the pliplll of Mt. Buchannan 8011001 f" the month of January- gnapg 1x--1 John MacKinnon 2 Christina “my,” 3 Marion Mac- Klnnon 4 Jean Buchanan. GRADE vn1_] HLZGI Mfltlii. GRADEVIV-l. Mary Buchanan. Kgthryn Manhood a Dorolrlly Mam" 4 Josie Docberty 5 Atwood MacR-fl! g John Buchanan. GRADE III-l M-Ilflllltt Buchanan GRADE I-l. Doris Buchllllll- Annie Murchison. RM?!“ Another thins that W?‘ f”: distributed very inefficient?

weather.

Comparison In Prices

Besides dealing with the question whether there is a combine lll the bread baking industry, the report compares, by means of tables and charts, Canadian bread prices of the present with those which were in ci- fect before the war and with those obtaining in the United Kingdom and the United States. "Bread prices" the report says, “did not come down proportionately in the early months of 1930. and that fact doubtless gave rise to most of the protests. But by December, i990, they came to bear the same relationshi to wheat pric- as in y, 1929, the same indeed as in the first six months of 1939.