Building. .. i-‘irm Foundations Three Years of Progress Among-the many lemons which, we, as a nation, have learned during the lest few years, is the absolute necessity of preserving and on. couraging individual enterprise. The independent merchant for example, owning and operating his own businm is a bul- wark of the community which he serves, he is a substantial citizen, who spends wherehe earns. The development of modern business, however, has been towards the elimination of wasteful methods in production and distribution and, the independent merchant must keep pace with these developments to survive, therefore we check our buying methods carefully in an effort to find where and how they may be improved. ‘ _ The first essential in good buying is to pur- chase on a basis that will enable us to resell at a competitive price and still show a fair margin of profit, the second to eliminate as far as possible the slow moving lines, the “shelf warmers”; the third to carry an adequate ock of those lines which are in good demand; the fourth to buy from our local farmers all their product's. It es high a price as it ls possible to pay either in cash or trade that we can sell to the city trade at a very low margin of profit; the fifth to choose a reliable local wholesale grocery firm whose ser- vice and prices can be depended upon. The “Cash and Carry Stores,” has since its inception three years ago, operated in the inter- est of our local buying public. Every operation in the handling and resale of merchandise is done in an efiicient and economical manner, waste has been eliminated. Proof of the sound- ness of this policy is shown in our sales figures which total many thousands of dollars annually. So popular has our cash system and low prices proven we have found it necessary to enlarge our store _.to what it is today-one of the largest mdjbest equipped food stores in the city; a BUSINESS BIIIDLT ON FIRM a FOUNDATIONS. clsll and GARRY srollrs 187 Great George Street W. R. DENNIS, Prop. Free Delivery g Phone 1115i i ' PROGRAM - I. Ieslhesoloeseas lq-Mnhn,“ i. Yeesllele. "Iheldlsnlmalrsfnsst" lnyyuglgpqqg l Dell. ‘Gillsoalli J-qu" lqngg 4- "flllele- (leleebl) Ir-Pccylnmalsn '- Wlllll" wave-momma '- VeeIlBIlHtbnevneewrlelclofiul-rnaooowoocuseo. e. unannounced-moonshine , flglltlsflanllsfl- s. vooelsole. ‘Tllsltardlebblsluns’. unannounce- l- Dvnee/llnleaemlnrnoealeonnaunzsamonsosceaaanam wsmi Iusephinallgntlmr "- We" Ille- ‘Ieflfle "In mule". lev. Bernard mule. lm. ll-lllefihrldhfllswdslwvxaniélnageuaiualoonasuru “IMP-Ne some Il-leedils. (leleetel) nuance-seesaw ltVecfllohTlelnlosesllessafloMoeePmrnnoglgun-ggq- “which. "Blaelelleof » flflylqqg ltlfghlaselchofioha. Begins stewenand up“; 17-“4”! (selected) mum Shaw, mo. lll-‘Veeelvvtt. onrienmmieioasauiuamncq oos ‘VFIIJ u.’ cunt-nods»: w JByIIght-Oidlimeess ll-Vwel we. (lelectd) ' l“ | Decrease In Wild Came CALL In Maritime: 1400 “D (A. P. By Guardian's special WIN) NEW tectlon of the Several Hundred To Be Employed As House Opens ti‘. P. By Gnrdisnh Special Wire) OTTAWA, Jan. lop-Whatever else I parliamentary session means, it bllllge in increase of employment to several hundred people, for be- hlnd all the complex Legislative ma- chincry there is an orientation that Rllende to the needs of the legisla- lure‘. Usually the staffs of the Senate- and Commons are increased about limes-fold during a parliamentary h9>$l0n. Pages, policemen, elevator altcndaflis, wai _ must be vllcaged for the term, and these jobs lull within the jurisdiction, of the illmkcrs o! the two Houses. Two important vacancies in the lmrliamchtlfy stsfls have yet to be illlPd. ‘These are the lergeant-at- Arms of the limb of The the destructdcm of eel bacteria-l disease, he said. n telegram from Ohio! Federal Iilfstory oer of tbegsritime the and no food place of the destroyed eel gnu. ' United Mine Workers Hold _ Co n ve n tion (A. '2 By Gssrlhws Special INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 2t. - rejuvenation ventoftheNRAs-s he presided of its 33rd The union, them‘! ps3“ of the Act. Be described the lnflllnolstwoyesrsslfi YORK, Jim. B. — Hayes Lloyd. supervisor of wild life pro- Oanedisn Department Wis) ‘his of the United Him Workers‘ Organization since the ad- desczibed to- day by President John L Lewis. as at the opening eflsion constitutional convendm. the flo- since the Nat-fps] Recoil! dual mors- ofihe Burns Anniversary Concert Prince Of Wales Cozlsltehge Thursday January r y l: l mflwfllltf-ltv-w-Preenmsisiearp. Admission 50c. Tickets nslealc as Joluutan c Johnston's Drug 56ers fllmltiltllawllfulflnfllfflfflln, Ctiilitr Unitill flhlul THURSDAY ‘LOO-Imus Squarm. mcuiu And Dalhousie In Radio Debate (O. P. By Guardian's special Wire) HAL-mall, N. B. Jan. %~Lrmm- uratlng the f-nt of a series 0d radio debates, teams from University of MoOlil of Montreal and De-lhousde of Halifax twigm argued by sir over a resoluttm for abolition of . Dr. H. 1". Mun- GEIITRAI. Bllllilillll ‘Ill ol l I s e I—I ‘ s'u|:serwel_lor llilinssaee maybe lssonsdaed 00h a word strictly puppy h ‘q, race, Mll8.W.J.MschflLLANwlllbe It 110mb 0n Thursday, Nth, from 4006. 4545 NOTICI r0 mvnrisrss. day previous to , om insertion will be delayed a o“, Engagement Mr. W. l. llmith. Pownsl, m. nounces the engagement, of m; daughter Florence May, to Ernst Gordon Bheldow of lflllview, The DGTNI nun; u» alflrmltive, M00111. "If, 01mg“ PM’ “Wig? loprmented by John A. ' - and IL O. Galloway, based the-r argisnent their contention so- Will Discuss Em- UITAWA. Jul. n-rns matter of Rnpire migration will be dim“. sed next Monday in the British House or Commons when a resolu- tion bearing on that matter will be Presented to the (number, Brigadier General M. L. Hornby of Lethlrridge here lest night. General Homby hes for many years been interested in the question of over. sees lenient. The British motion. which has the support of 801 members o! the House, reads: “That this House is of the opinion that the time has arrived when eo- tlvelteoeahoulcbotelientooon- elder schemes for the redistribution of the population of theplhnplre. and therefor urges the Government to consult with the Dominican and colonies with a view to the promo- Itlilo; '91 ofllnised Ilnlvire settle- Qaebec Gov't. Would Launch iliiéiéig: ..;;gg s§.g e i Thieves Bre ak , Into Late Viscoiinth Home f: thieves bloke info the madden escaped with s number of d- ‘ eslxgmdlan coins and pieces of?» Lottery. Own We ______ The theft was discovered shortly q _ “NI-ti before the funeral was held. Two ( gag-gig? 4m WEE, oases of hsirloomshad been taken "M "um ' mama“, roOm Ind broken open on the lawn, where many sr- ticles were found strewn about. The property stolen belonged w the ill-it Viscount Halifax when he was Seo- retcry of state for India. The funeral service wee held in Doinindm Parliammt in reepect tc the orgsnlaption of lotteries. Prem- ier L. A. Taschenoau told the legis- lative Assembly here today, the: "perhaps" the Quebec Government would organise s lottery of ifs own the Old-World Church Idilcent to 1m- ghgflgb]. “q gduupmq the hllbfil-‘h Halifax family B“ llld m1fu_Q_ 1f maxi‘ ‘pf. ‘iygn theattsndsaoewessolsrge that. the p“; mo]; y.‘ m; '11; o; m, House would be tabled he declared. The Premier hoped that as a result of the Dwninlon-Pm‘ -' 1 Confer- t-ho crimin- Ea Unknown Advisor _..._.___Z._._ .___._ WIS’! IOYALTY W. l. NOTII , Jan. id-(CPJ- The November meeting of the Wunen‘: Institute inc RQWM ' In essence sooeeerr "‘ he: "-4" "‘ is t‘ ' us L 7 . nevi ection of the he has behind him which deems Amman independ- ence essential from e standpoint of peace and economic welfare. Color Changes In Godfish (A H. McKenzie in progress report- v11! tsbmlldbetiedtotilew Will Face Critical Test Should Austria Ask Intervention. Bfllnd. in the interests of interns- tlonel peace, and p,“ powers to adopt s “hands off’ pol- 167 I'll-filing Austria. tank‘ Invoke Article Chancellor Engelbert Dollfuss oi AW": my invoke um» li of the mm Covenant which pro- vides thatsnythrcstofwarlgs matter of concern to the l-elluc and 1f any member corn. Plains”: council meeting shall be 0r. lcsglie ‘observer's believed, hc mllht point to another article pro- viding for "the friendly right" o; [M8110 members to direct the at- tention of the League to disturbing Olflllllll . Creates lttr The situation crated such a stir 9°41? that ft. was rumored the wllnefl may meet in a special ses- sion in Vienna. It was officially pointed out. however, that the g1- Ailstlian capital would require the approval or the 1111101“! of the council and ~ be regarded as s msnifcs sovereignty. Nut Propaganda . . . $5,511,“, mmgogm‘ pire Migration a... m... com .r. A. o. m... dssthpensltyhsdboensilveesasfuliy amtwoflmfldm i ebollflxcd menyyeersagoaspun- m“ mmlmm’ N“ m?“ (C. l’. By Guardian's spasm w“) Illldl been: by b- ‘ ts from Munich. The five-foot Austrian Chancel- lor, it wle recalled, was dlipose to amend to the league before the lad assembly but of the mater powers dissuaded him from such action. It was said that Italy is disposed to join Great Britain, France and the Little Entelnto in giving sp- provsl for the airing of the Audro- Oermen conflict before the council if Dollfuse decides to Dollfuss was said to er of Biological Board) Although to some extent differ- ent species of fish may be distingu- ished fmm each other by colour, ft ls also true that some of them can change their colour even to a very extent. It has long been known that certain fist riches such Is the flounder possess wonderful powers of changing coi- pet-tern to match their sur- roundings. Sculplns also are known pomem power and Dr. Hunt-man, Director of the Atlantic Biological Station, once placed a scuipln in wlner in a white basin. to look st it after s. short time thought it had escaped. However. when he Pllt his hand to tho basin, time was movement in the wetn- snd the fish sgsln was visible, having regained its dark srsnce a are sot to distinguish ourand this and ln turning E e § been stationed‘! Nor. much published on the ability i i s r whole ht Dfl Ice-inst Germany. Baron Pflygl, the Austrian dele- Ilie to the league, explained that Chancellor Dollfuss was ready to eooeel to the council if Geffnnfly does not give a clear-cut pledge to respect Austrian representatives appeal. be convinced all Europe bottoms near which the fish have h“ placed in the tank and within two lost the brown colourl- the dark and light mottled greffl colour d scribed s- bove for the fish kept in the well . J. Bio- 1000 and 100i) talk colour. O. 0 Danish d S of shades Very frequently there L... .\ the ba-ck, and some are fairly dark green with much darker wide bars. They may have from four w six of these be-rs. soul others are very dark, even to an almost black green with very light grey green mottled bars. Those bars are us- us-lly tapered from the back down the sides. shading off into lighter BIC n0 bars, just irregular blotches of dark colour on a lighter back ground or vice versa, The bars and bloiches are arranged irregularly also. The remarkable part llcs in the fact that when the cod in the two tank: are interchanged the new flbh in the tank lose their old c01- ouratlon and change to much the lame colours and. patterns as the fish had that were in the tank for- merly. Such changes occur from one day to the next and usually usl. ovcmlght is sufficient time. On one occasion one of the fish in a well lighted tank changed from an almost black green to a green so light that the blood vee- sels in the fins and just. under the skin could be seen. This chanlle 06' cupled only two minutes Willie the fish was being‘ steadily watched Such rapid change is not usual. but the fish in the light tanks do exhibit differences in the shading of the bars and in the patterns from day to dlny, vvhils those‘ in the tank in the shadow remain quite constantly light grccn or grvy green in color. The above changes have been noted in fish from ton to thirty inches long, However, if. W115 notic- ed that the smaller fish changed more frequently, rapidly and dras- tically than the larger onus At another time four young cod (about a foot long) were brought from the sea and placed in a tank with a lot of greenish to reddish brown rockwced in it Those fish were a dark, mottled green when days they tion and. became lighted tanks 0n still another occasion. Dependable. hQuelity , .1128 one medium sized cod was caught with II children love its flfl years, A TIN You should always have Fry's Cocos in the house. makes a pleasing, easily. pre- psred drink when friends drop in. It's healthful It bed time and meal. With Fry's you can make delightful] fudge—snd there's nothing like this famous Cocos for cakes and lcings. Fry's is so difleront in quality from ordinary cocoa that people have been saying for "NOTHING WILL DO BUT FRY'S"l l. S. Fry l Sons (Canada) Limited, Monwssl Thy fife Pnnctuin Chocolate (ll landfill one ouneo sqraIr——nMo Ides. OF COURSE, or rmrsvl It ohooolsty flavour at any curred, that ls, the light finger marks stood out in bold relied s- gninat a gradually acquired mottled dark green general colour for s couple of days. That ls, where the fish was grasped. the skin changed colour much more alowLv * It is suspected that the frequent and rapid changes in colour noted in the well lighted tanks during the summer do not occur so fre- quently or so rapidly in the cold weather, for as long as the water temperature remained above about 59 degrees F. the daily changes were noticed, but after the tem- perature dropped to that point or lower the oolouratfon of the var- ious flsh remained fairly constant. From the foregoing it is seen that colouratlon in the codl is subject to great variation depending ulm conditions and tnat it is s very doubtful means of separating dlf- ferent rsoes and schools of fish. OBWBLL INSTITUTE The monthly meeting of the Or- well Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Percy Maclicod. with an attendance of seven mem- bers and one visitor present. The meting opened by repeating the Creed in unison. Roll call was answered by "Jokes." The minutes of the last monthly meeting were road and approved. The following committees were appointed: School Committee, Mrs. Percy Maolood; Sick Committee, Mrs. Loo MacDon- ald, Miss Marcella MacDonald. Pro- grams for the next three months were written. The next monthly meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. James Hughes, roll call to bc answered by "Suggestions for School lunches.“ The megtlng then adJoumed. Lunch was then served by the hostess. assisted by Mrs. N. W. Marlxod. WATlll-VAII W. l. The regular monthly meeting of aistcd by Miss Mac Boylan. 11w”. msinder of the evening was pleas- antly spent in music and converse‘- tion. Next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. J. C. Wtsner, roll call to be answered by paying flue cents. Special Chocolates 39c lb. After School Lunch 10c lfot Chocolate with Pastry Strip Fried Oysters on Toast with; Tea or Coffee 40o ; Afternoon Teas Served. White's Restaurant Open 8 a.m. to 1 a.m. l; QueennS Brace Buildin Wash Booms a Professional Card's Stewart & Lowther N. W. LOWTBER, M. M. ’ lanai-l» |:~ Mil." rrnlis. rm 86 Great Grnrge Street RIONEY rn LOAN McLEOD & BENTLEY .I. A BENTLEY W. E. BENTLEY. K. C. BQriiItrr and Attorney-st-IAI MONEY TO LOAN Office: m nn-amooa Street: con Awau. olunuazc Communicate With - The Trask Well Q; VAUGHAN ll. GROOM- Local Representative Inn-Icy M. Bell's Law Office lanuaenids or Phone 297, i419 the Watervsle Women's Institute met at the home of Miss Annie Dyrne 0n, January 9th, with an st- J. l. MacDonald. L0. endmsutionevuymoatalorllieouen ""l""°°‘°“' o lhdtank lest this years‘. a box gwlelly and presume °' i" "F" “'4 m“ “"1" thdigallllrfedltiln aufzellllonds his piac- “"41"” °Y 11" mew" "id i" aaasisrrn. sotlcnoa. p. Drown. e moth: phture director, raga“ ggngeqlum, Iflfltwgjgn‘ them for some time longer, he ed m m‘, tank m the Shadow, The visitors. Meeting opened by ro- ‘m, ‘nuau ., he! "It"! elwlmdlns Iliee to two dlflfls the mont-h- Officers "l" 9"‘ ""1 h“ "m" "m" fairly general dark l w. colour Wm" W ""4 i" “all” M“ Charlottetown. r a meal nun unease-man or woman. appointed roi- coming year am W“? "7- ' began w fade out all over the no. "11 W" lowered by wins fiv- loner to Loan and couoilen ycuagceolaae deem’: knowvnaon , lnaianmelmoclclnnon; mwflm“; m“ f: h‘ except where rm hands and flng- cmi-lt-l gmnrllewn-‘g "1;ml:§'1°\f, the very bee! ewntlel- ‘il i! m“ awed ' MEG n WE . GD 5n VIS-Q- e the lest two yeers on cod held in "sh h; mam? 5x2: signed by the President. A new Q “mum “mi “m. “m “mum ml‘ ally grey green while the outline "W55" W" "lwmeflmu" 311ml" '95". “u! ill W. 1551753"! d“! 9g u“ 5...... mg flnggrg ggmd our ute. It was decided to continue sns- H F MaQPHEE B A. m““° 3W9“ “m” ‘i "- in bold dark out nc rm.- too faded ‘urine qlleet-lonmlrel et- flw dlffer- Quinn; goufirpdg Andrews, new mmnick. m4 1° out inside of two o... rm- stem em meetings. A letter oi wndol- p01“; ,,,_ Hill! Hill’ INII ‘Ins December nee of the “hmm "f! ‘i line phenomenon suggested re- "l" "I "N! i° W'- Mllmlll" alloy sensing. Charlottetown zones sssfwpem sushi: w“ “m, was." mgtimh uufinm M“ u" b? inhumane ma u» n; form;- ‘our. Mkegllng clrdhby: glramg _ _ Xwlholeburn m“ Qmgflphgg ' tank movownsmaeas -o onese on. ny unc QII-QV ‘I ‘infill j :1 Q11 i u". e “m "N" ‘_ b“. b “o” min,‘ m ‘u form and the reverse changes oc- was then served by the hostile, ss- BELL & MAfH|Es°N "l w“ '- cod ponds nesnet to u» lebnr- e zhmaenietthcensnolv-roersaeeohbcns" rlveneinneieguknnmimm,“ u, ‘: I..s.non ILLhhlthlesimJJ-l “mfg?” “Ffmxb wooden no 111080 "COW lermenunnenwm ‘T: “an”. "l"! sent Lltflg P|mp|gg Camden liiooLcri-orloemowarn ,... "“"° “m, ,“""-"°',,, ,3" ""'~'<*,==*~ MARK R. McGUIGAN. I4 . co some." lawn m" deli‘ cilia-dog fllflfibliflfil thmewit-hwbumtbeoominoon ' ' 7 e100. L- to use. h‘ . day slur d: “""'%'“n°‘}h'°i.§l§:m N "\f- \' N "I! ‘WM ‘_ T ‘:1 8:“ u‘; memos siooe. Charlottetswmhll Burdock Blood Bi ~ remed ' 0...... qq; madam out a“ ' m; A J- Host/ill. all. can i“ §m thsbiood.andwhen_ kdonstha IAIIIITILIOLICIIDQKU. gwesdim mwldenilllftvlthwtt-NIII Iewnraeesallelng . gm Charlottetown ails i as