ocronna 1:1. 1.3.. CHE GI WN GUARDIAN rrarsna sfrocrrrnes. . . .GLOVES LINGERIE sou) IN cnaanorrarowu BY _ MOORE McLE OD LTD if; ALBANY‘, N. Y., Oct. till-Movies, loclel engagements and late broad- ‘ casting programs during the .school week are the chief factors contribu- tiur to poor health and consequent poj grades. according to a survey oPAlbany schools. "Get the children quiet before ime: the time ior strenuous c vity is earlier in the day," Miss Laiira Lee Sherman, special teacher ~ inhcharge oi parent education, said. The Eastern Guardian ..°’l‘hle oolnmn la reserved for new: oi local lniereet but advertia- lng oi a newly nature may be in- strictly sorted at I centa a word payable In advance.» ..‘N0’i.‘lCE-—We wish to ndvise that market quotations covering the Canadian industrial and min- ing- and New York markets will be posted daily ior your convenience in H. J. llltlbonb drugstore by E. M. MacLean 6a Co., Ltd., Investment Securieties, oi Charlottetown. L-2208 Professional Gards McLEOD 0 BENTLEY . W. I. BENTLEY, K. C. J. A. BENTLEY. ll. C. Berrietera and Aitorneya-at-Law MONEY ‘l0 LOAN Office: 180 Richmond Street. t._.—~;-—-—~?———--—-i-— l‘.l.' llaollonaldJLil. DABIIITII. SOLICITOI. le- Illey Building ‘mrarlomtowa. l’. l. Island. loner no ‘Lean and Collections liven the very heat attention. l1B-2-d-inronth. a Panama & HASLAM H. l. PALMER, K. C. A. .I. IIASLAM, B. A., LL. B. ' BABRISTIBS. ETC. New Brace Building. Charlottetown, P. E. I. , ‘MONEY T0 LOAN - [hone P. 0. Boa-Ill. MacGui n & Trainer t. aigan. l. U. Q O Trainer. l. A. a. aolioltore. ' T0 [DAN Once: Ovc Provincial Richmond Street. Cluarleheeeqn. i fi v ‘ H. F. MacPHEE. B. A. NOTARY. no. 51.92:‘- IOLIOITOI sai-gis..~.gu.russr.r ‘ro6'iiiticrr_i~? B u nrn COST 0F MANUFACTURING BUTTER IN THE PRAIRIE PROVINCES Economy in the production oi a commodity is always important and it is much more so when, as in the case of butter in the Prairie Provinces, a large' proportion ls shipped to distant markets, states a recent issue oi the Economic Annalist. A knowledge oi the fac- tors aiiecting cost is therefore necessary in order that the most economical practises may be adopt- ed. It was iorthis reason that a study oi ereamery management and the cost of manufacturing butter in the Prairie Provinces was conducted jointly by the Depart- ments oi Agriculture in the three Prairie Provinces, the Rural Eco- nomics Divisions oi the Univer- sities in these provinces and the Dairy and Economic Branches oi the Dominion Department of Agri- culture. Recoads from 9i oi the 210 creameries operating in i933 were obtained by personal visits to the creameries. Only 7B oi the records were used for tabulation purposes and cover the fiscal year oi 19.73- In this study, the cost oi manu- jacturing a pound of butter in- cludes all items oi cost from the time the cream is received at the creamer-y until the bfitter is pack- ed into oil-pound boxes. Charges for gathering the cream. costs oi printing and shipping the butter are, thereioreexcluded. Commis- sions on cream cheques have also been emitted. The average cost or manufacture in plants in which the production was under 100.000 , -‘ of butter ior the year was 4.02 cents per.pound,,while in fac- tories having an output oi over scoooo pounds. the figure was are. a range oi 1M cents per pound. The range in cost from the lowest to the highest cost factory was from 2.62 to v6.56 cents a diiier- ence oi 8M cents per- pound. Thc cost oi manufacturing in the airplane averaged an centl, the average production being 850.5 soo pounds. Thirty plants lh ‘Ai- berte with an‘ average production oi 810,302 pounds had a cost of 3M cents per poundbutter. The a production in twenty- iive katchewan plants was 404.- iil pounds and the coat 8.41 cable. The coat. in Manitoba‘. was 8.28 cents in 22 plants producing an average oi. 830,75’! pounds of "but- oar. Overhead and administrative m. were much lower in alani- toba thm in the other two prov- ineea. ‘the greater volume oi pro- duction in Saskatchewan brought coats per unit in this province lower than those in Alberta. '. About oao-thirmof the cream, gag-to cnraliaa washin- CLEAR AS THE eves or YOUTH MIR-O-KLEER* HOSIERY. . .35i up MADE IN CANADA - been spending the past week visit- IT'S mares The Misses Dorothy Greenan and Mildred Crosby, students at P.W.C. spent Thanksgiving “Fleas- antly at their respective ho es in South Melville and Bonshaw. Mrs. George T. Mediorth who has ing in the city leit yesterday morn- ing on return to Amherst. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Palfrey and ‘son Freddie spent the Thpnlrsgiv- ing holiday at the home oi Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Birt, Mount Stewart. _____________ MORE THAN TRUTH MAY BE FOUND AT BOTTOM OF WELL SANFORD, N. 0.. Oct. 30-A lusty rquawling baby finds himself some- ‘thing of a celebrity. Franklin Woodrow Jordan was born under water-in a well. He owes his life, according to Dr. J. F’. Foster, oi Sanford. to the fact that he didn't begin breathing un- til some 20 minutes later when he was rescued. Coleclonian Club Hold“ Annual ' Meeting The annual meeting oi the Cal; edonian Oluh was held in the Board City Building, on Monday evening, Oct. 28th. The President, Oiaérrsman W. R. Show occupied the ch . There was a good attendance oi members , ‘, and a considerable amount of business was brought he- iore the meeting. The minutes oi the last quarterly meeting were read and adopted, and after the passing oi several bills, the usual routine oi business was carried out. Err-Chief J. G. McFadycn referred brieily to the great loes the Club had sustained by the passing oi our esteemed Clansman, Ex-Chiei James Paton, and as we meet here this evening to transact the usual business oi the Club, we are made painfully conscious that a most valuable and highly esteemed brother Olansman is not present with us at this meeting. We cer- iainly miss from 11s not only the kindly presence but the help and wise counsel oi Clansman Paton. . Many expressions oi deep regret were heard from different members and a committee was appointed to tender to the relatives oi our lute Clansrnan, the sincere sympathy of the members of our Club. The iollowing officers were duly elected ior the ensuing year: Chief-J‘. A. A. Mutch (re-elec- ted). “gcsident-W- R. Shaw (re-elec- ist Vice-presidentAohn B. Man- derson (re-elected). 2nd Vice-president-J. W. Shaw. Financial Secretary—A. B, Brown, (re-elected). T‘rea.surer—John Anderson (re- elected). Reoording Secretary-T. M. Mc- Millan (re-elected). Corresponding Secretary — T. F. White (re-elected). Club Pipers-John B. Manderson, John Reid- _ Directors - Clansmen J. J. Mc- Gillivray, P. J. McDonald, J. R. Bur- nett, S. A. McLeod, D. J. McDonald, D. B. McDonald, W. H. Scott, Ron- ald McDonald, Alexander McDonald. The annual festival oi St. An- drew's Day will be celebrated by u. dinner at the Canadian National Hotel on Monday, Dec. 2nd. and the following committee was choserf to make arrangements for this event: Clansmen W. R. Shaw, J. G. Mc- Fadyen, T. F. White, D. F. Bethune, J. M. McFadyen, W, H. Scott, A. B. Brown, J. W. Shaw and T. M. Mc- Millan. A special meeting will be held to make the necessary arrangements for the annual Bums Anniversary celebration. The Central Guardian Thie column la recurred for news oi local lntereat but advertiaing oi a newly nature may be inaerted at 6 eenta a word atrleily payable in advance. caaswnu. for Xmas Photos. L-2l63-l0-28-6l. CONFEDERATION LIFE INSUR- ANCE- L-6708-7-l2-3l2. HAVE THE CHILDREN try the Lucky DlP in the Spider's Parlor at St James Church Halloween ‘re-a Thursday. Chicken Salad Supper. ENJOYED HOLIDAY—Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Bigelow oi Norwood, Rhode Island, accompanied by their son Dr. Euoe M. Bigelow, Director of Admissions oi Brown University, Providence, Rhode Island, left yes- terday morning by motor ior their home after a most enjoyable week 599M Visiting Mrs. Bigelows sister, Miss, Christena Macmillan and brother, Mr. James A. Macmillan of Charlottetown. This is Mr. Big- elow‘s first vsit to Prince Edward Island. FOG HOLDS PLANE-Dense fog camped on the Northumberland Straits last night and for the first time since May 26, the Canadian Airways plane with Pilot Jones at the controls was unable to moire the crossing. l-Ie was forced back to Moncton. N.B., after finding nir conditions at Cape Torrnentine im- posslble- Fog settled last night in Charlottetown alter the thuvl day oi warm indian summer weather. The story of the baby's birth was related by his mother, Mrs. Alton L. Jordan, in the hozpital m which she was moved last Tuesday after her husband liitcd her from the deep well. Qhe went there to get a bucket oi water, became faint and iell in. The mother, a ilaxen-haired young woman oi 26, said she swam around ior a while. clutched to a knot for 45 minutes and then lost ciousncss. She did not know shc had a son until she awoke in the hospital hours later. Dr. Foster said the mother and infant were little worse for the ex- perience. . The child, born a month pre- maturely, was normal in every re- spect, Dr. lbster said, except f0!‘ l iew slight bruises on his head. _'i‘he baby welsh! eight wands and nine ounces. ported by motor trucks. one- third by railway express and the remainder delivered by the pro- ducers. In very small factories producers delivered about 00 per cent of the total cream received by the factories, while in larger factories only 26 per cent was delivered and '15 w‘ wit W“ either trucked or expressed to the creamery. The cost oi trucking in moat cases was over two cents per pound butter-fat. and averaged 2.20 for ali- cream trucked. The coat oi expressing cream averag- ed 1.'l4 cents per pound huttar-iat.‘ Cottage charges on cream deliver- ed by express avenged .06 cents per pound butter-fat. The eoet oi trucking. railway express outage amounted to ao handled. The total charms div- ided by all manufacture oi butler amounted mg the British Broadcasting Corpor- ggg ma; ation thpt arrangements to broad- ,” mud autumn on m mum cast the wedding ceremony Novem- erearn used in th! Lady Alice Montagu- _oi die file's Ho‘ Pedestrians defied their coats, golf- ers made for the links and sports- men leit in droves to prey on drugs and partridges. MEETING or rm: PROVIN- CIAL GOVERNMENT-At a meet- ing oi the Provincial Government held Tuesday night the following appointments were made: Old Age Pension Commission-Joseph S. Perry, Summerside. David Macdon- ald, Glenflnnan, William W. fiox. Morell; Bursar at Falconwv- d— Bruce W. Butler. Murray River; Butcher at Falconwood—P. Fitzpat- rick; Manage;- of School Supply- Alvin T. Myers. Hazclbrook; Clerk oi the County Court, Dundas, Fred Matheson; Justice oi the Peace- James Herring, Murray Harbour. LUCKY OLD "l3" ‘We. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) - MONTREAL, Oct. 30. - Number "13" proved lucky today for Antnine Bouchard. 2i. oi L/ioncton. N.B., when he appeared before fudge En- right in summary court on charges oi shoplifting. Bouchards convic- tion todny proved to be his 13th, but he escaped with "time in isil." i He escaped with "time in jail" and an order to leave town when he informed the court that he could ‘find a job in Monoton- RDYAL WEDDING RADIO BROADCAST CANCELLED OTTAWA. Oct. 30~—The Canadi- an Radio Oommiaeion nr oed yesterday it had received word from her 0 of the Duke oi Gloucester and ins-Scott been cancelled dueto death COMES NOW THIS “BUMPER SPECIAL” OVER OAT *1195 Just in, sixty Men's and Young Men’s Coats of Melton, Frieze and Tweed Cloths. Meltons in Blue, Brown and Black in dressy Semi-Guards model back, » double breasted, peak lapel model front, 1/4 rayon faced satin lined. Also fawn and Brown Herring- boned Tweeds and plain Grey Friezes. Sizes 35 to 44. A model to suit every build . . . . . I And a record making TWU PANT SUIT $1495 Brown, Blue and Black striped, pure wool Englisli Worsted Suits with 2 pairs pants. Peppy styles for young men-favorite models for men in this range of extra value Suits. All nicely finished with Twilled Satin lining, Pants have 21%” bottoms. Smartness in style and fabric .. .. . .. .. I Come in and inspect these t'wo lines regardless as to whether you buy or not. It is no trouble but rather a pleasure to show our merchandise. “We appreciate your coming into our store.” S F“ T Men !- I-Ieref are 31 reasons to Shop A in the‘ MEN’S BASEMENT ENTRANCE JUST BEHIND THE MAIN STAIRWAY Men’s plan or fancy SHIRTS collar Men's Fleece lined - COMBINATIONS $1 attached . .-~-so-..... I “lanes plan or fancy Men's Fleece lined SHIRTS with $1. SHIRTS and smart silk tie DRAWERS Boy's Pullover - Men's Light Weight SWEATER - - -- ' c CQMBINATIUNS Boy’s Pullover Cotton and Rayon ...............$l.19 SWEATERS.. 69o All Wool Jersey Boy's Warm ribbed WINDBREAKER PULLOVER SWEATERS A Leather faced Pmikets l Boy's Warm Kersey All Wool Jumbo WIND- swaaraas BREAKER I All Sizes I Boy’s_Fleece lined A“ wool, Combinations Fine Knit all boy’s size .. SWEATER .. gay’? Heavy , evo Heavy, Jumbo Knit BREECHES _ Crew Neck , _ swaararr .. - giwégfierrlnsbone Men's Winter, BLOOMER ‘L Leather CAP B “F. ti" ,, with ear bands .. I pgyNhTs "s ‘mg All wool heavy worm sox ...'. 29¢ ...--.------¢.- Boy's “Zipper" 98o SWEAT SHIRTS 98$ Boy’s Crew neck r" M ' l"'n y c5301; sfox .. 15D Men’s All Wool Worsted SOX SWEAT Men's nEW_WHIPCORD SHIRTS PANTS, leather faced Boys Sturdy 1mm“ GOLF HOSE Men's Stripe . . $2.25 $3359.“. .. $1.50 $521‘. “éillrsfi-fi tliilirrlrirfii" 79o 69o fancy top Boy’s Ribbed GOLF HOSE, reinforced heels and toes . Boy’s plain or fancy collar attached SHIRTS ....... Bay's leather $3.35 WIND- Men’s Grey BREAKER . . DOMET SHIRT L n The a “Economy SHOP,” L die ’ Ang l Sllin gmrsen“ 69G L ill ' Silk Knit $11155 59o OIIIIOIIO Ladies’ Heavy Silk BLOOMERS Ladies’ Flannelette GOWNS c Ladies’ Woolen VESTS and BLOOMERS . . . . BRASSIERES All sizes Children’s Fleece Lined BLOOMERS 0 New supply Children's HOSE SpeciaI.......... Ladies’ Printed Percale HOUSE DRESSES ‘Ladies’ Superior Type, Broadcloth HOUSE DRESSES on the second floor bids Welcome to all you ladies, with 19 Sample bargains Ladies’ House Dresses Print and Broadcloth . . I59 Osmor HOUSE DRESSES n. s... $1.25 Hoover APRONS a Large sizes $1.95 APRONS 250 29o Assorted Plaid Chin Chuckers Ladies‘ CHAMOISETE GLOVES 59o Crofter _ Knitting Yarn 3 balls for . . . . .. Cotton 19o Pillow Cases Each .--.------u Turkish-TOWELS 31 x l8 inches. White with colored cross check, each J '"=="i"ar¢+;o i. ~,a -l= r ,- , _4§_ imnht _ .._.___~ -~n.;;