1r'_-*vw-vi-_.-v - -__ v -- --

’~!“»"' - ' W

,..' _ - ‘-

~“:;. " mosaic nr- :"-” "'J!“°_‘,-'secretary-!.I3ac.'c:.°°n.

it* x ~_ gen” ,.1 ||qa¢e|»._c. n. nanm. aseeolau lame-D. n. our-rio.

Z1. 5.-.. ._ e

Viea-Pnd|»n0-lvl. Barnett.

A. laellnnan, D. l. 0.

;_;s-\.-~ . _ “mae” as sense l :uma f.!¢.'r.',°';n'ei'Iy' (focused u:1l aus

in Canal' and l7nltad ltatea.

par year (il advance) delivered-

-.F

be-. l0l’l‘0N--Old lonth Naval I.

NEW YORK-liotalinga Navel Depot, IM Whit 00th I0.

NEW ¢\LA§G0\V,kN. !Pl|..Fr. llaangllnl. cm

` lllll! DI-ll t lloo S00 an

. - \|on‘\‘uaoul-viv. a. J::a:{en_ " SOUBID-I. I. Aeera.

Ill GUARDIAN can ba obtained ham the following alellta in _Charlottetown-

Z-.`.`. nn", renpimo. s. i~ II. Taller, Grafton Street.

E. Ganllat. final. Oeolga Street.

" ' ltlnia Stationers.

Ibomaa White 18| lim Ava.

_, 3 Co., Queen Street.

s Whltlnnh Great George Siren.

‘ F Frank N. Kaya. l

-I.

\lea. lfcrhelaon. llnaan Street.

N. `.vv..\‘.. Elm Ava. Tomlins Grocery, Cor. Kent tl licchfcrd

L‘anada New. Cn.. Donut. Mrs. Jucubsuli, Dorchester ltrllls

Aadlarman, tsl Tremont SL

Daffy, ltlcbanond Street.

P Duffy Qu.-an Strut.

lllllahorn flirret.

TUESDAY, DEC

EMBER 31. 1929

The Closing Year

nmgnec-deep lies the winter snow. And the winter winds are wearily

sighing:

Toll ye the church-bells sad and slow, and tread eoitly and sneak low.

I“0r the old year lies a-dyinK-

. -Tennyson.

Tonight at twelve o‘clock the year

1929 posses into history. The record is

complete and unalterable; what has been written has been written. The

year does not differ materially from other years in-its succession of suc-

cesses and failures, Joys and sorrows. The experiences of the year, however.

ghould make us wiser and more toler- ant or others' shortcomings. and bet-

gm- prepared to grapple with the

problems which the new year will ln- evltably bring forth.

Throughout the Province our farm-

ers have been blessed with bountiful

crops. If prices were not all that oculd he hoped for. they were et

laast sufficient to provide some mar-

gin of legitimate profit. Business in the various urban centres has been

good, and on the whole we have had much to be thankful for. The un-

employment conditions prevailing elsewhere have not seriously affected

us. The building of the new Public ;,isfi_ry,` fthe new cutholio church. 'eng the c. N. a. hotel in éifidotwwwn has given emnleymerlt

a number of local men. Other building operations have been carried on successfully. The agricultural and other reviews of the year, published

_elsewhere in The Guardian, will be Bad with interest. They fumish material for a. comparison with other

years, and are valuable ss sign-posts

along the way that we have come. '

g Encquragbig Report

The report of the Royal Bank of

Canadafor the fiscal year to Novem- bei 30th, published elsewhere in The Guardian, indicates that for the first time ever reported by any Canadian

bank, total assets are in excess of one billion dollars, while eamings in making a. new high record of $7,145,-

}8_‘l~are the largest ever reported to jiiliroholders.

E ~~9ther outstanding features of the

v '_

er >¢,,~,._» f_s-

report bear testimony to the unusual im-ength or the banking industry in

Canada, This is most encouraging in

vi»w'o'r adverse conditions in the

gttckemuret, and should have a stah- eifect upon industrial and commercial activities generally. We

congratulate the management or the Iioyal Bank oi Canada upon its suc- year and wish it every success

' 'ui ,».

Qbfntint

i"¢

~.. »_ ~.

,.",‘T,'1"';szgnu1iu.g To More

' "The British press reports a new

_proposal to attract the attention of

thtifiliabitauis (if any) of the planet

flare. The proceedings

the hands of the National

slieisonthetopof

inthenernese

asa level--it is proposed

oem-

this time by means of a giant

of Psychlcal Research.

At this spot-some 11,000

Mars will respond with asimilar' blaae. Shall we, then (inquires The York-I

shire Post), have to drag up another ten-ton torch into the Alps and reply orice more? To establish rational communication by signals of this character would be rather costly and

laborious, and even if magnesium signals were to lead on to wireless 'elrrnuleit ie difficult to see how we could ever start to understand what the Martians were trying to say.

At present, however, there is little need to worry over this problem, for the idea of an inhabited Mars re- ceives little support from current astronomical- research.

Laws and Lawlessness

Addressing a religious meeting on

thc subject of American crime, Dis- trict Attorney Tuttle of New York said=-

(1) "That we have more of

crime in this country than in most other civilized countries has been proclaimed alike by President,

jurist and sociologist.

(2) "We present the paradox

of being the most law-ridden and at the same time, in some res- pects, the most lawless of nations.

(3) We need urgently to recall

that progress is not in the quan-

tity but in the quality of laws.

(4) "There is no place in our

country where there is centred any comprehension of our legal' order as a whole.

(5) “The United States owes it

to itself not to tolerate a system of criminal law and _penology which constitutes an effective

l I agency for the breeding of crim-

inals." Such utterances from competent

authorities ln diirerent sections or thc

Republic reinforce Mr. Hoovers |statement, "that the foremost prob-° lem before the American public to-

day, is the problem of their relation to the law, and of the 1aw‘s relation

to them."

l Publicity as Punishment

"It was the good old principle of the

stocks and the pillory that there are few deterrents so effective as a dose of

I public shame, says the London Times in commenting on the value of pub-

. licity as punishment. "The real,

punishment lay not so much in being at the mercy of what/ever urchiris chose to play the pest as in the quiet scom of neighbors who, though they neither threw things nor ca-me tick-

ling round, showed their opinion in I one hurried and disdalnful glance. Today there are few village greens.

but nearly ef/erybody reads something and the possibiliies of the newspaper as a pillory are beginning to be seired."

Editorial _Note

one explanation given for the pop- ularity oi detective stories in the United States, says ein observer across the border. is that it is only in fiction that the people of that country can read of a capital crime being detected and punished. _

The Scots' Year' Book for 1929-30

has just been issued, and contains lu eustornery amount of information useful to the soot wherever he may have made his home. An interesi»lhK

lnaahn economic and social condi-1

tions' andthe aims of communism ini regardtochildren areset forthinthe,' Toronto Globe of December 20, from which we quote:

The DNDOGHI is to separate in

infancy the child from the_parent. Immediately aft/er birth_the baby is to be taken to a State establishment and never after returned to the parental home. The object of this as a Soviet economist points out, is to remove false ideas about the

9hild‘s obligations to its parents. It is to be taught to regard the State as its parent. Home influences are regarded as hamiful. In this scheme there are'to be cities for the child- ren where they will live until the age of 17, at which age they will be inoculated with Soviet ideas. Those who have not studied “Red” Doctrines will be shocked by the callous suggestion, but those who know something of Soviet obiect- ives will only be amazed at evidence in this news that the Moscow authorities are so carelessly and boldly revealing their intentions. The child taken from the influences of home will first of all, never know anything about religion. That is the first step; the rest will be easy. There will grow up an army of young people who will be little more than healthy animals. 'They will know nothing of the ennobllng and restraining influences of Christian- ity, nothing of law and order as developed through the centuries, and will be "Reds" in the most hopeless and most discouraging sense of the term. -Every feeling of doeeney in the heart of humanity revolts against this proposal to bring up children like a lot of cattle. It cannot con- tinue. The Creator will not be mocked in this impudent way, and the remedy will be found, as always in the workings of Providence.

With the end of 1929 we all look

forward to spring. The sun is coming back from the far south and although the winter has only begun and we may yet expect much colder weather and repeated storms still the domin- ant thought must be that spring is coming. The thought is cheering and hope-inspiring.

At this writing rumor is busy with

the alleged appointment of a success orvto His Honor Lieutenant Governor Hearts. I-le has so abundantly ful- filled nll the official and social oblig- ations of his high office, ably and graciously assisted by Mrs. Hearts that their successors in Government House may find lt difficult to givc equal satisfaction to all, but one can not safely predict the result.

_ WIURI. leer , ef 4

Quant

HELPING T0 BURN UP FAT

You are still residing almost daily

about the wonderful ductless glands and of how mur°.,.h they mean to that body o! yours. _

As you know the ordinary glands ln the body manufacture e luloe and this _iuzlce is can-led by a duct or tube to illicit particular place where it is needed, as for instance the bile from the liver and the pancreatic juice from the pancreas which is carried by ducts to the small intestine.

In these duotlem gllands however,

after the juice is nianufaotured, as the gland has no duct, the juice is simply taken up by the blood as the blood passes through.

And expel-imcntis show that the

very smallest quantities of 'these juices have a great effect upon the cells of the body.

More research work has been ex-

pended. upon the thyroid gland in the neck than upon any of the other duct/less glands, although the juices of the adrenal glands situated on top of each lrldrrey, and of tilie little pituitary gland in tihe skull, are being used to fulfill important duties in the practice of medicine.

'Ilhe effect of the juice of the ith?-

roid has been likened to the forced draught of a furnace which makes the fire burn fiercely.

It was thought, at one time fil'iBK'. it

stimulated the cells to bu_m up only the starchy foods, but experiments nowshowthatitstimulatestheoells to burn up all kinds of foods, ments, starches, and fats.

It formerly was thmn‘ht also that

it stimuls.-ted other secretions to more activity, but it has been shown tihat it acts directly upon all kinds of foods, and also on some of the waste substances, and helps to burn them up. p

Now this is a. great help to the

normal individual in that it prevents store/ge oi' too much sugar or fat in the system. However when there is too :mruch of this .lulce lt P1'€V¢I\N storage of sufficient sugar in the liver arid prevents the storage of the be stored about the body. This amount of fat that 51101116 PNPGYU means than tha/t your family d°°t°" by having a preparation of thyroid extract available can help overweight folk whose surplus is due to’ an in- ,euihcient arnzrurit of thyroid 1111990 111 the blood, by stimulating the cells to -burn up more food stuffs and thus prevent storage oi‘ fat in the tissues.

Ae to the cabinet rout lor this prov-

ince, ruxnor with its busy tongue has little or nothing to say for the im- mediate future. 'I‘he fact remains that Prince Edward Island is so far denied even a minister without a 'portfolio to represent it at Ottawa and Liberals as well as Conservatives are strongly resenting the insult put upon the province. ' A

one like the new one that is promised serves both New Brunswick and Nova Scotia as well as Prince Edward Island. By it Nova Scotia ships us

goods 'and New Brunswick sends us lumber. But all The Government out- lay on the Ferry has been cirarged up` to Prince Edward Island and none of it tothe sister provinces.

The Ferry, though long delayed, was

provided for in the terms of “daily

The local Liberal press and party would have us believe _ that it is a special and most generous gift from the King Government to t.he Island alone, as absurd and most delusivc idea.

Hon. L B. Bennett'g second trip to

the Westem Provinces ,addressing public meetings as he goes makes it

election may be brought on at any time. There"is sometimes an advan tags gained by the Government of the day in taking the Opposition by sur-

lomatic relations with Soviet Russia

thepeaeeoftheworldintliensaror

"7”“"’°f;@°`”'°°"'x4°° $1lQ1¥‘ ~¥e-iauvinectio

~`: ‘

s`_ _ . V _ ». r 5 f

32,- ‘ ' <-.' ff' _ ' .- . 1" -il" ~,. i _ ' , ' ' 42 l . aifiiirn' 1. _. " " _kb r¢‘,,;‘,n,,, ,M142

,_l.._i-é_--

Low oil his fours the Lion ' Tread: with the surly Beer:

The Car Ferry ai Borden, the old But Men straight upward from' the

dust '

Walk with their hhids in air: i The free sweet winds of heaven, ‘

The sunlight from on high

her coal, her apples and manufactured Beat on their clear bright cheeks and

brows ~

As they go sirlding by;

The doors,. of all their houses .'

They arch so they may go,

Uplifted c'er the four-foot beasts, '

Unstooping. to and fro.

steam communication" between the provinces on both sides of the St?aits_ "1*'*"'”"'1"i'i-

THE LAND WE LOVE

By FRANK YEIGB

1.1.1-1_.1--i-1 CAPITAL INVESTMENTS , IN CANADA

ments in Canada?

tries. ll/144,047,000; trading cstab

prise. Mr.1ennett is awake; it would u”m“°“°° ”1°'”7'°°°: ““m°° “d he woii ir conservatives in all ihe,"““““°°- *‘53»”’»°°°= “"4 “W

provinces, were equally erm md mortgage, $334,350,000. Investments w"¢m,|_ by United states, 'l3,2se,'ias,o00; by

' l__ Great Britain, 02,209.iil'l,0®; by other

,-,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,, M, mln," M countries, ;z4s,v4o,ooo_ united sneer

ion tcm oi motellie mu- reetuno of the hook ir e im or soot- national dorenee, while at-itein end ‘“”°'°"‘°““ *“°°'°“°“ *°°°'°°°»°°° ll* an canon name in fmt tim moieties ia in peru of the the British Dominican resume din

ollloioffulreflootsirl. wkld-aflditllaloriglist. Thor!!

mn’ um. nmmmimuu u m *Pun* mn” or ,_ num” gives but a very doubtful outlook for buml;tebeok|'u°;:ecl°aei-:ewnuglilaernoxof

snowfialdl. who is styled "The Ply- ‘hs mm what nmn_ And ms don County Council, that body he

illlecnsucuoualy ill! Preniier"; articlescn “Highland qnei_¢leg.||f¢u|¢,wmu;¢gin¢q¢v- badtciofuse.inthe1ut ilmontlis,

eiemiioc or catherine: at nomo eneovei-au." 5|-een'en¢nowm4,,,A,..\,m.¢°,»u,'epoiieeuom for housing accommo-

mey not "sie welter scott: me Adina ess iicreev em ,mein s soviet mn-'woes for new thee 150.000. an- Ilovr they tbealan.” . 3"’ 'lm "‘ 'm °°”"““° 1" W"

gr-amofcciistructien._

confer-ieeicfifiiutrle will heviumu on mt-

` ‘ *_ W' ¥9""."F*'_9“P|_'.l_“°Y\ _ r _

.l’ I \f' _ ~‘ ,di if. “- ‘"5 ‘. '

"`=»~‘_7 ve 5': f ,.-M 2.... 1 -if i' ’~:.e-».-~- l1f».,` i-_-,rn `_A..-’:’§r"T'x~:MBh1'.i‘<.‘/"»..”~l»lt- \.¢"r~.`.\‘$“~-fit -.»':»'* -'~'»-lv-=

` ` -` ' _ ' .- ".2 .3 xr .15 e,-..~‘_ ;,_.." ._

ri~¢'~g»s1»'»»o-;-e_;..,-¢-+~c_+1f4»\oe\wr ’ ` " ' "'_ ‘ `*",'.{" ` ' ` ” 'F ’

,_,

-By Walter de la Mare.

Q. What are the capital invest-

A. Capital investments lu Canada

` apparent that he believes a general "°t“u¢d,“° lm -7B“.1.1938. $5.'l43.043.000

an increase of $242,000,000 over 1927 via:

_ Government securities, $i,3l3,102,000;

public utilities, 0l,977,405_,000; indus-

' fire. _

March 4: Annual meetings off

two years. +

A Brief Review

' Clanclnl over the activities of the past year in Prince .Edward Island many important functions. -visita- tlons. anniversary gatherings, etc., will be recalled. Some of these events were of outstanding importance. The following' news summary. gleaned from The Guardian files,~will be oi’ interest to our readers at home and abroad:

Jan. 2: First sad fatality at Mont-

rose. when Roy Mcftae was drowned

while skating on river.

Jan. 4: Threatened 100 per cent

increase in United States potato tar- iff causes considerable anxiety amongst local growers and shippers.

Jan. 7: Education Congress of Life

Underwriters for the Province opens in Charlottetown.

Jan. 10: Mr. H. F. Mc-Phee elected

president at annual meeting of the Charlottetown Board of Trade. Jan. ll:-Energetic' publicity cam- paign outllned at annual 'meeting of Prince Edward Island Publicity As- sociation. » .ie.u. iz: vioforb, Hotel destroyed by fire. Estimated lose over sls0,o00.

Jan. 14: Maritime Provinces Trade

and Tourist bureau established in Toronto under Trade Commissioner R. W. E. Burnaby.

Jan. 15: Death of Hon. A.

burton, D.C.L., K.C.. Judge

bats.

Jan. 15: Car‘Fel-ry steamer crip-

pled by losing bow propellor, neces- sitating emergency airplane mall service and causing anxiety with re- spect to winter transportation.

Jan. 25: Strong protest, against in-

vasion of New Zealand butter in lo- cal market made at executive meeting of Retail Merchants Association, Charlottetown. _ _

Jan. 29: Deaf in Los

following traffic accident, of Hon. J. H. Bell, ex-Premier of Prince Ed- ward Island.

Jan. 30: Small deficit of $570.49 re-

ported at annual 'meeting of City Council. .The Chief of Police sub- mitted the following comparative table of prosecutions for drunken- ness and violation of the Prohibition Act for the past three years: 1926, drunks, 127, Prohibition, 48; 1927, drunks, 162, Prohibition, 60; 1928, drunks, 390, Prohibition, 75.

Feb. 0: Announcement by Mr.

tice mzult, president P.E.I. licity, " lation, at commence of annual drive, that assurance had been received that a new hotel to re- place thc Victoria would be built within a reasonable time, either by the C.N.R_ or some outside parties.

Feb. 12: Death of Victor McLaren,

Cable Head, in grinning accident.

Feb. 14: Value of exports from

Prince Edward Island to the United States for calendar year 1928 totalled $2,025,001 as compared with $2,454,- 792 for 1927, according to report re- ceived from American Vice Consul. Feb. 15: Total marketed value

Prince Edward Island fisheries calendar year 1929 reported by spector Gallant to be $1,279,407.

Feb. 17: Memorial tablet to the late

Ensign Charles Squarebrlggs unveil- ed in Salvation Army Citadel by His Worship Mayor Yeo. ` _

Feb. 18: Announcement .from Ot-

tawa that $3,500,000 had been placed in estimates for construction of new car ferry_and terminals. Edward Teachers Federation waited upon the Provincial Government. urging increase in teachers' salar

ics. '

Feb. 19: The following appoint-

ments made at meeting of the Pro- vincial Government: Judge of Pro- b£e, Mr. Harold L_ Palmer, Clerk oi' the Crown and Prothonotary of the Supreme Court, Mr. Reginald H. Roberts; Clerk of the Legislative As- sembly, Mr. St. Clair Trainer; Pro- vinclal Health Officer, Dr., P. A. Creelman.

Feb. 26: Ottawa report suggesting

the names of Mr. R. H. Jenkins, M. P., and Dr. Cyrus Machdillsn for position of Minister of Fisheries caused much speculation ‘and dis- cusslon in political circles here

Feb_.20: Mr. W. J. Lidstorle elect-

ed Mayor of~ Summerside. nb. 21: Gerard r-rom and edioin-l ing store at 'Borden destroyed by

B. War- of Pro-

Angeles.

Jus- Pub- ment

of for In-

farmers' associations and instituted

' 'fl' ..I.7a;.'.'.re'.:.:;.;'

oE. 5%

Brown as pnvaident of

ance_Alliance at annual mee that body in Charlottetown.

March 11: Sf.. lllrra Church Sourll. completely dllhwod by fire. March 19: Sfcond session of the

41st General Assembly of the Legis. lature formally opened by 1-na Hon- _or Lieutenant Governor Hearts.

Avril 1: Deadlock between the

'reaclicra' Federation and Provincial Government over salaries question is broken by the Government acoeding to the suggestion, previously made by the Fbderetlon. to awoint an inde- pendent Comxnlsslon to investigate the whole educational question.

April 9: Decision reached at an-

nual meeting of Charlottetown Hotel Company to sell the Queen Hotel and wind up the affairs of the company.

April 0:'Death of Dr. E. J. Keir, Alberton. ` Avril 9: Memorial service for late

Marshal Foch, commander-in-chief of the Allied forces in the War, held at St. Dunstan's Cathedral was _at-_

. or

U en

tended by Governor Hearts May Yeo, Premier Saunders and lnembe of the Legislature, and a large con- course of citizens, _A

April 10: Announcement of a gift

of $20,000 by Sir Charles Dalton to erect a new school-house at Tignish.

April 10: 100th anniversary of the birth of the late General Booth, founder of the Salvation Army, com memoratcd at largely attended serv- ioe in the Citadel here. April 19: Announcement from Ot- tawa of pllliia to develop the oyster industry of the Province by estab- lishing demonstration farms at Mal- peque Bay and Grand River.

April 19: Provincial Legislature

prorogued. 38 bills were passed dur- ing the session. April 23: Well attended meeting in

Board of Trade rooms favors estab- lishment of aerial club for Charlotte- town.

Aprii 28: Independent Order of

Odd Fellows celebrate the 110th an- niversary of its natal day.

April 29: Construction work start-

ed on Harris Memorial Qallery and Public Library, Queen' Square.

May 2: Second drowning tragedy

of the year occurred when Henry White, Alberton, met his death off Kildare Cape while hauling herring nets. ' May 9: Organization meeting of thc

Prince Edward -Island Aviation Club held in City Hall.

May 3: John Denny. Prince of

cial Oratorlcal Contest, tliggby qual- flying for entry in Dominion-wide contest to decide Canadian cham- pion.

May 3: Announcement from Ot-'

tawa of initial amount of $200,000 included in railway estimates for new C.N.i?.. hotel for Charlottetown. .May 6: Lieut, Settle and Ensign Bushnell, of the United States Navy, landed in baloon near Savage Har- bor, and were later declared winners in the National Elimination Race.

(Continued on £\.lgc 0)

gf ,COLDS ‘! 1

Prompt and elective relief ls

obtained in' Celebs. Colds. Chills, Sore Throat, Whooping Cllllgb and Brorichial-Troubles, in infant and adult. by

' i

MACS SYRUI’ Ol' TAR AND COD LIVER. OIL COMPOUND

This preparation ia com.

Pellnded from pure drugs and has been thoroughly tried and tested. ,

Eradicate colds quickly before

they become deep-seated, time " \¢l“||lIl' the sufferer to serious bronchial and pulmonary condi tions. - -

I J

io cams ran norraa ar 'mn

2 MAGS

IIAR-ll GUM

uasasuaacal mo, riraudca sizes _

Very Beer duality

.i|<'l V _

ng, sig; is .'; ig; gtg?

- ttf

Wales College student, w Provln- _

` General Statement 30th November

1 ' A lil

1 LIABILITIES

@P|0|glvunihunp.....».~............................ »..""i"'.........»..'.i.:.°'.....i..."' "'rm"°"a:::::::;:::::::::::::;:::

W No. |00 (at 12% par annum). Plylhla Zndbaoenrbar, »...... .iii's‘.'aéii.l.'.;'i.'..'. ' us... '''' "f..'.'.f.‘»'.'.°.'::: 1 11:; ;;;; ;;

‘\l,0”,000_00

3.570.l5I.l0

sss.s14_lsi_ie

rs.s¢i.eg

I.\“.l1l.95 091133.20

eil

bearing lntanu, including intense accrued to ““',"'”"” s»i.sse.41o.s| 'I' tll . . . . . . ...........-~ ross... .-

Nooeeortheaan:|n°2ireuienon....._....I.......I..II"` "Z§‘s°2Z`;'3:'§} AifvaanaunderthaFinanceAn.......................::' 25`00tl'000‘00 BalanecsducxocrherBanksln(hnada...............__.: i'0c5's35'z5 Baln:§»:_ dumoiganka and Banking (loneapondnna el". ‘ ' ‘ ,uhh ehthu 2l,s22,1n_n n.uu.I.‘. M. .'.i.'.'.a.ia.'.'... '.i.'.' '.z.:;.;a.l;.'.'.°_':: 1 : : :: : : ::::::: "§ii:$t§:l2

» 1929

$35.000.000.00

40.lll.ni.te l1l.sss.ui.te

Le ll' l71.0lI.M1.3

nu' .I awk omlflnallli. . . . . ..... .4 ........- _--ear §3`“g_7n_J

' ll_,_l0_l.iz,m.oa

_ ASSETS ""'

°°"*°‘ 'ri2“...“.F.*’.....e.‘T‘.‘_'_".‘_‘?f_':::::::'::"°'.'°'~'~~~ *&l{k’,;}-Q '

wifi ehecenualcold name.. n.oas,esaIoo V

U tad States and other Foreign Currencies. . . . .e ... ...... |!.!.io,5l2.'I5 '

. , ---i .

NW. d 0, emu" _ $0l.1ie,9u.¢ e....,....‘.’... :'..... .....'.‘ _ "‘”"‘ ..... _____..::::::::::::::::::°: .i'”"’°’~’=

neleaeee duotyinher neniroin canada ..............

Baia:§:e“d'\_|ha‘gy|:anka and Banking Correspondent; el". f:t:§;§§I€ _ }'I°?°f“I:‘f'_"%iI 19??

ll \I u I ea a dab Forelg d

7 '.°_.-:...”*’~i.;,':.::l£':':_r_:::fr.:f:ff_r:::_ _rf-_-_-_‘fd li-°=~~

lailwaran other Bonds, Debentures and Stock; 'foot o.u1.‘.§.l‘§‘{.‘Z.%.“<`.f§¥Z‘..’l‘.'.‘i'.‘.Zl'.'...' ' ' 'i' '.-.' ' ...' ' 'ai

r n

on Bonds, Debentures and Stocks :rd otha: Slacnrldaa-

of a aufhcient marketable value ro cover . . . . . . . ._ _ se 936 37| gg

“Utne §h°a;e§;e=¢o;:l|3l.\lI-)i:¢v dem teen. oieiwhiié ' ' T

n n , _

other Securiadaaoief a ‘=umde?\etn::ra:;:t=`bI?:ca‘l:|:': ................... .........

Cnrrnnt Loans and Dleeonnra In Canada (laaa rabateof

interest) altar making full provlaion for all bad and

'*"'W"’ 4*” . ns¢.oss.ur.o1

mfr-one some an»i'|'>iiéé.‘rir'ee sun"

.fllslaaursbatggglzauérgbaftumahnafull provision lit

u....e......°.°r....i'. ..........”.1'.;.a;1',,.;..".zr'.'.i i.'.;:::::::::;: “Z:l§:il2:£ fiLr""s;"&‘Z‘;'S1l.2!{`l§’§..“‘uT.i!‘i»1"....|...°°"'ffffTT‘f‘TfTI'Tfff‘f'TfI211""°" Mefaeieeonlleel some sold ayrhe Liab I ea of Cuafomua under Letters of Credit as pereontra °""°° shew of-ee we- te C-inn-i <=<»u-Wie..._.__._..._..._'.1ZZIZZZZlZZ tr". X322 2;! L'.‘f.'.‘S l.‘i'.i.’L°..':.-.""°‘.....'.‘_‘ff.'?‘.'_f?‘f?2‘1'f?!1?’)i‘?:’:::::::

.us.zao_ss

7ss_oe

ll.1le_sss.0e 9e,scs_`lu.eo

l1|00l.l56.”

Il,00l,0ll.03

¢l.l1s.ss1.2s

553.

\409.l75.%5.65

|l3.ll4.50a_is rs,|c1.oss.si l,m.1oss\ l.351.29s.n es.Me.11|.cn s.sli.ioo_e1 i_sse.ooo.oc

so .41

-5| DUI M1741.” i

n. s. riour _ _

rreemene. ' vie.-rreeuentez e=dNsIa-nfim oifeeeee.

< AUDITURS' CII.

‘° '=.:i:‘:r.r:.r.'rs:'..:.+:'.:‘.':.+::.:'.i°i.:iu§'.f'°'I`.'.. i::.~:-.:-.-_:.:...-°~.::.‘.z~.-..u"i:-:.'-..~'.°-°:-. .......m:ri.:..°'»"-..._ liacaly‘&,anddnria¢th»yaarwaco\|ntadtboeaahandaanmlnad¢ha

rig;

5 iii. rite

lend

portan bnndns.

We have bhiaed all tlia fnlonnadoa and explanations that we have ind audi ' `

ei.eerme¢io§'»oi¢sen lu een.. ”"“ ' ""“'”"“°‘ Bank. 'Ibn above statam.;|kt'i:lne¢&u=.ov;:inion usxbmgxggmgzbnizélgantalmzrsagx:

ci the Bank U at 00th November, 1089, and it I: aaalsovni by the book: cf the Bank. - -

JAB'.PG. ROSS. C.A.

~ c

_s. . _

w. oaa1'§°"i5rfoBrI's'oN ca., ~ }‘°m°"'

neutral. cms.. noi r>.e-rs.. im. .1 ren, union. unelarl 4. ce - PROFIT AND LOSS ACCOUNT'

Balance of Front and Loan Account, 30th Nuvansb , |019, , ul _ "°'.”.....'°'.'l'i.:.:°.'.::'.::i'.,...“““2.°‘l:.‘.i"°"....°'°:.-:"'°°lm:i 'L `°""

and contain some end refsen Ti inufee¥':n‘ un-

manrndb 7,145,111.”

APPIOPIIATID AS FOLLOW8i .

Dividends Noe. lei. 167, |60 and |60 at 12% per annum. .. . 0e,01s,0ss.7e 1 Bonus o|2% ro Sharalioldsn. . __.........................' 098,139.20 Contribution to 0Bicen‘ Pension Fund. . . ..............-. 100,000.00 Apprnprladonfcr Bankhemlaea.. ._ ........_............ 000,000.00

Reagvgacr Dcmlnlcn Glzvarnmom Taxes, including Tas on

I NotaC|s\:\|lat n 010.00930 '

Balan¢ao!I’rol`tlnd|..caaea|_'|-ledfafwarll...,............ l,510.l9l.l0

' V ~ 1 ' ‘ ~

' RESERVE FUND

i!?.‘f.f.°°....!5...°'..°"..£'..‘.'..'i‘..’l‘Z'.3‘?T‘T'_3f'?‘?::::::::::::;;:::::: "3:%:%:88 g,

Balsam at credit. sn|i‘Nov¢ms¢. lm. . .. ... ._ . .....L... ... si§=ooo:cue.o»

Montrnl. 30th December. 1919.

. _Father’s Task ;

To provide a home. tc furnish foqd and fuel and clothing, to finance the education of the children, to whlttle downthe

~ mortgage, to pay for needed vacations and a few extra com-

forts, to make provision for old nga. _ A task that call; [gf strength of will and of body and a steady pull for many years-a man’s job. i

_ ° What. I task for a woman to shoulder with her- other burdens, when suddenly bereaved of her husband.

_Is it fair to leave ber unaided, when Great-West Life

lnsnranco protection costs ao little?

Consult

` V Hyndman £9’ Co. Limited

The Oldest insurance Agency in P. E. I.

Lower Queen Street Charlottetown

. _

OOO-00400-OOO D0-O-Q-6-O-OO-0-6-CO-O44#-GOO-600+( O-0044-0-OO-OO-O

ole-4+

A-A-A-A-Q

-00600

`||ic|ie||s'

fl-'he best leaf andthe ‘longest cure give you the 'moat lasting and 'delicious chew when -you ask for H 8: N ,Black Twist. You'll!' (have the time of~ your llife trying to' ’chow .the flavor outi _of _this line tobacco..

-Y; ..._.

`.L"f'l'...."'§`_..`\'f.‘ .';`c*.;. 1'. . f. t -. on rw ict . -