‘ ‘ ' . e2: .

w. .‘ ' -~. . - l ' ~ ~ -sHOP from Holman‘: Cateloi- __w|L|J GEES! 3;!" -1t may interest your readeretp know that

JMELTS PLENTIFUL - The m, 1a,, go, 192s, 414m; wlm geueunm. 30th. or. first fine nleht fel- smelt fishermen on Bedeque Bay Wm one...“ by m, "ma, “allowing. Hot coffee served 1m-

t t.

the! 8min, eat-the _-...- sen of Allan McDonald. Bull 0i‘ UQTURGEON HALL-Come to who he been in the U. ,

the concert and basket social at the pelt 20 yearn, rennin: t0 U10. Sturgeon Hall on Tuesday evenins Inland last. year end Ouraaatnl the "Big Angus" farm- at ltoek

Berra, where they will reade-

11441-2441 '

1111C Bank of Nova Scotia Capital Fold-Up, $10,000,000 Reserve Fund. $19,500,000

PROFIT AND LOI‘ Balance Dec. 31st, 1921 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S 65,328 80 Net profits for year, losses by bad debts estimated and provided

nun-i"...

Dividendsforyearatfifl...“ . . . . . . . . Wlr Tex on circulation to December 30th, 1922 . ... Contribution to Ofllcers‘ Pension Fund . . . . . . . . . . . . Written oil‘ Bank Premises Account . . . . . . . . . . . Transferred to ReeerveFund. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Balance carried forward December 30th, 1922. . . . .

RESERVE FUN Balance December 31st, 1921. . . Premium on New Stock . . . . . . . .

Capital Stock paid in... . . . . . . . . Reserve Fund . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19,500,000 00 Balance of Profits, as pcr Profit and Loss ' Account . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dividends declared and unpaid .

173,162 96

394,403 84

ij'—-$30,067,566 B0 15,399,640 40

Notes of the Bank in circulation. . . . . Deposits not bearing

interest . . . . . . . . . . . . . $35,172,569 82 Deposits bearing interest,

including interest ac-

crued to date . . . . . . . .137,252,032 01

472,424,604 as 187,824,242 2a 4,sas,e27 4e ,

88,108 32

Balances due to other Banks in Canada. . .

Balances due to Banks and Banking Cor- respondents in the United Kingdom . . .

Balances due to Banks and Banking Cor- respondent elsewhere than in Canada. and the United Kingdom . . . . . . . .

Bills Payable. . . v . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

774,452 18 576,560 04 191,098,990 2.1 480,767 29 $224.64" 124 1'2 ' RSSETS

Current c1310.... ....... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ............. ...$l1.419,5-lB 34 Dominion Notes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25,115,653 50 U. S. Currency and British Treasury Demand Notes. . . . 1,243,264 18 Notes of other Banks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,300,491 12 Cheques on other Banks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10,286,771 Si

Balances due by Banks and Banking Correspondents in the United Kingdom, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 363,657 95

Acceptance: under Letters of Credit. .

had a very good lending last week, most all nets getting a 800d catch.

—SUDDEN DROP -— Summer- slde citizens who thought in the fall that they would get through the “mild winter" on a few buck- ets of coal. got a jolt lest Wednes- day when the mercury loll to 23 below zero, Zero in the coal bln and in the thermometer ls one of the most unhappy of synchron- lsms that we are aware of.

—FOXE8 ARE WISE —- Quite a few of the recently escaped fox- es appear to have been attracted to Sunimcrside, being proverbial ly wise animals, and several have been seen upon the streets last week. Others have been seen upon the ice of the harbor and some captures have been made.

——-—<-e>-i-_-

—1Mr. Lee Robins. Bedeque 5116M Sunday in Maple Plains.

—--—<p-e&-—-_

"z Relieves Asthma at once, I you could read the thousands of unsolicited letters received by the makers from grateful users. you too. would realize the remark- able powers of Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Asthma ltemedy, Al] w“, m. ciplent and chronic, are bflligfitgd hy this great family remedy. Why stiffer or experlmen 16f“! Pfelifirntions when thc gen- 111110 ixelloggs con be purtliascd ovcryivherc. l

MRS. FRED WOOLLEY

l ‘lhcre passed peacefully nvl ay all her home, 1n Bedeque. January 7th_ Mrs. Fred Woolley, beloved wife of Fred Wucllcy and daughter ti the late Jacob Wade and Ruth Turner. Bale Verte. N. B. She had been in poor health for some time and all that medical skill could do cguld

Balances due by Banks and Banking Correspondents elsewhere than in Canada and the United Kingdom. . 1,804,175 If sum-mafia 6,000,000 00

25,719,088 83

Deposit in the Central Gold Reserves . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dominion and Provincial Government securities, not ex- ceeding market value. . .4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Canadian municipal securities and British," Foreign and Colonial public securities other than Canadian, not exceeding market value . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ." Railway and other bontls, debentures and stocks, not exceeding market wlluc . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Demand loans in Canada secured by grain and other staple commodities . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10,364,702 45 Call and demand loans elsewhere than in Canada. . . . . , . 10,384,713 38 ‘ 449,571,902 21 Call and demand loans in Canada secured by bonds, de- bentures and stocks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

40,375,948 s4

5,105,286 28

7,414,190 39

mFiéic-IBQTZQ purposes of

Deposit with the Minister of Finance for the ihc circulation fluid . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Loans to governments and municipalities . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Other current loans and discounts in Canada (less rebate ofintercst) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 71,016,952 37 Other cilrrcnt loans and discounts elsewhere than in Canada. (less rebate ofinterest) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12,446,341 47 Liabilities of customers under Letters of Credit, as per contra . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 480.767 29 Overdue debts, estimated loss provided for . . . . . . . . . . . . . 137,751 S6 Bank Premises at not more than cost, less amounts written 011' Real Estate otllz-r tllnn Bank Premises "Other assets nut included in the forcgoin ..

474,491 Oi 2,471,345 l2

7,221,656 47 $7.907 42

G. S. C.\.\li‘lli-Il.l.. Vice-President. H. A. RICHARDSON, General hlanagcr

AUDITORS‘ CERTI FIOATE arnlrlell n..- 1100K‘ and accmlnta of The Bank <14 Neva Scotti u its Chief ma“ lllll me , .

we have ex cl -.l vrlilrllxfrum the llmncllcl. and we Ilnll that 1h: above stun-men! nl’ Llnhlllt

been furnlshe -. llld Aivelfi \ I I goth, 1911.15 lll fllcnrlflnrv: th-vcvlllh. Tlle lhnk'i lflvffilllltllll Invl Illi- iPFlWl- itllr: Clllrl Utflce lllll .11 ~<vcInl ulthe prlnllpnl llflllullf! 11,111!‘ lhnk werv vmllieil

.1‘ lvnlncss December ‘pill, m... l-. 3.1.41.1... ..= unit-n 11.. chm inn..- 1...: certain

11.4 ,1... when we tlveduvi u... tnsh “.11 vcllficil u..- u-rulitivi liml r......-l tn»... 1.. 1.. 1.. . w.- lllvcolllnlllcd all information and rlplanutlnns required, .....l iii mns-

lflfccmv m" within m. pvnven ..r

on...“ l .- mm. Will ..l..|...., m» ii 41.14 w. rcrllfy u... n...- tlvovc QRICIHPIII of l.i.\liil1tlc@ ml .\-.=-1-. 1.; .11 n».r.-...l..-. 1.11., m1. ltpltlllrlrlv 4...... .. <0 n1 tn exhibit .1 u... mm rurnztt hi». ..r the slate ofthe nun.‘- .1111“ nzrnr-ling iulhl! l...“ <1 1mm. urnlllllon nnvl m= explanation; given n. m. 1.14.1 us, Shown - m- hunks ..4 m» lhnk.

A. B. HRODHT.

AAALLAAA-A-‘ m‘;

A. _ u. M<K. AlzCl.l£l.L.\\-'D. F.C.A "“'1"“"4

of the illln ofPIicc. Watcrtwus: k Co.

lback of chiller days—3,635 feet, in the northwestern corner of the state. is the highest in the common- wealth, and Mount Everett. "the Dome of the Taconics," 2,624 feet. in the southwestern corner, the next loftlest. Both are state reservations.

Tuynnln, Cinndl, lgth jhnulry, r923.

lN NEW ENGLAND.

The Taconic range allong the western border of Massachusetts is the link that connects the Cat- skills of New York with the lrgher peaks of northern New England. says the American Forestry Magazine. Greylock-tbe Saddle-

‘O-O

Our slaughter sale of Furni- ture, Beds, Springs, Mattresses, Carpets, Oilcloths, Linens, Cot- tons, Coverings-ends this week.

SIATURDAY is positively I u... LAST DAY

l

Fitzpatrick, Whitman and Ross.

ltist Cemetery. Central Bedeque

"protracted illness on January 3rd.

not keep her here. She leaves to mourn besides a. sorrowlnc hus- band, her sister Mrs. Lily String, Bale Verte, N. B. and half-sister Mrs. Charles Campbell. Chelton; also one brother. Dr. William Wade, .\1i1ton, .\Iass., besides many rela- tives and friends in Moncton, Bale Verte. N. B. The deceased was a cousin of the lute Rev. Edmund Turner. formerly pastor of Bedeque. The funeral was held on January

9th and was largely attended. The

service was conducted by Revs. laid her tnfi l

where they tenderly rest. beside her father in the Bap-

(New Brunswick papers please copy.)

MALCOLM MacLEAN

at his home ~.1 somewhat

Entered into rest. in Little Sands after

i923. of Mr. Malcolm idacLean at llle age of 67 years.

When a very mung man he came to Charlottetown from his parents home at Little Sands and served as an apprentice to the stone-cutting trade. In 1884 he became a partner in the Monument works of Cairns and lifacbeau carrying on business for many years.

In 1898 he removed back to Lit- tle Sands where he purchased a large farm and where he resided up to the time of his death.

He was a man who was held in very high respect by all who knew him. In his business dealings he was honest an] upright and (luring his business career in Charlotte- town made for himself many friends.

For the past few years be has been in failing health and at times a great sufferer, but he bore it all with cheerfulness and patience and was never heard to murmur.

He leaves to mourn a widow (nee Miss Annie Younker of Char-

.. _.<‘_._»_._ - -.

Corns? ////

but ‘W O . Blue =3 ay to your druggist

The simgest way to end a corn is inc-jay. A touch stops the pain instantly. Then the corn loosens and comes out. Made in a colorless clear liquid (one drop does it!) and in thin plasters. The action is the same.

Pain Sto e Instantly

t with worth-Q

lflfessrs. Alex Blue

IN MEMORIAM 1.1511

others flying south over Bedeque _Bay. This, so far as known, con- ;stltutes a record, either for late lnavlgolion or early arrivals.

—DELAYED MAILS m- Qylug to the tie up in the railway lest ‘week, the malls from Summer- .side were despatched" by team on on Saturday for -Borden and Emer 441d, the former to make connect- dons with tllc Carferry gnu the ‘latter to connect with the 93st; this was caused owing to the plow going off the track at Free-

town, causing zl delay lu the “M.

between Summerside and firmer. 'sld.

!

lottetowri) and the following lam. ily:_ Helen, Brookllno, Mass; Vic. ‘forw- Qulncl’. Mess; Alexandra. and Mary at home; Herold, 805101;, lMass.; Lemuel ihomc.‘ The daughters whdwere in the L. S. arrived home to attend ‘the funeral.

Olle brother. Mr. Finlay Mac- Lean, l-lopeiield, P. E. 1. and two sisters, Mrs. P. J. Williams and Miss Catherine Mnobean but), of Quincy. Mass" also survive him.‘

, llis funeral was held on Sunday 111181110011 and was largely attend. ed testifying to the high egtgam in which he was held,

The service was conducte aster Rev. M. D. MacDo Following were t

d by his nnld.

119 118-11 bearers. B. C. H. Mac- W. D. MacDonald, A. D. Mac. Duncan lslue and M. A. ‘Muc-

l?

ilnterment Cemetery.

MRS. QMMA WEBQTER THOMPSON

flfhe people of Kenslngtou and Vltiflll)’ iverc deeply shocked when they heard that M113. Thompson had passed away during “radius. day night. She had been quite ill with pneumonia but. was on 1

ll v way to recover whe . _,-\i11111”83°- I “ms, wmlw, 3.8mm‘; sgltetiegggsggi-lllfl Joseph D. Mclsaac, lobster plwfly. heart failure being the cuuselpflcker’ Airs. Thompson was the eldest dell-I'm“- A1 111“ Shter of the late Mr. end lMrs. Jos-llherc were

ept Webster and save for a few,‘ short years of married life in Mone- "111- “'58 =1 1118 1011s resident Oil Kenslngton. After her husband's death she returned home to assist

her sister Ada to care for her. Webster died’ Webster llvt d 1 51 -"- to a good old age, ‘being blind for 111N111. few years. In the spring Ada WflSllllf: l‘. 1S. and Missl

aged parents. Mrs. shortly after and Mr.

stricken with cancer Sarah. a trained nurse from New York came home to help care for her. All through the summer they cared for Ada who passed away to the higher life on October 17. Just three months later Mrs. Thompson was called away. She too was cared for with devoted skill by Miss Sar- ah who is now left to mourn the loss of two dearly loved sisters. Two brothers, Harry and Sidney and Shirley's young son George are also left to mourn. Mrs. Thompson will be sadly missed in the church and community. She was '51 ffifilifr in the Sunday School and was al- ways in her place. She was also a member of the W. M. S. and was ol- ways ready to assist in any good work. giving liberally of her means. Tile Methodist Church has lost a member who's place will be hard to flll. Her funeral took place on Friday afternoon and notwith- standing the condition of the made was largely attended. The service wns conducted by her pastor, Rev. George Ayers who spoke from the words "Be thou vfaithful unto death and I will give thee a crown of life." Ml‘. T. W. Bentley can; with feeling "Shadows." The pill bearers were Hugh Morrison. Bruce Paynter, Jae. Sheen, Joseph Higgins. B. iMcArthur. J. Ponder- gast. Interment took place in the Kensington Cemetefy- 01' h" 11 ca“ be truly said "She hath done W114i she could."

zouaurv WITH HUBBANDB CALGARY, Jan. 23-— Demand! that the Alberto government B11101 legislation placing wives in Al- lutlon passed at the annual con-

en of Albertu yesterday-

of women."

ney general of Alberta, said

and Edward all

was to Little Sandal

i

ALBERTA WOMEN DEMAND ---

berta on an equal basis with their husbands were embodied 1n a r980-

yentlfln of the United Farm Wom-

The resolution followed fin ndd- easy because it never fails to work ress by George H Ross. 1110-. 01 all the eouring food and nasty bile Calzflrl’, on "some legal dlsalbllitv right out of the stomach and bow-

Hon. John M. Brownies. attor- that

..‘N°RTH anon: cut-tan or m5, - The southerly winds o! fmmrgdpy llld FY1430‘ e"°°m‘“, cleared the North Shore of ice and Inow it is clear water. but no doubt Wm gogfl be buck again.

H-wrue-r PARTY - a wluit party was held lu aid of St. James Catholic Church on Wednetdly. Jail. 11. Whlst was played trim 8 until 11, the ladies’ prise belnl’ won by Mrs. H. J. McPhee and gm gentleman's prise was won by 1m. Henry slmpson; e dnihty lull- chcon was served and quite a sum o1 money was realized.

..* SOIREE A1’ NO. SOUR!!- A very pleasant dance and enter- mlllulcnt took place at the resi- ilt-nce of Mrs. Hodson Longhnptc. North Sourls, on Friday night. in hnnur, of ihe home coming of the!‘ son, _Pcter Francis and daughter,‘ lMnl-y from the West, where they. are engaged in farming, Mary be- illl: companion and housekeeper fcr the brothers, who manage 0' lurge farm ranch ln the wild and ivonly west. Invitations were sent] out to their special friends, near and far, and there was a large assemblage, good music and dain- ty refreshments. Daylight came all too soon to remind the Joyous muests that 1t was time to depart. The night was fine and the roads.

good to rthc distant guests" . 1

.-'GALA WEDDING AT SOU-l IS —- There was a. gain lweddlng’ in Suris Thursday night, being in‘ Ecelebratlon of the nuptials of Mn, ‘James McDonald a home comer- lfrcm the United States, and Mrs. Annie McAdam, widow of the late .-\11:m McAdam of ‘Bear River. ‘The wedding was held at the reel- wlcuce of Capt. John Ryan, Fishery .i).'f1cer, and brotber-ln-laiv or the grQOm. ' The happy couple were malrled 1n Charlottetown the pre- vious morning, Miss Manning of being the bridesmaid.

l

Rockbarra, the grooms-

wedding in Solirls a large concourse of the immediate friends of the. con trucling parties. The best of music lly capable musicians from the North Side was in happy evidence. llr. Frank Bell the veteran violin- 1st (and brother of the bride) was in his beet. fettle, as way also Joseph A. MoPllee of Big lately arrived home from A. Dancing. was indulged in and a most sumptuous repast 1n s served in Mrs. Ryanb best s: l. ‘file entertainment so unl- vfififlni’ 9111011811 by all, was ex- Wlllled well into the ulgl-t when about the woe sluo.‘ hours, the party dispersed, wishing Mr. and Mn. Ryan the most hearty felici- latiorls and good wishes for the night's entertainment. 0n Friday the “hauling home" took place to Bear River. where another joyous welcome was given the britlil1"c0ll'

The Public Foruml

,_.-¢-

lfiontinued from page l.)

the inconvenience we suffer N141 mutt. get busy with the rfilt 0! the netivea to dig deep to see if we can unearth any money ll I! have some little bills to meet w provide that, 050.000 salary for Sir, Henry Iiiornton. end In addltionall $50,000 for travelling expenses to» 50mg hem am} go elsewhere to tell ue that he will promise us n2- tllllll. and we will believe that.‘ we have also to provide for the

ERE

w... l "v oonstipetienufiln

A» local staff nnd employees. 1 do

not know whet the salary and wage bill ll but I do know that when appended to they tell us they can do nothing to help us, no that $1.00 a day would be high enough] remuneration for them. So fer as} we are» concerned why we are taxed to death and no facilities given us to carry on business in- m-der that we nlay raise money e-lough to pa"; our dog tax, our fox tax, 0llr..8tl10 tax, land tu. our personal property tax, our 1.1-, come tax. our sales tax, and our receipt m. v Now will any kind soul tell me if l have missed any other tax! 1 call on the officials who are our servants if we are getting a fair, deal up here to be used in the way described. I defy contradiction of, any point stated. We are very; roughly treated for we consider‘

and over l0 if. E

agunrantoetodoal

TAKE on, CAlDWEllS

i

I re thoueandeof 1R0 Y0 "menend