l!"

FEBRUARY 17 . 1933

i-w- r

l THE CHARLOTTETOWN cuaanlau

20%. BQNDS. b

Pivotal New l

(Canadian Prstls)

Stocks Allied Chemical- Am and ldPowcr

Anaconda ... Atchlann ... Auburn Motor (‘anuda Dry - l,‘ l‘ It ... . . . . .. . (fhesupcsko and Ohl ..

(‘on tlna ... . (‘urn Products . . liclnunra and Hull . . l-lnstmnn .. .. . (ll-u Illcciric ... ... (ion Fonds ...

Fulun (‘urhillo .. l'nlon Pacific . linilctl Corp . Vanadium ... ... Westinghonlt -_ Woolworth

PROQUCE

(Canadian Prrnut) blONTRl-IAI“ l"ch. Ill-A cont ad- vance-. was rcrnrdcll by butter prices on the Filnntrcui produce and dairy

luar-kct tcllay. rlggs declined a rent whilo cheese an(‘. potatoes relmvncd Ilnchnnl-icll.

The strung statlstmal position of‘ butter with ins: enough stocks to last until 103;’ production sci; under rzay in the Fl-Till}: nnll assurances n- galnst importation of New Zr-alnnd butter combined tn push prices high- sr. At the close of the market no 1 grass make in carlnts or loss was quoted at 22% to 23 cents a pound. Receipts were only 1-’! iloxcs.

Mild weather and niacin-hint! of ric- rnand as the result of the rcccnt rise in prices caused fresh curs to lose a rent a dozen today. the first. reaction gtnco the upturn three works nun. l-‘resh graded extras in cnrlots lass were (luotcd nt 25 to 20 (rents, firsts at '.'-’i tn 2i cents pulicis at 2i to 22 ccnls and seconds at 19 to 2t) cents a dozen. Itccclpts were 035 cases. '

MT’L. CURB

' (Canadian Press)

Beauharnols. . lmp Oil .. Imp fab ...

GRAIN

(Cunutllun Press) lVlNNlPrlti, huh. 1- cnosr:

_Whe:lt: lilay 48¥5B; July 49§§A; to 1.2; Uct 50 --,\,B.

Uats: liluy 2405,13; July 2i; Oct. ‘ ‘i313.

Barley: .\iuy EOAQB; July ‘:11 ll; Oct 9553B.

(‘AMI PRICES

Wheat: No l hnr-l IIHHL; .\'o l nur ltillll N0 Z nur -i-i*'.‘~(2 No l’. nor 43%; No 4 nor 39%; N11 5 ' i-‘ocd 3211;; Traci: ‘ill .. .

\\' 197k;

Barley: binltiug grades ti row cx it (Y lV 32%: 2 row cx it l.‘ W il""§rt Other grades no 3 C W ill-ii; No ll kl \V %';i|' No 5 (I \V 21%‘ Nu ti C \\' ‘mug; lfrarlr ‘m.;. '

1V. Y. CURB

(Canadian h...)

Stacks

Amer (‘yan 1t Amer Sup Power As U and El (‘an Marconi (‘itics Serv . l-ll llonli and Sinlrc l\‘ord at Canada ... . .. lmp 0.'i ... ... lnt ‘Pcic ...

Slag Ilud . -- . St. Oil Ind ... ...

CARLETGN SCHOOL

The following is the standing of Carleton School for the month o! January: '

Grade X-l Herlslcy McDonald, 2 Kenneth Bell, 3 Thelma Quislev-

Grade IX-l Miriam McDonald. I Theresa McCarvlllc.

Grade VIII-l Georgina McCar- villc. 2 Evelyn Noonan.

Grade VII-l John Qllililt-‘Y. 3 Deane Bell, 8 Edward Oatway-

Grade VI-l Graco Howatt, 2 Mary Quigley. 3 Marion Boil. 4 Ruthie McDonald.

Grade V-f Ferns Bell, 2 Gor- don Gillespie, 3 Roland Oatway.

Grade IV-l“ Jos. Noonarl. 2 Lloyd Oatway. Grade I1’! Br-l Francis Ber-

hard.

Grade III Jr-1,Mildred Lowth- or.

Grade I Sr-l Kevin Noonan, 2 Claude ma. ' "

Grade I Jr (s)--1 Eleanor Donald.

Grade I Jr (b)-~1 Frances Smith ~Elmcr Roberts. and Dorothy Mfuttart, ‘iieaehers.

Mc-

OUR THREE SPECIALTIES

WATCHES, RINGS EYE GLASSES Established mo E. W. TAYLOR

' w: Richmond street

\

0on4

TIONS A

PAGE FIVE

itijl-bntreal i .York Stocksi Stock Market i

ll

l

l

l

.\

.\

j.

Ventures .

1 i

i

Can lnd.A‘l C 1' It Dom Brillgn .

l‘ lit-l glum

‘ltookn Arum Oil ...

l. l . lioilirmcr ..

liir-it Pn- Konlciuhv

Lil .\i:|

Nilninu (‘orp . , , . ,, Rim-m Slim-s" .\ll'\'lllln

Assoc Oil Aimnn ll Missouri

lJnsL (‘rust l h hlclloml

Nnrdnu .. Osisko ...

(Culludlun Press)

Dom Stet-i and Coal ll ,. I lnt. “angry llnrrls

McCall Front , Alontrenl Pow:- Nat Brew Puwr-r (‘Jorp

(Quebec Plurc Slnnviniguu .

Nicki-l

><'c('l'l oi‘ (‘an

EXCHANGE

(Canadian Press) “ONTIU-JAL. l-‘rh. ill-British and ftlrcigu cxchunllu in relation to the lzlnadian dollar; as l-oulpilcd by the "lhval llanlr of Cnnada_ closed today

» as follows:

Argentina peso .3123. Australia pou_n(i T50 llclgllulu llclgu .lllsl. Brazil nlllrcls .0003. Film" "0118 Kong dollars .2070. Czechoslovakia crown .0357. Denmark krone .1844.

l-‘lnland finmnrk .0180.

Franco franc . fll-rnulny rcluhstnzlrk .2800. (ircnL Britain pound -l.l‘.".t‘_'. (lPPPPO drachlun .0003, llollnud tlorln .4930. llnngnry pcngo "105 lnlila r-upeo India rupee . linly lire . l5.

Japan yon .2523. Jugnslaria (llnar .0108. New Zcnlnnd pound 8.2081. Norway krone .2117. Poland zloti .l.'i."|7. ltoulnnnia leu .0074.

South Africa pound 4.1082. Spain pcscta $1082. Swollen krona .2102. Switzerland franc .935. United States dollar 201,5

prclniunl. NlilV Yfillll Pr-h. 76—.\.Y‘.)-l"0r-

percent

vlrn exchange firm. Grant Britain in (lnllars,

others in uts. Great Brit- lia (lcnuuul. high 3.437;, lnrr 3.43 ll-lll t-ilvsc lLi-‘t-‘fl; lfrancc 3.0.5: ltnl): 1307- Germany (‘nnarla Sfl 5-10.

MINING

(Canadian Press) TORONTQ Feb. 16—

-_3_3_ n‘. ;

(‘run Poin .. Home M? s

. F iorknr

Imrcl‘ ...

nkn Inrll kc Simrc . I‘ F’ . - . ~ r.

lnfl‘ llall . in rphy

0 ‘lock liulziles 4-’)? l'nlt Kirk 8 Vnruuln . 0%; Wiitsry t‘ . t4 Wrllrilt. liar 470

’l‘otnl sales 721,000.

IJNLIWFEII . . . . .. ... ..... G

‘ai and Ed

‘uniullrunl

zlllhrala- iullsml l.y ... ... ... .. ‘Ickcl

Ylckcrs

i BFiTLn

hu-kinglnnlln . I ‘nu kirk . .

-r “an; H5O S

,3‘! _- 35:! g

1ll 4% 4'1: RV; 2'." 1-2 1 an 2 . 3 F in Willie 7%‘ ' ' Wood Knit . .. v10

Suspicious A .

"I am afraid Jack's married lite 1, not‘ going to be particularly harry!’

"What makes you think so?"

"I was watching the bride's fam- ‘lly all throush u" ""5"" “'7' mony, and they looked I00

ohccrful w sun M”

cull lliilAli

"' .¢-€_____.

This column II reserved In, Quay;

County new: of‘ local llltrrvst but ud-

vsrtlnlng of u newny Imtllrl- lnuy he

Inserted nt l Bouts u uord ulrlrlly payahlc Jo advance.

,

SPECIAL REDUCED 1131555 on all lines of hairdressing for a 11m- ited time at the Elite Beauty Salon, Phone 132a. 7693-1-2l-l-f.

M

DIPHTHERIA Immunizhlg Clinic at West Kent School Friday, Feb- ruary 17th at 3.15 P. 1\t_ for children 6 10°10!“ to 14 Years. lil57-2-1G-2i.

BAPTIST SERVICES-sgyvlces o; TYYOH Baptist church, Sunday, Feb- ruary 19, 1933: Bonshzur, 11 a. m.; TFYOII, 7.30 p. m. Preacher, Rev, F. S. Crossman.

CORNWALL Charge, Feb. 19th: Kingston at ll a. m.; New Dominion at 3 p. m.; Cornwall at, 7, Rey D_ K. Ross, Minister.

NEW LONDON cnovr, Presby_ terian Church in Canada, services on Sunday, February 19th. will be as follows: 11 a. m., Long River; 2.30 p. m., Clifton; 7 p. m., Geddig Memorial. i

BROOKFIELD-Thc services in» the Brookfield Congregation on‘ Sunday, Feb. 19th, will be as fol- lows: Hartsville, 3 p. m. and Hunter River, 7 p. m.

CLYDE RIVER-On Sunday, Feb. 19th, the service in the Presbyterian Church, Clyde River, will be at ll a. m., S. School at l0 a. m.

NEW GLASGOW. Church ser- vices, Sunday, the 19th: 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m., afternoon service on the Cavendish Church at 3 p. m. Wm. G. Quigiey, Minister. >

MARSHFIELD PRESBYTERIAN Church services on Slmdcy Fl-D- ruary 19th at, ll a. m. and 7 _>. m, Rev. J. A. Pritchard, lyastor.

IIUNTICR RIVER (‘ll.\ltfil?, Uni‘.- ed Church of Canada. Ncvl Sun- day, February 19th. Divine Worship will be conducted at North Wilt-l‘ shire at l1 a. m., at Hampshire at 2.30 p. m., at Hunter River at 7 p. m., Church School at 10.30 a. m.

YORK PASTORAL CHARGE — Services on Sunday, Feb. 10th, will be: Pleasant. Grove. 2.30 p. m.; Cen- tral. Church, 7 p. m.; York, 7 p. m. At Pleasant, (trove Mr. Roy Vcsscy will preach. At Central Church the Young People's Society will conduct the service. At York, the W. M. S. will have charge,

HAZELDROOK C I It (l U l T — Church services will be conducted 0n Feb. 19th at l-lazelbrook at; 11 a. m.; Cross Roads at 3 p. m., both services will be conducted by the l-lnzclbrook Young Peoples’ Union. The service at Alexandra will be held at 7 p. m., and will bc conduct- ed by the Alexandra Young People's

Union. Rev. E. J. Chisholm. Min- ister. FUNERAL SERVL."'.- -—- Th0

funeral of Gregory Hughes was held from his late residence on Satur- day morning, Feb. 11th, to St. Dun- stnns Basilica, where Requiem urn Mass was celebrated by Rev. E. O'- Hanley. The pall bearers were: Messrs John King, James Lappin, Patrick Dennis, Alex. Lalferty, James McLean and Wm. Martin. A delegation from the Knights of Co- lumbus, of which the deceased was a member, attended. Service at the grave was conducted by Rcv, Louis Dougan.

Sumnlersidc, is visiting hm‘ Dawn“

ANGLICAN SERVICES, Orapaud Saint John's Church, February 10, Evensong. '1. Hymns, m. (2), s22 i (1), 51a (sol, s43 (2nd); Spring- field, Saint Elizabeth's Church. February 19th, Holy Communiolh; 11.00. ’

JENKINS-MURLEY — Friends in this city will be interested to learn of the marriage in Santa Anna, Calif, on November 30th, last, of Alma, daughter of Mr. and- Mrs. George Jenkins, formerly of Mer- maid. P. E. I., to Elmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Murley, of this city. Reverend Wm. Hatter, pastor of tin- Church of The Messiah (ME) per- formed the ceremony in the pres- ence of a number of friends of the

pontracting parties, who were at-

tended by Mr. and Mrs. Charles; Wetteroth of Rediands. Calif. The bride is well known in this any,‘ where she with her mother spen". several weeks, last summer. Mr.‘ Murley was. before leaving for Call- , fornla, sports writer on the Patriof stafl’. Mr. and Mrs. Murlcy will rc- . side in Redllands, Calif. The Guard» ian joins with numerous friends in extending hearty felicitations.

i i A MOST ENJOYABLE Valentine} Auction Bridge party was held in the Assembly Hall of Notrc Dame Academy under the auspices of the Notre Dame Alumnae for charitable purposes. Tile hall was tastefully decorated for the occasion and a- bout one hundred couples thorough- , ly enjoyed a most pleasant evening. ‘ The ladies‘ first prize was \von by Miss Anne Walsh, second by Misc Emma. Dougan and consolation by‘ Miss J. Shea. Mr. Sylvcre Des-Y Roches won first gentleman's prize,‘ Mr. W. Reid second apd Mr. Jules Gaudcfi- consolation. A very tasty supper was served by the ladies of: the Alumnae. ' I

B. l. S. SllClAlrThe Benevolent Irish Society had forty ~tablcs of auction at their mid-week entertain- mcut. ’l'hc winners of the auction: Ladics’ first, Miss Mary McGuigan; Ladies’ Second, Miss Annie Joseph; Gcxltlclnonis first, M1". H. S. Moose; ucrltflcrnclfs second, Mr. Charles Boisncr; lucky table, No. 27, and drawn by Miss Annie Carrughcr. Between the dance periods, a stop

‘dance by special request was giv-

en by Brother William Tralnor. with accompanist, Brother Stephen Trainer. Director Chipman, of the society's orchestra rendered the march music of “Killnrney Forever," as each one of the winners paraded through the hall to receive their prizes, The dance was one of the, largest witnessed in the hull f0!‘ some time with two sets of forty- clght couples on the floor-

Mrs. Hillard ‘W. B. Arthur. o!

Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Maclntyrv.

Inooarossrau 1865

TOTAL INCOME -

Since (Jrgullizzliilin ASSETS - - -

LIABILFPIES - .

SURPLUS - - -

(lay.

working day.

Bonds: gnvrrulucnt, municipal, public ulilil gages; rcal cslutc; loans on Company pulic

Allnllfil. nine-truths of tlli payments as lilcy bccomc (lilo.

PAID-UP CAPITAL ($13,000,000) and balance at credit of shareholders’ account IlESERVE for depreciation-in mortgages, and rcol estate

Statement

‘FIYTAI. ASSURANCES IN ‘Foncn. Der-ember s1, 19s: This large amount. the accumulating wlnlrwaqf npurly a "gnu," sun L l0 tllcm or their dcpcnllauls (luring lllln gvul-raliuu—'u stabilizing

NEW ASSURANCES PAll) Ftiit .- - - . -

3 'i‘OT/\l. I)lSFlUltSF..\iiCN']'S - - - - ' - . EXCESS 0F INCOMI‘) (Lilililt DISBUI

IENTS .

Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada

HE inherent strength of life assurance has been tested and proved during the past three years of ‘general business recession, and the invaluable service it; renders the public in times of emergency fully demonstrated. HE Sun Life of Canada, during this period—probably they most trying in human expcricnce—~has maintained its record of progress, and has been of l nJ-‘ruvclal service to its great body of policyholders throughout the worlcl. l l I i

[T S assurances in force have increased since 1929‘ by $465,000,000; assets by $157,000,000. Its policyholders now number nearly a million.

for 1932

PAYMENTS T0 POLTCYHOLDERS AND BENEFICIARIES:

During tile _vl'.1r 1932 - -

Applications for new assurances were received by the Company during 1932 at an average rate of more than $1,000,000 for every working

During 1932 the Company paid to policyholders and beneficiaries more than $360,000 for every

nd others; stocks: preferred and common; cash in banks, anti other assets.

a aum represents lllc {mlicy rcscrvc—tllc amount sci aside to guarantee all policy

- 591,241,000

- 43,416,000

l- - - - - - 4,181,000

- - - - - - 5,992,000 ——* $14,195,000

trfllbhVlllglilflpll of ufsséts Ilsa been made on the hasisfivrcsrzrib ’ for all companies by the Insurance Department n t c oumunno ana a Policy reserves lnavu been valued by the full not level

' method, b ' 1h 1h ‘ by the Insurance Act of the Dominion of Canada. prcmmm on u" mo" "act-mg an o" ‘finned

Income from renewal premiums was the largest ever received in a single year.

Cash in repayment or reduction of policy loans exceeded that of any previous year.

Revivals of lapsed policies exceeded those of any previous year, with one exception. ' The net amount of policy proceeds left with the Company at interest substantially increased.

§un Life Assurance Company of Canada

Ham Omcs - MONTREAL .

if: policyholders, will become payable factor of great social and economic vslus

- ~ l3..'i8l.f)00

- 82.928.952.000

284,098,000

161,407,000 148,026,000

108,527,000 - 702,712,000

- 611,436,000

Charlottetown.

M131‘, M, flowatt, Charlottetown ar rived home Saturday night fWm Halifax, N. S., where h’: had bee" attending the annual convention of

Travellers for the firm of J. L. Wil- son and Co. Ltd, of that city, M: Howati; being their TQDFCE-flniaiiii/E

for this Province.

Father Neate At St. Peters Cathedral

Foilolvlng is a summary oi the

address delivered last evening M St. Peters Cathedral by Rev. Father Neate:

Acts 11:42: They continued stead- fastly in the (lcctrinc and fellow-

shlp, and in the breaking of bread and prayers. “We have seen

that God is our Father and we are all

continued in Tho

Prayers. (R.V.)

rarurur. INJURY-Tho many Morley MacWiliiams, East Royalty, will rcgrcl. to learn that he has been confined to his home thc past, tcn days with an in- While cutting lceman- other workman accidentally drove a. heavy crowbar through his boot,

causing injury to his foot. Though the wound is still painful, hc ls now doing nicely under the doctor's skil- l ful care.

SHORT COURSE IN AGRICUL-

TURE-A short course in agricul-

ture, under the auspices of tho Pro-

vincial Department of Agriculture,

was begun in the Prince o1 Wales

College on Tuesday at noon. A large

‘ of students from different;

parts of the Province enrolled. The

course consists of instructions in

the main branches of agriculture,

and will last one month. An intro-

ductory talk was given by the Hon. G. Shelton Sharp, Minister of Agri- culture, after which the dliifsrent Provincial and Dominion Agricul- tural ofilclals and representatives took the class in hand. discussing the subjects ln which they are respect- ively interested On Wednesday the students visited the Experimcnial Farm. where an exhibition of cattle judging was given. Yesterday the selection of seed, and poultry ram. lag onlslld attention.

s

brethren. Jesus Christ came to tench us love, and bring us back to ici- lolvshlp with the Father and ‘Nillh one another. He taughtby word and precept. But he lived more as mB-fl one with us. yet "new man" a. new creation. l-le lived the perfect. lifc and was able to bridge the gulf which sin had made between God and man.

Tonight I want you to realise that he left behind him, not a. 1000K. but a body, a company of men Whbm he had chosen and sent- IOYlh 71° teach, and bring others into fel- lowship with Him through union in the Body. If Our Lord hast not made this provision, men would have had to do a. thon-lseives a the principle-a which he taught were to lWTvi-ib and fulfil their benencient work in the world.

In the early chapters of the Acts of the Apostles we sen tho Body M

wcrk. Thorn‘ who were ailrustcd by the teaching of the Apcst-lcs, were first bflpiihfd and so bccamc mem- bers o! the body sharing in the life of the Master. They all bclonfifid W ONE body. Then steadfastly in the Dcctrlnc of the Apostles. They wrlcrc chrlatiaus. They rontinucd in the"

they contmrcd APOSIOLIC

‘p cf the Apo fr‘, tltoy did . 1 ntw srcis. They ‘ in tho brc..king ct br-yate. was s sacramsntal rcliaioll- The!

This passage describing the manner of lif-c of the curly chrlstlans cor- responds very faithfully with thc description of the Church given in the Niscne Creed. “I believe 1n one, Holy, Catholic and Apostolic Church." Just as the home is God‘s plan for kccplng the family to- gether. So the church ls God's plan for keeping the human racc togeth- er.

If the Church docs not present at certain Limes and in certain places a very faithful copy of what God lllCitllS it to be, the fault ls not. God's but man's. Where there is failure in fclloxvship. it is because some of our mcnlbcrs have gone back on tilcir promise to love (ma: another. An cneray has sown tarcs in God's field. Sin has entered in with tho inevitable result that, suspicion, scparation- and blttcrncm has in- creased ullilc the Church is of Di- vine original plan, it is nladv up 0f human clclnexits, and many of its members fail. The Church is often criticised, some times she (icscrvcs criticism. because she fails in faith- fulness. Pccplc are inciincri lo say Gods plan docs not work. The ans- wer is plain. Of course it docs not work to those who rcftuc to enter in to her lite, m", takc any trouble to learn hcr methods, or share in her ideals. No human society will work for those who will not conform Q0 its rules, or carryout in the liv- es its dajcct.

If at times you are tempted to crit- icise the Church, stop and think what the Church is! Not Bishop and Clergy, not convocaiions and Symods, but just you and I, and other people like us. If we would all do our part, and livc the lifc of love and fellow- ship, l‘;‘i_\‘ill;: upon the covcnantcd means or grace, God's plin could not fail to work. When you hear people saying, "the church ought to do this, that, and the other thing,” just remind (mm that. she will never do all rhe alight, until all come in- Edc and take their proper place in hcr lire and government. You can cal; r. ic the beauty of slain- cd g1... \... iOW from the Inside of