JANUARY 19- 1933 'l‘i-iE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Canadian Life Insurance Company Has Ln"- AT 5 couraging Year . One oi- the ﬁrst of the Canadian W11" B Brent thing lt must be 1°? 1 Life Insurance Companies to report this woman, after suiiclinﬂ “m” ‘on its operations for 1982 is The

PAGE EIVE

i“ CENTRAL GllAIllAll VALLEYFIELD-ORWELL P8501‘- al Charge. Services Jan. 22nd. ll

a. m. Valleyileld; 7 p. m. Orwell Head. Rev. D. MJcLean Sinclair,

I .

litre, you just recovering from a cold so prevalent at this time, if so

MUTUAEL LIFE

us, lmnister. n umat x . ,0» t l w‘. ‘toggling $515; aim: H; ' Mutual Life Assurance Company oi g may we suggest _ DIPHTHERIA. “m: cum 5,, ,,,,,,,,_--, ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,.,, m, Canada, with Head om nwsm- 1

you that since I commenced $831118

_ loo, Ontario, which presents a Kruschen Salts two years ago, I am

M’ Queen Squaw sch“! “ma” strong encouraging statement and _ .

Johnson's “Ammoniated Bronchial llompouml

~ PRICE ONLY 50¢. »

To, give you that feeling of good health you should enjoy.

ozztsou m Jonson

The‘ Quality Drug Store

‘Prescription Pharmacists Since 1883’

Corner Kent and Prince Streets

January 20th at 8.15 P. M. for children 6 months to 14 years. 7629-1-19-21. CHRIST CHURCH, Cherry Vel- ley, Sunday, Jan. End. Sewioe oi Evensong at 2.30 p. m. Captain A. E. Wlttig, C. A., officiating. Hymns

94, 653, U16; 668; 40. -

WINSLOE PASTORAL CHARGE —-'1\he United Church of Canada, services Jan. 22nd: Winslos North, 1i; Winsloe South, 3; Highfield, 7. L. J. Leard, Minister.

BRADALBANE — United Church of Canada. Services on the above charge for Sunday, January 22, are as follows: Pleasant Valley 11 a. m., Granville 3 p. m. Bradalbane 7 p. m. Rev. Thos. Paieﬂiorpe, Min- lster.

FUNERAL SERVICES-The fun- eral of Mrs. John Bell, North River, was held on Saturday aitemoon from ner late residence to Highfield Cemetery. Services at the house and grave were conducted by Rev. E. H. Ramsay, of 'I‘rinity United Church. The pail bearers were: Messrs. R. H. Stems. lJuhn Sim-

mons, John Lewis, Frcd Gates, D. A.

EXTRA PANT OFFER

For a few days we lolfer an extra pair of pants free of charge with orders placed for Suit or Over-

003l- s22.s0, $25.00, $00.00 1 rxnu mus nus.

' Made to less style.

your measure-guaranteed to fit-fault-

D. A- BRUCE

158 Queen Street

McKmnon and Vernon Burke.

GAZETTED-‘Fne following ap- pointments and promotions in the CanndiauMllitia have been gazet- ted: lst (P. E. I.) Mod". Bde.—2nd Med. Bty. fiiowJ-To be 2nd Lt. (supy); Frederick Charles Brady,‘ 1st. Dec, 1932. 8th Mcd. Bty. (HowJ-To _be 2nd Lts. (supy); Wallace Jenkins Andrew, 3rd Dec, 1932; David Laird Muthicson, 4th Dec., 1932.

MONTCALM SAILS-The D. G. S. “Montcalm” which had been in port at Souris for over a week, sail- ed for the Magdalen Islands on Sunday morning, with latest freight and malls. The ‘Montcalm’ was somewhat delayed by the S. S.

ROOPS nsn nrrnnrurur SPECIALS

runcsu lunbocn FILLETS ' z lbs. for cents

l5 A SMOKED snmon g I lb. for

Fresh Haddock Salmon _ Halibut Scallops Smells

Finnan Haddies Kippers

F '~ ' Finnan Fillets Dry Cod Smoked Fillets Herring

Boneless Digby Digby Herring EVERYTHING IN FISH

cs0

l viscose

ulcusvssuosous rwis-r

cessary to ice patrol the latter boat. Fortunately the precaution was not necessary, as Sourls harbor is as free oi ice as on a summer day, sufficient “lolly” has not formed even in the docks to hamper any shipping-J.

TRAFFIC CONFERENCE POST- I’0NED-—-Mlr. P. W. Clarkin of Charlottetown, division ire ght and paseliger agent oi the C. N. R. in the Island province, arrived in the city yesterday afternoon to at- tend a conference oi regional freight traiilo oﬂiciais which had been scheduled to open at the General Offices this morning. On account oi rcoerpt oi the news of the death oi Mr. W. Errol Mitchell, travelling passenge agent, Halifax the meet- ing was postponed until Tuesday morning next, January 24th. I Mr. Clarkin will return home this moming-Moncton Times.

SUDDEN DEATH - Citizens of Charlottetown and many friends throughout the Island will regret to learn of the sudden death oi John McLeod, 14 year old son of Mr. and _Mrs. Alexander McLeod, this City. John was an unusually bright boy and having successfully passed the different grades at School, he en- tcred P. W. College last September and was successful in his Christ- mas examinations and was plan- ning to return to the new College next Friday, when he was taken ill last Sunday with scarlet fever and passed away on Wednesday at 2 p. m. The Guardian tenders sincere

sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. McLeod in their sad bereavement. The fun- eral will leave the late residence, 8

King Square, today for Valleyfield

Cemetery.

To End a Cough A ' In a Hurry. Mix ‘ Thisgt Home

Saves $1- No Cookillk! Se Elly!

Mllllonnof housewives have found nt, b mixing their own cough medl- clne, t cg‘ gct_a purer, more cﬁcctlva remedy. hcy use a recipe which costs about one-fourth as much as rendy~ made medicine, but which really has no equal for breaking up obstinate coughs. From any drugglnf. got 2% ounces of Plncx. Pour ilus into u 1B or. bottle

and add granulated sugar syru to ﬂli this big bottle. The syrup is ens y mnde ‘with 2 cups sugar and one cup water, stirred a cw moments until dissolved. Nogcooklng needed. It's no trouble at

sll, and mekcs the most effective rcmcdy that money could bur. Keeps perfectly, and children love ts tastc._ Its quick notion in loosening the phlegm, clearing tho air ppssapcs, and soot ing nwny the lnilnminnt on, i200 caused it lo be usod iu more homer thnn any mim- mush remedy.

a Plncx is n lilgbl concentrated com-

noixnd of Norway inc, famous for its

neallnyr cﬂcct on fhrolt membranes. It

‘sgunmntc-oll in give prompt relic! or

money refunded.

“Canadian Coaster", as it was ne- _

completely r..l2.....d of rheumeﬂﬁlﬂ. from which I had been a great sui- forer for many years. I am now in my 05th year, and much apprec- iate being free from pain, which I attribute to the regular dose of Kl chenP-(Mra) A. E. s.

If only everyone wolud realise that the "llttle daily dose oi Kruschen" is Just as important to internal cleanliness as soap and water are to external clemiinm. there would soon be no more con- stipation, ‘no more sluggish livers. no more rheumatism, gout or lum- bsgo.

Kruschen is a combination oi six salts-each one is necessary f0 some particular organ of the body. Jusi what you need to persuade your system back into a healthy condi- tion: very gently but very, very sureiyl

19 ‘Hillsboro Street

Week-End Special

25¢ t‘%?.'j“.§°f’f...... 25¢ ﬁitlftst.l.’l“.‘fl..... 25¢ CLARICS BEANS Medium, 3 Tins ...... 25c 25c é’ 155359353735???” 25¢ E3ZZ.‘E"TJ..'”.‘??..... 25¢ ‘ §33‘.‘§°..ﬁ".°f‘...... 25¢ Special, I lb. .... ‘ 25¢ 0B ‘\NGES

Large, 1 Dorcu

Now Remember THURSDAY. FRIDAY and SATURDAY bring your Cash and savc moncy by calling.

Phone 013. l9 Illllsboro St.

FRANK N. KAYS ‘M

7631-1-19-31.

SUNDAY SERVICES-Preaching service at Iris, Sunday, January 22nd at 2 p. m. and at Hopeﬁcki at 7. Harris.

CHURCH; OF SCOTLAND——RCV. Ewen MscDougall will preach Sab- bath 22nd at Belle River wt 10.30 and, if travelling is favourable, at Iris at 3 p. m. also Belle River a: 7 p.’ m.

PRESBNTERIAN CHURCH - Richmond Bay congregation, Rev. E. C. Robertson will preach Sun- day, January 22nd at Freeland 10.30, Lot 14 at 3 o'clock and Tyne Valley at 7 p. n1. E. C. Robertson. minister.

LATE SAILING - Mr. George Thompson, of Poole s; Thompson Ltd, spent Saturday and Sunday in Souris. While here Mr. Thomp- son supervised the loading oi the S. S. “Canadian Coaster," which sailed from this port Sunday mom- ing. The boat was loaded with about 0,000 bushels oi turnips by Associated Shippers Inc.—-J.

WEDDING BELLS-A quiet wed- ding was celebrated st the Manse, Euston Street, Tuesday evening, when Miss Elsie, youngest daugh- ter oi Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Warren, oi this city, was united in the holy bond oi matrimony to Borden, son of Mr. John H. Myers, M.P., and Mrs. Myers of Hampton, Rev. G. Carlyle Webbster officiating. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Florence, while the groom was ably supported by Mr. William Henry.

MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER - On Friday evening, Mi‘. and Mrs.

one which should prove gratifying

power in so high a degree as the surplus earnings oi $5,500,688.81 are

_ approximately the same ﬁgure as

to the Company's policyholders. It is pleasing to note that the Com- pany has maintained its earning

greater than the earnings oi a year ago-these earnings being reported after an increase in actuarial re- serve snd amounts left on deposit oi $6,407,228.95 is set up, and after a deduction from income to provide for possible loss of mortgage inter- est. The lnrge earnings cover the surplus paid or allotted to policy- holders “during the year, permit of. lnrge special charges for possible losses and leave the aggregate sur- plus funds consisting of general in-

v . reserve and free surplus at

one year ago. _ Policyholdcrs or beneﬁciaries were paid during the year $17,146,547, in- eluded in which is the large sum oi $5,034,912 for policyholders’ divi- dends.

The Companys Annual Meeting is to be held on February 2nd when statements will be presented in ‘greater detail.

to her home with s, severe attack of the ilu.

The friends oi Muster Leo Con- nors will be pleased to learn that he is progressing favorably, after an operation for appendicitis at the Charlottetown Hospital. ‘ Miss Helen Hyndman left 0n re- turn to Edgchiil Girls School, Wind- sor, to resume her studies after spending the holiday season with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hynciman.

Mr. Stewart MacNutt, teacher at Kings Collegqwindsor,» left Tues- ' day morning on return, after spend- ing the Christmas vacation with his parents, Major T. Edgar MacNutt and Mrs. MacNutt.

Mr. Leo Cormier, of Cheticamp, was in Invorncss last week on his way to Charlottetown, Prince Ed- ward Island, where he holds the post oi Professor of Chemistry at Suint Dunstans University. Mr. Cormicr took his Science course at Saint F. X. University, Antigonish, graduating with honors in 1926. He assumed the post oi Professor oi Chemistry at Saint Dilnstan‘: the following year.—'1‘ruro News.

IN MEMORIAM

MR. WILLIAM MACNEILL

Tuesday. afternoon, Mr. William MacNclli passed away in the B5111 year of his age, at the residence oi his daughter, Mrs. Arthur Aiileck, in this city.

Mr. MacNeili was born in Milton and carried on farming there for many years. Six years ago, after the death oi his wife, he removed to Charlottetown, where he has’ since resided with his daughter. He had been in failing health for several years past.

Mr. MncNelll was a man of sterl- ing qualities and enjoyed the res- pect and esteem oi all who knew him. For thirty years he kept the

TOTAL - - - Dcduct:

193l-----

Surplus funds and Dividends paid Pol

Total Assets - »

Post Oﬂlce at Milton and was -known for his courtesy and effici- ency.

He was a. lifelong member oi the Church of Scotland.

There are left to fondly cherish his memory, the following sons and daughters: Torqull, in Milton; Lem- he], in Charlottetown; Bruce in Suc- cess, Sask; Ethelton in Brookton, Mass; Mrs. William Enman, New Glasgow Road, P. E. I.; Mrs. Danie! Ward, Kingston, and Mrs. Alfred Aﬁleck, Charlottetown.

Last April he was called upon to mourn the loss of his son, George 1-I. MacNeill, who had died in Western

Kenneth Pidgson, of French River, were tendered s miscellaneous show- er at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. B. Paynier. Mr. G. F. Fergu- son celled the meeting to order. The opening of the gifts was per- formed in the dining room, they be- ing opened by Mrs. Fred Bernard and Miss Etta Meek, while the ver- see were read by Miss Jean Stewart. Mr. Pidgcon thanked the donors in a few well chosen words for their lovely gifts. A dainty luncheon was served, which was enjoyed by all. The remainder of the evening w spent in music and dancing. l departed to their homes, wishing Mr. and Mrs. Pidgeon many years of haPPy. wedded bliss.

PERSONALS Mr. Robert Rhynes, Dunstaiinage, left yesterday morning on n visit to Muncton. .‘_-_

The many friends oi Mrs. Wm. McKenzie, Purl: Tenn}, will " be lorry to learn that she is confined

Canada, and whose body was brought home for burial. > Mr. MacNcill will be laid to rest today in Highfleid Cemetery. Fun- eral services will be held at the

Sur lue Paid or Allotted to Policybolders - - - Additional Provision for Staff Pensions - - - -

Transferred from Free ‘Snitplds - - - Free Surplus for Contingencies

Established 1869

REVENUE BASIS

Qurplus Funds as ut December 31st, 1931, consisting of:

Surplus Funds as at December 301st, 1932, consisting of: General Investment Reserve, Dec. 31st,

- - $ 826,490.94

373,509.06

C 4,276,309.44

Operating Results A for the Year Ending December 31st, 1932

PROFIT » AND LOSS ACCOUNT

026,490.94 i

General Investment Rescrve- - - . 5 Free Surplus for Contingencies - - . 453334.332 * 5,364,834.76 t‘ INCOME ~ Premiums (net) ' - - - - - - - $8,354,729.90 | Interest and Rents (after further deduc- tion of $218,046.44 for possible loss of interest on Farm Mortgages) - - 6,878,919.69 i Sup lementary Contracts - - - - 2,363,362.49 Pro it and Appreciation on Lodger Assets 53,463.82 $27,650,475.90 .' EXPENDITURES AND RESERVES - " Death and Disability Claims, Matured Endowments, Surrcndered Policies, Supplementary Contracts, etc. - - $l2,1l5,79l.93 Increase in Actuarial Reserve and Amounts Left on Dc osit - - - - - - 630732895 Commissions, axes and General Expenses 3,415,938.49 Loss and Depreciation on Ledger Assets 151,828.22 c Amount Written O17 Head Office Premises 50,000.00 22.140.787.59 Surplus Earnings for Year - - - - ~ - - '- S 5,509,688.31 _ Special Charges: i Additional Speciﬁc Reserve against Loss of Principal on Mortgages and Sale f Agreements - - - - - - - Q 222,736.79 ' Amounts Written Off Book Value of 3 Bonds as Provision for Possible Losses 1,000,457.87 ' 14223419456 Net Amount Transferred to Surplus Funds - - - S 4,286,493.65 4,286,493.65

s acsfﬁill

17,495.00 " 8 4,293,804.44 “

——-——-———$ 1,200,000.00

. Outstanding features 1932 Statement:

Contingency Reserves - icyholders- - - - -

(Annual and Deferred) ' ‘

New Assurances paid-for - - - - - - Assurances in force December 31st, 1932-

A Purely Mutual Company

The principle of mutuality has again been justified by the grati- fying surplus earnings during the past year which permit the continuation of the unique record which the Company has main- tained throughout its entire history of over sixty years in the

ﬁeld of 10w cost life insurance.

g Business Dividends Paid Total Pa mcnls Year Assets in Force to Policyholdere to Policy oldere 1892 $2,235,384 $16,122,195 $65,001 $216,337

1912 $20,071,345 $77,921,144- $277,631 $1,275,886

1932 $132,198,393 $517,967,974 $5,034,912 $17,146,547

The 63rd Annual Meeting of the Polic February 2nd, l933, at the Head Oﬂice, Waterloo, Ontario.

ii. O. McCuuioon, Pmtidrni

residence oi Mr. and Mrs. Aﬂleck, starting at 2 p. m, Rev. G. Carlyle Webster officiating.

EBENEZER WOMEN'S INSTITUTE

The annual meeting of thc Eben- ezer Womens institute was held at the home of Mrs. Frank McRae, with nine members and seven vis- itors present. Meeting opened by read g the Creed in unison. The sick committee rcportcd that fruit had been sent to three of the sick sincb last monthly meeting.

e President gave a short ad- dre in which she thanked the members for tho help given her in her oiiice (hiring the year.

The Sccretn-y-‘s report showed that the chief a iivitles of the year were ns follows Presents for school children on thr- Chrimﬂﬂ-l TWE- $4.00; snum Pals for five of the pggr qrnwx-l -_ t‘! 00: Racd Cross,

$7.50 for Nummlililiicrgency Fund; ‘

non-sectarian Sunday School stnrt- ed, $14.00 paid for books and pap- ers; comiorter bought fur member who had a severe loss by Ilrc; or- gan bought for school with help of Sunday School collections. Bafance of $10.00 remains. Abmt +2400 had been paid to help the sick.

The following officers were elect- ed: President, Mrs. George Mathe- son, (re-elected); Vice-president, Mrs. Frank McRue; Secretary, Miss Elizabeth Bowen, (re-elected); Di- rectors, Mrs. J. A. McLeod, Miss Janet McRae and Miss Ruby Stead; Auditors, Mrs. West McDonald and Miss Margaret Buchanan: Program Committee, Miss Ruth Stead, Miss Tillie McLeod 0nd Miss Junct Mc- Rae.

Tho program consisicci of a hu- morons recitation by Miss I(.';il‘.il!‘ll McDonald, which was vcry much enjoyed, a very funny dialogue by Miss Ruby Stead mnl bliss 'I‘illlr: McLeod. An observation contest

i RECORD OF PROGRESS

W. H. Solnmnx, General Mann;-

was put on by the hostess. The prize was won by Miss Ruby Stead. The meeting closed with the Na- tional Anthem. A nice lunch was served by the hostess. (Patriot please copy)

PITY TIIE POOR KIDS! THEY ARE BACK IN STYLE

Pity the poor kids, for kid is tile favorite lenther with the Paris bootlmakcrs this winter and by spring the woman with claims to rmartness will be booted in kid.

A little reptile skin will be used for spring trimming, but not much. Kid trimmed \vl'h antelope, and cwriolcpc iri ‘wed “"11. kid, will b1‘ . Strmpcd kid, with d ‘nto the leather b‘ a pmnzlnr novelty before Aprl. Bin? will be the prevalent color, with brown a strong second

will

4,157,523.97

yholders will be held on Thursday,

8 5,357,523.97

-&-¢ m. -...-'

$ ll,853,105.72 7‘ -

8 5,034,91 1.56

s132,19a,392.72’ s 4.4,osa,sa2.oo $511,967,974. 0o

' Lowest Expense Ratio in the Company’s History. Death losses were well within the expected. Surplus earnings per $1,000 of total assets were $41.68.

and more navy blue than had been expected.

There will be a revival of beige next spring for day wear but ll must be grey-beige, not rose tint- ed. White will be much worn, a; last season. But the bootmaker; an not agreed as to whether the shoe should match the robe or the stocking.

Perugis has always cherished the theory that tbs foot is more ele gent if it appears to form one with the stocking than li it makes a splash oi color by harmonirlng with the robe. Julienne and Rolls stern prefer evening match the gowns.

The "Salome" shoe is one_oi.the noveltieg of the winter. It got its name from the type of shoe which Salome wears in most oi the Bile- "iorlcal paintings. ‘These shoe; haw cutout saddles and strep: across the WM? in e T-shsne.

‘shoes to .

Assurance Company .j I

OF CANADA