JI- qUARY 9.4, 1034i

{1-

. ‘silk Y Sgtbckings _ Free

You can now obtain high grade silk hosiery in all the latest shades - free by saving the cou- ponswhieh are now enclosed with every pack- age of Blue Bird Standard and Orange Pekoe, Tippy Tip, Queen and Acadia Bram] Teas.

Full list of these valuable premiums

1 J. w. MITCHELL , .

Vice-Prcsldcllt. Dominion iiCiililii , Limited, and well known invcstizie. banker, who was elected a Director c. The Imperial Life Assurance Com-,

_ ....it "ulﬂlhllilvixbilii, ui recognition oi- niany ycars of valuable service. of l .R. Smith to the position of assist- niit general manager and actuary,‘ and C. D. Devlin to tiie position oi general superintendent oi agencies. Peleg ilowland, president, in mov- ing the adoption of the report. point-i ed out that the business on the bookl, o! tiie Confederation Life was tnii-n times the amount in force ten y. 1 alto. that the new insurance win .' in 192.1 was over doubic that. written in 1910, that ihc total premium on. other incomes were considerably over

1 three times what they were a dec-‘i

1C0 ago, that the payments to policy-i isiders were over double those ln l, nncl that the asst-ts have in-,

J to over three times those oil

ti-s ago, 1 ii-iztiand also pointed out that

...iii; oi tho price of bonds,| i-..i.tlng the market value of!

. 411-5 already made, did not

..i iiiiy reduction in the liiconie turn, which is the important thing, .0 life insurance companies, but does

sent free on request

Blue Bird Tea 60., LIh-iited _

HALIFAX, CANADA

I l l

qoqvowwoooooooooooooooo

Eye Strain 1

y" Q this adjective ud- visedly.

sufferers from 151151111" 111" have perfect vision and there- fore do not. suspect the presence of any evil defect. V

Tho motive power of the q Entire ‘human 011N113!" 1' Nerve Enerly- i '

Normal eyes. it l! 13011111111911 utilize about 20% of this NH" 511E181. but when Eydstruin I! present. a much larger propor- tion is required. Hence ddfecilve eyes through their consumption of an excessive amount of {con-p Energy may serious]! affect tho functioning or other organs of lhu .1106! nod proﬁt!“ ill health. " .

HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED

C. F. Hatcheson

OPTOMETRIST 4

w.oowoovvovvv-vwoooooomvoooooo-ooooooovooovoooooooooov

00440 o0 000410000 o0 o ouch»

n-o _—_ --

C. M. Lampsnn £4 Co" LIMITED. 04 Queen Street liondonyE, C. l. England

Public Auction Sales - or

RAW FURS Shipping; hags will he furnish- ed without charge by applying to R. T. iloiman. Lld- - merside. l‘. E. L

rlepresented by

Alfred Fraser, Inc.

212 Fifth Avenue New York,,N. Y.

._.,

§OOOO§OOO $Q§§O OOOOOOOOO-l

POTATOES AND TURN [PS

i ' 2-

We will be buying every day at our warehouse Hogan's Wharf. Highest prices for good stock.

J. LESTER DOUGLAS

Charlottetown. f‘. e. Island. Phones 798 and 938 REVIEW-(TAKE 1N)

OOOQOOOQOXOUOOOOOOOO-OOOO

iiroutrnv surriies

—-_<_—q

Our Poultry Supplies are complete. Bomahouludog. 4111c time of year therefore we carry a full line of Blatchfordl Egg M1811. also Beef Scraps, Bone Meat, Charcoal, Oylter Shell. Mien Crystal Grit. Etc. ,

_, _'Wo hue u big stock ol

com-curios or

' C. ‘N-B. OVERHEAD TRACKS

TORONTO, Ont., Jan. Zia-Flying the white ilags of an extra train, a giant Santa Fe type Canadian Na- tional . Railways engine yesterday climbed up the grade and on to the high level tracks at the Union station. In the coach behind it, officers of the Toronto terminals and of both railroads, experienced one of the thrills of a railwayllfetime, as they took part in the culmination oi a $40,000,000 program. At a 15 mile an hour gait, the 055.000 pound monster rambled over the. six upper level tracks, two of which. today, will guide tho first two regular passen- ger trains entering the Union station on the upper level as h. final workout before the opening ceremonies take1 place amid a formal atmosphere to-l day. Tho tests were not without their spectators and the two_ block long canopy, housed many onlookers.

Mr. U. E. Giilen, general manager, and Mr. J. R. W. Ambrose, chief en- gineer, oi the Toronto Terminals Railway 00., voiced their satisfaction with the outcome of- many years of work as the engine pulled its‘way over the tracks. The train rode per- fectly and there was no noticeable trembling in 1'“ big administrative office building which parallel the up- per level tracks. Weighing more than 300 tons, nearly 100 feet in length, 15 feet high and ~11 feet wide the engine provided the most strenu- ous tcst yet given the new tracks.

Others who took part in the tents were Mr. W. A. Kingsland, general1 manager C. N. R... Mr. H. C C. Grout, general manager, Ontario division, C. l". R., Mr. C. R. Moore, Superintend- ent oftransportation, C. N. R... Mr. C. F. Neodhani, Assistant general manager C. N. 11... Mr. D. J. McCuaig. Superintendent oi motive power C. N. 11.. W. J. Moffat, Assistant gen- eral passenger agent C. N. R. and Mr. W. Yearsley, Superintendent oi terminals l7.-N. B.

Livestock Market

MONTREAL. Jan 32, There were; 111 cattle. 32 calves and 28 sheep and lambs for sale on the two Montreal‘ Livestock Markets today includinS about 34 cattle, held over from Yes- terday's market.

Buyers were bidding lower prices. calves iverc veal of Just common to medium quality and brought from; $11.00 to $13.50, lambs were unchan- ged no hogs were offered.

l l

Jimmie Jingle Says:

Wise women folk bake

breed no more They get it. at the gro-

cery store.

-Stewurt'| Bread.

pany in Toronto yesterday.

~manager, said that, notwithstanding i tho reaction during the latter part of ' 1920, general opinion appeared to ‘ rank the year as the most prosperous

THE CANADA LIFE

The 1929 ﬁgures given out at thei

disclosed most successful year's oper-' atlons. The most interesting item is the surplus earned which during the year amounted to approximately‘ $6,255,000, being greater than the Surplus earnings of any previous year, and exceeding the earnings of: 1928 by about $050,000. After paylngi all death claims, matured endow-- mcnts ctc., the Company made a not‘ gain in insurance in force of about‘ $91,580,000, bringing the total bust“ ness in force up to $973,300,000. The, Income oi the Canada Life from nil sources amounted to $43.835,000 an increase of nearly $4,000,000 over 1028 and the total Assets now amount to $173,767,000. i

T119 101111 5111111115 now amounts to

_ $8,842,000. Contingent reserves in atl-

dition to this sin-plus, are nuw held amounting to $1,450,000. 1 The Canada Life paid for in 1928! new insurances totalling more than $161,838,000, and sold Annuities to the extent oi $3,370,000 Considera- tions which was an increase of $350,-‘ 000 over the amount received in 1028. The Canada Life in 1029 paid over $20,660,000 to policyholders and their beneficiaries in settlement of (iezitli claims, ' matured endowments, div- idends, annuities, ctc. The Canada Life will distribute about $4,760.0-.l0k in dividends to policyholders during! the Company's dividend ycar in 1030. During the _vcai' Mr. Aime Ceoilrlon, K. C, 0f Montreal, and lion. Charles‘ Stewart, hlllll-Stfil‘ of the Department? of the Interior, were elected Direc- tors to fill vacancies on the board. CONFTQDERZYPION LIVES , Nl-Itll 111C]! RECORD renal The fifty-eighth 11111111111 report of the Confederation Life Association‘, establishes, for 1020, a new high rec-i 0rd for that progressive and prospci'-, ous Company, in nciv business pro-I ductloii-:ti7,51l4,166, an increase of‘; $10,260,513 over 1928; in gain in iii- surance in force—$45,62l,72l, as coin- pored with $33,258,340 in 1928; and.‘

‘ end of 1028.

of Si, 885,574 over the income of 1920.; Payment to policyholders and bcnc-i llciaries during 1020 amounted to the

, large sum of $7,552,058, an increase oi‘

$1,503,418 over the amount so paid, for the year 1928.

The reserve funds for assurance

The cum” "mrket w“ very drag” ‘ and annuity contracts now amount‘ 11- Mam"

to $03,907,008, an increase of $8.802,- 630 over the year 1028.

Total assets at the close of the year 1920 amounted to $74,448,073, the increase for the year of $9,578,837 being a larger gain in assets than in any previous year.

The surplus earned in 1020- amountcd to $2,548,745, and the total surplus available, as at Dec. 31, 1920, for future distribution, amounted to $7,972,317. _

In speaking to the replxt of the board of directors, Charles S. Mac- donald, vice-president and general

in the Dominion, and it was a matter

‘ mean a better yield on current in- vestments, and therefore is i/eally an advantage temporarily t0 investors. such as the Confederation Life As-g sociatlon. "Cheap or low rate money/‘i

1 83rd Annual Meeting oi the Canada‘ “ddcd M17 Iwwland- "l5 a 51°31‘ 13°‘ ‘ Li“; Assurance Compfny by M1.‘ tor in expansion and developineiit_ Leighton McCarthy, President, again‘

and must of necessity broaden the. field for the placing of life insur-l once."

The board of directors was re-elect- ' ed as follows: Pelcg llowland <prcsid-, cut) Charles S. Macdonaiii (vice-k president and general manager) Rob- ert S. Waldie (vice-president) Thos. J. Clark, Col. J. F. Michie, John Flrstbrook, James E. Ganong, Wiimol. L. lVinttiLvs, p. 13. Cfﬂnyll, w. c. liiiillnxv, Arthur F, White, Charles l‘. Smith.

JAMES P. BICKELL

P1'c51(1l‘111~MU1111».Yl'C-P0l‘Cll]7llit) Mine", Limited; Director, Canadian Bank oi‘ Commerce; Director, Illtfiﬂlfltlijlnnl Nlckvl Co. of Cilllafiil. Limited: and prominent in other con-monies, who ‘V115 }’051l‘1‘1‘1¢1.\' elected ii Director of '1'hc1mpcriaiLifc Assurance Coni- pany of Canada.

L. (). C. BOWLING

On the L. 0.C. Alleys Tuesday night

the Spnds met and defeated the Vic-' torias, winners of the first section,‘

by the small margin oi ten pins in an exciting game which was in doubt until the last ball was rolled. Joseph

total insurance 1n force-$3;l7,349.'l43,i 91111118111111 01 111B 1710101188 had theﬂgﬂssloliary Socpmes m ggnngcﬂun as compared with $201,724,524 at the; 111gh single 01 2511 811d 111811 total 015mb the Umwq Chufgh were held 603. Tonight in the “Big Four Lem‘ ' ' The will not income for 11w yew‘, 11"" "l" “’°1"°"“‘°5 "l"? 11"’ 911115 1t was H. matter ioi- deep gratitude amounted to $20,001,227, an increase, 111 7 “$199k 51111111- 81111 1119 FM“ that in nil throc societies, W. M. S.

meet the Lions at 8.30. I-‘olloyving nl'c scores of lust night's

‘ gamer--

"VICTORIAN"

Many Millions More Business iMark 41929 Progress ol-

Confederation Lite

Association

SixiyeSeven and a Hall Millions

New Business in 1929

Ten and a Quarter Millions More New Business

in 1929 Than in 1928

FortyeFive and a Hall Millions

l l

Gain in insurance in Force

he Greatest Gail; in the History oi the Association

Three Hundred and Thirlyéeven

CHARLES $- MACDONALD

Vice-President and General

. Millions Insurance in Force

STRENGTH - STABILITV — SINCE 1811

PELEG HOWLAND

Mugs‘; P resident

-v~.

ft a If!‘ \'r1\";~

51 1 ' v ' d. \_wv1 l

W ‘

.-,

XOBEIT S. WALDIE Wee-President

W. H. HOGG, Manager, Bank o1’ N ov it Scotiu Building, Charlottetown. 4 r

Thufgdgy gvefﬁng a; a, [rlenqly gum‘; Eurﬂpﬁal] business expert rcceniljy, cliilir. 111 Berlin this season has a

of hockey on the local rink. The ice ‘ was at its best and a splendid game of hockey was enjoyed by a large number of spectators. The score was 4 to 3 1n favor of the visiting team.

Mrs. William McDougall was tlic hostess for the January meeting of the Women's Association of the United Church. Fourteen members were present and took part in the quilting bee. Delicious refreshments were served during the busy but iii- tercsting afternoon.

The annual meetings of the various

em-ly in the month at the Parsonage.

Mission Circle and Band that the al- location had been exceeded. $230,001 was the amount forwarded to the‘.

Prcsbytcrial Treasurer for 1929. The!

18$ [onowmg m, me 1930 officers w‘ M] i0 serve as n Common (‘tiuiicil miin in the (‘ity Comic 10i1s,__pmsldcnc, Mrs‘ E Senna“, vim: 2 and J. of the sziid (Tity, and of 14° President. Mrs. J. Rackham: Coria! Council for \\':ird Nuinbiu“ i iii‘ 2°" sec. Mrs Jas- E. Andrew: Rcc- so»! Cflllllﬁlfliélt in um uiiiiii-ii for

Rev. 1". McMahon 2115 214 11. Gregory 161 178 J. Hogan .............13il 210 . . .. 215 171 J~ 01111113119" 199 259 33' Mrs. D. M. MacLeod; Treasurer, Mrs. l Prolalfzgn‘ G. Dingweli: Mission Band Supt..1 "$11905" Mrs. Orville Seliar; stranger's Sec.’ E- Rmm‘ 233 13G 161 Mrs. J. Bertram; Ch. Stewardship w" C"“5“'°n 207 199 151 Sec, Mrs. Chapman; Miss. Monthly A. Francis ............ 242 177 22.'l ‘seen MIX Rackhnm; Mule 30x gum“ 13' 7°01” "v- 145 133 131 'Mrs. Dingwell. Circlez-Presidcnt. u uuwmssey -'~---'~ 2m 245 213‘Eulalie MacLeod: Vice-President. T°t“1—3927' Mildred Carew; See, Dorothy Ding- well; Treasurer, Dorothy Cutcliffe. HUNTER ‘Mission Band: - President, Olive AND Reeves; Sea, Edith Bsgnsll‘; Trees" ..-,__ Bertha Waye. Delegates appointed Mrs, E, Fraiscrfcl-iarlottctown, i; to attend Presbyterinl which meets visiting friends in Mayiicld. in Kcnsinﬂwn’ “mmrv 28th. and ‘ ' 20th, are: From the W. M. 8., Mrs. Miss Ruby MQDQUQQHI Cllaflgttg- Dingweil and Mm. Reeves; from Cir- town, spent Thursday of last week at 010. 130101.111’ 9111011116 111111 11711111116 her home here. MiicLeodL-L. U -

Miss Tillie Andrews, Norboro, visit-

Crnolioil Corn, Comment, scho- uiiler Peed, Oil Calm. Iilh Meal, Bran and‘ Shortl. Rubin - Boo!- Purlty, Snow Drift and

. louver ﬂours, Fresh Buck- wheat and Whole When Floor. ' .

an n ion}; Film.

CARTER 8i 00.-

I-LIEiIPED '

i-gtitllilll/llllzg '/ ‘.‘\"\\. WWQQVI/

. ‘ \

of much satisfaction that the Con- federation Life was hblﬂ to time m- vantuge oi the prosperous conditions‘ and report the most successful year in the history of the Association. This success was riot confined to Canada, but applied to those other countries where tho Confederation Life is tru r ‘ing business.

Referring to tho recent disturb- ances in the stock market of the‘ wlrid. Mr. Mucdonald said the out»! look for improvement in the bond!‘ market during 1930 seemed to be - very “favorable, and a slow, but more or loss constant, risoJn values may

cd friends here over the week cud.

“Ilrlfb. Melville Andrews, Charlotte- town, visited her father, Mr. Silas Wonnacott, over the week end.

The many friends of Mrs. George Sletson, Brookfleld, who has been seriously ill, are glad to know that tier condition i: somewhat. improved. Her daughter, Mrs. Percy Meftac, Benin, came home recently to be with ‘ -~ and a slster-ln-iaw, Mrs.

Engllisl-i cloth manufacturers are) opposing the threatened style of no cuffs on trousers Jrecouse it will inean- the use of loss cloth.

The Soviet Rhsiun merchants flcct intended for service between the ports of North and Baltic Sens has been increased to more than 30 vessels.

"Grldders." or street hymn singer! of lnndon arrbolsting that they meteor much as I135 l. day. while

Dell, of Albcrton, is also visiting her.

be expected. Mr. llludouulu also referred totlio

The, motion, s. oii-iiotmown. were the goats of lib _ lull on

match sellers seldomn-Qelvc half that amount-

.4_.-

‘when few women will rcniaiii iii irlcllililllﬂ business after the age of 30."

illl every‘ table so that (iillCl-‘i lllfif.‘ whisper imitations to dance to any part oi the room .

Eli Wilkins, aged 83, rind his wile,‘ -_.. ~.

81, of 'I‘ring, England, have 12 chit-l- ren, 53 grandchildren, and 15 creat- grnndciiidiren, the iriniliys uge to-

- Tiizro Wins

tallng 2.196 _vc:irs.

tltiiiniliiin Press)

One of the most 1mpiiiui' iiiglil

NEW GLASGOW, N. 5., Jan. 22.—

‘The Truro Bcarcats strengthenet their position at the top of the Novl Ssotla Eastern 1-fo‘ckey' League by de- feating the New Glasgow CoitsJlvr to two on local ioc tonight.

To relieve the coal shortage caused by the strike the Australian govern- nicnt has opened a mine, using vol- untary labor. -

CIVIC

strcriou i

In pursuance of An Act of the licgiriliiiiiri- of the Province of Prince Edward Island,

made and passed in the 'l‘liiri| Your of the reign of llist

Chapter i7, intiiuli-d “Au Act t llt‘t)ii.\‘tlIli1ZiiL‘ uuil amend the several Acts incorporating thl ~

Majesty King Edward VII.

the City of Churltiticlouii,“ mi d iiil Acts in zinieniliuent thereof or in addition thereto.

I do hereby give Plilllilt.‘

.\'()'i‘l(‘l£ that iiii Election of a Mayor for the said City,

Three Commissioners of Se \\'t‘l'S and \\'.'it'ei' Supply for the said City, and of one persoi

Three (‘ommisx oucrs of Scucr 591111112 the City as follmvs:

For “hrd Number tlne I For Will's] Number 'I'\\o For Ward Number 'l'lii'ee For Ward Number l*'oiii' For \\’:ii'd Number Five

\\'ll.l. Ill‘) llldlil) ON

One Councillor tine Councillor One Councillor 'l‘\vo Councillors Three Councillors

ll for each of the Wards Numbers L Too persons to serve as Common Councilmen in said the said ('il_v. uml of 'l‘hrcc persons to serve as Common \\':iril NuinIii-i- .i in the said City; being in all adliayor, and \‘l':itri' Supply illlfl liiglii Common Councilmen repre-

WEDNESDAY , The Twelfth Day of February, A. D., 1930

LAT THE SEVERAL l'tll.l.lN (i PLACES. AS DICSCRIIIED IN PROCLARIATION

\'., Cap. 2i, Section 19.

"riieuim will o

IRA J. YEO, lllnyoi‘ of the Cl t_v of Chzirlotteiowit .

c. i». NICHOLSON, cioﬂciii-ii " cm ‘ClerkflfJiIicﬂyUllltIol-telowa, Jumping;

, POSTED IN Twit‘ SICYPJILAI. Witlfllrl ill’ 'l'lll'l SAID CITY.

NominatioirDay, Wed. February 5th. A. D., 193G ‘

At the Office of iiic (‘Hy (II erli. (‘iiy llull. from the hour of ‘Twelve (YCIock. noon, until the hour of Four O'clock, in the zifieriiuoii of ilic same day.

For Qualifications of lllecl ors sec Act. iii-d Edward VII. Cap. I7. Secs. 2i to 29. nso Act 1st George V.. Caps iii and ii; also Act i7, (leorge \’., Cup. 9. Section 5, nlso Act 19 George