"e-‘wffjfedllij.

-..- ~w<<

ldufltwinvwrwsws-w-r- i... ~»-»

6 HEAD IZllLllS 111011024

//

Thoida swear that Bueklefa Mixture has never been equalled for the quick relief of head colds and but to know what really qu ck relief

rippe - this remarkably effective

means try _ Z-WAY TREATMENT that combines Buckley's Mixture with Buckley's Cinnsmated Capsulul

die Gnnama‘ ’ Capsules relieve the headache, backache, feverlshneaa ind other painful symptoms, while Buckley's Mixture stops the cough, spreads a soothing, healing film over raw, inflamed air paseaga, and corrects the over-acidity that usually aggravates and prolongs the attack. Crnnamated Capsules are unique in that they contain Oil

ef Cinnamon-long prescribed in European clinics for

ppe and

similar ailments. Try this corabinatlom-Buckleyh Mature and

Buckley’! Cinnarnated Capsules-You must get relief in HALF the time

oryournwney

B

UCKLEY’

PROVEN SYSTEM FOR QUICKER RELIEF

l4

SURPRISE PARTY —HUNTEB RIVER

A’ very enjobahle evening was spent recently at the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert 311'

liphant Sr. Hunter River. The occasion was a 8 iso Party in honor of Mr. Sillip nt

the oldest member of the Presby- terian Church at Hunter River and who is now drawing near yto the eighty first milestone on 1116810“!-

ne .

i»... gathering was nude up of the members of the Presbyterian Church at Hunter River together with quite a number of relatives and other friends

Mtg!- the guests had arrived Rev. A. O. ‘Thompson was elected Chairman for the evening. In a iew well chosen words he stated the purpose for which the friends had assembled.

Rev. R. Hensley Stavert. a for- mer minister oi the Brookfield Hartsville and Hunter River con- gregation, who was present 6n this occasion, was called upon to read an address to Mr. Silliphant.

The address was quite s flatter- ing one and told oi what a tower of strength FM’. Sllliphant had been to the Presbyterian Church

for many years but especially since the days of the isruption in 19M, Through these dark and troublesome days he never spared himself in any way in order to d0 all in his power to hell! i0 Dre" serve the Church of his fathers.

Just before the closing of the reading of the address Mr. Silliph-

an-t was presented with a very beautiful pipe and a goodly supply of tobacco The presentation was

made by Mr. Robert McLeod, who was One of the lending spirits in bringing about this TEDDY °¢‘

After the reading of an address and the reply by Mr. Bllliphant to the presentation all ioined in Sin!- ing “For He's A Jolly Good Fel-

low."

A short address was then 81W" by Mr. Robert McLeod.

The rest oi the ev<atni1n8 null}; v spcn n - fir? social intercourse. Quite s number oi duets, trios. quartettes. and choruses were Dut on by various singers present. g

A dainty lunch was served by the ladies. The happy gaiherirvz was brought to a close by joining hands and singing Auld

I 2

Lang sync. followed by the benc- C

A. O. Thompson.

diction by Rev.

FISHERMEN’S NO TICE

The Dominion and ProvlnciallGovernmenis are co-

‘Bperating to recompense fishermen who have sustained loss or damage to their fishing equipment during the recent severe sionns. A representative of the Provincial Fisher- men’: Loan Board will visit the different fishing localities where loss was sustained for the purpose of taking claims. Due notice will be given by posters, and fishermen who have

suffered loss or damage are

requested to be prepared to

present a statement of actual loss and sign a declaration

of same.

All claims for loss must be made to this Board

before FEBRUARY 10th, 19s». THE PROVINCIAL FISHERMENS 1.0m BOARD

Zeph son etcra. Mr. 1e ' thank the public for

eir eastemara.

' Mr. Jay will ap

_ secure info en Product.

ANNOUNCEMENT

Messrs. Allison MacLpod Limited have secur-

. ed the services of Mr. James B. Jay, who for ' the past twelve years has been a valued em- _ pioyee of the firm Bruce Stewart & Co., Ltd, selling Marine Motors and Marine Equipment,

; Radios, etc. Mr. Jay will now join the sales staff of Messrs. Allison MacLeod Limited, sell- ing Ford ears and Trucks, Mercury, Lincoln and Lincoln paaaen

. for Messrs. Bruce Stewart & Co., LtdJand aeka 3r their continued support of this Company by

er ears, also Ford- es at this time to business he has secured-

When interested id's: automobile or tractor, late your calling on him to and pricea on any Ford

a

was won by Miss e Gillis and gentleman's Mr. Stephen Billie. Lunch was then served fol- owed by dancing, music being n

rumished by Messrs. ‘Poplin a Harding

roucs counr - At police °.Z.‘.‘"..’fii‘.°“’“’ “ d“? w”. m?‘ o s and cos or wcny

"r; :.=:"="~=~'.r a. o er on e

same charge was remanded till Wednuday Bfiinjamirimmflhepherd was gven e m um san- nce for a second offence under the excise act. It was six months in jail and a fine of $500 or an addigorialm six morliths. oun e , ss one-hall‘ pints of rum. A prohibi- ialon case was adjourned till Thurs-

ay.

PAUL LENS ILLNESS -Mr. Paul Lea. one of the oldest men ir

his time, entered the-City Hoe- pital Friday for treatment oi an lines that was not regarded as serious. A member of hLs family said Mr. Lee's sicknes was not dangerous. but added that his ad~ vanced age had to be considered. John A. Lea, Bummerside, a son of the aged man has come f0 Moncton since Mr. Lea became ill. —(Moncton Times.)

The many friends of Miss Kath- leen Arsenault, Winscle. will re et to learn that she is in the ty Charlottetown, for a“.

8'51‘

operation

Use MinarcPs for Dandruff.

Cardigan Head And Vicinity ' Mr. Stirling _Mcl..eod, Merchant,

New Perth. was a visitor to Gardi- gan Head during the past week.

from this vicinity attended the hockey game at Montague rink on Thursday night and witnessed a fast an exciting game between the Electrics and Bombers.

Mr. Willard Lank and Mr. Peak of Charlottetown ,were vis- itor; w 48 Road during the past wee .

Heartlest congratulations are be- ing ext/ended to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Trainer on the arrived of a bonny wee daughter on January 1st.

Miss Stella Carter, 4B Road. was a visitor to Montague on Friday.

Mr. Urban McQuaid, 4.8 Road. spent the gust week-end visiting friends in t e City.

The farmers of this vicinity are quite busy both chopping and

the hauling wood now that the ,wea-

ther and roads are favorable.

Mr. rdon McLeod. Lorne Val- ley, re urned tn the city on Tues- day to resume his studies at P. W.

Miss hrorlorfivlocorthy teacher at Baldwin's Road School was a visitor to the city on Wednesday.

Mr. George Moor, New Perth. motored to Cardigan Head on Thursday. with the exception of a few small banks of snow he re- ported the road to be in fair con- dition for motoring.

The Study Group members oi Baldwin's Road. are uite active

Mr. Andrew McDonakLCardigan. was a visitor to Montague during the past week.

‘mo. Patrick Ryan and mm.- daughter Helen, Cardigan spent New Year's with Mrs. Ryan's

mother, Mrs. Bridget Kenney. St. 'I‘cresas.

Mr. Joseph Ryan and Miss Marie Ryan, of Cardigan were visitors to iii Road. during the past week the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Curran. C.

Not Limited In Gun Manufacture

(C. Pf by Guardian's Special Wire) ‘TORONTO. Jan. lfi-The Tor- onto Daly star saidinanewepage story Saturdav an official John Inglis Gsrnm v. manufacturing firm. ad ed a report that under s licence granted by the Government the company

turihil Bren m ine newspaper sold the official announced that " ‘under this spec-

the number- wlotureci" YORK -<cr) —-Heart disease. high blood pressure and

Quite a number of hockey fans _

can to...» Annual Misting or p. the ProvinchL Bank of iianada

“Ddflflldk! " .

CHEST

- - ‘ cheat, and am. ‘rhea-to mg“ Expansion m Deposits, Current Loans RelleveThelr Mina.’ its Wang wigogiuo. "Ah l "Nod , - spread t _ and Amt: m wow cs3: g-fifi Qpaoialhif ‘II mo: Ploannt and until -- ‘snotimeto Re; "Mm"- xmvnmyeln an we: Melt-hr, with trawl" leteaflllihglsrlelsiisaqp," l no. 1...... SOIINDNESS IN CANADIAN EGUNU-IAY “°“‘ w, ,, ww mflmlhfllbbinr. “m m‘ “w” m “ °‘~ °“ —-— "fia'&hani'm rut-g igishrosribha ntgaefimmm‘ n1iii”wi%‘i1i‘1fi"o§".3%°hi‘éi°laETl . o, ' imllyidrinkglglw um“ gnu,“ w, m, u, . mg“ ‘"9",’ -= ~13; P1352‘ President s Address and General w... mo... w...» t‘ mmmm,,,"g,m~g; In I . and or the month or so shei , Iif-llwiiuw- wlrlllfhdgtlllblldy-ancsr-ried became pofltlllhlllldfillffllllllw directtothetrriiafedau-pum; near. um u” and Manager 8 Comments evgdayuseinmosenomesthan seitheoervbreath. a She aqyoung woman of fine . bla 01' a fir we. m I llv- The Provincial Bank of Canada held on Thursday January ma, at "Iilmflllfi" a“ —-bclnlhmlrlwllwnrwumss “m” "m1 ""1 ‘M3,, its Head Office 221 st. Jarnea Street, Montreal. in ihirt ei hth - °,,"°““',,'”°'”'v”°mb ) ‘mfl ,1",|“,,,°' enfnltw mu invader-gym l m; "=1 m“ "3""! "l i" shwhm“ a P ‘ Gm v wiiiifldaomiii...» oomflvsno- mun ' . ' “ - .1... gtpmach n. a -. ° These traits of character doepen- ransronm-s snnnsss use or new electrical a ilancea. m“ “° itcnthroat, mil vhf-fol? VAlwRua ed s0 that she had no dread of The food ind a cred a try- aw w|||jI_.1-A|m_a‘_ Sllaigtsféd séigdwashnot H m- “The Bankstostafement which wllll Year in l%. t year, when l’ I W m B W“, presented you by the Genera cee were rising, so- RMY W 0111 hi1‘ she W“ Wllllnl $0 Manager, showing mrther progress cumulatod large inventories, i l W m. r B" M»: words we "Good-bu fiwi23§..’.°'i‘§°§zo“oimi°£§°°.$i °’ “hi” fiohfififi.“whgs v www- 1 "r "l" "‘ MM d we Mother deanlfainleavl oulam ' seeking outlets for lnvesunent. murmos held, which on m“ 1;, w“ 1 hope that it will meet with your bakeries and dairies were adversely n W‘! cell; fies deixblefrieng abeosgfilyo for ‘£55 “Pm” - “nwm “d ""° “W” °“ ‘ Gum’? wo loe e hi1 there u’ “ “m” d°°"“° ' Satisfactory increases are reflect- narrow margin of profit because of ‘WW1 '3' w ° m mm “ma” 0n hand. ‘m’ m“ m“ Wm“ “mi "um"? ed in l a a osite n keen corn m: 1 "um" "n "My 1°’ 5N1" W“ l" v m lu- soul passed trium antly to the N“ m‘ ‘i’ “ w‘ u _ 9° ‘m I Y1 “d” new; at . u.“ u’, 3511111539,” o‘ 0mm“ m‘ Arltlffildxmt tligdlc-tigtg ivigfité wet“ cutting and mmued “m” Oe-Illdian blllilwld lull 1N1! H" aeouritiu carried as ma”: mower”; ‘fifivfidifiméfflgfl months. our business in general Agriculture has again amumed a em“ d u” ‘mdamh 5'9"" 41116 WIN-W in other bond: ' ion oi the Plat B18119 YBB- a debs tines h id survives has maintained a reasonably en- place of real im rtanoe. Field i“, mo‘ m u mm x‘ ° - Rev. m. Armstrong of Montague mud wove everywhere in Clmada were m‘ ‘"""“ "m" °“ “*1 ""1"" mums

conducted the services, which were held in the homo and at the Pres-

wm ..P.:.*="-....R-...~- e w“ ma‘ Y 85 8 sermon was most impress v throughout. £11m iollgxwing hymn:

i ere s z " e n e Arms of Jesusfuflghe Lord's My Shepherd". “Nearer still Nearer," "_W l the Circle Be Unbroken". A so o “Aslee in Jews" was sung by R. Willa: McLean by request of the d rted. departed

e as a, om oi the Peter's risn urch

Oh _ ' The following Floral Tributes were d nated~

o . Crescent-Father and Mother. Wrestle-Brother John and Wife. Wreath-Uncle Otis and Wife and

Oqusin Anion.

S ay-Uncle Barn and Grand-

er. Spray-Uncle Alex and Aunt Stella

Pictou 1's. Mr, and Mn. ‘Ibrqiril Mlolenn,

“Mgiiand Mrs. Lester HooperjPic- u, . ~ Mr. and Mrs. Archie Macdonald u .

and i Pi to Is K lllm. Plcwu 1s

m. and Mrs. Ward mccdnum. Pictou ls. lildtrfi. Selina l-licken, Mun-av Hf

s: Allan Morrison, Peters Road, Mrs. Hiram Leeco. Point Peasant. Mrs. Clmrles Glllis, Gloucester,

Mass. Mr. Harvey Jennison, Auburndale, Mr: James A. Glow, Murray H. ow urrny MrIoeoi-ze M. Cl . M n.

Cards received

Everett Irving. Cambridge Rd,

MI. and Mia. Otto and Mary

L...‘ and Wilbert Graham: .

AllIgri McFarlane and family, Pic-

u .

Mr. and Mrs. Harry White and iamil . Murray Harbo

Li! , ton. Mr. uIrgd Mrs. William Macdonald,

c .

Miss Ida Gilli: Trenton, N. S.

Isa-he iew-ls, Pictou, n. s,

The Doll bearers. uncles of the decreased were: Russell. Amour. Otis Aclzarln and Otto, Harmon and Sam- ue g.

Interment was in the Peter's Road -cembe 14th

Cemete y on De. r- . The bereaved family feel grate- ful to all the . en who remem-

Only ‘IQ one way from Iain! Johan

"BOSTON EASTERN

arsanssnrr auras .... "c" ".:...".&.:~:.: llhfrs

h‘ ‘gas-gait? :10 rungs-s s u. to a . lagmehre wvlalata :0 Beaten may no.0"

stsueeeus Thursday sighs, on salrs son.

wtfidmmymagljfeswfigéauwnyfer in most respects than 1908.

couraging level. The Bank's

position was maintained high and ready to dolls share in taking care ogeirginese requirements when

n .

As s result of fairly satisfactory performance last year. in the face of numerous difficulties, business revealed its inherent stability and gave a further dem- onstration of the benefits Which accrue from a pliable and elastic economy. Despite a very material contraction oi’ the markets for our

i-inclpal exports. obstructions st-

ndlng business activity every- where on account of grave political disturbance in Europe and the Far East, and the continued presence oi’ some of our own domestic pro- blems, collective industrial activity receded only modera ly from the position achieved at he close of 1937. It is gratifying to note. how- ever, that 1930 had dawned briglljht- e

promise of an improvement in business is supported by an upward trend in leading economic indlces being shown at the present time. The mining industry again ex- hibited increased activity which has marked its rapid progress for many years past. New output re- cords have been established in gold and a number of the base metals. Mineral production and exports of mineral products make the country less dc ndent on the exportation of cultural commodities. Que- bec's production 'of cop is and

ores progressing rap dly should materially help in steady the national economy of our coun- try. The production of non- metalllc minerals was well main- tained and declined but little from the 1097 level.

Output and shipments of nickel, although off somewhat from the previous year, continued m exert a very favourable effect on the coun- tryis economic welfare. Advestoe exports also gave ground but the Dominion maintained its prominent position as the leading source of supply. '

Petroleum output in . 1938 was nearly three as great as was rrlwl, promising to become an important industry contributing t0 the wealth of’ the Dominion.

The lower prices which prevail- ed for bare metals throughout the

r affected somewhat adversely otal revenues from this sphere of activity; but the net results for the year may be considered satisfac-

ry.

The forest: group of industries faced a sma er demand for their products, Newsprint production was down 2e per cent last bu’.

F?

~ and, although shipments were dis-

appointing, producers were able to maintain the established price to publisher customers. The lumber

dustry also o rated at s lower level due to lac of demand‘ for ex- port and construction.

Des iie the generous credit iacillt es extended by the Federal t and the cooperation of the chartered banks. the con- struction industry added another u ular year to its unanvia- able record. There was an increase in the number of contracts and certain important bulldingh pro- Jects were undertakerhbut etotal value oi the building industry's activity will doubtless remain srnsll as long as burdensome municipal taxation continues to iscourage new enterprises snd as long as certain special legislation remains an obstacle to the investment of pdvate funds in mortZBBQ loans.

The motor car industry, which holds a significant lace on account oi its inestimable porumce as a distributor of wages and as an out- let for the output of other Can-

ustriea, dlsp yed only moderate activity. However, regis- tration of cars and trucks dex- deeded the total oi the previous ar and reveals that there has no inierru tion in the desire

Bud necessity the lotion to generous use o mo oars and trucks in their social and eaa e. is falling off in the

Amodera total output of electric power was recorded in i038 ed with the

ed in years, s development which should help to implore the economic and financial

the farmers a price higher than present and this may again prove costly to the country. Unless the leading wheat growing cos evolve be- tween themse , satisfactory methods for scaling down the ro- duction of wheat and subetitu n! other farm~ -, ’ their mediate agricultural future mains uncertain.

Wholesale prices oi all com- modities followed the downward

m.

flected lower purch ing pow in most centres oi the country. Vegetable uots w

decline of wholesale prices. and its products gave some d. good cwind

but a comparatively

‘ wholesale cgice WU madglay wood produ and pa- per non ferrous metals and

in malny lines o b mental store sales in moan cen did comparatively well: while mail order business in man linu dis- played notable mm . 0mm conditions were Boner-sly cept in those areas vmeh hardest hit restricted manufac-

, retail business may E existed to reap a largerraward On account of the general bus!‘ ness recession in the United Btet- as and the consequent shrinkage of remand for our products there. a: well ae the trade hesitation in the United Kingdom, the ‘plergoent fight the ‘u 11m. On the other hand, im were lower and the year used with a favourable traade balaigce oi

about $%0,0ll0,000. very port ant factor, is the recent trade agreement, made between Cree. Britain, the United States and Canada, effective since the first of the year. ions were made by Great Britain in elimin- ating certain excessive ade ber- ricrs. The and Can- ada also made

concessions, and indications are that these recipro- cal undo egreomen‘ have aid foundations for considerably ex- psndedoommerce. Theyeoreheatiisllkelyiobea banner year for the tourist in‘ dmel-ry. The forth visit of ‘rheir Maieetiee, King and Queen iaabeth is but one strik- ing and convinc reason for be- lie that the number of visi- tors Canada will expand very materially. Aocomodn on is steed- ily being improved wh e the Prov- building under way in the Prov- inces o! Quebec. Ontario and the Martimes is adding may miles to the beauty spots now accessible. Bond issues by the Dominion of Canada. the lhstem Provinces and municipalities have been taken a3 at veryfwourab rates.

similar maturities, and they con- tinue to enjoy high credit stand- ing. 'l‘he,yield on short-term high grade securities remains at a lower rate than that paid on savings de~ posits by banks, and indicates that earn! on investments ‘ low for a institutions A somewhat better yield is obtained on in- dmirrial bonds. The municipal bond market continues strong. The reorganisation of defaulting municipalities made fin-ther pro- . Several municipalities have their finances sddusted: but, in certain cta ad nts toberetardedasaresultof

during i080 and 1087 and was sub- mted to a mild recession in 1908; tthevohmieisnotyothighen-

u impairing the auiooth and

mlgillthomafi git: t web not 0 0

as bright; as wepgwuld have wis-h-

it la enco to note that

Itlve pow

‘me Bank's Annual Statement for the fiscal year ending 80th No- vember lost which was published recently and which was approved

the Board of Directors 1min in- dates fairly aatiafac rceulw.

Profits for the yfi. a fer mak-

d clot-i 0n reel estate and .038?!“ otxrbnsimed to cgntingent fund. After

e

which is eiuai to ‘l8 per cen

the barks iabilities to the

s slight decrease as compo:

last year, as e. result of an in- in emisl

crease comm loans. Dealing with the main items in the order they appear in the stoic- nient. current deposits mounted to 506,780, as compared with 886,670. ln i937, or a " a/pproxinmtoly $000,000 accounted for by lower balances carried by various Nvemrnents, inmost-bearing deposits reached the level of uoxrmoea. an lnszreese of 0,671,000, as compared with a