Prospects Good For V Life Insurance Week

, i. PITOL-TODAY ONLY . . . . . KEN MAYNARD-KING OF COWBOYS

nocrmr MONTGOMERY - MADGE EVANS In “HONOR 0F THE RANGELsuhLcom“,

-IN “FUGITIVE LOVERS” Plus Cartoon-Musical in Technicolor, .

|‘_- u general for news qgrlhiggleTntersst but ndvectlsinl OI I ‘ﬂu; posnre may he Inserted st 4 eente s word strictly Illlllll ll l‘ vanes,

‘IO-DAY is the Zion W01! Cub

new ottoman! nusmsss non APRIL-AND non rns Yuan ‘r0 DATE snows causes

Cake Elle Wdly- 114331- ‘$301773, May r36.- lieuten- e an crease over per

ADDI-IS! o" 359 03°55, cent in new ordingry’ Life Yroisur- WOIKbyH.E.lllhi7n0fHLllIBX m“ w" m Awu m‘ u wm- tonisht It 1°~°°- Dated with apni ma, and by mm ‘(TI-UE-émmwup mwlnuineessalesfortheyeﬂrtc

date which are in excess of the Divine worship will be held on Sab- 1 _ 0mm“? mm at aao P. M. Rev. o. "Carlyle wfch°damﬂ m“ "°

f Lif Insurance wehewrwﬂlvrewh 1'4"” "Financial Indgpeocslics Week" SEE 01m sntscrlon of new

from May 28 to June 2 are confi- summer Dresses in pastel colors and dent o’ pmnoupwd “we” all the newest terisls. Prices from

"We are more than gratified u a to n4” PM“, m“. mm with the April sales record," said ' ' [r5334-

Gcorge H. Hunt. chairman of the National Committee, when inter- viewed today. "Both April sales and total sales for the first four

win-E- OAPITOL STARTS MONDAY

MAT. 3.15. EVE. 7 & 8.45

Lilli

NE “PAOAN" PRINOE OF ROlAANOE AND TllE DOEENOF SONG

_ The screen's romantic IdoL-Rsmon Novsrro, i, and lsmcroos Jeanette NiseDoneld. Exotic » dsncfng beauties, Jerome Kern's magic harmonics, s ‘ thinking story blended into the musical ce that was nude to thrill the world! -

Avurs

. STEWART’S SATURDAY HANDBAG SPEOIALS

‘Y _

Swansdown Cake . . . . . Lemon Sponge Cakes .

30 E , BananaCakc......... c a

LADIES nun. rasmounn Hose ' -- - - 40° Eil-

c IFIIIDI

with?

' , e Arej ‘you fourcilushlng (on o small jsolory 3 ‘i Seelvvholl happened INJWf ' 7f"! ‘Iolkevwholtrlod putting OILIIIOJAQI §vhtrrled to‘ high-berths town s», ‘qfweglsn-cop lneomol You'll strug- Aplo WIIhTthom, leughlwlth’ them- ilhrlll wlrhnhomlolfhelr adventures: 'ln tho high ploeesl A downl-le-enrth ‘picture of rooav. oowr MISS m

“BLUE OI‘ THE NIGHT"

AND SPORT LIGHT_ “K ENNEL KING S"

at March 31st stood at $7,623,380 with current assets amounting to $10,860,812 and current liabilities to $3,237,532. The balance sheet fur- ther reveals a depreciation reserve of nearly $11,000,000 with fixed as- sets valued at $28,314,504.

The preferred stock is presently quoted around $130 per share. High and low prices oi the preferred on the Montreal Stock Drchange have

Dominion Textile

The Dominion Textile Company, Limited. the largest organization of its kind in Canada, was originally formed in 1906 , a reorganization taking place in 1922, when a new company oi the same name was incorporated. Originally s. consoli-

RIPE

fn-nirmoacziu

been: 1930, 119-118; 1931. 122-120; 1932, 102-70; 1933, 112 1-8-97; 1934, (to May 18th) 140-112. -

The common stock is now selling

dation of several small cotton mills, the company today is engaged in the manufacturing of cotton yarns and fabrics and the bleaching, printing and dyeing of yarns and around $87 Pol‘ Shﬂ-fe- H1811 811d manufactured goods, including silks. 10W 1111085 since 1930 are shown he-

The company operates plants at IOWI

Montreal, Montmorency and Mlagog . Iver/menu $70 (If [XG/A N61‘

and through its subsidiaries, the Sher-brooks Cotton Company, Lim- DOMINION Tsxr/u: 87k 83 88

ited and the Drummondville cotton Company, Limited, owns plants in Sherbrooke and Drummondville. About 75 per cent. of the company's output are sold to manufacturers

in service, semi-service and chiffon. Sizes 8% to 10% in all the latest shades. On sale Saturday evening from 7 till B P. M. only at 3 pairs for $1.00. Prowse Bros. ~ 14-5334-

BE AT Moore 6a McLeodu at 2 o'clock today and buy your Cake etc. L-5321.

HUNTER RIVER. CHARGE, preacher Rev. C. U. McNevln. Georgetown. Hunter River 11. North Wlltshire 3. Hampshire 7.30. Public service Hunter River 7.30 led by W. M. S. 11-5314.

BROOKFIE-LD AND CLYDE RIVER.-Services Sunday. May 27th Clyde River 11 A. M. Sunday School 10 A. M. Hartsville 3 P. M. Sunday School 2 P.M. Hunter River 6.45 RM. Sunday School 2 P. M. and Brook- fleld 8 P. M. Sunday School 10.30 A. M. L—5325.

THE BAPTIST CHURCIL-Dr. A. C. Vincent has been preaching a series of sermons on great leaders of the Baptist Church, John Bunyan, the immortal dreamer, William Carey, the founder of modern mis- sions, John Clifford, ﬁghter for freedom. Tomorrow morning Dr. Vincent speaks on C. H. Spurgeon, the Prince oi Preachers. The subject of the evening sermon will be

i-Phuemon, the preacher Wm, me litary hospitaLs caring for soldier social Droblem." The music or the "ﬁlms of the W" weir-er almost as many patients as years ago, stated merville, K. C-, chairman of the Canadian Red Cross Society, in re- gard to the activities of the organ. ization.

day will be under the direction oi Mrs. G. Elliott Full.

MISSIONARY ADDRESS-In the North Wiitshire Church on Monday evening, May 14th, Rev. D. K. Ross

aneocnths oi this year not only rc- t returning business prosperity in practically every province. but they emphasise the increasing trend toward Life Insurance as the safest and surest way to financial independence." April sales oi new ordinary bus- iness, by nineteen companies hav- ing ninety one per cent of the business in force in Canada and Newfoundland, totalled $33,296,000 as compared with $31,666,000 of April, 1933. April sales were:-

Britlsh Columbia Alberta Saskatchewan Manitoba

Ontario

Quebec

New Brunswick Nova Scotia.

Prince Edward Island

$2,106,000 1,329,000 1,075,000 1,622,000 14,086,000 10,640,000 879,000 1,152,000 124,000

And O

Phone 211

Newfoundland

Soldiers Back For Treatment Fill Hospitals

TORONTO, May 25—-(C.P.)2 Ml-

283,000

they did 10 Norman Som-

Mufflns

Special

Oven Baked Beans 20c u STEWARTS BAKERY

20c Doz, u... 12c t0 ZOCDOL 22c Ea, 15c Doz.

Queens.‘

ur Regular

Kent St.

movement had spread to all Part5 of the world and last year more than 13,000,000 children in 50 countries were enrolled as Juniors. It was a children's crusade without parallel in the history oi the world." The organization encourag- ed children to live according to rules oi health, to practice unself- ishness, assist others to health, It developed good ‘citizenship.

Since Red Cross outpost hospi- tals were established soon after the war, Mr. Sommerville said, they had given aid to 200,000 persons Last year: mostly in districts where no other aid was available, about 1,500 babies were brought in-

McKim’s Direct;

MONTREAL, May 25- m ~, McKimks Directory oi -.. ., lPublications is Just ofi the .. This edition is the twenty-seven [the first having been published ‘ 1892, several years after A McKiq Limited, Canada's premier Adv tislng Agency was established, The most complete directory q its kind in Canada, the book m, ains exhaustive information e1 advertising media throughout w Dominion. Newspapers, msganuq trade papers and miscellaneous publications are all listed, togeth-

"I-lardship and the development to the world under Red Cross min-, isiratlons. The maternal mortality! rate in the births attended by the Red Cross was but one third of| the general rate for the Dominion-

"Much might be said about oth-

er features of Red Cross work but

our immediate problem is, how to

make our own members and sup-

porters from Halifax to Victoria

rcalizc that the Rid Cross is a tru-

ly national organization and is a

part of a great world movement,"

lie said.

of shirts, overalls, blinds, oilcloih, etc, only about 25 per cent. de- pending on the demand from wholesalers and jobbers. Capitalization includes $4,758,000 outstanding per cent first mort- gage gold bonds, issued 1n 1919 and due in 1949. which are secur- ed by a. first mortgage on all prop- erty. Preferencc stock, carrying a 7 per cent cumulative dividend. is outstanding to the amount pi $1,- 940,600. Ln liquidation preferred shares are entitled to the par value, $100. There are 270.000 con‘- mon shares of no par value out- standing oi a total authorized is- sue of 350,000 shores.

Dividends on the preferred stock

er with information on provinces cities and towns where publlcs operate; showing populations, .. dustries and essential features -~ each market.

An innovation of the current I- sue is that, in place of the chsrl formerly included to show the wealth of provinces, analyti summaries oi the provinces ha been provided.

The McKim Directory, due in I reputation for authenticity. ll I part of the standard equipment d manufacturers, publishers and I firms dealing in advertising in Cs-

Chsrles BUTTERWORTH Jenn HERSHOLT I Vjvienno SEGAL‘\

'A L S 0 N E W S AND PICTORIAL

of Cornwall gave a very interesting of diseases arising from war scr- and instructive lectumsupplement- vice bring ex-soldiers back again ed by lantern slides. He took for and again to the hospitals for his subject “Missionary work in treatment,” he said. "It seems as Africa," chieﬂy centering around the years pass the work o; the Red m9 Jubilee °f 1930- The Prmeeds- Cross for the soldier is as much in in aid of the North Wiltshire demand as 10 years ago n, l‘

W. M. S. were quite satisfactory and 5 cm l k m '3' s e55 the people of North Wiltshire ap- ‘pa the“ f?‘ Wm a“ t was Our" predated very much the kindness ng .e war but the faithfulness of o; Mn RON‘ m putting on these the Red Cross workers is just as lgntgfn 51mm" grgit as in those terrible day's."

.___ owever, military hospital work Gm]. GUIDES cmmcu PAR- is only one item in the present DEL-The various Girl Guide com- programme of Red Cross activi- Danies of the city will attend the i105. Mr. Sommcrville said. If our eleven o'clock service tomorrow present active Junior members in morning at St. James Church, The Canada were marching four occasion will be marked by the de- abreast continuously day and

rlesr them sing “lhe

Was lVlade For Love", DidnW Say Yes", “Try to Forget", “One Moment Alone", and other great Jerome Kern song hltsl A new thrill!

STARTS MONDAY PRINCE EDWARD IN CO-OPERATION With TENNIS CLUB

I930 I93! I932 I933 I934

The information contained in the above has been carefully compiled A from sources believed to be auth- entic, but its accuracy is not guar- antee .

"There should be an inspiration and encouragement for the people, say in Saint John or Calgary. nada. Enquiries concerning ti! xvhcn they know what they are I publication should be addressed I accomplishing is paralleled by any one of the McKim Advcrtlsiﬂ

DEMONSTRATIONS AT AD- VERTISING CONVENTION

will be preceded by an exhibition of the modern art of "persenta-

LEICESTER. May 25 — (GP): "The Advcrlising Convention at

_ Leicester from June 9 to June l3

tion" in the retail selling cf branded goods and examples of the latest and most alluring methods of wrapping, packaging. canning and bottling will be shown.

1 3-4 per cent quarzerly, have been paid regularly since incorporation in 1922. The common dividend was

BASEBAL

dication of the new colours of the night at three miles an hour, the Third Company (St. James.) The procession would take five days to colours will be dedicated by the pass a. given point," he said. The

Charlottetown, Vancouver, Winni- peg, Toronto and other places.’

eir follow Red Cross workers in Agency offices at Montreal, Tomb to, Winnipeg, Vancouver, Halifl or London, England.

--Containing Assorted Grades

PAOLYS

CEDAR SHINGLES

We have just bought '14 CARLOADS CEDAR SHINGLES

Prices on Application-

L. M. POOLE & CO.

2V; Millions- From Very Best Makers

WHABVES

Women are proud of the smartly styled Shoes they buy here. ‘Ihey are proud of the values they nhtnln. That's why they agree that It pays to buy SIVFJS at this modem Shcp-tvhcre the latest styles are shown ﬁrst —- aml at the lowest prices for the quality.

and other colors-in a variety of leathers. PUMPS, T135, STRAPS. T-STRAPS sod 511014 Shoes.

lollmed with new rrrz-ou 1mm. rors.

All sizes and widths.

Buy Your Hosiery

One ,Woman Tells Another!

BRADY FOOTWEAR OO.

With Your Shoes.

recently increased from $4.00 per annum to $5.00 per annum. At the current market prim the common stock is yielding over 5 1-2 per cent annum. Initial dividend and quar- terly thereafter to January 1st, 1925 inclusive. From April 1st, 1925 to October lst, 1932. $1.25 was paid quarterly. The dividend was then reduced to $1.000 until restored recently to $1.25 a quarter. which is payable on July 1st, next. The value of sales for the fiscal year ended March 31st last amount- ed to $17,097,752 compared with $11,463,646 in the year previous, an increase of 49 per cent. Gross prof- its from manufacturing were $1,- 656,297 as against $367,216. Adding income from investments, net earn- ings after bond interest amounted to $1,822,438 as against $622,199 in the year before. Working capital as

issucuuim unugiuizu

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

FREDERICTON, N. 13., May 24- The New Brunswick Amateur Baseball Association was reorgan- ized when representatives of var- ious provincial baseball clubs met at Devon last night and early to- day.

The Association will control all amateur, semior and: Junior base- ball in New Brunswick. It will arrange the provincial finals and will be affiliated with shiular or- ganizations in Nova Scotla and Prince Edward Island under the Maritime Provinces branch of the Amateur Athletic Union of Can- ada. Officers of the Association were elected as follows: President, Wil- liam '1‘. Whitlock, of the St. Step- hen Blue Caps; Vice-president, C. A. Leblanc oi the Mcncton C. Cfs; second Vice-president, W. B- Wisley, Minion and Secretary- treasurer, Kenneth Staples, Devon.

Drive Yourself Oars

__.___.

REASONABLE RATES Hour-day-week or month PEERLESS SERVICE STATION MacDonald & Barbour Phone 115 Grafton St.

L-443B.

Shanghai has a population es- timated at 3,000,000 which is ex- pected to be doubled within a few ‘decades.

YOU, TOO DAN WIN

There are four winners each week ln The Busi- ness Bulletin Feature, that interesting contest page, and guide to many of P. E. L's Leading stores, which appears in The Guardian every Saturday,

Possibly among the winners’ names which are an- nounced each week you have noticed the name of one of your neighbors or friends. They have been successful — and they may be successful again next week, as everyone sending in s reply has an equal chance of winning. Read ihc rules carefully, then send in a reply, maybe you will be included in next week's winners,

$300.00 ls Being Awarded $300.00 |N PR|ZES

-rkr3i'is-”sii

minister, Rev. Dr. Moorhead Legate, and presented by Mrs. Mathieson, Regent of the local Branch of the I. O. D. E. All Guides and Brown- ies of the city will meet at Rochforq Square on Sunday at 10.30 for Church Parade.

PERSONALS

The many friends of Dr. 0.11‘. Dewar are pleased to see him around again after his illness. He expicts to resume his practice next wee .

The many friends of Mrs. Millic- ent Lann, daughter of Mrs. Mur- dock N. MacLeod, 206 Grafton St., will regret to learn of her illness in the P. E. I. Hospital. which necessi- tates a serious operation today.

Mr. John Honeyman, student of the University of Western Ontario, arrived in Charlottetown last even- ing and is the guest oi Rev. G. Carlyle and Mrs. Webster, Zion Manse. Mr. Honeyman will take over his duties as student, missionary at the West Cape Presbyterian Church on Sunday, May 27th at 2.30 P. M.

Cross Unveiled In Memory Of SirArthur Currie

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Who)

POINTE CLAIRE, Que., May 24 —On thq exact spot in the field of honor here where General Sir Arthur Currie ntOOG last year to deliver an address during the 1933 commemoration ceremonies, a memorial cross in his honor was unveiled today.

The grey stone cross was unveiled in memory of the man who was command -in-chief of the Canad- ian Corps in France and more re- cently principal oi McGill Univers- ity by Lleulz-Genersl Sir Archibald Cameron Macdonell, former com. mandant of the Royal Military 001.. lege, Kingston, Ont.

Th; unveiling ceremony eolncld. ed with the annual memorial serv- ice of the Quebec division of the Last Post Fund and was attended by officials of the fund and lead- ing military men and army chap.

Sir Archibald who succeeded Sir Arthur Currie as commando-r oi the first Canadian division, paid hen-g. felt tribute to his former chief. Wh e Sir Arthur had not been a cadet st the Royal Military College. he said, he better than any man exemplified the college motto.- "Tflli-h- duty. valor." Sir Arthur, the speaker declared. was possessed of extraordinary skill and ability and courage and tenacity in battle. "With s real flair 1m- bottle, he was full of the milk of human

the LIFETIME refrigerator.

requircs no atten ' cleanliness . . . faster freezing,

ever offered in e lifetime refri

kindness toward his officers and men. He was inexorable as fate ii anyone failed to deliver the goods .

DFERET ! Qt Course |t'

In all the world there ls only one duel-automatic, ‘ ell, sealed electric refrigerator o e t an

s Different.

tic- d that is Westinghouse,

Unfsiling protection of your food o o n ‘ahsoluteiclepensl- ability under any and all conditions . . . a n-eohlﬂllm d"! . . . n cabinet of lifelong beauty and

gfﬂlltl Opﬂlllhg CCOIIOIHY e o o

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genres. Let us show you the

latest models, priced from 5139M Terms to suit you, of course.

I156

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