i i |
pn monk of vhl- mwmny-n uncured by an (l mnrtunz".
‘ For pnrviwviirirn "only to McLeod and Bonvlr-y, “oktltnrn, Charlotte-
/
British Consols
COSTLIER . . MILDER ..TOBACCOS
\.-<
service.
Summersidc 36.
4
qoewoaeooo ooooooewooowv 1.0.0. i..O.B.A. .
The R. ll‘. Grunt] Oruligo Lodge
Q6 l’. l5. l. \-,i|| lll\'('l in Annual Scs- ‘ ‘m, i“ "H. mid l'l'llti\\'\' llull, sum- mcr-idv. .\llllltl.l_\- Jl-I)’ llllll. 8! 10 A. )1.
The R. W. tirzuul Lodge of the L. 0. B. .\. uill IlIl't'l in llli‘ Orange llall. .\'llllllll\‘!\llll‘., Xlomiuy, May 10m at l0 .\. n. ‘
J. .\. MYRRAY, (irund Sccy. L. O. A.
(lrurl Si-Wy. L. U. ll. .-\. Q-oeoooeeeevoooooooooooo-O L-85-5-5-3l.
Mortgage Sale
Tn he stvhl front of lin-
i._ l
_- .1.t . ti.» h 1r of twelve . ti ' pun-vi u! lllllll in nll Lot or lu Queens and ‘Y:
of L. l-upaliv-n wt’ . cast QJl“ -'
on liliu mull:
c flvc emu. Mine links. rilence Wm- l r1 u-l tn Char- lutli-Lnnn >9 Shore. untl rump-u 1,1,. mull North-
warlliv tn -- illlilifilitfl-llltfllll a -1~'i_~.- ul-r... ~ \l..\tl .\l.l
.'.<
If!" ful- tln tho west by . lir, .\l‘ll:'f‘ll:S(lll,
hi‘ .\‘in
of
cnlnllirrlsrowu-suumlznsln:' DAILY nus sznvlc:
Leaves White's Restaurant, Charlottetown, at 8.00 A..\l.. 12.00 noon, and 4.00 p.m.
Leaves Gourlieis Ilrug Store, Summerside, at 10.00 .-\._\l._ 2.00 P..\l. and 6.00 PNl. Two regular return trips Sunday and regular late Saturday evening
For further information phone Charlottetown 248 or
ISLAND MOTOR TRANSPORT LTD.
, . I q > a in Phnrlnltv- Ii‘ vluiv-l us ful- ;--,, in vln. ‘frynn n. H..- f"l>l by land
Ar ,1. u» Hu-rvhisrln. "n rho lftFk nn~l land tn Pen-r
.~. -. me pnuili _ possession t-f and nil line poascssinn " Shel-mu In
minute ufnre-dlvl. ~
u h: n puill! on the ut-rrh nth» ‘ muv- ‘
‘I'm-w, Rum] at - w“! 0mm a l yrnr ‘I090. Ii~ L; ‘uni! nwnn-rl
~ ' -."ilv ‘mil wr-at I . i> |iI!|-. :ln|l
lluml,
of Aurim A. D.
Thr- nhnw v.1.- i= YYWilO null/W‘ and bv vnu» ~¢ t ~ .: mil- |'l in nu ‘wit the 37th i
l . t
fhmuilvr, Qut-nnn Svflrillll divers ‘ lu the Wl lu llm under- h“ u lvrwn mmlo in
full d
ll‘. in
town. DUNN this Will ri-n- nf April, 1037. flEIt'I‘ll\ t'\l.lll‘.\' FFVYFIIJ‘. I.I‘.TITI\ A.\'\' “TKIGIIT. Ewmntrlvou, lhilillfl Inln Robert Paint-ll. . .
Fllrofesslcuzd Bards EGAN l’; c0.
Gmrtered Accountants a l
140 Richmond Street
Phollo 47. P. 0. Box l2. ‘
McLeod & Bentley W- E. BENTLEY, K. C. . J. A. nsvrusy, n. C. I Barristers and Attorneys-akin! MONEY T0 LOAN
Alex. W. Matheson BARRJSTER. SOLICITOR. ETC
Money to Loan Collection: Office: 90 Great (it-eras 51f“!-
"TATIBAN l~‘/\. ltllfll.’ ARRISTER. SOLIFITOR. t."l‘C '. MONEY T0 LOAN
WINDHXZ. ONTARIO. May $- Ford Motor Company of Canada, Limited, durin! 1936 paid out in Canada $7,000,000. more than its total naclpts from sales in Canada. Wallace R. Campbell, Resident, re- ported at. the Annual Shareholders’ Meeting.
Mr. Campbell's report mnphnslz- ed the benefits to Canada result- ing from Ford operations. He dis- closed that the rum Company in 12 months period had paid out in wages and salaries, for materials and services purchased, for freight. dilties and taxes, a total cf $28,651,- 993.
This total was more than $7.000.- 000. greater than the gross revenue from all Ford sales in Canada in the s period, which was $21,- 558. . “It. will be of interest to you to know that the Company's opera- tions consistently resulted in ex- penditures in Canada in excess of its Canadian sales.’ Mr. Campbell told shareholders. " The large pro- portion of export busines ts re- sponsible for this situation."
“The gross income from export sales amounted to $15,907,034. aug- mented by $2,517,352 dividends from overseas subsidiary companies, makes a total of $18,424,386. re- ceived in Canada from external sources. The employment created in Canada. by this volume of export trade l5 of vital importance to Canadian labor.”
Mr. Campbell predicted that 1937 production will exceed output for
Georgetown — Charlottetown Bus Service
RTARTING MONDAY, MAY 10th
Leave Georgetown — -- 8.00 A.M. Cardigan — —- — 8.30 AM.
48 Station — -- 8.40 A.M.
St. Theresa: -— — 8.50 A.M.
Peakes — — — — 9.00 A.M.
Plsquid — — — 9.10 A.M.
Fort Augustus — . .
, Webster's Corner 9.35 A.M. Arrive Charlottetown — 10.00 A.M. Leave Charlottetown - 4.00 P.M.
Peakes —- — — — 5.00 RM. Cardigan — - - 5.30 RM. Arrivc Georgetown — - 6.00 RM.
Passengers are fully protected by Insurance, for any accident that may happen while driving in this Bus.
ALLISON HUESTIS
ARMY OF COOKS TO FEED TROOPS
LONDON, May ‘k-Reminisccnt of Great. War days, London's great green parks are dotted with tents I01‘ accommodation of 30,000 Coro- nation troops.
About 2,600 officers and men, comprising the admixiistrative troops, moved early into London from Aldershot. The total Alder- shot contingent. for Coronation du- ties is 5,500, which includes repre- sentatives of all cavalry regiments, infantry battalions and corps units for the procession. Of these 2,000 will line the streets and some hun- dreds will assist; in traffic control.
A total of 600 army cooks and waiters rs required for the camps in Kensington Gardens, Regent's Park and Primrose 1§l_ill.
FAN. DA PROVINCE OF PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND
{Y
IN ('l|\\' ' l lmncellur
lit-ions the Viv BETWEEN:
H, Fruncla BIavPhee, Administra- tor of the personal emits and effects of Mary Ann .\lcl)nnal|| late of Char- lottetown in Queen! County in Mill Province, Widow, deceased intestate, lmuplulnunt .\,\‘lH
tlnlvrtfr‘ lh-Dnnnlll, Ruth Harvey, and cl. ll
ll an lry, Dnft-ndnnts. PFILHLZ-i '1‘ to an Order of tho Vice-Phauccllor made herein on the
0th tiny p! May 1037.1 HEREBY NOTIFY all creditor: of the said dc- m-iliPfl and all pr-rmna claiming any interest in hcr estate, to come hi-fnro rim Vice-Chancellor In ills (‘humhr-rs in the Law (fmlrls Building in (‘har- lutlvlowfl, on Friday, thn 28th day of .\l:|y 1037, nt the hour of eleven tvvlnck in the forenoou to {more their claims, otherwise to he exc udcd from thr- bnur-fit of the said order and to be hnrrr-u from nml against any claim against. the said estate.
“fluted this lllh day of May A.‘ l). 1.3T.
LEITH Vi. BREFKEN Registrar. IFIDT-li-T-l-i
FARM FOR SALE
Over 100 acres. 50 acres clear and in the best of cultivation, balance under wood, lumber and pasture. Never failing spring 100 yards from barn. House practically new, out hulldln_, tn good condition-reason for selling, ill health. PARMZENAS HUGHES,
. .. Union, Lot 33. ~++oo+++o4+¢o++ooeo¢w>e L-186-5-7-3l.
AIIBTIUIl SALE
WHEATLEY RIVER MAY 11ml, at 1 pJn.
Farm, farm implements, and
stock belonging to late Wat-
son Smith. Farm may be
sold privately before date
of sale.
Terms at sale cash. l.-'91-5-5-5i
FOR SALE
Building Lot, 90 ft. Front
165 ft. Back. Formerly Lowe
Garden, situated Kent Si. Almlv
L. fr]. POOLl‘. 8i C0.
flank of Called; BIN- OIIIIIOflQWII
14-267-3-8-1!
1936.
"Volume of production and sales in the first quarter of 1937 is con- aideralbly tn excess of volume for the some period for 1936 and it is confidently expected that. the total output for 1937 will exceed that of 1936," he said. “It ls unlikely how- ever, that the rate of increase shown in the first quarter will be maintained for the full year. "Current costs reflect substantial increases in materials and labor and it is probable that this up- ward trend will continue, at least. for the immediate future. "Prospective business of overseas swbsldary companies is pmmisins and it is anticipated that the volume from this source will con- tinue to be an important factor during the current year." Emphasizing the manner in which export operations had con- tributed to the Company's volume and to favoralble balance of bus- lness in Canada. during the year Mr. Campbell recounted from the Directors’ report submitted to stockholders March 20 that net prodlts for the year had been $3.- 358570. of which $2,517,352. repre- sented profits withdrawn ln_ divi- dends from overseas subsidiary companies. Profit on Canadian operations amounted to $1,025,020. Mr. Campbell presented a resume of the status of the Ford Company's operations in other British Dom- lnions, and overseas territories. "Export markets continue to absorb a high persentage of our output." he said. "Volume of xe- pcrt shipments in 1936 was 42 P91‘ cent of the total dollar volume." "A decrease in export shipments in 1906 lnwmparlson with 1935 is accounted for in part by the cessa- tion of ship ents to the Utiitled Kingdom an Spain. The English
company commenced producing its
own requirements of V-B motors and political developments in Spain
precluded further transaction in that mankci."
“Sales in our export territories
showed cotflnued increase, both
in units supplied from here and
from Ford Motor Company, Limited, England.”
Mr. Campbell reported as follows the Canadian company's OVPTSQ" subsidiaries and the investment t0 date in each:
Fbrd Motor Company of‘ South Africa, Limited, Port Elizabeth. south Africa. Incorporated in 1m. Investment $969,243.
Ford Motor Company of Aus- tralia, Pty. Limited. Geelong. A"!- tralia, with branches at Sydney. Brisbane, Adelaide and Fremantle. Incorporated in 1925. m tment $2.910.000.
Ford Manufacturing Company of Australia, Pty.. Limited. Geelontl. Australia. Incorporated in 1925. 1n- vestment $2,910,000.
Ford Motor Company of India, Limited. Bombay. India. with branches at Calcutta, and Madras, India, and Colombo, ceylon- 1T1‘ col-pointed in 1926. Investment $90,- 386.
Poi-d Motor company of Malaya. Ltmltted. Singapore Straits Settle- ments. Incorporated in 1926. m- vestments $56,118.
Ford Motor Ccomopany of New Zealand, Limited. Wellington New Zealand. Incorporated in 1936. In- vestment $1,585,077.
Pointing out that the total in- vestment of the Canadian Com- pany in the shares of these sub- sidiaries amounts to $8,520,824. Mr. Campbell continued:
"During the year the in stlmen‘ u. these subsidiary companies 1n- rreased by $2,315,322. as the result of the iiormation of the New Zen-
FORD GREAT BENE FIT T0 CA N ADIAN FINANCE
THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN
lwd wmmny and an additional u. cstment. of $730,245. in the South Africa company. The latter mount. was necessary in order to provide additional working capital m view of eiqianslon of business in that territory.
“A calculation of dividends re- ceived from subsidiary companies since date of irlcorporatdon in re- lfliiflllfihil) to our investment in the mama o: those companies. shows maveraga annual return
equivalent to 8.74 per cent before Canadian income tax. '
193'? compares favorably with the some riod in 1986 and the out- look for the current year is en- couraglng."
Mr. Campbell ruferfed w u» inquiry now being conducted by the Tariff Board of Australia on behalf of the Australian govern- ment lnto the tomoblle tariff situation in that Dominion.
“Early in 1930 the Australian tariff on motor car chassis was changed from and valorem buts to a specific basis of assessment on the weight of the vehicle," he laid. “This resulted in an increase in the amount of duties on our ship- ments to that counl/ry.’
"At the same time quota restric- tions on imports from. Canada were imposed. our allotment under the quota has been sufficient to provide for our sales requirments.”
“Our shipments to Australia con- sists of unassemibled chassis, not including several parts which are manufactured there. Bodies for these chassis are aim manufactured in Australia, as the customs tariff on imported bodies is practically prohibitive."
Mr. Campbell reviewed also the ‘status of the Tariff Board inqu‘ry in Canada with respect to auto- mobile manutacturlng- and stated that under laws implementing the board's findings British Empire content of large manufacturers in- cluding the Ford Company ls re- quired to be 60 per cent for the current year, and 55 per cent in 1938.
Report was submitted on the current factory building programme. Mr. Campbell revealed that further expansion 0t the foundry is now in progress. A thirdgelectric furnace is being installed. when the in- stallaticn is completed equipment will include three electric and two coal furnaces. Output of the foundry now is 40 ions of cast steel and l4 tons of cast iron per day.
Additions to the power house also are being extended‘ beyond original plans, Mr. Campbell said, by installation of a third high pleasure boiled. replacing one of the t-wo remaining low pressure boilers. When this installation is completed steam producing equip- ment will consist of one low press- ure and three modem high pressure boilers.
M‘. Campbell referred to the new Body Building and Final Assembly plant now under construction and the addition of 73,000 square feet of floor space to the present man- ufacturing building. at. a total cost 0f $5,300,000.
“Coincidcntally the operation; performed in connection with body building in Canada will be con- siderably extended beyond present operations. which will result in more labor being uullud 111 gm- 8168-,” M‘r. Campbell said. - Mr. Campbell emphasized that “the new body plant is being con- structed for the most. part by can- adian constructors and a very high percentage of the materials being utilized on the work 1s being ob- tained from Canadian pourgegf” The general contract, he said, pro- vldes for completion 0d’ the build. in! by October 1.
M31’- Camlfbeli also reviewed Dltms for construction this year of a modem assemlbly at Vancouver, B. C.. to cost 550,000.: a new sales and service branch building at St. John N. 13., to 905i; 3335mm and I branch warehouse building ac gamma. Sashatzchowan, to cost $50,
____________ Hotel Clextk (t0 guest from 1,115 wlmlfyl-Of course, you'll want running water in your room? GUQSYPWTIY? Do I look like a trout? ,
Bare For Your Eyes
i.‘
y gym: consider the ulna m ° W". you will not n“. "*6 *0 live them proper n. tentlon. Should overwork cause strain have tbsm u. amlned and fitted t0 "u". the strain.
Naturally weak eyes may lee clearly but at-lll be atnin. ed, oven when not lubjacg to overwork.
Ntlleoied eyes may fall In later llfe.
"Volume of sails by subsidiary companies in the first quarter of
warranty against repairs!
Dealer’: is the place!
Q~<@'w-n,. -
USED
complete satisfaction or your mon
224 Great George Street
“BOY!
LOOK AT rues: FORD DEALERS: CAR
New Ford sales are making Uled Cw bargains! Your Ford deale has a wide assortment of fine cars taken in trade and thoroughly mconditioned. All. makes, all models, all prices-mud they’re all bargains! Theyh-e identified on his lot by the R & G label on the windshield.
Remember-your Ford dealer's reputation stands behind every used car ho
sells. Only Ford Dealers ofier Renewed and Guaranteed used cars—you get
ey hack! And you get f- 50-50 thirty day Q
See your Ford Dealer. He has the car you want—nt a prlcc that will please you. Terms to suit your pocketbook. Your present car may more than cover the down payment. Right now is the time lo bu
MAY 7, 1937
y g used carp-and your Bord
BARGAlNS!”
ALLISON MacLEODh
FORD DEALERS - v Phone 642
Bl/YA BARGAIN
Maritimes Man Named Head Of Brock Hotel
Ronald P. Peck ‘ _ ' 3 u
of the Niagara Iblla "Wm?! h! Vernon G. Cardy
MONTREAL, April 39,. spec Correspondent) z-Vernon of Gaul: MflllflflngDlrcctor of the Mount; Royal Hotel and President of the General Brock Hotel, to-day an- nounced the oplwlntmont of Ronald 5.52521’; “‘§‘§‘li.“ll‘““°’ °’ m’ roc o OXICBIIO. ' m“ mm’ Althoush a vvune man. Mr. Peck has had a distinguished record in the hotel world. A Nova. Scotian 11y birth. b61118 born at Sydney. he early entered his father's hotel at that; place. After leaving the Maritlmes, Mr, Peck became associated with other Canadian Hotels including the Mount Royal Hotel in Montreal, where he gained wide experience in various departments. He later be- came a member of the stat! of the Hotel Iondon, at London, Ont, and in 1930 was apoplnted manager of the Berkeley Howl in Montreal. Despite buslrleas conditions the roc- ord of management indicates the exceptlc l ability of Mr. Peck as an hotel operator. lng an engaging penum- allty and the ability w make friends. the new manager of the General Brock la expected to be an cutstand‘ u; success in his new posi- tion, under the progressive policy of Vernon G. Cardy who has been ru- ponsible for keeping the General Brock Hotel in the spotlight for the past few years due to the rnmy in- ovations mstihrtod its u:- qulaition by Mr. Comfy and his la- adciates.
ti. F. iluteheson
General Brock.
of Monctoo, was.
SPADING FORKS $1.00 and $1.25
GARDEN SPADES 75c $1.30 RAKES 60c
TROWELS 20¢ and 35c
Onor about May 10th MT. fink will assume his new duties at the His appointment (Judy's hotel at Windsor, Ontario. marks the second Maritime Prov- inces executive to be named by Mr. Cardy during the past two months i for Harry A. Peters. Jnn, formerly sons, May 4—Prince Cyril of M. Stantchoff r precmtsd Balsa-m on April lit WI’- Bulgarla will l present his brother, at the Coronation of 000119 V-
GARDEN TOOLS
Phone 105
named resident manager o BULGABS T0 ATTEND
Y
HOES
05c 90c 95c
BRUME RAKES $1.10 and $1.25
i "N l
cannon sauna $1.15 $1.50 $2.25
COMPANY LIMITED
snow King Prince Edward Hotel, which is Mr. King George. M. Oimltrl Btmtchcff. former Bulgarian. minister in 1on- don and General ‘lhneff. aide-de- camp to the King, will be the other members of the official downtim-
,at e
LAWN FEN
and BORDER 1415c, 16c and 18c ft.
10!!!
CING
WATERING CANS
86cm
THE ROGERS HARDWARE
Quick Delivery
81.86
BRINGING UP FAIHER ' r Mes»
shoots vs ..~=>~...,....
AtfrE HIM l DIDN'T KNQW A 7H|N6
THE Hw¥ifi8 WANT To 6° ‘iiififi.
LODGE- Y - {a , i l!
it. ° i u" i J