- .

I ' I

’ i ROOM 409, Sun Life Assurance

=SUN Asslnmslcu COMPANY I 0F CANADA

i

1929

_ ‘ _| . .

A BObKLET embodying the DIR- EOTO S’ ‘REPORT. the ADDRESS OF T E PRESIDENT AT THE AN- NUA MEETING, and a. FULL LIST OF HE SECURITIES HELD,BY

THE DMPANY, is now available’ and' may s had 0n Application to

Montreal

Head Office I Company of Canada

m I Canadian mining in provincial government

Com ‘es di ’ Niellwlr‘ Smelting.

1 n-

Canadian Mining i Progress‘

" pro ess which has taken place in uring the past year, as indicated

merits of the various companies, is reviewed in our APRIL MARKET LETTER

ll

A rap] will In us! cs uni)! of lbs routes

reports snfln the annual siste-

lengtb ' ' ’ international ma‘. ... ...- . a

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10......

A Isl-..-

Plsaiigheenynanannyosrilsscerealvownlhshshtueregalarlyl

ARD

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Stewart Jones 8:60.

I l

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When the question was raised s short time ago in the United States of the imposition of s. duty on crude petroleum coming into that count-l’! a» problem arose for the management of alternations-l Petroleum. 0f find- ing a market for its South Americo-n produots to replace those now being lbsorbed in the United States. A con- sidsrsbleportim of the crude petrol- eum produced in Pei-u and Oolum- blsaeooissm; Canada to suPDiY the demands of the parent company, 1m- lidfial Oil. and. other refineries. A consider/able portion also is dlstrb-

, Wltedinthe-twooouiitriesinmuth [ America wheroths wells are located. l and in several other countries lying along the coast. A large part. how- ever, ha! always found its way into the United States. The problem, -has been removed. how-o ever, by thereleotlon of the tariff proposal b! legislative bodies in the Uhltedltllos. in such a decisive inan- lier that it is gonerallybelleved both In the United States and outside mldeoil circles that it will notbeln- troduoed agalufst least for many Wars lo come. In the meantime, In- iornbtional Petroleurnis gradually a tsblishllll I Wmser forlts Itook on the realisation not odlyof investing sarpinll but 0t ths islet l stock a Idefiniiciyestabllshed‘ ' olfabaslsorflpq-‘gjgm '. Yfldvprsvss interest has attpobsd

a.

_.._-._. -_..~.

Correspondents of

Greenshields 8s Co.

dfssnbsrs o! the Montreal Stock Exchange ‘ i .

I. 88 om: George 88., Charlottetown

MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE to the assurance 0f J. J. Warren glv-

en in the i020 report of Consolidat- ed Mining d: Bmeltlng Company, that despite the drastic decline in metal prices and the uncertain outlook as to reoovales this yea-r, the company will be‘ able to continue with suf- ficient profits to permit the usual dls trlbution 0f dividends and bonuses. Mm physical calculations of what the declines of recent months in lead, lint. silver oto. represents for Smel- tors, naturally indicate? a sharp fau- ing sway in profits, of the organisa- tion as a result of 1030 operations. However. shareholders and the public fall to remptnber that with a strong and far-seeing directorate mg magi; able management, the company's f-physiul effectiveness has been built up in recent years to a point that makes the organization unas- ssilsble. Costs of operation have been scaled down continuously-mean time sources of other revenue have 590B Imwlnl and developments of new produois and byg-products is go- iflil on space. Most certainly the company will reap additional ben- efit in 1080 from the two first men- tioned conditions and some from the last named. It will be during 193:

- classrooms-wowe- ssahU.II_II-.IIIIIIDAD"“!'\!F'~_

wt, ems-it- mew-i “hippos-sun'-

‘ gains apparent in several stocks. The

IICITAI. TBUISDAI. Allll. as at li o'clock. Miss Margaret Sterne. soprano and Mr. Walter MacNutt, Pill!"- ma.

SOME IXCILLIN‘! reserved scsts are still available for the perform- ance on Tuesday night. Say “Whual” hi’! sol 2714-04941.

THE LITERARY CLUB 0! Prince Street School will be addressed by Rev. Dr. Vincent this afternoon at 3.15. His subiect will be Shakespeare.

VAR-Ill‘! IN WALLPAIIIls-All acceptable in their different uses, but what a variety of pattern and style! See our display’ Carter b 00., Limited. fldd-d-l-lweek.

‘ T!!! BIS!‘ SIATI in the Prince Edward for a Musical Revue are the Rush seats at 50 cents. Get your gang together and got 2714-98-31.

0U! NEW SUNWOITIT WALL- PAPER beautiiles every room; makes it gay or brilliant, richly dignified or quietly restful. Carter s: 00., Limited. 2 764-4-1-1week.

CORRECTION-Owing to a re- grettable error in W. it. Dennis’ add re Farm Implements, which appeared in Saturday's issue, the word Drillers Manure Spreaders should have read Oillcss Manure Spreaders.‘

nnsorrats"

lvira. Robert Jones and little son- Bruce. Pownal, have returned homo after s pleasant visit in Mflllilllw. thsguestsofMluandws-LB. Mcllish.

_._-..__..._

and 1983 however, that fuller effect 0f the lay-products situation will be- come translated into terms ofdol-T lars and cents earnings.

Prices remained firm today with

strong spot in Montreal was. as us- unl Brazilian’ ‘fraction, which rose to 48 and closed at 47 1-2. Higher prices for the stock should occasion no surprise. \

STEWART JONES b C0.

Mourssal. Abltlbi ....... 33 Alberta Pacific Grain ... 20 Asbestos ... 3 Brazilian 4m B. A. Oil ... ... ... ... 3B B C. Power ... ... ..... 40% Bulldillt Products ... ... ... 27% Canada Car 27% Canada Cement 18% Canada Power and Paper 16 Canadalirowlng ... 7 Dominion Bridge 1s Foreign Power Securities 82 Fraser Company .. 14% General Steel Wares ... ..... 10 Hollie Oil ... ... "u... 020 Imperial Oil ... ....'. 36% Industrial Alcohol ... ... 8% Dltematlnoal Nickel... ... ... 43% International Petroleum . 21% Massey Harris ........ 36 Montreal Power ..... 142% McCall Frontenac ... ... 20% National Breweries 33% National Steel Oar ... ... 70 Canada Bronn 53%|’ Canada Mali-ins ... 10% Dominion Tar ... ... ... ... 20 l‘ cus Players ... ... 0196 Norsnda . .. .. 40.10 Power Corporation ... ... 81 Quebec Power ... ... 07 Price Bros . ... ... ... ... .. B! smelters . ... ... ..... 247 Shawlnlgan . ... .. 78% steel of Canada . ... 45% Sllriom ... ... ... 38 Winnipeg Electric ... ..... 40%

lvlst-ket reports furnished by Green- slllelds d: 00., Morltloal, to Stewart Jones a: 00., ea Great George Street, Charlottetown.

NEW YORK

American Can . ... ... ......./l6I% Alleghany ... ... ... ...

bundle-Aviation ..... Consolidated Gas ... ... ..... International Harvester ... ... Ksnneocobt Copper ... .... ... Motliglnosry Ward ... ... Nlagaral-Iudscn Power ... ... Paramount Playan park! .... Penlok and librd ... ... .... Poor and oo. B. ... ... ass ... ltadio ...‘ ..l.... ... ......" Stsndkd Oil of New Jersey .- sterling ‘Ssotudtifl A ... h... . Willy! Omlflld ... ... n; as ass ace as '

03,- K sea ... ssl ass esiIiqui Olfilfll Hi3 "yo..." on .0‘

93%-

80% 1m rm ov- 8116 mi 781i, 30 iii n,

. J0hn Simpson, Miss M81011: Cro-

Iliilri, Edward Sharksy, on ‘Thursday ‘evening, March 13. In the absence

.1379. by Says ilolllor s ~ Ilctilllitlt!

rrowursnisosirssnusistoisnu.

"Skinny ,_ folks sublsct to many ' grave diseases." say! an eminent phy- aicisn. When sick they lack reserve strength and many die. , _Don'trunriskofdsnscrousdlscase from sklnninsss. New Ironised Yeast sddsltolbibslnflweeks. Inds nervousness, constipation, indigestion over night. Clears skin like magic. New Pspilrat day.

Two grssttonios in one. Weight- building ‘Malt Yeast and strengthen- ‘lng Iron. For stronger than umnedi- eatsd yeast. Results in i6 time.

Get new health and weight quickly. Uet pleasant tablets of Ironlsed Yeast from Qrugglsttodsy. Rel great tomorrow. If not delighted manufac- turer refunds your money.

‘MALPIQUI

In the passing of It". Malcolm esscdougan. Kensington and fortn- erly of mloeque. the sympathy o! thb community u extended to the bereaved namely: his wife (nee Miss SsrahElllson), his daughter, ma. llliphslet Howkttt, of North Wilt- ahllo and his sons w. Keith Mac- Gougan, of Montreal and Mr. Al- hefl saw" , of Boston. also his silica‘ Miles Ms-rlitret Msoflilllllll. Mrs.

Mr. Mscflouganwas a life long resident of tbilplloe with the cxoep tion of two years spent in Ksnsinta ‘ton. He was s, successful farmer and rancher and was always interuicd in the sooisJ. political and religious life oi the ctnnmunity. Ills home was s-oentre of hospitality and hh benefl was one of his strong characteristics. A number of rela- tives and friends from here were in attendance otthe funeral. The ser- vice was held at his csldence 0n Monday afternoon and was conduct- ed by Rev. fiedk. Williamson of Mslpeque. Despite the unfavorable roads, the funeral was largely st- tended. a tribute to the memory of a good citison and a loyal supporter of the church.

, 'I1'ie sub t of the dtbsle: “RA solved the. the Maritime Provinces are more essential to the lost‘ of OsnselathantlzersstofOalnsdsis to the" mfltim wu well discussed at the young peoples society on Friday evening in Malpe- que Ball. On the affirmative side were Misses Marguerite Currie, Mnr- garet Riley and Mr. Alden raoaald. and on the negative side were Mrs.

zler and Mr. Arthur MscKay. The judgu Messrs Ralph Beairsto, J. it. loclteroy and lvn-s. J. "A. Cam. ll decided in favor of the afilrmstlve.

Very many friends here are sorry tnhearoftheillnceeoflidlssMary MaoNutt, Darnley.

Mr. L. D. MacNut-t, Mr. and Mrs. Les Owen and Mr. and Mrs. John Simpson among the recent visitors to Summsrside.--M.

NORTH TBYON WOMEN'S INSTIT- UTE

I The regular meeting of the North Tryon Institute met at the home of

of the .- sident, the vies-president, Mrs. Fred heard, occupied the chair. The meeting opened by all singing "Love's Old Sweet Song." This was followed by the roll call, which was answered by each member reporting how much they had made from their talent money. Minutes of the previ- ous meeting were then read and adopted. The following committees were then appointed: School, Mrs. William Muirhead and Mrs. A. A. Weddell; Sick 0pm.. The Misses Winnie Beat and Margaret Callback. A letter in connection with Sanstor- lum _work was read by the Bcmtlry- It was moved and seconded that some sewing should be done for the new Sanstorium. Anlnterestlng ‘reading was then given by Miss Winnie Bolt- nu w“ (ollnwedby a cake Contest which everybody heartily. 9050704- The meeting then closed b! ' " the Institute A dainty 1110031 was than served by the hostess.

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men of this vicinity arebusily an- sued in hauling wood to the m» torlss, repairing boats, making traps etc, ,.

excellent work during the past win-

55W! SAIL FOB OLD IBONSIDEB

advancing from royal boy on a full- rigged ship to able seamen, then to third officer and at last he was walk- ing the quarter deck, captain of a ship. I

the sea. It was rather natural that he should turn to sail making as the business to follow on shore. teamed the trade; learned it in the same painstaking and thorough man- ner Soon he was operating his own sail 10ft. sorts of ships-

bettcr opportunity, so he moved to Lubec, Me. The gasoline motor had not been de- veloped to its present high stale of efficiency. It was just coming into use among the sardine fishermen who made Lubec their headquarters. Then, loo, the lumber coasters were still flourishing. There was good business and he prospered.

the type of boats used by fishermen. Four years ago Mr. Howells came to

‘Jtslsofurnishsdtheplan. isslLssthsi-ewaseonsiderablsdiif-

I tbs’ said. “since you

gaxrrrlarowu GUARDIAN

NOITII AND VICINITY

o

Thelobslsi-Ipeoksrs snddsht-

r‘ _ for the season's work.

Hooking rugs. seems to be the present topie among the ladies of this vicinity. They are sure spend- ing some lolly afternoons together.

Much credit is due oin- rurll mail carrier Mr. James Modulgan for his

ter, having missed but one day. we sreglsdioseethsthehasgotbls caroutsgsin.

Mrs. Isurie Mclsuse of Murray l-lslbol-Nortiilsst presentstthe homeof her parents in Iawuldon- taguswliemsheisoaringforhsr fatluerlmnDona-ldlloanwhoforthe past months has been very ill. We all hope that he will soon be well lllilli.

The young boyl 111d girls of this vicinity seem to be thoroughly en- joying the weekly dances which have been successfully held in Cambridge hall during the post winter.

m. Seymour’ Henderson hes re» turned to lus home in Murray Bar- bor North lnving spent the past two years in Halifax, N. B.

Mi‘. Lawrence Kennedy has re- cently returned to his home in Mur- ray Harbor North. having been en- gaged in sailing foa- the past wlll~ IM‘.

Miss Elsie Knight teacher of Mur- ray Harbor North school spent the week end with her aunt Mrs. Wil- liam McDonald of Panmure Island.

Mir. Basil Isnnigan of Panmure Island, recently visited Murray l-Iar- bor North. ~

Mr. Raymond Condon of Panrnure Island, recently visited Pembroke.

Mr. Harold Jamleson of _ recently Jrlslted Murray Harbor! North, being s guest of m‘. Joseph! Condom.

On March 16th, the stark paid a visit lo the home of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Creed. leaving them a bouncing baby boy. congratulations.

BOOTHBAY HARBOR, Me., Mar. 31.-A native Nova Scotlan has been cntrlmted with the w0rk_ of making the middle staysail of the frigate Old Ironeides, whose hull has been re- built and is now ready to be reriggecl.

John Howells, one of America's foremost sailmakcrs, came to this country, a number of years ago from Nova Scotla. He was left an orphan at the age of four and was taken by an uncle to Liverpool. When he was ten years old he ran away to sea, for the sea had been the magnet which drew him constantly from the time he was big enough to know some- thing about ships.

Year after year he sailed in ships,

In the early 50's he decided to quit He

he hsd learned sssmanship. There he made sails for all He decided that Maine offered a

l-lere there was a field.

and other

Tim“ Ohllllbd. M0001’! Chlhldd

this place, where there is always a big fleet of yachts, and established himself. ‘

when it became known that Old ' naides was to be rebuilt and that new sails were to be made, he sent his oler to the Navy Department to

of tbs same quality fabric ' This nu cauasdsoma delay in making the

nosouitssL-lshailliavetoss-

WHO ARE, YOU?

.4 Wingate? The Romance of Your Nests

l! IUD! IASIINI Us!!!

The 0118111 of this name has a. very interesting story,

Sometimes in olden days a brave English warrior who was fighting with the force of the Omwn against its

, nents, tendered ooaspicuoils ser- vloe. After hours hsd been spent in besfeglng the uetie upon which the attack was being msde and when lt seemed that all was useless effort a powerful soldier nlshcd forward un- der storm of snows, seized the gates with both hands, tore‘ them from their fasienings and made way for the troops to enter and oe/pttire the castle. p ‘

In recognition of this deed die hero wasknightedandtohisnamewas added the appellation "Winnie."

The crest of the Wingllts family in the Genera-l Armory, of England, Scotland, Ireland and Wales, is a "gate of gold with the motto ‘Win’ above it." There are varied spellings 0f the name, however. in both Eng- land and America. _

The English family of Winglte is of great antiquity and the first known individual by the name was l-‘is-rnyng ds Wyngsle, 14nd of Wyngalze Manor 1154-09. His grandson. John, married during the reign of Richard 11, and one of his descendants, Alice Wyn- gate. sole heiress of the family of Meleurie. Country Bedford, England. held under the reisnof Queen Elim- beth, the lnimestlng office 0f “Ber- scant of the Bear Garden."

Several branches of the American faintly or Wings-ts have copies of the English Wlngsie coat 0f arms and thus it is believed that they are all the descendants of John Wingate the first to settle in this country. He lo- cated in New Hampshire.

'I‘here are records of other Wire- gates slnilllg early settlers. Thero was Charles Wyngsie, aged 22, who came to Virginia in the ship‘ Thomas C. John in less. Also, John wingott, who first; settled. in the Barbadoos, later coming lo America and Roger Win- gate, who was appointed King's Trea- surer withln the lordship of Virginia, roi- lite,

This family has fumished many prominent men and women and it is a name that is highly esteemed wher- cva- it is found. -

In Memoriam

MRS ELIZA A. WAUGII

Dearly beloved by family and rela- tives, honored, respected and admir- ed by friends and neighbors, the gen- tle spirit of Mrs. Eliza Waugh pass- ed away at the age of 77 years, on the morning of the 22nd, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Scott McMurdo, North Bedequc, with whom she resid- ed the past few years.

The late Mrs. Waugh was formerly Miss Elisabeth Boulter, of Tryon but settled in Wilmot Valley as the bride of the late Mr. John Waugh, some forty years ago. It has been truly said, she numbered among the chosen few; of a sterling character, quiet. unassuming nature, always ready with an outstretched hand to the needy, loving display of sympathy to the sorrowful even when bearing her own cross, hut through it‘ all render- ing such beautiful servioe_ for the Lord Jesus, a smile was stamped up- on the countenance that never wore away. '

Although loving hands did their ut-I most to prolong her stay, it was to no avail and as peacefully as was her life, ws feel she went to Him, whom she hsd always loved and truly serv- ed, leaving four daughters and two sons. namely. Mas (Mrs. Wesley _Myere, Cailify; Ethel (M11. Percy Iowther), Cornwall; Winnifred (Mrs- lt. W. Campbell). Chsllon: Myrtle. (Mrs. Scott MoMurdo), North Bede- qlls: Barry on the homestead, Wil- mot Valley; J. W. New Annan, and an adopted son Edgar, Regina; two sisters, Mrs. Alrnlra My, Tryon and Mrs. Wm. MacDonald, Mesa; two brothers, Messrs. ltoal Boiilter, vio- torts and Maior Prsamsn Boulter, Qulmpwr." Salk. - besides several grandchildren. who deeply mourn tbs i5 of one whose noble christian char-sets: shall navar he forgotten. Despite the bad condition of the roads. a large assemblage gathered ist- tbo fiinasfl ssfvldll. which yes

conducted by Isv. m. s. s. lldsy.

t

with dignity and sm

ed you this season. are designed exclusi

becoming effects for

THE highest expression of Hat quality

ed decisively in the style refinement offer-

iety of proportions enabling us to attain

artness is emphasiz-

Many 0f the models

vely for us in a var-

every'man.

HA

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$2.50, 0074.00.

v.37 "

Q§Q+6+904

reasonable.

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Phone 909

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qua, who spoke fecllngiy “to the memory of the departed." The hymns sung were "Abide with me," “lead Kindly Light" and, "Safe in the arms of Jesus."

The pail bearers were six nephews oi’ the deceased, namely, Messrs. Maynard Foy, Tryon; Harris Bouiter, Albany; Samuel Waugh, New Arman; Brenton Waugh, Wilmot; James and Archibald Stavert, North Bedeque, who gently laid her to rest in tho Baptist Cemetery, Central Bedcque. Floral tributes were: Pillow from the family; Pillow, Sister Cecilia; Crescent, Edgar; Wreath, Mayo, Wes- ley and family. "lie givetli His be- loved sleep."

Live Stock Market

(Canadian Press) MONTREAL, March ill-Cattle re- ceipts on the two Montreal livestock markets today totalled 735. There were no top cattle. Evidently the fin- ished cattle were held back for the caster markets, which will likely be- gin next week. Trading was active and prices higher. Just medium qual- ity steers lacking both breed and finish sold up to $10.50 and prac- tically all steers sold between $9.50 and $10.50. One lot of fed yearllngs, averaging 870 pounds of good aver- age quality, sold for $11.75 including heifers.