lJANbARv 1s,- 1926i

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> Celebration of Burns Anniversary

Under the auspices of Caledonian Club and the distinguished patronage of His Honour Lieut-Governor Heartz and His Worship Mayor Yeo and Mrs...

' iYeo.

STRAND THEATRE T hursday f? Friday 24-25th

COMMITTEE: -- T. F. White, chairman; S. A. MacLeod, D. J. lllatcDonald, John Anderson, Aben Macliean, J. K. Mac.- Kenzie, J. (l. McFadyen, T. M. MacMil-

lan, Secﬂv.

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V. 14v Richmond st, Charlottetown Fire, Life, \Accident, Sickness and Plate Glass insurance at '4 Lowest; Rate.

Gbod Strong Stock Companies Agent at Summerside, Lloyd Lewis.

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Lady Uxlord and Asquith or Eng- ‘Boxes oi matches made in Russia land nae come out agauist lest curamo. consumption m Engmud have ap Suylhs that work is the post ncnhn poured m labels oi Dliltihillg V501" tonic. color. '

Germany is making a determined One thousand more buildings were cftort to attract tourists next spring crecwd m Multcun. China. in 192B uLo summer. thiln in 1927- .

t/Vozzl ~ Lamps , mToy House Cartons/ .

‘_ SIX Edison Mazda Lamps to ﬁll those empty

iodcets in your home . . .‘ packed lil a

Wonderful doll house for the kiddies. Get orb ogtwo of these novel cartons‘ today. H, l.’

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Stock Quotations HALIFAX, Jam. 15. -— Quotations

furnished by Johnston and Ward Members Montreal Stock Exchange.

New roux EXCHANGE

At Top 8r Ba-nta Fe Ry ...199% . Am locomotive Co . Am Smelt 8a Re Co . Am Bosch Mag Co

An Cop Mining 0o ....11B% NY Con JzHud RvR R lI1°9% ConGauColN Y) .. ..10B

Hud Motor Car Co 86% Inter Petroleum 67% Standard Oil oi’ N J 52%

Reading Co South Pac Union Pacific Ry . U B In Alcohol C0 xd 11/4 ....l29

Westinghouse Elee . ...l42% United States Steel ...168l&

MONTltEAL STOCK EXCHANGE

,Abitibl Atlantic Re Co . . . . .. lat-B E Steel 1st Pid ‘Miss Kan 8a Texas Ry’ . . . . . ..380

...107%. “.1116

Montreal Power .., National Breweries Winnipeg Ellectrio Brampton Brazilian Traction Steel Co of Can . . Abitibi . . Shawinigan Dominion Bridge . .

Asbestos . . . . . . . . . . .. Fraser and Co . . . . .. Chas Gurd . .. Power Corporation . . . . 98% Foreign Securities 38 Inter Utilities-A . . . . . . . .. .. 44 Can Pac Ry ..240 British America. Oil 53% Imperial Oil . . . . .. . 99 BANKS ' ‘Bank Royal .1390 Bank Montreal ..406 WHEAT Mar 118% May .....12l% July .. . . . . .. .l23'-i CORN Mar .....94'.{. May . . . . .. . 98% July . . . . .. 0974-. OATs Mar .. . . . . . . . . . . .. 50 May .. . . . . .. .. 50% Jilly .. . 48H WHEAT May .. ..l2-'l'.€t July .. H1250‘ Oct . . . . .. .1250.

In Memoriam

MALCOLM MACPIIERSON

There passecfaway peacefully after

a short illness, at the home of his

‘sister, Mrs. Sewell, Cambridge, Mass. on December 11th, Mr. Malcolm Mac- Pherson. son of the late Norman and Susan MacPhcx-scn. Fires-t H111. in mo» 48th year oi his age.

His remains were forwarded to Prince Eldward Island, accompanied by his brother Angus MacPharson 911d his wile, and interred beside his pal‘- ents, in the cemeWfY 0T @119 Uri-ml‘! Church, DUJICIAS.‘ 1 be w“

An impressive uuero servi conducted on Dec. 16th, in the United Church, Dundus, by the Rev. M1‘- Constablc, pastor n! the home c0115"- gation of the deceased.

‘Mr. MaoPhezson wue born in Fbrtot 1.1111, and when quite younE. Went w the Claimdian West. Md 13W!‘ l” Boston, where he resided for several years, up 1,0 the’ ‘time of his death. He was a man who was b18111? 1'95‘ pected m his good qualities. and 01° sympathy of mom’ 514911“ l5. 791* w" bls brothers and sisterii. Wh" survive- vgz; Mgrgaret, (Mrs. Sewell); Cather- m. (Mrs. McKinnzmlt chrlstlne. (Mrs Ward) and Angus. all 0f 5W0“, “"3 Dan ands $83 1g Bu“ war" ‘m

- no , . - _

Pﬁllliilllxd atynd Jlessie. rredswised hm‘ a iew years ace.

“A few short News of evil P39‘?-

we reach the harms! 511°"

whm death-divided lrlencls at last '

Shall meet to 171111.110 more,“ JAMES CAMPBELL

mjng i January 10th. 19g? tlihotlenlaoassed aflvay at Colour; Prince Edward Island. W- a Campbell, in the 85th year of his B89- Dece-Bse‘. was a son of the law Tllillvllll: a5 Campbell and his wife, Ann 0d Lead. He was born at Lot 48.51111‘: spent his boyh°°d Yam‘! "l? wit: w Creek on the south shore oi BA“ land. He married Miss Mary i1 Martluof Bradalbane. They twig? rat Coleman, and on Nov. 21st. 1 - Ms Wm, paged gway. They are sur- vived by three sons and two daugh- tors, Edwin in Vancouver. Georse 111 Alberta, spumeon and Annie at home, and (Mary) MYB- R- 1- May‘ er, of Winchester. Mass. Annie who had a position abroad left it and came home alter the death oi ‘her mother. Mrs. Mayer. on Minx ﬂoti- iied oi’ her father's serious 11121086.‘ hurried home but ._tho end came be-

Your iiealthe

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Minards Liniment

I0! that cold MIG “Quill- . Gel Wells-KOO Well.

‘KILL FLU

by w‘ , , . Blond’ ‘when 0o. Mo; m».

/ mouth, N. B.

m om actuate!’ - ’

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THE ACHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

PAGE.FWE_‘____

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Leighton McCarthy, Kc. M Balm" Q1111“. . '

' . ssurance i o. mm" ~‘ "w M“

E. n. \Voo<l, 1.1.1:, T» G- Msconk? yitgg-Pregidqug ESTABLISHED m! ﬁcneral Mans: .

$10,963,819. .

I

SOME OUTSTANDING FEATURES 0F THE

82...: ANNUAL REPORT

Proﬁts Paid Policylioldera in 1928 Total proﬁts paid to policyholders amounted to $4,688,000.- Surplua Earned During the year i928 the amount of surplus earned was $5,6OS,0(I).. _ b Beneﬁts Paid in 1928' ' l Out of a total amount of $16,864,550 paid in benc- ﬂts during 1928, living policyholders received

in 1928

Proﬁts to be Paid‘ to Policyholders in 1929

A total of $5,646,000 will be paid in proﬁts to policyholders during 1929.

Assets for Protection of Policyholderc

Policyholders are protected by policy reserves amounting to $139,677,000, This is the legal rc- serve, but the total assets of the Canada Life are

now more than $157,000,000.

'l‘o’mi Insurance in force increased to ..._._..__.._. Total Assets increased to - ...................... ....._ Reserves for Protection of Policyholders New Assurances paid for in 1928 ............. _. Total Income for 1928

Total Business Issued in l928—-$l77,00O,OO0I

_ Increase $881 ,726,000 $111,744,000 157,069 00f l 16,488,000 139,677,000 14,866,000 i136,690,00il 20,198,000 . . $0,919,001 5,541,000

(A Complete Annual Statement Will Be Mailed Upon Request to Head Oﬂice at Toronto)

fore her arrival. Although Mr. Campbell had been in failing health for some time, his departure came with some degree of suddenness. he having contracted the influenza which is prevalent in the neighbor- hood. . ,

Two brothers and two sisters sur- vive him, Lauchlin in Providence, R. 1.: Neil in Moncton. N. -B.: Mrs. Jan- et MacPllee of Brae. P. E. Islandfand Isabella. Wife or Wm. Beer oi Cole- man.

Mr. Campbell uYas an industries and thrifty citizen, and ivas strong" in his convictions. I-lc was a mem- ber of the Church of Scotland. The hospitality of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Campbell will ions be remem- bered by all who visited them.

The funeral took place on Satur- day the 12th., to the cemetery at Mi- lo. The serviccsat the house and crave were conducted by his pastor, Rev. Ewen MacDoueall. The pa“. bearers were: B. Mitchell. Robt. Mc. Nauzht. J. 13. Crozier. Wm, Boulter, M~ LWRTIBYB. and Richard Wood.

BENJAMIN 1.. CAMPBELL

Benjamin L. Campbell, c. highly respected resident of Lot S, died there on January (l, 1929. He had sustnincd the testing affliction oi’ disease for an extended period, and when hope of recovery had vanished. he resirzn- ed his will to the infinite Creator. He was buried in Mount. Royal Ceme- tery, wlth all the respect and sym-. pathy that had been merited bv a well-spent life. He was born in Moi» peque and his wile was Miss sllliker. He was a farmer by profession and kept abreast f the times. He was a. strong and lfluential Conservative always taking a keen interest in every movement that promoted the interests oi the party. His family are John Charles, and Eileen, at home,

’ and Minnie, Mrs. H. E. Henel, Alli- »

ance, Alta. There are also left thir- teen grand-children. His brothers are D, D.. 0’Learv. H. N., Port-eArthur, Ont, A. 12., Madzevillc, snsic; also two sisters. Mrs. T. A. Matthews. Elmsdale. Mrs. Murder-k MacPherson, Rerzina, Sask; his wife, who was in maidenhood. Dorothv Lillian Silllker, predeceased him seven years ago, His two daughters. Elizabeth, Mrs. Harry Duncan. and Maud are deceased. Mr. Cmnnboll, was a ﬁne Decline. of manhood and was a staunch support- er of any cause that appealed to him as worthy of encouralzement. He was, in an election a candidate supnortinq the Conservative cause, and here he displayed sound. common sense. and remarkable ability. Tie was also a practical supporter of school and church, and in these interests he dis- played a strength that was keenly felt

His memory will live so lone as will exist his many Bdmlrlhg friends. Y

ROCKFORD SQUARE SCHOOL

Honor R/oll for December

Grade X-l Beatrice McNeill, 2' Lottie Garrett, 3 Pauline Geudct.

Grade IX--1 Ethel McAleer, 2 Eleanor Hornby. 3 Stella Smith.

Grade VIII-l Noreen llen. 2 Catherine McGuipznn. 3 Lily oNeill.

Grade VII-l Aileen O'Neill, 2Adolc Coyie, 8 Aileen Hughes.

Gracie VI-l Anastasia beightizer, 2 Beatrice Groch. 8 Roberta. Weath- erby. ,

Grade VI-l Marjorie McDonald, 2 Dorothy IeCIair, 3 Marie Beale.

Grade V--1 Gladys Pound. 2 Dor- othea McKenna, 3 Mary Walsh.

Grade 'V--1 Sadie McDonald. 2 Elisabeth McDonald, ll Marjorie Mc- Innls and Mary Doyle.

Grade VI-l Leoia Woethoﬂay, 11 Louis Blanchard, 3 Elizabeth Gallant.

Grade IV—-1 Dorothy Regan. a Inn-nine Decroohes. 3 Eleanor O'- Menra. .

Grade III-l Vemita McKenzie, 2 Pauline Wholan. 3Jean Carmody.

Grade ITI-l Gladys Bell. 2 Annie

_ Wedge. 3 Lillian Bennett.

Grade 11-4 Catherine Ileavyour, 2

_ Dorothy Weothervlo, s Mary Giliaut.

HOINIIVQ Ieﬂel of Plum Lessons ...-.

l

u__._,__.._._.i_____.______.__ _ ___

CLASS 1

1 Elizabeth Quinn 9591. 2 Noreen

ggunlflen 935%.. 3 Catherine McGuigan CLASS 11

1 Mary Peters 999$, 2 Dorothy Le- Clllll‘ 98W. 3 Denice McQun-ld 96W.

CLASS 111 l Mary Doyle 99%, 2 Frances Mc- Carey 98%, 3 Grace Campbell 93'.~*'.-¢1.

PRODUCTION’ OF, COBALT

The worlds output oi’ Cobalt metal and sails isnow controlled by African and Canadian producers, who also, to n large extent, control the avail- able raw materials.

C NADIAN CHEESE

The production of factory cheese in Canada in 1926 amounted to 171,

731.631 pounds. The value was $61. 753,390. . ' :;Stop the Cough. Cnufzhnr! is

caused by irritation in the respira- tory passage and ls the effort to dis- loge obstructions that come from in- ﬂammation of the mucous mem- brane. Treatment with Dr. Thomas’ Edcctrlc Oil will allay the inflam- matlonnnd in consequence the courzh

will usually stop. Try it and you will ' . be sntlefied, . ' i mun-mun _ '

'. ' Will the Growth of. the Maritime Provinces and Canada Mean PROFITS

Will

in years. to come will you be able. to look back with well deserved pride and say, nlake possible the high standing oi‘ the Maritime the other provinces of Canada high standing among the na-

Provinces

—-an('t

among Canada's

Tokio. Japan, plans to send nearly $10 000.000(in improving its streets.

reported to he improving.

Economic conditions in Italy are

and ﬁnancing of

described in our

A copy will be se the coupon.

Financing ‘the Handling of Canada’s Grain

The handling of Canada's 500,000,000 bushels grain crop after it leaves the grain growers, and the organization

gagcd in this stupendous task, are.

JANUARY MARKET LETTER

the companies en-

nt you on receipt of

. n.“ . Hi-vuhd li"I‘ I.

Nznne . . . . . . . , Address

JQHQISTQN MDWARI}

il i}. ltmrcrﬂ, -I|',, Mnnnnrr

w, H-Itnnv-v w.

Pit-am plnu- my nnmo on your list to re-eoivo your- "Mnrkct Imim" regularly.

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for YOU ?

you merely ' watch the Maritime Provinces and Canada grow, or will your investments make it possible for you to share in that inevitable growth?

ill you be nlerely an onlooker 0r will you 1iartici~ pate in the future growth of your country‘?

“l have

tions of the world?”-

You are now offered an opportunity to both pro- Maritime

mote

Subscription for stock in (Jztnatlzfs new hank—the IASTERN BANK 0F CANADA are now being

accepted. Will 110001110 a shareholder?

Although

it is

there

prosperity and share l

you

has

- holding one or more shares.

1 i l‘ Eastern Securities Company Lltd.

Mouraasr.

For complete information on the EASTERN. BANIL. 0F. CANADA 9""! l" l WP! of "An Opportunity to Share in the Progress of Eastern Canada." '

OIIARLOTIETOWN - .. HALIFAX

already been some. individu- al subscriptions for very large blocks of this stock nevertheless desirable that the, EASTERN BANK ’ OF‘ CANADA should have the material interest of the greatest number of shareholders,

helped to

ts rewards.

91'. roux