a

DON'T err

RUN DOWN TAKE-

N1

or mrrnrsr r0 womrn-w......,...r..,r...lr..r...i s...

‘shims. ofierofiBr-irish-madqlb"aiumlnum

‘g, spoon for-the return

dilly SOOmCubeRodWrappeQ. OXOLluaitedgSnPeterStrucgMoucnal

RADIO

BATTERIES RECIIARG ED RIGRJ‘

V. C. Smallwood Radio Service

122 North River Road 7l7-ll-24-tst-tf.

CITY BllS SERVICE

Covering principal parts of City lally from 7 .45 A. M. to 8 I’. M. Later service by arrangement,

TIME TABLE

Leaves Eskcr Street 7.45 A. M. “ Prowsc's Corner 7.50 A. M. " Sanatorlum 8.00 A. M.

There aftg the bus leaves Esker l5 minutes to and l5 minutes after iach hour.

Leaves Sanatoriurn at every hour and half-hour.

Leaves Prowsds Corner going East live minutes lifter and twenty-

\ve minutes tu i-vcry hour.

Leaves Prowsi-‘s (‘urner going West l0 minutes to and 20 minutes ifter each hour.

The Bus will stop at intermed- ute places to take on or let off pas- iengers.

Fares 10c each, three tickets for 25c, or 20 tickets for $1.00.

THE LEWIS AND FARDY BUS SERVICE

Professional Cards

Stewart 8. Lowther s. D. srrzwsnr, K. C.

N. W. LOWTIIER. BABRISTERS, SOLICITORS, ETC. M Great George Street MONEY TO LOAN

McLEOD 8. BENTLEY J. A. BENTLEY W. E. BENTLEY, K. C. Banister and Attorriey-zit-Law MONEY T0 LOAN Oflice: 180 Richmond Street

BELL 8. MATHIESON

1. R. Bell l). l.. Mntiiiesnn, I..I..D. Barristers & Solicitors Money to Loan Cameron Block, (‘harlottetoivn.I’.E.I.

H. F. MaoPHEE, B. A. BARRISTER. SOLICITOR.

NOTARY, All‘. .

I-iley Building, Charlottetown

MARK R._ii_llcGUiCrANr

B. A. BARRISTER. SOLICITOR. MONEY T0 LOAN Cameron Block. CiiarlotietownJlEJ,

.l.ii. MacDonald, li.0.

BARRISTEII, SOLICITOB, kc. Riley Building Charlottetown, P. E. Island. lloney w Loan and Collection: given the very best attention-

l75-2-6-lmonth.

ETC.

A negro was pleading his own ease to sRVO expc-‘zsc. He called the chief witness lo thc box and dc- inandcd:

"Joshua, whcrc was I when we ltols them chickens?"

0H A PRUIV ' (OH) OtO BOND.

EH35

The best fortification with which to face the winter ls that sense of security and comfort that comes from s. cel- lar well supplied with our high grade coal. Phone us today.

COAL

ii. fiillis&0u

PHONE 178

The Bank Of Nova Scotia

An lmusuallv high percentage o! cash and readily available assets is shown in the 1932 Statement of The Bank of Nova. Scotia. which is pub- lished to-day. Current coin, Domin- ion notes, United States and other foreign currencies, and deposit in tllo Central Gold Reserve total $32,l18,090.35 which is 14.09% of total liabilities to the public. This compares with a percentage of 11.65% in the previous year. Sim- ilarly. Wfldiiy available assets total $l37,775,793.53 which works out. at. 60.45% of liabilities to the public as compared with 54.86% in 1931. These percentages indicate the si/"mg working capital position of the Bank, enabling it, to give gull assistance to its clients in any ex- pansion of business that may oc- cur.

'I‘otal deposits of $203,i29,575.04 show a relatively small reduction from the previous year. In the two classes of deposits, however, them is some fluctuation. Deposits not. bearing interest show a. reduction oi $7,006,035.35, while interest bear- ing deposits have increased $6,688,. 650.73. Notes in circulation are rc- duccd from $2,702,832.75 id s11,- 070008.08.

On the assets side, Investments made up of Dominion and Provin- cial securities, Municipal securities and Railway and other bonds, all shown iii. ninrkct value, total $75,- 18808009 ivliich is an increase of $12,006,554.08 for the yClll‘. The iii- crcasc is entirely represented in Dominion, Provincial and Munici- pal securities. Investments in Rail- way and other bonds show a reduc- tion of $1,754,237.65. Call loans in Canada and abroad total $15,245,- 05l.80 as compared ilvith $17,984,- 36375 in 1951. Current. loans at $06,522,804.72 show a reduction of almost. $11,000,000, which reflects thc reduced turnover of business and low lcvci of commodity prices generally. Current loans elsewhere than in Canada. at $3,639,883.30 show a. reduction of $046,308.65. Thc total assets of the Bank are in- creased from $202,496,455.07 to $264,9l4,ll7.48.

Notwithstanding the difficult business conditions which prevailed in 1932, thc Bank has been able to maintain its earnings at a credit- able level. Profits for the year amount to 2,303,434.77 as compared with $2,579,802.20 in 103i. Dividends to the amount. of $1,800,000 were paid, tax 0n circulation required $110,843.30, and the contribution to the Officers‘ Pension Fund $115,000,

while $250,000 was written off Bank '

Premises Account. Tlic amount of inidividcd profits was increased on the year's operations from $559,- 633.27 to $578,224.74.

It is of interest to note that. thc Statement now pilblishcd is the One Hundred and First Annual Report of the Bank, and represents, there- fore, the Bank's first published Statement on its second century of operations.

Statesman: "Arid these figures are not mine, gentlemen; they are thc figures of one who 1Q what; he is talking about.‘

Teacher _askcd a seven year-old girl what a bridegroom was.

“Please, teacher," was the reply "it's a thing they have rat wed- clings."

oing to the Mainland? Why rise early an‘) mph for the train?

Come to Borden the night before, make sure of the Boat enjoy a comfortable night’; sleep. Winter Rate-Supper, Bed and Breakfast 52.00.

ABEGWEIT HOTEL Borden

Stank! S. Murray, Prop. Stern Heated-Hot and Cold Water in every room.

Rooms with Bath slightly higher.

"“‘*4bté4oo

‘$644400

rvrs rlsslrn i

w» 1 GLASSES FITTED

- , s. s. rsnon §' ‘ u. w. rlirsoa

Optometrists 142 Richmond street

UESGIIARIJIAN

and Prince Bounty iihronicle

._1‘hla column ll reserved for news of local Interest but advertising of a IIEWI] nature may be inserted ut 2 vents a word strictly payable in ud- YBIIPQ;

—CLEVER. BERNIE-The C. Y. M. Lfs held their monthly debate on Aiondsy 16th inst. The question under fire was Resolved that all ve- hicles should carry lights. After some very illuminating discussio it. um decided that all horse cars should g0 blind-T.

--MAIL CONDITIONS TWENTY- FOUR YEARS AGO-There has boensgood dealsaidsbout the mail service of Prince Eduard Is- land during the past. year. When the late train wnstaken of! allttle earlier than usual citizens grumbled that they only got foreign mail once a day, Then the aeroplane service cams into being and whatever the conditions of the ice in the Straits the mail service was maintained by aeroplane, but. it would appear as if still greater service is desired. Whilcit is quite true that we should ever go forward, it would seem sometimes as though we do not sp- pieclnte the advantage that the Is- laold people enjoy today. A glance over the following news item taken from a. Guardian of twenty-four years ago should be suflicientltc make us very thankful indeed for the improved transportation and mail services of the present time. Jan. 20th, 1909: “The steamer Militia ar- rived in Georgetown ymterday from Pictou about 3.20 with mails and passengers. The steamer Stanley left Georgetown ‘hiesdny morning in the storm and went as for as Cape Bear, when: she lay to for ilic day. On Wednesday she got within two miles ot Plctou off the cast end of Plctou Island 0nd yesterday shc returned to Georgetown about one o'clock for coal and vrater, as it was easier to return than to make Pic- tou. This morning (lhiday) she leaves Georgetown at 6 o'clock for Pictou, and it l5 not probable that the Milito will move out of Plctcu until tomorrow morning. Feb. 1st, i009: "The mails are now coming and going regularly by the Capes and in the course of a few days the

newspapers and letters forwarded

by Georgetown and Plctou and in-

tended for delivery last week will be

received. The Minto succeeded in

getting into Plct/ou and the Stanley

into Georgetown on Wednesday."

Contrast this state of aflalls with

today. This winter thc evening train

has always been on time bringing

mail and passengers. And the arco-

plahe 733s over eveiy day with

mails. so after all we have a. gcod

deal to be thankful for even it‘ we

have got old man depression still

hanging aroiind."-S.

PERSONALS

—-lVIl'. Joan Pony, Tignlsh, is vis- iting the Rev. Farther NilaKcnna, IIot 7.—T. '

—The Rev. John A. MacDonald. Tignish, was mnolig the clergy who attended the funeml of thc late Rev. J. B. McIntyre at 'I‘racadic.—T.

-—-Mi.ss Sybil Gordon of Charlotte- town spent the week eni-Lwith licr mother, Mrs. Mattie Gordon of Sununerside.-S.

—-Hon. Govcmou- Dalton spent several days in Tignish during the past week. While here he was thB guest of Dr. Johnston and Mrs. Johnston-T.

—Mrs. J. C. Wilkinson has rc- turned to her home in Springfield West after spending an enjoyable visit with her daughter, Mrs. lwncst H. Strong of Slnnlmerside-S.

-Mlss Maoltslo left. Wednesday morning for Ohsi-lottctovlm, being called sway on account of the ill- noes of her sister, Mis. Sharp-—- Windsor Tribune.

—The many friends of Mr. Aus- tin l-I ‘l Freetown, will be sorry to hear lie had to enter the Prince County Hospital for an operation for gppendlcitis, but glad to know that. he is doing as well u can be expected.

BRINGING

-SAD NEWS RECEIVED-Mrs. William Miller of Lot 10 received ls msgrum yesterday oonveyinvg the and news o! the death of her broth- er, Thomas Gardener on Sunday at 8.80 p.'ni. Jail 22nd, at his home in Wctaskiwiii, Alberta. The deceased was formerly of Int 16, the son of lflcliard Gardener of Int 16. He leaves to mourn his widow and three cliildrcxi-S.

--SOCIAL GATHERING - On Wediicsdoy last. Mr. and Mrs. John P, Hamper, Tignlsh, entertained a largo 'nll.nibci‘ of the young people of the community, at. their home where excellent - odotlon for dancing to good music was provid- ed. Delicious rcfrcslunenlls were daintily served by thc hostess assist- od by her two daughters Miss Eva and Miss PattY..-T.

-.-TAKES NEW POSITION-Mr. J. A. Steam-i; Williams of Tyne valley, who has been teaching in New London for the last six months resigns his position on Friday next to takeup his duties as inspector o: schools in lilastern Prince County. Mir. Williams is a very diligent and clever young man and his promotion is well imrited. His many friends will be delighted to hear of his sucoem-S.

—PARTY ENJOYED-A vcry ell- joyable card party was held in Si. Mary's Hall for the entertainment of the C. Y. M. L. of St. Simon and St. Judes Church, Tignish, on Tues- day 17th. Everyone admitted was obliged to converse in the French language. This unique idea of cul- tivating a. bilingual tongue among the young men is s. good one, we trust it. will be encouraged. The prize \\'1li W011 by Mr. Fred Hogan. '1‘. —JUl\'IOR C. W. Ih-The month- ly meeting of the Junior C. W. L. at Tignisli was hold in thc Convent Assembly l-lnll on Sluiday 15th inst. About sixteen mcnlliers were pros- cnt. Minutes of the plcvioils meet- ing were read and od-rvpicd. Some money was voted for relief work. It was decided to hold bridge jilirties as a. means of ropicnisliiilg the treas- ury. 'I‘hc Rev. Father McNeil, Chap- lain, vuas present-ll‘,

—I~‘UNERAL SERVICES — The funeral o! Dailiel Gormail, victim of lust Friday's tragic accident, was held on Monday from his home lll Kensington to Indian River Church and Cemetery. Requiem High Mass was said by Rev. R. F. McDonald, who also officiated. at the gravc. The pall bearers were John Roberts, Harold Mulnlly, Earl Graham, Ar- thur Ready, Robert Goodwin and Maurice Higgins. The funeral was very largely attended by sympathiz- ing friends oi.‘ the bereaved family. —S.

—FUNERAL UF MISS 'i\"‘lN- TYRE-—All that was mortal of Miss Catherine Maclntyre, was laid to rest in Indian River Cemctcryon Monday morning. The funeral ser- vices were held in the Roman Cu- tholic Church at Indian River, many old friends being present to pay their last respects to an old and dear friend. Rev. Reginald McDon- ald officiated at Requiem High Mass. The pail bearers were: Messrs. N. J. McNeil], D. B. McDon- ald, Capt. Cnmpbelh J. A. Condon, Stewart Mouse and Bruce Payntcr. —S.

-—FUNERAL ssiwicss-Citizcns of all denominations attended the funeral services for Mrs. Thomas R. Joluiston, which were lieldfmm her late residence on Belmont Street on Sunday afternoon, Rev. J. B. Wilson conducted the scr- vlce, assisted by Rev. C. J._ St. Clair Jeans. Mr. George Bowness rendered very iecllngly, “Sleep on Beloved." There were marry lovely floral tributes from sympsthizixlg relatlv-cs and friends. The poll bearers were, Mayor Manson, Dr. A. W. Leard, Messrs. Charles R. Rog- ers, Edgar Clark, W. W. Muttsrt and John Hogg. Many citizens fol- lowed [he remains to their last resting place in thc Peoples come-

teryw-S.

UP FATHER ,

r-iELt-b- DlFFENDul-‘FER How ARE You ‘rt-us = MCRNIM‘ '?

You can the luxury Canada's

d

EASTEliii GUARDIAN

__-,i

..* This column la reuerre-d for new! o! locul Interest but Ldvsrthllnl of is nevvny nature may be Inserted at i: osiita a Wllftl strictly payable ill

advance.

..'I)ATE CHANGED. — Burns‘ Concert under auspices of Presby- terian Church, Montague, will be held on the 27th instead of 28th.

7724-1-24-11.

"GUBSCBIPTIONS to The Charlottetown Guardian may be handed to their Rep. Archie Hume. or left at 1-1. J. Mabon‘: Drug Store, Montague. ‘ 12-13-dtf.

..'TENDERS FOR. ICE-Tend- ers will be received until Saturday, January 28th, for supplying and packing of approximately B0 tons

Tenders to state price per ton of

40 cubic feet. Address tender, Cen-

tral Crcamérles, Charlottetown. 7711-1-23-51

..‘ RINK OPENS -— '.l"he Mon- tague Rink opened for the first skate of the season on Saturday sltehoorl. Many school children and quite a number cf grbwn-ups enjoyed the afternoon exercise. Primrose Hockey team had their firs; work-out on Saturday and did some real good work under the coaching of Mr. Rny Prowse. Some exciting games areexpected in the near future-H.

..‘SOCIAL GATHERING — The following young people were enter- tained very pleasantly by Frankie Bcll at the Commercial Hotel on Thursday’ evening: Etta Mcllure, Marjorie Hyndman, Amanda. Car- ruthcrs, Mary Currie, Stewart Vick- €l'S,.I'I6I'Illl1I1 Martin, Floyd Mac- Kinnon, Keith MacKinnon, Hattie MacKenzie, Alfredo. Gaudet, Sybil Reynolds, Lorne Ives, Arthur Car- ruthers, Martin Currie, Winnie MuOK0l1Zl6.-—H.

..'A BUSY PORT - In spite of thc depression and the falling away of sailing sohooners, Montague was a busy port this fall. According to information gathered during the season, twenty-four vessels entered inwards from foreign ports. Thirty- four cleared for foreign ports. Ex- ported to Newfoundland and Lsb- rador ports farm produce i of all kinds amounting to the value of $16,600. Eighty-two vessels inwards cosstwise and seventy-one vessels cleared outwards coastwise, and in those vessels outwards coastwise, there was exported to Canadian ports principally ports in Nova Sootia, farm produce of all kinds to the value of about $18,700. This is the largest number of vessels to enter inwards and outwards for some time-II.

..'Miss Annie Lord, Montague, was hostess on Thursday evening at the Pools Hotel for s. few of her friends at a delightful little Bridge party. The following ladies won prizes: Mrs. W. Cumming, Mrs. H. Poole and Mrs. 1-I. Dsvison.

Ink which has been spilled on polished boards can be removed by rubbing the morkedplsoo with a mixture of vinegar and methylated spirits in equal parts. The door will require repolishing where the

mixture has been used.

at‘ a Reduced Price.

._,_._

cents 4 f, will! per “r ‘ per pound Ib- package Package

TI-IE TEA DE LUXE

of ice to the Soul-is Creamery,

‘now. enjoy, of drinking Finest Tea

Rotary

The Illustration Stations are do- lng n great deal in making this a happier and more prosperous pro- vince, said Mr. R. C. Parent, Super- visor of these stations, in addressing the Rotary luncheon at the Canad- ian National Hotel yesterday after noon. He pointed out that these stations are s. part; of the Dominion Experimental Station system. While the Experimental Stations were es- tablished in 1886, the Illustration Stations did not start until 1915 and then in Saskatchewan and Al- berta only. At present there are now 200 in operation throughout Canada, including 13 in Prince Ed- ward Island. ,

Mr. Parent said that the three objectives were (1) the development of brain power (2) the earning of better living (3) the cuvuuLHKEIXICHIJ and appreciation of beauty,

He their described the chief beBll- ties of these stations and how the objects were reached.

Rotarian Warren Brenton, Dairy Superintendent, was in the chair. On motion it was decided that the Rotary Club sponsor a. concert to be given by the Male Chorus, dor char- itable purposes, to be held within the next month.

The question of.’ the holding of s. Rotary ladies‘ night was voted on by ballot, but the result was not. an- nounoed.

A farmer once made to Abraham Lincoln an obviously exaggerated

, all lines of hairdresslns for a lim-

EITIIM. G

cu *-

ltlil

‘Ills oaluna h ‘uni-ml foi- queen's County laws o! local 13km” M; m. varttsla at a now-y pug" n,” b. l saute“ a word strictly

varies.

MAN! 810K - mflumn. » has struck Pleasant Grove and many are mum; m!» its‘ effects.

BUTIIIIMILI-Oall It the Cen- tral Creamer-tea for fresh butter. B1113. 30s gallon: 35 cents delivered. Best lntown. 77054-2841

srsoisr. asnuosn ruicss Oll

lied time at the Elite Beauty Salon. Phone mo. lsoa-i-zi-ti

Ewen MscDougall will preach ThllBdW. 26th at Belle River st 7.30 p. m.

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.- m. A. J. McLeod, Stanley Bridge, announces the engagement of his daughter Vera. Mae to Mr. Rupert Gerald Simpson. Marriage to take vim in Ilabruory. 7727-1-24-11.

NORTH RIVER. Group of Baptist Churches. Services Sunday, Jan. 20th, as fcllows= Fairview, at 11 a. m; North River at 8 p. m.; Iiong Creek at 7 p. m. Rev. J. G. Wake- llng, pastor. ‘

BUTTERMILK-Call at the Cen- tral Crearneries for fresh butter- inilk, 30c gallon; 25 cents delivered. Best in town. 7705-1-23-21

HOME BURNED-Whilo visiting a neighbor on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. John McKenna, Mount Ryan, were notified that their home was on fire and before some could be reached, the flames were-beyond control and their cominodious home was-completely destroyed with all its contents. -, .____... l *

HOME FROM VISIT-Mr. W. O. Fyfe, who has been touring for the past three months different Willis of the United States returned‘ home Jan. 19th with his bride, formerly Mm. Florence Davy Eokcls. They were married at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. J. S. Wheeler at Winthrop. Centre Winthrop, Masts. by the Rev. Mr. Floyd of the Meth~ oifst Church. The bride was very becomingly gowned in blue velvet and carried a bouquet of brides ros- es. Her travelling ooswme was brown

CHURCH OI‘ SCOTLAND -Rev.|

JARY 24. 193a , _________

0N LONG TRIP-Mrs. Reg, m]. lon has received a letter from l," “ml-lid "mink he had arrived 1,, Bermuda on the 12th‘. Messrs. l)“. 1°11» 1w Connolly and Wilfred Me, Isaac of the R. C. N. V. R. left lini-

months’ cruise in Southern write" The two former are on H, M, a Blluéasy, and the latter on n, u s. Champlain. Both ships 1m mu. h: on the 10th. The letter ststrq they expected to leave for Trials" I live days’ trip yesterday idol-mu, Mr. Dillon reported an ehjoygb];

meter in Bermuda registering s5‘ the shade. ‘ v

PERSONALS

M)’. W. C. West. York, Saturday in the city.

530m

Mrs. tin-nest '1‘. mil, xfllfllflgwn spent the WCSk-Ilfl in- Char-lam town, the gueet. of Mrs. s. u. i...“

Miss EllsrB. Simpson, a, ||_ Kenaington, is in the city on p» feaslonal duties.

Mir. Jeremiah Mahar, Flam“ Grove. is improving bug; still m. fined to his room. -

Mr. Heath E. O. Vessey and rm, Arthur West V888”. returned iron Montreal last week.

Mrs. Malcolm McLeod, Stsnho who entered the P. E. I. Homi is reported better this morning.

Mr. J. W. Boulter left yesterday morning for Fredericton to attend a series of Agricultural meetings 1| the province of New Brunswick.

Iii MELORIAM

rim. RICHARD vsssv

The death occurred at York aboul six o'clock yesterday morning q Mr. Richard Vesey, who had he liv- ed until Friday, the 27th would hav reached his 97th birthday.