NOVEMBER so. 19oz

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1N MEMORIAM

MISS IANNII BOYLE 5t the hospital in Halifax. N. 5-. 0.. Nov. 10th, Fannie Boyle. and W yum, Miss Boyle lived at Mead- nwbum, y. E. 1., ‘until rive years m, when she went to live with m, “we, rm. I". W. Sawdon, at Bear River, N. S. Fannie was a daughter of Michael and Marsaret Boyle, He; brother William Boylq died m February, i938. She has We sister's, Mrs. Hammond Crosby 9f (Jornivall, and Mrs. John Mahew ‘g Edmonton. She was a faithful member of the church at Cornwall m. many years. She lived with her brother \villiam on the farm now owned by Stanley Hyde, and was a member 0i the choir and of the W_ M, 5_ and was active in all chum; activities. The funeral was . held from the home of her sister, 'M_,.s_ ggogby, at Cornwall on Nov. 12m, The service was conducted by n,“ D_ K, Ross, assisted by Rev. F_ w. Sawdon of Guysboro. N. B. Interment was made in Cornwall.

ma. one. SAMUEL Moaasmn

Mr. George Samuel Moresidc, a life long resident of North Milton ‘ML-sod away on Monday, Oct. 10th, a. m, we o! 77 years. The deceas- rd was a vcry successful farmer and was held in the highest estccm» by a widv circle of friends.

About four rears ago he suffered n gg-oke from which hc never fully recovered, at times seemed very difficult for him to understand things clearly yet was always shit‘ to be about and to attend to his work as usual. A little more than two weeks previous to his death h! suffered a second stroke which confined him t0 his bed in a semi- conscious state unable to mOVO 0i‘ help himself until on the above

mentioned date his spirit fled to that land where there'is neither lrrow nor pain and where "God iiimself shall wipe away all tears." "lhere are left, to cherish his memory his widow (nee Katherine lloreside), (his first wife having predeceased him twenty-one years), ‘three sons and two daughters: ‘Garfield m Spa-Ming, Sash; Albert in Minnesota, U. B. A., Adrian in Strasbourg, Sask; Ethel in San Francisco, Calif, and Gladys, Mrs. liaison MacDonald, of New Glas- gow, P. E. 1., also one brother John, ‘oi North River. and one sister llory, now oi Brookfield. " The funeral took place on Wed- nesday afternoon with a short mice at the home after which 4h: remains were taken to It. ilalllra Anglican Church, where service was held conducted by Rev. iir. Lancaster. The pallbearers here: Horace fling, Allan MacDon- ald, Kenneth Matheson, Georgi McKinnon, Charles MLCKCDIII and ErnesYColes. A very large number from all parts attended the service, vfter which a remains were laid to (rest in Milton Cemetery. To the bra aved family the Guardian tend- lirs sincere sympathy,

10m" Papers pleasecopy)

“__*-—i-—i- . u$cc-wheeled, light powgygd mobiles are becoming so popu-

iing of ‘The Waterways of Canada"

cram» onion curs; WEDNESDAY

7.30—Congregationai Prayer Bu. vice -- Visitors welcome -- Hearts Memorial Hall.

Nil-ladies’ Aid. Illilclai- meeting- Ledios’ Parlor. -

BEIITIIAI. GIIAIIIIIAII

ads-qr»;

“PRINCE 0F LIAIB" in 3 Mil. 5t. Peter's Hall. Rochford Square, ‘Ihurldl! at also. m. Admission d0 001188. OTM-II-ZB-llllwfrdi.

‘ CORNWALL CHARGE, Dec. 4th. New Dominion at i1 mmyKingston at 3 p.m., Cornwall at 7 p.m. Rev. D. K. Ross, minister.

i SERIAL STAB-TS TOMOBBOW-- The Guardian's new awry “Ashe-l of Roses," will begin in tomorrow's paper. Read the first installment’.

FOB SELECT PRIVATE- CHBISTMAS CARDS call and see

i those on view at the Guardian

, Central Job Printery. Moderate

‘ prices, Nov. 30-tf.

NORTH ruvnn (mom'- of Bap- tist Churches. Services Sunday. Dec. 4th, will be held as follows: Fairview at 11 a.rn., North River at 3 p.m., Long Creek at 7 p.m.

CHRIST CHURCH, Cherry Vai- ley, Sunday, Dec. 4th. Service of Evensong at 2.30 p.m. All are wel- come. Captain A. E. Witt‘g, C. A., in-charge.

THE" PEOPLE'S CHURCH, Char- lottetown. Rev. G. C. Webster has been invited to preach on the evening of Thursday. Dec. 1st, at 7.30 p.m. After the service the re- PI! to the overture sent to the Parent Church will be read. All members urged to be present.

POTATO MARKET-The prices ioffered locally for Grl-cn Mountain

and Irish Cobbler potatoes yester- 'day were l0 cents and 37 ccnis re- spectively, with slightly higher prices in localities where there is a shorter haul. Only small quantihes were being bought. Shipping was chiefly by rail. I

rnscnans’ s-ruor anode.- The Bradalbane Teachers’ Study Group met in Bradalbane village

Idclockrp-nl. Lesson-plans for the teaching of history to senior and junior grades were given by some of the teachers present and dis- cussed. I ‘ James R. Murphy gave a short address, stressing the use of maps, etc., in the teaching

of history. ‘The question box com- mitwe presented questions which

were discussed and answered. It was | decided to mcetmlsgainflonyllifrlday, Dee. 2nd. Teochersare asked to .wel>ore‘ lesson plans for the teach-

for the senior grades - and “The Cities of the Maritlmes"'for the? junior grades. All teach are urg-

ed to attend these m gs.

MALONE - COSTELLO NUP- 'l'IALS—-A wedding of much inter. est took place on the morning of Nov. 9th at Holy Redeemer Church, i Charlottetown. when Eileen C. ‘ Malone was united m marriage to! Joseph I". Costello of St. Ann's. Ml 65. by Rev. Joseph McGrccl, C. SS. R. The b , was attended b! her sister Anl e. while the 37°01! W" IUDPOIT d by his broth- 91‘ MBIMW- Ml- . J. Flood, uncle 0! l!!! 51149. 5N1 two hymns. Mr. Alex. McLean p need, at the or- 88-11- After the ony. which was $008861! by l large number of

lflr in Java that it is estimated that ‘a. least 1.300 will be in use there Y the end of the year.

Mothers. Mix This At Home for a Bad Cough

friend! 0f both bride and groom, ylmid lhlvwera f rice and confetti motored to th, home of the bride's l parents. Mr- ailu Mrs. Dan Malone,

. where a wedding breakfast was

served. The hble and room was nicely decaraiitd in pink and white. Rev. FatherF-McGreeI and Father ‘guests at the break- afternoon the bridal‘

u: i i a.

school on Thuradsy,.Nov. 10th, at '

Mrs.

rlectlon w'th the

‘ Bank of Montreal Report Shows Maintenance of Usual Strong Position Marked Increase Reported in Holdings of Government and Ol-her High Grade Bonds-Total Asaelo Stand at SIWJGBJII-Qulckly Available

Assets are as High as $689,768,500 and are Equal to 63.43 Per Cent of all Liabilities to Public - Excess of Assets Over Liabilities 1|

$76,160,954.

matured by unusually strong liquid reserves and affording. every reason for confidence. the Bank of Montreal annual statement makes its appearance at an opportune time. Financial conditions, not only in Canada. but throughout the world, have been of an exceptional nature and on this account there will be a distinct feeling of satis- faction that the Bank of Montreal again reports to its shareholders the maintenance of strength.

has been a slight

general conditions. hand, there has been a marked in- crease in the holdings oi Govem- ment and other high grade bonds and debentures.

Total deposits continue at a sa- tisfactory level, well above the $600,000,000 mark. The profit and loss account shows profits for the year considerably below those rc- ported for the previous year. They were, however, sufficient to permit payment oi dividends and other charges and provide a. further ad- dition to profit and loss account.

Large Liquid Assets.

The annual statement, which is for the fiscal year to October 31st, and is presented in easily under- standable form, appears elsewhere in this issue. It si-lows Total assets of $769,166,272, as compa:ed with $794,523,333 at the end of the pre- vious year. Included among these are quickly available resources of $439,768,506, equal to 63.46 per cent. of all liabilities to the pub‘lc. They are up from $417,408,508 a year ago. The principal accounts in the quickly available resources are re- presented by government and other bonds and debentures, of a value of $266,729,664. up from $236,433,817 a year ago. Cash on hand and in Central Gold Reserves stands at $84,978,182.

its usual

As was to be expected, due to the lessened industrial activity. there Lng off in a number of the accounts, as com- pared with a year ago, but this has been very moderate, in view oi the On the other

THE UHARLUTTICIUWN GUARDIAN

During the period them has been a steady reduction in call loans, with the result that call loans out- side cf Canada are down to $20,- 071,135 from 828,252,802, while call loans in Canada now stand at $5,- 167,600. lninst 89.243331 at the end of. the previous year.

C“ Business quieter.

As a result of the lessened sc- tivity in industry and trade gener- ally. current loans continued to recede from thc higher levels of more active years and now stand at $303,081,369, as compared with $340,615,148 a year ago.

Deposits continue at a healthy level and would seem to indicate a desire on the part oi Canadian de- positors to maintain ample savings accounts during difilcuit periods. Total deposits are reported at $648,- 832,663 and compare with $660,047,- 251.

A particularly interesting feature of the report is that it shows total assets of $768,166,372 with which to meet payment of all liabilities to the public of $693,005,318, leav- ing an excess of assets over liabili- ties to the public of $76,160,954.

Profit and Lon Account.

The profit and loss account re- flects the smaller amount of busi- ness offering durlng the year. To- tal profits were $4,663,100, as com- pared with $5,386,379 in the previ- ous year. The distributions made from profits were: dividends to shareholders $3,960,000; provision for taxes Dominion Government $457,671: reservation for bank pre- mises $100,000, leaving a balance to be carried forward of $145,429. ThLs amount, added to the balance of $1,-

103,427 cavied forward at’ the end Iof the previous year, brought ‘the total balance at the cud of the Ils- cal ycwr to $1,248,856. The report will be submitted to sharehdders at e annual meet- ing, which will be held _at the head office of the tank in Montreal on Monday, December 5th.

i

1st PRIZE 2nd PRIZE 3rd PRIZE

contestant. The more your chances.

Tomi Goals

I to January ll Season of 1931-37 59

4S

45

40 Ottawa did not play in l93I-32

Hockey ContcsufzuifiO. Box 2500. Montreal. P.Q., an or efnra I _ v ii

Inmmrv 7.

- - $1,000.00 $250.00 $100.00

15 PRIZES of $10.00 o 100 PRIZES of $5.00 Send your estimate today! and every day. contest ends January seventh. Keep trying, right up to the last day——_lanuary seventh.

The First Prize of $1000 is worth striving for. there are 117 additional cash prizes to be won. Your. chance of winning is just as good as that of any other

This big

And

estimates you send, the better

Go to your dealer for official pink entry forms. A front from any size Turret cigarette package with portion of excise stamp attached or one of the vouchers from a tin of 50 or 100 must accompany each entry.

Ark your dealer for pink estimate blanks. ______ _ - SPECIMEN or ESTIMATE luimi- _- .. - _ _.._ "rm. and additional estimates must be mailed to mm Cl

E29

Scored up co including January ll, I933

‘ ' 115.50? 13.5.; wsre". Lil $5561.15 Jo}? 5.5.? Eel.‘ 11-1533 ' '

Entries are pouring in For the BIG cash in this the QRIGINAL- Hockey Contest,

$1,000.00 F IRST PRIZE

for estimating number of goals scored by each team in the National Hockey League up to and including the games played on January 18, 1933.

prizes

2. The the ac! Iloeksv II, 19.1! 3. Batimatu should bl made upm dais’: or upon piece: of papa

llulru, but a Iran:

S.Aii uuriesmustbemaiidtn

thealu-leswiaagfcraame. I~T& adds! figures daddsrborinnersofthiseuzteet. ennmlneand III aelmi. IsIflDChI 70%

ocnepmdeaoeuhnnny

CONTEST RULES

1. This eonmi is wen many resident o! the Dominion employee: o! lmpainl Tobdwn Company c! Canada, Limited.

prizes will be awarded tn those estimating mnenly, or noel-u!

msl numb" a] goal: sound by curl: Lcugun up In Ind including the gun-n playnd on January

tin estimate blanks lvlilnhla n: your out m the some use. 4. Each emu-nail: Inlay mu: u ma»; naflmafal u l.- or n“ _ [mm any sin Turrol cigarette package will. ponlon of our" lI-amp uffnchld or 011:0] Hm muchsn [mm a fin o] so o! ma m“: nccompdny each entry. ‘Burnt Cigarette Hockty Bu: Z500, Montrul. P.Q.. on or bqlou Jonuuy 1, I911. dflotnamuthnamnpiaewilbnlwardufmanyonsindividuai. Llniaaluladolarumprlsgtbeindxes the tmdlvid the _ run-we rm: e r

cliheNatiaxslfloqkeylsenguswliibeuaed I0

pane on the estimates mined in the content. 13y nlbmimng ad: cumulus! up“: to accept riu decision of the judges

ConplnyelkndgilmhelLw-lllnmmterinm ultimatum.

dCanadaearepl

w. ladrn In tho NuLhnsbI

Contest, P.O. .

of mmpetent judges will

SAVE THE

Qualill; and Mildness

T

rret

CIGARETTESI

IMPIRIAI. TOBACCO COMPANY OF CANADAJIIMITED.

rdxsn

HANDS

SUNDAY SERVICES-Mr, Phflip Bears will hold divine se.voc in

1i a. m. also 7p. m.

WINSLOE UNITED CHURCH '- serviccs on Sunday, Dec. 4th as fol- lows: l-lighfieid. 11 am. Prince- town Road 3 p. m. Mr. George Crewys wll conduct these services

‘n the absence oi the Minister, No. ~‘ service on above date at Winsloe,

‘North or Wlnsloe South, Rev. L. J. fleard, Minister.

ISLAND LADY, DEAD-Mrs. An- gus Gillis, Bradalbane, received a telegram uunOllnflI-II the sad news of the death of her sistcr-in-law, Mary Bayes, wife of N. R. Todd. Ottawa, which occurred on Novem- ber 23rd in the hospital after a brief illness, leaving to mourn a sorrowmg husband and two small boys Jack and Billy (Junior) N. R. Todd is the son of R. J. and Mrs. Todd, Bradalbane, who arriv- ed in Ottawa a few hours before the death of their daughter-in-law.

ON HOLIDAY VISIT-Rev, L. J. Leard of Winsloe left on Monday for Halifax, N. 5., on a ‘short holi- day. Mrs. Leard has been at her home in Halifax for some weeks, preparing for the return of her s's- tor, Mfrs S. E. ‘Fheakston, who has been visiting Dr. and Mrs. Gilch- rist, for the past year ‘n Angola, Portuguese West Africa. Mrs. Gilch- rist, wife of Dr. S W. Glichr st is a neicc of Miss Theakston and Mrs Leard. She is a daushter of Mr. and F. W. Killam of Kaye St. Halifax. Dr. Glchrist is in con- United Church

"pron Church. Silbbnih, Dec. 4th,‘

helped out by the York Male Choir, which had charge of the music, u... der the direction of Arthur Vessey. ‘A solo by Harry Vessey, was. nicely §rendered as was also the other numbers. This act of kindness on the part of the York Male Choir is much appreciated and it is hoped will be thc means of better under- standing among the various churches of this place.

‘ PLEASANT GROVE WOMEN'S INSTITUTE

The first annual meeting of thc i Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Edward McDougall on Nov. 2nd with fourteen mam. 1W1’! 1nd five visitors present.

at the morning and eveninS 8"‘ vices was well maintained, increas- ing in fact, as the week advanced. despite bad roads and dark nishts. Anyone who attends Father Brad- ley‘s first sermon is sure to make every sacrifice to miss not one of them, The reason is not far to seek, for the great Missioner is the embodiment of zeal for his 81°30“ work, eloquence, a mastérfyhandl- ing of the subjects he develops, which are often clarified by per- sonal cxperiences in the field of his ‘ ‘ ry successes, a commanding presence, and above all his love and sympathy for his listeners, his love and desire to save souls. Father Bradley is one of Kelly's Cross‘ worthy sons, of whom all are justly

. President in the chair and Mrs. E. McDougall acting as secretary. Meeting opened by repeating the. Creed in unison. Minutes of last‘ meeting read andapproved. Com-- mittees Save reports. Moved and unanimously carried that all bills be paid for the month. Miss Laura Watts donated a map for use in the school. Appointed to buy win- dow shades forschool: Mrs. A. Doyle, Mrs. Elby Hardy. Officers

proud, and the prayers of every man, woman and child goes with

‘him in the great work which God

has imposed upon him. On Sun- day, Nov. Zlth, Father Bradley opened a Mission in Kinkora Parish.

EMERALD WOMENS INSTITUTE

The annual meeting of Emerald Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. J. A. Murphy, on No- vember 15th. The meeting opened

for the ensuing year were then ei- l by singing the Institute Ode. Min-

ectod: President, Miss Katie Pow-'

er; Vice President, Mrs. A. Wyatt; .

Secretary Treasurer, Mrs. E. Mc- Dougali; Directors, Mrs. Power, Mn. Murray, Mrs. Doyle; Audit- ors, Mrs. J. Hardy, Mrs. W. E. Hardy. A hearty vote of thanks was than extended the retiring of- ficers. The Institute very kindly of- fered to loan their dishes for use at the social held recently for the United Church parsonage. The fol-

____ pa,’ “m, d g drive to the c°un_ lowing members volunteered to Ls""”- 9310317091951!!! try, returv’ B home about oaoigiflsfimiflrv work in Dondl. Wail scrub the school: Mrs. Morrison, mmrmd “h: when mp’ I w“ “Wat Music’ 1' 99- Mrs. W. E. Hardy, Miss Agnes Cur-

ll this an: le home mix- songs, etcq were enjoyed. 'I'he bride “'1' M,“ mthlee“ 9°?“- sick

0 h n; a“: ‘ndllclgualilgh w“ ' d u, a hm", chum. AT MARSHFIEI-B-The mamas Committee appointed, Mrs. Cas-

n b: g a seoived. No

it , . in "th htful ddr . This con- w Hm: 3”“ ° ‘M’ w” m” '°°"‘°“‘ °’ r gaticfrllgis ve “will... u. have s" battle»! ‘many ovely gm.- They will make‘ m‘ n’

._ y-made medicine, yet it Is the most ' - | a man of Dr. Vincent's character

vo remedy um mo“, an mm their . ture home in Lot 65 where V, pe g], "d “n” m“ m‘ m m a prosperous you‘ breach to them. This ser ca was

0

rem

in Ililnleciltion. b

den i...“ ".i";1‘°°" l! ea

g2: .55“ as? . , I Illlwun oi Norway “mgxcilllggltitgr t form. famous u

i, rost membre f M'n‘},"y'""¢,"dd.ta ll" Prompt nlfi M

a

a v

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ll. W. ii. canon

cmnoraociol

PM Year Palmer fire-rule luce 8t. , Phone I012 Home Calls Made.

._

it can be depended upon ta velvet and lace dress brown mohair - d1 tin , ' dress " ,§,',i,',';'2 m" o; coat with hat and accessories to!“ very highly appreciated m

d one mp o; ‘um. mam by Dr. Vincent in Marshfield Bap-

‘Her only ornament was a.

of the whirlwind was the subject of

$4; ounces of "nu-ml and ""1585. 91198111’: 01 put it into a the

tist Church, Sunday afternoon. Dr.

m_ Previous to h" ma“ Vincent had as usual a very stir-

,Wyatt and Miss Cullen on enter-

lfarme , The Guardian joins a host I 0f, frietnds in extending heartiest wfllrl ulationa.

but tcdinitegrcwth. Itisa meroii ac: to rid it of these des- lflictl

it coal be done without difficulty.

~::W b so thorough a pl paration

It Mild as Miller's Worm Powders - III! 00

is un Child

tber who allows her cluildren er from the . vages oi wonns and cillpabiycareless. A bloated to the attacks of ls always unhealthy and will

parasites, especially when

SPRAINS

%. s:

, Puhyonenyeuloell

fililalilfgl

5N1

I..INI.M

well, Mrs. Parnell Curran; School Committee, Mrs. Morrison, Miss Rena Roberts. The members were invited to the home of Mrs. Power for next meeting. Roll call to be answered by payment of dues. Mrs.

tainment committee for next night. Meeting closed with “God Save the King," after which lunch was serv- ed by Mrs. McDougall.

SPIRITUAL RETREAT AT

utcs of last annual and last regular meetings were read and aPPIOVBd- A very helpful and encouraging le- port was given by the President. A fairly successful year has passed as was shown by the Secretary Treas- urer's report, $88.21 being the re- ceipts for the year and $71.38 $011111 expenses, leaving a balance of $10.83 on hand. After’ much discussion, it was decided to Zcave the sals of aprons and dresses un- til the spring and instead, to hold card parties at the homes of the members, to raise funds, the first one to be held at the home of Mrs. J. A. Murphy. As the night of the meeting wasn't very suitable to