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Think Of Saving as Well as Getting , , ,

. Systematic saving is the foundation of

prosperity. The Bank of Nova Scotia

invites your Savings Account. Interest

is compounded half-yearly.

rut; BANK QEWNQVA scorn

ESTABLISHED 1832 "

osplm s10.000.000 Reserve $20,000,000 Total Assets over $260,000,000 '

XVIII! "II lbbhlt of IlVlIlI the but Dﬂsslhlc service to on! Maritime customer: Ila Eastern Supervisor's Dﬂpﬂﬂlﬂguﬂ 1| "mum m

Saint John, N. ll.

A German city has placed in ser- vice s. single deck street; car 75 feet long that can seat l7 passengers.

A cake of soap or several pieces can be inserted in a new bathfsponge, the suds oozing through its pores.

A valuable deposit of ore has been discovered in the Brok- en Hill district of New South Wales.

A coin in a slot machine invented in England enables merchants to sell milk after they close their stores.

platincld

Any industry’s progressl} ' .

is FEDERATED’S progress

. (

2H8 Z

MON ‘IR-EAL

Will insurance companies lead in future earnings?

. . . you can proﬁt

Globe and Rutgers Fire Ins. Co. Hartford Fire Ins. Co.

Home Insurance Co.

Maryland Casualty Co.

National Surety Co.

Niagara Fir: Ins. Co.

Phoenix lns. C0., Hartford

Sun Life Assurance Co. of Canada Title Guarantee and Trust Co. Travellers Insurance Company

CHARLOTTETOWN

HALIFAX

ALL forms of insurancthlifc—ﬁre-gcasualty grow with the nation. Many insurance companies have, over a long period of years, yielded annual returns from 12% to 75%.

Federated Capital Corporation-an Investment Com- pany with unusual facilities for scientiﬁc stock selection and stipcrvisiou-euablcs every stockholder to share in the proﬁts of 30 leading insurance companies,‘ among which

Every investor also obtains an interest in the earnings of over 200 carefully chosen, dividend-paying companies representing the soundcst. in every phase of American and-

Cauadian industry. Federated Capital Corporation is an investing company with an impressive record of earnings.

Complete information gladly sent on request

‘Eastern Securities Company Ltd. i

ST. JOHN

g} Electric Light and » ,....;.. ‘ Powér Securities gig?“ OUR current offerings include ‘Zlﬁg, . a number of Bond and Pro;- l. ___ fcrred Share issues of well-estab- ‘iﬂﬁf Iished and progressive power RT,“ companies. Yields are’ attractive at?‘ at present prices.~ _ “Minn Particulars wilkbc forwarded m» nu l. upon “request.

L-l

Riley Building, Charlottetown Tqlophonc sn

Royal Selgufilllﬁiig Corporation

daughtlr of Mr.

i Central Guardian

l ' o our roun csnaunan roa 102ml] The Dally 1y paying your subscription to mt.

auardlsn. Nine to choose from.

D0 NOT DELAY sending your re- newal-you will get an artistic calen- iar ll paid in time. t!

BURNS CONCERT — The Burns mnuai concert takes place onThurs- nay and Friday of this week, Jan 24th and 25th as will be seen by the ‘programme adelsewhere.

BY PAYING YOUR SUBSCRIP-

rluN now you get the choice of nine

{calendars from the Charlottetown ‘Guardian.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY ; The fwieral of the late Edward Lavergne was held yesterday afternoon at 3.20 from the Knights o! Columbus Home '0 Saint DunstanlsCathedr-al, thence m the Roman Catholic Cemetery. Brother members of the Knights 0f Columbus attended in a. body preced- ‘mg the hearse and also representa- tives from the Marine Department. A large cortege followed. Services at the church and grave were con,- ducted by Rev. P. McMahon. The following were the pallbearers: Bymn Brown, George McLellan," “ ' Gallant, Dr. L. Smith, Philip Noonan, Victor Coyle. -

VERY ILL-The many friends of Major D. F. ‘Tierney, of the Marine Department, will gret to learn W919 he is conﬁned to his bed with a se- vere attack of influenza. His condi- tion last. night was reported quits favorable and it ls hoped that with- in a. short time he will have re- gained his usual strength and vigor.

MAIL FOR. OVERSEAS-Mail Wlll be despatched next week as ﬂollows: Per S. S. Newfoundland from Hali- fax sailing Wednesday the 23rd. P81" S. S. Melita from Saint, John sail- ing Thursday the 24th. Per S. VS. Montrose from Saint John sailing Friday the 2am. Business corresPOIId‘ ence for Great Britain and coun- dries via Great Britain, and corres- jpcndenge addressed _ for the New York route will be forwarded by 5- ,S. Paris sailing from New York on ‘Saturday the 26th at 12.05 a. m.

WEDDING BELLS-A very pretty wedding was solemnized at the Pow- nal Parsonage on December 26th. 1928, at 8 o'clock, when Lucy Blanche, and Mrs. H. C. Smallwood, Bunbury, was united in the holy bonds of matrimony to William Edward. son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Vessey, Dunstaﬁnage, by the Rev. Mr. Littlejohns. Miss Margaret Smallwood, sister of the bride, acted as bridesmaid, while the groom was ably supported by his nephew. Clif- ford Holman. After the ceremony the happy couple motored to the home of the bride. where a reception was held and supper served to about eighty invited guests. Thegrooms gift to the bride was a beautiful car- acui fur coat, with wolf collar, to the bridesmaid, a rhinestone bracelet and to the groomsman a set of gold cuff- links. Prior to her marriage. the bride was tendered a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. J.-Wood, Bunbury,vwhere _ she was the recipient of many useful gifts. The many beautiful and costly gifts received testify to the esteem in which the young couple are held. Their many friends wish Mr. and Mrs. Vessey many years of hﬂPPY wedded life. (Patriot please copy).

PERSONALS

Misses Agnes and Irene Kelly, Rc- gina and Mildred Wood, Lake Verde.

_~ were in the city Sattuday.

The serious illness of Mr. Henry Hardy, York, is reported. Mr. Ilardl! is in the Prince Edward Island Hos- pital.

The Guardian regrets to loam 0f the serious illness of Mrs. Eliza. Mahar, city. -<

Mr. William Lsmau, Fréstail 11.0361. has gone to Halifax totakc a posi- tion in the Canadian Navy.

Mr. Theodore lVlcCormack. 580k- ville, is spending the winter at York. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. _A. Proud.

Mrs, A. McLai-eu and-Miss Mc- Laren. have returned to Lot 15. M‘ ter a. pleasant. visit to York, m; guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dcckendorfl’.

Mlnurnls Llnlment for (‘oullis null Colils

Poison Found in Woman ’s Viscera

(Canadian Press)

' MONTREAL, Jan, Ill-Traces of morphine were found in the viscera of Mrs. Florence Schnabel, Dr. Wil- fred Derome, provincial medical ex- pert, reported to Coroner Prince at the inquest tcday. Dr. Derome said that the body showed no signs of violence or drowning though it could not be absolutely denied that signs of the latter duuld have been pres- ent and have dlsaPPcsred through putrefaction. »

Mrs. Florence Schnabel dssppear- ed from her home here in Septem- ber and a body buried as that, of an unknown woman after being found in a disused canal in Cornwall, was identiﬁed as that of the mlssins W0- man and brtought here for an nutor; y. George Schnabel. husband cf the dead woman, dropped out cf sight here in December and no trace of him has since been found.

Eggs are cleaned with sand blast and graded into sizes at. a rate of 0000 dozen a day with s. new incoh- ine. .

; ‘ Argument '

AUNT HET

BY ROBBIE" QUILLEN

/

"When Ma an‘ mo was a

she'd die ﬁrst, but aha hasn't mentioned it in recent. years."

"Ella has got the kind of re- ligion that makes her love the heathen in Africa an’ hate folks that is close enough to keep her from havln’ her own way about evei-‘tbing!’

rut" ﬁll uvv """"\-"rn\\'\' "tvunnv an

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young couple she said she hoped]

. ‘db. a I ' y.“ V _ u", {vial ll“ . ' s" l‘ ‘hi

t.r|=,‘7>.>1y; sh"‘a7fl’4 is cu Lied P ROS P EfRI TY

_-‘ a-rttiumaaa

.1‘ N 1926, AgentRoberts of the Sun Life Assur- , ance Company of Canada assured his friend

Bates for $10,000.

He told Bates that in 1924, a man of his age had taken out a similar policy; that this man had already received two dividends; and that the second, received

in 1926, amounted to $73.80. Bates felt that an equal

In Memoriam

JOHN CHING

JANUARY 8th, 1929—After a so- journ on the earth of 88 years, 5 months and 3 days, John Ching, of the Red Point community, laid aside a. mortal body. weak with age, and was clothed upon with the body which is from heaven, and again death was swallowed up of life. For more than three score years he had been a humble follower of “The Lord of Life and Glory."

He leaves a wife, four daughters, and one son to mourn his death. He was a. highly respected and well be- loved man in every way. .

The funeral was conducted from the home January 8, and the burial, was in South Lake Cemetery.

MRS. WILLIAM R. MacKAY -

There passed peacefully away in the Prince Edward Island Hospital on Jan. 2, 1929, after an illness of sev- eral months, Mrs. William R. MacKay of Brackley, in the fortieth year of her age.

Apparently in the best of health until July 1st, she was suddenly seiz- ed with a. fatal illness, and although hopes were entertained for her re- covery. and despite the tenderest, care and nursing. God willed other- wise. aud on the above date, her pure spirit took its ﬂight. , Besides a sorrowlug husband, there are lcft to mourn, two children, Hel- en and Jimmie, imaged father, Don- ald Stewart of Kenslngton. two sis- ters, Mrs. Wilson Adams of Kcnslng- ton, and Mrs. Claude Mill, of Marsh- ﬁeld; three brothers. Thomas Stew- art. Kenslngtou. Allen Stewart. of French River. and James Stewart, of Concord, N. H.

Mrs. lvlacKayks early death is slu- cerely mourned by o. host; of friends and. relatives in Kensington, where hcr girlhood days were spent; in New London, where she came as a bride, and in Brackley, whore the last ﬁve years of her life were spent. .In each of the communities in which she re- sided, Mrs. McKay was most highly esteemed, being a willing, earnest worker in Church. Missionary Soci- eties, Women's Institutes and every- thing that pertained to the welfare of the community.

But it is in the home where she will be most sorely missed. where de- votion to her husband and children was her ruling passion, and where her hospitable manner and cheery smile assured neighbtfrs and friends of a welcome at all times.

'I‘ha funeral was held from her home in Braekley on the afternoon of Jan. 4th, and was largely attended interment being in Sherwood Ceme- tery. The service was conducts‘ by her pastor, Rev. Mr. Iloothroyd. and the following acted as pallbearers: l-lugh Campbell, .Ira McKay and Frank Ramsay from New London, and Ben]. Rodd, John Wood, and Al- phousus Bryenton, of Brackley.

The following ﬂoral offerings were received: Wrcatlufamily; wreath, W. M. 8.. New London United Church: urcath. W. M. S. of Brackley; Cres- cent, Mr. and ﬁrs. J. L. Lockhsrt and fﬂlnlly: spray. Mr. and Mi-s.. Claude Mill and family; spray, Doris Bryenton.

..__..____..._._ ‘lbntlles have been woven fnom bam-

boo in England with an Indian Phy- sician's probes. ' ,

rn inc: lilies‘; Monday, Jan. 21

suits.‘

‘Hoist

l1‘ u.

dividend accruing to him in 1928 would be highly ‘ satisfactory.

Roberts delivered acheque for Bates’ second annual dividend the other day. Instead of $73.80, it was $91.00. The expectations of two years ago had been exceeded by 23 per cent.

To-day. on the lhrcshold of a New Year is an opportune time in which to gel details of these exceptional ﬂdvﬂnlages, from the Company's representative in your district.

Sun Life prosperity is beihg shared with its policy- holders in the form of dividends much in excess of l those anticipated when the assurance was taken.

' SElN’ Ll FE*ASSURAN§QE'COM PANY

t-tzau orrtc: m" MONTREAL

r-auuritirin-a-sarczzrrsrrn . 1

May . July .

Stoch Quotations

HALIFAX, Jan. l9. - Quotations furnishd by Johnston ancl- Ward, Members Montreal Stock Exchange.

New York Exchange

197V.-

.2‘.

N Y. Cen. 8c Hud. Riv. R. R. Con. Gas Co. (N.Y.) . . Hud. Motor Car C0. Inter. Paper Co. . Inter. Petroleum . . . . . .. Stan. Oil of New Jersey ... Reading Co. . . . . . . . Southern Railway .. Union Pacific Ry. .. .. . U. S. Ind. Alcohol Co. . Westinghouse Elec. .. . . . . . . .- Unlted States Steel .. . . . . . 188

At., Top. 8a Santa Fe. Ry. .. 200%

Am. Can Co. . . . . . . 11505 . . .- --

Am. Car 8a Fdy. Co. . 99 . ~ __ H

Am. Locomotive Co. .. 108 i‘ ' 2 .~

Am Smelt. 8: Rel’ Co. .. . . 95 . ‘

Am.BoschMag.Co. . 46 J Jé," 1'- An. Cop. Min. Co. 121a‘; l - §~_' 3

can't be taken

Diphtheria rampant at Fort Vcrmillion, S00 trackless miles beyond Edmonton, nearest source of relief. . . . Mercury at 45 below. . . . Anti-toxin serum needed at once . . . precious lives hanging on every moment!

Relief comes by air-a priceless cargo of anti-toxin carried in by two intrepid airmen,

Montreal Stock Egtchange

Abltlbl .. . . . . . . . . . . . . 48‘- Captain May and Lieutenant Homer of the Mls. Kan. a Tex. Ry. 383 < Edmonton Flying C|ub_

Montreal Power 113% .

National Breweries 135 Forty-ﬁve below and speeding at a hundred WlﬂHlPB-B Elec- - - 193% miles an hour through the numbing air. Brampton . 36%

Brazilian Traction There's n test of courage and endurance.

Steel Co. of Canada . Abltibl Bhswlnlgan Dominion Bridge Massey Harris .. Asbestos Canadian Brewery .. Building Products 42 Fraser and Co.

A test. too, for motor fuel and motor oil. Imperial gasoline and Marvclubc oil carried the flycrs in, brought them out again, motor functioning perfectly.

cannons

ln services such as this the supcriortqtiality of Imperial products, is dramatimlly estab- lished. And every clay, throughout Canada,

OhasGurd . .... .. 42 hundreds of thoissandsofmotorsgiveoon- POW!!! COTPOIEHOB .s-.--....‘. 99 ' gistent (hat supeﬁohquaﬁfy. Foreign Securities 36!:

Hi0!!! UtllltllH-A u..." 45

British America Oil . _ Imperial Oil 101% g;,,,,ymofw¢,.y),und,dmgﬂ ﬂown in Canada are

with Producer

BANKS

n» 1...... .

Bank Commerce 332 t l,“ an: mu s00 Bank Montreal ............... 410

,.»

“IMPERIAL a

_. GASOLINE __f_\|

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