i ,_~<_

l\\\l\\\\\‘ */ /

p555 Years 3f Service POLICYHOLDERS

with other favorable

book values, exceed

NIIIiTH AM

THE SOUND PROGRESS of the Company as indicated by the all time high records above reported in New Business, Business in

Force, Assets and Total Income, combined

an outstanding year of achievement.

THE GREAT STRENGTH of the Company is indicated by the fact that the Surplus Funds, together with the Investment Reserve and the excess of market over

The Company is owned solely by its 70,000 members to whom all beneﬁts go. -~

A MUTUAL

n. LAPTHORN 8t L- S. STEVENSON

factors, mark 1935 as

six million dollars.

Elililii ilii

COMPANY

District Managers 140 Richmond Street

France Secures British Loan

IA. Pplly Guardian's Special Wire)

PARIS, Feb. it-A British loan to enable France, her treasury virtu- ally empty, to finance the govern- ment until s revival of confidence makes a home loan possible will be announced soon, it was reported reliably today.

The loan 'of 3,0Q,000,000 frsnu (about $301,000,000) was discussed by Foreign Minister Pierre-Etienne ﬂandin while in London recently.

Continuing budget deficits and decreasing tax payments have made

the treasury almost bare and 17e- sulted 1n a pressing need for money. France followed a similar procedure in May, 1933, when she borrowed 230,000,000 (about $150,- 000,000)‘ in London.

Marcel Regnier, Minister of Fin- ance, is expected to get a loan with about three per cent interest in London, while here he would have to pay from five to six per cent. He declined to discuss the matter before the finance committee of the Chamber of Deputies but said lie would "do nothing except legal- w.

FULLER. CBOWNS t brims are turned up from

Es the sides of the head to display the hair, and crowns are fuller.

_K_s_ "Emlﬂmﬁ, B.A..C.I>.A.,C.G.A

Certified Puplic Accountant and Auditor ‘

‘Bookkeeping systems installed or revised Proﬁt and Loss Accounts Computed,

Trustee under the Bankruptcy Act

Company By-Laws, Mi

and Reports Prepared. Administration of Estates

a Specialty.

Mozvsv

Bank of Nova Scotia Building, Charlottetown, P. E.I.

W-

BARGAIN Excuaszous.

‘Amherst, Quebec, Three Rivers. Montreal Ottawa and Toronto

Going, hiday,’ February 7th,

ROGERSA -

notes. Annual Statements

TO LOAN.

.' I ma. ‘.£&.LU4'L'&'1'U\VI.S_ luunabiau Moisture’ Absorption t In Seasoned Lumber

i, OTTAWA. Feb. G-Tllo lel-bOfillll

of lumber. particularly where it is destined for use in the interior of heated buildinll- ll a problem which is deserving oi attention from architects and builders. ‘:00 frequently it has been considered that specifications caning for thor- oughly air-dried or for kiln-dried lumber are sumcient to ensure the quality of material entering the structure. But since wood is a hy- groscopic material whioh readily absorbs moisture from tbs atmos- phere, the treatment subsequent to seasoning may be of equal im- portance with the actual seasoning progress. The tendency of all wood is to adjust itself to a condition o! equilibrium with sin-rounding atmospheric conditions, so that green lumber will dry out rapidly on first being exposed, while kiln- dried lumber will pick up moisture. ‘The rate of absorption i; , ' “v rapid when the lumber is first re-

cautions are taken for careful storage under conditions. For lumber, kiln dried t0 a moisture condition o! B per cent, storage in a dry heated shed is required, and care must be exercised to prevent undue exposure to adverse atmos-

TTRANSATLTNTIB AIR SERVICE BY NEXT rain SEEN

(A. l‘. by Guardian's Special Wire)

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5-—Regular transatlantic airmail service by April or May of next year is con- sidered likely by United States postal officials.

Harllee Branch, second assistant poszmaster general, said in testi- mony to a House of Representa- tives ccmmiitee-made Public i-O- day-thst “the best information we have is that the usual prelimin- ary and experimental flights will be mad: ncxt slimmer and a srhﬂllllﬁfl service will mcst likely be available in the spring of the following your.

Undoubtedly, the first route would be from the United States to Great Britain, probably through Irebnd to London.”

He indicated Pan-Am-erlcan Air- ways was the only company which had dispayed interest in contract- ing for the service.

Branch explained no funds to: the project were asked in the regu- lar poszoffice supply bill placed before "the House today but. that the cispurtmcnt was considering a specific request later this session.

He expressed belief the existing ';alr line to China. would be carry- ‘ ing passengers by early spring this 1 year and reported a branch route ‘from Honolulu to Australia and New Zealarid tvas under consider- alien.

WHEN ONE WE LOVED HAS PASSED AWAY.

‘Twas in a cottage far away,

A humble home beyond the sca, A wintry evening dull and gray When that sad message came to

me: The King is in Eternity.

What brought our king so near‘ to me

That I must weep his passing so? Why do we mourn and tenderly Who goes as everyone must go From this strange world of Joy and

woe?

What Brought him Ah, Friend of mine,

What brings an honoured parent

near,

What brings a noble soul to thine

From ageless time, to grow more dear

With every passing day and year?

TheGEing has peeled who mule u!

near?

From every varied walk and way, One family, now, on whom the all

p Of sorrow rests this winter's day: When one we loved has passed sway. James M. MacLean 2140 Nelson aveibgew Westministsr, January

iiHEUMATlSM

tiraiaoitsouauilhyurie giqlb and '

iainu Minn and;

d-ﬁ-i" Juoqnmul-“.a-“" 1. M

I'll. Dodd'|ﬁdnsyl>i].l:_h¢

moved from a dry kiln unless pre-

..<,.‘.-

pherlc conditions during storage, shipment and installation; other- wise unsatisfactory results may en- sue. which can in no way be charg- ed to the original seasoning.

The Forest Products laboratories oi Canada, Forest Service, Depart- ment of the Interior. for a num- ber of years have carried on stud- ies .011 the rite of absorption of moisture in lumber under varying conditions, as a result of which it has been determined that proper handling and storage will ensure tbs lumber reaching the consumer in a satisfactory condition.

when lumber is intended for shipment to outside points, either by rail or by boat, the problem is further complicated by the neces- sary euembly and loading condi- tions often occurring during uti- favorable weather, and also by the period of time ensuing between , _.. _ and ... . r

The studies above referred to cover many shipments or ' * , both by rail and boat. They have shown that lumber loaded in box cars at a moisture content of l0 per cent, or lower, will reach its rail destination at not over i2 per cent moisture, while boot shipment: show quite low absorption.

Halifax Port . Arrivals

Dally vessel report for 24 hours, ending lit o'clock noon, Tues. Fleb. 4th 1986.

ARRIVALS-Silverwalnut from Far East, Andania from Herve, Annstrong from Local Harbour, Baxter Dick from Local Harbour, Erg from Local Harbour, F. Dupree from Local Harbour. ‘

SAILINGS-Andania to New York, Bulalria to Glasgow. P. T. Ccumantoros to New York, Arm- strong to Local Harbour, Baxter Dick to Local Harbour. Erg to local Harbour, F. Dupree to Incal Har- bour. '

VESSELS IN BERTH —— Lady Sonters loading, Erg berth, Barge No. 2 berth, P; T. Coumuntaros loading. Sulairia loading, Andania discharging, Silverwalnut discharg- ing, F. Dupree berth, Baxter Dick berth, Armstrong bunkerlng.

VESSEL-S DUE TO ARRIVE~ Feb. 4: Silverelm frcm S. America, Chedabucto from E. C. Ports. Portia from Nild. Ports. Robin Adair from S. Africa. Norweigan from Glasgow. Nova II from Hali- fax, Belle Is‘e from Nfld. Ports,

Feb. (l-Lady Drake frcm Dame:-

am, Capnlln from U. S. Ports. F31). 7—Cathcnrt from Jamaica, C. S. Cramp from So. Africa, Man. Cltizcn from Saint John, New Yo:k City from New York. Beaverbrac from Sulntiohn, Duchess of Atholl from Liverpool, Magnhlld from Nfld. Ports, Con. Scottish from Australia.

Feb. 8- Mcntclare from Saint John, Lillegurnoi‘ from Jamaica. Dom. Shipper from Halifax, Lov- land from Halifax.

Iizb. D—Cairnesk from Saint John, Andania ircm New York. As- canla from Havrc, Chedabucto from E. C Parts.

Feb. lilwctllllﬂfllﬁ from B. W. Indies, Fort Amherst from St. John's, Incemore from Liverpool‘, GltanO from New York.

Feb. ii-Novo. II from Halifax.

Feb. 1-i—Ludy Rodney from Jam- aica. Siamese Prince from For East, Man. Brigade from Saint John,

Beaverford from Saint John.

Feb. l5~Duchess of Atholl from Saint John, Montcalm from Liver- pool. Ascanla from New York.

Lady Tweedsmuir Attends National Woman’s Council

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) OTTAWA. Feb. 4—A six point resolution for voluntary code for members of local councils of wo- men and federated societies was reedtcdayatthsmeetingofthe executive of the National Council oi women, attended by Her Excel- lency, Indy Tweedsmulr. lidilsc M. Winifred Qﬁd, 0.31.. presided.

The oode was drafted by the Tor- onto branch and was read by Mrs. L ' Etherington of Kingston. Its P1111080 is to place the occu- pation of homework "in the posi- tion it should bold in the com- rnunity."

The points are as follows:

i. Maximum bouts of work per week should be 09 and should not include hours off duty taken with- in the home:

2. Tbs maxliniun wage of in- expo ‘ help should be lib a month and experienced help should be 820, in addition to room and boanLthistobeincreaseda-sef- f‘ ‘ warrants;

Dccld’: Kidney Pill‘;

should be set when IlWni '

3. Rates of pay and hours‘ off position is

v BRINGING UP FATHER

under the shadow of sorrow.

“UN \\\\\S\\\b

IO\\\\\'\\\\§ \\\Yl 5\!\‘\\O-lC\\b\' VI NI

marinas! '1, 19.x; r _.___._____________\

our aiuwr ~ .~ rnosruo-scrul‘ GIIANULATED

THIRIS A new KIN new, ammo

OUT I

' can.» moot,

mwlrrr vou nearer‘

OXYDOL, Mace av ‘m: ivoav soar recur. fr! so Mii-il- Yrr ll‘ 80A!!! m: oikr in _

W: roimoa um so»

DIAR-

5 are smears MIRACLE . new rr scans m: , (tomes vmrrl. no MORE aacxncaes r roa mri W. .

-T.“'Overtime should be paid for in money or extra time off;

5. A separate room for sleeping should be provided and some facil- ities icr entertaining friends:

8. Adequate training in training centres should be provided. Speaking at the afternoon ses- sion Her Excellency expressed her pleasure at attending the meeting. which. however, was being held

"I do thin-k our late sovereign was an inspiration to us all. be- cause he worked in such a quiet way, and I know we shall never forget him and that we will do all we can to uphold his principles," she said.

Referring to the organization of which slrc is honorary president, Lady T\ve:d::muir said she liked the name or the society and in fact everything she had heard about it. She was deeply interested in the idea of wcmcn meeting from all parts of the Dominion, and doing clear. practical, hard thinking and pooling their results. ‘The work of the council is still pioneering, said Her Excellency, and she ioid briefly of some pioneering work she had done in distressed areas in England.

Farmers Needs Must Be Heeded

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) TORONTO, Feb. 5.—If there is no downward revision of tariffs to open markets for wheat and cattle, farm- ers cannot be blamed if they tum to government. intervention, con- trolled production, iixed prices, bonuses and subsidies, R. A. Wright, President of the Western Canada Livestock Union, told the 10th an- nual meeting of the Canadian Chambers oi Commerce today. "The farmer knows these things are basically wrong," the speaker said, "but he also believes it is a poor rule which won't wonk both ways. Leaders in business have paid small heed to problems of the farmers. Their difficulties are known but the causes unbeeded. Agriculture in Canada had never had a full seat at the national table, Mr. Wright continued.

Bisley Entries- Gain An Option In Sight Shots

(Canadian Press) v IDNDON, Feb. 5-—Several portont changes-in addition to the reduction in the size of the bull's-eye, already ounced- will be affected in the this year's meeting of the Nation- al Rifle Association at Bisley open- 1118 "willy. Julv t.

Instead of purchasing tickets which entitle them to fire not- more than two practice shots be- fore any competition, competitors

90AM OUT 9i ‘l. INIFMINUTIS? it ICANT IELIIVI r l1‘

an runs rami- bares ‘ — new mesa mo . Iltlllﬂ‘ rr is i’ w:

Y, wnsnro if m career. \A scone OFTiMlSi _

i1"! AMAIINI! Jill? II n Mmurie‘ soume AND THIS! SHEETS ARI

llilW NEW SOAP WORKS S0 FAST-YET IS S0 SAFE

An Utterly New Discovery‘ by the Makers of Gentle Ivory

Yes! Wash clothes 4 to 5 shades whiter without touching washboard or boiler. Do it this new way-this safe wayl

OXYDOL is made on an utterly new principle. A patented process by the makers of gentle Ivory soap, which makes mild, gentle soap much faster acting . . . a to 4 times whiter washing!

Just 15 minutes’ soaking does the trick . . . and white clothes wash so white you'll be astonished! Even the grimieat spots come sparkling clean with a gentle rub._ Yet Oxvpoi. is safe and mild. So safe that every washable color comes out sparkling,

orrnuia that makes it 2 _

brilliant, fresh! Even sheer cotton prints, soaked through 100 consecutive washings iu OxYpop suds, showed no perceptible sign oi fading.

Why go on scrubbing your life away when this new, safe soap will soak your clothes lovely, white, sparkling? ou- sands are switching to OXYDOL daily and discarding washboards forever.

OXYDOL is economical, too. One package often does twice the work-gives twice the suds-lasts twice as lo as old- fashioned bars, flaked, or pa. Get OXYDOL from your dealer today.

MADE IN OANAIII

>40 smusnc rim '

[AUNDRY SOAP

nuns

glitzy‘,

r1 rhe-siéiii

of obtaining a larger

count either the second or both a5 scoring shots.

Owing to the increasing number oi competitors, and the difficulty supply of ammunition, all the competitions

in the Grand Aggregate that have hitherto been IO-round shots have

been reduced to seven rounds. These include “The Daily Tele-r graph" Cup, the “Tlmes," The

"Daily Mall", the Wimbledon Cup. the Duke oi yards, and the Corporation of the City oi’ London at 1,100 yards.

Cambridge at 900

The Alexandra. which is not in the Grand Aggregate, becomes a lO-shot competition at 600 yards. and the Conan Doyle will also bc a single-range shot, l0 shots at 500 yards. In all these competi- tions thcm who make the highest possible score will immediately

shoot three tie shots.

Value 0f Advanced

Education Recalled

HALIFAX, Fab. 5 —-(CP)—— The value placed upon higher education by His late Majesty King George V was recalled here in the publica- tion ci an address he made to governos and senators of Dal- housie University on his last vLsit to Canada in 1906.

“I am glad to gather from the Address of the University of Dal- housle that in the nrldst of that material prosperity you happily en- joy, ycu have not. neglected the in- terests of Higher Edrcaﬂon," he said at that. time. “You recognize that nothing is so essential to the advancement of a people as adzqu- ate provision for a training which will keep the coming generation abreasiof the march of intellectual progress and scientific knowledge " Documents of the University's ad-

will be given the aurmunition for two compulsory sighting shots- When these two shots have been fired tile competitoL may elect to

dressﬁind the Prince's reply, care- fully preserved in Daihousieu archives, were unearthed follow- ing His Majesty's death.

The late King was returning then to England from a five weeks tour of Canada. He was accompanied by Queen Mary.

The university King:

"To His Royal Highness George Frederick Ernest Alberl, Duke of Cornwall and York, Duke oi Rothesay, Prince of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha, and Duke of Saxony; Earl of Carrlch and Inverness, Bar- on of Renfrew and Killarney, Lord of the Isles and Great Steward oi Scotland, K. G., P. 0., K. P, G. (‘-- M. 0., G. O. O. V,, LI. D., D. C. L., and etc."

King George's interest in Can- ada was evidenced during his short, impressive address to the University.

"Our pleasure in coming amongst you is tinged with the regret that we are on the eve of departure from the great country, where, dur- lng the five weeks of our stay, we have received so hearty and gener- ous a hospitality, and found lo many kind friends," he said.

“in bidding you farewell we wish to make known how greatly we have been impressed by the affectionate sympaihy with which we have been received by the people oi the Dom- inlcn-and we pray that the Divine blessingmay rest upon them and theirs and upon those "in whose hands ls placed the guidance of its destinies."

addressed the

cums mvca SCHOOL

The standing in half-yearly tests is as follows:

Grade X—~l. Olive Livingston, 2. Hilda Murray. 3. Lorne Macmvln.

Grade IX Sr.—l. Arnold Beer, 2.

Hazel Llvingston,'3. Ivan MacN-evln.

Grade 1X Jr'.~l. Ethel uvmg. storm, 2. Mildred Murray.

Grade VII-l. Joyce Darrach, i, Florence MacPhee, Elmer Macplmu equal, 3. Helen Darrach, Thelma MacKinnon equal.

Grade VI $'i'.—1. Donald.

Grade VI Jr.—l- Willie Living- ston, 2. Robbie MacKinnon, 3. Loni; MacLean, Marie Scott, equal.

Grade V-—l. Ruth MacLean, n, Arnold MacPhee.

Grade Iv Sin-l. Garfield Mac- Klnnon. ‘

Grade III-l. Joyce MacPhail, I. Hilda MacNevin, Alma MscKinnon equal, 3. Ruby Scott.

Grade II—l. Jessie MacNevin, 2. Wanda Livingston.

Grade l A—l. Doris MacKlnmn.

Garde I B-l. Billie Gillespie.

Grade I 0-1. Aletha Scott.

Perfect attendance for January: Hazel Livingston, Ivan MacNevln, Joyce Dan's/ch, Ruth MacLean, Alma MacKinnon, Billie Gillespie, Garfield MacKinnon.

Those making an avearge of over 90 per cent: Ruth MaoLean. Joyce MacPhail.

From 80 per cent to 90 per cent: Olive Livingston, Hilda Murray. Arnold Beer, Joyce Darrach, willie Livingston, Hilda MsicNevin, Alma MacKlnnon.

From 70 per cent to 80 per cent: Ethel Livingston, Florence Mec- Phee. Elmer MacPhall, Ruby Scott, Hazel Livingston, Garfield Mae- Klnnon.

(Patriot Please Copy)

Ralph mu.

CAT DIES Kl‘ 32 YEARS

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wirel

WHITEWOOD, Sash, Feb. 2. - “Tommy" is dead after setting up what is believed here a record for feline longevity. “Tommy? Thomas Bond's 32-year-old cat, was born in i904, his owner claims, and until

W“? FOLLOW THE

LEADER

Choose Hickey d: Nicholson's BRIGHT OUT SMOKING TOBACCO and enjoy the extraordinary mrldness that makes it a loader among batter tobaccoa. The bright red package is lined with heavy waxed paper to keep the tobacco moist and fresh and to seal in all the mellow satisfaction of the leaf. BRIGHT 0U’! is the mootlrest smoke for a

HICKEY- & NICHOLSON

TOBACCO COMPANY, Lid. . ,

fine Ontario grown

.=.._ _g==.:.:'_:;;%

or G

his death was a busv rat cgtcher.

MCMVA

N US

4 .

l‘ Charlottetown

"iv

X i ' - ., _ IN A BIOO% MR 3 - a I ‘ Q I a f ° o , I ma. King Irina Uynlkw, he, 0n! ami- no». named l.)

HBLL-O- wi-wrb ‘n-inrr?