\ N -=1,9}T‘7 A WHILE llulslili l Biiliiiiii; u ‘t remarkable. tcstimolly for KellogfiALL-BRAN and w vii-in: a clltxifidn of T m "liav nl v active g before, when foresd to lie still eul- ailpaflofi soon made its ap rang, mun and modieinu p ||| and l could not obtain relief pom triad Kellogg's ALL-BEAN. Tba didoi-snerwaa noticeable almost at oncl, and from than on. dos-lo my entire convaiscanu ALL-II AN Lent me aot condition. Though I am now over 00 yaaru o! us. m1 physician tells ma that I have, Ivlada tha recovery o! a £6- ysanoid nun." liiany people who suffer from rohstipiitlon during the enforced inactivity following illness, or while engaged in sedentary work and study, would find rapid and permanent relic! in the regular lua of Kellogg's ALL-BEAN. Kellogg's ALL-BEAN is guar- anieed to conquer "t “ n, En not less than two tabiespoonfula every mornin , and that amount at- _svery meal i the case is chronic. Kellogg's ALL-BEAN is delicious with honey and milk or cream. Sold st all grocers. lisde ill London, Canada. .Q AIL-BEAN -.__._._-._ _..-_.. Christmas Greeting ‘Ca rds for the Holiday Season 1029 We have again provided a splendid selection for the com- ing gift giving season, perhaps better than in former years which ls saying vcry much con- slilsrlng our former displays. The NEWEST DESIGNS role SEASON I929. Also New Years Cards each card provided with a beautifully lined envel- ope._ We have a_ wonderful Card in many-designs andeoiors for ‘ only 5 cents each, than prices range up to 25 cents. Private Greeting Card Book Samples for your selection with name and address engrav- eil on each Card, look over our Sample Book you are suri- to nnd whst you want. Our big stock of HOLIDAY calms is now on displnsin BOOKSTORE (first floor.) Garter & 0o. Limited A i The Mexican government has 6s- iiblished ‘a hcncquen plantation hell-r Einsenada and will endeavor b‘ P10111000 the cultivation of the here in Lower csllroi-nih. .A knob to be clamped to a steer- itlt wheel has been lnventedwfacil- "-1.10 guiding an auiomobilo with 00c hand. >¥-~ --_-..___. Notice '1. an: buying dressed Turkeys, he». Docks, Chickens, rm. All lmfisfrolrcannon to best ntiikfed i 11o Ynhus Bovine" POULTRY 0mm to celebrate thh Anniversary ' ibilying all former acquaint- "iks and many new ones. i; .1 Qllull ; "u! mills h) prim- {onlhy received st lenklns usury ' JT-fl-LIOLMAN, caaawrrnowu o nnnsau. iflll, l iflilm Central Guardian sum. YOUR Silver m: and other raw furs to Levin at B. n. Bolniaus office. Chnrlotbeiown, wsqhegdm Dec. 4th. and days following. ldd-dl onsllnnsuonr 1mg 31151515 Ail sizes in stock, Fennel! do Chand. ier. iai-li-ae-ii-iinmiwedawn. anrrns T0 BE suns than it‘... Dreadnought Tire Chains make afly. ing safer. Fdnnell s» Chandler. 184-11-20-fmw2 ks. TEYON BAPTIST CHURCH i- TOBATE-Services Sunday, Dec, 1, Westmoreland, 11 n. m. ‘Pryor; 3 p_ m- Albshv 7 n- m- MYfBn o. Brin- ion, Minister. linluslvlonn MUSICAL ‘Lncrunn "WALES m SONG AND stony" by Rev. W. E. and Mrs. Davies, Cardigan, in St. James Church Hall tonight m, 8 o'clock. Admission ~10 cents. 182-11-29-11. McLURE d: MaeKINNON, rlcpres- enting Hudson's Bay Company, will buy furs beginning Monday, Decem- ber 2nd, 112 Kent Street. 136-21. 0F lNTEIIEST to fur farmers. Mr. A. Levin or the w... Flll‘ Co., Ltd. will arrive in Charlottetown Tues- day evening nexl; and will be buying silver fox and other l-nw furs at the office of B. R. n ‘ , Wednesday, Dec. 4 and days following. 146-61. NOItTII RUSTICO AND STANLEY BRIDGE-There will be divine wor- ship on Sunday Dec. 1st at North Rustico, 11 a. m. at Stanley Bridge 3 p. m., and at North ltustico at 730 p. m. The church at. North Rustlcc which has been undergoing extensive repairs will be reopened on this Sunday. Rev. B. M.‘ Aitken will be the speaker. NOltTII RUSTICO UNITE o CHURCH will be reopened to the ser- vice cl‘ God on Sunday, December 1st. For several wccks tile congregation has been worshipping in the school house willie the church was being renovated. The renovation includes not only the redecoration of the in- terior but also alteration of the ex- terior, new windows, a new floor, the lnstsllatioilxoi’ a furnace, aild sev- eral other items that will make the church not only more worshipful but also much more comfortable dur- ing the winter months. Special music for the reopening services is being prepared. The speaker for the occas- ion will be aiormer pastor, ltev. E. M. Aitken of Cornwall. MOUNT STEWART WOMEN'S IN- STITUTE-The annual meeting of the Mount Stewart Women's Institute was held in Foresters Hall, on Tues- day evening, November 12th, and was well attended. The meeting was open- ed with the singing of "O- Canada". and during the evening patriotic songs and readings were given by dif- ferent members and theroil o! honor for Mt. Stewart was read by ihc Bec- rctary. After the usual business rou- tine was disposed of, the election of officers for the ensuing year tool: place. Mrs. Rom Plgott, who so cap- sbiy filled the office of Prccident for the past year, was re-elczted, Mrs. (Dr.) J. C. MacDonald w’ “elected Vice-President, and Miss Duffy, Sec'y treasurer, Mrs. Fred . . ..'.)oi1ald. Mrs. James Atkins and Mrs. <Dr.) Martin ‘ were appointed ‘directors. Mrs. Mont McKay and Miss Jeanette MacDonald, Auditors. The collection for ‘ the simatorlum amounted to $208.00 and 51 bushels of potatoes. A substantial sum was also raised for the Red Cross during the year. The ladies o! the Institute deserve great credit for the interest they take iii the things that make for the better- ment of the village, they gave oi.’ their time unstintingly to raise fundsfn work with, which is not an easy task be any means as many obstacles have to be surmounted on order to reach their objective, but they work har- monously together with the some end in view and they surely demonstrate clearly what can be (‘one b)’ 01°" 0°- opcrstion. They are to be congrat- ulated on the good work done in the school during the put year. hsvint piit in a new hardwood floor entirely. and helped to paint and remodel it. More work is conttmplated when - there is sufiicinet funds to carry it on. It was voted to purchase a new book cue for the books presented the school by m. n. o. Clark, M. i. A. Miss Miriam Toombs, who served so faithfully as organist since the m- stituts was organised. tendered her resignation as she intends io leave for the west in the near future. A farewell address was read to c! and she was presented with I M 11! 01"- The slckecmnlittca toes about doins their good work hi-inalnrcomfort "=4 cheer to those‘ who hrs ill. Mrs. lDr.) sin-uh and Miss Janelle Newm- sld were the hostesses of the evenlns and served delicious collation. The meeting was closed with i-hl B11181"! =0! thtlisiicosl Antiiun. -. srsivosnn STOCK Ann lmvluo EXCHANGE. roaouro .-__A “who: Solloway, mo. i. u... ""7- Ullifiii. Charlottetown branch, NiW- ll, 1H0. B. E. Steel 1st Pid. ... .. 29 B. E. Steel 2nd Pfd. .. 4 Can. Ind. Alc. "A" ... ... .. 137i Con. Ind. Alc. "8" ... ... .. l1 Oockshutt 1.. .. 22 Dominion Bridge ... ... ... 73 Famous Players 43 42'." Massey Harris ... .. . McOoll Frontenac ... ... 22% Mont. L. H. d: Power ... ... 115 Power Corpn. 78% Shawinigan ... ... .... 70 Steel. of Canada ... .... 45 Quebec Power ... ... 62% Wmnipeg Electric ... ... .. 5i B. C. Power “A" ... 39 MARKET REVIEW TORONTO. Ont. Nov. 28—'I'oday's market sales fell below half a mil- lion. About the only oui-Iilndln: Id- vancc was in Mei-land Oil which moved up 40 cents to $1.40 on news of the well blowing in with s. heavy gas flow. sterling Pacific moved up slightly h, sympIi-hy- The mi o! the oils were unchlflltd except RPM-Pl Moyiand which started t0 l!!! 0!! near the close to 02.75 on the nuenxth o! report from Calgary that the cleaning out of the well for a test showed little change in the previous gas flow.‘ Following the close oi Standard the stock sold off sharply on the Wesfirn Exchanges. The Base Metals were uochansed and moved within a narrow range.‘ Nickel and Nor-ands dropping about 25 cents. Sherritt was s. little strong- ‘er from 08-75 to 03.00, while Von- tures and sudbury Basin sold off slightly. The Colds were unchanlflfl with the exception of Teck Bushes which was slllhii! IWIIIW- Th! most favorable feature of the mar- ket was that durinl thl Mimi '1'- flgghd thqtljh It Ill» WI! indication that tho public have con- fidcncc in the situation, and is quit: prepared wlltlldllbfliilil’ 111ml!- ‘ Ablnl. ... ... .. 1.05 Acme Gas s» ou ... .75 Aconda. . 09-31 Alex Oil d: Gl-l ... ... ... 1.37 Amity .. 4m Arno ... ... ... .. .28 Associated Oils ... .. 1.30 Alberta Pac. Cons. ,,, 3,19 Baltac ... ... ... .. .75 B. A. ou . . 38.75 BPTYY-l-Ioiiinger ... ... . .. .18 B850 Metals ... 4.00 Beihurst om Bedforifl... .... .30 laidaood .10 Bawna M'Kubwu ...' ... .... 5.00 Bis Missouri .65 ciilnionr ' . 1.20 Central Manitoba ... ... ,,, .21 Chemical Research ,. 3,75 Coningas . . 1.00 Commonwealth Pete. . .54 Dalhousie Oil . 1.85 DOIIIC .. ‘no East Crest ... .... 1.70 Palconbrldge‘ Nickel .... 6.10 Foothills ... ... .... 2.25 Granada ... ... .... .1703 Graham-Bouquet ... ... .... .02 Holllnger ... ... .... 5.10 Home Oil ... ... ... .. 12.00 Howey . . .. flal Hudson Bay ... ... . . .... 10.50 Imperial Oil ... ... ... .... 28,50 Int. Nickel ... .,. ... ... .. 30.15 Int. Pete. .. 21.80 Keeley ... .. .37 Kirkland Lake .. sq Kootcnay-florence .. .09 Lake Shore . . ' Lowery’Pctc. ... ... ... 2.50 Malartic . ... ... .... .04 Manitoba Basin ... ... .23 Mayland Oil ... .... 2.75 McDougall .. ... .28 McIntyre . Mining Corp. . Mcrland ... ... .... 1.20 Newbec .. .26 rlipissing . 2.00 Noranda. ... .. 35.00 Pond Orcilie .... 3.15 Pioneer ... .. .18 Premier 1.70 Royslite ... .... 88.00 San Antonio ... ... .22 Silcriit Gordon .. 3.70 Siscoe . . .55 Southwest Pele. . .. 1.95 St. Anthony ... .13 Sterling Pacific ... .. .. 1.40 Sudbury Basin '. 4-43 Sylvanite .50 Teck-Hughes ... 5.20 Tcwagmac ... ... .. .70 Trcadweli-Yukon ... .... 6.75 Ventures Limited ... ... .... 335 Vipond . . . . . . . .. ... ... .. .63 Wainweil Oil .'.. .1754 Waite Ack. Mont. ... 4.00 Wright-Hargreaves .. 1.28 _WINNIPEG GRAIN EXCHANGE July 1.46% Dec. ... 1.37% May ... ... ... ... 1.55% Nov. ... ... . 1.37% INDUSTRIAL QUOTATIONS Braz. T. L. dc P. ... ... 405i- little stock duel-ed. which u a mil » Lemiumaonflaliggck QIARLIS B. GDRDQN President. Gold and Subsid’ y coin current. . Dom ilon noses . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Depos e in the Central Gold Reserves. . . Depoallu made with and Balances due ir other Banks in nnda . . . . . . , . . . . . .. Unltet States and other lore! Balances due b Banks an a ondanra c aewhere than in Ca S‘ cisrrenciea in Canada Gall and Short (not exccedln ' Loans in Great Britain and on Bonds. Debenrures rind Sroc other securities of a anillelant value to cover . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . , . . Dominion and Provincial Gms ind market value. lng market value Colonial Publ c Securities ill ceedinlz market value Notes of other Banks. . . Cheques on other Banks. . ' and doubtful debts g Bank Premlsu at not more than coat (lens Real Estate ot senrhan Bank Premises. . . Mar ea l lfiilbtifitlca :1 a s E ... D .. Q 5 3 .- :- Q I n n Shana ol and oana o Othq Assets not included In tbs foregoing. the above General Statement. CHARLES D. GORDON. President. rbsm ufriuz Cl-IARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN uAhlfiiOFllgioivTuhAL Statement ofvthe result of the business of the Bank for the year ended 31st October, 1929. cl Prod: and lass Account. ll t Occobc [OI E30"... u» yaar andad list Octobiar, m9. imi- provision ASSETS Banking Gone- p nula . . . Calland Short (not exceeding thirty days) Loans , on Bonds. Debentures and Stocks and other securlt’ of a auflciont marketable value to cover . . . . , . . , . . . . . . . . . 39-00635030 shiny days) lsitul Stats n. and ketable . . . IISJCGJIZSS Canadian hluniclrul Sccuriticmkand Britain. sgeign and Loans to Cities, Towns, hl unlclpailtiea and School Dinricra. . . Current Loans and Discounts elsewhere than in Canada (less rebate oi interest) after making lull provisions for all boil Non-current Loans, earl-mated loos provided for . . . under Letters of (Zndir as per Contra . . eposir vvirh tho Minister lor the purposes nI the Circulation Pund . t controlled companies . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .0 1Il.7l0.67 4°4Wfilll charges for all bad and doubtful debts 1,010,592.05 0.00 “I.” lnrurlv Dividandlpor _ g uartilrblvifllusllpar tclvhivlrleixdlper marurlr Divldaadtpc Bonus 2pc aroviaion IorTaxan Dominion Govcnmen!.................. saanvarioniorBankPremium...................... .000.“ 6,009,090.01 , . ._..__ - 1,767,021.31 Amount Qedlred to Rest Account . . .. 7,031,000.50 lalaneaofProlrandlmsscai-rlsdforwarct. ___,,,_________~___ 7“ n I-I. B. IACKENZII, General , u. GENERAL STATEMENT ‘ liar Oceans. 1919 LIABILITIES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .0 85.000 500.50 .0 37.948.50.50 ' . 736.5011" 0 3I,6!4~l22.ll _ Unclllmad Dividends. .' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10,523.67 Oulrteri Dividend payable 2nd Dec 1,075,555‘ Bonua o 2-7. payable 1nd pen, mo 1n, ' “JIQDZJZ Notaa i: thetkank In ‘drghginll. ' mmflu’ Dcpoal no hearts‘ n I .. .. _ Deposits baring interest, lncliulinl intros: accrued to data ol atatamact . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 594.009.101.38 Advances under Illa Iiuanca Act . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. I , . Darin made b and Ba lieu duo to oth Banks in Qnnda 5,010,900.06 Ba ncea due to nksa Banking Correspondents elaewbue thanin . . . . . . . . . . . . .... . . . . . ... 30.569.331.72 Bills Payable . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 298,580.03 UIJITJ‘! 0 L n I Qedit uinndin Lfabllrfloea not ineallided in ab‘; foregoing '§',:73;'j§“" 0_9_ll_5.|.'la,091.l5_ i? .s 42.811.810.22 ss,iss.aso.1.-l 16.000.000.00 0 1,841.11 644,203.51 30.111.715.41 I“,286.083.fi7 not ex- - —- 096 Z9 917.07 Current Loans and Discounts in Canada (less rebate or ' ' interest) alter making full provision for all bud and doubtful debts . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 370,0$2,l30.70 28,751 J75.“ $5,100,109.01 133103113 ‘ Noraz-Thevbusinjaa of the Bank in Paris, France. and ill San Francisco, U.S.A. is mrried on under the name oi iocll ineorpornud companies, and the figures are incorporated in n. s. MACKENZIE General Manager. To rss Snanlnoupnns cs "rm! BANK ov Momanl. . We have corn arerl the above Statamsnt with the Rocks and Accounts oi the Bank oi Monbeal n! the Hen Ofica, nnrl with the certified Branch Returns. We hava nhenalrad tbn elk and ‘ ‘ end Onion, and at several o! the principal Bnnchu oi the Bank at the end oi the financial yur. We have likewise, st various dares throughout tha year, checked the ash and verified tho neuritis at several important Branches. We have to report that (u) we have obtained required; (b) in our opinion thotranueriolls of the Rank, which have coma under our notice, have been within the powsn of the Bank, and (c) in our opinion, the abnvu Statement " ‘ tile true conditions oi the Bank and it is as shown by the books of the ‘Bank. ‘ JAMES HHTCIIISON. (IA. ' of the firm ni Riddeii, Stead. Grabamdi Bulohison Auflwn IOIITIIAL 22nd Nov. I929 CHARLES A. HODGSON. (IA. ‘ o! dr of Cnhk, Crashing h Hodglnn. nil tho information and explanation we have q ‘AJAX Ajax fluctuated widely Monday. A good many evidently visited the scene cf drilling operations near Chatham over the week end and cv- idently some of them satisfied them- selves that number 6 well outlook was not good. This produced heavy selling and in face of that the stock performed quite well. Some say drills are now [at horizon lower than where Ajax number A well got its heavy flow but the fact remains that the drills are still going and may con- tinue for over a week. So long as this docs not stop there is a chance. I-‘ALCONBRIDGE Faicoilbridge Nickel is about ready to launch its deep diamond drilling campaign. First hole will be spotted about 100 feet north of theore body on hanging wail side on 1000 foot horizon. The old body in this section isstanding almost vertical and first hole ls expected to out it at around 1500 feet. Campaign is to test ore to 3000 feet depth. - , COPPER. WEAKINS Weakness in Noranda and Nickel became more pronounced Monday condo and Kennecott. While the m1; wpper prices-arc said to have held st 18 cents it was unofficially reported as being offered at under 1s‘ cents, while in-Toronto, it was 17%. This is the first break in Cop- per below 18 cents since February 8. when itmoved up from 17% and kept going until 24 was reached. 124st report on Copper-slack. in October- ssid stock on hand was reduced ant‘ that producers, might curtail output Railway expanslonprogrsm in Unit- ed States wss.v.ell received as prom- uing m keep copper-market healthy. dieting a price tumble. MONTBIAL STOCK EXCHANGE Market reports furnished by Green- ghlqlda a 0a., Montreal. to Stewart Jonas b. 00., 00 Great George Street. Charlottetown. Quoted at 2 go’clock. Abitibl_.. n"... 37K ‘Alberta Pacific Grain .. ...... 230i Asbesios . ... ullullll as no ‘ 4° aftemoon following weakness in Ans-. B A. 011.. .. .. .. .. 395% 1B C. Powcr ... ... ... 39 ‘Canada Car .. .. 247.’. Canada Cement .. ... 18!».- iCanada Power & Paper .. .... 22 lCanada Brewing .. 111.;- _Dominion Bridge .. ... 73 EFOYElZII Power Securities .. ;Prascr Company .. ... 25} ‘General Steel Wares .. ... ... ill! ll-Iflme 011.. . 11 fiImperlal Oil .. 28 “Industrial Alcohol .. ..... 13% International Nickel .. 30 ‘International Petroleum .. 22 lMassey Harris .. ... 42% “Montreal Power .. 114i‘. McCoil Frontenac .. ..... 22'»; National Breweries .. .. i2i lNlitionul Steel Car .. ... 50 iCanada Bronze .. ... ... i2 [Canada Melting ,, ... la iDOmlnlon Tar .. ..§ 1o Famzus Players .. 45!; iNoranda .. .._. 34 ,Powcr Corporation .. ..... 70 iQucbec Power .. ,60 sllawinigan .. 751i Steel oi Canada .. ... ... ... i5 Winnipeg Electric ... 52% New York Exchanges Closed. I . __ {ER 0F SYMPATIIY | ___ 1,11... '_1:.‘.rudc McLeod. We, the members oi Wctervlile Women's 1n- ‘stituic respectfully wish to tender to jyou and your family and also to Mrs. McLeod, Sn, our heartfelt syndi- pathy in the loss you have been called upon to bear in the death of your beloved husband after a long drying illness. We pray that cui- kindly Provid- ‘liCC will sustain you in your lonelin- rss and in the care cf your large and dependent family. signed on be. hsif of Watervslc Women's Institute. ‘Wstervaie, Nov. 27, 1920. but on other boars have been pro-E . '@O-0000000-00O00OOO0§O§§0O POTATOES AND TURNIPS We will be buying sverv day at om w-lreborse giagaxhkwhzrt. higher! pr cos or I ac seammoda- iion for Boat loads. , J. LISTII DOUGLAS, Charlottetown, l‘. I bland. . Phones ‘II and 000. l ouuowewooonooensno i ilal-e-u-im h-a , Belltral Guardian IlIGHPllLD-Tbere will be divlm service ‘in the Presbyterian Church on Sunday at 3.30 p. m. The sci-vim will be conducted by the Rev. W. Bruce Muir. WINSLOE SERVICES — Services in the Wlnsloc United Churches on Sunday next, Dec. 1st, will be as fol- lows:—N0rth Winsloe at 11 a. m.; South Wiilsloe at 3 p. m.; Highficizi at 7 p. m. clinch or SCOTLAND-Rev. Ewen MacDougpll will preach Sab- bath, Dec. 1st; at Murray River at 10.30; and, if the travelling is fav- ourable at Iris at 2.30 and Belle River at 8.30. ' ANGLICAN SERVICES - First Sunday in Advent, December 1st. St. John's, Milton. Holy Communion. 11 a. m., Evening Prayer, 7.30 p. m.; St. Mark's, Rustico, Evening Prayer, 3 p. m. Preacher, C. P-Jchnson, rector. REPORTED ACCIDENT DENIED —With respect to an accident at the railway crossing near Mount Edward Road reported in yesterday's paper, C. N. R. trainmen state mot. a horse and carriage were noticed waiting at some distance from the crossing but that no accident occurred due to the reversing of the engine willie the team was crossing the track. They state that there was no collision be- tween the train and the wagon, and that if the wagon was damaged it. must have been caused by the horse running away. TEACHERS MEETING-Jfhe sec- ond meeting of the Teachers’ Serv- ice Training School. was held in Mt. Stewart School on Tuesday, Nov. 12, at 7.30 p. m., with eight teachers and the Supervisor, Mr. Court, present. The President, Miss Bessie McLeod. occupied the chair. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and adopted. The following committees were then appointed: Eriterntain- mentz-Annie Donnelly and Helen McDonald; Pressr-Sadie Pnrquhar- son and Mary Donovan. Mr. Court gave a demonstration lesson on "How to Teach Beginners m Read," which was both interesting and in- structive. A discussion on several questions then followed. The meeting was brought to s. close by a very en- joyable reading given by Miss Mary Donnelly. The next meeting will be held on January 14, at 730 p. ln-i the subject for this meeting is “SL1- ent Reading." Each teacher is risked to bring at least one question con- cerning her time-fable. COFFIN-MINCIIIN NUPTIALS- The marriage of Mr. Wcildell T. Coffin of Morell and Miss Jean El- eanor Minehin, R. N., of New York. was celebrated or, 154 Prince Street, Charlottetown, at noon on Wednes- day, 27th Nov. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. M. McLeod . ' them in their new home, Morell. The farmer pastor of the groom. After the ceremony. tile happy couple motor- Gl to the residence of the bride's par- elits in New Perth. On the following evening a grand reception was given groom is a. prosperous former, n; yum: mall who is highly esteemed‘ in church and slate, son of Mr. and lifrs. Henry Coffin, Morell. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John I Minchill, New Perth, o. competent‘ nurse, who practiced her profession ll! New York. and will be a valuable acquisition to Morell. Their many friends wish them a long and happy wedded life. BUILDING DEliIOLISI-IED-Dur- ing the past summer and fail, work has been conducted by the Provin- cisl Department of Public ivorks, us- ‘ ing labor from Fsiconwood Hospital. ‘I to demolish the buildillg beside old Government House. formerly used as an Agricultural Technical school, and previous to that time as a sold- iers’ convslcscent home. As material was necessary for impairs to Falcon- wood Hospital a number of inmates were put to work under supervision and removed portions of the interior cf the building. Hardwood flooring was used for the corridors of the hos- pital, and various pieces of material were removed by parties contracting with the Department of Public, Works. It has been proposed build- ing, s. cottage at Pslconwocd with part of the remaining material. At the present time a section of the roof is being removed, and ogicials in- tend to iiil in the cellar with part of the excavated material from the site of the old K. of C. Home. Con- structed hurriedly during the Great War as a convalescent home, tllc building was never meant io with- stand ihe attacks of time or frost. As a consequence sagging floors. bulging partitions, and an unstable foundation have made it imlflflilvc that the building, which no longer can be put to any public use. be ro- moved, leaving the old Government House in its former state. pmsibU to be renovated 0|‘ FEW"?!- PAGE FIVE — Y FROM 1364 TILL ‘IQQQ ‘QNG f0 t q. (liaise i3. Sanllorlrs SEAL BRAND Renowned for itsquality . . . flavour . . . and aroma l ln two, one and half-pound cans-whole, ilwund or fine ground for percola use. *:-.L""'- - Turn Your Estate _ unto INCOME Cheques RELIEVE your dependents of financial responsibilities by providing a defi- nite, fixed MONTHLY INCOME wlllCll will be absolutely sure. To a reasonable degree, leave your estate in the form of monthly INCOME insurance. It pro- vides protection that will permit your dependents to CARRY ON exactly as you would wish and eliminates the danger of your plans miscarrying through “unfortunate investments” curtailing in- come. Speak to a Mutual Life agent about the INCOME plan. It's worth wllilc. ' wiiurinl. LIFE or CAME éiiiiifii8 I1. A. EBERS Kent Street Provincial Manager u Members of The Monlreal Curb Market Members Standard Stock and Mining Exchange Alrmhrrs of Vancouver Slock Exchange Private Wires in Leading Exchanges and all Branches. Orders Executed on all Markcisf YOUR ENQUIRIES WILL RECEIVE PROMPT AND COUFITEOUS ATTENTION llcad Office-Ottawa CII.i\RLO'I"I‘ETOiVN. I’. E. I. Branches Al: Bellcvilic, Brnrkvillo. (‘ornu-all. Hull, Pembroke. Halifax. Saint Jnlv. , N. 13., Vermouth, N, 5,, New Glasgow, N, s, PIIONE 1194. __.._,.. _._ _ _ ._.___ “What shall I buy?” The qucsiiuil is paramount at ihc present time. With sn nlilliy sound stocks selling at bargain levels you arc rrollzlliiy uiliilli-"illu ilolv you run prnfii by such a sit- lluiiml. l'ils.-,ii,i_v- by investing in one of iilcsc stocks’! But wouldn't your lIIWLHNIIIIPIIl offer greater safely and greater iipporiuiiiiics fnr profit if you silouiil invest. not in mic; but In 275 of the soillliiest banks. public llliiilirs, railroads nlul industrial rnmpnnios ilnih in (‘;v.i:ld;i nilil the lTniii-d S‘:l'.:l\.‘ Fcricrliicil (Tapiilli (‘orporuiinn automatically Kivcs you just such n hrnzill illii-rcst ill 1hr Poniineni‘: lending securities. You actually gel nil iile bargains lvilh one investment. Dilly we send _v<lu poriiculilrs? Eastern Securities Company Ltd. I16 RICHMOND STREET i (TIIARLOTTIZTOWN HALIFAX FREIIERICTON MONTREAL SllMRII-ZRSIDE ST. JOIIN MONCTO N . lEi-ll-cifzil. O-§¥O0Q©O4000000O§O- \§OO-00§§6 OO-QOO-QO-O0 i i l i i i E. R. BROW a 146 Richmond Sh, Charlottetown Fire, Life, Accident, Sickness and Plate Class‘ Insurance at Lowest Rate. ' Good Strong Stock Companies Agent iii Summcrside, Lloyd Lewis i, dosd I0! TfllillfilFmlllwl Ialllllli 0-00§+0'§+04§ f00-0f00f0f0f00 v..- f * ".4 ‘A ‘ , a, -.-=--_-‘...-.-7..._.7.,_,_-_~ t. ‘t. ,. i