RU./.\§Y 20. 1932 _ _ _ FEB wr _ THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN ____ !,>A_QEv _ELEVEN Percent M"-K-~--I- iiiiill is A soiiii loan iii iiquiii loam With more Solids than any other Food Listed Below. The Lines show the Percentage of Solids in Edible Portion. o1a:l4ss'lsalolil2,_, Says Executive l’f0Bf¢=‘S Delwllds on Anticipation of N ecds Claims Bradford Ellison Toronto, Ont., Feb. 20.-"Progress under modem conditions must be based on a more thorough under- standing of public needs and I. imp- greate, wmmgneu on th, put of lvlilltilry authorities express the manufacturers to develope new ways belief that Genera-1 Chiang. for- and means to satisfy those/ needs." Claimed Bradford Ellison in an in- ierview today. ` take is personal part in the shang- ed by the record of Nestle’s Milk ONIONS ........i-.-l-.-- P' “°"’ (°“”“°°’ L” °' “mc” BEET5 - - - - - - wmpany he B vi” pmldent N" ' tie's have enjoyed increasing busi- CARROTS Mr. Eillson‘s remarks are support- od .'. SS ne each year in spite of depressed SQUASH - - °1°l°m~.-_ conditions due to this policy of P|NEAPPL_E -ruaN|Ps ovsrizas ;»_»lu:~1-ro RAo|si~i cAui_li=LowER 8 nticipating the public needs. Mr. Tllat a considerable number of Ellison continued in part: e th Canadian people have ample purchasing power is confirmed by UW ¢Ui‘f€Hii 1’2D°rts on savings de- fts in the Dominion and the un |NACH SP / inlon, Provincial and Municipal WATERMELON PUMPKIN ............_ bonds are absorbed in the Domestic market. Dependence on what satis- Japamse °pi“1°"' it “'35 said- “' _TOMATOES ..m...... ned tho public ln ronnei- years in 1 0 _ ASPARAGUS ......_. me cases retards the full benefit RY CELE 1 ‘ U ' ‘ ' ' purchasing power. Only by con- ioxvuioanu. _¢;ucuMBER stantly adapting their product to changing need; md demand, an ious over the Japanese, and hence ' an industry make the greatest THE COW IS A WONDERFUl.` LABORATORY. She takes m°w1r°°fl=r0sresi.' bulk foods and transforms them into a food that is easily dig- te In view of the foregoing it Ls in. resting to note that Nestle’s`have Y _ _ _ _ ested and easily assimilated without waste. just introduced m their new com 0 di! qil GARDEN CI I I MILK °“ me 1" small but essential item in the mul- SAVB THIS AD, IT I5 ONE OF A SERIES. tr Plicity of food products clamoring ` tl ' ‘iglintho publlc’s dollar but the ge in its manufacture illus- ates the close study of pubus rg. . s o ESG Sovemment oincials evinced af’ " F ~~ -~- -f - .__._--__,_ _ ' ’ all , Study The Public Keen Speculation _ ____ __ k ` over Military F D Movements | _ M 1r<~°»-»»-»- H Will Receive at Least much interest today in the way General Chiang Kai-Shel: will mel' President 01’ China, and chief ofthe Chinese armiei, would not hai conflict, although they point- ed out that he has been support- ing the Nineteenth route al-my'now in the field and might feel com- Delled, by growing Chinese enthus- iasm ovcr the Nineiccnth’s record, io tnkc ll hand. ' It was said that if his National guard divisions-knolvll as "Chlo.ng'5 0W¥1"~lolned the Nlnicclitll, a new qilesiloil would arise-ivllr-Lllcr the Japanese and Chinese wore not en- gaged ,on a national scale instead D05 . ‘ . precedented manner inwhich Dom- of hens involved ‘mly mcauy “I Shanzhai. as Tokyo contends they arc. grees that the Nineteenth must be destroyed. Officials explained that S to bo derived from this potential the “Hit °°mD°Sed almost entirely of anti-Japanese elements from Canton. has heretofore .been victor- the soldiers have become National Chinese heroes. V .i_____ lit? all :..i`£‘“:;..‘.”:‘;‘i“.’.i‘.3.§ Decrwee Noted In Ontario Liquor Sales (Canadian Press) 'I‘0RlONTO. Ont., Feb. 19--The Ontario Liquor Control Board sold __ qulrements chal-aéte'-l tic f the liquor and pemlm valued “I $45" New Glasgow Notes 11|, annual meeting of the New gun Dail-ying Company took ‘Mon Wednesday Feb. 3rd. in ind: local hall with quite a num- M-ofpatrcns and share holders present. The meeting was opened by the President Mr. Ernest Bul- iilan, who then called on the Sec’y lo read the business report which was read and approved. - Huininary Busi_nem:- Cream iuppled by 185 patrons making a loial of lhs suppled of 294.509. Butter manufactured 115.374, lbs. irerage price 23% for butter fat. _net value oi' cream $831 per cwt. liiefollowing board of Directors were elected for the coming year. Cecil Laird, Henry Gallant, John Clark. Ernest Houston, Frank Houston, Alexis Murphy, Joseph J. Gallant.-N. __._,__ Tile New Glasgow "Colts" the linior team on Wednesday even- lllg tried their luck with the "Fly- ill Frenchman of Rustlco in the New Glasgow Rink. This game itarted off in real earnest. A few minutes after the face off Amare. Plitilli the brilliant shooter for the '0oIii" broke through tho defends ind scored twice in succession for lhe Colts a little later Weston Le- llille scorcd for the University Team and again Eugene Pincau Med making o. deadlock at the md of the first period. Second lifflod was scoreless but both learns workinft hard for the honors. mid Period shortly after the face li. Robert Stevenson of the "colts" ""' f0ii0Wcd by Arthur Houston. minutes before the bell rang Lcpage slipped in a easy for Rustico the game ending '4-8 in fbvol' of the "C0lts”. Louis Mabey was the capable referee for follows:-Flying Frenchman, Goal, Howard Gautier, W'ngs, Elmer Bul- 5° mari, Weston Lepage, E. Doucetteui cierold stsvonson and Reid steven-l son.-Defence, E. Pinau, John an Gallant.-Colts Goal, Earle Houll emrng 7_4 in their “vm Jn as oward Gautier refereed the game bu ton. Wings Amare. Pineau Robert ' H Stevenson, 'Arthur Houston, Rich- t ard Smith, Louis Plneau,-Defence ° n Jack Hogan showed his good work ° - I Nestle's company. The change was scored for the Imperials then Le IDB-do in order to meet a glowing pug, fm. th, Royal.; “Mn Hamid public preference for a condensed' Im an gh mils of more butter fat t t d i'h° 5”'m°' Th’ nn’ “P W” ” §;;;;n,mx;oo;w£:;he,. lgleep 8,2; lower sugar content. Acsllclsllesazn hu th bl ' ’ I' h ored for the Royals followed by a. i' lose short from Boyle, and again 15 d scored for the Irnperials.-score 1” the satisfaction of all. M. Bul- lo factorlly some objections were 835,707 during the year ended 0¢t_ 31, 1931, according to the annual report tabled in the Ontario Legis- lature today. Breweries and brew- ery warehouses sold $16 294 999 e old brand were progressing sat- W 6 ° _ a ance came dmcty from the Liquor Commission stores, The statement showed a gross trad- bef th b u raised by the sales stad to any ° minute °f° ° if ""9 ,mst These objections vanished ing pronto: s1o.2s2,z1s,snd snot discussion however and the new gggim ;fth$7'(§17'521' TMS » er o er revenue, ndensed milk entered prod ti _ _ is a richer milk with the Illgixl reisugted 1? aatixl gym I'° the °°m' tter fat content of 10% and the mlgigxazest' $6 in 293 _I2 0 . . or .33 per _ wer sugar percentage °t ‘my 40% cent is shown in total sales I l ti Howard Linz "mn the Imperial” °°“"° ’““d° which is admirably in lin, with the 1929' - H bu mm t , $52,283,001 worth of liquor was igwr se le” an ` some excellent st°DS and they are ne ' 1 kv Jack Hogan who is a genius at the h ll w pu c req men s. Results, according to Mr. Ellison, 2:' ;_;\g;5f,'1};;~”mT1: gn' tg” 71:; . . . e oar po ave more than justified the de- out however that act I d . ua ecrease Th H t RI R0 I ISII5 d e un er ver yas V e Same- It W” 9' set back V’ me parture and confirmhlsbeliefin the ’ New Glasgow on Thursday evening ' Rai h M Mill was last to play the "Impex-ials" their 53:2: ‘mens ppany cmemteam return game this time the score _N being 'l-4 in favor of the Im- erials Both teams worked hard W c in securing the service of req are isdorn or constant study of pubuo 1202:? as d°‘;’;r§f::;°’p Eh” thi” | I 1' CSS wel* uirements and trends. Nestles the world's largest producers 5,2? put mm exe” dmmg the and sellers °t wndensed and eval” Decrease in the sale of liquor and 3 ~ - ____ _:________;~_ __ in $200 Dloratllly During the Rest of Her Life! IN N0V¢mI'l€1'» 1925. M.Ii., holder of Monthly Income l Policies Nos. 152,203 liiiil 127,666 died. Every month since i F l that time his widow has received a cheque for $200 from The Mutual Life of Canada. During the past six years she ' has also received more than $4300 in excess interest divi- dends, anrl will conlinilc lo receive those dividends for the next fourteen years. _ Her age when the payments started was 53. She will receive lmonthly cheques for $200 AS LONG AS SHE LIVES. If she does not survive to receive 240 payments the hal- auce of this number will be paid to her heirs. Money placed in a Mutual Life of Canada Monthly _ Income Policy is well-invested. It provides a steady, substantial income when it is needed most. The Monthly Income Policy can he combined with the Itilllowment Plan. This provides for zl retirement income - for the person insured. If you would liltefurlhcr irlfomiation, send the wagon below to oilr Head 0[]"we. _ THE I should like to havelfurther particulars M' I I of your Monthly Income Plan: Assurance Company 0F CANADA _ Head Office: WATERLOO, ONT, Address ...-..__...._____,,__________ hmbliuhod lata Name . H. A. EBERS, Provincial l\I:\r::1~:cr, ` Age las Kent si.; Age ,,f1,m,,,, ,,, Ulm;-|0¢w¢°wn_ P_ E L be I/lc* ` T ._ - »»~_--- _1 _____.._._=- ll _ l l. D . u durinlz the three periods- Abeili Pay Biggest °’“t°d ’“""° of permits is attributable to the 5 . _ _ _ . _ three minutes after the first period Harold Stevenson, right wing for the Imperials netted a goal and li fcw minutes later Jack Hogan sm” two goals almost in sucoessmn Directors of the American Tele- 12 making the score 3-0 in favor offp the Impcl-isis. The second period r d°f°“°° “"4 “W” ‘°°‘°“ ’°’I"‘° dividend meeting st noon today, son in the United ohurth. It was Imperlals' The third period the and a little later word was flashed very impressive. During the service Dividend In Firm’s History NEW YORK N. Y. Feb. 18 - hone and Telegraph Co. today LOCAL PIONEER IS LAID T0 DT¢S€1'it depressed financial condi- ' M -.-.- __ __ ___ _ _ ti . t _ ' ` ons o a greater restraint by the tive control of sales. Ontario has receiicd a total of $35.- [asset worth, at least. $8,500,000 REST _ 31| It , ' 1112.101' Y 01 the Dii1'ChB5iI\8 Public. Since the commencement of the 000,000 in profits from the born-d,\ derived out of the board-, my (Lashburn Sask. Comer Feb and t° all °Vei"i“°f9HSiUE1Y €1Y¢¢~‘ boards operations 4% years ago, and in nclflitioil has "a rcnll:ol>le!lits" Wig!! . - . v 1 i - _) The funeral of the late Mr. G. ' , t Wm d it efused to fail in line with a num- Butler, who died in the sanatorium Q >¢~i.»;, .f - “_--':.5 . _ both teams WST? 5: tmthe :mod ber of leading companies who feel at Prince Albert on February 2nd, 1 was a sure e a that reduced business volume in was held on Friday last in the -_ ji - www be B' Smmless me’ but 1032 justified omitting dividend presence of many sorrowing rela- I Emmy before the ben mng' Ed' payments for the time being. tives and friends. Tllo service was S e rl I n I .=L"f" Wm S"°ve“s°“ br°k° th‘°°“§h the The directors went into their conducted by the Rev. R. Steven- ‘-1.'-,Q ith .f_""“. Hunter Royals began to feel more aut thdt the regular q,m~;e,-]y pay- 9, quartette sang the selection: at h°m° and 5h°""°d “me sharp ment 015225 B-Shilfe had been V°i9' "Shall We Gather at tile River.” l _ playing: Wcdlock arid LSIJHSC ed_ The dividend is payable next T working like trojans to get their Apr” 15 to stock of regard March g team into working order the result 12 being before many minutes th€Y had a. surprise in store for the 1 Imperiais when Lcpagc tucked in a sharp shot from Centro ice a. few m'nutes later. Wedlock scored again for the Royals within the next few minutes Harold Stevenson HICKEYG clicw for .A "lit-Ltt`éi» 't5b`a¢¢o' and al f better cure--that accounts.. for__tl1e popularity of _ouri K TWISI CH Em’ N G Hope 'Aba_l\d01ied irhc payment will call for the E le pailbearcrs were Messrs I J 1 arrutilers, B. A. Carruthers, W. " :AP-" ` zirgest dividend disbursement ever was made in the Lashbm-n mme ode in tho history of the °°ir°f' tery. rn ation. Deceased was a pioneer in this district. Born in Prints Edward | ` Island 41 years ago, he moved west ,`@ ‘ ` n 1905 taking up a. homestead ' s _ b I -i L' ht D l've T. McMurdo. J. A. Mclean, H. A. _ » ills and H. Benton. Interment U/28g';11'€x7;°\sxsn';;L:°’° I crlavnouar _ I F01' Motor Vessel outh of town He is survived y /2 on ld' sl ry Ysnlvlouru. N. 5'. Feb. is. - H ) - Four his mother, three brothers, Howard. crb and Tom, and two sisters, L V P eo- "YC" _ 4 (BY the C9-lnadiim Pre” Grace and Eva. Howard is at M sk Herb at Ai aush, B C weeks of searching the waters of ta' Sa A, y 4 _I g y I S0035 h“V° “med °° bring and Eva at Prince Albert, Susk_ @ "T_"'*` Grace and Tom are living at I ,, Ib homo here with their mother. P\x;f°Bo§;° Nova nny word of the Yarmouth motor- vessel Courtney. Whim cleared from this port for Mctegilan on December 2, and belief was exprlii- sod tonight that tho ship and °f crew of four had been lost at sea. Lawrence Sweeney. her °W“°‘°' stud n sister shin had been 1°°‘“"F for the Courtney more than I1 month and other vessels had watched for her. ne nad abandon- ed hope. The search was be§\l¥\ in January, when the owner learncf tho ship had 11°” ‘°“°"‘°d M°°°' d ghlm. The (som-they was manned by Hugh Setters' Joseph Boudreau and two others whose names have not been ascertained- ______________ PLACE violin 'ro na CLOSED (By canadian Press) MONTREAL, Que., Feb. 19.-One p~ of Montreals m0St Pi’°"“’“°“t a, hotels, the Place View Wm be closed soon it is exP9¢t°d- “Y” The Gazette. Tho hotel was built lil 189'! and derives its nanlc from VIZ" 5‘i“‘“`° .___._u____.. OTTAWA, Ont., Feb. 19- (By The Canadian Press)- The Que- _ _,.__,.__.__-.- bec government, co-operating with the Dominion Department of Fish- erles in the campaign to increase ’ ` the use of Canadian fish foods, has v p,,,,,| gody on 5¢,,,,¢|,,.d appointed Miss May Maguire, of Commercial Chassis Quebec City, cookery specialist She will assist Mrs. Eveleme Spencer, .t_ Dominion specialist in si scrles of "WM "' 9 'Q .. cmonstrations and lectures in Quebec. They will be in Moiltrcai next week. clergy, governors and social lead- ers. The present Premier of Que- bec, Hon. L. A. Taschereau, .lived __.___.§;;.-;;,_.1,-;;f---;s;;=;.e=e-.=,_- _-._=,_-_.-.= - _ .» _._. .. _ __. them fm' 5 nl-m\b€1‘ Of F0955- H15 ;=_\..<. 2-‘ion Heavy Duty with Steel Hydraulic - _- 2-ton Heavy Duty l57" Wheelbase ' _ Dump Body _._; _ " Chassis with Stole Bod m d >_g..;. Sedan Delivery _ _ _ _ ._ _ __ ~= - ._ _ _ _ _ _ __ __ - fe i H V redecessor, Bit Lomer Gouin, was constant visitor and sir w Laurier frequently stayed at the otel hs d over '§ h . Judges ve conne ,gk W ' " tboii- decisions wztliin its wolb and ,_ - molly 3 l7l‘°!ound question involv- Q I in! “I9 l7°mI¢lI lift? 0f U19 `i“`°Vm°°i Special Commercial Cha fi-ll '/' . I De Luxe Psnel Body on ` ‘ I i SIX- ' CYLINDER inclusling 2 new laeavy July models of 2-TON CAPACITY il: the s ccial needs of the contract- THE complete new Chevrolet six- cylindcr Truck line for 1933 offers you: |,§-ron Srnlldard and Dc Lime Commercial Chassis, with Light Delivery, Panel, Canopy Express and other body styles. 1|/2-ton Chassis of 131- and 157-incll wllcelbascs, suit- illg nndpllc-.ivy haulage field. You will find these new trucks improved in cl-cry wily illlli adds to satisfaction. lflistcr and smoother to speed up ser- vice . . . stronger to last longer . . o with the lower! operating :arf of any lei g ~. truck. More than cvcr, Chevrolet is The Great Canadian Truck Value! Prices from $505 (for Commercial Chassis), at the factory, taxes extra. IN CANADA able for an almost unlimited variety of practical, low-priced bodies. And two entirely new 2-ton H¢'ai°y Duly Chassis, with many body types to PRODUCED Special Commercial Chassis ‘Ji I. _ _-___ _ all ,l'}"515‘-" ` / ,VV ` ‘:-;'.',; _di-_ I -r A- | lfgiiilllifl ,f _ __ ,.1-.'~, >_il.l.__-_ .I-IJ -_ Milli-l 'C/mvolti Truck: may be purrlom-d on my lem: lbrougb GM A C . Gnnsl Moron' aim ‘lv/erred payment plan. A. Home £9’ Co. Prince Motors hvrilflldililzlel hfzmbggz °:l“‘;“1“fi‘:u‘;‘;EIf';:;';"gues,§ 11"-'L__ __ 7 Charlottetown Summerside °f - cefefv ~=°- 1" “S °°'“°'* °f im he-1 we an Lario. we _§!_FV_50iU DEALERS ron PRINCE EDWARD lsl_AND years Place Vizer hotel became the i mat linalish actress, and in 1919. l___-,-Vl QM, Mecca and meeilns lrrvimd of the city was. host to tho Pi-into oi mm Lfflrfru politicians, legislators, iildtvl. Wales in a greet mm dining.;-6°m_ -‘ .=. I J_ g _ ~_¢-M-»-