.
/Q
_,_.,4__»-.»- .
,_ i.
,E
I \
E'fT5|!‘7‘l:i3:‘~'~1\-
!_....,.»...» .1-..,............. ......,....~_...-.......-._-_.....-.... at 1 _ - ~ ~ , _ _ ..._7_ gi,-R_...T_-1 1.. _._ _, LH.. , , _ _ _“___
E' w
THE CHARLOTTET OWN GUARDIAN ‘ ' - JANUARY 28, 1933
'PAGE SIX ` ---~ --. . -------- ---- - '- --ff" _,_ ___.........,_, i .E-If -P -2
-c
PRINCE
fini '
= |
Comedy and hliukey Mouse
You heard ii on the air. Now see il on the screen!
‘rl-is el-| or E
>,$~,__
"
5"-":.'-‘- ; - " `. i <;.g-.Yi .-.¢._:.»_-
A. A
PRINCE EDWARD - STARTINC. MONDAY
Mai. 3.15-161', 26c. Eve. 'l Sr 8.45-26c,3'lc,45c.
that has
the nmwn spellaound is
solwd. Nowyuu
actually ue WHO
JENNY WRENI
With ‘
CORTEZ
KA R E N M O R l EY
SHORT TALKILS
With Selections From
~ The Desert Song
Made Inspection' M Of Steel Works
--‘°- ll
(Canadian Press) l
NEW GLASGOW, N. S., Jan. 26. ‘
-Gordon W. Scott, one of the rc- pl ccivcrs of thc Nova Scotia steel and m Coal Company, left today for Mon- H
trcul after completing an inspection of the conipanys steel works, car worics and coal mines.
Before leaving he said he could
not make any statement at the present time in regard to future op- erations of the company.
On a tour of the steel and car
HOCKEY
Noitru shone 1.r:AGUiz Ar --- ` - ` “__”
KENSINGTON NEW YORK, Jan. ‘_‘ .-»Uiiem- OAKACA CITY, Mexico, Jan. 26.
Two good games of hockey were stay at home too much and their M0hte Albllrl. “mere the richest ayed Thursday night on Kerislng- l wives are cautioned not to punish ‘ finds on the continent were report- n rink between Spring valley their anxious mfiiifolk in it report 0d during'-110 PB-Sli Year. have HOUS- awks vs Sea View Leafs, and § on "What thc_Dcpression is Doing | ed SICBPY 111618115 in the r@E10l1- `
iff tori b tl | The ai-cliaeolo ists working under
'H1050 SH-m€S. by reason of the b_ai 5 tiful new un.forms worn by the Dlityers and the very evident intcn tion of the players to do their darndest" together with fast in- dividaul rushes, make an intcicst
plants :it Trenton and the Collieries mil and colorful exhibition especi- at Tliorburii and Stcliarton, hc was ani’ fm' the C0ml1l0n lay irldlvldual accompanied by Sir Newton Moore, 11013 Sophisticaicd in the fine lJ9iHl5 President of the Doininioli Steel and Of U16 game. Suffice it to say that
pin; and H .J Kelli Vice pi dtiit, :intl bencrnl Matngci
SOURIS
Coal Corporation, the holding coni- ‘1. ', . , _', ' - ‘csi- ll
it
try spectator gels a -"quid pro' 11°" and a grand "Irion" out of
the whole "mena.ge'. , In the first set-to spring Valley
'iated at least, seemed very even,
'I'hf- following stiidcnts at Prince but the capricious little dame "Lady
Lu.
of \‘.':iIr-.= Coilcgr- at Ciiaiiiottetovvn,
have resiimcrl their studies: Misses 8
Virginia Macdonai<l. Margaret La- Vie and William Acorn,
Miss Olga White, Sourls. is visit-
ing friends and relatives in Char- lottetown.
ck" seemed to smile on Sea View |
contest ended 4-0 in favor of Sea View.
In the second frame New Annan
Stars vs Baltic Rangers, the Ncw Annan team sprung the big sur-
MATINEI: 3.15 lic, zsc.
NIGHT 1 st s.-is else. an.
SIIORT COIWIEDIES
“scanner -
Featuring nannies CLAIM: NU"iE‘-TY A W" \ ana ALEXANDER cnar _ ,, _,_,,__,,__ _ _
Home Life Bad
In Large Doses
ployed husbands are wariied not to
United States Committee for Mental Hygiene
When thc bicirlniniicr loses his
job, the report siys, thcie is often seen a tendency iii the other mem- bers of the family to throw blame on to the futher for the dilemma in which they find themselves. He us- ually reacts in one of several ways: sometimes hc gives in and adopts
New Annan stars vs Baltic Rangers. i W Fenlilv L' issued av y ie 8
BV
"In this case lic often develop..
numerous syniplonis of apparent. physical disease tlicadriciie, general weakness, vague pains here and
vs Sea view’ mé Play to the “"m' there), for which lio\\'c\'ci‘ ilic most'
careful medical cxuniinaition _fails to
disclose any adequate physical cause. I-Iowcvcr this man docs not
nd tml' »S‘3_°l`f5 59'm9 C°UUl'°1`S f1`Cm I dciibcrntciy and’ intciitioiinliy rnrin- I 500111131311' 1-\’l1D0~35lb10 Milllcs. This ufricturc his symptoms of illness.
` “l"ci‘liaps," adds thc report, ’fatlicr sliould not spend so much time at home, There is sometimes a mark- ed incrczisc in hostility to\\'ard the father whcn, because of uiicmploy-
-i prise, according tp the "wisenh@lm- ment, he begins to function more
Mrs. A. E. Clarke has returned to
her home in Souris after a short visit to Charlottetown.
Collectors have been mtively
engaged this week with a'house to house canvas=. for funds for relief measures which have to be under- taken in Sourls this winter. _`
Friends are plcased to see Mr.
John E. Macdonald of Soiiris, out Again after his recent iridisposl' tion.
Mr, J. H, Howatt. C, N. R. Track Master of Chai-lottet-:rw-ri, paid a‘ short visit to Souris this week wh‘lc pei-forming his dullrs.
M.:-r. l?.'.:‘c ’I`o~,viishcricl has rc-
timtfd to her Ironic in Chzirlottc- town. aft-zz' ri \'f‘r7~' plczisniit visit ln Fmuri: t’-.fi giicst of her _-.l.'~irr. .\If:. Roy (.`i"fkff. .
'flny Puffin" vi.i‘crs to Souris
this vfcck inclizclccl M". .l.°.me_.-, Cof- fin.
TT" l:'~'i'.=:i': cf ice fum Norris W’ fi 1"" Tl . :`.': II: r‘€lf`.llIllrE". for lilt! ` li"/2 of flu- ."/iizris r~1li:':.r..\'. c'l:limcnc- cd thi: wr'-lr. Onvirg to the fact flirt* i‘~r~ir~ l-_ rri ilrirzil rcnfl this yciir. nil‘o tr=i~I:s iiirtca.-l of sir~`;;hs are lriiifr ri1ipI;»_i‘r-fl for this work.;
1”". limi-l Itfc./iriry of S'iuris,‘
ls \'I'-Itlrlzf ‘ii (.l*ol'f:cio\\'li. the
gil-‘=t fu' iw; rI.~l'.:;:i‘.tcr, Mrs. Wil- liam T\I'i:'pIi_v.
Mr. Ref; DI.‘::>ri of East Baltic.
sricitt 'll1iir."da;~ in Fouris visiting nt. the ironic of li`s siricr, Mrs. N.
H. Itiriinrd".
Mi". C. N. Roop, manager of thc
Souris Branch of thc Canadian Brink of Csmnicrcc. is out again
after hi; recent illiicss.
Mr. .7. Campbell of Rollo Bay,
was it vir,iior to town this wcck on
bu".lnr.'-:.=..
D F.‘riic=t Mriefifiils has return-
ml 'rl li »; l~=i~»- in Souris after is size:-f. v st \.-ith friend; in Char- lottetown.-G _
-s
Indian River .
Kensington ..' Baltic
Clermont ... Sea View .,,, Stanley Bridge
ers" their chances of 8, victory Wen, |nctivc’y in the domestic scene. His
twice removed, judging b .c,.io,,S presence at unusual hours tciids to
Y D1
contests. The final score was New Annan 2. Baltic Rangers 0. The games- were refereed by Layton Rogers and Orville Darrach In an imrpartial manner, Sea View Leafs Sp. Valley Hawks Goal J. Murphy L. Harrington Defence
upset domestic routine and toithrow many of the usual clay-time customs of the fniriily out of gear."
On the other hand, the report
finds evidence that ‘there is less juvenile delinquency because unem- ployed fathers are spending more time with their childreii at home."
J_ C8_m_pbeH H_ Tupun ACID IN SMUGGLED SILK
R.. Burt H. Champion Forwards W. Simmons R. Champion J. Murphy B. Cliampion E. Murphy G. Bryenton R. Sutherland W. Bryentcn W. Duggan F. Profitt L. Campbell J. Cham~.»ion --1 C. Hickey Leafs 4 Hawks 0
New Annan Stars Baltic Rangers Goal J. Driscoll G. Cousins Defence D. Ml:.Kny B. Riley D. Schuman I. Davidson --~ G. Manderson Forv.'ards
E. Mathews
R, Cra.g
E. Delaney
_ B. Ciozcr
C, Mn:Don:\ld
J. '1‘.iplin F. Craig J. Munchbank --~ Ncw Annan 2. Rangers 0 Next league game Monday night.
E. N. G.
McKay McKay McKay
B. McKay A. VV1'ight
NORTH SHORE LEAGUE ‘
STANDING
SECTION "A"
lJ*"*" Nfu
QOOI-:N2
wr-°¢o¢>}_.. oeusgg »- cc
."1
.ur-oc.-;>
o°»*:..:.¢»f5
B3
CON
New Annan ,, Irishtown ....
SECTION "B"
NNT#
»-v-_S
C°r4
v-»-if-I vi
."5
»-ea? wwf”
Ca
VIENNA, Jaiiunry 26.-A customs
official, noticing a large locked metal colitriirici' in a wasliroom of the Parish-l3iichai'est train, forced it, open and found several packages of smuggled silk.
As lic withdrew them, lic over-
turned a lurge flask of sulphuric acid. Jumping aside, llc escaped with burned hands and damaged clothes.
Followiilg up this cluc, the cus-
tonis nutlioritics of Austria, Ru- nianift and l"`rmicc discovered smug- gling of silk into Rumailla had been carried on for several months on a large sca’c.
The sniiigglcrs noticing that some
packages failed to reach their des- tinations nnd suspecting hijackers. planted it hottie of acid in one of the metal containers they so dar- ingly placed on several trains.
Three men believed to belong to
the hijacking baud have been ar- rested.
PRESENTATION
Tile January meeting of the
Women‘s Missionary Society of the Bonshaw Baptist Church met at the home of Mrs. Edwin Boyce. After the nicetng was ovcr. the President, Mrs. Earliest Holmes called on Miss Annie McEachcrn to read an address and the organist Mrs. S. Hiokox was presented with a gift by,Mrs. Edwin”B‘oy`ce. Fol- lowing is the uddress:- _
Dear Mrs. I-Iickox;_This pleas-
ant duty has been amgned us, by lhe Church friends. ol' conveying to you..our heartiest wishes for a happy New Year. coupled with a few words of.apprecint‘on. We' en- joy your rervlces as oi-gmilst very
UN
oo
MO
on
:.»
ww
M
SDFIDE Valley 1
sun ii. Awn column! mf"
Gaptives For Life l
CIIAINED Tooeriien nv A noivn Nniriisn nAm~:n To Bneax
DOUG. fA||iBANKIv.
_ _ -ig NANCY (ARRO|.l,> l.l|t|c|n l_'_as|iman
a liangdog air. ' ' I
J( MAYNARD it
'CAPI TOL ,“ ef, _ . _ N_o_vi;__ _I>_I_.§YING ‘.4 'come 0/11 rmeq .egmj 1lt....f..‘..;i..'.;:téf:§?2: n-.as _. _
_ ` _ `_ ,w
I
TODAY A NEW STAR COMBINATION IS BORN
ii"
'i
Mexican Indians
Guard Treasures
-The Governments excavations in
Prof Alfonso Caso, it was learned today, are receiving a cool welcome in many places Indians refused to let them iemove carved stone slabs from the modern Zapotecan village of Zaachila, a few miles south of Monte Alban.
An American engineer said Indi-
uns sitting on walls of an ancient city, with rifles across their knees, watched him suspiciously as he worked over the site of a supposed buried treasure. ,
Ancient treasures have become thc l
common legend of every Indian ruin l in Mexico, particularly since the discovery a year ago of a valuable collection of gold ornaments and jewels in the Mixtec tomb of Monte Alban. More treasures have been uncovered, since then in "White Mountain," home of Mixtec and Zapotec civilizations. Ten tombs are now being investigated on the fortress mountain.
The stone slabs which the Indians
refused to let go were from an In- dian city which was the capital of the Iiapotec kingdom when thc Spaniards can-ie in 1521, on the site of Modern Zaachile.. Some of the carved slabs were in the modern village pavement and others in the masonry of an old church.
BABY IS OPERATED ON
I-IASBROUCK HEIGHTS, N. J.,
.lnriuury 26.-A baby girl, hom here Friday with a. closed esophagus, to- day underwent an operation at- tempted as the last hope of saving the infants life.
Following the operation late this
afternoon, Dr. Harris Cohen, chief of staff of the Hasbrouck Heights Hospital, said he was “hoping for the best” but hospital authorities admittedly were pessimistic of the outcome. Earlier, Dr. Cohen said the case was "uriprecedented.”
The baby is Helen Marie Taylor.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Taylor of Ridgefield Park. An X-roy examination, niade when the child was unable to take food in the nor- .mal manner, disclosed the esophag- us was closed at the third rib. By inscpctlons of water and su-
gar through the abdomen into the stomach,'thc baby has been kept alive. Before the operation, hospit- al doctors said the infant had only one chanoe in a hundred to sur- vive.
i
you in attending to the musical part of our Church work, we are very thankful to have you use your lolcnt in this way. A very few tfmcs we have had occasion to realize how much we would miss V011. and we feel very grateful to you as leader of the choir for all the splendid mu.ne'providea for every occasion. It means much to the success of the services. We fully appreciate all your efforts and feel we could not let this season of €00d wishes pass without letting you know how we feel towards you, Bild with 0111' [OOC wishes please RCUDK this llttlegifg as a token of
much, and although wc know lt;
0‘ makes a great deal of extra. work
our love and good w_lll. wc are your friends of the Bonshcw Bap-
GENTRAL GUARDIAN
____
'rlilu column In ren-n-I-rl for Queers
vnilalng of in ririwy nniure may bl
inserted nt 4 oi-nie.. is word ntrluily payable In ldvunur.
BUY GARDEN CITY BUTTER 1 lb. 230, 2 lbs. 450, 10 lbs. $2.10. 1
7510-l.-28-tf.
SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES on
all lines of hairdrcsslng for a. lim- ited time at the Elite Beauty Salon. Phone 1329. 1693-1-21-t!
POLICE COURT-There was a clean docket at the police court yesterday morning.
YORK PASTORAL CIIARGE -
Services on Sunday, Jan.'29, will be York 11 a. ni., Brackley 3 p. ni., Central Church '1 p. m.
NOTICE.-The Model School will
open in the new Prince of Wales College Building on Monday, Janu- ary 30th at 1.30 P. M. 7809-1-28-li.
HUNTER RIVER CHARGE -
United Church of Canada. Services
of Worship will be conducted on Sunday, January 29 as follows: North Wiltshire, 11 a. m., Wheatley River, 3 p. ni., Hunter River, 7 p. -in., Church School, 10.30 a. m.
SUCCESSFULLY OPERATED
UPON. - Little Irene Rhynes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Rhynes, Frenchfort, was success- fully operated upon ln the Victoria Hospital, Halifax, on Tuesday, and is now making satisfactory progress toward recovery.
SIX WEEKS COURSE--'1‘he fol-
lowing fislieimen fT0ln P. E. I., are attending the six weeks course
County news ul lm-.il iriierext hut lrl-,- i ‘-
I
I I
IMPURTANIIEN
cnlnanlci
(BY Frank II. Kult. Associated Plus Stal! Correspondent)
DONDON, Jan. 2'l.-The immense imllvrtance of the Anglo-American Conference on war debts and econ- 011110' problems at Washington ear- YY in March was foreshadowed by developments in London today.
The “widened scope" of the Rnose~
veit conference was considered of such importance by the British Government that the cabinet, in session under the chairmanship of Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald at 10 Downing street, decided not to consider formally the proposal of Franklin Roosevelt as communicat- ed through Secretary of State Henry Stimson, until full information has been received in regard to the plans for the Washington meeting.
The negotiation of new British-
American trade agreements was considered in certain quarters to be D. possibility for the Washington discussions, but authoritative Brit- ish and American commercial cir- cies in London said it was much too early to speculate about what may happen.
Negotiation of new British tariffs
has proved is slow and cumbersome business for more than a dozen Eu- ropean and South American coun- trles. These foreign nations have been sitting on Great Bi-ttaln's door- step for five months now but as yet not a single new treaty or tar- iff basis has been concluded.
Downing Street has depreciated
given by the Department of Agri- culture: Wallace Breen, Boucher* Havre, Francis Campbell, Souris East, P. E. I.; John Dignard, Trac- adic; Roy Jolinston, Peters Road,§ P. E. I.: charles J. Malett, Alperton; 7
P. E. I.; Fred Murphy. Aliicrtonwi P. E. I.; Stewart K‘:n".>all, Souris] East, P. E. I.
ISLAND LADY 'DI<:AD-Mrs. I-Iectcr MacDonald, Orwell Cove.‘ received the sad news of me death of her sister-in-law, Mrs. John M. Gillis, Medford. Mass., who pasfed away very suddenly on Wednesday Jan 11th. she leaves to mourn her husband and seven children. The funeral which was largely attended was held on Jan 15th, from her late home_ to_ Woodlawn Ccmcteryf Everett Mas. where all that was mortal of 9. loving wife and mother, was laid to rest to await the great; call.
THE BAPTIST CIIUIICII.-Tile
morning service will be broadcast by station C. H. C. K. By request of 11 number of members of the radiol coiigregationihc quartctte will siiig` again “Though Yours Sins bc as Scarlet." Dr. Vlncent's morning sermon will be “The Condition of u Lost' Soul.'.’ At the evening service] Dr. Vincent begins a series of ser-_
mons_ on Prophecy, the subject for, Sundtiy evening being "Why Study: Prophecy?" The evening anthems; will be "Saviour, When Night In-I 'voives the sky" and “The 'rwingiit' Shadows Fail." A special invitation is issued td youn"g and old to join and regularly attend the Sumlziy School. -
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER.-
Ori the evening of Tuesday Decem- ber 27, the spacious home of M.r. and Mrs. Albert Younker. Whisloe was hospitably opened to about eighty invited guests. who gathered to tender a miscellaneous shower to the newly married couple, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ford. The bride and groom entered the living-room to the strains of I.ohengrln's Wedding March, very cabably rendered by Miss Dorothy Roberts, while lltt10 Miss Veda Roberts and Master Albert Younker dressed as a minia- ture bride and groom followed wheeling a. prettily decorated car- riage laden with gifts. Miss Hazel Coles unwrapped the mysterious parcels, and Miss Helen Younker read the aooompnnyihz h\1m°'°“5 verses. After the gifts had been displayed. Mr. Ford on behalf of himself and his bride, very fittlnS' ly thanked the donors for their kindness and generosity after which all joined ln singing “For They Are Jolly Good Bellows". A dainty lunch was then served by the hostess, assisted by other lad- ies of the community present; and the remainder of the evening WHS plessanthr spent; in games, music and social intercourse. At a late hour all departed for their rc- spectlve home, after wishing Ray and Laura. as they are familiai-ly called, many years of happy wed- ded lifes-(Patriot Please Copy).
M B. Reports Good Fo:-c Year
(Special to the Guardian) MONUIUN, N. B. Jan. 27-New
Brunswick sold 37,107 fox pelts
tlst Church . _ _ I
billed lt $1,118,319 last. year, ac-
discussion of the personnel of the Washington mission, but the an- nouncement in the United States that Mr. Rooseve!t will reserve for himself final authority for negotla-I tion of any Anglo-American agree- ment was taken here as another reason why Mr. MacDonald, as head of the National Government, would find it desirable to head the British delegation.
WillRetum l'Vhen ThingsAre Better
HALIFAX, Jan. 26--(CIPA-Percy
Hutchinson, the English actor-mam agcr, is saying farewell to Canada until two things happen.
“In the first place." Said Ml
1-lutchiiisoii as he waited for the cue that should transform him again into Larry Deans ll1."Th° Green Pack,"-"in the first l>130€» it lsn't much use coming out»unt11 economic conditions are better here. I made a mistake iri that. You KHUW in Britain we are pretty well out of this depression thing. 1 thought lt would be the same here."
The second eventuallly which
will oall English comipenles beck to Canada, in Mr. 1-Iutchinsonb op- inion, is improvement in booklY18 facilities. “There will have to be 8. very great lmfprovoment in that," he said. “The motion picture inter- ests who control many of the best. theatres would be well-advised to let the companies appear there. This would in no way interfere with the talking pictures or regular at-, tractions. It would, instead, create a. deeper interest in the theatre, help to promote theatrical business."
Mr. Hutchinson, who estimates at
500 the number of British actors he has influenced to come out to Canada on tour in the last fourteen years, remarked that "we like to come-but the road must be made easier. My company cancelled its westem trip and dIdu‘t play west of Toronto. Yet under good condit- ions-iwell, we had an over-flow at Saint John, in iv. house seating 1800."
The company sails for England
on Saturday.
cordlng to the natural resource! department of the Canadian Net- lorial Railways. At B meeting of the New Brunswick Fox Breeders Association held in llredoricwn the President A. C. Taylor. Salisbury, N~ B~. expressed optimism concern- ing the future of the industry. Thi! year New Brunswick pelte sold at from five to twenty percent higher than last which allows a good mur- gin of profit to the fox rancher.
An interesting comparison with
other exports from Canada. is that Only -two commodities, wheat uid furs showed im increase in Deoeflfi" ber 1932, over the some month the Previous year. Fur jumped from seventh to thigd place in import- BIICC. .
The President stated he approv-
ed of mixed farming rather than Bvecializcd fur farming and de- clared there was e place for foxes On the average farm. In no other branch of farming d'd quality count so much. he remarked.
some mon are like gramcphones
,new chairs for the school corridor.
ORANGE PEKOE BLEND
.
A
Urges Purchase
Cf Woods Areas'
By Governments
._--i
1~llAL1IlA.X, Jan. 2'l.-(C.P.)- Now is the time for govemmeiits to purchase forest areas as 11' serves. for the protection of agri- culture snd as an investment, in the opinion of Prank J. D. Barn- jum. lumbemian and protagvrilit of forest protection,
From The Hague, Holland, Mr.
Bamjum writes: "The increase in the value of these lands will be very great within the next two or three years. 'Ilhese privately owned areas over which the governments have no cutting oontrol, sud which will soon be a thing of the past. can be ‘bought in Canada at the present time in 'some cases as low as $10.00 per acre, which is less than the cost of planting seedlingsv and an acre of forest la worth' more than I0 times as much as an acre of seedllrgs.
“No commodity in the world ls
selling so much below its replace- ment value as tlmberlasid is ;oday._ When all of these areas have been secui-cd, and their extent is limit-`, ed, then I advise plazttng as fast M possible, for even the two me-, thods combined, together with the' adoption of the most approved !‘re prevention. will not begin to tide the country over the famine period which is rs,pid‘y drawing nearer with every million acres of forat that is destroyed. The drier, our country becomes. the more difficult it will be to save or grow trees.”
Mr. Barnjum notes g,-hat in Hol-
land privately owned forest areas are being bought up. “Canada ls, now practically the only country'
in the world that is doing nothing, to preserve and perpetuate her~ forests," he says. , ,
"One nilture tree saved is equi- valent to plafuiig so seedlingn- he writes. This because under pre- Sent day Ioegins methods, des- truction amounts to 30 trees des- troyed for every tree ut/llzed. 1 He urges that "instead of half
rates, fu’l rates should be charged on all sound dead wood and its cutting made compulsory," declar- ing that the Paving or reduced stumpage rates on fir?-killed wood is "actually offering e bo--ii,-,__0ii` forest tires." | Reforestiition in`Ca.m1da, says
Dr. Bamjum, does not amount to one pei- cent of the number of trees destroyed. Logging slam 15
left in the forest to constitute our' Kreatest fire hamrd ar./.1 the most prolific breeding' ground for insect Pests and disease."
BRIDGETOWN W. I.
The December meeting of Bridge-
town Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. H. Cantelo and was one of the best attended meetings of the year. Thirteen members and one visitor were present. The presi- dent oecupled the chair and the meeting was cauea to order by members repeating the Creed. Af- ter roll had been called, minutes of November meeting were reed, gp. Proved and signed. The Secretary read o letter from Dr. P. A. Greel- maii, thanking the members of the Institute for their donation of $5 for the Provincial Banatorlum. Re- P°1'~‘f °\f $110 3191001. by the Red Cross nurse was also read. Question of buying new window shades for the school was discussed. It was moved D1 MII Edith llohood, seconded by M11. llokny, that All outstanding bills be pdd. The School Committee rewrted that some coat hooks were needed. also e lldht in the cloak rodmvllndotvmdanewehnlrneed- ed In the school room. The Blok Committee reported vlsitlnt the sick in the district. It was moved by Mrs. N. W. McLeod, ‘ seconded by Mrs. McKay, _that Institute buy two
New Committees for January:
Blok-Mrs. F. Cluy, Mrs. E. H. Mc- Donald; School-Mrs. C. B. Clay and Mrs. Ceo. Ross. ~
Singing of National Anthem
brought the meeting to n close. The hostess assisted by Miss E. Mclcod served lunch. January meeting as the home of Mrs. Geo. Ross.
(Patriot please copy)
MANUFACTURERS LIFE MAKE! RECORD PAYMENT T0 POLICYHOLDERS
The Forty-Blxth Annual Repor.
of the Manufacturers Life Insur. ance Company for the year ending December 31st,' 1932, submitted te Pollcyholders and Shareholders at the Annual Meeting held on the 19th of January shows a year 01 marked activity.
The total Assets amounted to
$117,786,626. 0! this amount Gov- ernment Guaranteed, Municipal, Public Utility and other bonds com- prised s4'1,ozs.o2a. ru-sr. Mortgage on Approved Real Estate amounted to $32,960,503. Investments in Pre- ferred and Common Stocks am- ounted to -$2,311,352. A11 securities have been conservatively valued. being held in the Balance Sheet at
A value substantially less than thi?
authorized by the Dominion De partment of Insurance. New invest- ments made during the year were confined to Government and hisir grade Municipal bonds.
The New Insurance amounted lu
$62,445,855. The_ total Insurance In Force amounted to 8526353.121-
Payments to Policyholders and Beneficiaries surpassed all previous years and amounted to $18.388.’l41. an increase of nearly Four Million Dollars over 1931. Payments to Liv- ing Policyho!ders for Matured Polic- ies, Annuities, Dividends. EW. Hm- gunted to $13,381,045., while Bene- ficiaries under Death Claims re- ceived $4.907.695-
The eamings of the Company
continued to be satisfactory. I_i~i addition to maintaining a. Reserve for Dividends to Pollcyholders oi $5,532,520. and a, Contll1K€I1CY R0' serve of $750,000., the surplus am- Ounted to $2,849,574.
` cAR.I.m‘oN woMEN’s ‘ INSTITUTE
The .lanuaxy meeting of the carietci-I w. 1. met at the home 0!
\/Irs. T. C. Muneey on Janiiaig*
“1,Mceting opined by sine
"ute Ode followed by creed in ". Nine members responded t0
~: call and .three visitors \\'SY€ presfnt. The minutes of the last meeting were read and adoPiB4- The various committees gave thdl reports and the following com' mittees appolnted:-Tschool, Mit Harry Muttart, Mrs. D. Muttastl Blok:-Mrs. Nathan Bell, Mrs. P Muttart; Programme-Mrs. C. I nouii, im. 1.. Lowther:-Lunult Mrs, F. Qu'gley, Mrs. C. A. Doll” Miss D. Miittart.
Mrs. Nathan Bell on the P1118'
ramme committee give a very 1°' terestlng contest in which M11- Frank -Muttnrt excelled. Mn. Muncey gave an interesting road- iug entitled "Bingerley‘s Bad Da!"» which were enjoyed by all. M!!- Fred Bell invited the Institute I0 her house for next meeting. A vm' delicious lunch was then served and the meeting brought |_o a clqlt by singing the National Anthem*
New Broadcast
Series Soon
(YITAWA, lm. 2'I.-Commeiicinll Tuesday evening. Jan. 31, the first of A series of concerts by leiidiul Canadian symphony orchestras will I0 on the air by way of a coast ti coast network under the ausPlw of the Canadian Radio Broadcast- 1118 Commission. The first prollflm will be presented by the Torontt 5¥l!\Ph0ny Orchestra of 55 music- ians under the direction of Dr Ernest MacMillan, Director of 'iii Tomato Conservatory of Music.
On the fouowing 'Tuesday evcnlul
the second program will be Dre- isented by_ the Montreal SymPl\°“l’ Orchestra under the baton oi Dr Douglas Clarke, director of th! McGill College of Music. The twi- oroheatras will alternate for a series or twelve concerts and the hour WD be from 9.00 in 10.00 P. M., E. B. .
A second announcement of ln-
terest to radio music lovers WB! made today by Hector Chai-les. worth, Chairman of the Commlv sion, who stated that the first of l series of band concerts would bi given on s dominion-wide net w0\'\ next Friday evening, Jan. 27, froul 9.00 to 9.45 p. ni., ll.S.T. The band of the novel canadian Immun'
Mbna: I lieu- your wire was driv-4
ing the car md had ea accident]
.ich damage done?
-0101' *Rik H good deal, but never “Y wything original. '
abby: No, just ii lime palm sul”
London, Ont., under the direction cl Lieut. L. K. Harrison, will OW’ the series. The second concert ii this mics win be given by ll" band of the Canadian orenadifl Guards, Montreal, under the dim*
MILD! »_I. J. OMIM!-
4. . H 4
@ ..._.._.. ._.___,,. _ r__ _ _ __________'_ ____;_‘ ___ _ _ . _ _ _ . | ~ ”""'”‘ ”"""""' i ‘~ r ii .....~..»....... ,, -~-»-~-~-~~»----~-~»~ "
collection 70 cents.