ritoixunm! w, 1V6!

FLOUR , FEED

l NOWIN STOCK BRAN SHORTS MIDDLINGS OIL CAKE CORNMEAL CRACKED CORN BEET PULP FISH MEAL FEED WHEAT HARLEY MEAL GLUTEN FEED SCHUMACIIER ROLLED OATS OATMEAL

Rel-oi — Robin Hood - Fivs Roses - Royal Household - Western Queen _ Jlarvcsl Queen and Victor Flour. All oi which we are selling st lowest prices -- wholesale and retail.

WANTED - Good quality OATS - WHEAT and BAR. LEY. inr which we sro psy- ing highest market prices.

A. ilorne 8r 0o.

Charlottetown

_ Grain

WINNIPEG. Feb. 9 -— (GP) ._. Frost. damage reports from parts of the United States winter-wheat area inspired late rallies iir prices on the Winnipeg grain exchange today.

Off about two cents until a sub- dued rush to buy developed toward the last, values closed 1 1-8 to 3-4 cent. lower, Mny at. $1.28 1-4. July $1.23 3-8 and October 1.12 5-8.

In the background as a eon- structive factor was a decline in Canadian visible stocks oi’ wheat for the week ended Feb. 5 to 87,- 796,951 bushels. the first time the total on hand has been below the l00,000,000-buslrel mark since Aug- ust, 1930. Last year at this time the visible was 239,411,458 bushels.

Coarse gnins prices iollmvcd the trend of wheat. Cash grains con- tinued inactive and little ciranged.

.___v_.:i:rz _.

M Farmers

We want a few thousand bushels oi‘ WHITE FEED OATS. Ilighest prices paid or taken In exchange for FEEDS.

Just arrived CARS BRAN. SHORTS, MIDDLING s. CORN MEAL. CRACKED CORN, ‘FASTER-FAT’ FISII MEAL. BCIIUMAFIII-IR FEE!) SUGAR Bill-IT IDEAL, (III. CAKE MEAL. rich, all selling st lowest prices.

WE WANT SEED AND FEED 2 AND ti ROWE!) BAITLl-IY. SEED and FEED BUCKWIIEAT at our QUEEN STREET SEED 11nd FEED WAREHOUSE.

Garter & 0o. Limited

M.

Professional Bards EGAN {to

Phone t1. | _

. 7- 0- m“ u‘ fiAi-OERSOAWTANTEIF-il-otl Heated. Rent moderate. Apply 82

week. 23 Elm Avenue. Great George Street. L-4332-2-9-3i. J it-rsrs-ri-s-ai. McLeod 81 Bentley Lost TO tar-room acorn son w_ BaBmq-rmy‘ |(_ c, . m-z ‘light housekeeping. Apply 139

J. AKBENHJTY. - ' 1 Barristers and Attornsil-lbh‘ MONEY T0 LOAN

Palmer & Haslam n. s. raumrn. n. o.

a. s. nasLsM. n. s. LL B aasinsnns. no.

Bonk el Nova ‘leotlsTJharnlwrs Charlottetown. r. I- l. rvrouav T0 man

Phone ll. P. 0. Boa l2 =__ .

M. ALBAN FARMER amnion-tit. SOLICITOB. I110 noun m LOAN

Bank i Canada Bldg. o f“ lotteirown

Alex. W. Matheson cannons. soucrroa. no

Money to loan Collections 0mm I Gross mom stress

MR. G. DOUGLAS HENDERSON

Scout Field Coinmisslond and secretary.

The First Ciiarlotteiotvn Boy scout Troop met. on Friday night last for Patrol meetings.

Mr. Henderson, the now Provin- cial Secretary, stayed on after via. iting the Cub Pack earlier ui the evening. During the meeting he gave an interesting talk on Camp Boundaries, the beginning of a su- rics of such talks before camp time.

Our ncwScoutmaster, S.R.. Row- ley, held his first Lnvestiture of a new member oi our Brotherhood, Billy DcCoste of the Cubs.

The Troop regrets the resigna- tion of B.M.,Ear1 Norrie. but wish- es him success in his studies. Hebert Morris. being the senior Scout of the Troop, was appointed Troop Leader" on January 29th, a post. for which he is fully quali- fled.

0n January 22nd an interesting talk on China and Boy Scouting in that country, was given by Father Morrison. who has returned from a. district of Bouth West China.

‘The Troop activities are in full swing. PL. McGuigan, John D001- ey, Allan McMillan, Raymond Mc- Dougall, passed their Scout Pace on January 31st.

0n February 6th a hike was participated in by members of the Troop. The following tests were passed:

Seven passed tree Class Test);

One pass-rd fire lighting and cooking 12nd Class Test).

felling (1st

Eastern Guardian

. .'S UBSCILIPTTONS to the Charlottetown Guardian may be handed to their Rept. Archie Hume, Phone 47, or loft at H. J. Mabon’! Drug Store, Montague. ti.

. JNOW at your grocers the new Slhcrware package Robin Hood Oats. 2-2-1111.

The Central Guardian

COOKS for perfect pictures,

r.-4s4s-2-s-ior. , OONFIIJERATION um msoa- l ca. L-61t18-7-l2-8l2 p _. it i

NOW at your grocers the new Silverware package Robin Hood Oats 2-2-121. ;

THE rox (‘TITLE-will not meet, this week till Friday night at 8 l o'clock. L-4ii1l-2-10-li. ;

THE COMMUNITY CONCERT ASSOCIATION presents Margaret Dillinfl. harpist, and Marcii Hub- ert, cellist. in recital Thursday, Feb. 11, at 8.15 p. m. in the Prince oi Wales College auditorium. '

L--i3fi5-2-9-3l.

CHURCH 0F SCOTLAND-Rev. Ewen MaoDougrill will preach Wed- nesday 10th in People's Church, City at. 7.30 P. M., sfso Sabbath 14th at. Murray River at I1 A. M. and ‘l P. M. and Monday 15th at. Kinross at 7 P. M. L-4368-2-i0-li.

FINE FOX FELT - Mr. Harry Kirsh, fur buyer of Moncton, has purchased a vary valuable three. quarter silver fox pelt from Mr. Seymour Wood of Mt. Herbert, a purchase with which he is quite pleased. .

MADE GOOD SHOWING —- In the recent Christmas examinations of Dalhousie University. Wallace MraoPherson, of Valleyfield East, made the following standing: Sec- tion 1; Economics 1; Biology l; lllnglish 2; Section 2; In Greek I and History 11.

ANGLICAN SERVICES-Milton: St. John's Church. Ash Wednes- dny-Lenten service 8 P. M. Sunday Mlorning Prayer 11 A. M. Rustico: 5t. Mark's Church. Sunday-Even-

ing Prayer 3.00 P. M. Everybody wecome. R.ev'd. E. O Lancaster, Rector. L-4374-2-l0-1i.

GAZETTED-Anrong the recent appointments. promotions nntl rc- tlrements as promulgated in the Canada Gazette are the following: No. 6 Composite Coy. R..C.C.S,, to be Captain: Lieut. Leo F. McDon- aid. 2nd Nov., 193i]. Captain D.N. Bell is detailed for duty as adjut- ant 1st. Nov, 1936, P.E.I. High- landers; to be Zlldlleilt. John Aug- ustine McDonald. 15th Nov., 1938.

LAID ‘I'D REST-The funeral of Mr. Patrick McKenna was held yesterday morning from Frank Hennesseyis Funeral Home to St. Dnnstans Basilica where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev ‘ Louis Dougan; The pail-bearers were ex-Condtrctor Peter lVIcCar- ron. Messrs. Thomas L, Smith Alex. D. McDonald. John A. How. att. John P. Martin and Joseph McRory. The service at the grave was conducted by Rev. W. McCar- die.

MacDONALD - IIORGAN NllP- TIALS—A quiet but pretty wed- ding took place at St, Dunsutirn Basilica on Tuesday rrroining. Fob. 9, when Marry Loom Helena. e'd- est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Horizon, stanhcpc, became the bride of Mr. James Aeneas Mne- Drmnld. youngest son of Mr. and Mrrs. David E. MacDonald. Cherry Hill. The ceremony was yierform- ed by Rev. Francis McQrrrrid. who also celebrated the Nurztlrrl Ma's. The bride was becomingly attired in deli’ blue ciriffon velwt with llll. and slices to match. Biro was at- tended by her sdsim‘. MiFs Mary “tho wore navy blue, The rzrrrm was supported hy his corrsn. Mr, Walter MacDonald. Immcriirrely after breakfast at the Quer-n }fo‘el the happy couple loft by the early train on their honeymwn trio. On their return they will reside in Ohoffy Hill,

W. I. PARLOR SOCIAL-A very enjoyable parlor socinrl was held on Monday evening Feb. 1. at the home of Mrs. Andrew Stevenson.

Pleasant Valley. Mr. Alex Mac- Donnld acted as chairman and the

wont. Other rates on application.

l~sorsoaooo-" "st

Miscellaneous

yQU WORKED T0 ACCUMULATE your dollars. Now make YW!‘ ‘m1’ lars work for you. Double or treble your ‘ hi’ Dill '"' "1 Annuity in The Sun Life. 0on- sult J .A Moore, Currie BldB»

Charlottetown. 351F1-

Bosrders Wanted

Advertising Rates-Payable in Advancert

Csntml Guardian locals, 1e per wordi “intern also Eastern locals. ls pu- word; Announcements and Coming Events lo psi- wont; is per wurrh in Moratorium Notices, 10a per Inch; Lists or lflor-ul and spiritual Oilerlnss. Cards, ete.. so per items; Letters or Condolence 10r- nsr lnuls; Noilols oi Tlnsnlas and Appreciation, 10o per lllsis or 4e per

Ilinlnrum Chin-lo fur any advertisement twenty-fin suns,

(Jllssiilul

g Jaaemroszezmoo-zrc-oo.

To Let T0 RENT 238 CUMBERLAND ST" with garage. Possession March

1st. Apply Mcleon a. Bentley. lzt-"flt-Erilrlll.

TO- LET- TWO FURNISHED bedrooms and unfurnished rooms. 185 Prince Street. L-4Ii64-2-10-3l.

T0 RENT-OFFICE LATELY 0C- cupied by Mr. J. O. C. Campbell,

1.1 ..'_".'.i..t. ovanmi w!- ver male fox. Reward. R-ursell Drtseoll, Mt. Herbert. t

L43

aui-zsr WORKER. CHRISTIAN Ellnan or woman to distribute relis- ious literature. Good PM’ Wm! opportunity. Write Wlmw" 9°" Dept. .1. Tomato. N-iliil-I-IO-Ii.

W‘ For Sale E8“ SAI.E—-MUTOR QCIIXYNIR Lady May ti, now lyins Bl- P9"

‘Vt-mun. Apply Jenkins Bros. Vernon. _!"g39'2'9'.“_'

. J-Z — 500 LBS. (IIIOICE Ffgxhlfilnnrpr, I lb. prints. H. B.

°‘“°“fl°' Hum“ “Elana-rear.

_ Hillsboro St. A L-4350-il-9-8i. T0 LET COTTAGE. MODERN conveniences, possession Feb.

liithrApply 1B8 Bydney St. L-risfll-I-B-Zli.

Female Help Wanted warvirso - moors - man housekeeper. Reference required. Apply Guardian. L-t367-2-10-l2-1_5_._

GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE- work. Experience unnecessary. Bleep at. home. Write stating sal- pry "c" car-e Guardian,

L-4368-2-l0-3i,

‘M W take your part. and he will take everything yoil

have.

THE UHARLU'I'I'E'I‘UWN GUARDIAN

The Modern Shop

Advises lady buyers to

WALK UP-STAIRS

and save Money.

We have for your approval

36 Crops Drums

Selling at

$1.75 Each

And they are real BARGAINB

The Modern Shop

Over Canadian Stores

ilfrinitp Qinitzb that‘

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY I0

7.30 P. M.-—-Plyer and Praise Meet- 'ing — Hearts Hall. 8.30 I’. ltL-Annusl Meeting of Vis- _ iting Committees. 8.30 P. liL-Chaminade Chorus Re- hearsal - Hearts Hall.

following program was well-rend- ered; Opening chorus; instrumental music. by Mrs. Harold Sharpe and Mr. Gerald Smith; piano duet by Misses Amy Howatt and Alice Weeks. solo by Mrs. Alex Mac- Donald. pantomime, "Darling Clementine"; piano duet by Miss Army Howatt and Mfrs. Harold Sharpe; instrumental music by Mrs. Harold Sharpe and Mir. Bruce MaoLennon: song, "When You and I were Young, Maggie" by Mrs. J. B. MacDonald and Mr. Ieslis Weeks; closing chorus. Tire prize for the been guessing contest was won by Mr. Leslie Weeks. A dainty lunch was served and the rcmrfn- der oi‘ the evening was spent in games and music. A hearty voic of thanks was icndcrerl Mrs. Steven- son for the use of her home.

GALL/INT-MACDONALI) — A quiet but pretty ‘ wedding was solemnizcd at 'l rrclock. Monday morning. January 18th, in St. Mary's Cathedral in Halifax, when Miss Mary Ernmeline MacDonald. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James MacDonald of Hardwlcke. N. 8.. be- cums the bride of Mr. Charles Leon- ard Gallant, son of Mr. and Mrs. Petr-i Gallant, Hunter River, P. E. 1., Rev Donald MiacPherson per- formed the ceremony. The bride wore a semi-tailored dress of brown crepe with accessories to match with a corsage of roses and carried a prayer book. She was attended by Ivfiss Marie Sampson of Hirlifax tvhu also wore a brown crepe cust- umc. Mr, Gerard MacDonald of Hunter River, was gruornsinan. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at 40 Car-cum Street. Later the young couple left for New Brunswick where they visited the bride's parents. They have taken up rcsideirce at Hunter River, P. E .1. where the groom is a prosperous farmer. Tire bride was forrrrerly a member of the staff of W. A. Maling and Company, Hali- fax. for a ii-uinhr-r of years. Friends tiriciiirliotit the Maritirncs are ex- icurliiig their best wishes to tlic young couple.

IJNVICILING AND DEDICATION SEIUICE —- On Friday night Feb. btu the members oi King William L. O. L. and Quccn Mary l... 0. B. A. with several of the Liruud Lodge oliicels and a number" of iuvitud gircsls gathered in tireir hail at. lsinflsttur to unveil and formally dedicate a memorial to the memory of the iir-parted urembcrs 01 those lodge... ’1tie lnelnoiial was a ixcry elaborate (teak, designed, built, and rrontcri by Bro. Uolucn Barrett and was very intich admired by all who were present. The meeting ivas caller‘. to order by Bro. Joirri Col- will who Ill a. brief speech WElGUIll- ed the Grand Lodge uliicers and other guests present. ’l‘lie formal dedication service “'11s carried out. under thc cirrection of 11.. W. Mas- ter '1‘. J, lirniair and it. W. Grand secretary of the L. U. B. A. equine Ncwson with Mrs. Everett. Holmes acting as organist. A programme was their put on with R. W. Deputy urunri Master E. C. I-Ioim actiu! as chairman, Reading by A1110. address by Grand Master lninan. several numbers of instrumental music was furnished during the evening by Bro. Davis Ward. MIS- Everett Holmes. and Misses Stev- enson and Ward. short speeches tom-e given by Deputy Grand Mas- ter l-Iolm, Grand Secretary John A. Murray. Grand Trcas. Colin Mc- Phail. Rueben Barrett, Golden Bar- rczt and R. W. G. Secretary Sophie Ncwson. Refreshments were then passed by the ladies of Queen Mary L. O. B. A. and B. social hour was spent, interspersed with lnstni- mental and the National Anthem brought a very enjoyable evcniiiB in a close.

EASTERN STAR MEETING- The regular meeting of Cry-till‘ Chapter, No. I. Order of the Eust- ern Star was held in the Masonic Hall on Friday. Feb. 5th. at 8 P-"l- As February marked the 15th air. niversiiry of the granting °1 m" charter to this Chapter. a special program was held at the close of the routine business. with_ the Worthy Patron presiding. A very instructive paper on the origin of the 0.15.5. and a sketch 0i U10 local Chapter was givrll by Pa“ Worthy Matron Bonnell. Readings by the Worthy Matron and P.W.M. Love and a piano duet by Sisters Watson and Nicholson were much enjoyed. A pleasing feature of the evening was the presentation of an address and emblematic ring by P.W. Mntrons Batt and French on behalf of the Chapter. to Sister Mabel McLeod, the efficient treas- urer for etrzht. yflltfl- This w" followed by reminiscent speeches by other Past Worthy Matrons. An excellent. lunch with birthday cake. was then served in the recreation hall and a social time chilly“!- rm- officers for the present year

Use luau-G's Ioe colds.

are as follows: Worthy Mfltfflll. Mrs. T0. Ives; Worthy Patron. T-

Sun Life’s Successful Year i

1 1

Montreal, Fcbrirary 9. —~ Willi an increase iii asscts of ovcr seventy rniilion dollars ill lliiitl and u grand lotui 0i more than sevr-n ltlillfliPfl anri seventy nrrllion dollar». riru highest in the (innipniryfls lridorjv, the Annual luporr oi the sun Litr- Assurance Company of (fun-aria recently released by Arthur B. Wood, President and Managing Dir- ector, reveals a statement which is one of the bright. spots of the iri- stirance and financial world. ‘Fire statement is not only intrresting be- cause of its indication of tho growth of this company. but also because it establishes beyond doubt the inherent strength and stability of the fundamental principles of life insurance. Since 1929 tire assets of the Bun Life of Ctrnarla have in- creased by over two hundrr-ri and nine million (ioilnrs rurd in view oi the substantial hiciease in the as- siuances in force dturing 1936 over those of 1935. a definite general re- covery of business coirrlrrrmrr; cannot be doubted. 0f special interest was the announcement by Mr. Wood that participating policyholders would receive increased dividend payments during 1937.

The Bun Life financial statement for 1936 is a strong one, tor not only are the securities carricrl at book values, which. in the aggregate. are less than market value, but there is also an increase of more than ninety million dollars in ilre bflllii nor-unlit since i035. bringing the total of such account to three hundrr-rl and ten, mililon dollars, or approxmrniciy forty per cent of the insets of the Company. During 193G profits wet-cl made of over ten million doihrrsl from the redemption or mile of sce- i irrities and at the enri oi the pearl the cash in the bank amounted to sixteen million cioliars. During the; prtst year there has been a nib-l siantlal increase ill the crrnrprrirrfls: investment income ovcr- 19:15 and the average rate of interest. enriicdl on investments shows an 111011 m... for the second coin-ecu! ive your, The I financial siatcnrcnt shows reserves‘ and surplus of over tlrirty-serr-n. lllliliflh dollars and includes .1 Spmh. ial contingency rcsn-rvp of ten rr:rl-' lion dollars. The total income from all sources has increased to over one hundred and sixty-four mil. lionsavhiie disbursenrciris are down. leaving an clxccss oi 1110111111.‘ over disbursements for 1931i of ovrrr Mxtv millions. A feature of the disbursrrl menis reveals the undesirable trend in the taxation inn-insert on lifn m. surance companies. lllr- 1'.‘(ili‘ll'l1l1ll'(‘ under this heading- twine nearly two million dollars rlnrine 11a» pnsl, lin- ancinl year.

M1‘. Wood iir iris il('lil"t$.~ ai- the Aniiilal ft/ileellng of the company touched briefly on bttsirievs and (’Qn_ noinic conditions in ilm tiller: coitntries ivhcre the Sun Life, sec- urcrl most of its buslrn-ss, irarrrr-iv. Canada, United. States and (irnrri Britain, pointing out that lhvrn arc definite signs o1 a uroavinri 01111111’)- iion among investors that iiriercsr rates have reached their low point and lhtit tho cnrl 01' (irclinr has been seen. 11c belicurl that nuns might have a slight. uruvrrrd l‘l‘il‘.'lltiil from tire 101v point of r-e-Hn; y» 3s. One of the iripirligiits hll1"-.‘l"l by

1

him alas the fact that hint" the

as e11

' PAID

IECURITY

INCOME -

LIABILITIES - -

SURPLUS

t hln mar-last vsiuss

ASSURANCE! IN FORCE, Dssemher3l, i938 NEW ABSURANGIIS PAID FOR

WORLD WIDE

Another Milestone of Achievement

in public service has been passed by the Company during 1936. Oi the many

significanfleaiures ofihe Annual Report, perhaps the most striking is that during

sixty-six years of operation the Sun Lite of (anada has paid in benefit: io its , . policyholders and beneficiaries more than One Billion Dollars. '

Features o! I936

IIIVIINCII IN rOICI-Ths increan in assurances in force ‘reflects the improvement in general business conditions. IITIRIIT IATI earned on the Company's investments again increased. IIIITI of the Company increased by seventy million dollars in i336 and are now seven hundred and seventy-seven million dollars,.tlie highest in the Company's history.

Dividends to Policyhoiders

flPlrtiulpltinq policyholders will share In the Company's]; proqross by increased dividend payments during I937. l

oissuassmehrs:IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII: EXCEBB or moons: oven orssuasemzn-r-s _ _ - - _ _ - - - - - _ ravivisurs r0 ronrcmounzns AND-EENEFICIARIIZS: During o... your rsas Since orqnnisstion . . . . . _ _ _ . _ _ _ - _ - . - _ _ - .

ASSETS - - - - - - -

PAID-UP CAPITAL 62.000000)

and balance at credit oi nhnruholdlrl’ account - - - - - - RESERVE for depreciation in mertqn CONTINGENCY RESERVE - - - -

Hucurltin are carried in the balance llicst st book values which in llio aqqrnqsle 41o lower

SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA

HEAD OFFICE . . . MONTREAL

. . ._ szxnsranc . 215,966 1., 1st om an Uihliiliililril 6U,6'Jfl,72..

‘ITJIHFLTOS 1 716104.00] 777 flfl’! S19 710,410,903

$37 , 35G _ 576

on nrillioir dollars being paid during llliitl 1n making this statement Mr. Wood dirt well to remind his aud- l(‘ll(‘t‘ that tlreJ-c benefits were made pri>siirlr~ hv 11m lllflll and foresight. oi nit-ii and aoinen who, through thr- snrr Life of Canada, had co- oyriurtcd for the nruiiral protection oi tlrrnrselves and their loved cries. "Life insurance." he said, "is a gr eat co-orvcrirtiyr enterprise by which mill was of prilicyirrilrirrs are enab- i.1.1 to provide financial security for tirvir" rirlwnrtcnis and tlienrsciies. Tlrc savings of policyholders in thc form oi premiums invested 1n gov- ’l'1lll11"lll securities and in basic iii- rlusirzcs are an important. factor iii lliltlflllfll progress and slability, v.'1iil< ilrc hciicllts distributed main- min homes nllrl lessen the demands for public and private relief." Perhaps the best illustration of

company issued its first ilrrlir-v ill I871 it has paid out nw-r- cm bil-

llli‘ Sun Life's growth is told in this 1111: c.

Insurance in Force Iilr-(rrnp

19I.'ii-—$2,775.l .‘I.t)ii7 "-.liili'i "9181!

1920- l.292i,Bll0.9T1i 345_35r_714455 1011i- 282.8B7.7fi.'i 194359906 1906- 10251151390 011161.502 24.292,fl92.65 G. fvrs; A. nc. lvfrrtroir. M12. Wlrr- latter-ted points is now resumed nlfrrci (Jarrett; A-snc. i" ' .l11t‘1~r- :1 break of some two tvccks Jr-inirs fyicKee; (fruiciurttv- .\irs..i.Z-rrr1r the terry service was stop- Clnrkc; Assoc. Court. Air's. irfmm-r p-"fl

lylcliay; secretary. l\ tiny l)nl~ ~~--

ling; imisirrcr, Nflss 11111111! Me- rl-rprrrr of Jghn 1)_ Goren fiend; cirnplin, Mr-z .1. Rfviivr‘. (l-rfirrciovvn, will regret. to learn of inmsiiuli, ltilss llilda 1i ,1~r, or- his rrrous illness. hut. trust that

ganist. Miss A1iriie'yVrrt.~/>r1; ltrialr, .‘\Irs. W, Scarulriirrrv. iluih ltirs. C. Jenkins: Esther, Airs. .1 flow. nit; hiarihzuMiss Helen FlliltlYldtll; Eiccla. Mrs. T. i-Tiiriy": \Var1i1\r.Mis:s E. McDougoll; Scntiircl, Mrs. '1' Willie. Personals.