sT0cI§§,__B01v1>s

Montredl " f Stock Market

PRO__l_)__UCE

(Canadian Press) MONTREAL, Jan Ill-Egg pflggg .. gain dipped lower on the produce and dairy market hero lullny,

‘(Canadian Press)

“wk- rscelpts lor-rrd fresh gram.“ o“! h,

.Light demand cnllplcrl will, hgnvy

week's receipts to p22 cases as com.

...

Imperial Life Reviews Past Year’s Work The Annual Meeting of the Im-

perial Life developed many surpris- ingly favourable. features as dis-

tenisasgoodasanyinthchistory

oar-lots er less d ' , »

g , dam; nxt,,,,°“‘f.'er°e"“llnlgae not"; cussed in the addresses of G. A. _‘, g coats and first: and pullets at 22 to MOITOW, President. 8nd J. F. W88- ; pom B01080 navigator‘ lfsguilrergtfiillggaluevgeg: o‘: S?‘ Igltectfiutagfe other ' tras at l cents and firsts at 20 cents rec 73- we 3' 8911' w» In‘ lumps] were both oil n cent while seconds ut q] 1 ' 9f buslne f u McCall Front 1i)‘ rfiuta .1 _dlzcu livid iuuhuugcil To er v0 “maul, m t’ of as or 1932 p lwzfi; 1 ‘barium! reéwaliclairrif: “exalt-gill. secollids ‘do. G088 not, eq 8 recent YEBrS - ' - e . -

'1 iigwur Cori! . mine 1.01s canes hrIilFllllm-otllr‘: b“ m“ qmuw M u“ “"51"” "m"

i. u

pond lug period of

lust week

cheese Ruined hit/j to ii cents n ruled steady ul malls at 10% Lu Rm-eipts were 30

J Pivotal New. " York Stocks

boxer,

pared with 6,420 cases {u tho con-es.

Current receipts oi‘ Outurll, whim a qunrtor of a cont gt liflllud wl-lle colored i0 rents as did early "Vi cents s pound.

Butte;- wus unchnnggd n; p] can“ g

of the company. Moreover the rate of mortality experienced was lower and more favourable than even in the‘ year previous-depressions seem to improve the health of the peo- plel

' u r : l - - E E322". ...§§..°“il.?.l.£.' ..‘.-‘.‘.‘.ft ,2‘,,.’;:..,_.‘ hum: 1m the Wmlvany mu 3 M h (Canadian Pull) mo" N Potrhtoe: hflfl Iirlll nt as urn“ g...- the prudent step of making a sub- .’ ' Ill‘ ‘ ‘JW Ill B\\' l" I00 , - .' , 1

i ,,,",,d chunk,“ 3,11, 8,, 1mm", bum mam‘; lgfllfilrlllllllti: stantial reduction in their dividends

.\|u and F Poucr . .\lu Smeltlng .. Am Tel and Tel Anaconda ... Alviiisnll ... . Auburn Motor I.‘ l’ ll

wunl island grzcu ailuutnins per pound Lug .

MINING

(‘licsnll

(‘on Gus ..... (‘n11 Jinn . . . . .. Llilrillllflll .._ ..

ill-u rllcctric Hen Foods (it'll lilotoru

int Ilnrvcate lut Nickel . . Nut Biscuit . _\‘ Y Central .. North American Pill) Scr N J lladlo Sillnd Oil N J {rt-r Gulf

l'ulou (fnrlilde Futon Pacific Fnllc Cori‘

Vansllum .. Wustlughoilso Woulwort

M T’L. CURB

Ashley ilarrlvlfoll L‘, liuukcrliill

lurk". Shore

iilnl-nsru .

hlnlartlc .

Mun llnr-‘n

(Canadian Press) liloluqq-p

“Sin-h McKinley .. ILA. Oil ... . ... ... hill-lug (‘nrp _ 1m lloaulmrnois ... ... ... . Mofnli ‘Ilull pa; ,ll0lu l-Hlg ... ... ... . .. imp (i A... ... . / imp ‘fob .. 5g“ lui lH-le lll-llkcr Phi . 9%

(Canadian Prflrs)

Tile firmer prfvc tendency which dc- rolunvd lu tho lucnl mnrkct on Wed- nesday was continued in today's ses- siou of trading, n rise in wheat, which in turn accounted for a hetter- lone in Wall Street provided nu on- cmllaglng background for sentiment llil the local sir-A“. A better demand

J l ii’,

h-IIQ

10

IV-‘il-fl island grucu mountains our Si) hound bug and $1.0!) tor Prince Ell-

to policy holders. In 1933 the com- pany will be able to make an im- portant increase in such disburse- ments, an indication of maintuiiicd earning power and efficient man- agcnlcnt. ‘

In i932 insurances issued and re- vised amounted to $27,300,000 and cash benefits disbursed to policy holders and beneficiaries amounted to $8,971,333 lllustratloiig the wide- spread bcneilts whichvthis Company

‘i; purveys to the public. Assets have

been increased by over $1,400,000 and now stand at the substantial . total of $67,465,000.

In addition to a full net premium reserve for all assurance and lla-

0 hllltles, on a conservative basis of

3% for participating and 3li% for non-participating policies, the com- pany has sct up an additional con- tingency reservc of over $1,000,000, bringing up the total

from the ‘previous year. The net surplus earnings from the year's operations amounted to over $2,- 466,000. The meedhg indicated that the Imperial Lifc faces 1933 full of

1.5, confidence that the progress made 'z_n'u in 1932 will show substantial im-

provement in the year to come.

' (Jo-operative Shipping

for a few of ihi- uunrkct loaders nc- g; ' 1 runulcil for un vxpnnslnn in volume - .. 17H roculdcrl horn, the guncrzll list cnn- sifliililtolln ,,_ 31',

linuiug lu the hull uiond of recent Syivuultc . . ... Si! '—-_.

Hlllfltl, The ndvnuvc in the New York Tnslioln _

umrkct was again ziltrlbuted in u largo mPasuraJ/r short-covering fol- lowing the improvement in values with lltllo sign of nn increase public participation. ‘°

EXCHANGE

_ (Canadian Props) 5|0~\Tlii‘h\b. Jan ind-British foreign cxr-hnvlgc in relation m

Tcck Hughes 'l'rendivell .. llnit Kir

fi

,8 "ll-é

Sliver 'i‘otai sales 51in 000. _ IJNLISTIED '

. 25F»,

illlil the

(‘nnulliau dollar as comllilctl lry the Royal Bunk of Cunmln, closed today vs follows:

Argentina peso 5". Australia pound 3.0775. Austria schllling not quoted. Belgium belca .1503. flrazll rnllrels .0804. linlgnnln lav not quoted. fliinn Hang Kong dollars 2522, izcchoslovakla crown .0341. llenmark krone .1030, Finland finmarlr .0172. France franc .0448. llrrumny rnlrhsmnrk .fl1ll. _- Grout Ilrltnlu pound 8.8454. l , tire-coo (lruclllna .0002. : liollnlid flor-lu .4015. . "llZllPY Delllfo .2012. lndla rupee .2024. " liliiY lire .0598. Japan yen .2808. , Jngoslnvln dlnnr .0101. . bcu- Znnlnnd pound 3,0173, horu-ny krone .1077. Poland slot; .1298. lioulnanln lcu .0071. South Afrlou pound 8,8454. filinln poscin .0040. burden krona .2l00 swltzorlaml franc .2212. lulteil States dollar 141/. percent

HOCKEY

With a blfi and a bang and ha'r raising thr-lls which brought forth shouts of applause which made the nafters ring the "Has Beans" and “Might Have Beans" of Cape ‘Ira.-

Prvwlum verse met their similar rivals of Wit-t‘ Borden in the Borden ink, Tues-

day evening Jan. 17th. N. Y. C U R B The per-sorrel of each team was

married men. The objective of each was to give the fans more laughs

(Cllnmllun PM") per minute than has ever been - ARIN‘ Cyan B . . . . .. .. U14 - -_~ Am, sup pa“, _ _ - m dished out in any gfl-me sncc -- Aq-"P-xuznglolnll hockey was first inaugurated. Pltlra BervlroRL‘. U.‘ I" ‘ILL’: 2": Did they “an? Dld ‘heyfiumble?

u: ilnnd and Fhar: Pill" "f (‘nun A . imp w: fin" liull .. bi; 0i

1§li Did they score. Ask the spectators Z"; ii’ they ever witnessed such speed and acrobatics. And as for the score the referee lost count early in the sec/and period. But a spectator who is known for his veracity claims the ccunt as Cape Traverse '1, Borden 3. It would be an injustice to mcn- tion any Player particularly but the fans would be very disapponted it‘ the writer failed to write a few yfilvmntinlllay fulfill; July 4701A to words of praise 0g the work dqne "Qt-go m, 2m, July 217th: on by Heffell. who in the second pcriori "" - . ' Borden M so B, J, 291,”. became custodian of the - "y u "y ' net. He had the "Shut Out" sign M“ PM”, hung out but some of hsdoyn ctle- "" tense lmorked it down an 01' 9" W - I. LNTIO: I592“; a 2234012‘;- minutes his door was wide open to (I ~ . - I o salad ;m&'r's<§° fillzuyliolqg. “damn zlfbert that mund awry com" o: s- ‘ ne .

l"..:.°...l‘1 m» w h» Mu»- m u» we" £1}: reed 2m; lflccted 1m; Traci 1'11 say he did and for the rest of

‘l i-

wuvurrdgfnifili-lnl-I-"m cnoss

llnrley: Oct 201,43

Jlnrlor: Nu a c w afar; m 4 o w the 84W"! he hid 8 m“ ha“ ha" 2,1}: gkNzg £0 w ma: m» o c w 2am mm m ma, 1m runs, no errors-

Th; following belllgcrents particill- ated. -

-...-___—-____

' ' I I Borden Calla Traverse ' ' ' rr. i-Isifell a. Jeffery l ...._....._ a Mauilter D- 1:3}

s ' °_ N. CB/MP All kinds of fresh a ma,“ 4,, n.5,, and corned fish at w Mom, r. mu _ Deverellux’: oloc- Mimi .10, v. mam: .. ery. Phone 121Q- rm. Rogers c. Wiidficll - a Rum w. Peters

‘in? l

Thc annual meeting of the Kerr

-° shgton Shipping Club was held in

‘the King George Hall, Kensington, on Thursday afternoon, December 29th, Resident Howat occupying the chair. Minutes of the re-organlzatlon meeting held on June 15th were read by the secretary John R.

‘ ,$hsrpe and declared correct. The l, finaucal statement and a general l rsgort cuvcrlngthc past six months’

work was also presented by the Sec- retary. and received by the mem-

bership present with satisfaction. .1 Definite improvement and a marked

Increase in the club's business was noticeable and a general spirit of

lcs for the coming year was qute apparent.

The general feeling at the meet- ing was that farmers in the Ken- sington district could not afford to carry on as live stock producers w'thout the marketing protection afforded them by an efficient shipping club. It is regrettable that 'some fd-TTIIGIS in this, and surround-

ing dtutricts, who are benefittlng in-

directly from this organization's actvltles. do not support it by con- sistent and continuous patronage.

The small deduction made from

each shipment to cover actual run-

ning expense is only a small fraction ,0! what would be deducted on every y shpplng occasion if the farmers’ or-

ganizations were not there to pro-

tect and safeguard. Come on fel-

lows. play the game fair with your

fellow farmers, and incidentally with .' yourselves.

During the course oi‘ the afternoon u-hfc varbus matters were under discussion, s. resolution was passed severely cenurlng the Maritime packers for lncircaslng the cut on butcher grade hogs from 50 cents to $1.00 per head, and thls at s. time when farmers were practically on the verge of giving up hog produc- tion as an utter ialhuve. They could not see that thcz-c was any Just cause for putting such a drastic cut into effect, especially as no such a d tfcrentlal is passed on to the con- sumer.

The old Board oi Directors was reelected and asked to continue in orilce for another year as their er- plred tel-m had been a comparative- ly short one. Shipping will be un- dcrtaken regularly ovary two weeks, or more often if business warrants. In that event due notice will be given through the press.

TARNISIIED YEW‘? 75R i \

When pewter is only slightly tarnished it can be cleand ale)- ly and easily by washing i hot water with a NW9 potash dissolv- ~d in it. Rub afterwards with a 20ft cloth c: leather dipped in ‘ol- ive oil, mid give a final polish with Q dfy diiSiflf.

reserves to l _' $58,300,000, an increase of $1,400,000

optimism towards the club's actlvltg

ilililllll. ‘turnout

This column ls ruervad for Quoen‘: County new: of ioonl intsrvmt l-ut ad- vertising of a nevvny nutllro may be lnjgflgfl a; A oentm. n word nlrivilv payable ll Milli"-

BAPTIST SERVICES-Services

o1 Tryon Baptist Church Sunday, January 22, 1933: Bonsha ll a.m-. Tryon 730 Pim- CHURCH or SCOTLAND-Rev- Ewen MacDougali cancells 11's W- pontments for Belle River and Iris and if conditions are favorable will preflch sabbath 22ml at Birch 11m at 3 p. m.

s. s. nmbsnoaouon 1.4m ue —S. s. Hint-borough which has been. plying between Charlottetown and Rocky Point made her final trip yesterday. January l9, and has now gone into her wizzter quarters. Last year she ran up until January 21- - calm paltry-A pleasant eve- ning was spent at the home of Mr. and ltirs. Frank McDonald. 206 I) cheater Street, last evening when about fifteen tablesoi aucton forty fives were enjoyed. 'Ilhe proceeds are in aid o1 st. Charles Auxiliary. The ladies‘ prize was won by Miss Catherine McEachern, and the gantlemens’ by Mr. Frank McDofi- aid.

IS WELCOMED-Yesterday fore- noon at the Canadian National Hotel, Miss Agnes Ayres, film star. was welcomed to the Province by Hon. C. S. Sharp, Acting Premier, and to the city by His Worship Mayor Stewart. Others in the party were air. B. A, MacDonald, Pres- ident of the Associated Boards of Trade, Dr‘. J. A. Clark, President of the Charlottetown Board of Trade, Mr. J. W. Boulter, President oi the Charlottetown Rotary Club, Mr. E. Nicholson, City Clerkmnd Mr. Reuben Macdonald.

WEEKLY MEETING_ 0F Y's

JEN-At the weekly meeting of the Y's Men's Club held Thursday ev- cnlng, Y's Man Peter Crichton pre- sided in the chair. Y's Man Nell MacLean introduced as his guest Mr. Harry Hill and Y's Man Keir Murray had as his guest Mr. Oil- beri. Wilson. Mr. Sam Vail was the speaker of the evening and gave a. very interesting talk on radio, which took in long and short wave receiv- ing, the testing of tubes and the ,different causes of static. Mr. Vail lthen proceeded to answer different questions concerning radio put to him by members of the club, and gave s. very satisfactory explanation to each.

B. I. S. SOCIAL—One of the larg- est crowds of the present season was in attendance at the B. I. S. social evening. The card of the night, met wit hthe approval of the pat- rons. The auctlon game was keenly contested with the following results: Ladies’ First, Mrs. Frederick Power; Bodies’ second. Miss Ellen Red- mond and Miss Alice Bisso, and drawn by the former; Lucky Table No. 6 was drawn by Mrs. Fwderlck Power. Gents’ first, Mr. John Rob- erts; Gents’ second, Mr. James Heron. In the absence of the floor directoryflrother John Hogan ably supervised the dance period. As us- ual, the orchestra maintained its high standard of music, with some oi’ the latest hits of the season.

THE ANNUAL MEETING 0F JTHE . YOUNG PEOPLE'S S0-

CIETY of Trinity United Church. Charlottetown, was held on Friday, |January 13th, . with Rev. C. N. Brown in the chair. Reports of the Society's activities for the past year were submitted by the retiring President and Treasurer. Officers were elected for the year 1988 u follows-President, John W. Mac- Kcnzle; Vice President, Mrs. Ted Chandler; Secretary, Ruth Mac- Ke-nzie; Treasurer, Frederick Large. The following members were appointed to head the different committees: Christian Fellowship, Alice Fraser; Christian Citizenship, Gordon Darrach; Missionary, El- aine Bennett; Recreation, Adele MacNutt; Membership, Catherine MacLean; Subscriptions, Enid Mor- son; Reporter, Sybil Gordon; and Leadership Training,‘ Rev. C. N. Brown. These. with the new of- ficers, form the Council for thmen- suing year. The thanks of the So- ciety were extended to the retiring officers, and to the Ministers, Dr. Ramsay and Rev. C. N. Brown, for

rm: CHARLOTTETOW_N_C_I_JARD_I__AN,

QUOTATIONS

'Williams.

intcrcste

Total Assets

Assurances in Force Assurances Issued and Revived

Policy and Annuity Reserves . . Premium and Interest Income . Payments to Policyholders. . .

The millions of dollars of Reserves held by The Imperial Life for profit sharing policies are calculated on so strong a basis that interestiearnings of only between this 3% and the 5.52% holders’ profits and security.

Pruidea: Wcstcrn Canada Flour Mills Co.

The Imperial Life Assurance Co.

FOUNDED 1897

leSt01J°f1932

The results achieved by a The Imperial Life Assurance Company of Canada in 1952 will ‘be very gratifying to policyholders and others

d. in the Company’s_ progress:

- 1922

. . . . . . $14o,o25,9s4.oo 25,9so,754.o0 24,92s,71s.62 2o,s97,214.21 6,122,538.39 2,049,524.15

1952

$29 1,380,798.00 27,32 1,794.00 ($7,465,959.60 58,3 14,104.00 15,545,712 .00 8,971,533.35

3% are suflicieo: to maintain them. The diEerence actually earned gives an exceptionally wide margin for policy-

’ BOARD OF DIRECTORS

l Vice-President President Vice-Frankie's! S. MOORE G. A. MORROW E. T. MALONE, K. C. TORONTO TORONTO TORONTO Pruidm/ The Bank of Nova Scoti: Vin-Pruiihnlsiisiiigsssl gonad: Loan a Vice-Panda: Toronto General Tram Corp. SIR OHN AIRD HON . DONAT RAYMOND Jroxolvro l J- F- WESTON MONTREAL Pnridvnr The Canadian Bank of Coming“; Managing DITGCIDT Dimer Th: Canadian Bank of Comma-r: j. P. BICKELL SIR HERBERT HOLT I JAMES RYRIE TORONTO MONTREAL U TORONTO Pnullml McIntyre Porcupine Mines Ltd. Pruidm: Royal Bani: of Cmrrh bvllutRy-rie-Bith, Unified PATRICK BURNS W. MITCHELL H. H. WILLIAMS ~= CALGARY TORONTO TORONTO Dinner Bank of Montreal Vin-Plain! Dominion Securities Corp. Ltd. Dinar The Dominion Bulk D. B. HANNA W. G. MORROW FRANK PORTER WOOD TORONTO PETERBOROUGH TORONTO

Vizr-Pmidenr Toronto Savings a Loan Co. Pardon Burlington Sccci Ozmpmy, Limitcd

Copy of Complete Report for 1932 mailed on request

of Canada

Head Ofice, TORONTO

fimnc/J Oflire: 75 Queen St., CHARLOTTETOWN i 1 i

HOCKEY

The first game of the Cape 'I‘ra- verse School teams were played at Cape ‘Traverse on January 16th, which resulted in a win of 2-0 in favour of the Unions. _

First Period-The game started away fast with the Unions having a little the better of the play. After five minutes of play, Ken McNeill sags the twine for the Unions from a nice puss from Gardiner. Some nice stick-handling and poke check- ing by Lhc defence of both teams

scrtions for the price of two, strictly payable in advance.

a

AAAAAAAAAAA A A A

i

6

v ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘€ ¢v¢O4 I I I Advertising Rates-Payable m Advance Central Guardian locals, 4c. per word; Western and Eastern locals. 2c. per ward; Announcements and Coming Events, 2c. per word; Classified, 2c. per word; in Memoriam Notices, 70c. per lnch;'Llsts of Floral and Spiritual Offer- ings, Cards, etc, 4c. per name; Letters of Condolence, 70c. per Inch; Notices of Thanks and Appreciation, 70c. per inch or 4c per word. Other rates on applications. Minimum Charge for any advertisement twenty - live cents.

Employment Wanted '

WOMAN WITH CHILD WANTQ work as housekeeper. Apply; Guardian. 7663-1-20-31-

SPRING PARK SCHOOL CUNs

CERT

Found

FOUND - PEARL ROSARY IN

AA A Vi‘

t o t I i g The annual concert was held in Spring Park School on December 23. 1032. Mr. F. Drlsooll ably acted at chairman and the following pro-

gramme was ably carried out by thi

“lttzrlm-Zc per word. three In:

XOHOWBd. but I10 56011118 m1‘ the For Sale "59- Apply Guardim," 1 2o m pupils, under the skiltul direction oi remainder of the period. m’ ' ' the teaching staff,

Second Perlod—'-The second period 953305;“) sung“; p03 _ l (- - _ Chomsho can“, started away a little slow, but llven- lining oiiihouses. etc. 1C P61‘ Addyggg of welcome. u» . ed up about the middle OI the psr- sheer. Guardian 001w. tf- Female He“! willted Exermkmouw, A,,,,,,,,,,,_

lod. Harry Gardiner, star right winger of the Unions, again sagged the twine for the Unions from a mix-up in front of the net. The balance of the period remained scoreless.

Third Period-The third period

Gardiner combined but failed to score. The period went scoreless. The lineups follow:

Unions-Goal, R. Howatt; De- fence, A. Howatt and James Pat- terson; R. wing. H. Gardiner; L. Wingk. McNelll; Centre, L. Mc-

non sane: - avcrrun roar!-

ron SALE - om: TWO noasa

Health Parade-Junior REC] Crosf WANTED — ELDERLY LADY T0 Dgmongii-gtion,

Five, Bridge and Whist Score Phone

Cards. Guardian Central Job m1‘? charge M hmlse" Dialogue—The Village Lyceum. Prinwrv- Nev- l-tl- 565 ‘L 2“ “m” s."°.f,‘,',_,_,,,_3,_ Recitation by Eric Robinson.

Defeat of King Disease-Junior __.____i_______ WOMEN waurno T0 saw ron Red 6w"-

power three phase electric motor. us M home. sewing machines

Apply Bike Shop. 7658-1-20-31.

started away rough, with the Bull- necessary. No selling. Ontario 501° by Mull?“ Vessel’-