FEBIIUARY l}.

194s

—-¢5

DURl a $55

AND

I mo N0

THE A55

o; WHICH

5w BUSiN REVIVED.

K

' Q a a rowel “

Np,‘ rue YEAR 1947

515- SHOWED

41,019

TOTAL s78.3B6t°°°

NOW

auslness iN l‘

5.26.549

. 9 w TOTAL

llfiflfiWfifllllfllm 0Iflfl/0

HIGHLIGHTS FROM 59H! ANNUAL STATEMENT

N O0 s OVER 5332,2975

55.9% roucv OWN!”

ess rAlo FOR- AMOUNTED 1O

Cw: a] surplus mucus “than "qua.

Dominion Llie Shows Business Increase 0i

0ver $26,500,000 sore/saw i

WATERIJOO. OnL, Feb. l4 At the 59th annual general meeting of the Dominion Life Assurance 50019811)’. held at head office in Waterloo, President Ford B. Kulnpf, willie making a motion for the adoption of the director's report, said in part: -

"This nnnuhl meeting has been

. convened today so that the Domls nion Life Assurance Company. for

; the fifty-ninth time in its history, can dlsehlrgc one of the basic functions of an institution charter; ed to transact business in a democratic country. Tilat obligat. 10" l! t0 give an accounting of the

‘contribution it has made, during the past year, to the public wel- fare,

“In the political affairs of a

k democracy, the people express their Opinion through ballots. Their ilutlgctnent of a financial insti- tution. on the other hand. is ex.

mGREASE

QRCE SHOWED

GREASE '

ev ovvutltfi "i"

1Q POI-l pressed by the incieasing oi t PKYMENLSHG|A|Q|QQ i ova‘ dollars they are prepared 0:11.?- IEN 30w trust to its administration. The “s55 9 results for 1047 indicate that our

Company coniinuesto onloy the confidence 0i’ the insuring public alhve gains were again established ln lmost departments. Despite the confusion and uncertainty of the past year. we have continued to lmllrove the security and service which we provide for our policy. owners and their faizniiies.

“The need for life insurance was never greater than it is today.

WAS PAID 1° '-"_

INCREASED AND 54a.ei1.18°

e. c. JOHNSTON-E, C.L.U., ProvinciullMonuger, 111-116 Grafton Si... Charlottetown, EEJ.

Increased prices, which will Probably be with-us to some cie. gree for many years, automat- tlcclly increase the amount of life

i- Our 59th Year of Service i-

ilnsurunce needed to protect de- l Pendents adequately. Increased taxes and lower interest rates make

u‘ it almost impossible for the

_individual to provide adequately ‘for hi: old age through nor-mg] 55w"! methods. Thus. life insur- ance is solving the retirement Morning worship Was conducted. ttfiblfill‘; qrlsmf,’ "If ‘mfg’ pfifpk‘ “Y the R"- C» W- Gorey. a Ion-oer I we dlverta “finds! rrrerrn 82.1322‘; zfifie€hgégélégal¢hglgllilhl$zsseleliz Igpnslrllnqptllon into life insurance. we w“ "sebum: with m’ son" “u; ‘eurhellng to control inflation. morning anthem b l 0 hi k i“ “e enter a Few W“ was "Still Still wllharlmsrgg 013.: llrlmw “g that the "mmutm" °t Church Slchool held it‘ ' “ o insurance i“ Found’ m“ W’ 5 T680011‘ 5"‘ Mt only bringing security and session immediately following ‘protection i0 the people we serve, 0101701110 ‘T075010 but also weyare performing a most Dr. ll. D. MacKenzle conducted ilseful service in diverting funds Z1335 §§$Z’Z"’l..§“’n.5.°.1'§§“'..§§ nllinrifif.'"i".fn".i’s ".‘§..‘...’I§'§’i““ ‘° "H9 Was Transflgured." The an- Till’. Kumpf reported that new them of the evening was "Dreams insurance effected, increased and of Galilee." - revived was again higher than the The music of the day was ln Similar figure for the previous year. charge of Mrs. Allison MaczRae, Illsllrflflfe in force increased dur-

THE BAPTIST CHURCH

71_Ԥ_E__ GUARDIAN.

fig CENTRAL GUARDIAN

Thii eolluun is reserved for news of local Interest, but advertising of a newly nature may be Inserted at five cents a word strictly pay- able in advance.

STEAD 8808., TAXI. - Phone 1214. '

caaswsnl. for reason-nus

HOWARD MQNNIB‘ Fitted Footwear at 115 Queen Street.

moment take full advantage of these super-values at the Marie Elena Salon this week. $5.00 for; $1.75. $10.00 for $5.00. Phone 2101.,

76 Great George.

VALENTINE SOCIAL - The‘ Trinity Y. P. U. held a. Valentine

Social on Friday evening. Fen’. ruary l3, which was attended oy

over one hundred young people.

The entertainment committee was

under tile direction of Miss Jean, MacLennail assisted by Mr. Keith

Hem-y. A lunch was served by

Misses Jessie Lord, Betty Barwise

and Bessie Conrad. This was lol-

lowed by a sing-song which wnsl directed by Miss Jean McLennanl with Mr. Paul Cudrnore assisted

by Miss Joan Storey 4t the piano.l The evening was closed by tile Na-

tional Anthem.

ADDRESSEI) PUPILS-dlkidav

afternoon the senior pupils oil Queen Square School were honor-r ed by an address from Mr. R. C.

Parent, Supervisor of the Expert-l mental Station in Charlottetown» He spoke on the subject of Agri-i culture. Mr. Parent explained ni few practical points such as howl potatoes are inspected and plant] diseases are treated. Following his address, a vote of thanks was moved and seconded, by Francis Bell and Louis Gallant. Then the chairman, Robert Trainor, called i on the Principal. Mr. MaoDonalrLI whto commended moat highly Mr.

Parents remarks. Vocational talks

such as these are sponsored by. the School Improvement League of this city.

i Personals '

Miss Veronica-McCarthy. City,l left for Montreal in visit her sis-I ter over the weekend. _

Miss Alice Kennedy. Klnssboro. and Mrs. Calvin Kennedy. Mann's Road, are spending the week-end in the City.

Messrs. Charles Gillis, Eldon.‘ and Marshall MacPherson, Fiat! River, who have completed a six-,

i ,

1v YOU mum a Winter Pol-i

PHONE SAUNDERS 1806 for group and wedding pictures on location.

AT HOLMAIWS-Now available at l-Iolmsrrs. bot-h stores, babies’ rail sleighs, also pram and stroller runners. Get yours today.

RICHMOND C. W. L.

The regular monthly meeting of the Richmond C.W.L. was held in the vcstry on February 8th with a. good attendance. The meeting opened with the League prayer by the President -Mrs. H. liit-Quaid. After this the minutes of the Previous meeting wars adopted as Pearl. The sick committees

Richmond, Wellington Centre Balziwhich he Cannot, hasten yet; can- T6

provided ‘he sick. NO when] re- , not hope to shun. In the name of no It was decided lo hold a lottery during Lent and prizes to be drawn on the

Sunllyside reported on liorts were

correspondence

sulnnitted received.

110i‘

Easter Saturday. also fur members to assist at the bcun SUDIJBP to be held in Hawksbury Hall, Met-ting adjourned,

In Memoriam

MRS. CHARLES MacDONALIJ

Mimi’ hearts were saddened in Bord-en and elsewhere throughout the Island. on February 7th when it became klloun that Mrs. Char. lea lvictcDonuid. had. passed away. Mrs. ltfacDonald had been in ill- ilealth for n. few years but hm been about as usual when on Sat- urday mornlng she suffered a, stroke and passed away quite sud- denly at the age of 64 years.

Mrs. MacDonald, formerly M11. lie Beairsto, was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Duncan. Bealrsto of Spring Valley. In 1906 she married Charles E. MacDon- ald and for some years lived in Kensington until they moved to Borden in 1918 where Mr. Mac- Donald ilvas Customs Officer until he was killed in a car accident seven years later.

In 1929 the Island Telephone Company established a central office at. Borden and Mrs. Mac- Donald Was appointed agent chief operator, a position she held for sixteen years. Probably no other work gives so many opportunities for serving the public, and the sterling qualities of kindness and hospitality vrhilch the deceased ex- emplified to the fllil, made her beloved by people from far and near.

Her sweet smile and kindly presence will evcr be remembered

CHARDOTTQTQQYN

‘I'll I!!! PUT!!! Preaching last evening on the text, "Are there not twelve hours in the day?" (B. John xi, I), the Minister. the Rev. TJLB. Bomers,

from i

A.T.C.M.. organist and Miss Pearle Burns, director of choir.

ii. S. Funeral Sliip Adrift In Atlantic

FRANKFURT. Germany. Feb. 1! -(AP)-'1‘he United states Army said today its funeral ship Eric ‘G. Gibson is adrift ill the Atlantic about ‘700 miles east of New York. The ship. bound for Cherbourg with a. cargo of caskets, lost ller propellers. The army said no pas- sengers were aboard and there was no immediate danger. ' Another army funeral transport, the John L. McCal-ley, was report- ed standing by. The Bic G. Gib- son will be helped back into New York for repairs.

Ellen's tn}.

(Continued from Plge I)

takes n few matches upstairs with her at retiring -"in case I should need them dear." There was too the housewife who decided "now that we have power available we may as well have a refrigerator. not a greatawanky one, You u.l- derstand; but just an ordinary ice cheat. I looked them over one day with interest and when 1 learned the prtoe of the "ordinary one" she chuckled “I made a po- lite but rather hasty exit from tl-lerel" . . . “A-hem" James clears his throat" is that the wind that's rising? With this frost, Ellen. I'm Just afraid that pump" and he nods in tlie direction of the pump- heuee "might freeze." There is s wish, 1 might have wished that. maybe could have helped but as it is. James will have something new to dream upoul

Until tomorrow - Disry~0eod-

his 1947 by soasoltooo to n total of over 332 million at g1“ and u; the year. affording pfoteflugn to an ever-increasing nlgnnber of policlfotvners.

$200,000 Fire In Ontario Warehouse

BLENHEIAI. Ont. Feb. 13 - (CP) - Fire of undetermined or- igin swept through the corn drier and warehouse of tllc Warwick Seed Corn Company today, causing un estimated $200,000 dumzige.

Flames were first discovered in the cast end of the building where the drier llad been nut of opera- tion for six weeks. E_C. Warwick. president of the firm, could give no information as to the cause of the blaze.

IITGIIFIELD W. A. '

, ___

The members of l-Ilghfield Unit- ed Church Women's Association held their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Arthur Roberta on tho evening of January 28.

The devotional period conducted by Mtrs. Creed began with the singing of hymn. "O Word of God Incarnate." Romans 10th chapter was read by members, following which the leader gave a very in- spiring address which was follow- ed by s. prayer and the singing of the hymn Break Thou the Bread of Life.

Nine members answered the roll call by asking e. Bible ques- tion. The minutes of previous meeting were rend and approved. Mrs. Neal reported sending cards to sick and shut-ins. Mrs. Wat-tn expressed her thanks for cards received. The collection was then presented.

Mrs. 0. W. Campbell invited the members to her home for theFeb- ruary meeting, when the roll call will be" responded to by askln! I Bible question. Mrs. Stanley Ililrry will have charge of devotional

80H. Sif00lli M008 "h" "r

neeen-oulh- ‘ “m, kee)ekln soft with fragrant. lellntlficlll! V, mediated CUTlCURA .v'

Seep and Ointment. Bus;

at Eur dru|llet lode

ll few minutes after she received an "U" 010R for varicose veins in North York. Ont-t °°°l°"' office. M ' ‘menial Bapuntjle. shown with humane

and chi on, Freda, l4; Paul. 1o. we Betty. five. m and. Bile had had a tooth Wlled b1 e dent-let

hi! an lieu: earlier.

period. 'I‘he inn-ch commit-ice Will be Mrs. Eric Him’? m4 M"- Reubcn Good.

Ai..the close of the meeting the hostess served lunch. assisted by Mrs. Neal and Mrs. Proutlfl-

(Patriot Plea“ 009W

About the yell!‘ i860 tea was sell- ing 1n England for $30 to $50 l

pound.

weeks course in carpentry at the i by nil who knew her. but. it is in Vocational School, Charlottetown. the home where she was so dearly left. Saturday for their respective ‘ beloved that her loss will be most. homes. [keenly felt. During.’ her ill health she was visited by her pastor. Rev. Mrs. George Sherren and littlelW. V. lVfacDonsld. who administ- dauzhier Robertmhave returned to! cred to her the last Sacraments. their home in Crapaud after hav-‘ Her funeral was held on Tucs-

ing spent a very pleasant ixeek- to Sacred Heart end in Rose Valley. guest of her‘, parent-s, Mr. and Mrs. Frank New-

day morning Church where Requiem High Muss was celebrated by Rev. W.V. Mac-

Donald. The pallbearers were Reginald MacAleer. Capt. Wylie Irving. Nor-man lvfacwllliame, Jaa. V. MacDonald. Russell Bell, and Patrick lifariul.

Left to mourn the loss of a lov- ing mother are Annie. Mrs. John Norman: Mary, NLrs. Elmer Rob- erts of hliddlcton; and Jean and Jack of Borden. Two sons, Ron.- .ald and Bruce. predeceased her. Also surviving are three sisters. Mrs. Paxrnenas Phillips. oi’ Ken- slngton; lifrs. William Brander of Baltic. and Mrs. Charles Loekhart of Worcester, Mass: and three brothers. Frederick, of Borden. and Preston and James of Malpeque.

The many floral offerings, Mass wtordis, and letters and telegrams ‘of sympathy were silent tributes 'of love and esteem in which she was hold. Interment. was in the cemetery at Sevcn Milo Bay.

5001C.

‘file many friends of Mr. Calvin~ J. Kennedy. Munn‘: Road. will] regret to learn that he entered.‘ the B. E. I. Hospital on Saturdny. where he will undergo an opera- tion early this week. All wish for him n speedy recovery.

In Memos-lam In loving memory of father,

James Dennis. who passed away February l8, 1047.

Not jult today But evcry day. In silence we remember.

inserted by Bill and Olive.

In Memoriam,

In lcvlnc memory of our deal-l father Edgar Smith who departed! this life February 16th, 1945.

The passing years can never change Our thought of him so dear Fond memories linger every day Rzmembrlnce brings him near,

‘W. .

Somewhere beyond the sum-lee Where lovellnen never dies

Ila livee in lihe land of glory Midst. the blue and gold of the

In loving memory of Mrs. James Llewellyn who passed away Feb- ruary l6, 1928.

Gone from us her smiling feoe Iler pleasant cheerful ways, The heart tlllf won so friends ~ In happy bygone days.

DEATH LEAP BEATS TRIAL many

i Scheduled to go on trial with 18 .- other Nazi nuiltary leaders at

Though her smile ll gone forever l And her hands we cannot toueln] We shell never lose pweet mem-‘

es 0f the one we loved so much.

Inserted by husband and family.

Nuremberg. Gen. Johannes Blas- kowltz made a suicide 30-foot. leap outside his cell and died of injur- iel. He was once German com- mander in the Netherlands and surrendered to Canadian Gen. Charles Fbulkes.

I ._Tl;le Quality Tea

"SALAIIR

p. ORANGE PEKOE

‘freedom, Christ rejects that fatal- ‘ism; but on the ruins qt it l-le crccts another. It is the fatallsm ‘of a love that is divine, for it in- cludes the end ill the beginning. ‘Never sllirk difficulties and disap- lpoinilrnents on the path of duty. 10h the path of duty one is always ‘safest. Let a man be careful that he docs his task. and God will take care of the task-doing man. For always there are twelve hourl in the day. and thollll the cloudl

not time, it is intensity that is life's measurement. Twelve hours o1 joy. what a brief space they arel ‘Ilwelve hours of pain, what an. eternity! We take the equal hours which the clock gives, and we mould them in the matrix of our hearts. Was it the dawn that crlmsoned in the east as Romeo stood with Juliet at the window? It seemed but a moment since the casement opened. and "It is my lady. 0 it is my love.” But to the sufferer tossing on her slckbed, and hearing every hour athwart the dark. that night went wearily with feet of lead, and it seemed as lf the dawn would never break. "Are there not twelve hours in the day?" said Jesus - yet Jew! ‘llfid when he was only in ills thirties. The dial of God has no minute hands, its hours are measured b? service and sacrifice. Call no life fragmentary. Call it not incom- plete, Thing how love abbreviate: the hours. I! God be love, tzne may be fiery-footed. and the goal ‘be won far earlier than we dream.

and l ' (Notices 3RD SUMMER-SIDE TROOP

Our troop has Just gone through a period of reorganization and the result, we believe, ls a well formed troop and one of which we are more than proud.

An investlture was held at our last meeting when our Assistant Scoutmaster Roy Daye officially became s. Scout. At the same time John Gallant and Bobble Douccite were invested into the organization. The assistant Pru- vineial Commissioner, Mr. W. A. Cun-ie attended and. took part in the ceremony. Rev. Chas. Oar- .ncgy, president of the local Assoc- iation, and IVLr. Horace McFal-lene on behalf of the Group Commit- tee addressed the boys.

Scout John Doucette was offic- ially promoted to Second in the Coyote Patrol and. well earned congratulations were extend-ad. _The boys have been holding hockey practices each Saturday morning and a. game has been

skies. arranged with 1st Summerslde Troop. It is hoped that before 9H!!! Milled by ills George the‘ season is over we will have ‘M Dmlht” I7‘ the opportunity of playing some

of the Charlottetown teams. Our troop in co-operation with in the other Scout and Guide units

in the City. is now making plans for Boy Scout-Girl Guide Wieek and a very full prcgram has been arranged. We trust that in our next news bulletin we will be able to report a very successful week. S. M. Dave.

BRANTTORD, Feb. l5—(OP)—~ Finance Mlnieter Aibbott said in e.n interview here Saturday that sharply dropping prices in the United States might mark the turning point in post-war inflation but added it was too soon to say so definitely.

He said the Canadian price trend would follow that of the United States in any long-term movement because the ies of the two countries were so closely linked.

IN MEMOIIIAM

In loving memory of MELVIN DIAMOND

who pueed any suddenly February 16th, 1M5

20000 ‘Sunkist Juicy ORANGES

.On Sale

BUY THEM BY THE BAGFUL FOR HEALTH

MACKEREL-—4 iins (Lovely for frying, etc.)

1.00

said. It is always a source or buoy- Pjffggfq

ant strength when a men comes

,0 m m, M! my h Mam, CREAMERY surren c

There is a quleticourage that is ls°ld 00lY will! 0 $500 0M8!) '

unmistakable in one who ls cer-

tain he is led by God. But remem- Aswlled 1

bee, according. to the Master's _SOUPS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..lZ Tins I

doctrine, our tlmaes are fixed as _ _ v

surely as our ways; and if we are L-xfra Special! c

here with a certain work to do, p , -

which in the purposes of God INK GRAPLEFKUIT’ G004 sue ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ""D°z'

must. be fulfilled, no harm can "mled q“°"l'l'Y"Pl°ce "d" WHY

touch us, nor ls there power in T d

death, till it draws to sunset and ~en er 1

to evening star. What is it that PEAS . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 8 Tins I

makes the Moslem such a brave

soldier; ‘that vdvith illlflll: Ivbices sic Foncy New Cabbage, Green, lb. 9c

eanno u a mire lm ls s __ ' . .

conviction of a relentless fate SALMQN 2 '9' h“ chmce Pufinlllsl 3 ",5" ~25‘ Atlantic Foncy Potatoes, l5 lb. bag 45c

Lovely Carrots, 4 lbs. ...25c Winter Onions, 3 lbs. .. .29c

Breakfast

BACON, machine sliced . . . . .. (Limit l pound to en order)

Rex Brand RICE -- l lb.

Choice Soil‘ HERRING, 6 M"

pkg. 23C 53c

should darken into storm, they cannot hasten the appointed Self Bangles; time when tho stars come out to tell that it is night. ,,COD, 3 lbs.

And just here we ought to bear corned in mind. that the true measure- ment of life is not duration. We MACKEREL, 2 h" c live in deed; not breaths -- it is FRESH

Lb.

ti??? lfllll... 25c

1-00 GrodeB

FILLETS ‘CRANBERRIES,

Lb. 59C Choice

CORNED PORK, lb. 37c SherrifVs Pudding 8r 59c

LUSHOS POWDERS 43c

Z pkgs. lb. 39c

FOWL 8r CHICKEN, DUCKS IN STOCK