111E CHARLOTTE t u W N GUARDIAN The Central Guardian

ii

CONFEDEBATION LIFE INSUR-

JANUARY g7. 1937

A "QM 0 the modern way

"tut IHREF

l BINGO PARTY

T k mom. I-v-OTOO-‘I-IZ-(HZ. c a 1,, 1847 - Qur 90th Year _ 1937 II i a ' L ' , a e these two first steps"- joffjj-f'drjil’flj“jash_ "a 61?... “gm” _ r.:°..::i“z*:.:s;;:"f;f; Tonight at 8.15 ’ Canada Lift: ' FREE GAMES

THE SILVER. ASSASSlN-‘Ihe Guardian's new serial starting next, Monday will be eagerly read by those who love exciting and orginal fiction. -

Annual Report Reflects Improving Conditions

SPECIAL PRIZES

In addressing rbeA nu 1M t' Sb bald dP 1' bold ' McQrI/ry, K.C., Preiitllerztfiuiritirlriligrlofc: We ma" o n7 £710,114,!‘ 2L Mr. Lag/go‘

“Canada has during the last years been steadily climbing the somewhat ste ascent leading out of the Depression which enveloped her and other parts of the worl Now she appears to have successfully reached a point from which can he viewed, as in

ANGLICAN SERVICES January 31st. St. John's Church, Milton: Morning Prayer 1i A. M. Rustlco: St. Mark's Church: Evening Prayer and Holy Communion 3 P. M. Every- body welcome. Rev. E. O. Lancaster, Rector. L-4003-l-27-1l.

CHURCH OF SCOTLANIL-Rcv. Ewen MacDougali will preach Wed- nesday 27th in People's Church, City at 7.30 and, if travelling is favour- able, at Stanchel Thursday 28th at 7 P. M. and Sabbath 31st at Birch Hill at 10.30 and '7. L-3050-1-27-1l.

We are thus-unless overindulgence creates another attack of indigestion wh'ch God forbid! -—led to believe that Canada is entering upun another era of prosperity!

A41. A. N. M3656”, lQu-Przridgnr and Genrral Manager, tuba also adJruml tbr Mrrtmg, Jtatrd."

"No country is more richly mdowcd with natural resources than Canada. Each year shows new records in their development. Thcsc resources wcrc not lost during the dc- prcssion. Thcir development may have been momentarily retarded but thc ability to create ncw vast wealth from agriculture, fisheries, forests and mines is still as great as ever. . . . ‘

i " . . . Our predecessors and ancestors in this country fought thc forces of nature to Vice-President and Genm-n] Man. produce for us an opportunity such as has ager, Canadian Life Assiitrinit-t- (‘om- ccn given to few people iti the history oi pa“ ‘YM “ddresslil fillllrfllflldlilfi the world. lf wc have inherited thc CILIFZIC- 33g‘ flfifirfllwjtiirgfm’ ('°mp“"y'5 tcristics of our forefathers —~~ and l believe wc

have-our present problems will not bc solved by evading thcm. They will be solved by using the resources bequeathed to us in such abundance and by using thc bruins, brawn and courage also bequeathed us to develop them. Our salvation will not be

proud: them as problems to be solved through the application of that common scnsc and COHIIDUHVIIOOCSCY which produces a true co-opcration.

"Sectional prejudices have no place in saQ s comtnon sense co-opcration. Certain sco- . lions of our country are facing difficulties not felt by other parts and true advancement can only be made when all parts of the coun- try arc working to tether to eliminate these dillicultics. It woul sccm essential, therefore, that some mcaus should be set up at an early datc to properly analyze these dithcultics and to attempt to find some means by which all could co-opcratc in a mmmoo sense solution of the troubles.

"It seem: evident that sud: an answer should be sought by some properly appointed body representing thc country as a whole , and which will have the backing of ublic conlidcucc bcciiusc of its personnel. lfptlicre arc injustices in our mclhods of taxation, or distribution of taxes, or in our allocation of governmental powers, these injustices should

L1PTON’s REPRESENTATIVE HERE-Mr. R. G. Miller, Toronto, representative of the great mercan- tile llrm of Liptorrs Ltd., ls at pres- ent in the province introducing Lip- ton's Tea. which has such a world- wide popularity. Mr. Miller report: that the estate of the late Mr. Lip- ton l": just been wound up and the residue has been bequeathed for the benefit of the poor of Glasgow, tho millionaires native clty. Mr. Millet has a son who is now being trained in the business in the Lipton head- quarters at fntldfln. 131181111111-

JUNIOR RED CROSS MEETING —The regular meeting of the Mt. Stewart Helper: tvus held in the school Friday, January 15th with the President in the chair. In the absence of the Secretary a sub-

‘stltute was appointed to record the

- i "s" . . S I ‘ a H e p atica do “A COLD is no small matter," caution modem

physicians. Tndny they advise taking two “first steps" when you get a cold:

es B T H l Rid ) reaction-helps Nature com bat acidity, too: 45k Your doctor-see if be doesn't stress the

Importance of taking both a laxative and uu unti- acid in treating a cold,

Wbat to do when a cold come:

5o whenever a old

"iilwfiufuls of gal Hgzfiftiayiiiu: gizll Ersatz: l“ 3541110", set plenty of rest an quiet-go to Warclhngociagj‘ cgcttlr llf yourfcloltlls ievere; theinlestinnlrruct-tiui ~kl ,3 l , i, M _ “ . '¢- "n P H"? 0 5Q"! 1- IPBY! but Sal Hepatic?‘ bring; a wflglnyallk-nyfi. gilfifileigaadcctilfoalzley modern way. Get a bottle of

S A L H E PA T I c TbeMineralSalt Laxative that , i meeting. The meeting opened

He! s Nat r b ' ' p u e com a’ Acidity with the singing of "We are Healthy

._ _____ ____ _ Juniors". Roll call was responded =to by fifteen members naming a

1. Remove waster from llie Intestinal tract.

Qu-Help Nature combat the acldliy that

frequently accompanies a cold. A’ N' NHTCHELL

You ran do bolb tbing: a! wire b y taking Sal Iiepatlral . This bubbling mineral salt not only cleanses

-~_.________

INII

' "OTQQO.-70’QUC‘3?3I€8$I The final score being 16-6 in favor town a [Mt about n Pam o; the found [hmu h . b- . i - , . . _ . . g .ir iffJfllV destructive laws. in d If h . ban

H), H k _ It b aid ho _ , _ . _v _ _ wipe out. t c statement g made

SA FLY T0 HALIFAX f...“ '~1,,,;Y,.S.,.";i‘.i Siidsed . spate may‘: relfigmgndfrggsne (éxgléfifag: IfdWlll be found in prtiitfialw Illlflliilflg 1nd that rhcsc injustices exist is incorrect, then . that those two teams are qpite even- flssed m ’ It was deemed to buy a a ctcrmmatln“ m bu‘ '1 in“ ‘hm Firfntcr‘ some ALIIIIOIIEIICIVC method should be found

Dally ly matched. The married men how- gum Md‘ K“; with the proceed; o‘, C:tnad:t—ot in other words, 1n thc individunl of conccting thc mis_lpprchcnsion_ Now that

initiative itnd courage of our citizens. "The dillictiltics need not be minimized.

ever if they wish to be n factor in

this league this winter. must wake wc have in many parts of the country evidence

of growing prosperity thc questions could be

REDUCED RATES the Christmas concert, and to

Farm at Tryon, consisting of about 85 acres all under cultivation except 4 acres wood. lumber, etc. Land tn good heart. Buildings 1n good condition. Near School, Churches, Stores-on milk route, Price easonable. Apply to

v. n. uowar-r, ‘Trynn.

FARM FOR SALE

0n account at my ll health, l will sell my Farm at. Norboro con- lnlnlng I05 mm: of dry land, 90 under a high stile of cultivation, balance heavy hardwood. spruce and hniber. Watered with brooks. Blllldlfll! In first. clues condition. Dwelling house newly papered and Pllntccl. This farm fronts on the pved highway and la convenient to tcltools, atone: and churches. Apply

WESLEY HARDING,

Nor-bum. L-2240-1-w-M.

.. _.__ iioirr wonnv

about your health. Our new method of qplnal analysts by means of the neurot-alumetcr easily locates the area need- ltlg adjustments. More osltlve results. More satisfied patients.

Free consultation.

OR. W. R‘. OARSON

CIIIROPRACTOR I24 Prince Phone 1072

Eastern Canada Air Llnes

Georgetown

Mr. Bartlett Mlar, Georgetown, has returned to his home being a patient in the Prince Edward Islanrl Hospital during the past week. His friends regret that. Mr. Mlars con. dltlon is still far from satisfactory.

Mr. Anthony Boudreault, George- town. who has been stifiering from a severe attack of blood-poisoning is much improved.

Mr. Walter Solomon the popular young barber of Georgetown left. recently to visit his sister in New York .

We regret to learn that Bobby, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hobbs, Georgetown, who was so critically fll during the past month with pneu- monia ls now a patient in the P. E. I. Hospital.

Mr. Joseph Bell of Georgetown Royalty whose beautiful home was destroyed by fire last summer, plans on bullditig-a new modem bungalow on the old site this spring.

Among the citizens of Georgetown who are reported critically ill at this writing are Mrs. John Hemphill, Mrs. Herbert George and Ml‘. WI-l- ter Goodwin.

Mr. E. B. McLareti, Georgetown. left recently on a combined business and pleasure visit to several Ameri- can cltles.

Word received recently from Mr. Ernest Flalrchlfd son of Capt. and Mrs. Nelson Fairchlld of George- town gives the information that he ls now employed on the engine room staff of the S. S. Manchester Trader running regularly between St. John and Manchester, England .

The Montague, Brudenell and Cardigan rivers are at last frozen over. The S. S. Montague II is how- ever making fairly regular trips from L. Montague to Georgetown though the S. S. Newport has been tied up more than a week.

EYESlGllT i EXAMINATION

Fitting and Sivnplylng GIBII!!! Etc.

N. J. MABON

OPTOMETRIST MONTAGUE, I’. E. I. Office Connected With I

llrugslore.

Mr. Paul Fitzgerald of Boston. ts visiting at the home of his parents Capt. and Mrs. John Fitzgerald. George Paul who is most popular with the younger set. 1| receiving I cordial welcome.

At last the GGOTKBEOWH H0039! League not away to a flying start when on Tuesday night the Amer- icans ‘ sticks with the Hawks. It was a flne exhibition of “ key for an opening game and though the game was 1n doubt to the very last whistle not one penalty was passed out. With but slightly over 2 mlnu- tes left of the closing canto. the Americans came through with what proved the winning marker. Score by periods 3-1. 4-6. 6-6. J. A. B. McConnell referee. The second game of the 188811! 111 which u" much touted Leafs (married men) met the Hawks, the game became so one sided as to be almost. a l0"-

Professional Bards

W- l. I II, I. . l. A. IINTLII, l. 0. and Attorneys-chino

I MONEY 1'0 LOAN M pIBAN FARMER

-A

Mints n, soucrron, no noun 1'0 was

Vlnlofllhllllloflltlg.

.___ Chnrlotleln:

I HATE GOING OUT.

IIRITATDNI 0F

up to the fact that hockey games are won on the ice and not. in the pen- alty box. Enough said for this game but we will have more extended comment not only on the p'ay but also the players, if this standard oi play ls adopted in fuiure games 1 Tuesday the 26th Leafs and Aineri- cans meet in the third game of the

make up a donation of two dollars between the two branchesto send to the Crippled Children's Fund. It was decided to answer Roll Call at next meeting by a Canadian River and one important turn ln 1t. Readings were given and a grab box wa- held. Meeting closed with the Children's Song of Peace.

series. Referee Howard McLean-G.

Personals

CORNWALIAmRK POINT WJ’ Mrs, Florence Smith 1m Ken-

The regular mpctmg of u“, siugton on Friday morning for Cornwall-York Point Women's In- M°“°"°“- stitute met at the home of Mrs. ML“ Olive Palmer‘ Conway.

Hank Howard on Jan. 4. The prc- sident presidcd and meeting op- ened wlth Women's Institute carol and creed. Twenty-five members answered roll cull. Minutes of December meeting were read and approved. Report of play commit- tee was given by Mrs. Muck Vick- erson. The sick committee from each district reported sending gifts at Christmas time to sick and shut-ins. It was decided that each I member of Sewing Club be given i

.

spent the past week in Freetown thc guest of Miss Vivian Bernard.

Mr. and Mr. A. C. Gardiner ilutve returned to their home in Freetown after spen%pg a pleasant visit in Bostomn/ ’ \

The many friends of Miss Franc!‘ MrCai-cy who has been ill will be gltld to know that she is making" a good recovery.

50 cents to help purchase mater- _ M lals. The questionnaires on public 1 “IMGIOIQSZEI: gin, n C’ health and child welfare were tlis- ‘wéck end m the city with cussed. i . .< .

‘rho program consisted oi‘: dcm- Fmdcnck Cordwu’ mmlm“ ‘m mm“? a “ck ‘ma-by Mrs Alesandcr Hlltz Kenslnllton M!” Helen Crosby; Mm‘ Wesley is spending a week in Moncton, with 3°" explllmed m“ “ l?“ “Fm” m: daughter Miss Ruth Hlltz, who be “Tang”! ‘or B‘ prmem‘ Aumnd’ is recovering from an operation in “'5' The Rmnmml“ Smi “"15 City Hospital Moncton.

given by Mrs. Waldo Bctln. Mrs. IN MEMORIAM

L. H. Drake rend a paper entitled MRS. JANE STEWART

the Corp

"Blood Purifiers."

Mrs. Gifford Baln invited mem- bers to her home for next meeting, roll call to be answered by "A Canadian artist" or the name of a picture painted by_a Canadian ur- tLst. Mrs. A. C. MacEnchrrn and Mru. L. H. Drake will have charge of questionnaires on Canudlnri In- dustries and National Events.

The meeting closed with Nut- lonal Anthem, after which lunch was served and the hostess goiter- ously treated the members to ice cream and candy.

(Patriot please copy)

Tlit-re passed uuray at the Chur- lottetown Hospital on November 11 lust the lute Jane Stewart, in her 75th year. The deceased was born in Union Road, P.E.I. She was the datightcr of the late Charles Stewart. Union Road. and a grand- daughter of centurion John Rob- inson, Baldwin's Road. She was well known in the community. vvhcrc she was always ready to lend a. helping lirmtl to those in sick- ness. and will bv sadly missed by all who knew hm". She was a member of St. Andrew's Presbyter- ian Church. ltfoiitnguc. She wins the wife of the late Mr. Alfred Stewart of Valleyficltl East who ]Jl'f‘(l('(‘l‘1lhl‘(‘l her in llllll.

Slie leaves to mourn the loss of a kind and loving mother one son, James Frederick, and one daugh- ter, Almlra Jane. who resides in Montague; and two grandchildren.

The funeral was held from her lnte residence in Montague. The favorite hymns of the deceased. "The Lord's My Shepherd." and “Nearer My God to Thee" were beautifully rendered by the choir. The pallbearers were Messrs. J. P. Bt-cr, R. W. Stewart. W. L. Mel- llsh, D. J. MacDonald. Michael Brcnnirk. and Daniel Riley.

Interment took place at her last resting place in Brudenell ceme- tery.

by Mrs. Alex MacLeod, seconded b

Annie MacPhee, that. a crystal set. be bought for a sick friend in the district. After the business a eon- test untitled “Vegetable Courtship", conducted by Myrtle MacL-eod, was enjoyed by all. The prim were

LONG CREEK W. I.

The January meeting of thc Long Creek Women's Institute mct at the home of Mrs. Norman McLean on Wednesday evening with an at- tendance of tlilrtt-cn members nnd one visitor. and one new member was welcomed.

In the absence of the president the vice-president presided and the meeting opened by singing the Ode and repeating the Creed. Roll call was answered wlth~a "New Year Resolution." The minutes of lant meeting were read and ap- proved. The slck committee pres- ented a bill which wns paid. A letter of appreciation for fruit was read by the secretary from Mrs. Dan MacEwen. Under the head- ing of new business, it was moved by Mrs. Alex MacKenzlc. seconded by Mn. Alex MacLeod that matc- rlal be bought to make a quilt. It was moved by Mrsi. Fred Stretch. seconded by Mrs. Nell Stewart that the Institute call on Mrs. MacDon- lld and family who have recently moved to the district. It was moved

LEIGIITON McCARTIIY, K. C.

President, (‘annda Life Assurance Company, who presided at the Company's 90th Annual Dleclitig.

Etinitp Gnittb llbuftl)

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27

7.30 P llL-Aitnuul Meeting ut‘ (Ion- grcgatloit-Ileartz llall. 8.30 I’. llL-Vlutttiitiatlc (‘hnrtis -—- lleliearsub-Sticiitl llull.

DIARTINVALE AND VICINITY

It. is certainly rare to sec vnr roads in Jniitiary. Mr. Knudc- Jor- gerscn and l\fr. Lowell Pound mut- ored from Fredericton to hlllllill- vale on Jan. 10th and rrporltrd good car roads.

The Week of Prayer ivas Ul):it’l'— ved in Mllflllllllll}, lllCYl’ bump. meetings ever)‘ night except Sutur- dny. Those meetings wicrv ivt-ll iti- tcnded. and tvnte led by iht- cltlcr. Mr. Wm. A. ltltirtiii.

Mt‘. Perry Myrrs is visiting friends in llviid of Ilillsbniu tintl vicinity.

Mt‘. Joe Dixon. Fortune. is Viril- lng frictids ln Murtitiviile and St Peters Road.

Miss Annie 1.. ltlcDoiiultl. New Pcrlh. was visiting friendslii l\'I1ll'— tlnvale.

Mt". Pctci‘ ltlk-Dougnll. Bangui‘. gnvr: a very inspiring address mi

address was ccrliiiiily Clljflylll by all.

Mr. Kinsley C. Shaw sipout. the

weekend with his grandfather. Mr. Allan Shaw of Cardigan.

Messrs. Homer J. Monro and Sterling A. McLeod. New Perth. were visiting friends in Martinvale recently.

The Marlinvnlr Womcifs Mis- sionary Society hcld their llliillllll) meeting at. the home of Mrs. Wil- liam A. Martin on January 13th Owing to the president. Mrs. Wm. H. McDonald not being prt-ietit. Mrs. Martin Shaw led the mot-ting The meeting begun at 7.30 p.m.; opening psalm 113. Scripture read- ing Luke 20-10; hymn 210. Min- utes of the last. meeting were read by the secretary. Miss Margaret Martin. Roll call answered by a verse of scripture. Ont-ring, trun- sactlon of other business»; liyimi 560. Lord's Prayer was remitted lll

won by Mrs. Alexander MacKenzle ma Mrs. ROG MacLeod. The sec- retary then thanked the members for the lovely present given her at Christmas.

Lunch was served by the hostess and the meeting closed with sing- ln .

firs. Rod MacLeod kindly offered her home for the next meeting. each member to bring lunch. roll

unison. There were 9 ‘members and several visitors present. next tilig will be__hel_d

With a recnrtl of 50 2: ‘ummtfltdl; on

IMAM!

"II-II 81:3‘;- aoucnon. nc "m"- w“ "In ta mm nun laun-

enlitoheanlilwedlitllilfllll llfll

factory fitment for ' t

scripture rtecntiy tit Uic lioiim Ill ‘ Mr. Dim Mclniiis, hTflfllllYilit", ‘flit-

I believe our people, both debtors rind credi- tors, if properly lcd, have thc courage to llp~

more easily faced, and any sacrifices required more readily absorbed."

small savings, to be retur to themselves or their be

the $1$(\,OO0,0\X) mark i

mice now in force, wl

during thc past yciir.

During its 90 years of service, thc Canada Lilc llfl$ been privileged to act as thc medium through vrliith hundreds of thoucinds _ni

policyholders in all walks of lile have co- operated to huild up a fund mostly out of

Assets accumulated in this way crossed

sum is ticccssnry in order to mcct thc te- quircmctits of the $S14,()00,0()(l of life lllflll"

$$7,(YX\,0O0 of new paid life insurance cu- lflhlCll by CllClllS to thc care of this Company

In Cztnatla and the United States an in- crease (ll over 20% in new paid tirtllniry life IIISUFJHCL‘ wasclTcctcd ascniupnrcd with I933.

The cflccr of thcsc co-opcrntive efforts

through the years since i847 it but wi< dciietd by the fict that the Canada Life has paid to policyholders, annuitmts and bcoe hciarics, or has accumulated on their behalf more than $600.ilO0.000, a sum which exceeds the total premiums received during the Com- pany's cxiqcncc by more than $50,000,(XX). In 19% alone, the Company paid the very largo amount of over $26,000,000 to its policyholders, annnitants and beneficiaries. has: payments amounted to an average of $2,202,877 every rqQpCIl, o! $505,578 every week. Living policyholders and annuitznts fCCClVCd S1 3,901 i,0OO,or 72% ofthc total paid. Such payments have brought a mcamn nf comfort and scctirity into hundreds of illtiusdntls of homes-have been the means to a hap y retirement for thousands of policyhol ers themselves.

ncd later as henchis ncficiarics.

n 1936. This large

iich includes met

illihlli qHIHHH

at the home of Mr. Wm. A. Martin during the winter months.

Mrs. Neil Shaw iv-is in Char- lottetown recently on burvincss.

The people of Mnrtinvale can certainly boast. about their talented youths. Mixes Sadie and Eileen Robbin simg a duct nt the Afar-tin- vale concert. Their ages art- 7 and 8 years. Miss Flora Martin nlso sang and played the organ; her age is 8 years. John Shaw. 9 years.

chlldierfare certainly talented.

Dresses from the Molynotix col- lcetlon give prominence to button details. the buttons fastening bod- beslithe sidebars): andhlptn