MAKE SURE YOU HAVE ': THE RIGHT KIND OF LIABILITY INSURANCE

EMBMBER, you may be ﬁnancially liable to others ifyou causethens bodilyinjury or damage their property. Does your present Liability Insurance policy cover against these risks and against

others for which you may be directly or even indirectly responsible? YonrLiability Insurance poli should insure you ‘nsr every ssibiliry of liability which the glminion anﬁrovincial laws emu‘! insurance miesta include in one all-rm raring Liability Polsq. A “North America" Companies‘ Liability Insurance Policy may be had to cover all risks.

Pia safe. Let your Agent or Broker go over your Lia iliry Policy and make sure you are properly gamut

Busing" ‘(rallied solely tbrougb iﬂrvrry and EMA!!!

TITSIRAIOE’ OOMPANY 0F,

NORTH AMERICA

COMPANIES cxuaoum nan orricn-ronouro

FIRE - MARINE - CASUALTY

Service Oiﬁces throughout Canada

INSURANCE COMPANY OP NOITII AMERICA I40 r INSURANCE COMPANY OP NOITN AMERTCA W! AIUANCE INSURANCE CQMPANV OP PIIADELPNIA PIVILADEIPHIA FIRE AND MARIN! INSURANCE COMPANY

N. M. DAWSON

GENERAL INSIIRANIlE T0

"PNONE 311 6T. 6E0. ST.

, B. ll. llIllillES rm: - urr - suronoslu-z

And All Other Llnos 0f Insurance 714 Pllll

A. R. McINNIS

GENERAL INSURANCE

IE1’. PHILADELPHIA FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY

PNONE NE 714

PHONE 1M0 PHONE I040

II. L. SEAR

GENERAL INSIIgéIN6E

PNONE 320 6T. 6E0. ST.

FALL SAVINGS

Mnnrs SUITS-New Fall Stock . . . .. $24.50 u» $04.50 MEN'S oanannmn trorooars . . . . . . . . . . . . $46.50 MEN'S oanasmnvn TRENCH costrs $29.50 - $46.50 MEN'S CRAVENETTE TRENCH cons ..... $13.95 MEN'S SUEDE JACKETS . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $22.50 Man's mmss PANTS $3.95 m $9.95 MEN'S nnnss snmrs . . . . . $1.93 u» $1.50 MEN'S SHIRTS and SHORTS s95 smwsnlamolvnsox $1.65 Mnbrs LISLE sox . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . ..

WORK 6LOTNIN6

WALKEIVS ZIPPER OVERALLS . . . . . . . . . . .. $5.75 OVERALL PANTS . . . . .. $3.50 WORK SHIRTS “Plaid” $195-$350 $3.95-$8.50 WORK 80X .. 890-3100

GREENIJAL 0o- I-td-

MEN’S and BOYS' WEAR 144 6REAT 6EOR6E ST.

Harmony in Colour with

Murphy Petal 7m

WASHAILE WAll. PAINT lesyiproedda - lelves sums lob

FLAT o SEMI-GLOSS o GLOSS " Wide Selection of Colours

On solo whonver Murpllykllsnd NARVOIIIOH

‘Isl-AMI! ti...‘ ‘m Irnnell I Chandler Ltd.

WI. _ Meﬂlllln O lsylo - losstsn ‘Tqlln Co.

Charlottetown

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IIIIIIIII. ,__._ Ianter liver Imagine

Legion To Present Housing _il_iews

OTTAWA. Sept. ll — (C?) —— The Canadian Legion plans to pre- sent its views on housin! 1° ll“? Federal Government this week.

Various recommendations from all Legion Commands in Canada were wrapped up in a comllfﬂ- hensive brie! by the Dominion Executive Council which conclud- ed a three-day meeting here Sat- urday.

Lt.-Col. L. D. M. Baxter o! Winnipeg, president, said today he hopes to see Reconst uuilOTl Min- ister Winters to discuss the hous- ing problem before Parliament opens next Friday.

He preferred not to disclose at present what the briei’ contains.

Discussions at tho three-day meeting touched on virtually every ileld oi Legion activity, Col. Baxter said.

The Council had decided to hold special ceremonies at next year's convention —— silver jubilee ni‘ the Canadian Legion—~scheduled ior May 14-18 in Winnipeg. scene o! the unity conference of 1925 at which the Legion was founded.

lt also decided to hold a pil- grimage to the battlefields of Eu- rope as soon as it could be organ- ized. lt would be similar to the Vimy Pilgrimage of 1936.

Tklssible entry oi the Grcal War Veterans‘ Association oi New- ioundland into the Legion was dis< cussed and the Council unanim- ously decided to extend a welcome to the organization in the new province. The offer would be considered by the Newfoundland body at its meeting in September.

The council confirmed a request the Legion made to the Federal Government for establishment of a second world war memorial chamber in the Parliament Build- ings, similar to the one ior the First World War.

It also confirmed T. D. Andor- son as general secretary of the Legion, succeeding the late George Herwlg oi Ottawa.

IN MEMORIAM

M118. MARY l. MOORI

During the early hours or! Aug. 22nd. 1949, Mrs. Mary I. Moore, one oi Hamphires‘; oldest and most highly respected citizens, Pﬂiocd into that homo o1 many mansions where there is mines; of Joy and pleasures that are ior cvermorc.

Mrs. Moore's illness was oi brie! duration, and irom day to clay she Kmdllﬂlly grew weaker when she departed this liie to hear from her blasters lips the "well done. good and ialthiul servant."

She had been permitted to re- main beyond the alloled 5pm) and was in the 92nd year oi her age when the call came.

She was horn in Hampshire, thc daughter h: the late Mr. and Mrs. John Tremors. She married Mr: William Moore Where lhcy made their home in Cavendish.

Alter Mr. Moorcs death she re- turned lo Hampshire to make he;- home with her nephew, Mr. Oliver Tremere, Mrs. Moore was 5 leader 5r the W.M.S. and also the sab- bath School tor many years.

She was a loyal member oi’ tha- United Church where her sea; was never vacant until increasing in- iirmltles compelled her m (gr-age her activities.

Aunt Mary, as she was Iltmlllﬂfly known, will he greatly missed in the home, for hcr gcnilo smile and tender love, which she show- ed to every one.

She leaves to mourn a groai number o! nieces and nephews be- sides a host o! relatives and friends.

The iuneral service on Aug, 24m, 1949. was conducted by Rev. How» nrd Christie at the home and grave. It was largely attended by relatives and friends. A number oi cars iollowed her remains to Cav- endish. All that was mortal oi’ our departed friend was laid to res: in Cavendish Cemetery.

Th9 Pﬁllbéarers were Messrs Alfred Moore, William Graham, George MacCoubrey, rn-ank warm John Watts, and John Clark,

FLOWER-S n Spray ~ Oliver, Katie and ism-

y. Wreath - Emeline and Lyman Tremere.

Wreaih-Florrie, Garfield, Celia and Norman Campbell Sr. Shea! oi Cut Flowers

WMB" Out Flowers - Florence Camp- bell.

The

Out mowers - Ruby 1nd Glenn Tremere.

CARD OF THANKS

Ml‘. and M". Oliver ‘Prgmgrg and Family whh to thank friends and neighbors to rlhelr kindness. Letters and Carols of Sylnplathy and Flowers during the illness and death of our beloved Aunt.

BAKER’! PUNISHMENT

1n early Turkey and Egypt bak- ers who sold underweight or adult- erated bread were nailed io the doors oi their shops.

- 4

Drive oul‘ ACH

May Be Jewel This?

TORONTO. Sept. ll -- (GP)- A man suspected oi! being the romantic, suave jewel thiei who charmed Vancouver high society and then staged large-scale rob- beries in wealthy circles, was ar- rested" in Toronto today.

Police slid they arrested 37- year-old Lou Ward, alias Louis Molner, in a downtown hotel. They charged him with carrying a gun. Bail was not allowed.

Toronto officers declined to say whether Ward answered the del- cription by Vancouver police of s personable and handsome young man. whom they believe to be the brains o! s major jewel-theft or- ganizatlon.

Vancouver police said $aturdsy n warrant for the arrest oi the missing man has been issued. He is being sought in Eastern Can- ada and the United States.

i._________ VALLEYFIELD W.M.S.

Members of the Vallyiield wMs. Auxiliary, C.G.I.'I‘., Mission Band and Baby Band met. together at the church on Mon. afternoon Sept. s, for the annual Baby Band meeting with the Baby Band Supt. Mrs. Dan MacKmnon presiding, the meeting opened by singing Hymn 584 "Thanksgiving", (allowed with prayer by Rev. A.C. Fraser. Mrs. MacKlnnon slated the aim oi the Baby Band In guiding the minds oi young children under live years of age. Mrs. WA. Bruce. on behalf of the Aux. extended n welcome to mothers and babies, to ull present, including a. visitor, Mrs, MacDonald, Sydney Mina.

The first Baby Band here was organized in 1W2, when eight babies were enrolled. Present enrollment ls is Thirty-one. Scripture readings were given by Mrs . Raymond Nicholson, and Mrs. Angus Martin. Mission Band sang "God sees th¢ little sparrow fall", followed by a reading by Florence Murray, and

,/ramr1aosnarrrrn|sasasn -

psovldinqoofdlntal proiaciyoar ones. Your

Triple the Inca Value oi the policy ii you nenqer in certain public conveyances or while

Asklorour, "-'"!‘ " " U10‘ “lh/"lr-I. I

aociation.

nsslossltl tolol

fnoe Value of the policy 1E you die hears o Double the Inca Vnlna oi the policy iiyou die by oooidesst-l‘ '

die bfhooldent m?“ in a burnindzublio building.‘

You youreol! got liberal Jlsmombermsnr benefits providing for lose of pl!“ 0! N” e! More baneMaJl I.

wit??? Confedgration Li e

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Branch Office: Bank of Nova Scotia. Building, Charlottetown.

W. G. HOGG, C. L. U.. Divisional Manager.

"gilt boxes". Promotion Certificate: 6.0.1.1‘. pisrposs was repeated by l0 M8510" Blind W" P1159!"

members Ill unison, and duet "I and new mmbs" We" “WIM- think when 1 road the sweet story Mra- MacKiao<>n~ wld the awry of o! old", w“ mm‘ by In“, 3mm; "Sltn“, the little girl in India, Whose and Jam Mwxemm Mm Jghn picture ls on one side oi the gilt M"; 0d md “gghy Band Mom. box. Meeting closed by repeating em the Lords prayer in unison, alter

Knuth ‘d, mm, by M“ which lunch was served.

iRev.) AC. Fraser, and Mr. Fraser also spoke. stressing the impotence o! taking an active interest in the splritlll-l wall being of

children. Mrs. MacKixmon the roll, and 3.13. members their dues, and passed in

Church. Oh God!" Opening Hymn “Jesus Bhs-II Reign", iollﬂvvd b)’ “Lord's Prayer", sizipturo Reading was 14s Psalm. Temperance Read- ing by Mrs. Lamont entitled "People Who Drink". Minutes oi last meeting were read and adopt- ed. Roll call was responded to by l6 members and 1 visitor. For tho Business Period diiiorent items oi business were discussed and one letter road. Hymn "My God I youns union gum W.M.S. met at the Love Thee", iollowed by sentence W111“ homc or Mrs. Richard Holmes on Prayers. Christian Stewardship raid evening oi Sept. 5th. The Theme oi Reading by Mn. Ravenhlll- thelrflhe meeting being "Advance Thy; For the Programme Comm. Mrs.

prayer by Kimbal MsoPhee. The

UNION ROAD W.M.S. The Monthly Meeting oi the

it‘? Lamont gave n reading cum‘ "Man's Inhumanliy". Mrs, gm“ Yeo read poetry entitled ‘Fm u Face", and a reading by Mrs Ham, entitled "A Makeshlii Molhor“, Programme Comm. for next mag}, ing Mrs. Mound, Mrs. 1.1m. Mrs. Bryenton. Next meeting in 3| h.ld at the home oi Mrs. Mill!“ Collection amounted to $4.30. l-lyim "Jesus I My Cross have ink",- and Benediction closed the mag,’ lng.

Mexico. ls the world’: largsq producer oi silver.

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’/i\‘

Fifty years up, fruits and vegetables out of season could only be provided through the skill and industry o! the housewife. A goodly snore of dried apples and canned fruit was laid owny during the summer and lull. Today commercial runner-res and quick freezing plants help to mob: housekeeping easier. I n thou plants, equipment and utensils which come in contact with food are usually mode of pure Nickel or Nickel Alloys. Such metals are rust-proof. sanitary. dumble and extremely may b Mop 61¢"!- Thq safeguard the ﬂavor and oolar of Ioode. because they miaﬂthe corrosive odious of food ocidn

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Nickel Brings Dollars to Canada

These dollars help pay the wages of tho 14,000 Nickel employees,- and help provide the dollars which snake It possible to pa}. millions In freight to Canadian railways, to buy timber, steel, coal, machinery and lips; plies amounting to many millions each year: These millions, lowing lnoo all Industries through the length and breadth ofCsnades a help crests jobs for Canadians:

Since more than ninety per cent oi the Nickel produced in Canada is sold to the United States and other countries, it brings a constant ﬂow of dollars back to Canada. In fscr, Canada's Nickel industry is one of our chief sources of U.S. dollars so essential a: the present time to maintain our foreign trade and inske available products not produced in this country.

. Ilsasolss Illolisl.

p FIRST PRODUCED Ill BAIAIA II 1000 TNE INTERNATIONAL NICKEL‘ COMPANY 0E CANADA, LIIITID, ll Illl STREET WEST, TORONTO