n-n-n- ,,.a._ n. .-

moro-there is part. of that income u want continued.

How much of it would be contin- ued, would go on whether you were able to earn money o: not? Many people would have to answer “Not very much!" because it takes $20,000 of capital well invested to earn an Jncome o! $100 a month. and few ‘people have saved enough to get W-.. Under the Canada Life plan you do not need to save $20,000 in order -10 make sure of an income of $100 a ' Our plan is much simpler

' onth. an that. and it is safe and sure.

' I

. Why not arrange to place your hvings along with the Canada Life’s "$08,000,000 of well-invested assets. .Ind we will guarantee to continue ' ‘that part of your income which you ' must have for living expenses when '... you get on in life? The Canada Life ‘ffinay have to start the monthly ‘cheques at any time to you or or to your family. Do not forget there will ,,be no "years oi waiting" if the need ;_;3hould come suddenly: that is, jgjhouid you become totally disabled - ‘or should you die. See what hap-

This Coupon Will Br

Ir-Jn-u-n-i... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

_- The Canad

Toronto, Ont.

I would like to have your booklet “Getting the Income You Want."

“ Tieasc send it by mail without any

(Mr, Mrs., Miss.) -' Address

ggAlbany And Vicinity

Mr. Elden Reeves, Freetown, was a visitor to Albany Friday.

- d d t d, A 1 g; d Oleary, were recent visitors to a Miss Isobel Haslim of Freetown 1mm ‘its? edepamiefig gasmfzici Charlottetown‘ - ,; spent the week pleasantly 1n the m

“city the guest oi her aunt Mrs. - McTavish.

;- ' Albany North school is progress- . ing nicely under the efjicient iima-nagment of Miss Lizzie Mc- Cardle, Middleton.

Mr. and Mrs. George Jardine, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Campbell and ‘Mr. George Campbell, Freetown, motored to the city last week-

2.4 l‘!

A 8,;

Mr. and Mrs. Ewen Cameron, Mr.

_. NOVEMBER 11, 1931

A Monthly Cheque for You ‘ 4 That Gould llot Fail

i Bulliiose you are earning $100 a month-it may be $150, $200 or

i

pened in these cases:

He was a man about thirty years oi age Everthing was going well until he got tuberculosis. Then he lost his earnings; but his Canada Life Policy gave him $100 a month. Four years later he returned to work. and said: “'I‘hat income saved my life, gave me courage, enabled me to pay my way-a bless ,, in- deed."

An elderly man came to our office He was alone in life-meme, family. all gone; unable even to \pay his board bill. He had but one asset, a Canada Life Policy, taken years be- foreflto protect his family!” He was astonished to find that the cash value and profits in his policy W811‘- large enough to buy him $100 a month annuity for life.

Another man bought a policy which guaranteed to pay him $100 a month when he reached age 65. But he died at age 30. His widow has been drawing the $100 a month for years. and she says it seems as though he brings it to her each month.

There is but one sure way. How you can provide a similar income is told in our Booklet, "Getting the Income You Want." Why not send 1o: it?

(Tl-eary and Vicinity

Miss Annie Ouialloran Summer- side has been blsltlng friends in OLeary recently. -

-_-_..

Mr. Willard Harris, 01,9331‘ had '71-“ 01191811011 performed on his tonsils in the Prince County ‘Hospital, last week.

‘The members oi the United Hhurch- 01-9111)’ held a very successiui Halloween party in the 0'L2ary liall on Frida 001i 30.

Y evening

In an encounter with a unruly 111111. last week Harry Ellis, Q-Leary had the misfortune to have twp Q1 his ribs broken.

Dr. J. A. Clark, and Mr. R. C- Parcnt o.’ the Dominion Experi- mental farm, Charlottetown, visit-

: ed the Gicnwocd ‘Station on Oct. 29.

Miss Marion McDonald, R. N.

Illustrition l

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

BAIJSELWR EEK

WINiNTP-EG, Mam, Nov. 9—(By The Canadian Pram-Twelve persons were injured two seriously. when the crack Montreal-bound flyer oi the Canadian National Rallways-"Ihe Nationa1"-—-was detrailed 17 miles east of Winni- ipeg last night. Two baggage 0816. Ia tourist coach, day coach, diner and sleeper left the rails“.

Six of the 12 persons requiring hospital attention were members of the train-crew, according to a state ment by Mr. A. A. .Tisdale, General ,Manager for Western Lines. About .300 feet of rail were torn up, he said, and the derailment was due ‘.10 broken rail.

Most seriously hurt were George ;Whltworth, dining-car waiter, who 'may lose an eye, and R. P. Stew-

art, Toronto dining-car cook. By h l ft f t. .

as c or s John N‘ B where fortunate coincidence, pointed out ihe will visit friends for a week,

Mr. Tisdale two trained nurses i = . ' hero“ return ng to Boston’ mterlwere travelling aboard the train,

‘BRQKEN Mm PearlInFish

' (Canadian Press) HALIFAX” N.S., Nov. 9.-—Storfes ‘O! Pearls in restaurant oysters are

fairly common during the “R." months, but here's a new one. Yes- terday a south end housewife paid out twenty-five cents to a street hawker for two mackerel. At lunch time today a guest bit into his por- tlon of broiled fish and nearly cracked his bridgework on something 1°118her than any mackerel should be. He peeled oi‘! the grayish white outer skin oi the little pellet before the light dawned. A downtown jew- elcr says the translucent core, about a fifth of an inch in diameter, is the centre oi’ a. pearl.

Officials of the Fisheries Experi- mental Station here said tonight that natural growth of a pearl in a mackerel ivas out of the question though it was barely possible the fish might have swallowed one. In

any event, the tiny core remaining'

is probably worth just about the cr- lginal cost oi the fish.

SPRING BROOK SCHOOL

a ‘Life Assurance. Comp I . I

............................u......................... 78-9.

having spent the last three months

in; Booklet by Mail at her home in Glenwood.

Mr. C. S. Wright was at the Glenwood Illustration Station, testing milk simples on Oct 20. He also reorganized the association for another year, with a larger, ‘membership than last ycaar.

The pen of Barred Plymouth Rock hens, which lVIrs. Alfred Gorrill, Glenwood. had in the 1930- 31, egg-laying contest at Charlotte-

obligation to me.

Miss Edith Boulter eleven members ‘ and five visitors were present. Meeting opened with singing "Its a good time to get acquainted." . ‘Minutes of last meeting were read

Mr. and Mrs. William Bernard

Works 1n regard to a culvert and‘ ri- bridge for school.“ One new mem- M1‘- Dlvld 556111111 81111 M1‘- .

ber was welcomed. It was decided Dfll/ld MCLCHH. W951 P011111 W61‘? Tnot to hold the mmm] chgcken recent visitors to Summerside. i

supper and bazaar. Next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Congratulations are being re- lHenfy gamemn‘ R011 gap m be ccivcd by Mr. end Mrs. Amos answered by paymg 5,111,151 fee, Adams. O’Leary, on the birth of a Meeting closed with Club Woman's Young-WH-

Creed. Lunch was then served by lthe hostess, Receipts for the evening $2.25.

Mr. Keith Adams has been a recent visitor O'Leary.

Friends in this and neighboring‘

iwaldmn Cameron nccompmhd by‘ districts were shocked to hear o; Miss Lucy Clements, Supervisor possibility of

and were able to render first-aid.

‘RAINS ruin PANAMllCANAL

BALBORA, C. Z., NOV. 9.—Torr- entlal rains beating down on the

shipping and canal locks. Seventeen ships were held up. twelve on the Atlantic side and ‘ive on the Pacific. i‘ Rainfall at Colon during the last 36 hours W15 i1 ‘.~’.- inches and a 3B mile gale swept over the Isthmus this‘ morning. Twelve gates of the Gatun Slllway were kept open to drain off the rising waters from the flooded Chagres river. The river was still rising, with the crest of the flood coming

endangering the

mountains. _ The principal danger was the the Gatun Lake

I til M iii I ti] C i110 I113- hl I i f 88 f ‘E13. hi 11 EMr. and Mrs. Dan MacPhee oil tlgmnfeatzlgf M‘: ‘Fgnblérlysgedfl; lfgqnfie acro mi: ocpenedm: same 3:10, d n‘; lgssevsha; two Let the; Ivan Pickering, 3 Beth O'Connor. o oun yon a e e r ~ '- ~ -

gsprington were recent visl

tors to 1"» Charlottetown. '

ntlinedher pupils to a‘ Halloween Earty. A merry time was spent in

music and games- Miss Jemima LAST TRIBUTE PM”

jganton of Summerside assisted "Miss MacCallum in entertaining

Ethe children. Dainty refreshments} JOLIEITE’ NW‘

M,” Marjorie Maocauum teacher in their recent sad bereavement; Lower Bedeque school. enter- “A

20 years. Sincere sympathy 1s ex- ‘ time at her home in Glenwood.

tended to Mr- Weddell and family ' Mr. Wendell Scott, and Mr. Dan

A. Maxwell. Bale Verte N. B. are on a business trip to West Point-

The popular ventrlloquist. and “Ev E‘ J‘ RAT-Hm’ magician, Prof. Taylor,‘ presented the “Taylor Novelty Show" in

5_The high Glenwood Hall, on the evenings of

, - Nov. 2, 3. and 4. Included in the .,were sewed by the ‘adws of theiesteem in which Rev. E. ‘J’. Rafiee,

r- district and the

children went l minister

of the United Church

lprogram. were the Radio Marion-

. ette (Mechanical Figures) Min- “b01716 feeling they had enjoyed the ‘here’ was held m‘ many years was"

{evening immensely.

indicated by the great body oi citi- zens of all creeds who were pres-

lstreis, which are operated by radio, and ventriloquism and are

- ‘ drf ll life-like. in connect- The October meeung of pleasantlent at his Iluneral yesterday. Flags Won 6 ll l’

Jcircle Women's Institute of Albany fihbrth was held at the home 0f

Our Christmas Number

‘i Drawing and Story Competitions

To give your g people a. chance of catering, we are making an early announcement of the Guardian Christmas Number competitions- Prizes will be given in two sections. as follows:-

(il BOYS AND GIRLS BE- TWEEN l3 and 20 YEARS:-

For best stories-lat prize, $3.00; 3nd prize, $2.00; 3rd prize, $1.00.

_ For best drawingsz-ist prize.

Qhaoo; 2nd prize, $2.00; 3rd prize, mo.

(2) BOYS AND GIRLS LESS THAN 18 YEARS:-

For best storlesz-lst prize, $2.00: 2nd prize, $1.25; 3rd prize, 75c.

For best drawings-Isl: prize, $2.00: 2nd prize, $1.25; 3rd prize 75c.

Stories should not exceed 1000 words. The subjects should be of d Christmassy- nature. The drawings should be in firm outline in Indian

-in the town were at half mast and

irepresentatives of the public bod-

ies in the district gathered to do honor to the memory of one who had endeared himself to all class- es. In pursuance of a. resolution un- animously passed by the City Council on Monday evening a wreathfrom the city was donated.

At the City Council meeting a resolution of sympathy with Mrs. Ratlee and her family embodied the sorrow of the community on hearing of m‘. Rattees death.

The funeral service was con- ducted by Revs. Dr. Crulckshank, Dr. A. S. Ross, Miassrs. Nelson and Burnett. ‘

1 CHELTON SCHOOL

Report oi Chelton School for the month of October :

Grade VII.—Polly McArdie-

Grade VL-Fred Sherry.

Grade V.-—l, Jean Schurman; 2,

ion with the show, was a complete program of high class moving pictures. The hall was filled at each performance, with an appreci- ative audience. Prof. and Mrs. Taylor are well known and quite popular in this section oi’ the country.——0. /

Twin Arrested For Brother

Rcscmbling one‘s twin brother is mo longer a joke to George and ‘Harry Ridlcy, aged 23, of Burlington. England. l-larry is a civilian and, when he visited thearmy “"1111 w‘. see George, who is a private, he was ' taken to the guardroom and charg-

its ordinary level, but would flood, operate the were keeping

the motors which locks. Engineers constant watch.

canoe cove sorrow."

Report of Canoe Cove School for month oi October. Grade X-l. Sadie MacNevln; 2.

Following is the report for 0c‘- tober.

1 Grade IX Jr.—1. Eida Bernard. Grade VIII-l. Mary 6111651716. Grade VI-1. Olive Cole.

1 Grade V-1. Hazel Meek; 2. Re-

‘bccca, Orr.

I Grade IV-l. Verna. Haines; 2.

.Dclla Mathleson; 3. Archie Cole.

j Grade III—-1. Alva JOSE Grade II—1. Harry Meek, Joseph

Harding Eileen MaciRae (equal); 2.

town, had six out of ten registered.‘ Isthums continued to flood the Arnold Meek, Fred Paynter (equal) ‘Panama Can-al yesterday, tying up

3. Marion Jollymore. Grade I (A)—-. Borden MaoRaei

|2. Harry Locke. ' Grade I (Bl-l, James Paynter;

2. Wilbur Locke. Grade *1 (C)—1. Marlon MbcRae. Grade I (D)—-l. David Crosby. Teacher, M. M. Mill.

CLINTON SCHOOL

Honor roll for the month lober Grade X-l Muriel Heaney 2 Grace

of Oc-

to his home inldown from Salamanca in the Whitehead’ 3 Jennie Macxay‘

Grade IX—1 Thomas Sullivan.

Grade VII—1 Elva Pickering, 2 Elmer Somers, 3 Christine Paynter

Grade VI—1 Mnlbel Sullivan, 3

Grade V-I Vlrginnia O'Connor, 2 Irene Pickering,

Grade IV-l Edith Whitehead, 2 George Pickering, 3 Hillard Wood- side.

Grade III-l Katherine Picker- ing, 2 Inrna Warren, 3 Jackie

‘ O'Connor.

Grade II—1 Lois Whitehead, 2 Dorothy Somers, 3 Ivan Somers. Grade I (S12) 1 Kathleen 0’Con-i

Irouise MacNevin; 3. Jane Dsrrach. nor

Grade lX-l. Stella Inman. |

Grade VIIL-l. Clara MacPheefi 2. Oswold Darrach.

Grade VII-i. Arthur MlacLean; 2. Leona Carson; 3. Dorothy Mac- Nevin; 4. Nell MacNevin.

Grade IV—1. Elizabeth MacDon- ald 2. Mary Darrach; 3. Hector MacNevln; 3. Calvin Darriich.

Grade III-l. Lloyd MacDougall; 2. Mildred Inman.

Grade II—1. Catherine MocLcan; 2. Muriel MacNevin; 3. Randolph] MacDonald, Cleveland Mac- Donald. I Grade I-Calvin MacLean. Teacher, Helen MucRae. |

l

Day Of Prayer i

(Casiadian Press) HALIFAX, NS, Nov. 9.—A spec-

Grade I (Jr.) 1 Reggie Warren. Pcniect Attendance: Jennie Mac- Kay, Elva Pickering, Ivan Pickering, Mable Sullivan, Irene Pickering, Virginnia O'Connor, Irene Picker- ing, Edith Whitehead. George Pick-

l

‘fllllllllllli 0F DUMESTIB [MN ‘IS ANTICIPATED

(Canadian Press)

OTTAWA, Ont., Nov. iL-Whlle no ofllclal statement has been made, m. ports are that within the next few days flotation of a $125,000,000 Do- mlnion domestic loan may be an- nounced. ,Rumors are that the loan 111113’ be for five and ten year ex-

,piration periods with the return Possibly at five per cent.

The loan, it is understood, will be largely for use tcivards the Domin- 1°11 11119ml110yln8l1t scheme, especi- 8115’ during the whiter, providing jobs and employing Canadians and like purposes. Confident expectations are that the loan would be a huge success. Saving deposits have in. creased by more than $36,000,000 during the past year reaching a to- tal of $l,455,5l8,906 at the end of September. Definite details of the loan, it is understood, are being worked out.

Girls More Trouble Than The Boys

(Canadian Press)

TORONTO, Ont., Nov. 9--“Girls certainly present a greater prob- iem than boys," said T. J. Holmes, school attendance officer for Lon- don, who has for six years watch- ed over the public and high schools collegiates and technical schools of that city, when addressing the Na- tional League of Compulsory Edu- cation officiels in this city.

“In the last couple of years, too, there has been a decided increase in the number of girls leaving the schools before they have reached 16." The reason was he believed. protection given girls by the_mini- mum wage law. which made it, he

said, more advantageous for- a fnm

lly to endeavor to put its girls to work rather than its boys. At the same time he had found boys also were more eager for education.

ALBERTON SCHOOL

Honor roll for Sept. and Oct:

Grade X.—l,'Beth Wells; 2, Aud- rey Campbell; 3, Ralph McRae.

Grade IX.--1, Bruce MacKend- rick; 2, Arthur Green; 3, Edith Eng- land.

Grade VIII.—1, Mary Lawson; 2,‘ Adelaide Matthews; 3, Ritta Lcard; 4, Katherine Malley. _

Grade VII. tel-i. Mae Malley; 2, Merrill McAldufi; 3, Robert Wlllett, i, Jean Preser-

Grade VII. <b)-—1, Jackie Roch-

ford; 2, Roy Ieard; 3, Heath Profit; ‘

ering, Loma Warren, Katherine. 4' Reginald O'Connor’ Pickering. Ivan Somers, Joan O'C0n|

nor, Kathleen O‘Connor. Isla M. Weeks—Teacher

BETTER TIMES m AIJSTRAlIA

INTERMEDIATE DEPT.

1, Eileen Murphy; 2, Gertrude 01- . Tmxtu“

iver; 3, Annie Wallace; 4, Willard Avery. Grade V.—1, Ellla whelan; 2, Vel-

Murray wiilett.

"Grade IV.-l, Norma Lawson; Clare Profit; 3, Olive Albert; 4, Ro- bert Essory.

Perfect attendance: Velma Gau—. det. Ella Whelan. Mary Murphy.’

' on hmd and the

lie needs the extra nourishment that

F RYS COCOA

gives

What are you arming your child with for the trying months ahead? There's cold and wq, and later on, sleet and snow to fight against. _FRY‘S Cocoa is the wise mother's answer. Think-the energy-giving power of FRYS is more than twice that of prime lean beet! FRY'$ is the cocoa with the chocolaty flavour-and the most economical food drink you can buy.

i. s. s.’ ea Sonl (Canada) Monaco}, Q“... m Made by the oldest Cocoa and Chocolate House In the world

Wrfflflfhll D0591 800i

Migration of Crows a Reverse Instinct

A Ration For ’ Milk Cows

(Experimental Forms Noic)

In order to produce dairy’ pro- ducts profitably, milch cows must receive a balanced ration of suit- able feeds. At the present time when prices of milk and butterfat are low, it is more than ever ne- cessary to pay close attention to

(Canadian Press)

, EDMONTON, Alta“, Nov. o —I! ‘Edmonton citizens should light ‘crows dying north over the city -la»te in November they need um ,havc their eyes examined, accord- , _ ling to The Edmonton Journal, be- the kind and quality of the feed muse in an probabmy the north prices or feeds. bound birds will be some oi the Xhlggtanillustthscnflélsichtiid’ ‘Pajrdef: 400 crows which Dr. Rowan, oi the “on ' e omc n‘ ;zoology department of the Univer- Mllch cows will consume largezslw of Alberta’ has been exped-

. imenting with. in an effort to dis- quantities of coarse feeds such as‘ cover why buds Should fly num,‘ h“ “d m“ whmla“ “W” “ti inc south at. certain times or the

home but they cannot consume year‘

fsgrlgzig; ‘feeds supply Dealing at some length with Dr. , Ce?“ numments to Rowans experiments the Journal produce a. larger flow oi milk for 5W5‘ “It seems that imam,“ ae_ a long period’ A good rule to M- cretions are the secret of the ‘in-

low is to feed as much my as the stinct’ which makes the feathered

cows will clean up and 3 to five . h t fall mounds of roots for each hundred nlghtstors head 50m in he

and north in the spring. And fur- ther, according to the mologist‘: experiments, the intemal secret-

pounds of live weight o.’ the ani- ma-l. The kind and quality‘ of hay

consumed will determine to some extent the composition of the meal ions are controlled by the fight so

mixture b ‘ L‘ the Dr. has been trying to get the conmm $0‘: ism“ Ljsgmmixfilgg dnstinct’ into reverse, by use of er- matécr than docs ‘my from gms_ tificiai lighting in his crow exper- scs and this fact should be kept in imenm Station by the high level mmd when making up ‘he mm‘ bridge, and has succeeded in side tracking old Mother Nature.

At the Fredericton Experimental "Approximately 400 crows," thl Station, the amount of meal fed professor reports, "are being kepi a cow depends on her production. in an a'viar,v near the high level

[ma Gaudet, 3‘ Herbert Ravi“; ‘Ll The heaviest producers consume bridge, whore by the use of artifi-

ihc most meal and consistently cial light, a longer period of day- produce butter the cheapest. And light is provided. This continua. where a good quality of clover or tion of long hours of daylight in- mixed hay and roots or silage are shad of the normal shortening fed, a meal mixture containing days has a direct efiect on the in- from l7 to l8 per cent digestible temnl secretion of the crowsand

Em Mum] ‘ m‘ i I M h ‘ on protein should be fed at the rate it is believed that this in turn af- (cimlzlgllfiprAgsté-Jalg. wNovR Albert c1853‘: Prg; 3:3)‘; Mazmof 1 pounnd of meal to each three facts in; migratory instinct. e a e a eu - i I '