. ..,. . .- ....-g .......a-.-.-:-

WHERE OOES THE MONEY

-.f'T'lx,-

all I

if!

is it

GO?

At times most of us have looked at purse, wallet or bank-book, and wondered: "Where does the money 80?"

You may h'ave wondered, too, where does our money go-the money we receive for gasoline, fuel oil, lubricants and other products we sell. Well, last vcar each dollar we received went this way:

CRUDE OIL and the other raw materials we bought took half of each dollar.

OPEIATINO AND ADMINISTRATIVE expenses took

reali

more than 25 cents. This was the cost of searching for and producing crude oil, and of manufacturing and market I ing the hundreds of products we supplied for thousand

of uses. Throughout the year high quality products wen.

made available where and when you needed them.

TRANSPORTATION of products from our rehneries to

9.I3 mu

marketing points took the next big bite of the dollar. Products moved over wide areas to set" every com-

'3'

1.64 IOIII

3.59 rests

3.45 mm

llllllll

DIM! I

snunity in Canada.

TAXES to provincial and federal governments took 7.64 cents. And thisdid not include gasoline tax,which- depending on where you live-tool: from 22 to 33 Cents out of every dollar you spent for standard grade gasoline.

TO REPLACE worniout equipment and to make sure that we can supply your needs in the future took

3.59 cep ts.

ONIDENDS paid to shareholders for use of plants and equipment amounted to 3.45 cents.

IMPIIIIA-I. on. amrrsn

run GUARDIAN. IN MEMORIAM

Mas. rams mass

The death of Mrs. James Burns of Malpeque. P. E.I., occurred at the home of her daughter Mrs. Alexander , Bpringhill, N 8.. on March 19th in her eightieth year.

Mrs. Burns had been in failing health since early in the fan and in December was taken to Spring- hiil in order that she might re- ceive constant ing care. For some weeks she improved greatly and was able to enjoy reading, writing letters, and the radio, but she suffered a. severe heart attack from which she never rallied but gradually became worse until the end.

She was born Margaret Ellen Crozier, daughter of the late John and Barbara Crozicr of Dnrnley. she was the last surviving mem- ber oi their family, the others, namely: Hartwell. Simpson, John, George. and Percy. and the sis- ters. Mrs. George Profit, Mrs.James Profit and Mrs. John Hickey, hav- ing all passed on.

Mrs. Burns' life was mostly spent in Malpeque where she took an interest in all eommunit work. she was especially interested in the school and church. During the second World War, although in her declining years, her busy fin- gers were never idle piecing quilts and knitting for the Red Cross.

In the home and to all her fam- ily she was a clearly beloved moth- er, and her passing will long be mourned by her surviving sons and daughters who are as follows: Pearle, Mrs. J. D. Palmer. Con- way.

Ruth. Mrs. Frank Bagriali. Hun- ter River.

Stella. Mrs. Reginald Kress. Hartford, Conn, U. s.A.

Mary, Mrs. Jean Bourque. Avon, Conn., U.S.A. r

Louise. Mrs. Alexander Spence. Sprlnghil, N.S.; and Helen, Mrs. Robert Craig, Malpeque.

The so are: W. H. Burns, Mal- peque; J. arold Burns, l-iartiord, Conn.; and James Stephen Burns.

Hunter River: also twenty-seven grandchildren and nine great grandchildren.

Her eldest son, George Orin

Burns. died in January, 1943. and her husband predeceased her March 19th, 1930.

Several of her chidren were able to be present with her at the time of her death, and later to attend the funeral which took place from the Keir Memorial Presbyterian Church on March 21st. but others by reason of distance and unfav- ourable travelling were unfortun- ately unable to attend.

A simple and quiet funeral ser- vice. in keeping with the life of the departed, took place with her pastor Mr. MacGownn reading por- tions oi the Scripture and the ser- mon was delivered by Rev. James Cross of the United Church. Old familiar hymns dear to he heart were sung by a mixed chor and the congregation, and were as fol- lows: "Pcace.PerfectPeace." "Jesus Saviour Pilot. Me". and ”'I'hc Shep- herd Psalm."

The pallbearers were sons-in-law Frank Bagnall and Alexander Spence, grandson Harold 1.. Palm- er, nephews James and Clarence Hickey. and a neighbour, Vernon MacGougan.

The floral tributes were beauti- ful, silent testimony to the life of the one gone on.

All that was mortal of a dearly beloved mother. and a kind friend nnd neighbour was laid to rest be- side her husband. there to await the resurrection morn.

There's an open gate at the end of the road. Through which alone:

And there is a light we cannot see Our Father claims His own.

Beyond the gate our loved one

Finds happiness and rest,

And there is comfort in the thought

That a loving God knows best.

each must go

Cord Of Thanks

The sons and daughters of the late Mrs. James Burns wish

ALIEITON . HIGH SCHOOL

Report for month of March:

rey Murphy; 8. Roger Francis Grade 9-1. Iona Hunter; 1.

Carol Wade; 3. Belle Wilkie.

Grade 5-1. Allison McAlduif; 2. . Evelyn Carpenter; 3. Larry Profit. Grade 4-1. Douglas Currie: Grade 7-1. Anna Wade; 2. Aud- ;oi;lraine Campbell; 3. Dorothy Mc-

Grade Judith McMahon;

Nell.

3-1. Janetl Francis; 2. 3. James Mc-

Morley Coffin (equal); Mcxinngn; 3. Diane Matthews.

our BOARDING. irtousi:

Major Hoople

UNCLE AMos,Aize. vou TOO BUSV Look-,,

GTREET ' 2 QLUGGERS .

, V Z .. Z i'e'?.?..S2'5ro'ff38?aE .?5i3T.”s'22e. Rliliwllalotlelgiimuw '” b OUR spams lg” 5Agy,I....... i5 FUNCTIOIJING LIKE A cLA55.c V4.-m M THE LAST V WELL-OILED MACHINE, -me. SOUTH 4 umeuze we I OUGHT 1'0

H AN

WE NEED

We LEGAD, BOYS! You compu- AN HONEST

Mam ME -- AH-UM.'-w-l

RELAX --Yes, I'LL SERVE

AS , ARBITER .

AD QUIT. . D SAID I-IED ATHER PAINT

,1.-.rtLi ii

I" 1i-on You'll. LAX

Grade 2--i. Marlene Millman; 2. Peggy Millman and Helen Matth- ews (equal); 3. Raymond 0'Mesra.

Grade 1-1. Teddy Corbett and 2. Wayne

thank all those who were so kind and thoughtful to their mother during her illness. and those who were so kind to them during their bereavement, and to all who sent 1lowers,' cards. and messages of sympathy.

IN MEMORIAM

MR5. I. M. MacLEOD

Funeral services for the late Margaret Isobel Mcieod. 10119 '14 Avenue, Edmonto .Alta., who pass- ed away on March 12. were held on Wednesday, March 14, from Hainstock's Funeral Chapel. Rev. Reid ll. Vipond officiated. and in- terment took place in the Mount Pleasant Cemete ,. The pallbear- ers were Messrs. W. Davison. L- Mchtillan. A. Aitken. F. Newaon, F. Willis and H. seller.

She is survived -by four brothers. Waldron 3. Seller, Bomerville.Ml5- sachuaetts; W. Morley seller nnd Melville L Seller, Edmonton: x9e ber Isaac Seller. Sydney, B.C.: three sisters, Mrs. W. B. Prowso. Charlottetown. P.!:.f.; Mrs. George Goring, Seattle. Washington: Mrs. J. D. Lamont, Fruitland. Ontario.

she was predeceased by herhua- band. the late John Lemuel Mc- Leod. in i937.

Floral tributes from, the family. rolativaa and friends were beauti- ful. Among them was one from of- fieerl and" members of Crystal chapter No. 1. O.l.!., Oharlotte- town.

IN MEIAORIAM

Mother. lira. line was departed this life April lulu. ma.

InOnrlnarIsi asenoryislnpt. tldanowelwel. nevurwlliforgel.

Inserted by In sou me-

- mefllde. on Thursday, April 5th.

CHARLOTTETOWN

PAGE THIRTEEN

IN ME-ph-I-ORIAM

mar, s. nrzvrs

There passed peacefully away at his home at 176 Beaver East. sum-

1961, at the age of sixty. Earl S.

Reeves. He was the son of the late Josephine and Freeman Reeves of Freetown. For some

years Mr. Reeves lived in the Uni- ted states then he returned to this Province and lived at Ken. sington. in 1942 he came to sum. merside to live.

He leaves to mourn his passing his widow the former Ada M. Cole of Clifton and one son Willis C Reeves oi Carlton.

Also eight sisters and four bro- thers namely: Mrs. Ida Lawless. Charlottetown; Winnie. Mrs. Em- est Taylor. Freetown; Margaret, Mrs. Walter Mill, Clarmont; Bar- bara, Mrs. George Mill. Charlotte- town: Mildred. Mrs. Sydney Mill. Kensington; Bertha, Mrs. Hugh Maccuire. Stamford, conn.; Myrtle, Mrs. William Schmlt. N. J.; Sadie. Mrs. John Bastido, N. J.: Alfred 01 Burlington; Russell of Free- ggwnl Roy and Scott of Kensing-

The funeral was conducted byi the Rev. Mr. Fee of the R.C.A.F. Station at summerside. The Hymns sang were Peace. Periecti Peace and Safe in the Arms oi Jesus. A solo, Will the Circle bc Unbroken was beautifully render-I ed by Mr. Bud Mountain. The: Summerslde Canadian Legion heldl their services and sounded Taps. at the grave, as Mr. Reeves was a veteran of both World Wars. ;

The floral wreaths and sprays- were many and beautiful to show the high regard and esteem thc' deceased was held. 1

The committal services were by the Rev. Mr. Fee.

Pallbearers were his brothers in law and nephews W. R. Warren. John T. Cole. Elmer H. Burt. J. E. Thompson. James T. Somers and. Heath E. Warren.

The funeral was in charge of the Bowness Funeral Home. Sum- mt-rside.--S.

c...

Authsnlie phetegreph at Mr. 1.

modern diet,

hiumber of individuals.

New Swiss Discovery

for Eczemas, Bqils, Psoriasis, Leg Ulcers

lilies en Nevpabsv lilh, suffering for so yours from Eersme ell any the body, baton the F''”'' Trsatmsni.

MINENT Scientists have discovered

that the lack of unsaturated fatty acids in human nutrition is one of the main causes of skin diseases, such as Eczemas, Bolls, Leg Ulcers and Psoriasis. in which these essential substances are often completely lacking. have brought about a deficiency in a great

' Remarkable Swiss Discovery

A Swiss chemist. Dr. W. Schmitz, succeeded after 10 years of research work in extract- ing from pure vegetable oils an unsatur- ated fatty acid in a concentration of 9979, and therefore named F "99". this hitherto unattained purity, F”99" is so readily absorbed into the blood stream. that it has a decisive biological activity in the treatment Of skin diseases.

Authentic photograph of Mr J. lilies on February lllh. The lenme was completely eleond up otter ll wash of F "99" Tmstmant.

Natural way to clear up aldn troubles

F "99" is not a synthetic drug but a concentrate of natural nutritive substances. It is so harmless that it may be given even to infants without any hesitation. Its remarkable efficiency in the treatment of Eczemas, Boiis, Leg Ulcers and Psoriasis has astonished even Skin Specialists of international reputation. As its name suggests, the F "99" Two-Way Treatment acts internally as well as externally. While F "99" Capsules or Liquid give the body the power to suppress the cause and combat successfully skin disease. the F "99" Ointment treats its external, visible symptoms. To many thousands of skin sufferers all over the world. F "99" Two- Way Treatment has already proved its tremendous value and is being used with outstanding results even on cases where all ordinary treatments have failed. '

The

Thanks to

Card Of Thanks

Mrs. Earle Reeves and Son Willis wish to express sincere thanks to all who sent flowers and express- ions of sympathy or helped in any way in their sad bereavement.

Illustrated Booklet

new health and happiness to

IM, Victoria. B. C.

containing all the interesiing facts concerning this rnnarkable new Swiss Discovery which will bring

sufferers, can be obtained free of charge from any goozl drug store or by sending your name and address to Diva Laboratories. Dcyt.O.G.lP.O. Box

on FH99” F 99”

Two-Way Treatment Ior Skin Diseases

erahle akin

Now Available At All Drug Stores h

IN MEMORIAM

Hugh. John and William prede-

powdery curls" making a winsome the sun will set its bright candle of

MRS. .1. II. MacLEAN ."rhe death of Flora Ann Mac- Leod, widow- of the late J.H. Mac- Lcan of Montague, occurred on Thursday, April- 5th, at the home of her daughter Elsie (Mrs. Jame: Trainor) in Ottawa, after a short illness.

Mrs. MacLean was in her eighty- cighth year and was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert MacLcod, Rocky Point.

She was an active member of the choir of St. Andrew's Presby-

ceased her.

The remains arrived in Mont- ague Saturday evening accompan- ied by her daughter Elsie and grandson Raymond, and rested at the home of Mrs. W. A. MacLcnn. The funeral was held from St. Andrew's Presbyterian C II u r c h, Monday, April 9th. The service was conducted by the Rev. F. N. Young. A solo, "The Old Rugged Cross" was beautifully rendered by Mrs. W. H. 'Garrick. Pallbearers were: A. C. Macliay, 3.8. Hes- sian, Alan Mosher, Mont Wright,

picture for us at Alderlea. these days . . .snd behind the low-hung grey of the skies will appear pre- sently the blue. The old sparkle will replace the dreary red of the pond. the damp-roofed mill in the valley will turn to silver, and

flame a-glow again in its ing gable . . .

we hurry about some matter house-cleaning.

Until to-morroyv -- - Diary -

Good-night. . . .

wester- and a lad-of-a robin will trill his fetching song to us an

norm nix says

Continued from page 2

solution in your own heart. As long as you feel you want your help

less little girl with you, that is where she should be;

In loving memory of my dear Mae valehor.

terian Church, Montague, for many years, an ardent church attendant. and an active member of all church organizations.

Her husband and daughter Hei- en (Mrs. Thad Lowery) predeceas- ed her several years ago. Surviv- ing are a daughter. Elsie (Mrsl James Trainor) of Ottawa: four- grandchildren, Margaret (Mrs. Len

A F. Campbell and Harry. John- stone.

Interment was in Lower Mont- ague Cemetery.

Elienis lllarl

Continued from page 2 clnlty. "He always made it n. point to keep his stock in his own

Dewes). and Raymond Trainor,ne1da,, Ottawa: Lawrence Tralnorb I1(ing- i , , , :::s..;":..::":..:::':.':;...?8:55.; is moon. by

rights should be "a bow in heav- en" appears to have brought show- ers and dampness in its train. lawns and meadows green. "the Al-

slsters. Margaret. wife of the late Rev. A. D. MacDonald, Calgary. and Elmira, wife of E. C. White, Montague, and three hrother.s,'

ders by the river shake out their

You would never have a minute's peace of mind if you turned her over to strangers. Your other children are old enough for you to have a frank talk with them, explain that their sister is different through no fault of hers (or yours) but for a reason which God alone has decided. They must. learn that she needs protection, and that any taunts against her are ignorant outbursts of ignorant people.

One thing you must be careful of: do not neglect the other chil- dren for the oldest one; see that the younger ones have their full measure of love and attention from you and they. too, will learn to love and care for their helpless sister.

T g. I DEAR. MISS DIX: What do you think of a girl who picks up rides from boys? G CE I ANSWER: I ihlnlr she is not only taking her good name, ut her! life in her hands. A boy is justified in thinking that a girl who will do such a thing is no better than she should be. To realize how dangerous it is you have only to read in the papers of the bruisecl and broken bodies of girls that are found by the roadside where the)! were thrown by boys from whom they thumbed n ride.

the community are one.

Wm there's a eosnmunity eiort on foot. chances are you'll and the RoyalBenkManages-on the committee. Heisoften caliedonto not i becauaeRoyalBankerIhaweenrnedasolidroputationaspubiic upir-lied citizen. And so it i right down the line, from the Mansga to the youngest clerk. Royal Bankers are encouraged to pull their weight in all worthwhile endeavours, for the interests of the bank and

'I'bisepIritisredectodintheiraervioetoyou.Whonyouhave bankingbuaisseutodo...whenyouwishtodiscu-eomenriancial

math: in your Royal Bank first. The Manager and his staff are there to serve you in every way they can.

THE ROYAL BANK OF s......a4..a.'2.,.c' -

W BRANCH - - W.B.i0lllllsllANll, Manager " llsnnehuaIuhIntuNvu.leutIhwlhIfuIhnIIynVmw. 1.

And guess who's treasurer... i 4

:3 S O The Royal Bank in your community i there to serve you in many ways. Perhaps ; 1 you do not realise that: Tl

. . .ifyou ilndltinconvenienttovilltth bank, you can still open an account, do- poait and withdraw money by mail.

...tbuearoanunsberofroaannawiy you and some other memben of your fasniy might ind it udvantageouu is have a "Joint Account". . A 5 ...whanyouaregolngaway,you an -. obtain hour In Travellers Cheques which ' I are a safe way go carry money.

eanana ?