SATURDAY.

I881

Tin! 61s'r YEAR

The salient features are-—

has proved to be one of the best in the history of the Company.

New LIteAssuranee and Annuities . $29,526,120 Inrnnu $2,493,317

Life Assurance and Annuities in Force $260,710,691 Increase $12,660,560

Assets 2

Inrrouro

Gross Interest Rate

The Company's pol

hi»: 311110.461 Special Reserves and Surplus Funds

$11,747,143

$5,840,851

$213,126

4.58%

icy is to support the

national war effort without reservation. In

harmony with this, a of the inveetable war loans.

NCRTI-I AM

ASSURANCE

NIID Off/Cl 5

H. LAPTHORN 8r District

0 ..

i Twice

z air

t r. c. BRIDGES ~rwoe¢+s¢< Q4§+§§§4

64-4-64-6 I1'°£Y1_D}_189___8)__

_'¢.°T*lll.“.1°§1.

She told him of the bunting of F‘lll'Zy Brake and of the finding of the lighter. Site went on: “After that l knew they meant to get rid of Althea, and I have watched over he: the whole time. I have been specially careful about her food. The servants are absolutely trustworthy . "

"lreiaiiunry hasn't given her any-

thing - wine, for instance, or chiicol.iii"s‘."' "Nothing of the sort. She

wouldn't have taken it. She was too sick. she's had nothing but. what Dr‘ Cray prescribed." John bit his hp. He considered a mo- men‘.

"TPll me. Witgy. has Mrs. Jar- dine been in the house lately?" "Never so far as I know s the day of the Fuzzy Brake fire.” John iivas silent for a moment.

Then he said, decisively:

"I'll wine for Gerald Meekht at once and meantime Cray and I will do our best to get the truth. Now go back and watch Mrs. Ttielawnegw-not that there's much risk of their trying anything now,” he added grimly. "By this time they must have got the wind up pvt-if": vlilillfillflllll’ " He gave lie;- ono quick kiss "Gn." liq mid "1 shall ivalt for titr- police."

Peggy went. to hrr rconi and sat: by the bed and tried to thir.k. But to think clearly was impossible.

So much had happened in the b

last hour that everything was jumbled iii her mind.

Siic ticard a cur drive up and looked out. Sergeant Catinter got out and John Arkwright met him. Along with Criiv‘ they went trim the house.

Anorher half hour dragged by. tlicti_Rnse_cainr-__in softly.

Notwithstanding that a large number of producers are now in war service and that our: remaining field force have devoted much of their time directly to soliciting war loans, both the new business and the increase in business in force were the largest in years.

140 Richmond Street

very large proportion fimds is going into

ICAN llFE

COMPANY

j YUAN/IO, an“

L. S. STEVENSON Managers

. "it i "They want to see you, Miss,"

she whispered.

‘Bessy went down. The sergeant and the two doctors were in the library. The first thing that struck her was the look on John Ark- Wright's face, It frightened her so that shq felt as if the very ground was being cut avray from under her fee-t. Sergeant Caunter spoke.

"Sit down. Miss," he said. Peggy dropped into a chair. The sergeant went on

"You are aware that arsenic has been administered to Mrs. Edgar

I Treiawney . "

“I heard Dr. Arkwright say so." Peggy answered.

"And you have told_h'm that you h_ad no idea how this poison was given to your employer?"

friirrt is true," PeBBY seld-

‘I have to inform yeu that, Dr Cray ha; already discovered the source oi iii-e poison He has found arsenic mixed with the patent food WlllClI, I under stand. you yourself have been preparing for Mrs. Trielaivney‘ "

(To be Concluded). ____________

VITAMIN SALAD

Shredded cabbage

Diced green pepper

Sliced l‘(ldl5h‘l‘5

Sliced celery

Diced tomatoes

Minced onion

French dressing

Salt and pepper

MEIHOD: Wash and shred cab- bage finely Scrub green peppers, radlsltes and ceferyr, Remove seeds from popper and dice meat finely. Slice radishos paper thin. Cut cel- ery in thin slices, Wash and peel tomatoes or not and dice these.

Mix these togctlrst- and moisten qll with French dresdng, tossing lightly with salad fork until vege- tables are coated with dressing. Set-tie immediately in the some ow .

BAKED BEAN SALAD

Here's s. wey to use left-over baked beans- and make them g0 farther. too. Combine with e little minced onion. chopped celery. Bmlll "H18. sweet. pickles. Serve on crisp leguce with F_l”_0l’li_fll_l_i_lg§lilg.

GLUTEN FEED

25% PROTEIN 10o LB. SACK $1.15

LOWER PRICE lfllflfh‘ a Good Ration

ON TON LO-TS Showing How to Feed

With Your Home Grown Grain.

704i Lbs. (JLIYTPIN FEED 401i Lbs. IIRAN 200 Lbs. OILRIEAL

Z000 Lbs.

700 Lin‘ ().\'I‘S OR HARLEY

20% PROTEIN

Feed l lb. ration to 3 1-2 to 4 lbs.

MILK PRODUC

CENTRAL C

ED PER COW

REAMERIES

JAMIE! I. TBAINOI

The death occurred on December 21. 1941. 01 James J. ‘Rainer of St. Teresa's. P. E. I in his 73rd yea:

He was born in St. Teresa's son of the iota Henry m Ann ‘Trainer. Althollah f th for some

alllnl heal time, he had been critically fll for only two weeks prior to his death. The late Mr ‘Pralnor resided at. St.

THE Cl-IARLOTTETOVN GUARDIAN

t In Memoriam CENTRAL GUARDIAN

‘nu loluml lo noel-wed luv III! ll looul Interest. out ulna-thing o! I new” unsure lily be Inserted o0 I unto u turd. ltrlrtly plllbll l! ndvunoo-

CBASWELL for Photographs OONFEDEBATION LIFE insult ANCE.

COOK STUDIO where emu-t

Eftiiiatiiyhii. ‘ti: 7512's.‘; prou- wr-r plow-vie home. Always ready to give e. help- _ m8 hand m mo” and m, RED CROSS DANCE at Gov

n , l ion has won for him e piece in the community which will leave a memory that wil always be an inspiration not only to those near end dear to him, but also to e

charming dispost.

t H , February 3rd. ernmen ouse IAN-bah”

KINSMEN CLUB are sending Magazines to the P. E. I. I-liflhla-Tld‘

L-III.

w. c. T. u. | NOTES J

MYSELF

I hove to live with myself, and o0 I went to be fit for myself to know I want to be able as days go‘ by

Always to look myself straight 1n

the eye. I don't want to keep on the closet

A‘ lot or secrete gbout myself.

And fool myself as I come and 8°

Into thinking th nobody @158 will know

m!“ ‘ilrcle Wm‘ Wm!" he “me i“ ers in Newfoundland. Leave yours at The kind of a. man I really 8m.

contact. A devoted husband and father. he will be greatly missed iii the home that was dear to him. 1n his passing the community has lost one of its most respected citizens. During his illness he was frequently visited by his beloved Pastor Rev. Basil Croken who administered the lest. rites of the Catholic Church. His wife predeceased him ten year agso. h

daughters Harry and Jcsenh- 5i-

the Palmer Electric. L-Mtl-1-30-2i.

WINSLOE PASTORAL CHARGE. -Servloes Sunday. February ll! l" as follows: Hliithfleld 11 A. M» Prince-town Road 2.30 P. M. Winsloe North 7 P M. Rev. J. R. Skinner.

Minister. L-822-1-3l-ll.

Albany 11.00 A M. Tryon 3.00 RM.

I don't want to dress up myself l"

9m. I went to go not with my head erec I want. spec , But here in the struggle for fame

and wealth I went to be able to like myself.

deserve all men‘: re-

S l h ish TRYON - Bmtlslmw BAPTIST r don't want. w stsha at set of sun merrrigrgleatlll? ftglixlilrlig gohsehnd CHURCH. Sunday. Febrile-iv lr-t- And hate myself for

things I've done,

Teresa's: Mrs. Louis Connolly, Mor- Westmoreland 7.30 P. M. The pastor so whatever happens I must. be

ell: Mrs. Mess: Mrs. Joseph McAree. St. Ter- esa's; also two brothers and three sisters, Patrick. Vernon River; 0W9“. St. Teresa's: Mrs. Patrick Gormley and Mrs. Patrick McAree. St. Ter- esa's: Mrs. Rose Huzheshake Verde. The funeral to St. Teresas was verv large, bearing testtmonY 0i many who mourned his death. Req~ uiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Basil Croken. P. P.. who H150 conducted service at the grave. The pall bearers virere Messrs. E.mer Mc- Quaid. Frank MciAree, Herman Gill. Peter McKenna. Gerald Curran and Joseph Gormley.

Card Of Thanks

The family of the late James Trainer wish to thank their neigh-

b d friends for the many Mass as lmrlrirveu by Smut NMHK wil} be the most precious of o“ an shown them continued ivith a sermon on Ihe 5km; 509101031651 studies

Cards and kindness during their sad bereavement.

In Memoriam

MR. JOHN W. GILLIS

The people of Newtown Crcu and surrounding districts were v saddened on learninfl of tiie sudden death on January 15th. 1942 0f M1‘-

Ft-ank Baldwin. Lynn. will preach on the subject.‘ “Illbde- Self respect"!!!

quete Reserves." All are cordially invited to join with us ln these ser- vioes of worship. L-868-1-30-2l.

ST. JAMES CHURCH. — At both diets of Divine Worship in The Kirk

and the music tvill be under the dir- ection of Lillian MacKcnzle. Mus. Bac. In the ntornlng the ser- mon will be on the subject of “Relig- ion and the Home" and in the even- ing on the subject "Christ's Contro. of the Conscience." At the service of Midweek Meditations on Wednes- day at 7.30 Mr. Somers will give the last in the series of lectures "Class- ics of Christian Literature" this week dealing with Albert Schweitz- er's "My Lite and Thought" — The optimism of Goodwill.

THE BAPTIST CHURCH. -— The series of sermons on the liie of Jesus

Healing Ministry of Jesus" by the minister, the Rev. I. Judson Levy. The tnorning anthem will be "Bro- tlier James’ Air’ (Jacobi. The Unureli school brings you tile Wee-k- ly bible study service of the Church, itieetiiig at 2.60 i’. M. Al, the evening service, ‘l P. M. Mr. Levy will take as the theme of his sermon "We Would See Jesus." "Comfort, O

“can”. Lord" tCrotch) will be the evening free from

anthem. The Cotntuunion of the Lord's Stiliuet" will ioiiow the even-

and conscience f free

—Author Unknown.

T0 FIND THE THRILL! ' 0F A KEEN MIND. VIGOROUI BODY. DELIGHTFITL MEMOR-

the tomorrow the Minister will preach IES AND SOUND FRIENDSIIIPS

Because I want to live as richly, keenly and fully as possible, I am

a total elxstainer from alcoholic 1° rinks

Keffl-Fs of living depends in a large measure upon ltcalth. A.co- hol l5 an enemy o.’ health.

Much of the "iohnem of experi- enoe de nds upon looking back to vividly oyful memories. I find that the recollections which people seem to retain of alcoholic sprees are muggy and repulsive to them.

The love of my fimilv is one of my posses- shaw that drinking is a prime cause of grief. of conflict and of disaster in family life.

Many drinkers defend airuhol as a means of obtaining thrilling tx- citcment. But I shall find my thrills by keeping my mind keen, my body vigorous. my memories deilghtful, my friendships sound, and m "elf enslavement. to ha . forming drugs like alcohol.

-—HARNELL HART,

John William Gillis at the early age ma Write wil" 111C“. Mllfi- Ba?» Profwer of Sociology. Duke vul-

of 37 years.

The deceased was the only son Of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Glllls and had spent the whole of his short life on the old homestead.

Johnny as he _was familiarly known was loved and respected by all who knew him. alivavs a cold friend and wonderful neIKhbOlHI

He was an Elder of St. John's Presbyterian Church, Belfast, Super- intendent of Newtoivn Sunday school and a zealous member of the Thistle L. O. L. at Eldon. L

He leaves to mourn their loss r- sorrowlng wife formerly Eunice M. Hambly of East. Royalty, five young children. Edwin. Velma. Shirley Doris and Florence and two sister's Miss Katheryn of Eldon and Sat-ah Mrs. Cecil Knox of Portage; also a brother-in-law Mr. Raymond Hamb- ley who for the past number of yeti:- has made his home with him. Ray

will surely miss his loving smile and kindly help. The funeral which was very

largely attended was held on Satur- day January 17th to Belfast Cemet- ery. The service at the house wrs conducted by the Rev. E. C, Evans. the hymns sung were Asleep in Jesus, The Lord is My Shepherd and Forever With the Lord. Belfast quartette sang, The Old Rugged Cross. The Orange Service at the grave was led by Bros, Robert Cock and Cameron McPhee. The hotter- ary pail bearers were members of the session of St. John's Church, Belfast-Messrs. Roderick McKenzie, Prank McDonald, John ll. McWil- liams, Wilfred McLean, John Riley, William McInnis anti Alex Mc- Kenzie. The active pail bearers were all front the L. 0. L. namely, Alexander Gillis, Angus Nicholson. Daniel Smith. Cameron McPhee, Ev- ereti; Smith and Donald John Mc-

Eaton , To ran to

org-artist untl CIIUITIIIRSIAI‘ will be in charge of the music ot the day.

ELKlN-IIILL — A wedding of much interest to friends through- out ihe Maritime Provinces was that which took place quietly at 3 3i o'clock Tuesday afternoon in St. David's Ptrsbyucran Church, Halifax, N.S. when Rev, Dr. C. M. Kerr unlit-ed in marriage Miss Roberta G Hill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Hill of Char- lottetown, and Sub, Lieutenant F. Gerald Elkiti, son oi‘ Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Eikln bf Saint John, N. B. George Scott Hunter pre- sided at the organ, playing the wedding ni-atcii. ‘the blade was giv- en in marriage by her father. She locked lovely iii a street length wool frock o.“ aqua shade with brown accessories and carried a bouquet of Talisman roses. Her sistii‘, Miss Marjorie Hill, was bridesmaid, and vrore a wine velvet dress with accessories to match, rind e. corsasf? of rcses. Mrs. Hill. mother of the bride was at- tired in Wedgcwcod blue with black accessories and rose corsa and Mrs. Eikin. iriathet" of t e groom. were battltsnii) grey dress with black hat trimmed with blue feathers, and a corsnge of roses. Gerald SDJICQI‘ of Saint John was the bcst man. After the ceremony n reception was hen at the Lord Nelson Hotel. Sub. Lieutenant Eikln and his bride have left on a

short trip in Novii Scot-la, and will not

later go to Liverpool where they will reside for the present Both young pecple are graduates of Mount Allison Unlveisity, and the bride u graduate of Margaret Out of town guests present. the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. James H. Hill, the bride's parents. Misses Edith and Marjorie Hill, sister of the bride. Charlcttetcwn; Mr. and

M.

Kerlzie- Mrs. F. P. Flkin, parents of the

The floral tributes were: Sprays: new,‘ 53in, JQm; M“ _;_ H The Session cf St, John's Church. Ingffihfllll, sister of the groom CIIOlI‘ of Si. John's ChurcnNewtoun tr Dr. and Mrs. Ross, Sunday School and Thistle L. O. L. and: Mrs. F. G. Wreath: Florence, Jack, Gladys and Em)?‘ n‘ “(irlgralkial \.|I}Ge§1»emritag?>cn§‘

Saint Jcliii.

Card of Thanks .__.__._...- _

Mrs. John W. iGllliEs ‘family. I N t Cross, wsi .0 inn icii" —-—-‘—-————"— lffgilggvrllfld neighbours for their RILDIJINS help and kindness during, their lrC- BRQNQl-[IAL SYRUP ent sad bereavement. Also all wit." 50c

sent flowers, letters and cards cf sympathy.

In Memoriam or-zoati-Fl-rfsirmo

There passed peacefully away at his home, Wood Islands. un Sunday. January 25th, George Printing. aged 78 years. He was born at Wood glands, the youngest son of the late Angus Punting and Christine rDocherty) Punting.

The late Mr Punting will be greatly missed in both community and church, as he was a valued el- der of Wood islands Presbyterian Church for e. number of years, and was always helrl in the highest ee- teem by all who knew him.

He leaves to mourn his passing. one brother, Francis Pantlng, Wood islands, and one sister, Katherine, at the old home. Also e. cousin Miss Martin, who resided with ttiem for a number of years.

The funeral was held on Tues- d-ry. Jan. 27th, from his late resi- (fence. The service was conducted w; the Rev. Mr. Evans. of Belle River, who delivered a very up- proprlnte message. The hymns sung iven: all favourites of the deceased.

The pail-bearers were: Charles Lute. Malcolm McPherson, William MacDonald, Raymond Macmillan, Cherleii and Russel Prtnton. Inter- ment was in Little sands cemetery.

UTOCKIIOLlvPS POP of births over deaths in

Excess Stockholm was double the pre- vfous year, making the city’; p.

. MILKY-WAY MILK 0F MAGNESIA 12 oz. size 29o

N0 “CIIALKY" TASTE

oxionii T"

English Health Salts l6 oz. Tin 59o

4 cakes CASHMERE noquar soar --0NE JAR com) CREAM

Special- — — — -29c

KELLOGS NOSE DROPS Mild lllll Efficient 25o

ADEX YEAST TABLETS SUPPLY VITAMINS A. B. D and G.

80 tablets $1.00 NEO CHEMICAL FOOD TONIC FOR CHILDREN AND ADULTS A Vliuvnln and Mineral

Feed Supplement 24 clay size - - - ~01.“

L. M. Doueette R. M. Smallman

so. a h

varsity, Durham, N.C.

PHYSICAL FITNESS 0F YOUNG

CANADIANS Writing in “hi: vvinrupe: Free Press Grant Dexter YCVFHhS some

interesting things about young Ca- nadians called up as trainees. Thus:

“If you take 100 young men it-i Quebec, only 42.8 of them will be A category fighting men.

"If you take 100 young men in other provinces there will be. on average, 63.6 A category fighting men.

"Prince Edward Island stands highest in physical fitness with 71.5 percent: next comes Mnnitoh; with

27.5. and then Saskatchewan with that all this astcnilllng-a bit

disturbing? comments the Qgmwa Journal which says: We are sup- posed to live in an at," of sanita- tion. of understanding of food val- ues, of exercise and ‘ove of fhesh yet here we are confronted with the surzgestlon that roughly 35 per cent of our young men lack military fiinrs=z that; over 50 per- cent of them in one province tar-k military fitness.

_May it not be possible that there figures tell less than the truui; that there is a margin of error in medical examinations? Also, may it be that a large percentage of those repected as unfit could be quickly made flt-re-oonrlltioned, as it were-under the more regular, better and disciplined life of mili- tary training?

The matter might be worth look- ing into.

To us of Prince Edward island, it Ls f1 matter of satisfaction at least. to know that our volunteers for active service have bccr- found m stand highvst in the list.

We think lis ivortiy of special comment. Why is it that in Quebec the province \'.|llCh has granted the greatest toleratlon t... the liquor traffic, only 42.8 of every hundred young men are in category A. While in PTJYCL‘ Edward Island, the pro- vlnce Wllll‘ has consistcnly sup- pnrted prohibition for decades. 7l.5 of every hundred yrounz men are in Category A? Prince Erlwatd Isl. and. the only prohibition province in Canada stands liiizhtr mph/steal fitners than any other province in Canada. The Island tops the list. Why? Cr" it b: that prohibition hes some! in: to do with it, we are just wondering. We know that the Island is not as fnr advanced as other provinces along the scientific lines moiitionrd iii the quoted edi- torial, except in one nartlmlsr The Island has consistently outlawed the liquor traffic. Thinkers <houltl think this over. - Summe side Journal.

corirrr mamas motion FOR NINETY ran can't". or‘. CAN- ADA'S CRIMES

KENTVILLlL-Mr. Justice W. F‘ Carroll, or the Nova Seotie Su- preme Court, lashed out: at liquor as beino directly responsible ninety per cent of liie crime in this country its he sentenced four young soldiers to e total of ten years and six months imprisonment. at the conoludinv session of the criminal docket in Kings County here.

metering that he was not giving u lecture on morals, but. that never- theless he could not help but ex- press his views on the subject. Mr. Justice Carroll asserted "that If ever there wu u Ilrllrlng example of the ‘nmenilous evll of liquor we have one here today.“

" I venture to any." Justice (‘m-- roll continued, "that these (our boyl. whose ngel average only 20

these crimes If they hurl not been filled with liquor."

He said that ltrruor given it man false courage tn do thing; thnt he would not. under ordinary ctr-mm- cstanee even consider. "It ls n eomnaon tgociirrerigefluhe sag’, "for men one no er att. ma buv liquor to drink." y

"Te lurfsti further declared "No

ulotion 005.575 at llln veer-en .

child born into this world has crim- Inn! ’ "

- l

for Bui in

yearn. wm-lrl never have committed situatf

flbuttltebeetwlyto Could!