~ r" .- =,l...T-:_..-.-. .-

h

New investments again

Business in Force . Policy Beneﬁts Paid Total Assets Held . Surplus Earnings .

Assunauc: M OFFICE

, 'to our - -

100,

New and existing policyholder: expressed this conﬁdence in the Company by Pllﬂihlll"! l greater volume of life assurance in 1945 111811 ill any previous year. In addition, i110 IQ"! 115°"! of policies in force attained a new high record, increasing by 327,41 3,8 19.

Loans, of which the Company paid for $9,000,000 in 1945. Total assets were increased during the year by $6,719,155.

The Company has enioyed a 6_5 year his“!!! Q! I growth and achievement and its. record of fair and liberal practice has placed it in the forefront as a policyholders’ company. As l mull!!! organization, it will continue to serve the best interests of its policyholders.

North American Life appreciates the continued conﬁdence and interest of its 100,000 owners of polides in their Company's sﬁslrﬂlfﬂd 100k! forward to the extension of its services to an increasing number of policyholders-l

IIIIIILIGIITS 0F ‘iii! liih liililill REPORT

New Business Eiiected

Special Reserves and Surplus 7,681,396

NORTH AMERICAN LIFE l

L. S. STEVENSON . District Manager, I40 Richmond Strev

ooo

were largely in Victory

t 45,66o,2s9 562,005,616

5,294,585 . 96,515,: 5o 1,24s,414

e a ‘- a l

elo

COMPANY

TORONTO, CAN.

Mi EAST BALTIC AND VICINITY

Many people in this vicinity are recovefliing from some had cases of the “ '

Mr. Carl MacMillan of Elmira who, has recently received his discharge la now employed by Mr. B. R. Garrett of East Baltic.

Miss Isabel] Mossey has returned home after spending a few days at Priest Pond with friends and relations.

Mia: Hazel Miller has returned 0o her home in East Baltic.

Pie. M. MacCormick was a recent Viitor at North Lake and Elmira.

Mr. Robert Rose was a recent Visitor to, Souris.

- Miss Jennie Campbell oi Fair _ Field has left to visit friends and ‘i relatives ih the U. S. A.

Mr. Sylvester Jarvis is recover- kl alter receiving a bad scar over la right eye.

Mr. Sextus MacPhee has [he weekend with his sister John S. Jarvis in East Baltic.

S Eli? l1

Miss Flora Jarvis was a recent Vlstor to North Lake and llﬂmira. ——_-.-____ VARIBIY IN PARASITES ‘illel-e are 100.000 varieties of in-

atwaglllélal Dlrasiws throughout

QUlCKlES _

Invent New Timing Device

SYDNEY, Australia, Feb. 1- (Reutersr-Two Sydney engineers have invented an electrical device Whlﬁh they claim will revolution- !" "l9 11ml!!! of sporting events. It was recently tested at Erskine- vllleh ovfll here.

e nventora say thglr llmlng’ device is on the principle of the

In. I‘. J. Del was a bullllﬁl visitor to the Oiotryyon Fridly-

. J h Macho sld. Deﬂral Mews-ll, in GsoIl-getown on W168i

o

us. o»? mu, amt Point. was in M0 llsus on business on Saturday. Aft spendin two months in the gutted Stages. Mr. MacWll- llama has returned to Georletown.

Pte. Woolard Yorston. Jr.. dan- adian Army, stationed at Sussex, N. 3., has arrived home on leave.

Mr. Melcom Fay, New l1. ro-, cently returned home, a er sen- vice with the Canadian Army ov- eraeas.

Gordon Ootell, Royal Uenndllll Navy, arrived home on a visit to his ents Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cote of this town.

m». Michael slzsworlh. Newport. visited here on Friday evening and attended the show at Yeoa theatre

Friends are sorry to hear of the illness of Master Wayne Llewellyn little son of Mr. and Mrs. Emer- son Llewellyn and all holpe for e quick recovery.

Miss Connie Seully and Mills Reta White, teachers in Woodville Mills and Lower Montague Schools spent the weekend at their homes ln Georgetown.

William Stevens is being wel- comed home, after service in the Canadian Army Overseas. Billy is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Stevens, our local C. N‘. R. cleaner.

Mr. Walter McNeill, secretary to the Superintendent, Canadian Na- tional Railways, Island Division, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dialer McNeil], during the week- en

Miss Bernedette Scully, formerly employed at Judge St. Clair Trainers, Montague, is now at hnme and has accepted a position in the store of Mrs. Ella Condon of this town.

Mrs. Woolard Yorstnn, accompan- ied by her son, Wesley, left for Boston on Friday. On return Mrs.‘ Yorston will join her husband in Port Maltland. N. 5., where Mr. Yorston is employed by the De- partment of Fisheries.

The many friends of

R13 MP. Const. and Mrs. W. Stewart Lav-l

era, formerly of this town and nowi stationed in Moncton, N. B ‘will be pleased to hear that they have a son, Donald William, born De-

Mlsslllrldllulwonald

Montague til week 'd guest . _ e en of Mr. eudwﬂw.‘

Lawrence Batch- OI‘. -

oiln-itl l on o in is tlrl-lrlgnﬂermmollttllgg: {he weekend at his llolne in George- own.

i“

Mira. William Metal-en is a t- lent in the Montague Hosp tal. Her many friends hops for a quick ISCOVOIY.

Farmers from the surrounding district are busily engaged cull- ing turnips. They recently shippied a car load through MrzEarl e Loren and expect to load another car soon. .

The Dominion ‘Government Po- tsto shed here, is still open and about twenty car loads are stlll in the shed: which will be shipped out by rail.

Mr. Miller "MacDonald of the

staff of the Charlottetown Post

Office, was s weekend guest at

gnu home of Mrs. Florence Jenkins ore.

Prion Rret to J. le Mr. Poole known

in Georgetown will re- ear of the illness of Mr. Poole, Lower Montague. is well and favorably here.

Mk. Ernest Roach, local brick- layer, spent the weekend with his family here. Ernie is employed with Schurman Construction firm and is working in Charlottetown.

Mrs. Helen Condon who recently opened her new grocery store has opened a Tea Room in the same building. This service to the resi- dent and travelling public, will gill a long felt want in George- own.

The many friends of Mr. John Stewart, retired Canadian Nailon- al Railway trainman and former resident of this town who ls a patient in the P. E. Island Hospi- tal, learn with pleasure that his condition is somewhat improved

Mr. Lawrence Batchilllrer, left for Camp Hill Hospital, Halifax on Monday where he will rccelve treatment for wounds received while serving with the famous N. N. S. Highlanders ln France. Law- rence la secretary of the Local Branch of the Canadian Legion.

Mr. Frances McAulay, Cardigan was in Georgetown on Saturday and nttended the hockey grime plnyczl between West Kcnt 8.1mm! Charlottetown and Georgetown High School, which resulted in a 6-6 tie score.

Continued r-xcellent travel by

ccmber 19th, 1946. _._n.___ Mr. Lewis Fitzpatrick. Woozlville

ily engatzcd in hauling luihs from their mill to Georgetown and vi- cinity, for lobster nackcrs and fish- ermen who 8P8 already preparing for the coming fishing season.

Cardigan School hockey team. visited Georgetown on Wednesday night and were defeated 8-1‘ by the local school team. The visiting team were served a tasty lunch after the game by Mrs. F. J. Delorv and Mrs. Florence Jenkins.

Friends of Miss Irene Stewart, student-nurse in the P. E. Island Hospital, who recently underwent an operation for appendicitis, will be pleased to hear that she is recovering satisfactorily.

Mr. Nelson Hanson, of Burnt Point, recently had the misﬁlrtune of losing a very valuable brood sow. This fine animal presents-d the owner with seventeen little porkers in her last litter, all of which were saved.

Miss Teresa Morrison, H. N‘. has completed her training at St. Jos- eph's Hospital, St. John, N. 13., and passed the Provincial Etogis- tratlon Examinations for that pro- vlnce. Miss Morrison is at present ipending a vacation at her home

ere.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fraser. re-

photo-electric cell and as well as

timlnz! can have added to it. if

necessary. 8 photo-finish camera, A race-starting pistol is connect.

lnilrrlmts an electric l3; glamlllf: finishing line,

turned to Georgetown, from Hali- fax, where Mr. Fraser received his army discharge. Charles is now in the employ of the C. N. R. as locomotive fireman. His wife the former Melba Luud, of Mount Herbert.

Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon Walker and daughter O ol, are visiting here the guests of Mrs. Jooeph McPhce. Spurgeon is C. N. R. acc- tion man at Hazelbrook. Mrs. Walk- er is spending the winter at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Buflett, Souris.

Mr. Paul Fitzgerald recently dir- cherged from the American Army, after serving overseas, returns to Boston on Tuesday after visiting his parents Captain and Mrs. J. J. Fitzgerald. Another son, Captain John Jr. master of an American tanker, flew back to Boston, on Tuesday, after a brief visit home.

Mr. James H. Skinner, former resident of this town, is ablo to be about again. after his recent illness. Jim and Mrs. Skinner have closed their home at for the winter months and are at gresent staying at Mr. and Mrsn

ubert Nelson a, Montague.

On a recent visit to Montague, our correaponent had the interest-

ahould have some line-stock to, supply respective buyers, during the com ng summer.

Citizens of this town learned with re t the sudden using of Mr. nk Henusssey o Chan lottetown. Mr. I-Iennuaey nad spent many summer vacations at Burnt Point. near he

late D nn to erect sunlm

tri h ,1 ‘mad l'.%"'l.i.‘°“' aaoiiat ‘lilo inn tailor-ii a deeply. .

n; d

bl

Rink Idle the

“£01m Silt

d‘ etrated and out salne the pain.

Mills, assists-d by his son, nrc bus-'

‘bother him no more. All tl-‘aco of

road was taken allluntage of by the Gaorgclolvn Hockey Tool-n. when ill"_ l‘(‘l’(".lll,\' played nllnlt-s in Sour. and Montcalm. 0n hath trims 1hr- buvs irnvclled hy bus 0p- errterl by Mr. Herbert George and were accompanied by a large fol- lowing of fans.

The Montague Midget Hockey tram, lourlaoyed to Georgetown on S-lturclnl‘ afternoon and won from the local midget tcam by the score oi‘ 7-4. The game was refereed by Wm. Hobbs.

| lineups:

Montague: Goal-C. Landry, De- fencc-—J. Lnwlgan, G. Murnlly: Forwards-F. Johnston. K. Power, A. Clements, J. MacDonald, J. Hieﬁlnbotilcn, B. Rourke.

Georgetown: Goal- Billy Mur-

phy; Defence-Amok Landry, Ger- iald Llewellyn, Hnrold Dicks Fra- scl" Henry. Arnold Murphy; For- ,._.

via-Vince Prosper, Stirling Mair Jnckic Lrlvcrs, Gordon Lav- rrs, Harry Parker, Johnny Dalton. Donald MacDonald.

The annual meeting of the local branch of the Canadian Red Cross Society, was held in the Red Cross Rooms on Thursday evening. Janu-

llkes the dearly

aid of

ary 24th. with ihe president Mrs H. W. MacDonald presiding. The attendance. was very small. After a brief discuss-on it was derided to carry on with the present slate "Y Omfi’?! will] April and clear unl l unfinished work. Mra. P, .1, lDelory was elected branch renre. sentativlvfor the ensl ‘m; yam, pr, Victor Rafuse and lilrs. F‘. J Do- lnry gave the sewing and kzliiting reports respectively. The imam-lg statement showed a balance of $7.07. The Priflr-css Al'r~o Founda- ilon Fund revolved $38.20, collected by two of our members h" rrlnvas- sin: the town. The meeting closed at the conclusion oi’ reports.

0|d|lil8_—\llli‘lll;§“li0ciirli

LONDON. England — (OP) _. The man who claims the world's yfcord for marrying couples is on-

mlstic about the chances of Bril- lsh brides Betting aloha with their American soldier-husbands,

| Walter Grimaldi, regisLr-gr o; vmsrﬂvles at Tottenilaln. has mar- riod $1679 couples since Nov 1 I 19l2—"four monfhs afiel- mos-l; ,was married." he adds. Hs 10.300 marriages during the war. he said "Rt least 8000 to 4

Jiqnclurded d! , _ rne can l l"

that lives ‘infill. ‘$3.139. ‘giﬁ 1° ins American soldiers OVQTSQBB.

"If the men mean all they say

R H E U MATI C? Cc! Relief NO it’! Georgetown - Those terrible

pains that made life a burden to Mr. A. Doggsn of 20 South: Road

rheumatic pals has left him. thanks to the soothing effect of Nsrviliae. “No other liniment oom- nlensod to do for mewiut Nonl- lille did. My legs were still and full of pain. My kuqrlnd ankle Joints were swollen and soiled. Tile analgesic powers of N line pen-

Stiitaaaa dies peered; Tolls l an: i well-tilenltsgollqlfliliue", '

Glamor Dal. wing rnouoplene and a 010 Queen motor

"ho-lbs

known each other

husbands "I o tl-aln last week

Time A Factor ,

‘If soldiers’ marriages brcak u . it will be for one reason." he sai . "That is that 'hey haven't had time to choose their partners " said that while 15 or lo-yesr-olds were young before the war they now were all; "a. marrying

Ctrlmaldi

age." The greates‘. for soldier marriages

adventure."

“a woman seeim Grilnaldi also is

nation. Ho also has

I beoaitilso mile an st-ra ht

8 WI

Ti-IE CHARLOIIEIUWN ‘uulaltulailu

lioorgctown Alul “Vicinity

"ll

ears of his lnarrl e to be full of vim and vigor." u

He declared he wasnt st AngloAmerl fiasco where the couples three or four years. but he was “a. lit‘le disturb- Ied’ when the lzirls said of their my met him on a

"sharing a great sorrow or a great

"It goes back to the da s of St George and the dragon," her nlsn off and thinking he's the only man in world "

pleased during the war he has married a Briton to a member of every allied

pea-formed he marriage ceremony for a dwarf. a giant. a deal and blind couple. a man with

, an escaped Iuard attend- man who .went d committed murder

- someme been making love to his bride

to . th i n “And the ugly woman in a cir-

saidne " °o'§‘lZZ§.“?.,-Y"‘.,‘Q“',£§ cut," he added "I've married her

pickers. too." he louse "Especially w V" "will" Th“ mm“

from the abysmal my,» o; ﬂew‘ proventhat beauty ia on

NONI!!! so a man down as much 4"?-

er an invalid wife. A young man . MILITARY AVIATBIX DIMONSTBATIS PLAN!

a-llpisougp, any’. a —(OP)— 0 lTllOﬂ I590 u; ulo disti tion o: was again rim military avlst choral to eul irate be equipped -bl ' low- andsxls lines . baa range oi ' Ill: speed of 100 ' f '° .a.w °°‘"“?.': 0'8 tr.“ o ma a“

hay-s“

PRICES OF

NYLONSI

$1.50 $1.75 $1.95

all can mar- had

ho of Slid-

the that

P“

proximately two weeks.

NYLON S

NYLON STOCKINGS will be available here in ap- We are asking nli custom- ers who are interested to apply BY LETTER Blﬂllﬂl clearly the size required and the price preferred. To expedite matters it is strongly recommended that you

t ffi d r o cash ill Plylllﬂlll Wm‘ izﬁfsfrapoori Znaclolrlllir, yro-l will lull by vii-ulna

HARDY LIVES 0F SHEFHERDS ATTRACT FEW

MAPLE CREEK. Sash. Feb. 2- (CP)-— Slhecpmen of southwestern Saskatchewan and other parts of the prairies have an acute labor rloblem-a shortage oi shepherds.

They say young men don't take much interest in a Job that pula them out on i-hs range alone for months in all the weather the prairies can muster. And the herd- ers that are left are getting pretty old, men like Jim Moodle who came from Scotland in 1919 and has been holdings prairie llocll for almost 30 years. He's 71.

Shenhordinn is routine to men like Jim Modie. ln June they load uo their cllmp wagon. lr-nro the ranch and set up camp out on the range. And they stay there until Octnh-r with hhe weakly suoplv wagon their only link with civilization.

In winter they move to n. per- manent winter camp nearer tum ranch. but are out with the flock ln all winter. ln storms and bliz- l?” “'3 it“? “ﬁll” tit“ .32 _ een an er co ‘ among the prairie bluffs. Through

ofAmsr- "

Oaaadiao

the ears’ some have become casualties, frozen to deatlh. Frozen hands and faces d1" lei-Bid“! ll ceupational hazar

oThe shepherd's responsibility is to see his charges dont 11°80 0n someone ele's PPODBYW. WW1! 1°? signs of disease amo the floolt and see that none s ray. Bl

sheep are scattered throughout the flock for counting outpost-IS will i110 shepherds count only the blacks. Ii’ any are found missina they BS8111"

others also have stray“! 5nd b98111

"Th? shepherds earn from $75 to $100 a month and board and shew men say that kind of nlon is no attraction to youns msﬂ- “all there has been tall: of "im rims

the herds frompther coun es lﬁ a? "cot-land, has ever eoms osouuen like Jim Moodie can’!

W61‘! 33533? asgohw egiiugawv- e wlvikeogfeell." Jlln Moodie IIYI ROUGH WASHING The Romans used sand 0f soap.

the word "NYLON" on the outside of your envelope. Please note prices of NYLONS on the LEFT side of this announcement.

nooks s. onto»

CHARLU’ ‘TETOWN, P. E. l.

BRITAIN H.452?‘ SYNTHETIC LONDON. 1M1. l —- (OP) British scientists have announced development o1 a s tilgtic wal known as "sbril" wh ch toe! 0i!" will eliminsfs the necessity oi 1m;

porting, lar e quantities of nature wax from a road.