We are all interested in the other rellow's job. 1t you n't mind I am. to 10H someth job . . . the Job o! se m. insurance.

Some ol you think o! l He insurance marl as a high-prel- sure salesman who hasn't any thing to do but waste your time. But there are others o! you who know tho real value o! an ill.- qurazico man. Someone once suiii that the lite insurance man is the tmsung hero of a. better way of iizc. All he strives to do is to ofh you security, it there is any such thing in a world gonehuywire. Lite insurance is the average man's estate. It ll ptllﬁc of mind -— and sounder sloop "ur family's support and

in your ﬁnal absence.

. iur own tangible link with tht- iuturc . . . your nearest approach to immortality. To nnyone It! s. family, it is as much n necessity as bread, or .:ht~-.'=._ l" nhcitev‘. And, because

.l"Lli'll insurance needs . ' t us widely as our . 'cr~1>i'ints, the Sun Lite in- surance man must be much more than a fast-talking sales- mzin with a mind for ﬁgures. lie mu be a ﬁnancial analyst ~ilor, fathcr-contessor on trusts, tpxes, ' .. . human nature. But his inn-tint job is ﬁnding prospects who ticsirc accurate knowledge anti sound udvioe on the sub- joct. I! he can catch them in n. mood, gently win their illld make them. face lh r muthilities like men, thin ht- u; n. happy man bedauie lte l‘ LS tlonc a good job of mak- ' happier for those who ' . Lt-cr. That is MY job. \\'\‘!‘.'T, you let me help you, to- morrov: i’

H. C. BOHAKER

SUN LIFE IF Illlll Charlottetown, P. E. I.

ii.

111 iuemoriam

itlltb. .'l.\.\lil NICHOLSON

i944, tutor s. Annie Nicholson. Jullll A. Nichol-

AollllKb, who broile-

;l.‘iix:i.‘ll years 8G0. iolscn WAS

u. uii October 28.

iiic dutightci‘ or

‘l1 John _ a ucriod oi’ ten years. _ hey returned to

o! Mrs. lust one cl pcctcd residrmw. She

moJicr. a sym- llld her home had cerv Welcome for * kindness and hm-

Nicholson its oldest

Social Workers Urgently Needed

—___

A serious dencl with. nomﬁiifhﬁlé‘ gig: simply o! trained social “wk.

now anxious to obtain tlaiglzliuogagf? ers which have been ready u; em. nloy them lor son-ls time have been unable to secure their services be- 3111:; 0t the shortage, m; report

While t sbecll’ nimber cilasocinl 55f...“ inf-he Maritime; the Report says:

l1 i-‘i Quite certain that ll‘ iullnceds of children's aid cieéxig. virelfare bureaus. 00 ‘. mun ipl d clinics. YMOAé: 23nd Ya)? ihrmlslwut the listed

on enl med corps social workers in the vices "

That this situation Ls not DC_ uliai by any means to the Ivluri. times l5 evident zrom the estimate ‘nude by the survey carried out by ‘the Con. i Association oi So- cial Vvorkers which tound Canada [to be in need of no less than 700 _ééiltllCtilmiO€llll workers at. the bre- - . A Cutiada-wide movement. is in £’i‘.'°““i€‘“ €f°“'°”€€i t‘? ‘wit. iii‘? e s us on w l 1e ics a Jour new i.r sc ools tor so~ |Uli1l workers have SDF-Ull’ ub in the coimLry since tine bcgituiliig, 0t ‘the war alone. The Alarliinie ibcnool c: which an tinnonncemciii. ‘Lscnrried in another column at t owe: was estublishcu three Years ago in mluax, and already the demand tor it; sraloustets and the important. positions ~lVlllCh they ‘hold. testllies to the wisdom ol the leﬂort which broughc the School into b81112. It. is designed to bro- lvlde a type u! worker ucquuinted lwlui Meriume condluons and cauc- ‘ciaily with the needs rural

| areas. _ The profession or social work has In rare-at appeal for those who are sinned to it. and stuucnls urutliurt- in: iroin college, ii llll/Clfaltlﬂ in a welfare work career would be well ad- vised to undertake the ILlIvllQl‘ aca- demic imd iield work Sblldllli lead- ing to u. diploma. and Dream-e now tor the anticipated GXDBJISlOD oi social services which will be om- cipitatau by the war. Because oi the acute need o! the social agencies [or nersoluiei. the School will ticccllt ior trainuig i1 limited number oi ozherwisc quali- fied students but without college [training who have an solitude ior isocial work. This is understood to ‘be for the emergency period only. Normally social "work training rc- quircd to be brccecicd bv a (zoilcge course. - A booklet descriptive o! the pro- ‘leasion has been Dublisijied by the ‘Maritime School ul’ Social tvorlc. It is entl "Your Life-work: What Social Work otters" and s cop-v will be sent to anyone in- tcrestecl.

Wings" we; sy-nupatbetically sung

. A M. Machennan

floral tributes and beautiful.

The ball bearers were: Messrs. Alex MaoLennan, James Elrnqry. Duncan MacMlllan, Roderick MacRnc. John A. MacLean and John AIs-cMillen. Interznont was made in the family blot at Wood Islands come ry.

WCTE ' many

"0 sweet and blessed country.

The home o! God's elect.

0 sweet and blessed country.

That eager hearts expect.

Jesus in Mercy bring us’,

To that dear land oi’ rest.

Who are, with God the Father

And spirit, ever biest." a g 1_ . - - 1

“TIRED”

6min} DCIHW "Arum: FRI. ‘i AM. ‘f

‘To the deafening roar of our artillery,

IN Tl-ll! QUIET of a little Canadian town a Ford "Red Cross" up in front of a hall, school or church. Trained technicians hurry sterile equipment into the building, folks from the surrounding farms are the boys overseas. Then, to the next town or village.

right on schedule, This is the Mobile Blood Donor Service of the Canadian Red Cross, which collects the blood of thousands of eager donors living far from the permanent clinics in the big cities.

truck pulls

and soon the townspeople and giving blood to save the lives of

the truck is on the way

Swiftly the wounded are given ﬁrst aid, or snatched from the jaws o! 7 death with life-saving blood serum from can“ ,_ _, ,

Whether on the battlefront or on the home front, get through on time. Their drivers have complete famous Ford V-8 engine. It's the engine proved by millions in peace- time . . . tried and proved again by Wat's cruel tests on the froletr fronts of Russia, in the swirling sandstorms of North Africa, in the mud and mountains of Italy and the battleﬁelds of France. More than

these trucks must conﬁdence in the

_ our men advance behind a pro5 tecting wall of ﬁre. Close behind them come Ford military ambulances, pushing forward along shell-torn roads on their missions of mercy.

300,000 Ford military vehicles, serving under every Allied ﬂag, have told the same wonderful story of the Ford V-8 Engine . . . “It's always dependable!“

ville. Kllttltﬁlyll, . Harry C. Gillis o! Charlottetown: and Wini- frrd, Mr» ltohm F. Baboook 01 lvLmrh ~v - NH , also eleven ttizintls. .. . ' and one creat- izflilitisoii.

tinted bythe R minister h, W

. __ V, Afillﬁ‘ of Jixsxis." A solo. “Under His

door hudld f] | eep. Heaicho, backache, In Rude Ind other sins 0| faulty kidney: disappeared. u;

Dodd‘: Kidney Pill;

This

pig-w zuzi-lznu- m. e-a-

FEM MIITIIII IUMPANY

LARGEST rnooucns or MILIT-ARY ‘VEHICLES IN TH!

tor tliulnl, iimm

ANNIVERSARY V5441

BRITISH’

Address and Presentation

On Wcdncsdav tilght Awrust 30 friends, relatives and neighbors gathered at the home o: Mr. and Mrs. J. W! Bradley to honor their daughter Mary before her debnr- ture from their midst. When the uest oi’ honor was seated a nice- y-wordcd address and well-filled "purse were presented to her. The address was read by Theresa Flood and presented by Minerva McDon- a . Mary. although comnletely taken bv stmprlsr. resoondcd very ﬂttinszly.

Music for the occasion was turn- isliccl bv Mrs. iliaurice McDonald. Messrs. Josebh Flood, Louis llaizxm and Cecil Sturdy.

hunch was served by the hostess and ladies nresient.

In the wee hours oi the mom- Ins nil departed wishing Mary everv success in her chosen career. Followinz is the address:

Kelly's Orosl.

Am 3th i944 Miss Mary Bradley:

Dear Mary-On learnintl o! your intended departure irom our midst _ friends nnd neighbors felt. that we wind not let this ob- nortutiity puss without exbressimr in some smnll wmv our sentiments. For that reason we ussetnble here wnlght to bid you farewell and wish you evcrv suowss in your future undertnkintz. You will be greatly missed in the community where your smliinlz face mid chccrv manner made you a irlcnd 0f

“Yer inliiin’ iae a millionaire. lﬂddk- GM Se?“ quid fer a Luger; think wot this il bring tat Ine-

evveryune, but vour cnllimz is o verv noble one and we loin in, wishimz vou tho vcrv best oii everythins that will hclu you in

IONIJON, Ont-Widespread in- terest ls bclmt shown in the sex hygiene course’ altered in the 1W1‘ hiBh schools or London for mo" than two Years. and some 2 5111;]: have benefited. .50 is: the

motion has been conlinod to

girls in zndes eleven to thirteen.

Extension to lower qrades and also

i; égcmde d i l; afttligrliemoiatet. e Boar o -

According to Winnlired Ash- olsnt. R.N.. health counsellor tom" the London secondary schools and the special instructor. the 0011M includes factual knowiedle ol sn- atomy and ysioloiry. ﬂnbfwlm! marriage, “w th embhdqif 0H 97°‘ per ideals and attitudes.

The London hillh school! IN among the few in Canada 10mi- silv teaching sex hvniene and hil- man relations and rdvina lnturrna.

anyway to achieve success.

In closing we ask vou to accent this small sift. not for its mone- tary value but as n token o! the esteem in which vou are held.

Sis-lied on behalf o! vour lriends

and neighbors oi’ Kelly's Cross nnd vloh-ilty.

p00 nal furnish

llon about the v v l diseases In Alberta ail high-school stud- ents 0d both sexes lire Riven sim- ilnr courses person- health department;

tlsh Columbia. silch

so tar been conﬁned to s. study o1 thg venereal diseases in senior hluh-

sc ools. "The instruction has been mil ed. and the attitude oi the is my lzreatest insbira- tion. Miss Ashblant. who is also s mi-blic-health nurse. report!- "Much has been done and is beiM to improve the curriculum in relationship to the intellectual and physical aspects. but it ls only re. t any nslbility has wwerd etrlotlonsi and social development." she ob- served.

In answer to a questionnaire. 80 oer cent o! the xlrls laltlm! i}!!! course asked for still more sbechlc

instruction. v an ilmreasin: interest in and demand tor this tyne oi in- ced by letters received from" cities the Dominion. Mire

we throushout Asholant

Canadian vehicles loaded with railway ties, class Rgygl over the Seine. The ties were used to reinforce n

' " ' y, or lhl

Over n m m onstru t a s ii s id an m“ d“ '°"’“““ “mm”; t° m’ “pm” mo

’ ’° °° ‘°’ ' " “"- "- mils:

ans. in ~ '- l Overscr-s Photo».