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t PRINCE EDWARD-TODAY ONLY I Jonm Mason - Ann Todd In "THE SEVENTH VEIL" Also Comedy - Science — ‘Shows 3:25-78

PRINCE Ellllllllllll:iitltti--”FiI--=ir-

tove, laugns and that man Von!

lite llit Parade lalt "ltro cri a Grey- -l!0l:r'.;l Bus"l lwo tsp bands!

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SPRINGFIELD W.I.

Springfield W.I. held their reg- ular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Crsawford Sinclair on Jan. 8. with the president in the chair. Roll-call was answered with “New Year's Resolutions". Unfinished business included the ordering of paper tovrels and basln- l0r the school. Possibility of procuring a. globe was again discussed. The Red Cross secretary distributed viork. More sympathy cards were ordered. Mrs. Keith Mayne invited the members to her home for the next meeting. roll call to be im- uwered with "My Favorite Radio Program. “The dining-room set-lion- of the SCIQP-book is to be dealt with at the next meeting. All mcmtbrts were asked to bring con- tributions. Mrs. William Hashim and Miss Eva Sabine are program committee.

The ierresponderxce was then clczilt ixith. A letter from the T.B. League was read. and tt we; de- cided lo send $3.00. Letters were rcad also regarding the short course and the Federated W.I. stamps The secretary was asked to order ' ips tnucl inquire price of W.I tjlllE. A lctter from Mrs. Rita Mur- ‘In was rend thanking the WI

The excellent quality of Player's ls

traditional. . . They hove

for complete enioyment. As always . a a

"It's The Tobocc

CORK TIP and FlAlN

xivtni cits/tr rim-im-

h: 110.019CKQDQQCBQQOQODDIJIZYOIFTDAIIOQQ contoured

“EMPIRE - riiuiis. - Fltl.— SAT. 5

Show: 7-8:45 — Matinee Saturday Only 2:30 Bl-AZING 45's FLAME WITH FURY!

Plus: Serial - Comedy - Cartoon - Sport

E-Obﬁﬁﬂﬂﬁﬁifiﬁfﬁ f$ﬁfﬁﬁﬁffl‘ifi?ﬁ’f?iﬁ

our»

PLAYERS NAVY CUT CIGARETTES

i Today

Frances Lcngford In "THE BAMBOO ILONDE"

Plus: News-Comedy-Trovol Shows 3:30-7 and 8:45

“CAP/IE? TllllliS.—Flll.—$llT. f-iuiils. GETTING

ROCIOUS!

re ooncn

4 oiriienv boys

e l

HUNTZ tiiii

lJUUGlASS DUMBRIlIi

Blllllll iURUAN GABRJill lllll Bllil RlNiillti!

lANlS iYHANlillh

Also:

Comcdy-Reno-vuted

1 v 3 llrereton Understands Women By John Holloway Horn ‘ "No. He brought her down for the week-end in the modern way. may be old-fashictnedi‘ burlill doéft take charge of the entertainment. like ‘rt. and I'm sure t at s mo i- Members are rlquttlted to hand in gegfgflit- if; grflﬂjlfnﬂhffuu§ﬁ any suggestions to tho committee -. .. ‘t’ or bub“ next meeting“ ‘Ihetaqflwlllgllolilfltfillﬁlre is very unfair" commmee l“ charge d "ﬂesh" Ihe said with a smile. l merits; Mrs. William Hasla-m. Mml “I; i5_ I m, “any "y to be “n- Robert Howard. Mrs. Norris Sln- derstanding, but the generation clalr. Mrs. Crawford Siaiclnir. end which is grgwinghup itﬂhni to be Miss Muriel Haalam. SOmE dll- m0 Qfiflll- 01 l5 3V0 I113’ cussion regardng the Drama Fbat-lsglglrplglllllfsnllver 91th" °l my “V” ival followed, and the following ' . _ drama committee evromtw Mrs- i..ii.ft."‘ilié’$°i..i°'illvi’."§ ﬁhliéﬁiit Keith Mayne. Mrs. Crawford Slim i" 55mg wﬂysy clair. Mrs. Ernest Haslam and’ "you were h, the l“; w“? you Miss Muriel Haslem. must have been very young." A Weavlt afghan wu displayed, "I was twenty-four when lt broke’ w! ‘we sm°-~=d~ * “tires: ::i*.i:.“:..:l?.:.t our. f S ' 9311:1531; pa??? r 32d gutverin n‘ t heard you ivcre a. bachelor-taking

l‘ . l bl t fww" wmesl- Prlzes we" 'w°" by ﬁusllt (“m Todlfililrlepiclures. Lady Sel-

MTS- GPOYEO DUIIMTIB and M155 wyn. You see, I practically never Eve Boblrc. Two now mﬂnber! sell any of them. I'm rather like joined bringing the tot-ll member- l the sailor who took a pub for him- ship to etghtgery The mugging selfThe didn't want any custom- clcsed with the National Anthem. m" . "I never quite know when you're I see the set is finished. I'm sure you'll like gzplay again, 1 wonder where Mary | “I haven't seen her since tea. I

hope her eye ls not causing her l inconvenient-e.“ t "Hi-r oyc? What do you mean?" ' “She evidently didn't, tell you. »She was stung on the eyelid by '- .gnat or mosquito while we were tplﬂylllif. 1r wits rather swollen dur- ing tea. I noticed."

“I'll go in and see. You'd ter fi-x up ,1 sot without her."

The actor rind the Flight Licuten.

(Continued on Page 9)

News - Sport

\L%Y\

for their co-opention with Misc Murdock. It was decided to hold a valentine social in the hall. Mrs Reginald l-Iaslam, Miss Eva Sabine, Mrs. Arthur Harlem. and Mrs. Hyatt Haslam wene appointed to

([- .

. - l afb. whl h delightful lunch was . . _ servled hyc Lille hostesses. Hostessesiloklng‘ Ml‘ Bnreton‘

for next meeting are Mrs. Hughes. Mra. Lambe. and Mrs. Mayne.

hoi-

SEA-BOOT SMUGGLERS The name bootlegger goes back to days when the lqucr was con- ccmlccl lr. the large sea-boot cf the‘ smuggler.

—Betty MacDonald.

titre __CIIARLOTTETOWN _ GUARDIAN

llovr Plans . for Maritime Service.

MONCION. Feb. 10 —'l\wenty- one passenger Douglas airliners, have bee-n placed in the Maritime- iwrvice of the Trims Canada Air |Lines starting lvlonday’. replacing the Iadeetar aircraft previously on tihese routes and providing fifty pertcmt more seats. The Lodestare have been assigned to the Netw- foundland service, which gives an increased passenger seating capac-_ ity on that route of forty Percent. i

'Ilhe Douglas airliners, which are equipped with twin Wright Cy- clone engines of 1200 horse power. operate four daily flights to and from Montreal and the filnritime network of Monctun. llalifnx, Fired-

and“. tNotices » » Their Excellencies. the Gover- ncr-Gentral rind Visucunte-s Alex- ander will officially open Boy Scout-Girl Guido Week on Feb.

ctrlcton St. John and Sydllvt‘. in‘ w. . - ' ,_ , _ h iilieii they will broadcast a

a“ made at Manolo“ to and from Canada Netwvork of the 0.5.0. at

, . 6.38 p.m.. E S.T. His Excellency is Isiuxmmerslde and Charloueumn’ PUChief Scout for Canada and Vis-

countess Alexander is Honorary President of the Canadian Council. ,Gll'l Guides Ascclaton. Mal-Gen. lD.C. Spry, C.B.E., D.SO. Chief i v ,.. Y ‘Executive Commissioner o! the Boy to.'1"g§m§§§“‘3;,§;np$j~',E§§.,§§§°§,ZE Scouts of Czir-idu. will be heard ‘at me horhe of Mrs‘ Wanna Adamsbn the same broadcast. gyr-eefggegggnegitgtgggy..f}“;3:;§.,._§.t _¢....._....-. 100.000 B... .-...-.-.. u». in the ma“ and bv Singing ode and join with nearly five million other "patina Heed in “mum mgm tnembcr; qr the Movement through- members ﬂmswered m“ can by .oiit the "world in mourning the tra- “nmlng m?“ favom‘, radio pm_ git: death in nr. airplane crash. of lgram. The members Wwe grad m His Royal Highness, Prince Gustaf ‘VJIJlCOITIE one iicw member. also Adan 0f Swcden- Honorary PR5‘ ‘MN visitors‘ h,m._.l.o§_o; WPViLU; don't of the International Com- muting were read. approvcd and iruttee of the Boy Scouts Associa- tslgned‘ scﬂﬂarv treasurer gave tron. and Chief Scout for Sweden. "mo" ‘from two card pqnjes held The Prince lincl been an active recenuv h‘ two homes Ln ‘ﬁsh-icy supporter of the Movement since The Drocerds from same was $19.75. ‘Jmnmg ll R5 R Ml’- ‘ committ was asked tot ‘Sfllzobbout buyir: l1 dictionary for’ Pwsldﬂm “when. in- c messaize ‘the school and mp0“ M He,“ to the Boy Scouts of America on meetlrn. Sick committee reported its thirty-seventh anniversary be- cendinrz several treats. A blli for m! Flam” by B”? scmllh Week- Fzga m‘, Sm‘ we...“ “.35 ordered opening Feb. 'lth, said that “Scout-

DARNLRT W.I.

paid New Cumming“ “Tm “p_ ing‘s growth in. the United States ' ru - : Scion]. Miss '5 "-11 {"§P1""°"-" ggégfd 3.039,?“ Mrs‘ wmace In his message lo 2.060.397 meni-

Adam‘ sick, Mm J” Emmy. bers of the Boy Scouts of America,

V My R’ Crone,‘ of which he is honorary president. J€€1l:e§3eﬂri_$o_ ﬂgmespon, Mr. Truman said: "Increased deuce w“ 11nd and discussgd’ It numbers marble Us to render

w“ moved and hecmded ‘he 5m_ greater service at home and abroad. ma” send .0 REL ‘ibnmes 50.. The Movement enriches tho lives box o! books) It was moved m.“ of all it touches. The Daily Good seconded w send $500 to Chma Turn. respect for the customs. fgligﬂ, It was moved arr-i seconded “mlvlcilms 811d ‘nllmm-i 0f “h”! m hdd a cam party nucmm Sale is lncleerl the true spirit of Scout- and tllawlﬂl! for tulip riuitt in “"'- M“ G°d bless W" and Pm- Darnell‘ Hall. rt was decldrgl lliral llm lﬂur Work-

‘ e5. or a lra M‘. "_‘—' t igﬂ‘,;;';<lhga.d,mi~'"conwg,,m.. and at Fredericton. NB. the local bung n to next meeﬂng and m Boy Scouts Assocletton- plans to mum mo qums OM o, marmal on raise $5.000 es a memorial w the hancL M“ wanna Adams kmdly Scoutsof the district who gave- Cﬂend Nymake one [Op “M! Mrs’ their lives in the war. ‘The income Ray Croziei- and Mrs. Clarence from ths sum will be used to pm- mckey to make one‘ qums m be vide In annual scholarship for a oomph!“ More next meeting Scout in the Fredericton district. Program consisted of a PM)?!‘ ed11- catlrm for Citizenship Mrs. W. Adams. Meeting adjourned in usual mariner. A dainty lunch was served by hostess assisted by Mrs. Clarence Hickey- A snow contest wag enjoyed by all. Mrs J Hickey won the grim. Roll call for March. "An Irish Joke". Place of meeting u; he announced 18ft?-

ORWELL COVE SCHOOL

Report for Jatr-uary.

Gndo 1X — I. Kenneth Mao- Leairr. 2. Gemge Macbeod.

Grade VIII - I. Charles Mac- Donald. 2. Mldred MacDonald, 3. Noreen MacKenna and Frances Noddy (equal).

once v11 - 1. Rosa Macxednii.

Grade VI -- 1. Betty MacDonald. 2. Blair MacLean;

Grade V - l. Marcellus lilac- Donald. 2. Joseph Noddy.

Grade IV -— 1. Lorna MacDon-

IKE thousands

old. 2. Joan MacL-z-od. 3. Roger Mwbeon. Grade III — 1. Ronalda Mac-

Donald. 2. Celina Noddy.

Grade I - 1, Augusta MacDon- ald. 2. Hsbeih MaoLeod. 3. Eleanor MacDonald.

Grade I 1. Eileen MacDonald.

Highest average in senior grades B6 per cent.

Highest average in jun tor grades -—<A'l1KUSlﬂ MacDonald. a4 per cent.

Teacher-Mary E. Bell.

WANTED

IUTE BAGS Bring or ahlp us all kinds

available. Slowly and sure

Jute Bogs. Will pny freight. on lofl over 100. Highest We“ new-car demand.

J. F. MORRIS. Klnkora, I’. E. I.

dealers.

QUICKIES

BY Ken ReYnolds That's duototh

that ﬂavour so necessary

o That Counts".

ll 13¢}-

., noun to have any eomploinhl"

"l got my iob with o Guardian Wont Ad-n I lint don't

M‘

16th. Annual looting.‘ Sun life Assurance

1,-

MONTRIIAL Feb. 11th - More people purcliued lilo anuurlnco from tho Sun Life Anurance Com- of Canada during

dent, I acter of the Company's burlness and revealed many new record: 1ft achievement when parenting the‘ financial statement. at the 76th Air-l nual Meettng hold here today. The. Sun Life first extended ltl opera-f tlonr outside of Canada 0'! yearn; ago. and wn the pioneer amongst. Canadian corporations in seeking

husineu in other countries. "It has frequently been stated.” ulil Mr. Wood m lila ning l ‘ "that the world-wt e activities

of the Sun Life of Canada have been! and still are an important factor in making the name of Canada well and favourably known and in paving the wly for trade connec- tions, for the Company war fir-ml; established in many countries long before the advent of the trade com- missioner. Today. with agencies forming a cordon extending aroun-l the world, the Sim Llfe of Oahad . has come to be recognized as an important international life assur- ance company." Reviewing the An- nual Report for 1946. Mr. Wood ari- nouziccd that tlio volume of new life assurance bunlness for the yi-nr had increased by 44 p. c. over 194i and amounted to $348,155,491 bring- ing total assurances ln force tn $3.573.132.’753. This amount sits distributed among the Companyh territorial divisions as follows: Ca- nada 32 per cent; United State; 42 per cent; Greet Britain 12 DE" cent; Other Countries l4 r cent

The total auetr of the ompany reached the figure of 51.343.132.974. Other record figures quoted ln- cluded payments to policyholders and beneficiaries amounting to _S101.485.671. The total payments to policyholders. since organization stand at 81.920.000.000. Premiums received from policyholders durlni: the year showed an increase of nearly $l9-500,000. and amounted lo 31525651525. Income from all sources totalled $242,567,791. ex- ceedln lint year's record by over $23 mi lions. The combined surplus and contingency reaerve now stand: at $B5-323.080. The increased scale 500N941 lqst year for the distribu- tion of dividends to policyholders will be continued.

WRONG NUMBER PORTAG-E LA PRAIRIE, Man. —(CP) - Charles W. Sim. a locll lawyer. is called upon to answer odd questions at all hours of the day and night. Allntted the tele- phone number formerly used by Canadian Pacific ‘Iblegrapha, he spends hi; waking and slwplnl;

houn telling people “No this 15H’! the station."

FEBRUARY 12, 1947

The Balance Sheet: of Canada’! 11'8"‘ M‘ 33mm“ company reveals 1946 ‘as one of_ tlw m°ll_Pl'°§""l" periods since the Sun Life issued ll! ﬁrst policy 76 your but figures alone tell little of the human story behind this great cooperative enterprise. For instance, [ZISI your over $100 million was paid out in beneﬁts. What did this mean to the thousands 0f and beneﬁciaries who shared it? Here in

ago,

of the story between the lines:

urin i946 over I31 mile lion l“ paid ln pearl! BENIJFIIS. providing _l innrinuiivp lﬂlflml‘ lnr wi- 1'u\\.\ mi children iii-i assuring ﬁnancial security m thousands oi lwmcl-

m rm gin-ti? E1lig;;\:N“'-§.q;§g"{;;g sum 55.191 tr. [triﬂing ut- lleriendwre. “verily ‘Fla ASSUIANCIS IN FOIGI t l I I! I lml Wiillméliu. it...“ be s:.is1:.ia2.1s: t

‘In’! of Illl‘ worries and responsibilities.

'Tlie savings \VlIlClI Sun Life policyholders send to their Company in tlic form of premiums to provide protection against the hazards of tomorrow are invested in the nation's industries, in farms, homes and schools, in public utilities and Government Bonds, to be convened into employment and wages, thereby contributing l0 your economic stability, and that of many thousand!

of your fellow citizens.

SUN LIFE OF CANADA

A romp/ell copy o! 1h Annual Rlpor!

to all pollryboldur, u n47 be a Inland In:

n, C. BOHAKER Diltrlct Supervisor Charlottetown. PEI.

All INSIDE Sllllll

lIFE ASSURANCE

Another 850 million In! paid in ENDOWDIINTS, lurnithing for many Ill rub or life income accu- nry to carry out loo] zherished planl.

IENIFITS mo since oncAmnriotl $1.91 9.0mm

NEW ASSUIANCIS

ola

SERVICE-

licyholders rief is some

or I946 will ll Ill

you want ‘.7

of other Canadians who want

new motor care, you may be getting a little short of patience just about this time.

The automobile factories have bad real prob- lems to meet, as you know-and you’ve certainly been wonderfully understanding about their pro- duction difficulties.

But, just the same, every time you ace a neigh- bor sporting a new car, you probably wonder why lie was able to get one and not you.

New-car ecarcities persist because the problem this your continues to be what it was last year- no many people needing care and too few can

1y, though, the automobile fac-

tories are beginning to catch up with the pent-up

But in Studebaker’: case, it’:

going to take more than greatly increased pro- iluction to relieve the pressure on Studebaker

e fact that the new 1947 Stude-

‘Vhafs holding back that new Studebaker

baker Champion and Commander models are so distinctive by comparison with all other can." People want uelv Studebaker-ii so much that thou- _ sands of them are actually passing up chancel to

take delivery of other cars.

Naturally, you can’t blame anyone for prefer- ring the out-ahead style and complete all-around newness of a postwar Studebaker. But that doeen’t make things any easier for Studebaker

dealers.

You can be euro, nevertheless, that you'll be well rewarded for all the waiting you've done, once you ﬁnally get the new 194-7 Studebaker Champion or Commander you’vo been counting on. You'll have a real postwar automobile-tho tops in ety-lc, in riding comfort and handling can -and the greatest new-car value on the market.‘

So, please be patient with your Studebaker dealer. And go easy on your present car. Lot your Studebaker dealer help you keep it in good

operating condition.

T. G. IVES ‘

THE STUDEBAKER CORPORATION OF CANADA, LIMITED, HAMILTON, ONTARIO

CBARLOTTETOWN- _ Z19 Great George Street Dlltrlbutor for P. E. Island PIIOIIG u" t?‘ ‘Q i