7 " mm." 21. 193s
9-1
I
TIA
f "rml. from
hunruumh lmmnnllrl nsllllcl
subject Discussed By Mr. B. H. Hughes Before Y’s Men’s Club In Connection With Life Insur- once Week.
~nancial Independence through msurance", was‘ the subject
of an interesting and instructive mm; delivered by Mr. B. H. Hughes, president of the Life m- guranre Underwriters’ Association
before tllc Y‘s Men's Club last Jvenlllil-
yellowing is the text of Mr- xugbcs’ address:
yo: the past three years a "Life insurance Day” has been held in Qullda and the United States dur- ing the month of January. It has
long been felt that one day did not ,
do Justice to the subject. This year | Life Insurance Week is being held on the North American Con- iinerlt, April 17-22 inclusive during which a. large scale campaign will call public attent‘on to the value oiliie insurance and to the general tileme which has been adopted as ihe slognn of the week, “Financial
Independence Through Life 1n- finance." Financial Independence. These
ire magic words. They arrest the ‘on of every man and wom- al fl cvcry city. town, hamlet and nountry district. There is no one lnywhnl-c who does not want to be- romc Financially Independent and "My can become financially indep- endent for we all know that there isone" investment that has with- ltood the three fold test of the major economic unrests of the last twenty ycnrs-Jfnc World War- the Influenza Epidemic and the lllesent Depression. We know now ihlt Llie Insurance is the world's safest investment. We believe that policyholders should lloId first to their present Life insurance policies, Ind that they should lnvestln more hie insurancc- We believe that llfc- iasurnure offers to them the saf- est. and surest means to secure financial independence for them- lellcs and their dependents. There is in the minds cf every one ii! us n desire for financial indep- endence and life insurance is the infest and surest of all invest- llerlis. we insurance is e. vast economic placing behind the fraillty of Fun standing alone the immeasur- llk strength of men standing t0- Iiihrr. 1t is unity in its fullne-SB. it is thc modern version of the iii fable of the bundle of twigs "Drasellting unity. The third larg- "i KTOlIp of financial institutions 5H Canada is its llfc insurance Mrnpnuies. Their assets in this wintry at the crld of last year ""0 approximately two and one- Iirhlh billicna of dollars. This v t ‘mount of money is the actual ea - marked property of the 7,000,000 Mlicyholders tc whom it will even- MYIY be paid. It is n. 00-000mm" national savings fund to which inch day or tho year some 23.000 ‘mill’ citizens make their con- iflbuilon by way of their pffimlllm “"1051!- The sum total of these Mmiums amount to 335,000,000 in m: or about 000,000 each workink W These premiums come for the Mt part from wage-earning and "lined citizenc-Ahrlfty 960010 '50 are intcrestedin the future "y 0f their homes and their financial independence. f‘ before in thohiswry of “l! business was ‘the demand f0! "lb and loan values anythlnfl 113° W" it was last year when Cann- ‘l Companies paid out between "$000000 dud saonooooo in this "Y- This represents a jump of 40 W‘ cent from the some figure a "If [gm _ b“ l‘ a splendid and lasting iri- m‘ t0 the soundness of llfe in- ""°"°° Wmlianies that they wow ° l0 meet. 1'1 these demands "Vmptly an; at "p"... ‘m; wlm. m ‘mulflfll. at. present demor- "wit! prices, a dollar’!
a GRANGE (Prkos BLEND
the Gardens"
worth of the capital investments held in reserve against the ultim. ate obligations contained in the policy contracts.
0! course, many of these policies lguinst which money had been loaned in 1931 and. 1932 have laps- ed and the purposes for which they W010 Oflxlnally purchased, there- by defeated. Policyholders should hasten to reinstate their policies immediately circumstances pernlit so that their insurance can achieve the dual goals of protection and financial independence for which the majority of the contracts were purchased. ~
Not even the greatest optimist can get around the fact that we have been passing through very difficult times. How has this re- acted on the life insurance busi- ness. -
The number of hard headed business men who swore “never s.- gain” as regards very speculative investme its, are taming more and more to life insurance not only for protection but as a sound invest- ment. The cries of "never again" and “safety first" which were heard from investors when one af- ter another, stock brokers’ estab- lishments were closed, and "bucket shop" propnetors come under the long arm of the law, it L: not a.
GEIITBAI. Glllllllllll
Tllll column In ruerred for Queen's County new: of local infer-alt but pd. vol-tiling of u uovrly nature may be lnnned at l cents a word strictly payable In ndvnneq
CHURCH 0F SCOTLAND—Cen. tral parish. Services on Sabbath, April 28rd, at Glasgow R4,, 11 a.m. and '1 pm. J. E. Lunont, gm. dent.
NEW MYSTIC (powdered) hand- soap removes grease, oll, paint, shellac, ink, instantly. Best kitchen cleanser. Absolutely harmless.
9002-4-21-21
BREADALBANE-‘Ille Jlfqsper- 00s people of Breadalbane are making plans for a. new rink to be blzilt this sununen-Miss Juli; Graham, teacher of West Kent School, Charlottetown, was Jean Woodside, student at C. B. C., Mr. Keir MacLeod, student at P. W. 0., Silent the Easter holidays at their homes here.—Mr. Allan Hfckox of sllrinklield was a recent visitor to Fredericton-Miss Welthy cous- ins has returned to her home in Breadalbane’ after spending some time visiting in Charlottetown___ The funeral of Mr. George Yeo was held at Breadalbane Christian Church on April 17 and was large- ly attended-Mr. W. J. Seaman has opened up a new mre here and is doing well cOnslderIng the depression.
Miss Irene Fall, accompanied by Miss Winifred Mahar left this morning for Moncton to visit friends.
Industry Marching Forward in Britain
LONDON, April 20.—-Tlle Ministry
passmg plaint. but one that is re- membered and has been followed by results.
People are genuinely interested in what lifo insurance can accom- plish for them. They were interest- ed in 1929 in boom times-they are doubly interested now, when dol- lars are not so easy 0o secure, and therefore have to be‘ more careful- ly guarded. Now the public is seek- ing safe investments and u the greatest virtue of any life insur- ance company fs its financial strength it naturally follows that more and more inourance will be bought during the coming year.
The public is more eager than ever before to secure the protec- tlon which life insurance can give. The recent lesson of bad and Sad investments remains flesh in the mind of the public. Men and wom- en are turning to life insurance as an investment as they have never turned before. They are shutting out the past from their minds and looking to a safeguarded future, Life Insurance represents to them security, safety, protection for loved ones, and financial independ- ence for their own later years. Any man or woman who ls earning an income has money for Life In- surance-
‘There is now more than enough ev!dence in the 1932 statements to show that Canadian Life Compan- ies have weathered the stonn in fine shape and are better equipped in organization and reserve power to take advantage of the upturn in business which we hope has al- ready started.
Life Insurance‘ Io An Opportunity
This great and magnificent busi- ness will bear the Beifchliflm’ f" pub- lic scrutiny turned on it night and day. ‘rile more that men know a- bout it the bettel‘ will be their appreciation of life insurance, and or companies and the agents whb represent them.
Instead of being regarded M an gxpgn“, g luxury or a Ipeculation it should be looked 1190B R5 i"! opportunity. ,
1g ‘lvgg every man and woman an opportunity to capital!" l"? once his futurc earninl WW" 9° that it can be carried on for him- self when he stops work. or passed on to others when he dies.
It g've.s the family marl l0 0P‘ portunity to secure, out of WBTIY earnlnll. l llrflf! "l0 39mm‘ Pm‘ vision for his famili-
It gives the business man an op- portunity to safelllifd his bum"! in the only way it can be safeguard- ¢d_by ready cash for emergencies. 1c gives the man in debt an 0P‘ portunity to securc, by means of I poljgy, g title deed that will pro- tact his creditors and cover his financial obligations.
1g 5m; young and old, rich and poo,- [n opportunity to invest in the safest and mose reldill’ ll/lll‘ ‘M; of securities, for small savings as well as largo investmen‘ .
1e gives a father on opportunity to make sure that 11's boy 0X‘ I171 will have an education and start
of Labor Gazette publishes the fol- lowing: _
"The seasonal improvement has continued throughout March, in building, public works, and con- tracting and in the brick, tile, ar- tificial stone, concrete, cement, stone and slate quarries, and clothing in- dustrles. There has also been an improvement in the engineering, shipbuilding and ship repairing, iron, steel and tlnplate, vehicle, me- tal goods, woollens, worstcds, car- pet, silk, artificial silk, boot and shoe, furniture, wood-working, pot- tery nnd rubber industries and their distrlbutives."
Thirteen British companies in six weeks report an aggregate increase in their profits of £2,648,173 (about $10,859,969 at the current rate of exchange) for 1932 over 1931.
The majority- of financial and commercial writers declare that Bri- t-aln is on the upgrade and that a steady progress can be expected.
Tuition charges for an academic year average $237 in the 106 col- leges, universities and institutes in the United States which offer both undergraduate and graduate work in chemistry or chemical engineer- ing.
BIRTHS
STEWART-At New Wlltehirc, Ap- ril 16th, to Redverse andlidrnstew- art, a. son.
DEATHS
roan-at the Prince Edward m- and Hospital, Thursday, April 20, 1933. infant son of Mr. and Mira. Ernest Ford. Funeral from Mac- Lean Funeral Home, this Friday afternoon at 1.90. Interment People's Cemetery.
Card of Planks
Wilfred Doucette of Rustlco wish- es to thank all those who so kindly helped in his recent sad bereave- ment.
Card or nah/d
Mr. R. J. Campbell dulres to thank the many kind friends who in various ways expressed their sympathy in his recent sad bereave- ment. ‘
EMBLAMIB ‘ N. D. MacLean UNDEBTAIIB Charlottetown and
Plume Ml ,have e “Flnlncial Independent: ‘Through Life Insurance."
The wonder of ft all is that such s. comaratively small yearly con- tribution as a. life insurance prem- ium can secure such compares-w 1y large guarantees, such benefits, such service, such f‘ lncinl in- deprndefce.
Nomi wuuun f i
in life that he wants them to hlvo- 1g gives every man Ind womln m, opportunity to rnsko sure
m» m...» innocuous-will
Y's Man Gordon Huichcsen was
in the chsil-{uld extended thanks,
C0 H16 speaker.
rm: cnaxcorrsrowlv, ACIIARDIAN
Be PHOTOGRAPHED By CRASWELL Studio
mu.
FRIDAY ‘LOO-Choir Rcheaml.
Tulnlnrruous (I ntlnlled from Pa“ l)
ing of funds into shares and com-
profit from the increasing prices in terms of dollars.
Funds even came from flbrfld. as speculators recalled that stocks in London went up relatively more
gold payments in 1931, than the pound went down. Buying of dol- lars by foreign speculators to make purchases in American markets fin- ally began to support the American currency, and it recovered sub- stantially from its lowest levels of the day. _
News from Washington that a. measure was contempfated author- izing the federal reserve u, buy some 83.000.000.000 in Government obligatfons in addition to those al- ready held was interpreted in im- portant flnancial quarters as indi- cating an aggressive inflationary programme through credit expan- sion, to back up the buoyant psychol ' l». tion to the gold standard announcement,
The upsurge in the stock ex- change of Canada as well as the United States was more violent than yesterday's and the upswing for the two days, as indicated by price averages, added billions to aggregate quoted values. Stock prices surged up about $1 to $9 at New York and wblle not all of the advance was held, most popular 1;- sues were up $1 to more than $5 at the close, and the general level was the best since October. The turn- over of approximately 'l,fi00;000 shares 1n the Stock Exchange was the largest since May 5, 1930.
‘The advance in commodities at tracted conslde sine profit taking, and final prices were well under the day's top prices. Advances of four to five cents in wheat were cut in half, and cotton was up only about a. dollar net, after- extreme advances of more than $2. The ad- vance embraced l. wider assort- ment of staples than yesterday, however, with non-ferrous metals particularly strong. Bar silver jumped 3% cents, ‘on top of 3% yesterday, and copper, lead and zinc were higher. A few staples re- acted rather sharply under profit taking, however, and crude rubber actually closed with small losses.
Moody's price index of 15 prin- cipal commodities showed an ag- gregate appreciation for the day of nearly five percent, and reached the highest level since last Sept. 12.
The rise in raw staple prices, to- gether with the Washington admin- istration's programme of controlled inflation has naturally aroused keen interest ln the possible effect upon the cost of living. Inasmuch as only a small fraction of the de- cling of the past three years has been retraced, economists pointed out that the effect on. living costs thus far would be negligible.
Living costs have dropped only a fraction of the percentage loss in the more sensitive commodities, so it was felt that they could recover much further before any appro- ciable effect would be felt.
The bond market was agahr a. mixed affair. More speculative is- sues were strong, as a lower value of the United States dollar is nat- urally a boon to debtors, maving fixed charges less onerous. The highest grade bonds, however, in- cluding U. S. Governments. again declined, as investors shifted funds into more sensitive media.
In five days 27 inches of rain fell at Cairns, Australia, recently.
Orange-growing is bclng develop- ed in the Jafla district of Pales- tine.
Executrix bNotice
The undersigned Executrix of the lost Will and Testament of Mary Ann Taylor, late of St. Avard's in Charlottetown. Queen's County, Prlncc Edward Island, widow 0f William Taylor, dcccascd, tcstatc, hereby notifies all persons indebted to the estate of the -' -' to make immediate payment to hcr kt the office of George J. Tweedy. Barrister, Royal Bank of Canada. Chambers, Charlottetown, and all persons having any claims against the sold estate are hereby r , to present tho some, duly attested, at the office aforesaid within twelve months from this date.
Dated thlmtwentleth day of April, A. D. i098.
BEATRICE vAmbnrdi-lus. Executrix.
lame-u
K
iruuu Gullah 410x58:
8.00-Young People's Department. 5 Usual classes will be resumed.
-—1is due in Halifax on Monday.
modities, in a frenzied effort tosteamship company steamer Bell
sharply when Britain suspcnded|
ICE BLOCKADE (Continued Page l)
‘vals as far north as Horse Island.
i While they considered the ships lwcre in no immediate danger, vet-i fcrans skippers here expressed the ioplnion um the blockade would 1' remain until the wind turned iwesterly. The steamer Portia, which left
llsulllcl
At a meeting of the Life Insur- port yeswrday m 5' "gun" "flp ance Underwriters Association at w Hahmx’ was caught m the i°°|the Canadian National Hotel on
5:21:29‘ quarter] Zé a‘ mue ‘mm iwednesday evening a very instruc- rmw" Tong em w” no 41W add-less on the unique features
improvement in her situation. She o, me insurance was 8mm by
Major J. A. MacKcnzie.
Fbllcwing is the tcxtwof the ad- {Isle bound IOI‘ st John's Bflellldressz- 6 making h" m“ ‘voya-ge o! the During this week the Kleateet co. |season up the st Lawrence Riv" ,opcratlvc campaign ever devised in is somewhere on‘ the harbor but‘ behalf of the life insurance busi- | ncss is being cnrried on throughout ‘not in slgm‘ o’ shore‘ the North American Continent Bowling Brothers’ sealmg mam‘ Life insurance companies in the
er Ranger. returning from thdvnm
. d States and Canada. are co- Noflhem Lena“ with " hflwpperating in an international ef- cargo of seal pelts, was sighted on.
, The Newfoundland - C a n a d a
INSTRUCTWE lnnllssnl,
PAGE THREE
I I
Canadian
lllcni comes, can do nothing better than consult n. life insurance man. He will explain the plan or plans which will make the realization of a. financially independent future absolutely certain.
LEGISLATION
i
travelling boards of two commis-
At Your Finger Tips!
Cutieura Soap
In always ready to keep your hands in condition. Pure, and containing the emollient and protective properties _ of the Ointment, it docs much to ;
prevent redness and roughness. 5mm Lyman Al
286 St-Pnul Strut, W.. Montreal. Ill! In CIIIJI
learn of Bannernlan MacEacht-rrl, in Den- ver, Colorado, crl April, lst. Heart.
Price 25c. and“, Unicod-
DEATH OF GEORGE BANNER- MAN MACEACHERN IN DENVER
COLORADO
-Many friends in Mount Stewart,
P. E. 1., as well as other parts of
he Province, will dcerfy regret to the passing 0f Georgi!
(wmmued {mm P3591) trouble from which he suffered
'_ many months was the inlmediatc (b) The Commission will eetab- cause‘
15hr ‘mm amim! m “"159”. The late Mr. MacEachern was
jthe horizon late this afternoon. .l{cr skipper reported that she was held tight in the ice and his men were still killing seals.
A small boat called the Jigger, wffylng six men, is stranded fur-
i
I
ther seaward than the Portia. She’
fort to stimulate the production of now and the conservation of old life insurance.
The average man does not fully realize llow he may achieve finan- cial independence solely through life insurance; llow adequate llfc
sioncrs. who will hear pension ap- convenient places
function was previously performed by the Pension Tribunals).
(c) Pension awards will be paid by the Comptroller of the Treasury
y ,insurancc investment and protec- 2055021100311?‘ tapers; axes: agodi?‘ 1 Lion will enable him. in the truest
g an s , , _ lvell provisioned. The men are not i Sense or the “mi to face m! n“
. goncial futurc wiillout fear. A good bclmed m be m danger’ because deal of publicity has been given
to the subject; yet there arc still a. great many people who do not understand llow efficacious a life
they could walk to shore on the ice if they decided to abandon the boat.
Another sealing expedition was interrupted last week when a mot- onboat became jammed in the ice off the narrows. The crew of foul- men were rescued by the interna- tional ice patrol steamer General Greene. The rescue was effected without difficulty, the steamer moving up to the ice and the men walking over to meet it.
noosnvnnr
(Continued from Page l)
nett of Canada will be here week end.
The programme for a bl": :11 Fed- eral management of the United States in its hour of crisis is noth- ing sudden or unplanned by Mr. Roosevelt. He expressed his ideas 1n his inaugural address.
“We do not distrust the future of essential democracy," he said then. “The people of the United States have not failed. In their need they have registered s. mandate that they want direct, vigorous action. They have asked for discipline and direc- tion under leadership. They have made me the present instrument of their wishes. In the spirit of the gift I take it."
Expecting Congress to forgc the pending weapons llc was asked, Mr. Roosevelt shows no alarm ovcr the future.
Congress is showing :1 willingness to go right ahead with the President on his broad programme.
The House today took up his pro- posal to continue the one cent gaso- line tax and reduce the postage rate on city letters to two cents, together with authority for Mr. Roosevelt to raise or lower second and third class rates. Prompt passage was in pros- pect. . Another phase oi’ his executive control was shown in tllc receipt in tho House of the new independent offices budget. As a result of eco- nomies which Congress allowed Mr. Roosevelt to make, this appropria- tion would be reduced from $1,083,- 567,500 by $468,407,000.
The Senate plugged slowly ahead toward a. final vote on the Farm Relief measure, devoting attention to the provision for refinancing of farm mortgages.
this
BANK OF ENGLAND HAS $894,061,529 GOLD
LONDON, April 20.—The Bank of England purchased 4,000,000 pounds sterling ($13,880,000) in bur gold to- day. lt was the largest single day's purchase since suspension of the gold standard.
It was understood ihc operation was to check the rise of the pound by tho purchase of gold standard currencies, such as the dollar and franc, and the immediate repur- chase of gold. The operation was under the Government's exchange equalization fund, established for that purpose.
The Bank of Englallcis gold hold- ings arc now $183,963,895 pounds sterling at. par $804,064,529.)
SIIMMERSIIIE
and Prince County
c0
—BEDEQUE—United Cilllrcli of Canada, Rov. L. P. Archibald, Min- ister. Services fol-‘Sllnrlay, April 23: Bedequn 1l a. lll., Scnrlctown 3 p. m; Cape Trnvcrsc 3 p. m-i Borden 7.30 p. m. Rev. J. L. Lund. will preach at Cape Traverse and the Minister at-al! other services.
insurance program may be, in en-
abllng them to realize with posit- iveness that financial independence IS" a certainty.
Recent events have instilled in the hearts of men and women a. fear regarding their financial fut- ures. This is not to be wondered at; because the majority of people make life a gamble-ihey struggle along through their productive years taking the chance that, by some streak of luck, they will come by a. sufficient fortune io solve their problems of independence in old age. The depression has con- clusively demonstrated that this plan is not to be depended upon. 'I'he chances of success under a hit or miss program were a. good deal better ten years ago than they are today~better, in fact, than they are likely to be for the next few years. Consider this for a moment: were compiled before our present depression when money was easier to accumulate than it is now) show that only 5 men out of every hun- dred are independent at the age of 65. Think of it, only five out of every hundred! These figures will give you all food for thought. Every malrwho is thc head of a family, or who some day may be, should seriously consider the elements at work today which will affect his future or that of his family. There is, however, a. solution of these problems for cvcly man and wom- arl—and it is to be found in the institution of liic insurance. _
Life insurance as s. financial in- stitution is unique in a. good. many respects. Through it, one may pur- chase a security by an easy install- ment method which is guaranteed to incmase in value. ‘This, you will readily agree is unique in present day financing.
Through fllc institution of lifc insurance, also, you may buy secur- ities with an agreement attached, which provides that, by paying in- stallmcrlts of only a small percent- age of tllc principal annually, you arc guaranteed that in the event of death or disability, all obliga- tions incurred by you under the contract arc assulncdby the com- parly. This assures you a complet- ion of your investment program, whether you arc able to complete your part of the contract or not. This is, you will also agree. a un- ique investment guarantee.
The institution of llfc insurance is unique in another respect. It creates an cstatc for you at the beginning of your {years of saving instead of at the curl. thereby rc- licving you of all concern and worry regarding your ultimate fi- nancial success.
Life insurance contracts arc also unique in that they are absolutely safe and, by furnishing a gentle compulsion to 5M1‘, llclp you to make sllrc that. your financial plans will bc completed. Thcrc is
yciir your
deposit bifCflllW you dllfjlllflf! iifc insurance |)ll‘\'lll(‘l‘lS ill budgrt. They nrc u lull-i of your regular cxpcnscs ‘mid, bccnusc they contribute towards the realization of a l-Icnr-zllt objective". they nre more likcly to bc paid than not. Considering ihcsc things. I think you will agree lviih mo that lifc insurance llns curtain outstanding characteristics which make it par- ticularly gttraciivc today. Those who are looking for an effective
plan to guarantee financial inde-
T,“ ‘trims i", brewing m. mqpendence for themselves and their
families, when the time for retire-
fices of the bureau." Counsel" is changed 90110501." and the number of Pen-
sion Counsel is fixed at two, both of whom must be barristersf
Records of the past (and then: .
n. definite incclfiivl: to make louv-
nnd not, as heretofore, by the Pen- sions Department.
(d) The Pension Appeal Court is retained, the members cf which are lequired to be either judges of a.‘ superior court or barristers of’ at least l0 years standing,
(e) Pensions advocates hereafter appointed will, if possible, be advo- cates of sood standing at the Bar. (f) One of the pensions advocates may be designated to act as trav- elling inspector of the Veterans‘ Bureau “and to exercise constant Supervision over the work and pre- paration of cases ln the district of-
C
(l) Th0 nflmé "Commission
to "Pension
(h) A reviewing officer, subject l0 m! furisdictlon and control of the President of the Appeal Court, is t0 be appointed. He will be a. medical mun. His duty will be to review decisions of the Board or Pension Commissioners and deter- mine whether appeal should or should not be taken therefrom.
(i) The time limit within which appeals may be taken from a. de- cision of the Pension Commission. ers is extended to 90 days,
Additional to these, the Minister continued, were a number of fea- tures that would simplify the machinery and eliminate delay 1.. the consideration of pension lppl]- cations.
The resolution was adopted imm- discussion and the bill based there_ on given first reading.
mlmkey business in the new spring mode-that is, monkey fur is being used as a. trimming.
Epaulets of the long silky fur were used on a suit displayed in a shop window to give that new
Squared-off look to the shoulder line. - Also monkey fur was uped w
make an elbow length cape to be worn either with a. suit or p, coal, now and dresses later. It was tied With patent leather ribbon that matched the sl'ck gloss of the fur.
Popular Ncckpieces And speaking of furs, they are, much in vogue for sprng. Scarves! of fox, stohc marten, sable and ko- lillsky of two, four or six skin's that can b: worn twincd around the neck or thrown over the shoulders are pcplrar. There are any number of jackets for spring wear- Thcy ore develop-l
mauve kidskin and brondtail in ad-
the demure to the sophisticated. They may be hip length bell hop styles.
or brief
- Fur Capes Capes of fu add a debonair air to a costomc and are very smart. They dress; up a. su'i or a. coat.
squirrel and ermine.
ALEXANDRA SCHOOL
The following is the standing of Alcxandra School for the month of I March:
Grade VIII-l, Doris Wood; '2, Ida Wood; 3, Osborne Wood.
Grade VII-l, Noreen Brchaut; 2, Babe Wood.
Grade V-l. Raymond Brchaut.
Grade IV—-l, Agnes Wood; 2, Wil- liam Wood; 3, Doris Bucl-lannan.
Grade II (SrJ-l, Richard Bre- haut.
Grade II iJrJ-i, Ollic Carver.
Grade I i$r.)—l, Glendon Bre- haut. Grade I (Jr.)-i, Rents-cw Judson.
lander. formerly 111$‘! Vlckerson of Mount Stewart, who has the deepest sympathy 0f 1161' numerous friends.
United Slates bcllda ion for rctirclncllt of inllr pcrncnt of the nolcs aunufliii‘ by federal apwropriarons.
dollar ciihcr concert lviill foreign Governments to achieve an international stand- td unit of value, such reduction not to cxcccd 50 pcr present. trill/cut; and
5
ed in Jap weasclJ. bluefcx kidskin.‘ a
well known in Charlottetown, be- ing a nephew of the late John ltfscEachern, pioneer insurance man of that city. Born in Mount’ Sbcrvari a little over sixty years ago, a soil of the late Duncan Mac- Eachcrll, he grow into manhood on the Island and emigrated to the
United states in the late nineties, settling in Colorado, where he en- tercd the newspaper field.
Suc- css'ully he battled for circulation
in lhc early days. at Denver and Colorado Springs, a'so putting part of his time ill some of the Mining Camps Cripple Creek District .
Gold particularly the
Later Mr. MacEachcrn threw his
whole until-ing ellrrgy into the in- surance field. becoming connected with lvlth which company he remained till his death. .
the Northwestern Mutual,
Malt, as hc was famllzarly known,
had hosts of frlenlds, as was evid- enced the imillcnsc bank of flow- ers w.th which his casket was cov- ered. and the friends and business associates who attended the- funeral scrvices, hi5 former office staff being FY9593" i" a body.
large number of
He leaves a. wldov. also an Is- Beatrice
The funeral, under Masonic dir-
wricn, took place on Wednesday- April fifth. to beautiful Fairnlount Cemetery. Many Islanders were in attendance. John MgcLcod. the Misses Anna and Bella MacLcod. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Clark, Harland Clark. Mrs. D. H. Dalzcll. BuTkc, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Doug- las, Mrs. Peehan, and others, E. H. Duchcmin, formerly of Char- lctéeionn, was a pail bcarer.
amc ng whom were,
Airs. James H.
Besides the lvfzronic order the
late Mr. MacEachcrn was a mem- ber of the Moose, Caledonia Club.
___________ "YUM conspicuous m THE and the Clan Gordon. all of which MODE honored his memory with beauti-
ful floral tributes. (JHwAGO, Apr“ 19__Thel_e.s The lair‘ Mr. hfac . has been n regular subsclnbcl" i0 the
Guardian for over thirty years.
INFLATION
(Continued from Page ll
and for purchased
lvi Lh provis-
obligations
Reduce the gwii (Olllfflli of the llldclacllclcllily or in
cent of the
Accept up to 8100030000 on war debt pnylliclzis ill silver at 50 cent: an ollllcc, with authority to issuf: ‘Iver ccrlificnivs and to coin sil- vcr bullion into sivntinrd dollars nd sub-iJial-y" F031;; sufficient to redeem the certificates.
diiion to the lupin jackets. which s°““'"°" “_°"“_‘“"‘ °‘_ ’_“.ka"i:“'
are still holding their popularity. inc P“'"‘°°,‘"“f- Lad?“ 5a,“! he
In style these Jackets range from Presldont l“ u “cwldh ‘Uh L 9 purpose cl llinolwdlnolli
Lntcl". all nfik-inl explanation of tltc lcgislaimll said ll'c pllrl>°50 (Y! the nlcnsutc is to rcstol": commod- ity prices, hold ihcnl up and ihcp create expansion, noi oi currency but bf credit. It added illni the legislnton provided for cvcdzt cx-
For evenrng there arc jackets 93mm“ m’ _1l”_ \ 579031000222 and. capes of white lnpin, yhitc tlumm‘ U‘ “(JL 161m c that if t“is falls for ihz- issuance
of treasury llrtts lo replace Gov- crrmcllt bonds. Ill add full. iili‘ lll1‘ll5\ll'\‘ would anilrrr." illc Prcsldvnt. in rcdllcc the u. ri CTIliOIII 0f the dollar to mnkc it crsicr to join with other nafrlls, through Mr. Roosevelt's coming conversations lviill states- mcn cf Cmndn. Grunt Britain and
other collutpcs. to csiahfsh s stablb icllrrfrry on a WOfid-Wldé Scale. ~
Perfect attendance-Noreen Bre- haut. Raymond BfPllfllli. fvchard Brehaui. Agnes Wood, Doris Wood. Ids Wood.
Doris v. Benton-Teacher. l. ‘