THURSDAY

Breath

wiring new skate and ski surprises are provided by 5°93?! ""139

in her mm. picture, “Sun \r'la.lley Serenade," in which she is starred with

John Pzrvne. Glenn 1\Iiller and Ills Berle and Lynn Bari. Sun Valley Theatre to-dav

Inlpeltial Life

"ltﬂeport

orchestra are featured, u are lllilton serenade plays at. the Prince Edward

l-‘ridzrv and Saturday.

Largest

Volume Ne w Business

The largcst volume of new bus-

slunn1il..us .e opchtioxi of The Imperial Life for 1941 as disclos- ed by the president, Mr. J. F Weston in his report at the annual

anccs and annuities 11.1111 frr dlu g 194i

. '1. . n, scnts i6 per cent over the . ‘Itml assurances and xchfenwnt annuities now in force smlnd at a new peak of $3iO,460"l‘7

P ~

in by policy- ‘s from interest . ' ilcd 313.939.- iX.‘.(.‘IlC§(l.I‘l6§ for for matured en- cnos annuities,

dolvzner. ‘s,

eic.. to living policyholders anlollzltctl to 37.091698.

Average intcivst raw earned b)’ The Imperial Life on all invested funds in 194i was 4.20 per cent a satisfactory yield considering that 63 per cent of the total investment in bcztds and debentures arc Gov- crnment or Government-guaran- iccd bonds.

Reserves for assuranses and annuities amount to $78,584,789 which L! sroooooo, in excess of Government requlremente.

Assets of The Imperial Life at the end n1’ 1941 wore $100,684,637, lmrlnc been increased during the year by $4.506.838

A general ccwingcncy’ fund of 51.000000 to provide against lln- forseen emergencies is maintain- ed. by the company.

1 l

+90 O Ob 6 F0 Q-§§O>O+O-O-O-O-O-OO-Q*O

It Happened (Twice

i

t. C. BRIDGES i +o0+a o o ++o++++cv44++¢ 0.4

{>04 f0 019144-60 O4-

C‘i!‘.E"I'!TR XKVIII PliiiflY ilillilﬁ BACK TO I)l-l\ ON qgy. you have done You‘ you must let ' CULXPSA" " Mfr.

1d Pu y :5 0.1k-

,Pc

speak. Silc lay ir. looking worn went, on.

Ircdtllc.

11.1 11~ Miss

utlprofl 5510i . l

.s capizal is so tied husband can't

touch

, v w’: lvrll) ltcr," Peggy 111;." rival". Tl'i‘i‘.l‘.\'llf‘y ‘.1.~: w s lvlllrn hc dc-

is t1l1l_\' loo 3-0111" bcst. to . up s‘. light. I am doirg right

hr- pretty lonely (fftfnlllc Royval." 1.l have to avoid

iillCl-“ﬂiifi John .thcr I can stand

_. .<l' t. I tiont know 1.111 u ..

"True. my clear. On the other hand you will lnv on the spot, You may be dill" to (iI.\<‘»l\‘(‘l‘ something; that. will niw- the mystery of Mrs ' -' death." Po’ shook h 11c d 58y

"Erlgar isn't lclf a.v.'.1_v. and es n10?" M." P v

(f:

likely to give him- . ,pose he recogniz- Mcc-kin looked up at ‘lollld 11v . .. W.

yer recognize you for r a. few months ago ti/‘clwr than the hair and the style 07 Ivollr (11 You seem older, more tnaltlrt- dd your nlzmncr, cvcu j/otlr YOK“, ins chrlwtgcd. If you are ﬂillvflll :1» rm" -.\1ll rccogtlizc vou and I il ;.tul “iii be too busy in be loncl

"You are always comforting," laid Plfggj,‘ tn-lng to smile. she picked up her bfig and rose to go ‘£110 lmvvcr ulcnt xvith her to the

o. .

‘Ilzlvc 1,1011 scsn your sister, ﬁcgy?” he asked. Peggy bright“-

“I have and she has quite chang- ed. Mr. Mcnkin." "Alaout lilll(‘," the 1y. But. P luv smilvtl. "Thcrc i. smut! s'ilif in hcr. Mr. lt-f/‘ukln. And it's shelving now." "Im glad."

other dry-

O O

The da.ffodils in the untidy gar- dens of Coombc Royal. were a blaze. of yeilozv when Prgny, alone m Allhcttls smnll car stcrrctl up the familiar (il'l\‘(‘,

Sh!‘ was on illr- point of driving round to the garage when she rc- mcmbercd that shc was not sup- posed to know the place, so site

pilllcd up r‘ h“ front door and rslllg. A1111 servants had gone dot-m :11“ soon vftcr the wed- t:::1<-,. fl!l'l 1 icci that one nf t; 1n r the hell. 'l'-. opened by Rose V. ‘ I’ I‘ ' lps formed the t 1 : t, restrained her- " ll w, it aloud. She 1 1 a‘ l1?!‘ and with 1. ..: 11111111 herself to-

"T1 111-: fdﬂrhcr," she said,

,_..._._...

.SUAP ANT‘ OltHMfNT

Smell d drv, rcn Ive lkin. Aim he!» rlmr on h. t. VIIPIIKIS, pimples ruehee.

l .il. v pill 111111 wist-

“but you —~_\'Cll arc not one of Mrs Trelztwneyis staff."

“My name is hose Weller, Miss. I was maid to thc late Mrs. TTGIBWIIEY and was left. as caretaker."

“I sec," Pcggyt answered. others have arrived?”

“They are all here, Miss. Tea will be ready if you ivlll come ln.”

It was the strangest experlmlcee, to come back to the old house she knew so well and be forced to pre- tend that she was a stranger. Rose lod the way upstairs and Peggy found that. her old room had been plcparcd for her, The same bed. the same furniture and carpet. the same pictures on the wall. After Rose left. the room Peggy sat down in her chintz-covercd armchair and did hot. move for me minutes.

Rose here! That. nlnde things even more difficult than sh:- had antici- pated. FY0111 Wliili Alﬁnca had told hcl". she illfi thought that the only survivor of the old staff was South-- cote, the loclgekccper. He, being eld- erly and si1tn't--<1r‘1trtl, was not like-

. . lvlt lt...:c, younf:

' very real

d that, she

xvould have to be very careful in- deed.

Peggy had told Mr. Meakln that she would be lonely at. the old ‘house. B111. how lonoly she had hardly realized. No one came i0 call cn a ompanioll." '.l‘l1c neighbours zvcrc \ 1'11. for thc return of the new 1.1 Tlcltilvncy. F01‘ two weeks Peggy dLd not exchange a word with anyone c" 1: the servants. If it had 11o‘. b1: for the work she fell; she would ililVC gone cruzy But they.“ u‘ s fllll(‘il i0 do t0 prepare {or Aline-as tcltlrn from 10011. During the whole of tl1:s first fortnight she never put. a foo-r. outside the grounds.

There was one room in the house which '21s had not so fur entered, the l...t.'ou111 of old Mrs. 'I‘1'clalv11ey. At last she hilt-dulled hcr heart and opened the door.

'.l‘i1c room was beautifully tidy and well airmed, but the old fumi- ture was still just as it had been on the clay o1 the old lady's death. Finn the UCfiiiil '. the one which Ilfiildl‘ lrld upsc" stood in precise- ly the stllnc slant. The picture, too, xvhich hid the door of tlze old safe hung exactly as Peggy remembered it. She went across and moved it. and saw that the old safe was still thcrc.

From the door came a slight sound, and Pcguy t-urncd quickly t0 scc Itosc standing. wide-eyed, gaz- ing at her. Rose stepped into the room and clrsctl the door behind hcr.

“I thought all the time it was you, Miss, Peggy. Now I‘s sure " For :1 muncnl. Palsy could find no words Rose went on. "I can't think how you got back. Miss nor why you changed yourself like you have. but -_oh, I'm so glad to see you "

‘flit-re were icars in hl-r eyes as she spoke. bllt it didnt need these to assure Peggy that the girl mount exactly what she had said.

“The

r:

In Memoriam

MRS. PHILLIP HOLLAND

01-1 the morning of Jaxuary the third, Mrs. Phillip Holland pas- sed pram-fully away at hcr home 111 Trycn P ELI She had bffen ill for a. lcngthly period though able to bc about unul a month pre- cecding her dcreasc Suffering first cf the time she nevertheless. rrfuscd lo complain and endured her trials- with Christian fortitude and chcorfu '_ Tnc ie Mrs. Holland \l_.. Jrmcrlv Agnrs Dun- bar, rirllrgllkr cf Mr and Mrs. Alexander Dunbar. Trycn she lcavcs to mourn tllro sisters -- Mrs, Catherine Reynolds cf Somer- vllle. Mass : Mrs Eu cne CMTOII, of Neu-burypzrt, Mass, and Mrs. J. A Rotzrrson of Tryon, P.E I. also one brotlwr. Chutes Dunbar, cf sourls, Manitoba. Mr. Holland passcd- away some five years prev- iously. The funeral was held on Monday aftcrrtocn Jan 5th at 2 30 P M and was largely attend- ad by friend; and neighbcrs. ‘the service was ccnductcd by the Rev. W. H. McLean, Pastor of the United church.

Favorite hymns wcr! sum W membws of the moi". Interment lock piacc at the North Tryon came ry,

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

Thin column le IIlOfVlﬂ for nun 0| local intern!‘ but ldurtl 0| I new” nature any be lneerlod u! I net n word, strictly DIYIIIII ll m»

CONFEDEBATION LIFE INBUB ANCE. [r975

COOK STUDIO where smul people are being photographed.

SENCABAUGH-McLEOD-At Mill‘-

ray Harbor North, P.E.I., Jamar

15.1942. by Rev. AC. McPha , m» Grant Scncabaugh of Murray

Harbor North to Florence Anna

Mel-cod of Murray River, RE. Isl- and. _

NEW LONDON PRESBYTERIAN CONGREGATION. — January 25th. LOIIB River 11 AM. Clifton 2.30 PM. South Granville 7.00 PM. The An- nual Meeting of the Pastoral charge (of all four sections) will be held n Clifton Church, January 27th at. 2.00 P. M. Rev. H. M, Blmtain. Minister.

L-870-l-22-il.

CATHOLIC WOMEN’ LEAGUE —'I'h1e regular monthly meeting of the Summerflelci Catholic Women; League was held in the vestry of St. James’ Church on Sunday, January 4th. The President occu- pied the chair and the meeting was opened by reciting Inrgue Prayer in unison. Minutes of last regular meeting. and also of exec- utive meeting were read and adopt- ed. Correspondence was read from Mrs. Edwaid McDonald, convcnor of Study Clubs, Mrs. Urban Giliis. coavenor of Publicity, also from Miss Inge, acknowledging the rc- ccipt of two quilts for the T. B. league. Mrs. Hughes, convenor of Social Service. presented receipts from Red Cross for 5 dresses. 1 sweater, 2 Navy scarves, 3 pr. tnitts. and 2 quilts, and it was decided to procure more material for further work. Discussions followed regard- ing Study Clubs and Ways and Means of increasing funds. so it was decided to organize Studv Groups l11 different sections of the Parish to meet, weekly during l‘f.‘ season of lent. It was also ticcidcci to hold an entertainment lvccklv in Sum- merfield Hall. Rev. E. Murray,

Y pastor. was present at the mectlilg

and displayed a replica of an in- scription to be placed on a. window in the church. as a memorial to their late pastor Rev. Frank Mc- Donald, thc 00st of which is to b! paid by the C.W.L. Meeting ad- journed with Prayer.

Personals

Mr. Wesley MacKenzie, chef of the Officer's Mess, RAF, is spend- ing a short furlough at his home in Bay Fortune.

Mr. E.J. Campbell week-end at his home Bay.

Rev. Richard J. O‘Ncill. P. P“ Viking. Alta.. is at. present visiinﬂ his mother. Mrs. Jchn O'Neill. Dorchestei" Street, City.

Miss Pillrlcla Fl’ :1 of ‘South Melville, loft Sztztldw nltrlrng e11 route to Mountrzul where she Will spend the remaining uullter months.

spent the in Rollo

In Memoriam

MR. BENJAMIN CANN

As the sun was going down ch Sunday, NOYCUIDQI‘ filth, 1941, the sou. o1 Bﬂlljlilllfll Latin £30k 1th flight to the One who gave it,

Benjamin Conn or Uncle Ben as he was known was born in Quebec. he served as fireman in Manchrs er. . S. A., for u number o1 years. After getting an honourable dis- charge he and his lvlfc Euztiikth Taylor cal-ac to Prince Edward Is- land and settled down to tanning in Springﬁeld.

Feeling himself unable to carry on mini cg he ullcl his wife moved to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Mal- letl. of Granville whcrc hls wife pre- deceased him. _

Bv his genial and kindly cli=p:si- tiou he became friends with every- one who came ln contact with him, although being in‘ poor health for some time his end came unexpected- ly. He was tenderly cared for dur- inu his illncss by Mr. and Mrs. Ira Mallctt with whom he mode his home

Hi5 funeral was held from his late home on Tuesday, November 18th to the North Granville Church. Hie remains were laid to lest in the cemetery adjoining the church b:- sidc those cf his wlic who passed luvny llinc years ago.

The Rev. Mr. Millcy of Bradal- bane officiated at. the home and the Church.

'I'he pull bearers were D. N. Mc- Kay, William Seaman, Frederick I-Iaslam, Harry Burgoyne, James Taper and David Taylor. L-il95-1-22-li.

narru: AND SIl-IJTTLE

Badminton is said to have be"! invented in the_14th _ ‘cent ury;

HELPS stun RECOVERY AFER ILLNESS

THAT'S WHY IT IS SO HIGHLY RECOMMENDED

C1

L. Convalescents, invalid! and those recovcringfromstubborn colds ﬁnd Scott's Emulsion n quick help in building up stamina end toning the lystem. An u ' '

THE CHAR_I_,QT_'I‘ETQ_WN_ GUARPIAN

MES Annual Meeting

lNDlGESTlilN ﬁr» RM» wnuop Y0" _ Baptist Church §El0W 1111s 11am ,.. ,, m

our F oltelﬂli" For Thelfiuldbf River Baptist Church was he rfftl Thu 1731». Mike You Rum’ TodGo at; 3111113221 on Thursday evenlnlz. tion in one - 1 - ,,,{*§3,",,,‘l‘",§‘,,‘,"l'..f’,§3l"1i"?;1. of holmels. The meeting opened with prayer So when intimation nrilw- ‘:1 'n°c','\*“lm"g by Deacon I-Ieber MacPhall. 1'.’J..‘»“f1i§’1..i?‘°"‘°“ i“ u" “m Keith Young presided as Chair- Whn you may need in Carter‘: Little Li"! 111511- ruu tnglve needed help m that fol-rotten Encouraging reports were prc- Il MW! Mr“. m, n", P,“ M," sented on behalf of all departments all" fnkaﬂhgm "cord", u, of the Church, n5 follows:—- rlIrcstlIgnl. They llclip Wfiko uphllrler ﬁow The Church Treasurer, by John ofthe sun-in dilwstiw 11mg‘. '",_Y‘;f,“‘_'t'-‘;':‘; Murray; ‘Treasurer of the Sunday "Yum," '.’°‘§lfff§.';‘n’“?:w;§_f‘ School, Edward MacPhatl; ‘Treas- hudils: saxzlﬁltlfoikluxctthollindol vellum-t urer of Women's Missionary So- malice you m1 1mm- from yourhudwrvgr clety, Mrs. I-Ieber MacPhail; Treas- wu..1u-tb¢|urey¢u¢=tﬁrzsxlgflfiﬁsz urer of B.Y.P.U., Lloyd MacPhall; Lm" 14'" Pm‘ "my Clerk of Cemetery, Edward Mac- Phail; Chairman of Finance Com- mittee, Allan Maclean. Total re- oeopts for the year above reports $595.15; expenditures. $510.71. ‘The Pastor. Rev. A.E. Todd in his report included the number of services held during the year, the nlltrgllberlgf pastoral glellls dlféfeidhus- p cm , »e num r a m —-———- church membershi ), as well as other During lime past. Yuletide Season activities in connlection with this festivities were fittlngiy observed; Church of the Pastorate. Deacon the enjoyment of the patients well Hcber MacPhall i11 secondlng this repaid the staff for the necessary report said that in order to make preparations entailed. the work of the Pastor and his wife shortB/ bcforeChristlzlasa motion a success they must have the picture, with sound effect, procured whole-hearted support of their peo- glflﬂwzlh bviullélxréamullilrlskilgllals ple in every way, particularly in . v n e na . prayer. and was much enjoyed by all the Tile Sunda Szlzool of the Church patients able to attend, and the ac- has the honadr of being an "ever- conrlirrllanlng staff. green" Sunday School—it continues e patients were well remem- throughout the yczlr. The Women's bored by relatives and friends, Missionary Society during the Con- sccmingly more so than in former vention Year led the Honor Iwll years it was dndeed a busy week for the Island. The Pastor compli- checkling angdlistingl 1111c VgéiiilllilS ltlﬂlfhﬁed ‘the officers EIIGMWOZIFEYS of Dim’- . as e ma: roug s e var ous dcpartmen the load of remembrance-s. Church u on their fidelit to the Christmas morning was featur- work of trﬁ: Church durlngythe past ed by the arrival of Santa Claus, year. who DNSEIIIGG from the nicely de- The officers of the Church for coralcd, and heavily laden trees the the yYear 1942 are as follows: Deac- varfous gifts to the patlents- 011s: R.A. MacPhaii. Duncan Mc- candy, apples, and oranges were Nevin, Jtl n Murray, John Hearse, also Riven to each patient. Heber MacPhall. Trustees: Allan these being donated by various Macbean, Daniel MacNcill, Gemge fitms and inrlllvldutalsaw 1 géillli? Trci-alsulgrm JErglllnl rlv/Iurmy. 110011 l0 l‘fl 10118 Q0056 CH.‘ ary, 0y 11C lﬂl. ‘IHSYICB dinner, with the various fixings Committee: Allan ifauLean. Haber vlﬂrh adds to the enjoyment, was MacPhail, Keith Young. Ushers: served. and nlany remarks were “ ‘th Young, Edward MacPllazl. made with regard to its tastinese. Offering Committee: Elmer Mac-

Ghristmas at Falconwood Hospital

The various wards and rooms Phail, Lloyd MacPhall. Keith were nicely decorated. many of the Young. Organist. Mrs IIEiJCI‘ Mac- patienis having individual small Phall, assistant, organ“ t, Mrs. Dun-

trees

The cvcuirl: ltflcr New Years a concert by the members of ‘he Salvation Army was greatly ap- d, and flttlnslyl closed the ' s for tho season.

To thc following we wish to ex- press our thfmks for their kind dmlaiions: —A Picknrd 8: 00.; N. Rnitentulryl, Li. .. L. M. Poole d: Co., G. H. Toombs & Son. R. E. Mutch lb Co., T. B. & D. J. Bile" Ltd" S. T. Green & Co., H. R. Large & Co., Prnwse Bros. Limited, R. Lave lb Co. Prowsc Bros. Ltd, E. T. Iiirrgs 8: Co. Moore 8a Mac- Leotl Ltd. Carter it: Co. Lid. S. A. IVIncDnn-lld Lit, F-enncll 8.: (‘Pand- ler. brPeze Shoe Co., Stanley,

Slnw v Pcarﬁovl. Central Crcnm- _ _ H ,, cries IJd Dcﬁlnls Bros Ctlrvell m! s05? “Mk do?“ Lhmlf‘? J ‘t ' Bros. Mr. Icmllel Winchester. 3,0313 even mg“ m mo‘ n ‘ ‘ m

ler MacNeill. The meeting closed with Benn- diction Prayer by the Pastor.

Trinity Church W.M.S. Elect Officers

The annual mccti q of the W0- merrs IHISSIOIIQIT Soc‘ iv of Trin- lty United Church \\‘I‘-S|18i(i in the East Parlour Wednesday afternoon January 7th wit-h the President Mrs. George Millhr in the chair. The devotional period wus led by Mrs. Millzn". The theme for the month. “We Live By Faith in God The Holy Spirit." Splendid. KpOIIS were given by all secretaries show-

" , , ,__, held and they were lvcll attended. Jrdtlfrjlcs a“ $29111 an forutilic yiltlr ‘hi-gang Damn,’ e .r.s 11 e. m’ e _p tember meeting the Society were _ pleased to have with them Mm Beryl Marson, missionary from In- dia who trold (a! thcr work i11 11116;. coun ry. h robcr 1 1's. .1 . r111» ma...“ 1.. Iwlliﬂl-ii fur at." m Menzies. missio11nry_ from nnuan, 1...-..1 lull-rest, 11.11 llllverllllill l\l . China. brought a stirring message "owl-y mature may 11¢ inlu-rfcd n! a of her work among the Cilincsc. vlmfn u ward, tum-u, payable In hlTilvelve mfmbél‘5l\\'€l‘en0.11i€d to ullrlnlvn. gler serv cc urn; 1e year. ' i‘ Sixty-two garments tnntie bp- the “HOSPITAL MEETING-The members were forwarded tn Trm- rcgular monthly meeting of the idad in Mny and two boxes of warm Hospital Auxiliary, Montague, was clothng were sent. to NewfouncLand held on Friday afternoon. Mrs. Seven hundred ail-ti twenily-tlght Frank Dewar, the new president. visits wpr-e nladc by the Commun- was in the chair. Cash donations ity Friendship secretary and her from the people of Queens Road assistants. were pnsscd in by Mrs. James Lan- The officers for 1942 were instal-

11a11 for which the auxiliary was led by lvlrs. Hugh Miller rmi nre very grateful. as follows: i‘ President. Mrs. George ‘lfillar.

..'T}|E DAY 0F PRAYER ac- 1st Vlce-Plcsident, Mrs, fir-ward cording to the edict of King George Newson, was held at Montague Baptist church 2nd Vice-President, Mls Jae. afternoon and evening. These meet- Tait.

inzs were well attended by the c1‘.- Treasurer, Mrs. J.Y. ftfacl-‘azlveu.

imns of the town and surrounding Asslcillut IPCAIEIIYCI‘. Mrs. ll F3. districts. Rev. Paul Richardson 0t Mutch. the Christian Church was the Recording Secretary. Mrs. GM.

speaker at the afternoon service Avard. and RIQV. S.G. Hayward of the Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. J. United Church brought the ever. G. Bennett. 111g mcssntzc. The pastor l-h C|lf"Sti8l\ Stewardship Secretary, church. Rev. J.G. Duncan presided Mrs. J.L. Lockhart. at both services L. Missionary Monthly i Mrs. Ira Shaw.

. ‘SPECIAL SERVICE-A Watch Baby Band Superintendent, Mrs. Night. service was sponsor-ed by the L. Bustin. Young People of the Christian Temperance Secretary, hIfs. W. Church, Montague, on New Ycar-‘f H. Johnson. Evc. Th: mectlnzvwasl at the Par- Community Friendship Scsretary, sunzlgc 1v ca the lcgulllr weekly Mrs. Dong. deliberations were carried out. This Associate Helpers Sccrclaljsg Mrs.

Secretary,

wall followed by a social evening at Geo, Bell.

which some of the older members supply secretary, Mrs. J. Pick- and a number of invited guests en- erd.

loycd the hospitality of the pastor, Mission Band Superintendent,

Rev. Paul Richardson, assisted by M“, Arthur splllelt. a. bevy of young ladies who served Pianist. Miss Fjlsle Puncher. refreshments. About a quarter twelve a Watch Night Service was held. Prayer was offered by Rev. 5.11.7. Hayward end announcement of Prayer Services to be held on New Year's Day to be held in the Baptist Church was made by Rev. Mr. Duncan. As the bells in the fiiéﬁhti.“ ‘i§‘“"‘i1.°’ " “m” twati o e our ere was e silence, then the assembled guests M"- Mbg“ 55b“ fimrmned wished each other a Happy New 6X10 lhdiﬂ OI 6TH! WORM!!! IHAUIIITA yeah Thus ended a happy evening on Monday evening. The President with the new pastor M10 is proving L“ ‘e I'M-rd pm5med~ minke“ himself a 10m, good “lend to "h, members and three visitors wcre young people and an efficient. lead- imwm- Th“ 9°°'°‘“Y mid m“ c, o; m‘ peopm minutes of the previous meeting which gtfog apprciavcdhnloli caillwlle ..°Rev. 5E. and Mrs. Ha erd Hum” Y 5v“ °P" m" were mgrgeably sumﬂsed wh,{,",,_ Inc School committee reported hav- wmung a watch NM“ service m ing purchased three window blinds have their only son, who ls in the ""41 "Bit 0f candy and orange; m1- Alr Force. walk in on them ls the u“ chimm“ M m” communuyl 5'" bell tolled the midnight hour. A "i" m‘ °°'""1"'"°° "vim"! lW/"IR happy New y“,- reunmh l“ made some sick calls. TPe following

New Glasgow and Vicinity

process makes this great tonic easy for even delicate eysteme to assimilate and 4 times more digestible than plain cod liver oi.l. I" amt-testing, economical too. Nothing quite like it. Buy today. All druggiete.

iiednteicroesbeartigleelwere klgasfed ‘it: 5M5 A or em r: pars soc , qu . REEHOOL l ecarf. 1 body belt. 1 sweater ﬂonor pop fm- pea-mp“; Mrs. WJ. McLeod rend a letter of grade X; 1, pmy Murphy; g, thanks received bv Mrs. Harland Clgrjggg nalnqr; 3_ Betty Jon“, Hill from Pie. Sterling I... Campbwll Grade 1x; 1. Johnnie (ma; 2. M’ bOX whtovefﬂrw- also n Christ- Harold Murphy; 3. Dorotlw Jones. m" ca"! "m" Pi/e- “MW Wic- Grade vm: 1. Arnold Allen; 2. Coubrev. Secretary Md wit“ of 111mm Macphem acknowledgment from Red Cross qmde v11; 1_ Helen Mufphy- g, and 12B; League for donations. Mrs. were” (gash; 3_ cmywn Hug 5, H. L. Dckieson, convenol- of Qtm. Perv-l L-m-e- "we “.t.""...:":. ti‘... ‘i.‘.‘.'$‘°'.‘i2"l...t it“ c ow _.___________.“’“m°" “m” “p” apart: Our Responsibilities neg 3511; 1N 111g gnnty other Nations. An eight-point pro- ..__..__. urn for Peace and Cﬂfifldififlilt- Them are more than H0 known tion and Patriotism were rend by memes of beta In. 3.1.1, Dlckleeon. Mrs, WJ. U9-

The Imperial Life Reports Gontinu ed Progress

J. F. WESTON President

The largest amount of new entrance: of an! Vi"! point in the hlltory of the 00111118

ing of The Imperial Life

Iced and Mrs. Morton Larkin. re- spectively. Miss Ella Semple will be convenor for Questionnaire on 5o- oial Welfare for February. Mrll. Earl Houston invited the members for the February meeting. Roll call will be answered by naming a child's disease and tell care to be given to avoid after effects. Lunch committee, Miss ME. Campbell, Mrs. Harland Hill. Programme, Mrs. Earle Houston and Mrs. Chal-

mers Lmrd- m5” cilmmm“ named —~-~—i—~——— sful o ration l7

to pack two boxes for overseas. The muggy,“ mRvETTE Bﬂgih an d 1" Gigglilllfcnzq. program consisted of chorus, Dzlrl-- 1i- unlgs 9M3, 105;, 5 deshmm, in mg Nellie Gray, recitation, Mrs Canada's first corvette was the gggegngn“ 1n me Nmh s“ James Bryant, reading, Mrs. R.W. Charybdle a en lteam vemel ' slevensﬁn. duet. Mrs. Inrne Stcv- loaned by the British government mm m mo," 4o ‘mm. ' enson and IVIrs. PL. Campbell. read- for training purposes. bumble-bees,

\

o. cccu. MQOILE 1w- '

were features

ing, Mrs. Lulu Blnns. reading, Mre. R-B. Dlckleeon. zecltations, Mus Elle. sempic, Mrs. J. Brenton Dick- felon, reading, Miss M. E. Camp- bell. Lunch and National Anthem.

Mr. Oliver LePagc, who has been confined to his home on account of illness is steadily improving.

m. Watson 5cm le has returned after having a vlst with relatives in Charlottetown. G-

ofthepaettcnnndnuurnnocelnforeeum, of the Report eubmlttcil n. the 45th Annual M“, company of Canada held in ‘Ihronto on January 21st.

JANUARY zz, 1

I. G. PARKER f‘ ‘ M

and Actuary

War-ZS Years Ago Today

(By The Canadian Press) JAN. 1:2, igzgclllritish made

The personal savings of each and every one of us, be these savings large or small, are required for the successful conduct of the war. Owners of Imperial Life policies have the satisfaction of knowing that by investing their savings in this way they not only provide personal and family security but make further money available for the war eiIort. That is because The Imperial Life is investing in Government War Loans and in essential business enterprises the funds required to be laid aside to meet future obligations to policyholders and their dependents.

Evidence of the services rendered by The Imperial Life in 1941 is revealed by the following ﬁgures from the Company's 45th Annual Report:

These represent death and disability beneﬁts, settlement oi matured endowment, lessened the ﬁnancial stress of dependency, old age and death on policyholders and their dcpendcnts—as well a-

annuitv payments,

on the government.

Imperial Life assets incrca. .:i by more than $4,500,000 in Z1941 and, notwithstanding the abnormal business condi- ‘tions which have existed throughout the world, the ‘Company's assets have grown during the past ten years by

Incl-r than $34,500,000.

Reserves lor Policies and Annuities ___

These constitute an amount which, with interest and future premiums, is sufficient to meet all obligations to policy- holders and their beneﬁciaries. They are substantially in

d3

excess of government requirements.

Premiums and Interest Received EQ§§E o. o"3

More than 75,000 men, women and children deposited with the Company during the year premiums to the amount of almost $10,000,000. Interest earnings on invested funds

mad.- up the balance of this item.

This total represents an increase of 16% over the previous year. It is the largest volume of new bueineee obtained by

, the Company in lny veer of the pant ten.

These show e gretifyln ince over 19.

l:

etc. They

$100,684,636

$26,403,675

$310,460,303?

Amever-

growing group of policyholders refer-e to The Imperial Life an “My insurance company.”

'1 he part the agency force of The Imperial Life plays in encouraging thrift and sacriﬁce is suggested by the above ﬁgures. They indicate the vital and essential function performed by life insurance men and women in wartime»

A complete copy of the Annual Report for I941 will be mailed upon vcqucﬂ-

}THEvlMPERlA

ASSURANCE “comPllﬁY' 0k,

HEAD OFFICE - ..~.

Established loaf

I

4

- - TORONTO, 0A A

LIFE

canaoa DA

x

A Branches and ofﬁcce conveniently located throughout Canada to ecrvﬂ Yml‘