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You can make sure n

Financial Independence

HETHER you are a man or woman-whether your income is large or small-—Life Insurance can enable you to achieve Financial Independence.

No nee}! to fear the future! Through Life Insurance you can arrange for a definite amount of money to be paid yon - ‘every month after you retire——cheques which will ensure your Financial Independence as long as you live.

Meanwhile, your dependants are protected! The same Life Insurance which guarantees you an- income for your later years, safeguards your family.

Hail you are free from investment worries. You know that your savings are absolutely safe when invested ‘in Life ‘Insurance. Each year you have a stronger financial reserve that you can depend on in emergency.

Consult a Life Insurance representative and have him show ow simply you can achieve Financial Independence through ' _ Insurance.

t»

ill-LIONS OF DOLLARS i BEHIND CANADIAN POLIGYHOLDERS ‘flia safety and security of Life Insurance is emphasized by the fact that Ills Assets of the Life Insurance Companies operating in Canada amount lo billions of dollars.

i! Life Insurance"

. ,1’

can: TRAVERSE women's INSTITUTE

Tm 118ml!" meeting of the Capc ‘Traverse, W. I-, was held at the home of Mrs. Raymond Harvey, on Thursday, March 23rd. Meeting opened with Institudc Odc, follow- ed by creed in unison and roll call which was responded to by twelve members. Three new mfmbers Joined It this meeting. Minutes of Last meeting xverc read and adopt- ed. Different committees were then heard from. sick corzmitiec reported visiting sick and giving fruit. A bill of 50 cents was order- ed paid. New commiitees were then appointed, Sick com. Mrs. Raymond Harvey and Miss Nona Wright. School com. Mrs. Harold Campbell and Mrs. Harold Cut- cliffe. Discussion oi‘ business fol- lowed. An interesting program was put 0n: A reading by Mrs. Cut- cllffe was very much enjoyed, also a. reading entitled, Aunt llannar Hayseed Joins the lodge, by Mrs.

V‘) GHUARDTAN OF CANADIAN HOMES

One n/ u series of messages sponsored by Lila Insurance Companies

I Mr. and Mrs. Cannon left for a. short

at loss! Interest but advertising- ag g

Isvwoy nature may be luaorbd at I

mil a word strictly bubble In od- on

-IINID POI DBUNKINNISE- In tbs Iummcrsids Police Court on Saturday morning a drunk and In- capable was fined 1050-8.

—-l'l'0l.l ‘I0 IINTALQak 00- ouplsd by China's Fruit Stars, Wat. or Street, Summqsids. APDAY Percy 1- Bwnesa. aoss-s-a-tr

—WI IAVI DISCONTINUED buying dressed hogs, organs out but will be buying, organs attached for the balance of the season, paying highest market prices. P. McNutt d: Son, Malpeque. 8833-4-11-51.

—WIDDING BELLS — A quiet wedding was solemnized early 5st- urday morning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. K. Llewellyn, of Summerside, when their daughter, Miss Ruth, was united in marriage to Mr. William Carmen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hammond Cannon, of Summerside. Only the immediate relatives were present. Rev. L. B. Campbell was the officiating clergy- man. The bride looked charming in a wedding dress of bluesnd grey silk, with hat and shoes to match. Immediately after the ceremony,

honeymoon to Nova Bcotia. Upon their return they will reside in Sum- mersido. Mr. Cannon is the popu- lar announcer over CHGS and his radio friends as well as many oth- ers wish hlm and Mrs. Cannon every success through life's journey-S.

—HIGBLY RESPECTED CITI- ZEN 0F BEDEQUE PASSES-There passed away on Good IPrlday after- noon Mr. Charles S. Wright, at his home in Centrevllle Bedeque. Mr. Wright was a retired farmer and a. life long resident of Bcdeque. He wsa 7B years of age and had enjoy- ed good health up to a short time previous to his death. He came from one of the oldest families in that district and was highly esteem- ed by all, for his many sterling qualities and noble characteristics. Ho was a Liberal in politics but took no active part in the politics of the province. His chief interests were his home, his religion and. the welfare of the community. He. was an active member of the United Church. There are left to mourn, his widow, formerly Miss Minnie Wright, and two sisters, Mrs. F. W. Strong and Miss Mary A. Wright, of Summcrslde, to whom sincere syrn pathy is extended. The funeral takes place this afternoon from the home to Bedeque United Church at 2 o'clock-S.

PERSONALS

-sn-. Alfred Arsenault of Bum- mcrside has entered the Prince County Hospital for treatment-S.

-—Mlss Dorothy Prowse, of Char- lottetown, ls the guest of Miss Mar- jorie McQua-rrie, of Bummer-side. who entertained very pleasantly for her on Thursday evening.—S.

--Mrs. Brenton Waugh and little daughter Frances, Wilmct, are spending the week at the Mawley House, the guests of Mrs. Bruce Davisom-B.

-—Mrs. J. E. Wyatt of Summer- sida received congratulations from her many friends on Sunday last

Gordon Harvey. New program com inlttcc, Mrs. (Gordon llarvey and Mrs. Raymond Harvey. Lunch was then served by rcfrwhment com- mittcr, Mrs. Gordon Harvey, Mrs. Frank Campbell, Mrs. lvfclbourne lforvziti, ltlrs. Vernon liluttart. Col- lection amounted to $1.00.

CENTRAL ROYALTY

A very enjoyable social evening was spent ni. the home of Mr. and Mrs. l-luvold (lillcspic when up- wards of fifty friends gathered to congratulate the groom on having rhoscn such a charming life mate, and to xwicome the bride into the community‘. A nfccly worded ad- dress was read by Mr. Ernest Mac- Millzm and at its conclusion Mr. Fred Roprr prcscntcd the happy couple with two beautiful electric lamps. Mr. and Mrs. (tilleapie in a few wrll chosen words thanked the danors, the remainder of the even- in was spent in bridge and danc- ing. A delicious lunch was scrvcd

l assu- u sass

by Mrs. C. W. Mellett presiding over the tea, cups and Mrs. Jenulc Ferguson, Mrs. Harold Stead cutt- lng the ices.

Mr. and Mrs. Emessy Horne oyster Bed were visitors here on Friday.

Last week at the Arena. the Brackley Sisters crossed sticks with the Roxy Sisters in a. friendly game of hockey. 'I‘he game was hard fought with both teams play- ing wide open hockey and as the bell rang at the end of the third period both teams were deadlocked to a one all score. The first score or the evening came from the stick of "Bib" MaoMlllsn when she pick- ed the puck up in centre and broke through the Roxy defence and scored. The next score came in the second period when “Bud" Mae-

on the ' of her birthday.- 5.

Mlllan In a pass from Costello to split the defence and gave Mac- Kay no chance as she flipped the rubber past her at close range. The third period opened with no score running so until the and. First overtime resulted in no score but with s. few seconds left in the sec- ond period Bea Proud made the score read 2-1 in favor of the Roxy Sisters. Following is the line-ups: Braekley, Goal "Kick" MacKay, defence, “l"rsn" Cullen, “l"lo" Pierce, forwards, “Sib" MaoMillan, "Tillie" Wood, Mae Prowsc, Dot Cullen, B. Cullen; Roxy Sisters, Goal, "Bally" O'Neil, defence, Bud Kay Costello, Fbnvards, "Pat" Msdlvllllan. Bea. Proud, Marion Costello, Dot MacGuigan, Betty Stentlford, Biddle Vcsscy,

Johnny MaeAlccr, Gordon Lafferty

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—Mr. Charles Fremont, K. 0., of Quebec City, one of the directors

~01 the Canadian National Silver

Fex Breeders Association, attend- ing the directors meeting on Wed- nesday remalned over until Friday morning in Summerside and en- joyed the brief holiday-S.

._M;_ w. A. Morrell, chartered

handled the whistle to satisfaction of all.

Miss Mac Prowse had as her week end guest her friend Lila Wood.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stead‘ en- tertained a number of friends on Friday evening in honour of Mr. Wallace Stead who has been spend 111g some time here and who leav- es shortly for his home ln Bay Fortune. Dancing and bridge were enjoyed by those present, a. very dainty lunch was served by the hostess assisted by some of the ladies present, at s. late hour, after bidding adieu to Mr. Stead all de- parted for their homes.

BRINGING UP FATHER

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accountant. of Amherst, N. 8., has been in Summcrslde for a few days in his official capacity as audtor for the Canadian National Silver Fox Breeders Association. He re- turned home on Thursday-B-

EASTEIIII GIIAIIIIIAIG

..' This column ts roosrved fol saws of local Interest but advertising of a new" nature may be Inserted Q0

I aunts n ward strictly payable ll advance. . . ‘SUBSCRIPTIONS t0 Th0

Charlottetown Guardian may bs handed to their Rep. Archie Bums or left at H. J. Mabons Drug Store, Montague. 12-184“.

REDUCING DISEASE OI‘ POTATO}! S

(Experimental Farms Note) During recent years, experiment- al results secured by the Division of Botany of the Fbderal Depart- ment of Agriculture, have suggest- ed important imitations of tuber

(valent diseases as contmoa

treatment in controlling such pre- scab,

black aourf and stem canker, and black leg. This is because the or- ganlsms, causing these three dis- eases, m" normal inhabitants of the soil. Therefore, the amount of disease which occurs must depend very. largely on the infestation of the soil and environmental condit- 10118. and not on the amount of the orsa-nism which may be added by the seed piece. Old soils are apt to carry a greater Infestation of these parasites than virgin soil does. Therefore, it would be safer to dis- infect tubers when using virgin soils. or course, seed treatment will effectively dispose of the fungi which are on the surface of the tuber in the case of oonnnon scab and black scurf, but it cannot hope to klll the bacteria which cause black leg. because these are within the tuber. With regard to the virus disease, tuber treatment cannot be effective. because the causal agent persists in the juice of the plant and the tuber. Present evi- dence suggests tbst, in the absence of a suitable resistant variety, crop rotation is a desirdble method to reduce common scab, black acurf,

and, to some textent, black lag. Probably the best method for re- duclng black leg, ls to plant tub- ers that are free from this disease The only method now available In

portant virus diseases (which causs the stock to "run out," ls to use seed free from these diseases. The Federal Department of Agriculture. Ihmufll its ‘nspeetl System. mak- es available seed potatoes, certified with regard to disease content.

Mlmsrsl’! Llnlment for Stiffness.

Real Estate

SALES

R. P. Simpson

118 RICHMOND l1‘.

Charlottetown. Phone 1U

’ \‘I'HI5 lb STATION B-L~A-U~ WE WILL wow (nvE ~r0u THE News HIGH LlGI-IT5-

AMAN

FRIEND CA$EY WERE THE TROUBLE‘

Lasr NIGHT AT "m: ooo- cATcHi-zns‘ BALL,A not-w STARTED no wo-ucu

NAMED DUGAM WITH s-ué

MAKERS-famous ‘TROUBLE wAe PREVENTED BY MR-JICIGSAA/HO -

133; iii“ r.-

.,‘_

a rmwuzsuamaass

reduce and control the highly im-mi

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