JUN‘ 4. 1947

ujllyrlac Callant i; Honored By Fallow Employees

ujmgglnl his retirement. after 35 years of service in the Provin- “1 rpreasury Department. Mr. cyi-iso Gallant. Charlottetown, w” gag guest of honour in the gonfederntionOhambers last night where he was the recipient of m; addresses and presentations.

The ceremony was presided over b m. W.E. Massey. Deputy Pro- vlnClBl Secretory-Treasurer, who, m. behalf of his department. read m address to Mr. Gallant and presented him with a radio as a testimonial of the regard in which hi, fellow-employees had held

h1g1‘. behalf of the women mem- be" oi the department, Miss Lois Ford also read an address fol- laiving which she presented Mr. Gallant with a. pipe.

At the conclusion of the cere- mmuee, a lunch was served under the direction ‘of Mrs. MASSEY-

pefore the function broke up. m, llonor Lieut-Governor J. A. Bernard. accompanied by Lieut- cai, P. S. Fielding. called at the Chambers. ills Honour spoke bricili". congratulating Mr. Gal- lant. on his lengthy service and pQyIPSSlYIK the wish he would be 1mg spared to enjoy his_ \vcll- h-H-ned leisure.

Before joining the Treasury De- paflmnnt Mr. Gallant taught school for l6 years.

Two Diesel-Electric Engines Arrive

The first. Diesel-electric engines pvrr to make their ailpcarance in ilii‘ Province arrived at. the Char- lottetown railway stat.inn at 10 o'clock last night. The engines— K115, ".751 and 7T52—~\\‘CIG brought into the City on the rear of a frcicht cxtra which had gone to ljordcii for that purpose.

'l‘iircc Canadian National Rail- ripir technicians. Mcssrs. Freeze. Bliss Lockiiart, and D. V. Gonder. air already in the City and will go oicr tiic two engines today.

FiiftV-lfllll‘ ton machines, they arr iniicli smaller than the i8 which arc expected to be in oper- ation in the Province before the hrgiilniilg of winter. Those will be ‘is-ton machines, -

_Ir;COT SPRINGS

lliccliariism of thr- fool incitflcs qprinflql and not “arches accord- mg tr. a leading authority. ‘who de- clare, that the old belief in "fallen irchcs" is as false- as lhc medieval lhrcn- that the earth is fint.

1;. ‘a publicatiirzr entitled "Care of ihc Feet." which i! b01118 made available tirr-cuoih eoverumefli health dcpartmcmis. this expert pd; vlscs spccifl] care of the "fillings and tlic adoption oi footwear which prmlls free functioning of all the bolics in the icci. lie del>1°T95 ‘he practise of putlinG PM“ m Sh“! l“ build up the "arches."

"NERVE? 54c 641M 9:

losing interest-loo-

lng friends-sh! '0 sever wsrlit out any Q1‘ I91 1 Q

fired.‘ ‘fizz’: ell: -

if llzwlneys-fliovfil: €!,

leis oi her blood-

tiirt needed attention. She used Dodd’: Kidney Pith st once. The improved action ol her lidnoys helped to clear owl blood illlillritles and ucoss acids. oliguo, lnclraclre. headache, lack of onorgy dis- llillclled. Dodd’: Kidney Pills contain essential oils and medicinal ingredients Ilini oct directly upon the kidneys-and Itelp restore their normal action. 1M

IINTNA. MANNING“. IIEATNS 50c Per insertion

______

. rriiaaaoiv':_ai~"iirc p. 27f. liczpiial rm June 2, 1947. to Mi‘. and g."- llyles A. MacPhcrson. a son,

vid _ "WIT-At the Charlottetown "unit-ii. May so. inn, to Mr. and Al". Wilfrid Duily. a. son.

DEATHS

RUSSELL-At the P. E. Island Hillllitni June s. ion. Malcolm Russell of Loyalist in his 69th 3PM. The remains arc resting at "l! Ciitcliffe Funeral Home. Fli- ncrai notice later. HOWATT-At Victoria on June S. Lewis l-Iomden rlowait. Funeral Thursday from his late residence. scrvice starting at 2.30 pm. In- terment North Tryon Presbyterian Cemetery. FERGUSON - at the p.22. Island “Wiiitai on Monday. June 2, 1e41, N. Kenneth H. Ferguson ln her 7W1 year. Funeral from her late residence, 240 Grafton Si... on mill-liar. Juno 5th.. service start- u 2 o'clock. Interment Peo ie‘s Ocmot , p

"f.

Baptist Church CEllTllAl. culiiimil Choirs Honored i st five cents o word strictly p”-

“le Boon! of Mo oblo in ldvonoo. olll-Tliilllotown aeptfi'§§§;:h°'w::i CQM-u-i hosts lest evening e; u.’ Chm“ JIMMIE’! TAXI. Phone 5H. Elteww" Hillel ll- s banquet l.n onor of the senior and girls’ chm" o! the Church. After the Minuet o tuneful singsong iii-as “My” l"! by R-J- Rupert with Helen Ste-wort at the pieap The chairman after a réw re CONFEDE ' RATION LIFE Imam ‘ml-Wipe the choirs fo": SURANCE. their feirhfu] work during the - ___ i393”; “med °" m’ "mm 3°“ A15 RIFLES lust received ot M: ‘the Bike Shop. urc in lb: perferwmuoyhhthph-P‘ - o lnCe 0 1W0 THE HUGHES DRUG IT h l . ORE éuilayazf ha", °:‘ the "m1"! “"11 be Open this after-noon sad h“ 5 Discrete 0n June evening. ' “nil MP“! they would continue i0 play an important pm in the‘ services of the chin-ch,

This column lo reserved for new: of locol Interest. but odvortlalng of o newsy nature may be inserted

CBASWELI. for Photographs.

HOWARD MclNNI5' Fitted ‘Footwear at 115 Queen street,

IN -

. 3' "t. ‘.i;f.‘3°"“‘.’"s 'i‘“..°‘°‘?. “ g . . ,exoep our ay r . Mglhffg Wggvilvoice brlefl werez. lug the months od June. July and ‘ ‘ ' - 5W» MT- J. . Web- August. Wednesdays 12.30 o; ugflfl, s 8r. Mr. JP. Gordon. Wilt. 5.1-1. Bilrllue. Mr. MR. Bethune and Mr. MD. McGuire.

A pleasing incident u; lire eve- location. .

-ning was the presentation of s gift ----

from the girls’ choir to Miss Pearle NOTICE-We are buying wool Burns in appreciation of her fine dilly washed and unwashed, paiy- ieadership. The presentation was 1M6 like highest market price. Wm. made by Marguerite Brchaut and Condon dz Sons, Charlottetown. Janet Rupert. ---

Speciui mention was made of thei CREDIT UNION MEETING. — honors won at the recent Musical" Seven Mlle Bay Hail, Friday, June Festival by the gm,- char, Wm“ 6th. 8.30 P. M. ,1. G. Dennis and they placed firs; m‘; Lpcond In Rev. M. E. Francis will speak. two choral competition; Great "k Everybody welcome. Ladies espec-

PHONE ' saulvnans lsoo for group and wedding pictures on

dit is clue their leaders, Miss Bur-pp and Miss Florence Simmons.

The senior choir, too, wag gun.‘ erally praised for its fine pzogram under the leadership of Miss Helen Stewart. A.T.C.1\1,

Title singing of the National An. iiicm brought the nappy gathering‘- to a close.

M CENTRAL CHRISTIAN cannon

_“The church a; a factual stltutio-n" was the title of tihe ad. dress delivered last night by Dr. 9- H- Phillips. or Alberta. Calgary, in his series of studio; being we. sented at Central Christian Church. Dr. Phillips introduced his exposition of the Scriptures on the 5115.160! by 511111118 that fihe pledge of Jesus to build his church proved that it did not than exist and had not previously existed in fact. "Al- though the idea. of the church had been patterned in the llebrc-ivs, lrhe cilurcih as a factual institution had no existence in the life time of Jesus." said 11:. Phillips. The iifo of JesuS. his death, resurrection, ascension and sending oif the Holy Spirit. were all declared by the speaker to have been preparatory to the actual folmding of the church.

Dr. Fihiiilps then gave e review

in-

nf the history of the church as- giiven in the Book of Acts in the New Testament. lie traced its

founding in Palestine. its expans- icm into Syria, Asia Minor and Eur- ope throughth-e mission -y efforts of Paul. particularly. In noting the record o1 the establishment of the churcih in these varioup territories. Dry Phillips caided attention to the identity of the local congregations rlhfdllflllOlll. the than known world. He declared that each congregation consisted solely of individuals who had her-rd the gospel. had believed it and had been baptised. Them, said 171'. Phillips. ‘iwero added to-i gelhci- by the Lord" and. in every! place constituted a local (XllUICILl The identity was said to be even‘ more evident to the names and‘ general organization oi the many. groups wherever found. The mern-. bers were genmally known as; "discipliesf, "brethren." “saints”. among themselves and were first divinely called "Christians" at Antioch. These local groups, Dr. Rilfllipa pointed out. were inde- pendent afld their coflflfiobionei life directed by ‘locdl "elders" ondi conducted by locally appointed "servants." l In concluding his address. Dr.‘ Phillip; called attention to tho ful-I filimicnt of both the Divilne idea‘ and pattern of the church in the Now Testament institution. He then asked the question, "What became of that SllTTlplE divine in-i siitution’! Where is it today? It did . not die, paid Dr. Phillips. "Our ma," he flurthcr said. "is to die, cover- this Scriptural institution nimid the many rcygious bodies in the world today and thus be aibie to recognize ‘the church 0f the L0"! The xoncludiirifl "lfi-llls 0f N115 week will be devoted to an exam-in- ntion of historical records in ‘hi! effort.

illighvlay Program

l

‘In Full Swing '

This years silo-grading program .of various highways hue already be- ‘gun m- ie beginning within tho next ifew days, the Hon. G.I~f. Barbour. ilvlinister or Public Works and Highways announced yesterday.

Morrison and MacRae who have the contract for the Cornwall-Bon- ahow section are movill! machinery in today to wmmcnce work at Com-wail after having wflliilflfld the machining of the Bradaibane Road nnd almost two miles of the highway between BDfifll-Zllsld Hid firdericlon. l

Considerable work has been done. already on tho Bonshaw-‘Iryon soc-

m“ "M" u“ “mm” 1' m “lzywfir. numeric q doles. illustrate m effect of iorw inter-i Over one million dollar-c woo voted Road between this your for the sub-eroding pro-

lCurran and Briggs. Poole and Bell, are working on the contract for the Georgetown

Paula's Corner and Georfleifl"

'end the County Construction ®.;91‘.~ -

i etti rcod to work 0n "i9. esonlrmnccn till m. some: to‘

Poohs onion. ' Repairs qt the 10nd hm! Gil!-

laily invited ‘

WIRE NOSE GUARDS —- Whole-

‘S8116 and retail. Thong sewn horse

collars. Regular $7.50 for $6.50. S.

L, Hardy dc Co.

CORRECTION. - Credit Union Meeting. Seven Mile Bay, Monday. June Qth-Not Juine 0th.

UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE. WI will be open each eventing until 5.30; Saturday 9.30 and closed all day Wednesday. The Fashion Shoppe. Great Geotrge Street,

S. A. MncDONALIZYS will close alt 5 P. M. daily. except Satulrday dur- ing the months of June, July and August. Wednesdays 12.30 as usual.

K. OF C. DEGREES LIFIEIL-Last Sunday afternoon and evening the first, second. and third degrees of the Knights of Columbus were exemplified to 48 candidates from Summerside. Sou- ris, and Charlottetown. Those officlating in the first were Grand Knight R. E. Bradley. Rev. T. P. Butler. and Deputy-Grand Knight Eugene Kelly; in the second. the Grand Knight and the Rev. 112C. cuss; in the third. Dr. W. J. P. MacMillan, 0.3.2.: State Deputy .1, Alfred Doyle? District Deputy T. Earle Hickey: Grand Knisht R. E. Bradley: Sylvere DeRoches. and Melvin McQuaid.

WEDDING ruoros

TAKEN AT ANY TIME--

AllY PLACE- Pll0llE 2340 CRASWELL Studio

Fairvicw lack 0n Service; Motor Boat Substituted

While the ferry Fai-rview was in Pictou for annual overhaul the motor boat Dream, owned by R01’ lie Alchorn. operated between Charlottetown and Rocky Point- The captain, Martin Mitchell, and engineer Ralph Gorbealt gave courteous service to all. The bpdt

pgrrlgg 20 passengers and has a‘

speed of l4 knots.

The Fnl-rvlew returned from Pic-too Monday and resumed the regular service yesterday.

Recently while the motor boat

y“ etlll on the service. a Dirty kom Nova Scotie, with some lecll members as well. lied o very 0H- joyable afternoon at Rocky Point. The outing started with a Pill" bake. Then there was old-time music and plenty of it. Dancing was enjoyed by the whole oarty- Muslc was furnished by Leo Ber- r-igan at the piano, Lei LeBlene and Jerome Peters on the violins. Joe Lc-Blanc’ hanlo. Joe Kine. gulrtar, and Bill LcBlanc on the drums.

The visiting Nova Sections were, Miss Sadie Velrot. Dartmouth; Mr. and Mrs. J. LcBlnnc. Dartmouth: and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Young of Cape Breton.

EXEMP- I

rue cl-lagporrarowiv GUARDIAN

I LJ

The one-day Educational Sales Congress of the Idle Underwriters

Association of Prince Edward Is-

land held at the Charlottetown Hotel yesterday was a. decided suc- cess, with life insurance ‘salesmen from all sections of the Island m attendance.

i The chairmen of tho morning session was Mr. V. S. Ling, Pre- sident. of the Provincial Associa- tion while Mr. I-l. C. Bohakcr. Regional Vice-President fo-r Prince Edward Island was chairman or

,tho afternoon session. ‘Four life insurance men of international reputation brought messages of instruction and inspiration on sub- jects of peculiar interest to those in the iiie insurance business. They were: Frank See, C.L.U. of St. Louis, Mo; steels C. MncKen- do, oi Waterloo. Ont; Fernanri de Haerne, C.I...U.. of Montreal. Que, and A. Gordon Nail-n of Tor-- onto.

At the noon luncheon His Wor- ship Mayor B. Earle MacDonald brought greetings from the City Council and commended the life insurance men for their contribu-

tion to the economic life of tho country.

After the luncheon, National Quality Awards were presented

to Melville Bell, De Sable, and A Gus MacDonald oi Charlottetown. It was also announced that Blair MacDonald of Charlottetown and J. L. Maclvor of Summerside had qualified and would receive cer- tificates later, also that Messrs. Edwin C. Johnstne and I-I. C. Bo- haker who received awards last year had received seals for 1947. The presentation was made by Mr. C. Black, C.I..U.

. At the conclusion of the addres- ses o. vote of thanks was extend- ed the speaker, moved by Mr. D. H. Gallant ofME-scouche and sec. onded by A. R. Mclnnie.

A pleasing incident at the close of the afternoon session was the presentation of Island scenes to the visiting speakers as a me- mento of their visit. The presenta- tion W85 made by past president R. J. Rupert. C.L.U.

Mr. Nalm Interviewed

In an interview yesterday Mr. A. Gordon Nalrn. Executive Vice- President of the Life Underwrit- crs Association of Canada whose picture appears above. stated that the Life Underwriters’ Association of Canada is an association ol’ some 5,500 life insurance agents in Canada. with local associations in 56 centres from one coast, to the other. It has been the con- stant aim of the‘Association to improve the quality of servicc -rendcred to the public by the saleemen of all life insurance com- panics;

. So that its members can become l

fully informed life insurance ad- vlsors. the Association conducts a three-year course of study wiifiir annual examinations. leading to the granting of the designation known as Chartered Life Under- writer (C.L.U.) At the present time. nearly 1000 life insurance salesmen in Canada are in oro- cess of studying for this designa- tionl.

In commenting on recent trends in the life insurance business. Mr. Gordon Nail-n stated that llfe in- surance sales in i946 had exceed- ed soles in 1945 by more than 2d per cent and were over 13'! per cent above the 1939 level. In dis- cussing this record sale o! life insurance, Mr. Nah-n mentioned the following factors:

1. The continued high rate of employment.

2. The large amount of money in circulation.

3. The lack of many kinds of consumer goods.

4. The desire of people gcneraPy for security.

d. The efforts of a, well-selected,

high income taxes and lolw inter- est retes had e. good deal to do with the greatly increased pur- chase of li-fe insurance. He point- ed out that. before the war, the average man could conceivably accumulate an estate gradually over the years by putting aside some savings each year, investing these savings and thereby receiv- ing the benefit of compound m- ierést at work. Of course, he said, if s man had wanted to build an estate quickly. iri most eeooe he would hove had to do so through the purchase of life insurance.

Now. as a result of high income taxes, it is mo-st difficult for the average man to be able to set aside each year any sizeahle amount of savings out of his in- come. For instance. a married

for himself after payment of his Income Tax, whereas as of Jan- iuory ist. 1946. this some rnsn had .only 18.975 left after payim til-l Dominion Income Tax.

Agairn. said Mr. Nairn. because of low interest rates the effect of ,.. " interest on annual sev- lnps sccumulotione is not nearly

cl oteel beerolo booe- as motoriol os it used to be. ‘ro

jeeis and the rood program h len- l s

olt totes. not many years ago o anon could expect o B per cent in-

properly-troined, life insurltncel sales personnel. Increased Insurance Purchases However. Mr. Nair-n felt that

Mr. A. Gordon Nair

Priiduc?» by Wfly of interest. 0100' a month income for life. If a man j started to save this much money

l! B80 35 and wanted it complet-l ed at age 65. it ivc-uld require a yearly investment of only $350 T... day a man can only expect re earn 3 per cent on his savings. Accordingly. it takes $40,000 L) give. by way of interest, $100 e month income and it will require

at 3 per cent compound interest Martins at age 35. to produce this

filial-iii 55 years oi axe. According- ly, it is very difficult. if not 1m. P05511319. for the average man to accumulate a large enough estate through annual savings for the protection of his funily grid eventually for his own retirement. Therefore. life insurance is not only the answer for the map who wants to build an estate quickly, hut it is also probably the only solution for any man who wants to build an adequate estate for his family and for himself.

Improved lfistrlbuflon

Mr. Nairn also stated that con- siderable improvement was being made in the distribution end of the life insurance business. He said that as a result of the work the Life Underwriters’ ASSOClBtPOR was doing and also as a result of the work life insurance compan- les were doing themselves, ma- terial improvement was notice- able in the calibre of the iiie in- surance agents in the business today. It was his opinion that the pedlar tyipe of life insurance sales- man is fast disappearing from the business and that as a result tile ,public can expect to do business. 'mo-re. and more. with life insur- ance representatives who thor- oughly know their business and who should be able to give the public competent advice and ser- vice. He pointed out that the purchase oi a, life insurance policy is one c-f the most important dc- cisiorrrs the average man makes, both from the point of view of the relationship of this purchase to the financial security of his fam- ily and himself and also because it commits a man to a series of annual premium payments which, in total, may represent a con- siderable amount of money. Ae- cordingly. it is very important that o prospective purchaser of life insurance deals with a. lite insurance salesman who can give him competent advice.

BRITAIN'S PLANS

(Continued from Page 1) lldd—oi‘ dlvidedffhe India-as weal-Te

fcrred this year on the basis of

ions could elect later whether they would remain within the British Commonwealth of Nations. -

India's leaders appealed to the

people to put an end to the coun- try’; violence and bloodshed and to maintain order during the crit- ical period of transition. | They indicated dissatisfaction iwith the plan but said it was the .best available solution to the coun- t.ry‘s fierce political and religious ‘differences. l As they spoke. vast preparations were under way against the poss- li-bllity oi outbreaks by dissenting ifactlons and troublemakcn. But ireiatlve quiet prevailed. ‘There was i110 jubilation in evidence over the announcement 0f the pinn.

Lord Mountbatten also appealed to the people for moderation, tell- ing them in a broadcast:

"We cannot afford any tolera- tlon of violence.

"If the transfer of power is to lbs effected in s peaceful and or- ldCIly manner. every single one of ‘us must bend all his efforts to the .taslr. This is no time for bickering.

mun with one child earning $5.000: h ._ f ‘he u no - u. the select...“ cg ‘ suitable aub- l! 0' JEYWBPY 18b 1933 had "M" 1:1‘: shat; orqrfonn rtfulhgurlllisorrlielr: Ject I was reminded of a little in-

land lawlessness of the past few

months." l After Lord Mountbatten spoke. ibroedcests were mode by the Con- igrsss Party leader. Jrivmharial lNehr-u. vice president of India's [interim government; MA Jinnah. -pl'edident of the Mocloui usguo. land Serdor Boldly Sin”. loads-r of the Sikhs. .

"While we must neceosa iiy abide by what the people finally decide," Nehru said. "we had to come to

l it

‘Eimi-skerry. deep ln the l Ireland. Ft-ctwi local employment oi-‘

ife Insurance Sales Bllilflswlflfillr l

Congress Most Successful “"010! Fifth” Were l i-€——---. Filmed In Ireland

i i i'

When l movie produc we» v1 fishllns rrr-rriyl-elflfi. bers od uncut-where would he be more likely lc find the Ireland? m m“ m It wls with that thought 1.1mm perhaps. that Laurence Oliviorz‘ prod-laces. director and stair or the new United Artists screen release, . Henry V, took portions or hi‘ ‘cast with him to the Emerald me- rwhsp he rot mdy to film ure- wenes of some of that En lira‘ "lone-M's spectacular» battles with the King of fiance. . He made arrangements for the clash between the men d! mo kings ‘