PAGE EIGHT

FRINGE EDWARD

TIIIIAY -# FRI. IllI SAT. Shows. At 3:25 - 7 - 9

lavish Gift

Sir William Burrell, who has al- ready presented his collection of works of art, valued a; more than £1,000,000 to the city of Glasgow, has now sent the 1.0111 Provost a cheque fcr £250,000, for the build- ing of a museum to house the col- lection and to purchase further wozlt; of art. In hi; original gift Sir William Burrell stipulated that the collection should be housed at least l3 mile; from Glasgow Royal Exchange, to protect hi; tapestries from the smoke-laden air. A site four miles from Killearp has been suggested.

tom - CAPITOL - m. an sn.

TIIIII

Also:

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ALSO SHORTS —

EMPIRE —

iiIIT.-—-FRi. and SAT.

ctoau WARREN

VICTOR .- SEN YOUNG t

RICK VALIIN

Serial and Ccmedy

Show! At 7 - 8:45 Sat.

Matinee 2:30

All. THE THRILL! OF A‘ WILD WEST RODEO IN BLAZING MRGNACOLOR

n Allllllillltllll

E6501.» squnna scnoor.

Honor Roll for January;

Grade X-1. Beverley ﬁtzGer- alcl; 2. Flora Gillies; 3. Pauline LcOlalr.

Grade IX—l. Donald; 2. Jean Ifiompson; ltlurlc Burgc.

Grade VIII-—l. Irene Maclnnis;

Mariedlth MM- 3.

Doris Goody; 2. 3. Shirley Dou-

VII—l. Arscnauli;

Edna Gallant; 2. Florence 3. Louise Ll- iourncnti.

Grade sitcr; 2. Connolly.

Grade Patricia 0TH.

Grad“ 2. Ruth ard.

Grade V-l. Noreen Doyle; 2. Trrcsa Doyle; 3. Rose Marie De- Costc.

Grade V—l. Helen Malone; 2. (Ann Bradley. Lorraine McKin- nonl; 3. Maureen Bcagan,

Grade IV—l. Leona Doiron; I. Barbara Roberts; 3. Wilma Lar- te-r.

Grade 2. Mary Ward.

Grade III-l. 14:; 2. Paula Noonan; Stanley.

Grade III-—i. Janet Richard; 2. lldary Beagan; 3. Louise McDon- aid. Grade III—l. Shirley Laughter- an; 2. Gwendoline Gallant: 3 Sheila Doiron.

Grade II-l. Wilhelmina Mc- Quztld; 2. Sybil Coker; 3. Dorothy Rush.

Grade ‘II-l. Anne Pineau; lashan.

Grade Mary Wnyc;

VII-l. Bernadette Ros- Arlene Saunders; 3. Joan

VI-l. Shirley McR/ae; I. Morris; 3. Evelyn Pet-

V141. Reeves;

Sylviti 3.

Cimndler; Irene Rich-

IV-l. Cummisky;

Patricia Cullen; 3. Barbara

Dorothy Ch cvc-r- 3. Pearl

Mary Smltht 2. 3. Adrianne Cui- II-l. Ann Cullen; i. 3. Inuise Pct ers.

Hints on Etiquette It is essential to be neat a: the table, but don't adopt little dainty mannerisms that are effectatlons.

Be natural‘.

Maj. Frederlch Braun and Mrs. Frnnzlslta Br nun, parents of Adolf I-Iitlers putative wife, Eva Braun, claim to have been anti-Nazi, but the photo graph above sccmstto refute their story. It may be used as evidence against them at their lorthcom lng trial belore the Genaziflcation Court at 'I‘rnun- steln, Germany. Taken at the wedding of the Bra un‘s other rlaugtitcr, Greta, to SS General Fcgeleln, it. shows among the guests Adolf Hitler; Eva Bra un; s-S Chief Heinrich Himmler; and Dr. Fuche-

mlchacls, a prominent Nazi.

»_ ‘mp4s; by the from of h! mime" de m“ tree], the eortegc bearing the body of George

i ‘l’?

an lln lhih ‘hug Free Mu one organization in Chinatown, in Montreal, and reﬁll) K Q0‘ ﬁlial“ Benevolent Society, is shown proceeding up Clark Street on its qt- qgm, oqnefnry yesterday after noon (Jun. 29th). The oortege. with three can full n. ﬁnd, bad just left the (lcadqunrtcrs of the Min lhlh Tang organization

. t-ihcre thl funeral serv lcc was conducted by the Rev. Paul Cihan (native.

tidied It his residence on Ohenneville street after a lengthy illness.

THE cuaarlqrlarowu GUARQIAN

llorth American l.lfo Ila: Successful Year

In his report for the your. Mr. Norman S. Robertson, K. 0. Presi- dent of North American Iilfe As- surance Co. paid tribute to the late President Mr. D. E. K050i". Mid commented upon changing econom- ic conditions following World War II

Referring to the problems now confronting the country, he uld:

"The first and most immedllte reconverslon problem is the lift- ing of our wartime controls —a. pro- cess now under way but not com- pleted and one that I think will require both an economic and a mental reconversion. During the war we lived in a completely con- trolled economy. The size and scope of the war effort necessary to oppose the powers of totalitar- ian aggressor: required a detzree of reglmentation almost comparable to that of our foes. 1n the national emergency, these controls worked well and resulted in the maximum application of our efforts in the prosecution of the war and to those who inaugurated and administered these wartime controls all credit should be given,

“Such controls. however once the war was won became n. hin- drance although e temporary help in our economic reconverslon. while they operated towards holding down prices for consumers‘ goods on the one hand. at the some time they seriously interfered with the profitable productl. t ' of many of these same goo-d: and interfered with our return to 5n economy of free enterprise. Wars always gen- erate inflationary pressures as we borrow from the future to pay for the present and starve our civilian markets to increase our war poten- tial. These pressures must ulti- mately be relieved and it seems that their relief comes from a ris- ing price levci. I must confess to a little disquiet when I contem- plate our money in circulation and bank deposits which now total gl- most $7.500 million, about two and one half times the figure in 1039. This is a very large increase. His- tory gives many grim examples of the effect of the expansion of money beyond that necessary to conduct the normal business oi the coni- muni-ty. It, therefore, seems lain ccmmon sense to me that wit all this inflation in our money supply we must stop further expansion of money and apply ourselves to the production of goods, both for dom- estic use and for export. I-n other words, We must build our produc- tion to the point where we grow into this existing expanded money su-pply or else it is obvious that each dollar will continue to be worth increasingly less th-zn it was

in any community is the amount of useful goods that are produced and made available for use or ex- change; it is the goods and not. the tokens th-at determine our wealth and, therefore, also

that we can ply for the costs of U16 War by any monetary magic or

Ito me that the real answer to in- ,flatlon is goods-goods of all kinds and descriptions - goods in plenty and the faster we can achieve that goal, the sooner will our infla- tionary pressure be offset and our price levels once more set by the free play of economic forces.

"A mental reconversion also necessary. There always have been some who have believed in the continuous control of i; nation's economy. Their philosophy is not one that has ever found much sup- port ln Canada but our experience with a controlled economy in war- time and its evident effectiveness for war purposes has increased the number who are advocating the continuance of these controls it: peacetime, But the main reason that the controls were as effective as they were wee because during wartime the people of Canada were prepared to make sacrifices and to accept limitations on their lib- erty to fulfill our ‘national pur- pose. which I am sure they are not prepared to do in peacetime. if they are- I am seriously misread- ing the character of the people who have been responsible for the p“. gress that this country has achiev- ed in the few years since Confedera- tron. In a free economy the require- ments of supply and demand, which are natural forces, as reflected in price provide in a. natural way for the use to which our resource] are put and the quantity and classes 0f goods offered for sale. Once we move to a contra-lied economy we substitute for these natural forces the activities of a group of con- trollers nnd we must rely on their wisdom in arbitrarily determining the uses to which the resources will be put and the quantity and classes of goods which will be offered for sale. It seems fantastic to me that any group of controllers could have the wisdom to measure nil forces. domestic end external, operating at any time and to adjust their controls to meet the needs of the moment or those of the future. In accepting .3 controlled economy we would also have to be satisfied thui. the controllers would exercise their controls for the best interests of Canada u a whole, detached from the pressures of sectional interest or political expediency -and this is a great deal to hope for. We all know that foremstlng in human af- fairs can never be accurate. Their activities would be by trill and er- ror which involves ex lmentatlon, not experimentation n a labora- tory but experlmentltion directly on the tienis, the patients belnp you an I and the institutions which we have evolved in t; free economy."

General Manager. W. M. Ander- lon, in presenting hi: complny’! business statement llIII in part:

"The new bullneu. which totsll~ ed almost Ml million, increased by 4l er cent as compared with i945 Th s new business involved the lu- nuance of 19,204 policies. u com- Dsred with 16,440 policies in the Previous yesr, and it is not diffi- cult to imagine the enormous pren- suro that has been placed upon the various departments of our office WhY-‘h are res nslble for hlndlln the underwrlt ng. policy igue an accounting in connection with our new business. It II nl o f mg to note that this lnueAud get vny has come from our field forol with. out the size of the letter being mlmllllr chanced. I other words, the man in the flgId has been more active in 1040 than in 104E Another interesting future h that slltatverslge size éféew direct or-

PY Ii! Wlh I .ll canner- ed with $2,070. in the prevlouxrar.

"Because of 'ldIlQIIIlt ghcl lapses sad surrenders. the not ter- m nltlcns were at In lnerenodrlev- el and amounted to-IIM million or I.‘ )9! 0011f, of IIII DIIIIIIIII IIFOII

before. The real measure of value‘

is‘

rep]: force. In addition, however, our} Company's standard of living. I do not believe have been increased materially. out!

i t

ed to termination; as with 4.3 per cent lfl ‘the previous year. The gain in business in force of $41.4 million represented an tn- crease in total business of 11.4 H?!‘ cent. As noted in the Directors‘ re- port, the total business i-n force at the year end of $403 million consist- ed of 151,804 policies averaging $2.- 658. each in amount.

"Again the Company was fortun- ate in experiencing i; reduction Ill gross death claims and also in net incurred death losses, as compared with i045, in spite of lhc fact that the amounts at risk had iticrcascd quite substantially, Thc total coit- tractuul bent-fits to policyholders, together with dividends, amounted to more than $5.5 milli-on, while the lntrease in policy reserves reached a total of over $7.0 million after adjustments. In other words. a 60m- bined amount of $12.5 million was either paid to politgviloitirrs ill benefits 0r held adtlitkz-ntilLv in: them in the form of policy reserves. This compared with total premium receipts of $12.1 million. It should also be observed that this latter figure increased very m-itcrinlly from the total of $10.7 million in 1945.

“The total salaries anti commis- sions paid during the ycar were $22 million, which nccotinted for over '13 per cent of the Company's

y - compared

Tell us... cliil our Company

renaunnv a. 1941

I have e good your i

Yes Q . vWO corlclnly did I

Not only did we issue much more new insurance then in any previous year lll our history, but the total of our business in force also reached a new high ﬁgure- The amount paid to us in premiums was at tho highest point. The assets which are held for the protection of the policy- Qwners continued to be proﬁtably Invested.‘ ‘ "

For the pest 66 years, North American Life has been carrying out its function of relieving beueﬁci lee of ﬁnancial dia- tresa and providing comfort in old age to an ever widening group of policy- holders and their dependents.

As one of 105,000 policy-owners, you are

a partner in this ﬁne mutual organization which you, through your co-operatlou,

have made possible. Webeliove that our company's record justiﬁee the con-

ﬁdence you have placed in it and that ‘

it will successfully merit your patronage when planning further life insurance and retirement income l. ' ‘ion.

If you would like a copy of the 1946 Annual Repel! phone cull or write your agent.

New Business ,- - - 8 60,980,756 Business in Force $403,446,916

Payments under Policies -

Assets -

S ' IR serv s and pecuSur-eplus ‘Eunds

0 5,516,894 0104§877J98

0 6,605,308

operating expenses. These salaries und commissions, ivhicli were paid,’ to members of lhc Companyﬂs staffs, g averaging over 1.200 in number, in-i eluding pift time pcrsonncl, in-l t reased by 24.6 per cent as cc-mpar- l ed with 1945. A very large part of this increase resulted from improv- ed earnings on the part of the field

the staffs

administrative

a general change in our salary scales was put into effect as of the

financial slight of hand. It seem: middle of 1948. I

"The surplus earnings for the year. which totalled $1,184,000. were some 6.8 er cent bclc-w those of 1945. Whlc a significant portion of this result is attributable to lower interest earnings in compari- son with policy reserve interest re- quirements, another factor which must be borne in mind is the in- fluence of the very high level of new business. The Company’. pol- icy valuation methods in effect re- quire a borrowing from surplus in order to acquirc new business, with correspondln contributions to surplus from t e business in force. Accordingly in any period when the ncw busines‘ tends to increase in prc-poriioit to the busi- ness in force, thc surplus carnings become somewhat ficpressed."

uoltrn nmsnlcnu m:

A MUTUAL COMPANY

IIIID OIPIOII TOIONTO- ONTRIIO

'.. S. STEVENSON,

District Manager, 140 Richmond St.

Women Sbould-hltosolve To Simplify Their Uves

Even though the beginning of a

new year is the time when most‘

folks tell themselves they are going to do more in the year ahead than they did in the year lust passed. one wise woman is resolving to do much less. writes a U. S. commen- tutor.

Her idea Ls that she-like most other women of to-day-ls attempt- ing to do much to spread herself so thinly over a number of inter- ests and o hoard of acquaintances that she hasn't nearly time enough for her family and really good friends.

So she is resolving to simplify her life: to look at all her activ- iti€s with a critical eye and the re- vealing question, "is this really im- portant or necessary?"

In every case where the answer l; "No"—the activity is going to be thrown out.

It's a good idea, isn't it? Occasion- ally to sort out the activities, the

t assumed responsibilities, the assoc-

lotions that m1 one’: life, in mt the Wly one sorts out the clothes in a closet or the accumulation of possessions stored sway in dremer drawers and trunks. in attics and bssements- to see what Ls still ucn/ICEHIUIE and what ls Just a0 much excess baggage.

Interests should change with emoh puslng year. And they ulullly do. But’ all too often wosnen overlook that fact. and instead of getting rid of outgrown or useless activities Just keep piling new interests on top. of the old.

That makes for a. cluttered life and a luturled, harried individual -<me who is always ntoonlng. "I never seem to have time for the things I really want to do."

So before we make any resolu- tions about taking on new Jobs and now interests in 19411. per-hep; like the woman mentioned. we should sort out the old and see what can be discarded ruthlessly for once

all. This is a system bound to make

any new year a less hcctﬂielperiot o! living. _

Science of Sneezing

——-

Sneeslnd. like breathing or tlu action of the beast, is involun- tary, and for\the most part. beyond our conscious control. Our note, u the natural breathing spoonful. ll fwnlshed with a very dnllcste "fll ter" age-inst dust md germs. Pa! this membrane t-o the brain stret- ches a nerve. When the rnembruu is irritated by dlustor inﬂammation or in any way. a dlnger sigml ,1: automaticalily fluhed to the bnlll |whleh_ then orders l_ sneeze to clear away the forekn matter. A than intake of breath is caused. IIiI windpipe is momentarily clued. and the sneeze has to find exit from the nose. cleaning the membrun filter in the process.

BLIND nail-rive

The young of

the bear are blind at birth. '

ENTER m:

RUBIN Iiillili iiAIS AMATEUR ARI BIINIESI !

It's casyi it's fun -— if you like to draw and color!

PRIZES FOR THREE AG! OROUPSI In Order to fairly judge the entrants’ skill, Robin Hood is awarding prizes in thrte age groups: 6 and under . . . 7 to

12...15t0l6.

arse MORI smnv romsr c“ mmnén ,5... cumi- and remember to enclose a 5 lb. box top or n 5 lb. pock-

ageltop with each entry.

Here's your chance, children -- you may win s big prise and you'll have found a simply yummy new porridge if you've never tried Robin Hood bu: befonLMI: mother go ggfydu g pncklgﬁ — All" l! ‘OI bﬂlkflll '— II All! l sweet nutty ﬂavor because it’: pen-dried! Mothcﬂll like it too-molt: into e creamy porridge in iuattlndmeltukestoutthotable for breakfast!

IIIRI’! WHAT TO DO T

2 . l6 yrs. exec Hood Flour

‘, \ _ I Use the seq

ﬁ of 32L‘!- ii‘§.>§°i2'.s"2' iliﬁsiiliiibiii v53.»-

Thll oonun is o

n to all children up t0 chil of om you of Rob“! la Ltd. or its a verdsleg 05H"!- fom in this ad—-or ask for one It

rout-grocer n-he bu ‘ernl Fill i: omiglntlﬂﬂ l"

names and addresses, em, clearly.

n’t forget

to include your grocer’: name and address!

“""‘.."‘.‘.":f

pith prom!‘ u wn ,

and one no.1»: top pr 51h- Iloble Hood 0m me (has form;

ed out. You may enter u often}! u! each entry must be accomPmwi y a box or packs

8N9?-

Prizes‘ will be awarded so the but entries i!

hfﬁlliﬁliiﬁ ll‘z‘ibi.‘.“illi‘f.‘““‘l“iit

cetrlu become

Plane Mills lilies (In l box

form coy‘: a Hm,“

ab; property of Robin 004i

t p and emf! n nan," Robin

ood , Hood lion: Mills Ltd. Moncton. NJ!-

RITRY IIBANK

(must t» nailed before nut-us. March is. 1941i-

lion's my drawing a Robin Hood ml n Rel“ lloodOm slb-boxcopoe IIb-jlélﬂm?‘

Inn.

AAA..-

CIy or Tm-nmunoouo

‘Noun Ql IIUOI bihIleIlOlh.

Al.

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up-wmanvvﬂf“

lfyaedh-yeugmnrvhehbhlloﬂlpﬁi”

m.» d.

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