17.3

CHARLO'l"1'ETOWN GUARDIAN

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4-

PAGE 'l‘I'tl(t§E

4Wl1at'Will You Do With Your Life’s Longest Vacation?

HAVE you ever had a really long vacation? Well, when you reach retirement age, you will lie facing the problem of what to do with your Iife‘s

longest vacation. When that time comes, will you be able to look forward to ears of financially care-

free happiness, or will

but fear and uncertainty

?e future hold nothing

You can solve these problems now by setting aside a definite part of your resent earnings for future

use by means of a Co

ederation Life Endowment

or Pension Bond. Then, no matter what else you spend, you know that you will have no financial worries later on In life. Write now for particulars

of a plan which will

arantee you financial inde-

pendence In your oi age.

Hr-ad OH.“-

Coniederatiogn Liie

Axsozioi um

Toronto

Branch Ofllce : _ Bank of Nova Scoiin Building, Charlottetown- W. G, HOGG, Manager.

IMPORTANT

We wish to announce to those that did not get our posters that we are ready to buy, different kinds of hlniiture such as kitchen stoves, all kinds of small stoves. kitchen, din- ing room and bedroom furniture. We pay spot cash for everything we buy.

Furniture Exchange

|OQueenBL

Phone 869

lo-SW1-5-23-26-28.

IT. ANDREWS WOMEN'S INSTI- TUTE

The regular monthly meeting of the st. Andrews Women's Institute was held in the schoolroom on The-‘A1113’. May 12th, with an at- tendance of eight members.

The meeting opened with the Creed followed by the roll call Which was answered by each mem- ber paying a nickel. The minutes Di the previous meeting were read 5Dli|'0vcd and signed by the pres- idem. it was decided to hold a dance in the school on Monday, May zsih. also the drawing for the Wool Blanket.

The reports of ooinmitiaees were liven and new ones appointe‘ as follows: School. Mrs. J. P. McIn- tyre and Miss Lucy McIntyre; sick, Mrs. Neil Doucette and Miss Fran- “! Mclhtyre; entertainment. Miss Luci‘ Mclntyre and Miss Joanna Mclntyre The questionnaires on Csnsdianimtion and National Ev- fihis and Education and Better Schools were filled in and submit- “ by Mrs. Major Bmallwood and lira. Nell Doucette respectively.

Upon the roisgnation of our Sec- "'-"? Mrs. Neil Doucetis was un- "“"10Uslv appointed secretary for the remainder of the term. The '“°'“bi'l’s were then eiiicriniiied by I short program. Mrs. G. D. Mac- Kvnxie kindly invited the members '0 her home for the June meeting. '{f*"nr to open with the Creed and fvultnz or the Isle of Capri. roll Mfdgo be answered by threading a. H 0 Btttinlr on s bottle. on mo- b?“ I0 Idiourh the ting closed mile Iinsins or the stional An-

_ T00 Late To Clasify

‘g‘::¢hY;r£mfor sunrlnsrt n.rlonths. r "W . A - "1 Owdisn Office om I 1.-sols

MR. rsrriii MUrmar"'_:

A life long resident of st. Alin’s Parish. Lot 65, Mr. Peter Murray passed away on the afternoon of Friday. May ist.. in the sixty- nlnth year of his age. Having been in failing health for the past two years. during which he re- ceived expert medlcal attention. and the ministration of a devoted family. the end was not unexpect- ed. and he died fortified by the last rites of the church. administ- ered by his pastor, Rev. Father Henell.

A kind and loving father and husband, and respected by all who knew him his memory will re- main with those left to mourn. He is survived by a widow and four sons. Gerard of the C. N. R.. Charlottetown; Leo in Augusta, Maine; Peter and Patrick at home: also four brothers. Thomas and Patrick of Tyrone; Frank, C. N. R. Charlottetown. James of Dor- chester. Mass: and one sister. Rev. Sister M. Clare of the sisters of st. Martha, Charlottetown.

The many messages of sympathy and spiritual offerings received. bore testmony to the high esteem in which deceased was held. De- spite the inclement weather and almost impassable condition of the roads the funeral which was held on Monday May 1th. at nine s. m. was largely attended. Rev. Eugene L. Murray. st Paul's, Sum- merside, nephew of the docefi-Sad was in the sanctuary and Re- quiem Mas< was sung by UV‘ P35‘ tor of st. Ann's. Rev. Leo Harrell. who also conducted the services at the grave. Mr. Frank Trainer

was undertaker. and tho DB“- bearvrs were: Peter 'Tl‘flIl10l'- Jsmcs Murray. James Hickey. Frnnlr. Mcmusld. Tobias Murray

and F‘. L. McQUl\Id~ “Requicscat in place."

___._—-——<——-—- iu.r.x.sNnsn n. Mssiimlspn

A deep shadow of gloom was cost over Borden and VICI““.V “"I“‘“ It was learned that Alexander Mac- Dcnald had passed away in th; Prince County HOSPIWI 0“ AW“ ' loan, at the early use of tWehtY'°“*’ years. About two years 880 he °°“"""" ted spinal troublc. but after under- going 9, very serious operation in the Royal Victoria Hospital. M01; tresl. he was well on the road recovery. fection. and despite medical 3”“ and kind nursing of his parent-Sv sisters and nllrsffii Wh° 5P‘“°d "° ume or means to comfort and cheer him, his gentlerfiplrit. psssed on to its eternal re-we . ms illness was c.heel'i1111Y' home, in loving resignation to Godshl.lo‘l)y will. He received the last rt mm the Holy Catholic church. o£lW W he was a devout member. Peumr frequently visited by his v Rov. W. E. MOIi38hm-

of -. kind and pleasins '“”‘“"',- he won the esteem and M89905 :3 everyone with whom he C:YI‘\;m: contact. He was in arm 3 He at-

both in school and co1l¢l¢-

til he became ill and had to 19" his studies. At general favorite in and with his YWHB

in the flower of his youth

dearly held. Besides his trio!

In-. and III. J. V-

lssves to mourn the

Ithmllsld st lsllill

when he contracted in- '

srnong the classmates and tewhfifi tended at. Dunstsn's University “'1'

home he was I the iamily circle .‘ associates “*0 ‘gm Qygr thoughtful of him dllflnl

His unexpected 5”“ his illness. 1‘ . ye“ NOW to the fond IIODOS "Id 99"" time of those by whom he WM

stricken parents MacDonald. he foilowlns 81!- tsrs: qemvievs. Margaret W‘

l m Wednesday. AD?“ Borden chapel. ‘"5 ""7 attended. no-iulem fill“

-russnsr. our so

. ‘Illa column is reserved for

of local latarest but advertising

4 eaats I-word atrletl, sdvanos.

OONFEDERATION LIFE INSUR- ANCI.

L-6798-'1-12-312

Town Hall, Summerside.

Permanenis.

calls.

READY.

show and

Florence Ma.cPhai1 with presents

Please Copy ).

r-‘luusasr. or MRS. TRAINOR. —.The funeral of the late Mrs.

M. I-lenrressey‘s Funeral Home on Saturday morning to St. Dunstan's Basilica where high mass of re- quiem was celebrated by Rev. Fr. Mccardle. Service at the grave was conducted by Rev. Fr. Dougan. The pallbearers were: Messrs. Dr. J. A. Clark, 1''. A. Driscoll, George Oallbeok, J. P. Bradley, James smith and Bernard Mk:Oabe.

Personals

Miss Agnes Clements. teacher at Spring Park School, was a visitor at her home in white sands over the week—end.

Company.

Mrs.

nipeg.

spent the week end visiting in Montague. Messrs. Ivan MacArthur and

Gerald Trainol-, West Royalty. cycled to Summerside for the week end.

est of his firm.

Mrs. John B. Andrew, Lodge.

E B. Mclaren. Georgetown.

Mcfvor and James Maclveill. Cards, telegrams of the deceased

a.ls 'p.m.—Mission amd — social mil. ’ iiso p.m.-—.§enlor c. o. I. 'I'.——socia.l : A H . * ‘no pm,-Kings Dsughters—East . Parlor: .

The central Guardian

users of a sun: I-hm my be inmmr at payable _In

OBIPPLED CI-llLDBEN’S CLIN- ICS conducted by Dr, Acker at the Friday, May 29th, and Red Cross office, Charlottetown, Tuesday, June and, L-5070

CONFEDER.'.'l‘lUN r.rr1r msua. srvce. L-mu-1-12-312.

GULLISON srasurv SADON for L—5045-5-20-2'!-30.

ASSIST THE nan caoss by

giving generously. 1,4990 CRASWELI. son moro- GBAPHS. L-3494-3-28-if.

HAVE YOUR. contributions to the “"1 CF05? read? when the collector L-4990

nan cnoss ENVELOPES will be called for today. HAVE YOURS ' L-5092

BRIDE-T0-BE SHOWERED-—A very enjoyable evening was spent at the home of Mrs. John D. Mac- Phail, Bonshaw on Monday even- lng, May 18th. The people or 30“. surrounding districts met to greet the bride-to-be. Miss

The rest of the evening was spent in music and dancing. Lunch was served by the hasten and friends. All went home after wishing the truest of honor many good wishes for her future happiness.—(Patriot

John F. Tralnor took place from

Miss Irma. Constable, New Lon- don. left Monday for Calgary, Al- berta, where she will visit her brother Leigh of the Royalite on

Janet Pickering, Clinton, left Monday on a visit to her daughter Mrs. (Dr.) Jackson, Wiri-

Mtr. Stanley Thompson, City,

Mr. A. T. D'Eathe. representing Kellogs Corn Flakes is at present visiting the province in the inter-

Mr. John R. Patton, M. A., of Toronto University has been the guest for the past. week of M.r. and Belmont

Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Parker Mc- Loren and Mfl.'<tt'r Ronnie, of New Westminster, B.C.. are visiting Mr. McLaien's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Mass was chanted by his Pastor, Rev. W. E. Mcmaghan. The music was under the direction of the Bor- den choir, assisted by Memrs. Bor- den Fraser and Arnold Mcclrrath. Interment was in Seven Mile Bay Cemetery. The pallbearers were Donald Sutherland. Ralph Leard, Earl sexton, Joseph smith. William

The beautiful floral tributes, Mass and messages of sympathy attested to the popularity

Fresh, Exliilarating,

Cool I

TUDOIIS rr/22'. ’l‘IlI'S

RESULTS or PASTEIJR ESSAY i:0MPLT_|T|llN

This week on the 25th, 28th and ~ 27th the famous picture “The Life of Louis Pasteur." is being shown at the Prince Edward Theatre. and sponsored by the Ladies‘ Aid of the Prince Edward Isisnd I-rospfel. In view of the interest taken in the picture and the worthy object for which it is being shown. Mr. A. R» C0°pe-1'. Manager of the Prince Edward and Capitol Theatres, of- fered Drizes for essays on the life of Pas em‘. to be written by pupils of the city schools He gave two prim for each school, first prize a month's pass good for eight shows in all, and second prize a two weeks pass. good for four shows.

Welt Kent school: - 1 Robert Gallagher.

2 Sylvia. Block. Rockford Square School:

1 Inuise Blanchard

2 Vex-nits Mackenzie. Queen Square school:

1 Billie Maclnnis

2 Sherman stewart. Prince Street Sohod:

1 Miriam Hughes

2 Esther Miwnougall.

The judges were H. H. shew, Chief superintendent of Education. Mrs. P. W. Clsrkin and Reuben Macdomld. There were a large number of asays submitted and many of these were of such merit that it was very difficult for the Judges to make a decision

Find Austrian Stormtro liners German Trained

(C. P. by Guardian‘: Special Wire)

VIENNA, May 25—German in- structors secretly drilled the Aus- trian siorrntroops who attacked Prince Ernst Ruediger Von Star- hemberg's castle at Wachsenberg last Saturday, the first findings of a committee of inquiry indicated tonight.

According to the investigators. the coup was an stbempt to ex- cite ‘ ' betweenthe govern- ment and the 1-leimwehr. whose relations have already been strained by the misting of Von Starhemberg from the cabinet and from leadership of the Helm- wehr.

The attack on the castle re- sulted in the deaths of two report- edNazis and the arrest of 88 others.

Trial of 13 other alleged Nazis charged with constituting the general staff of the Nazi assault tmops in Austria was begun to- day by the government.

VAL!.'1'I‘A. Malta Plymouth Argyle. English Lea-rue second di- vision team, is playing a series of five games against Melba Pbotbitll Association clubs. Fifteen players make up the touring squsd.

E‘-F" F

ores

I THE urri.l-: r

Presents

at 8.15. Owing to

Thursday night members

_.l'. _ -

IIEATRE GUILD

“THE SKIN GAME” John Galsworthy

On Wednesday and Thursday, May 27th and May hsth.

limited acconrodstion the membership must necessarily be divided. Wfiinesdsy night members A-L, Dz. '-~..~ ‘

Admission to non-members, 35¢.

IJNDERIIRITERS A$Sli_Biiil|0N

The Life Underwriters’ Associ- ation of Prince Edward Island had Messrs. G. J. Kotlzlnrnyerl of the Confederation Life. Toronto, A. Ciordm Naim, Secretary of the Life Underwriters’ Association of can- ada. and P. 5. Fielding, superin- tendent of Insurance in Prince Edward llsland. as their guests at a dinner in the Canadian National Hotel on Friday. Mr. James Mc- Innis of Bummersidn, was heard in a vocal solo. with P. S. Fielding as accomrparilst.

Mr. H. W. 'Pletch, President of the Prince Edward Island Life Un- derwriters’ Association, presided, Mr. G. J. Kotzinmyer in his talk “Approach and Shots" likened the selling of life insurance to the game of golf, in which one must get on the green with a. good approach if he is to sink his ball. A good ap- proach is slso necessary in life in-

into the prospect's field of interest. There are many uses for the money which is life insurance pol- icy will provide and several of thae were referred to. Perhaps the first‘ need recognized in the earlier days‘ of-life insurance was for money, to clean up funeral expenses and.‘ debts left by the policy-ll."cr.‘ This is a very real need and yet it‘ was not the only one, ulitinued the speaker. There is the ma ter of pro- viding a fixed monthly or regular income for a. man when he reach-I es the age of retirement, or for hlst family in the event of his death. AI good underwriter can help 3. man‘ to analyze his personal property, explain to him how much regular; income it would provide in the event of his deafh, and in this way calculate .the amount of insurance necessary to bring that income up to the amount required for himself and his family.

There is also the value of pro- viding for paying off a mortagage. in the event. of death, in order hat’ a man's family may continue to en-| Joy e benefits of home should he die prematurely. It can also pro-

vide for the education of children: when they reach the age where: they will enter high school and

universiy, and the last phase

mentioned by the speaker was pro-

vidlng a retirement. income policy, when the age of retirement is reached, in thLs way securing the financial future of the policy-hold-

or. after he has reached the point

where his earning power has. dwindled or ceased altoge her. 1 In o‘. , the speaker stressed the need of enthusiasm on the part of the underwriters. stating that their business was one which could and should generate en husium in those engaged in it. During the past seven years the Life Insur- a.nce Companies of Canada had paid out $500,000 per day, more than all of the governments in the Do- minion had budgeted for relief dur- ing the same period.

We have cussed the depression. but is has proved the truth of what we have been preaching for the, last generation. Banks, governments, legal firms, and every other busi-L ness have had art least one or two failures. but during that time there had not been a single ins ance of a Canadian Life Insurance Com- pany going under.

Stresses Income Policy

Mr. A. Gordon Natm impressed} upon the underwriters present the’ idea of selling insurance which pro— , vided for a. certain definite income‘ at maturity, rather than on a lump I sum basis. In this way a man is enabled to see how he can leave his es‘aie in the way he wants it left. The majority of those who buy life insurance have the idea that they must have a larger sum than is really necessary in order to i provide a sufficient regular income i for themselves or for their fami-, lies. As the speaker was not selling

insurance himself he was speaking

from the standpoint of the buyer

of inruranoe. and in his opinion

the men who made a real success of selling life insurance were the. ones who gained the fllll confidence, of those to whom they had sold. so ; they could go back to them again.

5911 chem again, and secure infor-

mation from them about other prospccs.

Returning again to the matter 0‘ income. the speaker stated that the life underwriters have a wonderful opportunity or rendering a real

servfce to the people of tliLs (‘flllll- try. and there was no way in which [

they could serve them better tlmn

in enabling them to provide an in-

omne for themselves and .’or their

families.

In conclusion, the speaker deli"-

with the value of the Life Under-

writers’ Association in drawing the

representatives of different com- panies closer together. eliminatinc certain msl-practices which pre- viously existed and helping the un-

derwriters in o‘her ways.

Mr. P. S. Fielding. superintend-

ent of Life Insurance for the pro- Vince, also spoke briefly. exprcssind his interest in insurance and thank- ing the underwritors and managers of -the province for the co-oper- stion which they had almdv elven mm during his term of office.

Don't llouloct Pain In Back

ISLAND LIFE

sursnce, he said. if you would get!

built up leather heels wit

$1.9

Child's and Misses’ SANDALS Child's and Misses-

Sandals with sole.

Per Pair.

Brown sponge rubber

Sizes 5 to 7 — —— _ 69¢ Sizes 8 to 10 —— ._ ._ 39¢ Sizes 11 to 13 — — _ 99¢

CI-IILD’S SIZES 8 to lot/, 31.29

MI SS

KISMET HOSIERY

SEMI - SERVICE 69¢, 2 Pairs $1.29

CREPE $1.00, 2 pairs $1.85

‘Sea View and

-for

Women’s “Thrift” Shoes in Black, Brown 'or Blue Calf. Cuban or Spike Heels, Recede or Round Toes, Cut Outs, Ties or Wide Straps with Buckles. All nicely finished with Kid lining

Blrtrlck or Brown, Blue, Beige or White, Laced an some have Monk Strap. A Super yalue and a wonderful selection.

11 to 2 $1.15 & $1.69

SPECIAL

A remarkable value at

h rubber top lift. In

Child's and Misses‘ SPECIALS

A broken llno of Child’: uul Misses 1 strap Patent slippers and Elk Oxfords, not all she. in lot but a. wonderful value to

clear $1 I39

To CLEAR AT

MEIIS. BOYS. YOIITIIS, MISSES & CHILD'S CAMP SHOES

Excellent for all day wear, or you

stit

m“°_l":lld '"°°""l" ‘°°" ""“‘ 1"” W"-Pint composition soles. IIIMICS. is distinct advantage in summer time.

BOY’S SIZES

ES’ SIZES 1 to 5 $1.45 & $1.59

the pair.

$1.98

FULL FASHIONED FOR WOMEN

CHIFFON 75c, 2 Pairs $1.35

KNEE LENGTH 69¢, 2 Pairs $1.29

DON'T FORGET OUR WORK BOOTS AT —- — — — — —- $1.98 to $3.50 ' AND SPECIAL LINE OF WORK SOX AT — — — — — — — — 25c Pair

AGNEW-SURPASSLI

‘ of.

PerPair—-————-—————

wows. on anus -OXFDRDS

Women’s or Girl’s 0 f d f R Wear. They have sturlliy) rsesivnoI!eathll=.gl'gset‘)lle§l:l1r(l

Child's and Misses’ one finflifll A lisht durable “'00 It A low mks

Sizes8tol0 _ ,_ ' Sizes 11 to %"..:_'.‘.‘.’,:..

W681‘. made of pliable brown djwlgh ggu-., nu

MEN’S OXFORDS

Men's Smart Black Side Leather Oxfords with Panco Salesa.ndBulilI'erEeols,builtons.goodiooking

fitting last. A splendid value at $1.98 the pair . . . Also s better quality Box Kb Leather with Leather Soles and Rubber Heels, built ill a. good looking, good

.i...s~.-

SELLING

nip.

:3.

$1.93 A

_ChiId’s and Misses’ SNEAKERS sh’-a I'll.

Even-ypsir-madowrth

MEN'S SIZES- 6 to 11 $1.65 & $1.99

.8004

$2.59

KARAVAN

SOX FOR MEN ' I All the new patterns and‘ colour combinations In silk and wooL‘., Exceptional value of I

35; Jan. 3100

CHARLOTTETOWN

ll

Surroundings

A large number of friends of Miss Margaret Pickering gathered at the home of her uncle. M’-I1 P|'0SI»0n Pickering. on Friday evening, May 15th and tendered her a variety shower. On the strains of the “Wedding March" played by Mrs- Earle MacKay, the bride-to-be. looking very winsome attired in pink, descended the stairs and was escorted to the drawing-mom by Miss Annie Woodside, where a pxettily adorned chair in pink and white awaited her. The room also was decorated in pink and white. The color scheme was carried out in two heavily parcel-laden baskets which were brought in and opened by Misses Marion Pickering and Elizabeth Adams. Mrs. Jsmu Mur- phy. Granvllie read the verses and Mir. Caroline Pidrering as anger! the gifts on the table. After sing- ing “For she's A Jolly Good rel- low," refreshments were served and the remainder of the evening was spent in dancing. ‘Music was fair- nished ‘Jy Mr. Joseph connick of Dernley.