I l‘ . I

s.» l6’ . 1

_ T u , o - 2

Fgggqiny 1a; 194s

Y’ riia GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

I dnyly appreciate the confidence you have placed In me by I0- ilectlril me as one of your Councillors. I will to the boat ol my ability oontinueto uoe my inﬂuence in mum‘ mg progressive eivio administration. illnﬂl. O. ll. COILt

ran... o..." more“ ‘ ‘a

Please accept my sincere thanks lor the splendid vote you gave me in yesterday's election. '

l can assure you I will do my best_in the interests of the Water Department.

or GIIARLOTTETDWN I

y w. o. anus.

’ “ t“

ooee-ww v

a’. ppoos-oo-QM?

ifiovorlaiis or WARD rouli i

- - h k "ncerely lor your sup-

’ litnIwillntdldhsmcthnlrst.Yqhllhhligh not elected I shall

i 2231...... to lollow the future of Ward 4, to the successful

cnndiddles, congratulations and best wishes. You have a splendid opportunity for service

l‘ Signed:

ma}

GEORGE R. KEEFE.

To The Electors oi Ward Five

ﬁ Thanks for your support in the Civic Election.

E ' Your continued support and co-oporation throughout

the ierm is requested. , . M. A. FARMER

rTTTTTFZTJ

raga-aka‘ a a‘ aka‘ a a a‘:

win vorrns or TIIE olrv p or elililiioncrowri 1E

I wish to take this opportunity of thanking‘ you tor thc

dﬂv- , . I shall endeavour to work III your best interests and those

of m W‘ h’ iov stvm

5 I

‘lhe Electors of Ward A‘

LADIES AND GENTLEMEN:

My sincere thanks for tho splendid support accorded me in the Civic Election on Feb. ll. I hope that l shall be able to justify the confidence you have placed in me-

EDWIN C. JOHNSTONE. g

‘Tana

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oooowﬂeeve

AAAAAA a AA“A a‘ a AAAAA ‘Aeee

A‘4Q AAAAAAAA ‘are A‘AAAAAAAA

To Eleentors of Ward Dne

I deeply opprlcitlle the splendid support given to me . Wednesday and ell through the campaign. I must continue to further solicit your assistance ond constructive criticism in order to prudently serve Ward I and the City in general. >

To my opponents the sincere thank you for a nice con- test. To the workers who did such a splendid iob, Wednesday, and oll through the contest, my deepest appreciation. I could not have gone very far without you. ~

PETER E. HOLLAND. I

-ae>ee0veveve~o>ev

splendid support accorded me In the Civic Election yestor- .

QROQ

QUICKIES

By Ken Reynolds

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Total assets of The Eastern 'I‘rust Company mounted by $4,061,737.38 dt-IFIIXB 1947 to o. record figure of 102.036.400.03 the largest amount of business ever shown on the Company's books. r-ron l". B. Mc- Gurdv. r. c. said in submitting the fifty-filth annual report of the Board of Directors.

"The, advice of the Ccmpany’; experienced start has been and ls being constantly sought in increas- ing measure." Hon. Mr. McGur-dy

The Eastern Trust Co. Have Another Successful Year

non. F. B. nicculwv

President Eastern Trust cQmpgny repartedTTl-Vle attributed this d3.- mand for the company's services in ll!!! degree to the difficulties created for individuals clients by wmblex government rcguiailonsJ

"Thcacost or carrying‘ the may war debt continues to entail heavy taxation at high rates ln Canada from which the public is earnestly looking for relief." he said,

331.02 ol which taxes accounted for 560.000. Dividends et. the regular

F. H. M. JONES

General Manager Eastern Trust g Company

$8.00, rate were paid. and the bal- ance added to the profit. and loss account. which stood at $46,054.36 at the year end.

The sum of $50,000 was transfer- red from Real Estate and Contin- gent, Accounts to Reserve Fund. which now amounts to $550,000. Mortgage investments o; The Eas- tern Trust Crmpany. amounting to". more than $6,750,000 in value. W"! administered carefully, with due regard to helping borrowers who

Ithelr sorrow at the death of Hon.

Net earnings in 1947 ucre 3:95, ‘

Simeon Aetors Do Original Play

. a

is; roan scanners

(Canadian Press Staff Writer) GUELPH. Ont.. Feb. ll- (CP) _.()£ the four drama groups vying (or Western Ontario Drama League festival honors here this week. most. interest ls centred about the entry of the recently-created Sim- coe Little Theatre.

Started little more than a year ago, the Simcoe group rose quick- ly to the forefront in the W.0.D.L. by winning the 1947 festival over groups with 1on8 experience. This year the Simcoe players again showed their ability by gaining an; q; the [our places in lilo West- ern Ontario festival --- places for which 14 groups competed.

Along with himcae in this year's ellmlnntion competition to select a, representative oi the W.0.D.L.. to participate in the Dominion Drama Festival in Ottawa lat:- in April. are the London Little ‘Theatre, the Hamilton Players Guild and the Guelph Little Theatre.

One of the best ortzanlzed drama groups in the Dominion. the Lon- don players are offering George Ilrnard Shaw's "Sllrlt Joan.‘ Thomas Job's adaptation of tllO Emile Zola novel "Therese." is the entry of the Hamilton Guild. while the local group is presenting Es- ther McCrackcnk comedy. “Quiet Week-end." All are three-act plays. Only Canadian-written play in the competition is the Siincae en- try. "A Pig in a Poke." written by the group's director. ltlrs, Cath- erine McCormick Brickenden.

MAJOR ALEX KNOX

Manager of the Charlottetown Breach at’ the Eastern Trust Co.

were experiencing adversity.

In Order to permit unhindered expansion "in the future, Parliament has been asked to amend the Cvmpillly’: Act of Incorporation by increasing its authorized capital to $3,000,000.

The Directors’ repont expressed

W. D. Rose. long a director of the Company and former Lieutenant- Governar of Ontario. The vacancy

Directed Many Winners

_Mrs. Brickenden, a moving spirit in the long-established Landon Little Theatre. formed the Slmcoe group a year s30. By directing the winning W.0.D.L. festival play- she set a record - it was the fourth thine she had directed win- ning plays in the Western Ontario regional competition.

Long a patron of Canadian play- wrights - all of her winning plays were Canadian - written she turned to writing this your to give her group a festival cillry. How- cvcr. it was by (‘IlBIIPC that Mrs. Brickendcil urotc "A Pig in e Poke."

D. Park Janlicsun. plThttlelll. of the Dominion Drrimri Festival. in presenting the Western Ontario awards at. Hamilton last yealmjok- ingly remarked that Mrs. Brick- endcn accept the rhzllcnge. The result was "A Pit: in a Poke" probably the first three-act wholly. Canadian farce.

The play is sct in a storm-bound

the Quebec government and Bermuda might won start discus- sions on the possib lity oi‘ exporting fish frrm Quebec in return for produce such ns lonlrliacs, clitoris.

created on the Board of Directors Immlnas ""4 m)‘ bulb-Y

c. n. is. IIONGWORTH Director and Chairman of the P. E. I. Adyisory Beard, The East- ern Trust. Co.

From garbage dumps and litter piles the survivors of the cke out food so that they may live. more than 400 million. ntillion to the Canadian Appeal for Children. Sim ilu Appeals will Canadians are being asked to contribute one day's earnings

war in Europe and Asia see}: to Many child rcn are in this throng-sum: csiimates pieced an. Ta help save these children, Canadians are being asked lo contribute 810

be made in 26 other countries.

lhntnliOllSe In which dwells a widow eluding those that cause colds, and her slow-wltted brother. when when they settle out of the ar. a bus stalls in the snow on the Unlike flypaper, it doesn't kl‘l. highway. a dozen-odd characters But it. docs prevent the organisms take shelter in the house ‘introduc- from escaping and circulating up lng several minor llumes cf ro- ta human nascs again wilen treet- mﬁlwc. mystery and evcn n touch ed surfaces are disturbed by walk- of original nlllsir. in: or other movements. Ultra-

.Wl1y the til-tr? . violet light. and some vapors can

“Wcllf said lilrs. Brickeildeli. "a be used to kill any organism‘ pig in a poke is an unknown quari- floafng in the air. tity —- and so is the play!" The chemical is an oil and n de- tergent, added to make the oil cnlx in water, that looks and feels like cold cream. It has no odor and can be applied as an invisible coal- ing that won't change the feel of fabrics or flooring. says LS. Green. whose firm produces the material walled Germscal).

Small tlfnounte can be added to water when floors are washed. or to rinse watcr when blankets or

BACTERIAL l-‘LYPAPER. TRAPS DISEASE GERMS By ALTON L. BLAKESLEE

NEW YORK. Feb. 1t - (AP) ~ A bacterial llypaper is a new aid toward keeping rooms lrccl" of dis- ease germs.

It's a chemical that can be nut on floors. blankets or curtains tr.

other fabrics are washed. The

catch and hold triy Orﬂllllillfllﬁ. ii.-

by his death haabecn filled by the ‘ ' ‘ appointment of Mr. C. H. Rennie. - ---- wlio la also chairman of the Com- pany's Toronto Advisory Committee. Appreciation of the loyal and efllclent service Elven by imei-nbars of the Company's stall was re- corded. The report noted that the Staff Pension Fund. which W35 alerted three years ago, has been operating actively. During 1947 the Company's monthly contributions totalled 89,440.76. while the sum of $8385.17 wail set aside from pro. fit and loss on account of past liability. .

To keep pace with the Company's continuing expansion and to pro- vide better service for clients in Western Nova Scotia. a branch ol- fico was opened in Yarmouth dur- trig the year.

:53. . I

STELLA MARI! BUHOOL

Honor roll of Stella Maris school for the month of January:

Grade X-l. Hazel Gallant: 2. Beatrice Doucetta; 8. Earl L. Gal- lant. \

Grade IX~L Alvlro LeOlalr; ti. Pauline Arscnault; 3. F. Earl Gal- lent.

Grade VIII-l. Jean Gallant; 2. Audrey Gallant; S. Desmond Gal- lent.

Grade VII-l. Annette Blue- uiore: 2. Mildred Gallant; 3. Carol MaNeill.

Grade VI-l. Carmelita Blaze- ulere: 2. Kenneth W. Gallant; 3.

Till GINTLIMAI ll A DOPI YOU All NIVII AWAY

IIIILOAOIIIO TODAY‘

ilard ilut Dominion Coke Aeadla. ilut. Acadia Egg

,y old Sydney

bras d’Dr ~ SOLD ill AllYOliAlTflY A. PIBKARD - s. oo; a ,

onions m l .

Guelds Gallant.

Grade V-l. Alblrlus Gauthier: 2. Bernardine Gauthier and Betty Peters: 8. Robert Gallant.

Grad-e IV-i. Hazel Doiron; 2. Mary Gauthier; S. Vernon Peters.

Grad: Irl~t. Anita Johnston: 7. Teresa Irene Gallant; 3. Rose Marie LcClair.

Romantic bookshop magic in a neat beat to dance to. Hear it at your RCA Victor Record dealer's today.

Also "PROOINO FANCY" . . Vaughn Monroe and his Ordiesira

(irons the film “When a Girl's Beautiful") Deep Risur Bars

RCA Victor Record 20-26l0 ............................ ,. 1I¢

(both from the Production “Allegro"i Cbnllr Spit/oi and bl: Oubrma RCA Victor Record Z0-Z600.........._.......

m: arms #0 M/KE m; was 4e; a/v »

r. washing removes the trapped or-

ganlsms.

‘Wartime tests at camp Carson, Colo. showed that during periods of activity in twards the number d! streptococci ln the air was reduc- ed 88 pcr cent when fabrics and

floors had been treated, Grccn said. An article in the American

Journal o! Medical Seance re» ported e 50 per cent reduction in acute respiratory infections in treated areas of a barracks. An- other- test showed that a treated blanket was nine timer more el- lectlve ln holding micro-organ isms than a non-treated blanket. Several New York business houses gr; experimenting wth the chemical now, Green said. Whether the chemical can trap substance: that cause allergies still is being investigated, he added.

PLAYED BY

VAUGHN MONROE

AND HIS ORCHESTRA

loll! on RCA Vlcler Record 20-1573 . . . . . . e . e ~ s 75c. “u, ml I Pitcher-lob snuff“: “Idle. MORE RCA VICTOR RECORD HITS irmﬁagnbﬂgTtgnn emu oio us say m» Mo...» Song) tdaoao ristou, Leann use: “'5 Ill “mﬂlrtln. m." I'M soiuiv I oissw-r say rwi sonar stow you've eoisl use iiurr IY Pflte; 31m“ "Ilium. soimslltrs PIIDI ~ O

Phil Han’: i H: Orrbnlrd RCA vltlol‘ RKOM ZIPZ575.......,..........-...............7I¢

PI IT OWN IIRIDIA YOUa-AOKID IY Il-UI I111 OICI TOO 0

Laue and 01:0 u-llb lbolr [Wanton Coinrly Pu Pirbnr

RCA Vlmor Bluebird Record 584061.... ...I0¢

..... ..1I¢

2.1 run VIFTIIR irnrilirns

u”... i

c’ d.

Grade III-l. Beverley Plnean: 2. Teresa Bleoquiere; 3. Teresa MM’ Gnlllnii.

Grade III-l. his-late Gauthier: I. Germaine Danette; l. Quid Pinoou.

CANADA-BERMUDA SERVICE IIOOTID

HAM1L10N..Bei-rnuds. Rb. t2 — (OP) - A new freight rh'pp-

R. C. A. VICTOR RECORDS

RECORD PLAYERS

House Furnishings Store

SMALLMAWS LIMITED sunsssansma

" BLUEBIRD RECORDS

lng service between Canada and Bermuda is under “ nth... here following‘ an gnllne break- down at sea which forced the Canadian frelghtu- Dundee into lermuda for repairs.

D. M. wathen of lalnt John. N. 3.. general manager of the Kent Line accompanied ttig relief ship Galloway Kent to the Elfiy harbor of St. Gcdrgeu to superlntcnd transfer at the cargo of iaiicsl cod- flsh‘. bound m lrssdt.

At the time he tool: a look into

RCA? Yletoe Reeos-do Bold at

MILLER BROS.

147 Great George Street

Phoﬂe 555

the shipping situation with the idea of extending service to the colony.

"f have been making inquiries with e view to perhaps starting a shipping line between the twp pleats.‘ he sold here. "The chief difficulty would be to find erfough . ' loruuda earn to take beck to Canada. At one" time we use-i to see quite a lot of lurinudtan Meditate in Oansda but. there are

no available new." - It was ti; that

RCA . Victor Records Sold at

R. T. HOLMAN'S

“YlllEllE OLI FRIEIIS MEET"

Summerside and Charlottetown

l . . I _ _ v

'...' 4E4“- ’_4 _....~