__._i______

y

~'-'| WAS siiocitiil AT MY WIFE!"

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Confederation Life Annual Meeting

At the 77th annual meeting of Confederation Life Association to- day, J. K. Macdonaltl. president. and C. D. Devlin, vice-president and general manager. reported

mat 1948 had been an outstanding 1914

iear. New business written in‘ 194a was $121.093,807. a gain of $l.02i,235 over 1947. Insurance in force reached an all-time high of 58.93.514.408, the $105.395,l1l6 gnin being more than $1’! millions greater than any previous gain. Assets and policy reserves increas- rd to $231,354,550 and $188,044,984 irspeetively. Payments to yillcy- norm-rs‘ and beneficiaries were #615,000 greater than in any pre- vious year.

Mr. Macdonald reported that in- lcrest earned on invested assets decreased from 3.68% in i947 to 3.61% in 194-8. This was attribut- ed tothe maturing and refunding n1 many older investments pur- chased originally at excellent rates. and the fact that during the war years all funds available were placed in war loans at 8% or less. On the other hand, mortgage ln- wstmeni-S were placed at an av- rrugc rate of interest of 4.93%. compared with 4.89% in 1947. The average rate earned upon all new investments. including policy loans. was 4.10%.

At the same time. Mr. Macdon- aid made the interesting observlh tion that money was lent for mort- gages on homes, apartments and yidustrles. etc., in 189 different communities. Bond and stock in- iestments were made in 1.2 dif- lerent countries and-each Pro- iince of Canada. "Where the in- diildual policyowriers live and iiork. that is where life insurance performs its mission. and fulfills 1L5 true purpose." said M1‘. M802 donald, "We are but the trustees ol the savings left in our safe- keeping. and the policyowners’ in- trrests are our interests. Consc- quently, these funds are invested uhere there is evidence of sound management. whether ‘it be cor- porate or governmental. and where it will improve the economic ivelfarc citizens as a ivholc."

Dlscusslngthe sharply IlWYEII-Wd cost of daily operations being felt by all business. Mr. Macdonnld suld ‘tlilt In industry in general lil- r-reased costs arc usually met by a combination of improving ef- ficiency and of dncreasing the price of the article or service pro- duped, 1n the life insurance in- dustry. while there is constant striving for increased efficiency Ill operations and service. it is not possible to increase the price. HIM is, the prcmluin ori policies al- ready issued;

.

as lv/c: ro s: urn/a

_ t L iwc! SIIIC PIOICC . against under-arm odor ' dgyflf evening.

I I . . . Mum hr charm “on all

A‘ '21. as‘... suns No irritat-

.. - h'te ._.‘§i‘...f‘l."‘..‘.';..i§?°il'-i-'-11-~ Y‘. ‘to skin. h h , Jetehv clothes. Nu l"

. Miami,“ m Mum to rot ‘_1 fine fabrics.

JANUARY 26. _1.252___

Longevity Candidates

n; Uncle no sues. nooiuisoiv

Colema a grand old citizen. Mrs. Rogerson, quietly observed her ninety-seventh birthday on Thurs- day. Jan. 20th last. This veteran candidate of almost a century still enjoys fairly good health and Iii able to be up and around every day.

Time has but slightly Impaired her hearing and eyesight, and she Breltly enjoys reading her Bible» from which she no doubt derives much spiritual guidance and satis- faction.

Thls fine old lady ls known aa the “Aunt Hannah" of her commun- lty. She ls deeply Interested in the welfare of those she knows best End l! fl lfiyfll member of the Church of Scotland.

Number 73 on our longevity can- didate list, Mrs. Rogerson is to be congratulated In having reached the advanced age of 97.

Mrs. Roget-son resides with Mr and Mrs. Brad MacKay at Coleman.

MRS. MALCOLM C. GILL]!

The'subject of this sketch and No. T2 on our longevity candidate list, is Mrs. Malcolm C. Glllis of Charlottetown. who 'wus born Feb. 3rd. 1850, nt Hcntherdale. P. E. I.

Mrs. Gillls came to Charlotte- town when she was a young lady and united with Zion Presbyterian Church in the year 1874. She Is the oldest in the congregation having been a ember for 75 years. Think of it! At the time of her marriage in 1878. Mrs. Gillis went to live with her husband on their farm at Grandview. The children born of this union follows:

Angus Allan. John Isaac. Mary June, William Heber. Malcolm M. One grandchild resides in the State of Massachusetts. Mary Jane and William Heber passed aw . some years ago. Her husband “filed in

In. 1916 this grand old citizen returned to the city, and Ia now‘ living with her son, Malcolm, at 64 Bayfleld Street.

Despite the carel and struggles of almost a century this remark- able lady still enjoys excellent health, reads well and takes an active interest in her church. When Zion Church held its anniversary service last summer Mrs. Gillis was in attendance. She was also present at the sacrament held on October of 1948.

Much history has been written since our honored candidate came into the world Feb. 3rd. 1850. Em. plres have risen and have fallen, modern conveniences have taken the place of old time methods. and the whole world has been linked up in closer uriity as a result of pre- sent day inventions. or what one might cull the "new order."

Few indeed. are privileged to live to such a ripe old agg. years that are rich In memories. years that have been well spent in the service of God and humanity.

UNION ROAD W.M.S.

The monthly meeting of the Union Road W.M.S. met at. the home of Mrs. Harold Yeo. Meet- ing opened by inging “Jesug the Very Thought f Thee." followed by Lord's Prayer. scripture read- ing was taken from Matt. 5: i-12, l2: 46-50. l3: l-9. l6: 18-20. l0: l3- 20. 22: 34-40. Luke. 15: 1-10. 10: 25-37 read by the different mem- bers. The Temperance Secretary. Mrs. Everett Lamont gave a read- ln! enittled “A Good Time With- out Atlcohol." Minutes were then read and adopted. Roll call was responded to by l0 members. An- other hymn.‘ "From Greenlandb Icy Mountain" was then sung. folowcd by sentence prayers. Two delegates were appointed to at- tend the Piesbyterial to be held at Kensington, namely. Marjorie Lamont and Norms. Yeo. The treasurer! report for year eiiditlx 1918: total $135.69. Sent to Europe and Asia Fund. $5.00. leaving $130.00. It was decided to send $115 Allocation and $10 to Miss- ionary and Maintenance Fund. For the programme Mrs. Harry New- man gave a-reading entitled “The Ladies Aid." Mrs. Everett Gray gave a reading entitled “Its Cold Today." Marjorie Lamont gave a reading entitled "Truly Brothm." Programme Committee for next meeting: Mrs. Everett Lamont. Mrs. Sterling Yeo and Miss Norma Yeo. Collection amounted to $2.31. Next meeting to .be held at the home of Mrs James Mound. Hymn "In Christ There ls No East or West” and Mizpah Benediction closed the meeting.

TIIE MALPEQUE sivbmatrto w.

t

The regular monthly meetlna at the W. M. S. Auxiliary of the Unl- tcd Church from Malpeque and Baltic was held January 11th at the home of Mrs. Frank Boarilto. Mrs. Cross. the Prflldvfll. think- ed the members for the co-epera- tlon they had given for tho veer 1948, and looked forward to a ban- ner year for 1949. Twelve mem- bers answered to roll call. Mrs. Bruce Riley became a new member; two visitors were welcomed.

The worship service was taken from the Missionary Monthly- Th" was in chergeof Mrs. Frank lear- lsto. Chapter four of "West 0f tlw Gorges", was given by Mrs. Cross. assisted with reading by several members.

_ Mrs. Cross and Mrs. W. H. Burns were appointed delegates to attend’ Presbyterlal to be held at Ken- ali-igten. January 27-28.

Three community calls and one hospital call were made on JIIIVIICIK for month of December. The meet- lng closed with the Mizplh benedic-

tlon.

A delicious lunch was served by the beaten. llllllbd by committee In charge.

_-___.._.-...i-... INGLAND’! 01L England now has about ID ell

,__CIIARLQ'I‘YI_‘AE'I‘UW_I‘J__,

ILASZE ILIILQEE

L“ LAMPS

lflllll cal HIIIISKIII

MR8. CARL B. IAGAN

The death of Mrs. Carl B. Hagai

service at the grave.

and Russell Flood. Interment was in Cemetery.

FLOWj

Pillow-Husband. Cioss-J-Illen, Arthur and Lena.

Can Co.

Wreath-Mr. and Mrs. Monsghan and Funily. Wreath-Mr. and Mrs. Griffin. Spray-Mt‘. Gallant. Spray-Tine Family. Spray-Rose. Fred and Family.

and Mrs.

MASS calms ,

Mo‘. and Mrs, Frank Payne. Helen and Gladys McDonald Nell McDonald

Freeman Jackson

Mr._ and Mrs. Patrick Curley

Damien 'I‘rainor

Husband tHighl

The Family (High)

Lens. (High)

Ellen and Arthur (High

w. and Mrs. Louis MoEwen (High)

Vernon Bolger (High)

Frances Longaphie ‘ p Mr. and Mrs. Frank Longaphie

and Family.

Rose, Fred and Family. Fred, Martina. and Family. Gar, Pat and Peter.

Mar]. George and Fanuly. Mr. and Mrs. 1m Mahar Miss Aileen Mahar-

Mrs. M. J. McLean

Mrs. Catherine Family.

Miss Frances Steele

George Steelei

Mrs. Ephe Costello

Fred Hagan

Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Gallant Mrs. Caroline Gallant

Family. Mrs. Family. Mr. and Mrs. and Family.

William I-lennessey

Family. Fl-mily.

Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Hunter Mr. and Mrs. Louis Monaghan

Family. Mr. Stanislaus McWads

and Fhmily.

Miss Josie Doucette

Mr. and Mrs. Peter MCAIGQI‘ Mr. Bert Costello

Blnele , Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jones Mrs. M. sheehan

Family.

Mr. and Mrs. George McIntyre Fred- McPhee

Mrs. Elizabeth Lafferty Carrie and Myrtle Sampel

Mfr. and Mrs. John Savldant Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fisher

George Buote and Family. Joseph McDonald

Mamie and Jean

Mr. and Mrs. Michael D‘Neil.i Mrs. Helen Bradley

Family.

Miss Raitli James

Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Dolron Mr. and Mira. A. powilnl

IPIRITUAL BOUQUET!

Sisters of the Charlottetown. sisters of the Regina. Sack. Sisters of the umdon. Ont. Sisters of the Pembroke, Ont. Mrs. J. McDonald and Clair Miss Phyllis McDonald

Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Oleikln

clums also LETTERS or SYMPATIIY

Mr. J. M. Murley

Mrs. Wilfred Smith

Nellie and Earl

Dickie Duffy

ltlleni Huinmey

Mr. andMrs. Arthur Rhynos Letty McOorrnaok

Ethel Sheri-en

Pius Moliinnon ~ Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Malonl Ellen and Arthur

Lena.

Mary E. Murphy

Gwen Keenan

W. and Mrs. Bcflnour Dun! mi. George McMutcir- Mrs, Macy Johnston its. Patrick Clo-skin Mrs. Nollie Helene and Mr. and Mrs. B. Smith

Mr. and Mrs. Gunner Patterson

wells. producing half a million barrels _ol' i-riide oil each year.

‘Mrs. creamer and Marjory

m ueuoium

occurred In this City on November 26th, 1m, at the heme of her por- ents Mr. and Mrs. George Chap- pelle. The funeral took place to 6t. Dunstan: Bastien where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. David MeTague who also conducted The pallbearers were: James Tier- ney, Joseph McDonald, Loo Clarkln. Freeman Jackson. Francis Griffin

the Catholic

Wreath-Employees of American Louis- Francis

E1316!‘

Spray—Marj. George and Family.

Mr. and Mrs. Maurice McDonald Mr. and Mrs. Milford Batchllder

Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Costello

Mrs. Catherine Flood and, Russel. Blanchard and

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Savidant and and Louis MoGulgm Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Costello and Mr. and Mrs. John Kelly and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Monoghan

Mr. and Mrs. James H. White and

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Molyneaux

The Wood Family and Gertie

Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy and

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chamberlain

Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Gallant and

Precious Blood. Precious Blood. Precious Blood. Precious Blood.

Mr. and Mrs. Bernard McDonald

Bally. Mrs. Douuiuo slenonal

The Central Guardian

. ibis column la reserved for neon of local interest. but advtrflalug o!

able In udvauas

Whenever \You Ileeit.

COKE

COOKS In‘ 7 .

IIOWAID MoINNIS Fitted Footwear at 175 Queen Street.

AT YOUR SERVICE — Arnlasl Coal Co. Phone 2498.

CONFEDERATION LIFE SUBANCE.

IN‘

WORTHVB DRUG STORE will be open this afternoon and evening. ‘ Phone 2'11.

FUNERAL TODAIZ-The funeral of the late Mrs. Fred W. McDon- ald will take place today at 2 p.m. short service at the home then to Church of England, Crapaud where service will be continued; inter- ment church cemetery. RECEIVED TELEGBAM —Mrs. A. E. Nelson received a telegram yesterday morning conveying the sad news of the death in Los Ang- elea, California. of her slster-in-law, Mrs. Wm. Robert Mncdonald.

ENTERTAINED AT INFIRMAB! — On Friday night. Jan. 21st. the patients and staff of Beach Grove Infirmary were entertained by a film show put on by Major Hutcheson of the Salvation Army which was imich enjoyed by all.

RESERVE Friday. February litli, for Dance at the Clover Club in aid of the Junior Winter Sports Progrz-‘nmc. Sponsored by The Charlottetown Playground Com- mission. Tickets obtainable from Clover Club and Travel Bureau. $1.00. BRIGADIER III-Ill) (ROI-LS T0 TORONTO AND OTT.\\VA—Brig- acller‘\V. \\'. Reid. D.S.O.. ED" leaves this morning for. Toronto. Ottawa and Montreal mi official business. Whilst in Toronto the Brigadier will attend an executive meeting of the Boy Scouts Assoc- iation. Matters pertaining to Tour- ist Trade Publicity as well as Phy- sical Fitness will be taken up in Ottawa and. Montreal. He expec to return on Feb. 4th. .

CELEBRATES 88TH. DAY-—Mrs. George lllll, rclchruictl ltcr 86th Ivirtlidriv January 17th. llcr friends nnil neighbours called to have a cup of tea, birthday cake and other good things with her. She had two birthday cakes. one made by her daughter. Mrs. Pearl Herman and the other by her granddaughter, Mrs. Arthur Broujn. Charlottetown. All wished her many happy rc- turns.

BIRTH- Crirver. Pow-

ART SOCIETY DIEETING —'-Re- viewing the history of French Painting until the latter period of the artist, Cezanne, Mrs. Williard MacKay presented an interesting lecture Io the members of the I’. E. I. Art Society last night pt their monthly meeting. Slides covering o. visual review of French painting were shown by Miss Jacqueline MacDonald.‘ The meeting was held at the Art Centre where a collec- tion of lithographs of the Impres- sionist School are on exhibition.

KIWANIS MEETING - Win: Commrider Angus DIacLean. D. F. C.. was the guest speaker at the regular weekly luncheon meeting of the Kiwanis Club held at the Charlottetown Hotel yesterday. Slifilklflg 0n the problem of "dis- placed persons" Wlng Commander MacLean gave an interesting ac- count of the present situation in Europe. The guest speaker was lu- lmdl-lfld by Harold l-lennessey. A vote of thanks on behalf or H19 Club was extended Wing Coni- mmld" Mflcl-f-‘Bn ltYFrunk Ander- son. The club members remember- ed one of their associates. Lawson JQHRIIIH. Who was celebrating liia birthday yesterday and prcgpnlgd hlni with a special treat-o large Oyster. A sing song ivas conducted by Percy Guy. Two out of town members were guests of‘ the local club: Ilerb Lawton. Saint John, past District LL-Governor and now on Kiwanis international Exten- sion Committee and Jerry Mc- Cland. Sussex, N. B,

R H E U M A TIC rams. STIFFNESS

Don't suffer tbs stabbing mating n! rhou .lo naJmi lnnflinr tins". Use Huntley's Stllnleaa Wlilte Itub. Its 7 medicated olla must penetrate (altar . . . bring quicker relllf or double your money back. 30o and 50c.

Mir. and Mrs. Parker A. Home

Zeta Trainer

Ruth Jamfi

Lena FltzGei-ald and Ioulac Mr. and Mrs. John Fransham Mary LeClair

Mr. and Mrs. Gus Quinn

Mr. and Mrs. Everett/Shaw and Ellwood

Mrs. Donald Currie

Mrs. John Hawkins

Bertha Drlscoll

CARD OF THANKS

Mrs. George Chappelle and Family wish to express their heartfelt thanks to their friends and neigh- bours for the many acts of kind- ness shown them in their bereave- ment. Also to all those who sent Flowers. Mass Cards. Spiritual Bou, ‘s and Messages of Sym- pathy.

Phone 2'40

‘ A. PIGIIIIIIII and COMPANY LIMITED Cool Dealers Since I900

Hampton

Mr. Mack Cameron was to tli City last week on business.

City on business last week.

Mrs. Arthur Lnman spent

Port Hill.

ANNUAL MEETING of the Women's Progressive Conservative Association will be held in the McLure Building. Thursday, Jan- liary 27th, 8 l". M.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY — Tile funeral of Cornelius Gallant was lielil yesterday morning at 9 o'clock from his lute residence. Cardigan tu All Saints Church, where Re- quiem High Mass was celebrated by the Pastor Rev. l-larold Croken. Rev. Dr. Patrick McMahon conduct- ed service at the grave. Pall-bear- ers were: M. Brothers, Cornelius Ryan. Thaddeus Shepard. Andrew MacDonald. Linwood J. McNeil. John McIntyre. Branch of the Can- adian Legion preceded the hearse, the Last Post was sounded by Bug- ler William Ciuiisson of Charlotte- LO\\'ll.

l’. L‘. l. HOSPITAL NURSES‘ ALIJJINAE — The regular meeting of the alumnae wds held at the Cundall Home Friday the 21st of January at 8.15 pm. There were thirty members present. Business arising from the minutes of the previous meeting was discussed. it was decided to hold a social eve- ning on the second Friday in Feb- ruary. Following the business meeting, a most interesting and in- formative talk on the history and the modern application of the anci- ent art of weaving was given by Mrs. James McConnell. Many beau- tiful samples of the various types of weaving were shown by the speaker. Refreshments were serv- ed hy the Programme Committee. The meeting then adjourned.

ANNUAL l\lEETING-On Fhurs- day evening. January the 20th. the annual meeting of Crystal Chapter No. 25 of the L.O.A.. was held in Boyne Lodge room. Charlottetown. The following officers were elected and duly Installed by the Past Senior Preceptress Mrs. Jessie L. Larter of Charlottetown. Senior Prcccptrcss. Mrs. Margaret Mar- Kenzie. Summerside; Jr. Prec.. Mrs. Jnni-t MacLeod. Victoria; Recording Registrar, Mrs. Mary MaePhail. Cornwall: Fin. Registrar. Mrs. Gladys Down e, Charlottetown; Treasurer, Mrs. Rena MacCaull, Ellerslie; Chaplain. Mrs. Lilia French. Charlottetown; Deaconess, Mrs. Vera Moore. Summerside; First Lect.. Mrs. Elizabeth Best. Crapaud; Second Lcct.. Mrs. Ethel MacDonald. Sumnierslde; First Es- cort, Mrs. Murlel Smith. Summer- side; Second Escort, Mrs. Marv MacDougali, Charlottetown; 1st Censor, Mrs. Grace Bell. Charlotte- town; 2nd Censor, Mrs. Susie Moore, Crapaud; 3rd Censor. Mrs. Florence Ross. Charlottetown: 4th Censor, Mrs. Jean MacLean. Char- lottetown; 5th Censor, Mrs. Stuart Dawson. Crapuud: 6th Censor. Mrs. Elsie Wheatley. Charlottetown: 7th Censor. Mrs. Mae King. Charlotte- town: 8th Censor. Mrs. Edith Tay- lor. Charlottetown; 9th Censor. Mrs. Mary Dickie, Charlottetown; 10th Censor. Mrs. Alice Jewell, Charlottetown; Inner Sentinel. Mrs. Julia Hall, Charlottetown; Musical Director. Mrs. Hazel Large. Char- lottetown; Auditors. Mrs. Annie Darracli, Charlottetown; Mrs. Eliza- beth Best, Crapaud; Mrs. Mae King. Charlottetown.

Personals

Mrs. Samuel Master of Vernon Bridge and her daughter Mary have returned to their home after visiting with her sister Mrs. John MacNeill of Lake Verde“;

lViiss Janie Acorn of Vernon River has recovered after falling and breaking her arm. Her many friends will be glad to see her out again.

Mrs. Stanley Miller, Meadow- bank Road. left Monday morning for North Carolina. USA. where she will visit lier daughter, Mrs. Paul Beard. '

Mr. Percy Acorn of Vernon River has been in the P.IZ.I. Hos- pital for the last three months.

Mr. Carl B. Hagan. also Mr. and '

His many friends wish him a speedy recovery and hope it will not be long till he is home.

Mr. Bruce Riggs, of Gait. Ont., who has been visiting relatives in the Maritime: fer the past. two months. left this morning for Fredericton, N.B., where he has ai-eepted a position with a news- paper in that. city.

IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of Richard

Pope Newman. who passed away January 27th, I948. _

Your memory la a keepsake

which wewlll never port.

Though God has you in his keeping we still have you In our lieu-t.

Lovbigly Remembered by Wife and Faml -

a... ., decade?

Louise last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Win. Cape Traverse. were Mr. and Mrs. Sunday.

Rogersoii

visit Mr in

lottetoun recently to Inman who is a patient P. E. I. Hospital.

Mr. aiid lvfrs. Charlie Inman

Elmer and Victor

on Thursday last.

Mrs. Boyd ltlacQuarric.

John Furguson and Bill Camer- on have resumed their studies III.

Mr. and Mrs. Murdock Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. George Shcrren. Crapaucl, attended the dance held in Hampton on Tuesday evening last.

Mrs. Roland Easter and little son Russel of Vermont, U. S. A. are visiting her father and mother Mr. and Mrs. J. D. MacFariaae. Crapaud.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Callbeck had as their welcome guests recently Mrs. Cailbeck‘: parents. Mr. and Mrs. Pearson of Chelton, also Mr. Rene Stordy and daughters.