I? ‘b:

so after the war.

dropped small business

No fewer than 94 out of every hundred establish- ments in the manufac- turing, wholeede, retdl and services tleHe II small, employing less than i5 people. Together "MY OMPIOY 37% '5 0” the workers engaged in these classes of Business. (from I941 census)

small business.

As such businesses grew, they mm 344;. tional job openings; that has been the pattern of Canadian enterprises. Most large companies began in a snriall way. could name some bank- in their growth by providing the loans they needed to ﬁnance their day-to-day operations.

YOIII‘ Sltlllllli ready to serve businesses,

small or large, well established or just starting out. Banks do not initiate such businesses- but they do furnish necessary working capital

and many other forms

S

ONIORID

r

I Y

pe-m

--?.-__.>____ .._..i.=._:.__.__.

Vl-Zimo; oiﬁliko was received. s.

..____ Richard McR-ae was ap- Mrs. Gault Murray entertained pointed the members oi the Vernon wi.-,the hospitalization group. It was "lvlfs Institute at her home onidecided to make some necessary May i6. - irepairs to the hall as soonas pos- Tie me ti d ith th ibl . 0dr. followsedlgbyoltileildecrelgd. Rolells ﬁrs. Thomas McKenna. and @411 was responded ta by ten Mrs. Lawson Jenkins were ap- members. The government grant pointed_to_attend_vthe_annual cou-

iiirsr a "l -~'°“» "l Mlxxzm, corn: ‘ s‘, rtmeieiol y NSEI _ _ . d . A new, highly concentrate

fungicide, sranteed cocon-

W‘ "it "iv "Ill" ma 507 reely disperssble "'”"“' copper. ixes readily with

u‘ “i” '"°'"'°“. water and copttieins i: or: “It lilelil di , a ‘ sti -

.... .-...'I........... i.'.’§“..3§..7‘¢..'."ft3 a...“ ‘Iemeie leettletild for long pleriod in covered =":"*"a'.-. :'.:"r".':.'."i;::.';' w an use y e e n -

And Fungus Diseases merciitlgi-owere. Qtdtl‘ fIOII etlleerlPlnte lsldlr rfrom w n. . zgzineziestCfl-lfsalzs oilice.

Ottier guaranteed C-l-L preparations AlDlCO CIYOl-ITI PAIMONI _ - suiroliou Nicotine summit 4096

Ueeeteee hdlneﬂe Pllllnll Ciehnlnlele . CANADIAN INDUSTRIES LIMITED

eivieien

"Ilﬁiellednelstqgqgeﬂdtienfﬁnt-ttlevﬂeeteilestenlv-G

IIITILIIII

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GHT Iiaaln.

‘imallhusinesi’ . isirisi smliu

, » I Ordinarily one Canadian in every six ‘gainfully employed, earns his livelihood in a “small business.” It may be a farm, a store or a lumber yard; an architect's oﬂice or a servicestatiomTakentogether,theseindividual enterprises provide a very substantial part of Canada's total jobs-must continue to do

During ilie years ahead many people who

want to return to their accustomed or new ways of making a living. Thus old businesses will be revived. Many new ones will be started by returned men and people now in war industries. _The new Industrial Development Bank and the commercial banks, together, afford assurance that no sound credit require- ment need be left unserved in the ﬁeld of

YOUR

to act as Secretary for'

. bera and two visitors.

‘ Lorne Houston. Mrs.

Public Schools’

ln¢ B-omm wash 1a in West Kent Sllhool to Obldlglll Empire Day. Mr. "H. W. Yeo, the principal "resided. Music was c5];- alaully ren ered by Professor Ken-

Followinl ls the P! lni: ' Chorus: Our mung-by the school. Reading: our Heritage-by Ilia. abeth Compton. Chorus: When Johnnie Comes Marching Horne-by the school. Addrea Major Johnston. . nd of Hope Clary-by the school. God Bava the King. Following is a brief account o! Major Johnston's address. Major Johnston outlined some oi the more important experiences durin! his stay overseas from 1940

An interest

till a few months ago. 8e nrt pointed out how the ople df England under the b tn never

wavered in their moral.’ nor ever doubted the nnal outcome of the conflict.

He pointed out the tremendous pfﬁpﬂthnilﬂll, both by

n8 equipment in order to invasion oi Euro e a success. He outlined the par o! Western Op- eratlons assigned to the Canad- ians. namely that oi.’ following the coastline from Normandy to the River Rhine. He told too how the people of Belgium and Holland welcomed the Canadians as liber. ators and he described ‘the nature of the country during each phase of Nilrdyancei h t a or ld lil tribute to ‘dvlelilyonbrapiilch ofghteliet services from the Royal Navy down to the Signal Corps. He told how each played their part so _well. and how each playing ‘ the" Dart was of such vast impor- tance in making the nnal outcome a success. In closing Major Johnston re- minded the pupils that they should be proud to be Canadian and to be a part of the British Empire.

ROCKFORD sublime sciiooi.

The iollowins interesting gram was given at‘ Rec Square School.

Piano Duet-Gossec. Chorus: For Freedom and Lib- ﬁiév; “The Land For You And "Trees"—-Joyce Kilmuir. Patriotie Drill. ~

My Own Canadian Home. Instrumental Music.

Here Comes the Flag.

‘Salute To The Flag.

"Garden of the Gull’.

God Save the King.

pro- orci

for war reasons will

QUEEN SQUARE SCHOOL

Empire Day exercises were held at Queen Square School with Rev. G. M. Crowley, C.S.S.R. being the guest speaker. Father Crowley in a short but very forceful address stressed to the pupils the fact that Empire Day should be one of dedication on account of their fathers and brothers making the sacriﬁces they did. The pupils. the speaker said. are the new gener- ation and it is up to them to shoulder the responsibility o! building a better Canada. We can. Father Crowley continued, make for this better Canada by showing and by inculcating a greater tolerance among all pco-

es.

Father Crowley also cited the great work done by Canadian troops, especially in the art they played when England ha its brick to the wall. J. Pius Callaghan was thechair- man and Prof. Kendall was charge of the musical program. | Following is the program:

O Canada-The School.

And practically all which played a part '

Land oi Hope and Glory-The School.

Address-Rev. G. M. Crowley, C.S.S.R.

The King.

BREADALBANE W. I.

The May meeting of the Bread- albane Women's Institute was held Olfl RIKOHCliIlIY, Mayalth, a‘: thit 1:10:18 o rs. arvey emar , w en members and two visitors present. This meeting. being held on the eve oi V-Edaynmeetlng opened singing. O God Our Help In . Past, followed by prayer by _. Morrison, after which psalm No. ' A N K 98 was read resbonsively, followed

_ by a. prayer o! thanksgiving; This part oi’ the meeting was rought

o a close by singing the National Anthem. Roll call was answered by an exchange of flower slips: minutes oi last meeting were rend approved and signed by the presi- dent. Mrs. Woodside reported that the crib quilt was ﬁnished. and plans were made "to make anoth- e

of banking service.

vantion at Charlottetown.

. Thomas McKenna invited the members to her home for the next meetllw- The meeting adioumed by sing- ing God Save the King.

A delicious lunch was then served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Wm. Howlett and Miss Arm Filrness.

NEW GLASGOW W. M. S.

Mrs. R. A. Houston entertained the W.M.B. on Monday evening. May 14th. Mrs. Nelson MacDon- ald, leader tor the month, opened the meeting with the Missionary theme: “From Everlasting to Iv- erliisting and God works through

us.

Opening hymn: Bringing In The Sheaves. The devotional was read by the leader and responsive read- ings were given by four of the members. The president read a short prayer and also read scrip-

r.

The sick and school committees ave their reports. and the fol- owing new ones were appointed: School, Mrs. Davison and Mrs. Seaman; sick. Mrs. l-lickox and Mrs. Bernard; lunch. Mrs. Mathe- son and Mrs. l-Iickox.

The cuss spondence was then read, which included several let- ters oi’ thanks (or cards that had been sent.

Rsadings from the Dr. Lati- mer report were given qbv MIS- Davison and Mrs. Bernard. Mrs. Cuyler Matheson to have charze oi same for next month. Next meetin to be at Mrs. Graham-Vs. roll cal to be answered with plans for the post-war reconstruction. Meeting closed with the Ode and

ture, nuke 10:30-36. Reading: Cree‘; nym- which inner-i was _"Forward Together" b MrsJsorne served by the hostess and win- wston and Mrs. award Ling. mm” 1n Chane, ' ' ey that go down to the sea in ---—-— ships", by Mrs. P. Campbell: A n]; ggmqgy Mp5. “em ~for "Peace" was read by _._. rs. Foster Seliar. followed by LQNDON _ (gypsum fgfregh- ilfgiﬂ‘ l?‘ lgl-CA- bégnd- mm d \ment rooms in the House (i): (lxoilil-X . st . . amp eon e d 143, ma; e a Bible Quiz taken from the mis- mons provide m

kinds during iiie last year.

nor/m. May n-‘(APJ-Jtinr Victor Emmanuers coin collection to be worth 90.000000 --has been recovered from the Germans and returned to Rome. Each ehest bore a Fascist seal with the wording: "Conﬂscated irornmthe eat-royal house." m-‘R-uth-(Dickieson appointed for same. This meetlnl was then brought to g close with C.W.B.M. Psvtdbtis." i

ionary book, which was ver in- ereating. A letter oi apiprec atlon was read from Mrs. b. teven- son tor overseas parcels sent her husband. Ari interesting letter from the "Allons" was read by Mrs. A. Wyancl. The president ‘also read letters ircm Mrs. Curi-

n.

Minutes of last meetln were than read and approved. e roll call was responded to by i2 mem- _ Two of the sick cotnmittee gave their report. New slit, committee named: Mrs. P. L. Camp- bell snd Mrs. Howard Lin dioatler tor next meeting, Mrs. James Steve n; roll call to be answered wit a verse or poem on lpritgf or Bummer. It lei

that a committee be appointed to give accounts oi public meetings.

soiiiisioiiicii

rennet nasty upset tooling Jolie

the pink and his

u

lneoins

iiii is iii the [lllili

rim will gt places

Tom lmows something about aioriny weather. but he feels in

has retired

mind is at cue ‘ his lilo insurance.

which protects his loved ones, liae waathe -‘ the strains oi war and epidemics. The reserves behind his policies are regulated by law and so stand guard that even in times oi the gravest stress he knows he is secure.

Dick knew nothing about liie insurance reserves when ha tools on his iirst policy an a young man. But now that he has ratirad. he knows that the security he enjoys comes largely irom the

, “iroinhll‘ —. ‘b!

reserves accumulated from his pant premium 91W!!!“-

ii is good citizenship in twn

THF CHARIJOTTETOWN GUARDIAN '_-AQE' NINE _ Empire llay in l

Harry is an up-and-cominq iallow who needs only opportunity to make good. l-le may not lrnow ii. but his own lilo insurance and the premiums oi several million other: will ltaap providing him and other: with opportunities ior years to come. Liie lnlurarice iundl are invested in undertakings item will h coast that provide employment ior multitudes oi people.

LEI‘ NO ONE MIBLEAD YOU!

Policy reserves represent premium dollars accumulated et interest ior poligyholdein by lite insurance companies u the necessary provision against the day when policies become claim by death m-mriw or wmndsi- about the nature ol those iundl. They are NOT Iurplul lull!!! nor do they represent "proﬁts" in wY in" °l u" Wmd- 9°54? reserves are the exact manure oi the iota! iundn which iaul be held ior policyholders. to be paid to them when due.

lill-‘E lNSlllilNllB

A message from the Lita Insurance Compm” i“ cum!‘

TIPPY AND “CAI” STUBBS

BRIKGE§IFHI>WFAFrHER i Jsi n’ By, 5955,11‘? Mm“ "W m” oi-i-aize ruose BOTH-JJST $27.0? 2335')

WAITIBV-

"m... we.“ i“ _ \l'nild "in. vnnsrd

B)’ be. t. illﬂ

‘ftiglgin . 111E

l-E \DN'T TILL LMOST [ﬁvgﬁjﬁ xsihw HE was Tia/tin TIME-n.’ staomuiesr cum: wrn-i us COMIN’ 'LONG-~ HE’; _ 1 HE Y?“ s use?“ __. w. ~ _- .. ’ LL‘: , :‘__ ‘T- ‘ r '1. . l y- 2“; 7* s .. _ I‘ Q‘. a g .i '1 ’ ‘ _ / -,. , g

T (HLER-

~ vou as rooms we auose-oou we WANT: w-» . 23gb lAETElLéOME- nus-r LIKE cdme HOME wm-i HEAR ALL _ sow WHO‘D RUIN ALBERT oio- us FOR swore“ ABOUT TH nan LIFE.’ PNZACHUTE _.__ ‘WP- "HUMPH!

‘ events, etc. Mrs. Harland l-iill

vu. ‘TELL THAT OLD BUIZAR

HE CAN'T PUSH Mi @ W AROUND! ‘i x