GUARDIAN." uuaiu.o-r-re-1-own I '
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Most men have tov'proVld0 4.91" ENII 5'lll9ll3f"l l" ll-W Rl l;'l"l”"t their own retirement. Monty pill: U153. FORYOUQ 7.53"” .. ihemselvel Imlblc W W" "I Should you not live to theage of without iv. pension as time ad- a), 5,000 will be paid to your V vances. Do you feel aatished that 5.", 1y, l is I g Y0” P”"'" "" d "vi" Wm Sniailer or lasgsrlccomes avall-' allow I1 l0 "ll" c”'”I”'"My, able.Am'oderate regular payment at age I -g . will provide, for your ownNaci,ig m U "0"" "F ”" i.”i'sfi''l”ii l"e"l:.””. 0..
Through the Sun Life of Canada WRITE ME Now! y0l..I CIR IJl'OVldC an IIICOIIIC It If; '
l” ” mo ' mm-h' "my law I. a or canaoa as long as you live 0f- ll 90" 5"" '7 ” prefer it, you can have a generous to. use 8! HOOD 31'-
r. o. eonsrea Uslt Ssaervlssr - Street. iileriettstows. l'.E.l.A
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T ATTENTION
CAR, TRUCK & TRACTOR OWNERS
To prevent costly tie-up with faulty carburetors and electrical equipment, have carburetors. generators, magnetos, etc., checked NOW before the starter the
sand inns; in. lliirrsy Henderson .
amen so-um -
3081011. . Boston will finish its regular Nat- ional Hockey League season with- u out uurray l-fenderson who pairs
q,;; A ; i l 3); 3 , with nillld Quackenbusli on the
; . . V -5 '” ; . aru he once. , . , R V - haw NNIUIINCI d.l;'e1:'dlgsa!l;:i(.l :i;ary-sch; agent”-
day night in Montreal against Oanadiens.
The Toronto-born held out of last nlzhtls against Montreal here. V
.The Bruins.,fighiing with New York Rangers for a playoff spot. have three more games on the regular schedule.
The Rangers. one point behind
lime
the fourth-place Bruins, have two
games left.
iio Night Harness Racing In Ontario
TORONTO. March 13- (GP) - There will be no night harness rac- ing in Ontario tbb year.
The Ontario Racing Consniisp sion announced that no trot- ting or pacing race or heat shall start after '1 p.m. (an.-r.) on any of. the following tracks: Thom- cliffe. Durferin. Woodbine. Long Branch. Fort Erie. llatnilton and Stamford. '
Thorncliffe has been assigned 42 days, July 2 to Labor Day. but will not operate from Monday to Friday
during the second week of the Ram-
iiton thoroughbred meet. Tupper Bigelow. chairman of the
racing commission. said: "We are leaving the rules of
busy season.
BRIGGS as smarron ant-cooL1r.n mamas IN sroox n-om.s4 to 3 ED.
Special Prices to Far-mere and Fishermen
em & Maoiili in. i
HIGHWAY ianrrio Aer. Registration of Motor Vehicles
Public Notice is hereby given that midnight. Sal- urday, the 31st March, 1951. has been fixed as the deadline for the use of 1950 license plates.
ON AND AFTER THE 1ST APRIL, NEXT. ALL MOTOR VEHICLES USING THE HIGHWAYS WILL BE REQUIRED TO CARRY 1951 PLATES.
J. W. 'MaoKINNON, -Deputy Provincial Secretary.
Charlottetown, P. E. Island, March 13, 1951. l
TORONTO. March 20 -(OP) - llanadiah and United States champions will meet here March 23-34. inclusive. for" the Canadian
TAOJMA. Wash.. March 20 - (AP)-Seven persons were injured last night when a jeep. containing five Canadian soldiers. struck an rantract bridge championships. It automobile in which three persons will be the 51st annual tniu'na- were riding. one soldier. James” rient conducted by the Toronto Hughes. (hometown unavauablel Whist Club. . suffered a possible skull fracture.
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upon any other connect with harness racing in ice ."
., For lasting refreshment Canada Dry
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trotting and pacing up to the Can- adian Trotting Association and will not impose a licence fee on any standard-bred owner or driver, or
NORTH TRYON SCHOOL
' Report for January and Febru- ary.
senior Department
Grade X.-1. Ruth Thomson; 2. Grace Howati.
Grade IX..Sr.-1. Eula Wood: 2. Marlon( Delaney; 3. Doreen. How-
. sit.
Grade Ix. Jr.-1. Ida wood: 2. Donald Lord.
Grade VIII.-l. Arthur Callbeek; 3. Helen Hoivatt; 3. Hazel Dawson.
Grade VII.--l. Margery Wood: 2. Blair Delaney.
Teacher-Lois Simpson.
Junior Department
Grade VI.-l. Winnifred Thom- son: 2. George Wood: 3. Donnie MacDonald and Calvin Thomson, equal.
Grade V. A.-1. Roger Lord and Pauline Wood. equal.
Grade V. B.-l. Jimmie erren.
Grade IV.-1. Jessie Ho tt; 2. Adele Dixon: 3. Ronnie Johnson.
Grade III.--1. Wayne Thomas.
Grade ll.-1. Robert Muttart; 2. Lowell Thomas: J. Orville Daw- son. , Grade I.-l. carol Thomson: 2. Ruthie Howstt: J. Gordon John- son.
Teacher-Mary Gamble.
I l'l'fIie eeei-et's in one little word, "dry." I In means not too sweet. And
i ".. ', I"qdhe, only a dry drink can oive ' youlpllduinjfllrolrelikliment.ll'hdt's why world-famous
Canado. Dry is e . not too sirv . . . not too sweet.
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Girl liiiiiiie News
i
player was , '
Raisin Day. May inu-
We are sending letters to our Country Leaders this week re- questing requirements for Raisin y, As you knowiwe only have one drive for Provincial funds a year and thisiyear we want every- one to help to make it the best ever. Estimate YOU? M6!!! and. advise Mrs. Jenkins at once. They will be io cents per bed -8 form- erly. Begin planning your 100-1 campaign NOW. and help US l0 help you, by selling as many I-I you possibly can. Perhaps you could give I little wire in your company or Pack for the girl sell- ing the most.
Central Royalty Guide Company
0. R. Guides were minus their Loader Miss Mary Trayner this week, as she was in Charlottetown attending a Gulders Training. so the Field Secretary took over for the evening meeting. The meeting commenced with full inspection and all the giriel hands were ex- ceedingly well kept; it .wss quite an outstanding feature. hair was well brushed and indeed. tlierc was not even a slightly untidy Guide present. 'The Patrol Leaders are getting onto their duties well. A court of Honour is to meet this week and will plan meetings and discuss the work of the Company. P. Leader Janet Wood is proving her worth as a Guide as she did a Brownie. Barbara "Brannon sub- mitted scwlng work that was ab- solutely stitch perfect. Kathi-rine Beck is proving a good Patrol Leader too. Maureen MacDonald passed her sewing for the Second Class test. These girls should be through the second Class work with a little extra spurt the next few weeks and I shall be very happy to see them receive their badges. Go to it girls. you may come to Headquarters to pass tests if you telephone first. Recruits also have made good progress and Marion Nichol, Susan Morrison, Dianne Buchanan Joan Dennis and Margaret. Perry pass- ed the Tenderfoot test and will be enrolled shortly. some new games were played with lots of laughs and amusing antics. Camp Fire was short due to tests at school on the marrow. but we managed to get in a talk on camp and camp fires. Lunch was served by the girls who take it in turn to pro- vide cookies and milk each week. Evensong and Taps closed the meeting and then to face that mud again. I
Oh. girls, I almost sat in it 3 few times: Janet's flashlight saved me-thanks Jan. Do not forget to get those badges changed over be- fore the next meeting and Chg stripes.
U as
iiusiness spotlight
By' FORBES RHUDE Canadian Pmss Business Editor
Sheep and the cotton plant are dotting lots of cornpeti-t.ion in clo-- thing mankind and meeting his othervnocds for textiles. but it doesnt appear that they will have 30 Worry for a lone. long time. For it would seem that it -will be a long. long time before there will be enough fibres of any kind to meet the needs of the world. The current monthly letter of the Bank of Nova Scotia is s siudy of the worldii;-xtile situation. and part of it is devoted to "the battle of the fibres."
The review comments: "Over the longer term it seems certain that man-made fibres will gain an in. creasing piece for themselves. The likelihood of their completely dis- placing cotton and wool is at pre- sent remote." l-iowvevdx-:- "Continued encroschrnenis by the various man-made fibres-into fields tiia-t have been regarded as the legitimate domain of tiie' nat- ural fibres are to be expected. at least on il:i.s'coniinent. Nylon ap- pears io have ousted silk pennan- entaiy from its most important pro. war use-women's hosiery; high- lehlclty rayon now has largely replaced cotton in cord. and wool is rapidly yielding to nylon in men's and women's suits.
"Another lprornislng avenue tor the development of man-made fibres is the blending of two or more fibres together so as to take advantage of their good qualities and offset their poor qualities. A blend of nylon staple with vicara. e corn-protein ltbre for socks. is a case in point. the nylon contribut- ing abraslon resistance and strength, which vicar: leeks: and the soft wool-like vicsra offsetting 's lack of absorliency. "Possibilities along this line are aknost lhnitiees. particularly when blends of the new itbres with rayon and with cotton and wool themselves are considered" '
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Moore &. Melend- llisii Bowlers Prize Awarded
The award which is regularly given by the clothing firm of Mocrd and Mound. I-Ma. Queen at. Charlottetown. as an encour- agement for improved candiepin bowlinz by ailhtiess men women in the city was awarded to Geo. E. wood. following yesterday afternoon's regular bowling match held at the Roll-Away club lil- leys. The only assistance given to these sightless men and women who participate in what is nor- mally oonsideroa to be a game for the indulgence of sighted only. is the advice as to what pins have been knocked down. and this as- sistance is given by members of ihe R-oll-Away Club. who also keep a record of the scores made by each player. The scores earned at yesterday's matches were as fol- lows:
Gerry. ,
Spares were made by Miss Ida Alchorn. M. P. MoGsrry.
Information has been received by the local office of the Cana- dian National Institute for the Blind who have organised these bowling games as part of their program for the improvement in the social life of the blind of this city. is to the effect tlist a tourn-
and 19"
strikes were made by Peter Mc- ,
Warren. Mr. woods..
Prominent. Canadian Women Skier bias
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VANGOUVER. March so-(cm -Ons of Canada's most promin- ent women skiers died Saturday at her home here.
Daisy Rose Johnson. wife of Gus Johnson. Vancouver ski instructor. was ranked la a top skier from 1932 until she stopped racing in
maqwv Mir 4:: sun mmvuo MI
The foimer Daisy noiudon, she was cross-country champion from 1933 until 1938. In 1939 she won the Pacific Northwest Ski As- sociation slalom and downhill championship at Mt. Baker? Wash.
TAKE YOIIIII PLACI VlI'I'Il MIN LIKE 'I'IIlSE...p
ament will be heir: in May to determine the Maritime candie- pin championship team from the
numerous blind bowler's groups organized throughout the Mari- time centers Ida Alchom .- 4'! 4.8 46 57 Russell Jenkins -as 58 43 37 Peter McGarcy - 45 55 53 53 Mi:nty. Warren - 4-2 38 59 50 Geo. E. Wood - 50004455
G.ii.ii. Appointment For Atlantic iiegion
MONCTON, N. 3., March M- The appointment of L. Maclssac as industrial engineer for the At- lantic Region of the Canadian Na- tional Railways. wlh headquarters at Moncun, N. B.. succeeding E. A. Day. who has been appointed supervisor of fisheries. Depart- ment of Research and Develop- ment. for the railway at Montreal. is announced by W. H. Robinson. regional vice president and gen- eral manager. The appointment is effective immediately.
Lawrence Maclsaac was born at Hay Cove. N. S.. and joined the service of the railway as an in- strument man at New Glasgow. N. S. in July. 1946. which posi- tion he held up to his present appointment.
Mr. Mclsaac graduated from St. Francis Xavier University. Antig- onlsh. In 1944, with the degree of bachelor of scenes. and in 1946 from the Nova Scotla Technical College. Halifax. with ihe degree of bachelor of engineering. He is a member of the Association of Professional Engineers of Nova Scotia and of the Engineering in- stitute of Canada.
Carloaiiings
OTTAWA. March 20-(GP) e- Carloadlngs on Canadian railways decreased fractionaily during the week ended March 10 to 14.32 cars. compared with 75.071 cars for pre- vious week. but were higher than the 71,199 cars for the correspond- ing week a year ago.
The Eureau of Statistics reported today that increased loadings over the similar week last year were shown in grain products, ores. build- ing products. pulpwood. lumber. woodpulp and paper and gasoline. Declines .were registered in load- ings of grain. livestock and coal.
MOSCOW. March 20 -(AP) - Russia has just concluded a new series of commercial agreements substantially stepping up trade with her Eastern European allies. it -Is announced today.
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OF THE CORPS OF
fighting role: leading the assault against enemy defences.
active duty with the Canadian Army Active Force. Do it today . . . now, when Canada needs you.
- sebreet.
s.s.u-uh.
IFAIIIIIIIY IIIISII SWIEIII
IIIINIAIN IJNIYIHE x?&w4tIIIBAC
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The Supper is one of the most highly skilled ighting men in the Canadian Army. His intensive training, plus his mastery of small arms equip him for his traditional
Ssppers are skill:d military engineers who build roads, sirhelds, bridges; they are expert in demolition, mining, bomb disposal. They build and maintain Army accommodations; operate and repair all kinds of vehicles and equipment.
Keen, young men - qualified tradesmen and untrained men, too -- are needed now in the Royal Canadian Engineers. You can take your place with the Royal Canadian Engineers-start training new to be a Sapper-by reporting log
10 ENLIST YOU M0511 I. la a common eiiiron er Irtlieh
tlehetweeniiendloyeenelega.
4. Meet Anny test rsqeimneata. I. Veivataer tar service seywliero.
IIPORY IIOHV AWAY TO!
Assay leeruiting on... Iellevve IHg., Spring Garden leoL HALIFAX, NJ. .'2':.'.i.".'.':'.-.'.lZ.'l.' .i3'.':. ........., an (I in; MI is Ieuuavy Is I auda- '5'?- M-Np make (angda sfrong
aoval. CANADIAN ENGINEERS
JOIN THE CANADIAN ARMY ACTIVE FORCE NOW!
For spas-Hing entertainment. listen to "the Vein of Ilia Arley"-Vladaeaduv evenings - Dominion Network
APS
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