- iiiw.wiNc.

3% ﬁbel DeKol Chieftain. above mjbeenjelected as Reserve All cnaaian Holstein heifer calf, it "3 learned here yesterday. ‘Own- q,b'y,the farm firm of S. C. Stew-

‘ggtson, the youngster won ‘ ze in her class as a junior " calf at Charlottetown in August, at the Maritime Winter pﬁr at Amherst the first week

mic regular monthly meeting the Prince Edward Island Hos- - Board was held in the board of the ‘Nurses’ Residence ﬁthe 14th instant. There was a attendance of the Trustees Mr. Don Martin was present

‘ 'nting the Hospital Men's tion. The annual revision by-laws of the Medical Staff '3 conﬁrmed by the Board. G. H. Buntain for the Sen- ' ’ Aid reported that the early _New Shop” on ,Kent , a. project of the Senior 'es"Aid and operated under capable direction of Mrs. M. weeks. was providing a steady #1119 for their organization.

\ :l1ie. Secretary—Treasurer Mr. ‘A. Likely informed the Board

. 4_ season was

- ed in the traditional man- -- Wards. corridors, and en-

were mitably decorated staff with lights, spruce nistletoe, and coloured -: --2 .’Christmas trees were ted in wards, reception - auditorium, and cafe-

ioilowing groups who gave -‘ uslyrof their time and tal- ls in presenting entertain- -- andtreats: ﬂinlghoting Adults’ Group on

Ross Entertainers on Dec.

The Jimmie Power Troupe on be 17th.

The Salvation Army on Dec.

iii.

-he Basilica Mixed Choir on

- Nth 'Tlle patients’ Christmas party Riheld in the auditorium on

23rd. a programme of carol solos, step-dancing, etc. _il'esented by some of the Hits followed by square- _ for all. Rebeslu-nents of . cake’ and ice-cream, to-

F3911?’ Bertram

tmas morning Santa “W gifts to the patients, Lldrds. from relatives, “ 2 a generous public. is made of

stalls Phdrmacy 1 box candy slfliﬁr Market 1 box

0' . grapes

Brown Co. Ltd.,

‘Packers Co., Ltd., 1,

., Ltd. 2 boxes

Ltd. 6 cartons and 3 boxes of candy

05-. Ltd. 2 cases of ‘*5. 2 boxes of grapes

cﬁiy-Bllutch & Co. Ltd., 1 box

ksﬂlnilﬁ Beverages, 10 cases

Maul“. Y0|l.1181 People’s Un- P98 T0bacco2Co., 1 box of

A MING EVENTS

. W in Boiisiiaw W.l. Hall ' 9 January 21.

. . ‘'10 entertainment -in Ver- 31"‘ 3811. Tuesday, Janu-

ci,- * - h“°vll_° Party, Springvale _"_ ulnesday. Jan. 22, at

.., to attend the Scotch

.. _ at Afton Hall, Friday.

~ sold ‘ program. Lun-

W0 ',A“3l>1ces New Domin-

“ V I Institute.

: e -

f-’°|' ‘the Charity Ball

V Picked up at the cam-

n°m_<lIlarters. Room 231 - Confederation Buil-

..Mm W

_ ednesday noon, or M £3‘ 0‘ Charlottetown Hotel in ball.

with treats of apples,-

. Burke Electric Ltd-

M 4;

RESERVE AL CANADIN H.E|FER

iin November, and at the Royal Winter Fair at Toronto in mid- November. She was junior female tchampion at Charlottetown and l at Amherst. Her selection as Re- -serve All Canadian stamps her as second in Canada for type and conformation among the many heifer calves entering the

.E. l. Hospital Board Hears ptisfactory Project Reports

tiiasciie building campaign pled-

$325.000.00 of which the amount received to date was in excess of $225,000.00. in this connection the administrator reported that the architects had practically com- pleted the plans and specifica- tions for the new wing and fol- lowing their receipt from Toronto tenders for construction of the ping would be called without de- ay.

The Board was advised of the receipt of $5,677.35 being balance of the bequest for the endowment fund of the Hospitalunder the will of the late Howard I-Iillson.

‘It was announced that the an- nual meeting of contributors to the Prince Edward Island Hos- pigill would beheld on February

0 .

81‘-‘IP98

Bevan Bros., 1 box of grapes

Carter & Co., 1 box apples

Rogers Hardware Co. Ltd., 1 box of apples

Moore & McLeod Ltd., 1 box of apples and 1 pail of candy.

Toombs & Co. Ltd., 1 box of candy

Semple’s Pharmacy Ltd., lbs. of Chocolates ,

Beaton’s Wholesale Dry Goods, Combs and handkerchiefs

Sidney T. Green & Co., 1 box of candy and 1 bag chocolates

Arnfast Ltd., 1 box of candy

DeBlois Bros., 1 box of candy

Michael Bros., 1 box of candy

J. C. Montgomery 8: Co., 2 boxes of candy

Jimmie Power, 1 box grapes, 1 box of apples 1 box of candy W. G. Barbour Ltd., 1 bucket of candy

Jenkins Pharmacy, 1 bottle of candy

Firestone Home & Auto Co., Ltd. 1 '1 of candy

Georg Johnson, 1 box of apples Central Greameries L t d.,

chocolate dips ‘(for all patients) Parkdale W. I. 15 lbs. candy Rock City Tobacco Co. Ltd., 2 cartons of cigarettes St. Dunstan’s Mixed Choir (Ba- silica), Apples and candy South Bedeque W. I., Indivi- dual gifts ‘1;-ving Oil Co. Ltd. $ 5.00 Bike Shop . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $ Eaton’s of Canada Simpsons-Sears Gil Henry Anonymous ’ Batt 8: MacRae Ltd. . Fred Roper . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Alfred Watts Lloyd Vessey Melvin Ford .... Chester Ford ..... .. Wendell MacQuam'ie Dr. Barrett . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Smith Bros. Bruce Stewart & Co., Ltd. Wi11iamRCondon & Sons .. A., H._ oper . . . . . . . . . . . .. Louise Hatheway . . . . . ..‘. $10-00 Myron Bell . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Cutcliffe Funeral Home .. Chandler Bros. $ Whit1ock’s Tire Service . Crown Bakery $

N 8

0!-GIP3 .°‘.°‘.° 888

5 . . . . . o . - ..

-sncneneosoenansnenrtueiassva .”‘.N’5"$"!°!°!°E°.°‘.N$“S"!° 8888888888888

Crockett & Storey ’Ltd. .. 5 750 Charlottetown Clinic ...-i $10-00 McDonald & Rowe . . . . .. $10-00

Hennessey Funeral Home S. A. MacDonald . . . . . . .- Fred Hickox . . . . . . . . . . . .. A. Pickard & Co. Ltd. .. Pierce‘s Cash 8: Carr)‘ «- Island Propane Gas Ltd. . Palmer Electric Ltd. Island Radio Centre Douglas Bros & Jones Ltd. L. M. Poole & Co. . . . . .. H. R. Large 8: Co. . . . . .. Hall & Stavert Ltd. M, F. Schurman Co., Ltd. Nurses‘ Alumnae, Ch'town Hospital Sherwin-Williams Co., of Canada Ltd. . . . . . . . . . .. H. M. Simpson.Ltd. Robinson’ Sl1PP1195 Lld~

f_§««Meo«ovsM»MM .95“?-"$"S"S'°.°‘.°‘!‘-"."‘i° 88888888888

Storey Electric . . . . . . . . .. w_ W, Wellner Ltd. a‘ . . . . .. i)}vL.1al‘-‘t.”:Inenkins Ltd. . . . . .. Hyndman & Co. Lt.d Jack Brown Imperial Oil Ltd.‘ . . . . - - -- County Construction Co. Ltd. '1‘ ‘ _ , , , _ . . . . . . . . . . - - lPiI‘())l3¥t("sml3ccauty 5310” R. Ivo Cudmore Cody‘s Ltd. (Addie MacDonald) $

UISUIUIOSNIO

__ era-an gang 9 _Nl©:n"JI can

ges now totalled approximately ‘

competition.

The youngster ls sired by Abegweit Royal Blue-_ blood, bred on Bunbury Farm,l

and her dam is Pietje DeKoi Chieftain. A full sister, Nanc

Chieftain, was first prize junio

yearling at Charlottetown this year. She did not show at Am- herst or at Toronto.

Is Sentenced To Three Years’ In Penitentiary

A sentence of three years in Dorchester Penitentiary, was im- posed on Harry Wendell McGee,

tice George J. Tweedy Monday morning.

The accused last Wednesday was convicted in the Queen’s As- sizes of the Supreme Court wounding with intent to cause bodily har , Glendon Edwards, Newfoundland, a crew member of the CGS Saurel.

Prior to the remarks of Mr. Justice Tweedy, defence counsel Mr. J. 0. C. Campbell,’Q.C., in making his plea for leniency, noted that thete had been con- siderable evidence of provocation but there was none of preconcei- ved intent. The use of the knife, he said, was more of a momen- tary idea and there was no effort afterwards to conceal the wea- pon. .

‘ Mr. John P. Nicholson, Crown counsel then gave an outline of the previous record of the accus- ed and requested that sentence he passed. Record showed that the accused had frequently been in custody since the age of 16 and during that time he had commit- bed six offences under the Crim- inal Code.

Mr. Justice Tweedy in his re- marks, said, be fully realized nothing he could say would im- press the accused, it was evident that the record of McGee was certainly not a good one. “It seems to me”, he said, “you have been bent on going your own way, since you were'16 years of age". ‘

The judge thought it was strange that the repeated con- victions and warnings given the accused had not induced him to either change his mind or his ways. He remarked that it ap- peared useless to send the accus- sed back to the jail. A term in the penitentiary_ might possibly enable him to learn a trade, learn the values of life and come out a better citizen ready to as- sume his rightful place in the community.

He told the accused that pun- ishment was,imposed more with the idea of preventing crime than to avenge it, and it was not used as a means of punishing but of reforming.

After passing sentence His Lordship adjourned the sittings. until 11.00 a.m. Tuesday, at which time the lone civil trial involving claims arising from an automobile accident, comes up.

Group Meets At Montague

The regular monthly meeting of the Fraser Fellowship group was held in the Church Hall on Wed- nesday evening, December 8th, with a large attendance. The worship service was led by the President, Mns. Cyrus Shaw and Mrs. John Shaw and the theme was “Kept By The Power Of God". The scripture lesson was Psalm 121. Mrs. Horace Fraser was piano accompanist‘.

Several items of business were transacted and one vlsltor and one new member were welcom- ed. The following committees were

ing: Worship: Mrs._ George _Nic.- holson and Mrs." Sid MacLean," Lunch: Mrs. Frank Greene. Mrs. Ivor Phillips and Mrs. Archie Hilchey.

A dainty lunch was served by Mrs. Charles Fraser and Mrs. Horace Fraser.

I PLEASED WITH PEARSON

, Pearson indicated that he is pre-

19, of Charlottetown, by Mr. Jus-

or

appointed for the February meet- '

’December 18.

“I was extremely happy to see the very active part that our young Liberals took in the con- vention,” said Premier A.W. Matheson who returned to his of- fice yesterday morning following his attendance last week at the National Convention in Ottawa.

"Our own Charlie Linkletter from Summerside,” the Premier continued, “ made an excellent presentation of the causeway pro- posal, and I would term speeches by Mrs. Rene Mercier of Mon- treal aiid the son of Douglas Ab- bott as the finest I have ever heard from people of their age group."

Mr. Matheson said he was high- ly pleased with the choice of a new leader in Hon. Lester B. Pearson. “By his speech, Mr.

pared to undertake a complete reversal in the policy of the

party and his determination to

"No Less Precious” a film‘ showing how much happier and more useful retarded children can be when given understand- ing and suitable training was shown by Staff Sgt. A.R. John- ston at the regular monthly meeting held in the school class- room.

, Miss Jacqueline Cummiskey, teacher of the Day Training Class and Mrs. A.M. Johnston previously had addressed and showed the film to the teachers training classes at Prince of Wales College and St. Dunstans University respectively. The As- sociation is encouraged greatly by the indication of interest of one student in taking up the training of the retarded child. Mrs. Johnston will address and show the film at a public meet- ing in Summerside this Wednes- day night. ‘

Mr. Leo Berrigan, president of the Association presided and warmly welcomed. Sister Mary Henry and Sister Maria Garetti, Catholic Social Welfare,‘ two members of the Ladies Auxil- iary, Charlottetown Branch Can- adian Legion B.E.S.L. and four parents, three rural and one ur- ban attending. The Association is greatly encouraged by par- ents driving a long distance to attend meeting.

Sister Mary Henry who has been a great help to the Associa-

Retarded Children Can Be ;Happy And More Useful

Mrs. Charles Smith served lunch as the members talked out their hopes and fears with one ano-

tion, suggested -that some mem-

Christmas At Beach Grove

Mihs Ruth Ross a-nd a group of talented singers and dancers got the festive season of to a fine start on December 10. They presenteda concert which was very much appreciated by all. On December 11 Jimmie Pow- or‘; group put on a variety con- cert and supplied treats for all. Everyone looks forward to Jim mie’s concerts.

The Young People of Zion Church presented a nice, well rendered, concert and treats on December 17.

Two gmups entertained us on In the afternoon Capt. Carter of the Salvation Army had a sing song and lov- ely music in all the corridors as well as treats and a copy of the War Cry for every one.

In the evening the young peo- ple of the Basilica Youth Club, together with Santa, played and sang in different parts of the 'buildin-g. Santa presented gifts to all from the Catholic Social Welfare.

On Christmas Eve we had our free, with gifts for everyone, in the auditorium which was decor- ated for the occasion.

Turkey, pudding and ice cream were served for Christmas din- ner. The tables were deocorated

corated as well, was happy.

Our thanks to the generous friends and wholesalers who were so kind as to make Christmas such a joyous occasion for our older people.

tributors:

The following is a list of con-

and everyone

For Your Protecton - - - SAFE MILK For All Your Children CALL 4251

SUNSHINE ISLAND DAIRY

tributors:

A. Kennedy and Co. Ltd, $5.00. Condon Woolen Mills, $2.00. , Crown Bakery, $5.00

Grafton St. Service Sta, $2.00. Whitlock Tire Service $2.00. H.R. Large. and Co. $5.00 Macdonald and Rowe, $2.00. Dillon and Spillett, $5.00.

A.A. Hennessey Funeral Home, $5.00.

Al Sees lncreased Unity In Revamped Liberal Policies

see that all parts of Canada share in the Nation‘s economy will I am sure be met with favour across the country".

“Mr. Pearson's foresight in proposing stabilized farm prices so that farmers will receive a guaranteed income in keeping with other industries, I feel cer- tain will meet with approval from all engaged in this primary in- dustry“, Mr. Matheson continued.

The Premier admitted that quite a number of Liberals must have voted Conservative during the 1957 election but stated, “with a new leader and the reversal in policy.of the Party, there should be an incentive for these Liber- als to change their views before another Federal election”.

Mr. Matheson said he was greatly moved as he felt every- one else was, at the tremendous tribute paid to Hon. Louis St. Laurent on his retirement from the leadership. “Mr. St. Laurent will certainly go down in history

PREMIER MATHESON

Canada has ever Had”, he ad- ded.

ice cream. Hiiggs and Co., 1 box chocolates LePage Shoe Co, 1 box candy. Canada Packers Ltd., 1 ham. Bea-tons Wholesale Dry Goods, 1 box candy

Island Tobacco Co., 1 lug grapes

b ' ‘t th N S t’ ' - er visi e ova co ia Train Carter and Company, 1 box ap_

ing School. -

ADVISORY COMMITTEE Pies M,-_ Ben-igan reported on 8 re_ Sea-mans Beverages, 5 cases of cent meeting of the executive dnnks

and board of the Day Training School to consider setting up an advisory committee. It was de- cided after considerable discus- sion that another meeting be- tween executive and board be held shortly for further discus- sion.

Mr. Pius Smith and Mrs. Stew- art Pierce were appointed chair- man of Education and Research respectively. They will serve on a respective committee for the Canadian Association.

Mrs. Trevor Waye and Mrs. Charles Smith reported A “Bring and Buy” sale would be held at the next meeting.

Mrs. A.M. Johnston, Secretary advised the meeting of further reports from the parents and doctors regrading questionnaire req'uiring necessary statistical information.

Parents who take advantage of the tremenduous help avail- able at the Mental Health Clinit not only for diagnosis but in personal guidance state that they find they are able to give more to their retarded child and other members of the family and that the earlier the better.

Mrs. Wendall Cudmore

W.G. Barbour Ltd., 1 pail candy DeBlois Bros. Ltd. 1 box candy. Stead’s Pharmacy, 1 box cho-

oolates Mrs. James Keys, 1 box apples.

Individual gifts were received from the following, C.N.I.B., St. Andrews C.W.L., North River W. I., North Wiltshire W.l Murray Harbor W.I., Murray River Uni- ted Church, For-tune Bridge Uni- ted Church, and the Red Cross.

27 Take First Aid Course

Twenty-seven applicants were enrolled/ Wednesday night for the standard Red Cross first aid course which has been specially designed for garage workers it was announced Thursday.

Seventeen members of the class are employees at the Provincial Government Garage and five are from Allison MacLeod’s gar- age on Cumberland Street. Of the remainder three are from local service stations and the other two are from Crapauii where they are employed as automobile me- chanics.

Under the tuition of instructor Sinclair Cutcliffe the course will extend for six weeks with instruc- tion being given each Wednesday night from 7.30 to 10.30. The first half of each session is taken up with theory lectures and films The second hour and a half is us- ed for practical work on the con- trol of bleeding, artificial respir-‘ ation, sterile techniques, bandag- ing, splinting and transportation of injured persons.

and

ther.

.Davis Mitchell, Frank Mitchell,,

as one of the greatest Premiers;

“I .3.

Protestant Orphanage contributions

$25.00— Charlottetown terial Association $10.00—lda E. MacDougall, Charlottetown. North Wiltshire, Collectors Wil- liam Clark. $5.00—Mrs. Maude Edwards $5.00——Walter Deacon

Minis-

$2.00 each: G. B. Noye, Ed- win Edwards, Walter Clark, Henderson Bros., Stirling Dea- con, Frank Stevenson.

$1.00 each: George Clark, William Clark, Robert Camp- bell, Reginald Clark, Bruce

Deacon, Leonard Bowman, Al- bert Bowman, Barton Boswall, George Godfrey, Warburton Godfrey, Leith Easter, Sheldon Easter, Nelson Hatherley, Alec. Henderson, Herbert Bowman,

John MacDonald, B e r t r a in Lane, Lloyd MacPherson, Mor- rison MacLean, LeRoy Mac- Neill, Ralph"Noye, Everett Nich- olson, Arthur Smith. Total-$47.00.

Bonshaw Holds Service Series

The Week of Prayer services. for the area extending from Bon-‘ shaw to Cape Traverse, were held in the Crapaud Community Hall each evening from Monday to Thursday. The participating clergymeii conducted the servic- es of worship, and the services of praise were led by a community choir under the direction of Dr. Peter MacDonald.

The general theme of the ser- vices was “The Drama of God’s Love.” On Monday evening, Rev. A. D. C. Earle of Tryon United Church spoke on the theme “Par- adise Lost.”

The next evening, the theme was “Divine Strategy" and the speaker was Rev. L. R. Graves, of the Tryon Baptist Church. Rev. M. K. Charman of the Hampton United Church was the speaker on Wednesday evening, taking as his theme “What man could not do, God did."

Crapaud Anglican Church brought

Thursday evening, choosing as his theme, "The Fellowship of the! Spirit." This‘was the first time in‘; some years that the services were‘ held in the Crapaud Hall. Atten- dance -increased as the week pro- gressed, indicating heightened in- terest and support.

Daughters Of England Met

Queen Elizabeth Lodge No. 116, Daughters of England, held the regular meeting of the lodge -on January 2nd. During this meet- ing the officers for the ensuing year were installed by their Worthy District Deputy, Lillian smith who was making her of-

-an

REFRIGERATOR

REPAIRS

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING

Rev. G. R. F. Ebsary of the I

the final message of the-week our

l

Tues, Jan. 21, 1958

The Guardian Page 3

P. E. I. Man Is Appointed To

The president of the P.E.I. Cred- it Union League, Mr. Keir Dug- gan of Summenside, announced yesterday that the provincial managing director, Mr. Lee J. Corcoran, Charlottetown, had been appointed to the staff of the Credit Union National Associ- ation (CUNA).

In 1955 Mr. Corcoran was nam- ed national director to the Credit Union National Association. His appointment to the M a d i s o n,

Wisconsin, staff is the first from» --

the Maritime Provinces.

Mr. Corcoran entered the ser- vices of the Island League as as- sistant managing director in 1946. In 1955 he assumed the duties of managing-director. Previous to joining the Credit Union League staff here, he served as a direc- tor on St. Dunstan’s Credit Union,

later becoming assistant treasur- er and loan manager. Before this

Mr. Corcoran was employed by the Unemployment Insuratice Commission. '

The CUNA appointee, goes to Madison early in March where he will undergo a training period. Following this he will be station- ed in Western Canada.

Mr. Corcoran is a graduate of St. Dunstan’s University and of Queen Square School. He also is an alumnus of Prince of Wales College and a chartered public ac- countant.

Mrs. Corcoran, the former Mil- dred Murnaghan R.N. and son

ficial visit to the Lodge. Following were the Officers:

Past-President, Marian MacAus- land; President, Ruby Burhoe; Vice-President,Lois Brown; Cha- plain, Etta Bell; Financial Secre-

tary, Jean MacLea'n: Recording .

Secretary, Myrtle White; Treas- urer, Lillian Smith: First Gu-ide, Shirley Bell: Second Guide, Mary Burke; Inside‘ Guard, Howard Cudmore; Outside Guard, Laur- etta White.

— - FOR HIGHEST QUALITY IT'S

Holmes 0 AND

Bradley

‘OR THE BEST ARRAY OF VIISSES’ AND . CIIILDREN’S WEAR.

150 Queen’ St. Dial 3414

. Credit ‘Union National Ass’n

MR. con ORN

Kevin, 14. and daughter Anne 7, will not be leaving to join Mr. Corcoran until early in Septem- her.

As yet no successor has been named to the managing-director post of the Island Credit Union League.

BURKE Jeweller Opposite Dominion Stores Large Selection of

Beautiful

* ‘ 6 Diamonds C

“ICU 1

ltcosts no more to use ‘our Credit Terms

WATCHES GUARANTEED 5 YEARS

Autliorized Dealer ‘7l'HERMOPANE” Car Glass Supplied and installed

CARSON & BIRT

C7 Kirg St. Phone 8048

r

writers, is at your disposal.

IT'S GOOD POLICY T TO BE ADEQUATELY INSURED

HYNDMAN & CO. LTD.

Insurance Since 1872

our experience of over eighty years as Insurance Under-

wiui candles, Cliristmas table cloths -and napkins. The trays for the bed patients were de- we can

Rogers Hardware Ltd, $5.00.

Palmer Electric, $5.00.

Carvell Bros., 1 case apples

Moore and' McLeod Ltd., 1 case

oranges and 1 box candy

Michael Bros Ltd., 1 box candy.

P-rowse Bros Ltd., 1 box apples

and 1 box candy

R.E. Mutch and Co. Ltd., 2 box- es candy '

Geo. H. Toombs and Son, 1 box

candy.

Hughes Drug Co. Ltd., 1 box

ca-ndy

Sterns Limited, 8 cases’ drinks.

Bevin Bros, 1 lug grapes

Clark Fruit Co, 1 lug grapes

Atlantic Wholesalers Ltd., 1 box

apples and 1 lug grapes

Central Creameries Ltd., gal.

Good Merchandise Good Value - Good Price

Top Anyone’: Price for the

Same Merchandise

FLOOR SANDERS

noon EDGERS FINISH sannmzs FOR RENT

Chandler Bros.

CUDMORE'S DRY CLEANERS

Phone 4922

120 Kent St.

1 Plywood Place -‘

-_..

All Our Top Quality BERRY BROS. 20% on PAINTS WEATHERALL ALUMINUM co. 125 Kent St. Dial 6428

FOR ALL YOUR PATENT MEDICINE

DIAL 4263 E. A. FOSTER.

I

8 8 8888 888888888

Boyue Loyal Orange Lodge’

No. 616

__,,,..saoo--oo--

CLEARANC

A complete clearance dresses, suite. hats, coats. in various sizes.

and other store fixtures.

THE VOGUE LADIES WEAR AT 158 RICHMOND 5'1‘- on ronsmv, JAN. 21 AT 2 0‘CLOCK

Spring, Fall and Winter S0011!

Also Store fixtures including:_'I‘hree sectictin dglasisgl-‘lg show cases with sliding doors; mirrors. hat 5 an 5-

E AUCTION ~

I.

Towing Service Day Phone 9722

Repairs to all Automatic

Auction Sale of all Ladies

3. J. MUSTARD.

_,.__.a

Z ltteto s id M ta Alberton. Night Phone 8048 _ 8858 washers and Appliance‘ Offices Charo wn ummers e on guo Menlber D. A A.‘ Agents’ throughout the Provinc. MURPHY’S STOREY ELECTRIC an iiiies of Insurance effected. snhvicr: STATION 175 oi-anon st. Dial 3237 ‘ . I

A ‘copy

of the annual report will be mailed

on request.

onje: deration Li e 1

beneﬁts.

“. . ; THE TRUE MEAsuRE or ouR COMPANY’S ' PROGRESS is THE . AMOUNT OF SECURITY wE PROVIDE”.

--J. K. Maedonald,’PHresid.er-2‘ confederation Life Association.

‘ The record growth of Confederation Life in 1957 can .be measured in many ways. It is reﬂected by the $1,953,938,014 of Life Insurance -'in for”: ma by the record volume of new Life Insurance issued during the year—-a-total of $261,466,572.

But the heart of the matter is the security and protection the company provides for 111010 than one million people in all walks of life. Durint 1957, Confederation Life issued 154,000 cheques to beneﬁciaries and living policyowners located in many countries throughout the world. These payments totalled $36,266,797—a new record in

It is in these terms of ever-widening seculfity I01‘ more and more families that the progress of Confederation Life can best be measured.

TOTAL ASSETS

$885,334,972

KEN LIFE INSURANCE WRITTEN II 1957

$261,466,572

AFTER as YEARS or sERvicE

H11 DIVIDEIDS PAID _$3,648,708

BENEFHS PAID IN 1951

$36,266,797

‘Not included in Lift Insurance ﬂguru.

TOTAL LII! IIIUIANCI Ill FORE

$1,953,938,014

‘mini innuinu in row:

t2s5.7_§9.s24

Asso'<:iA-rion

IOUNDED 1-874

use orrioa.sonoiI}l«g_

‘ ,'p.s;«|.|:l’il'.'-