FEBRUARY ,13. 1952

Canada Setting-

Individual Responsibility

mo, Feb. ll-The people ,,,1?:;o United atates- and the ',md,cou1ci gain much by the Imam which Canada can teach lbw; thg wisdom of accepting in- dmgun responsibility. an Ameri- wi advertising executave told the Tomato Advertising and Sales Club

M;-lydressing a 'uncheon meeting I, the Royal York Hotel. Ross!-toy. resident of the Detroit national Ed”,-rising agency which bears his Mme, declared that Canada is mung an example for the whole world in the area of spiritual and moral action of its people-

..I-he physical and moral strength .,l any nation does not lie in cen- tn! movgment,” he Mid. "It rests in the people. Morality and re- ; onsibility are individual virtues." psppgkjng on the subject "What cmada Can Teach the United stats-and the World”. Mr. Roy ducrlbed the tendency to transfer individual responsibilities to BOV- miment as the most dangerous trend in the world.

i All-Time bow

1- lit in ublic life has sunk 9,, r.":li.lyune lbw.” he said. "We. the citizens of the United states. pg responsible. for we have deleg- md more and more rim”? 5” iggporl.'lihliil.,V' to our Federal Gov- ernment and have accepted less ma less individual responsibility. for our actions.

"There is only one law that could give peace to the world. There is rmlv one law that is universal. Thai. law is Natural Law-the law of God for human conduct. The mly way we can 'save' ourselves- lnd the world. is by following this our, hoping to set an example that the rest of the world will follow."

Mr. Roy spoke of the similarity of the two nations--in individual or private ownership of the means of production. instead of govern- ment ownership-and in racial and rultural background. He also told of the ancestors of the peoples of hoth countries, who were willing to take a. chance in a new world. wanting freedom and opportunity more than they wanted security.

"our way of life is our heritage from courageous. freedom-loving forefathers." he said.

Mr. Roy rcitcratcd It plea hi- made three years ago in Toronto in an address before the annual mnvention of the Association of Canadian Advertisers. when he ui-sod his audience to tell Canada's sltrry to all the people.

Greater Effort Needed

"Good public relations." he said. "require that we do a better in- fnmiative job. It is your individual responsibility and mine to present our individual institutons to the public as human institutions”

Mr. Roy referred to the freedom which Canadians preserve through their acceptance of the responsi- hilities of local government. Here cleveiopmentof natural resources is it local right and a local re- sponsibility, he said. in contrast to the United States, where the gov- ernment attempts more and more to acquire resources and develop

Example

Mr. Ron Roy .

dd them on a federal level.

Because much of the domestic prosperity of Canada depends upon the United States. Canadians should from an economic standpoint be concerned about its southern neigh- bor, Mr. Roy said. Canada can teach the United States that so- called social security and even na- tional security are completely de- pendent upon national solvency. he added. '

He said a person did not need to be an economist or a student of political science to see how inflo- tion and national blmki-uptcycauld wreck the American way of life. He recalled the warning of the late President Franklin D, Roose- evelt. who said in 1932: "Any gov- ernment like anv family. can for a year spend a little more than it earns. Bill: you and I know that R continuation of that habit. means the poorhouse."

Mr. Roy said Canadians could well ask the people of the United States if they are voting them- selves into a national poorhouse.

0 May Have To Follow

"The danger to you. of course. is that if we go to the poorhnuse. you may have to follow us there.” Mr. Roy asserted.

He explained that he was not condemning the actions of tho Un- ited States Government "out of pure maliclousness."

"Like any true and loyal citizen of the United States. I love my country. deeply and devotedly." he

said. "It is because I love it that I criticize it. It is because f the love of freedom upon whlc my

country is built that I can criticize it. And it is because I. too. am anxious at times about what is go- ing to he done next that I am eag- er to have the people of my coun- try gain 'bv the lessons which Can- ada can teach us about the wis- dom of accepting individuol rc-

sponsibilify."

Also Holds I951

The lrnnnilnrrmellt of is Illrtll- er Increase in pollcs-holdors' dividends. reducing insurance emu: an all-time high in benc- llts paid: the largest volume of new life insurance issued by any Canadian company in 19:51--ow-r N61 million: and It now recnril in volume of total assets which now stand at 51.066 million, life Among the highlights of the slut Annual Report of the sun Life Assurance Company of Cumin Just r-clonal-ll by George W. Bourke. Prcslllont.

In commenting on the con- tinuing favournbln trend in lIollc.vholdcrs' dividends. Mr. s Bourke said that any pnrm.1ii- Hit improvement in inlcrcsl Parnlnsts on the Company's na- Mls brings ahout. in reduction In the cost. of insurnnrv. The interest rate carncd during 19.31 was 3.7055v as compared with .'l.6l';li in 1950, 3.4899 in 1949 and 3.309; in 1948.

The 1051. Report of Canatlnls lcadlng life company reveals ihat over the twelve month per- iod mcro than 81.800000 of new business was received for Lunch working flay. the final total be- ing an Increase. of more than 320 million over the previous leer.

A SOCIAL INSTITUTION

Mr. Bourke described the Company as a social institution in its function of distributing lllvlnents to beneficiaries in the form of death benefits. or to living policyholders in the form of retirement benefits and 1m- nultlesg ln 195i. a total of 8125 mlllionlwas paid out for these lllirposes. including 535 million in beneficiaries of deceased pol- icyholders. Ila million under annuity contracts. 636 million for maturing endowments. and the balance in dividends to pal- icyholders. disability benefits. e e. x 'SInee the first Sun Life ml- ley was Issued in 1811. total benefits paid to policyholders Ind beneficiaries have amount- ed to Jun million.

XNIUIANCI: IN IORCB ,

The total Sim'1”.irs'iliIuranr-e in force atmthe close of 1951 W" M). an increase dlu-ins on year of solo million. Annuities now in force provide Immediate or future paymonu

Sun Life of Canada cuts

cost of insurance by Policy Dividend Increase

Record Wltll 546i Million New Business

Canadian Company

Life Group Pcnslnli plans in the amount of 5104 million per annum. In discussing the roll- tinucd progress of thee Com- pany. ltir. Bourke referred por- tlcularly to the over-expanding services of its Group business. pointinlr out that tho Sun Life was the first Cnnlldllln coni- pnny to writ:-. Group lnsurantw-. He stressed the increasing im- portance attached in this form of collective proiccilon by cm- ployers and employees nlikn. men and women in all walks of life. many of whom would not otherwise enjoy the bent-fits and security which life insur- ance provides.

Tnlnl Sun Life Group Insur- ance-fln force now stands at 81.254 million. an inrroaso of S168 million during 195i.

The assets of the Company llicrcascd ow-r the twelve month, period by 568 million: in ranch fl year-end lotol of SL666 mil- lion. an all-time high figure. NEED FOR LIFE INSUIMNITIJ

Mr. Bourke mentioned the ndvancement of medical science and its effect on improving the mortality rate but he empha- sized the necessity for life in- surance by pointing out that. in all companies. 30'.'li of the death claims are paid on pol- icies In force loss than ten years, and 595- on policies less than one yr-ar'ln force. More than 5065 of all death! among Sun Life policyholders are due to heart disease. which is not necessarily .-i disease of old age. It kills and crloplcs thousands ,, of children and tens of thou- sands of the young and middle- aged.

The key message of life in- surance. said Mr. Bourke. is thrift. Life insurance com- lvinrs protection with lvlvlns. Without the spirit of thrift and I of self-reliance which life in- my-gnge has fostered ovbr manv Mend", it would he difficult ii; imgivlmv what the present illnie of our national l-conom.V would be.

A a at the Sun I.lfo'a emnnle-tea IMI Annual lap"?! to Polievhnldern, Including the P--sill-nt'a review of the wolf. will be sent to veil trolley- I.-mqv 0!" new not-lned from IV. C. lnhsker. W-triet Sumt- &-Ianr. (lam-u-N1 Block. Chif-

io individuals or through Sun

lottetown. I'. E. I.

PROVINCIAL HONORS

Juniors, 9 Years and Under ist: Roger Macuilian, Kensing- ton; Margaret Murray. Kenning- ton; Gary Haslam. xenaington; Errol Wendell Waugh. Kelvin Grove; Ernest Stavert. Sufrlmerside RR. 3: David MacFai-lane. Bed-

eque.

2nd: Fame Vessey. York; Mar- lene MacMurdo. Kelvin Grove; sheila Caseley. Kelvin Grove. (ird: Ralph S. Carruthers. Ken- sington; Carl Wright. Albany RR. 2: Carl MacLeod. Kensingtcn; Beth lvlizuno. C. Bedeque: Annabelle Hardy. York; Phyllis Parker. North Wiltshire. 4th: Gail Rayner, O. Bedeclue: Allison Bowman. North Wiltshire: Beryl Newson. Hampshire: Bruce Newson. Hampshire. 5th. Beth Macrarlane. Bedeque; June Lesrcl. Crapaud: Carl Cham- pion. Kensington; Marion Easter. North Wiltshire: Dani Godfrey. North Wiltshire: Clive Balderson. North wiltshlre: Dorothy. Ann Parker. North Wiltshire.

Juniors. 10. ll. 12 Years

lst: Eileen Stavert. Sumnlerslde R.R. 3; Sandra Jardine. Freetown; Jean Murray. Kensington.

2nd: Nellie Andrew. New Glas- gow; Grant Francis. Freetown: Clare Muttart, Seal-letown; Irene Cotton. Kensington.

3rd: Muriel MacDonald. York: Merrill MacDonald. York: Marion Wright. Albany. R.R. 2; Catherine Callbeck. C. Bedeque; Judy Camp- bcll. Summerslde R.R. 3: Shirley Vessey. York. 4th: Thane Drummond. Free- town; Carmen Paynter, Freetown; Cottle Toombs, Bedequqe: Alice Bagnall, C. Bedeque; Elaine Wright, Middleton. 5th: Myrna Smith. I-Iunter River; Jeanette V. Myers. Albany R.R. 2: Lila MacAusland, Howlan; Gordon Eagnall. C. Bedeque: Arnold Lord. C. Bedcque: Ray Hsslam, Kenslng- ton; Joyce Canfield, Crapaud: Joan Hcwatt. Crapaud: Diane Harvey. Cranaud: Betty Macliusland, Cra- paud: Elaine Rayner, Crapaud: Ruth MacPhall. Cornwall: Errol Campbell, North Wiltshire; Mir- iam Hyde. Cornwall; Beryl Easter. North Wiltshlre.

Intermediate

lst: Elizabeth MacDonald. York: Shirley Jai-dine. Freetown. 2nd; Janet Waugh. Lower Bed- eoue; Margaret Crozier. Kenning- ton: Gladys MacDonald. York: Wilma Deacon. North Wlltshire.

Jrd: Gordon Myers. AlbanytR.R. 2; Eleanor Clark. Kensington: Hel- en MacMilian. Kensinglon: Freda MacAusland. Howlan: Joyce En- man, Summerside; Alice MacDon- aid. summersldc: Betty Enman. Summerslde. 4th: Elaine Cooke, York: Wilma Willis. Cornwall: Reach Ellis. Sour- is: Larry Strong, Souris: Dorothy Poole. Souris.

5th: Norma Willie, SOlll'lSj Ross Davlson. Kensington: Alberta Joan MacAusland Bloomfield: Elizabeth Green. C. Bedeaue: Shirley Jewell C. Bedeque; Teddy Britten. C. '” ” . .: Joan Vessey. York: Mar- garet. Burns. Hunter River: mond Clark. North Wiltshlre.

Sen! on

lst: Lila Mae Craswcil. Bloom- field. . n iilaid: Leila Ruby Craswell.Bloom- C .

Ray-

3i'd.' Florence Proud. Haiiipsllifc; Juno Bowman. North Wiitshlre. 4th: Marina Maccallllm. L. Bed- eque: Winnifred P. Newman. Hun- ter River; Vaunda Stewart. Hamp- shire, '

5th: Ruth Gardiner. Albany R. R. 2; Evelyn Gardiner. Albany R. R. 2: Julie Spence. I-luntcr River: Marina Ward. Hampshire; Martha Simpson, Bay View.

PRINCE COUNTY Juniors. 9 Years and Under lst: Roger MacMillan. Kensing-

ton: Margaret Murray. Kensing- ton: Ga rv l-laslam. Kenslnizfon: Erroll Wendell Waugh. Kelvin

Cvrovt: Ernest Sfaverf. Summer-side lt.R.:i: David MacFarlane, Bed- cqlie.

2nd: Marlene MacMurdo, Kelvin Grove: Sheila Caseley. Kelvin Grove. '

.'ird:.I?.alpll S. Carrulhers. Ken- slnirton; Carl Wright. Albany ER. 2; Carl MacLeod. Kcnsington; Beth Mlzuno. Bedeque.

-ith: Gail Rayner. Central Bed- eque: Beth Macl-larlane. Bedeoue: Carl Champion, Kerlsimzton: Junc Leard. Crapaud: Carl Murphy. Konsington.

5th: Norma Stetson. Fiw-towln: Fairley Cornish, l-lowlan: Claudia Drummond. Freetown: Wesley Hef- fell. Freetown.

Juniors. 10, ll. 12 Years

lst: Eileen Stavert. Summerside R12. 3: Sandra Jardinc. Freetown: Jean Murray. Kensington.

Clare Muttart. searletownc Cotton. Kensington.

3rd; Marion Wright, Albany R. R. 2: Catherine Callback. C. Bed- eque; Judv Campbell. Bummerside R. R. 3; Thane Drummond. Free- town: Carinen Paynter, Freetown; Cattle Toombs. Bedeaue; Alice Bag- nall. C. Bedeque; Elaine Wright. M dleton -

Irene

th: Lorne Platte. Searlelown:

('lt( lrfi

:;i.?w.i ill iuii

2nd: Grant Francis. Freetown: wk

Jeanette V. Myer; Albany R3. 2: Lila MacAusland. llowlan; Gordon Bagnail. C. Bedeque; Arnold Lord. 0. Bedeque; Ray I-laslam. Kenning- ton; Joyce Canneld. Ci-apaud;Joarl Howatt. Crapaud: Diane Harvey. Crspaud; Betty MacAusland. How- lan: Elaine Rayner, C. Bedeque.

5th: Eric D. Smallman, Bloom- field; Keith Stetson. O'Leary; Har- ry Waugh. Lower Bedeque; Donnie Stavert. Summerslde RR. 3; Fred MacAusland. Bloomfield: Robert Marchbank. Travellers Rest: Har- old Gard. Bloomfield; Toice E. Smaliman. Bloomfield: Eleanor Bowness, Kenslngton; Marion Mac- Leod, Summerside.

intermediate 13. ll, 15 Years

lst: Shirley Jardine, Freetown. 2nd: Janet Waugh. Lower Bed- eque; Margaret Crozier, Kensing- ton

3rd: Gordon Myers. Albany BB. 2; Eleanor Clark, K sington.

4th: Helen MacMillsn. l(ensing- ton; Freda MacAusland. Howlan; Joyce Enman. Summerside; Alice MacDonald, Summerside: Betty En- man. Summer ide.

5th: Ross Davison. Kenslngton; Alber-ta Jean MacAusland. Bloom- field: Elizabeth Green. C. Bed-

-ryr. GUARDIAN. cnaaaorrarown Winners In National Temperance Study Course

the U. S:

BEHIND A MASK-His features masked to protect him from Com- munist "vengeance", a witnus shows a House committee how he saw ltussian soldiers shoot captured Polish officers in the Katyn Forest massacre in October; 1933. He is using a Russian revolver for the de- monstration. and the "victim" is Charles Burke. of the United Polish Press of America. The witness is a 44-year-old Pole, now a farmer in

cque; Shirley Jewell. C. Bcdcque; Tccldy Britten, C. Bedeque: Glady. Davison. Kensington: G e o r g i e Waugh. L. Bedeque; Beryl Wood-U, side. Kensington:

bell. Summerside RR. 3: lllnsor. Taylor. Frcetovl-n.' Joan Ststscn,l 0'Leary; Joan Bowness. Kensing- ton; Ronald Dawson, C. Bedeque; Barry Dawson, Crapaud: Wesley Reeves. Freetown; Georgie Murray. Bedeque; Gene Rogersorl, Crapaud; Verna Rogers, Bcdeaue: Robert Harvey, Crapaud: Mary Currie, Summerside; Gordon Huestis,Sum- merslde: Helen Hockln, Summer- slde; Helen Adams, Howlan; Ellen Cornish, 1-lowlan.

Seniors. 18, 17, ll. 19 Years

ist: Linda Mae Craswell. Bloom- field.

2nd: Leila Ruby Craswell.Bloom- field.

3rd: Marina Maccailum. L. Bed- eque.

4th: Ruth Gardiner. Albany RR. 2; Evelyn Gardiner. Albany RR. 2.

QUEEN'S COUNTY Juniors. 9 Years and Under

lst: Ferne Vessey, York.

2nd: Annabelle Hardy. York: Phyllis Parker. North Wlltshire.

3rd: Allison Bowman, North Wiltshire: Beryl Newson. Hamp- shire; Bruce Newson, Hampshire.

4th: Marlon Easter. Hampshire: Dan Godfrey, North .Wiltshlre: Clive Balderson. North Wiltshirc; Dol-othyrAnn Parker, North Wilt- shire.

5th: Helen Smith. Hunter River; Barry Balderson. North Wiltshire: Blair Campbell. North Wiltshlrc; Judltii Easter. Hampshire.

Juniors. 10, ll. 12 Years

lst: Nellie Andrew. New Glas- gow. . 2nd: Muriel MacDonald. York:

5th: Audrey Newson. Hampshire: Melvin MacNeilJ. North Wiltshlre; Ida Niabet. Hunter River: Sheldon Ford. Hunter River; Janet Stewart. Cavendish; Norma Parkman. New Glasgow; Hazel Parkman. New Glasgow; Jimmie Fletcher, Stanley Bridge.

Intermediate. I3. M. 15 Years

lsi: Elizabeth MacDonald. York.

2nd: Gladys MacDonald. York: Wilma Deacon. North Wiltshire.

3rd: Elaine Cooke, York: Wilma Willis. Cornwall. '

-ilh: Joan Vessey. York; Muskr- et. Burns. Hunter River: Raymond Clark, North Wlltshire; Laura Hyde. Cornwall: Venlta Austin. Cornwall; Wanda Willis. Cornwall: Jean Campbell. North Wiltshlrc: Alma Edwards. Hampshire.

5th: Beverlv Simpson. Bay VMW2 Evelyii MacPheraoli. l-Iamnshlre; Chrlstlnc MncPh:lil. Cornwall: Aud- rey Frizzcll: Cornwall: Eileen Boyle, Cornwall: Sheila Dick- ieson, New Glasgow: Doris Andrew. New Glasgow: Bertha Stewart. Htmier River: Foster Sherren.l-lun- ier River: George Hiscott, Stanley Bridge; Lillian Coles Stanley Bridge; Stanley Watts, Hampshire.

Seniors. l6. 17. ll. 19 Years

lst: Florence Proud. Hampshire;

June Bowman. North Wiltshire. 2nd: Winnifi-ed P. Newman Hun-

ter River.

3rd: Vaunda Stewart, Hamp- e

4th: Marina Ward. Hampshire; Martha Simpson. Bay View.

KING'S COUNTY I. :u:vwl edlate

lst.: Reagh Ellis. Sourls; strong. Sourls; Dorothy Souris.

2nd: Norma White. ,

Larizv Poole.

MOPS:

9

Maxine Camp- I

Our Daily Serial

By Pesky Dena

CHAPTER. XIII

Part Three

Past." she the truth. I don't expect you

that-I love you! That it's for keeps! I couldn't wrong three times in a row!"

went about her

mouth sought and own . . .

There was a blessed interval ecstasy and a silence that had

beat in then she drew herself a tainly, "There's must know. Rusty."

mind about loving me-" gan.

"Well, take atlook at the record. sweet," Rusty insisted. "There was Mallory. with all his money and the things it could do for you, and there was me, with nothing."

'f.Rusty. letis stop raking up the told him unsteadily. "I've been a fool-but now I-know

believe me right away. but if you will give me time. i'll prove to you this time

Rusty looked down at her (or a long moment, and then his arms and drew her close, and held her so, and his found her

need for words while their hearts exquisite rhythm. And little 3WE.V from him and said uncer- samething you

Rusty looked at her uneasily. "If it's that you've changed your

"e Arlllrific Pains

"Oh, darling, nol” she answered swiftly, and melted into his arms again, for a long and lovely km.

Large Increase In Sun Life Insurance

MONTREAL Feb. 12 . New life i.n.jl.ra.nce business amounting to t46l.'l00.000 was sold by the Sun Life Assurance Company of Can-

ada during 1951. the largest am- ount reported by any Canadian life company. Benefits paid by Sun Life during the period stand at an all-time high, amounting to 3x25 million. the equivalent of 3490.000 for each working day. Total bene- nts paid since the first Sun Life policy was issued in 1871 now stand at 52.436 million. George W. Bourke. President. in the llist an- nual report released today. also announced a further increase in policyhclderst dividends arising out of improved interest earnings on the Company's invested assets-in 1951 3.7005, cnmnarcd in 3.61”; in 1950, 3.46"? in 1949, and 3.3(i'?. in 1943.

Referring to the Government schemes for the provision of lim- ited pensions in old age. Mr. Bourke said that a national secur- ity benefit. of this kind need not interfere with the continuing pm- gress of life insurance. but served to emphasize the desirability of the practice. of thrift which helped people to provide for themselves.

Rheumatic I

to

be

of, no

If you are suffering from arthritis, rheumatism, sciatica or aeurlus, you may now hope to get fast relief from

place l-:LEl;Eii i

Special information To El.-Ecllills an WARD FIVE a-

Friends and supporters of T. ROY CUDMORE requiring transportation to the polls please telephone--n car will be sent anywhere at any-, time on request. -

PLEASE NOTE THE PHONE NUMBER

502

UNDERWATER. SPEED

BRITISH PARKS

Several species of fish are known Six new national forest parks to be capable of Lrllvelilng at bet- have been established by the Brit.- ter than 60 miles an hour. but no ish Forestry commission in the

official tests have been made. United Kingdom since ind.

DAILY CROSSWORD

ACROSS l)()tl'N 3') rm hard Salty 21- Scraps Level 22. God of WSF (Norse) Woody perennials Merit ' Eager A selling at retail City lGa.)

. Postpone. Crushing . Daggers snake .Jsva free Antlered 36. A shade animal of red

l-l'.l.'J'SL4 Llillliilii

Mn” i!UiJc)'...i Uillliilli

Footed Vi!!!

Old weight for wool . Color . Cigaretil (slang) Spars Capital lcanadal . Small

Rip Rcsemblilig marl stormed Place of worsiu p Appearing as if eaten Box for sacred utensils Former prox ince tlndia) Ahead Goddess of dawn Music note A celestial structure Three. at cards Chest Enemy Morning t poet.) Walk. as a duck 31. Close to 32. Loose. hanging point 33. indefinite article 34. Cross! y foolish 87. Hand covering 39. Ungullto (So. Am.) (0. Celcrity 1 l. Swagger (colloq. l 42. Tanker carrying oil 13. Questions (4. Paradise

DAILY CRl'PTOQl'0TE-llcre's how to work it: A X Y D L B A A X R. lsl.0NGl-JELLOW One letter simply stands for another. in this example A 1:. used for the three L's. X for the two 0's, NC. Single. lcitcrs. apos- imphios. the length and formation of the words are all hints Each day the code letters are different. - A Cryplogram Quotation JEl'l-l CGQH HWWV IGDO. RYA. HEEK ED SGAW. ATWQ AEYXT ATW HTPNPKJ TPSSH EN IGQ-CTPAAPWD.

Yesterdays Crypfoquofe: THERE'S SOMI-:u'l-(AT IN 'TIilS WORLD AMISS SHALL BE UNRIDDLED Blip AND BY- TENNYSON. '

..- .. .... -P P 949 P5"? an-H1 0- 95-95d."

i'elterdsy'I Auvnf mass - '

C9

31 Young woman

55. Little island