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MONI_)__A__Y,

Progress of The Imperial Life . .

\é

Through Half a Century 3

“Sonia Goes illtllijlllllﬂis

East” Wilt?! "Milli

‘lllehrlnsaotlus‘..ﬁrwaaknen, '.........~=-=--..“~c.'-*-n..'-.'.e*s.::

v ,\ f \ b-I By i’ ‘u. . i w I n Me no rﬂwﬂ‘. ~~ l i ’ "' " ﬁrs: ws“.....".=-.s..e- ' " ‘ispol here," he said. ‘your Isms which nu be the real anus as your mans Just arrived back at my "tﬂﬂﬂﬁgﬂﬂﬁhlvm house with the car. and a message ml we!!! that Mrs. Gedge has been taken‘ mu“, ugﬁl-‘mungf-Qgmnmﬂ ill. You'd better come out with me. p311 paeklll use m m “m, and he can follow with your things. My ‘Wife's packing them up for you. °“ Ymmlﬂlﬂvﬂ-‘vltaa.

5M 101d me to say how sorry die

a l .

ilueen Victoria's liiamon luhile

The world acclaimed the Diamond Jubilee of Queen _ Victoria, whose rei had brought peace, prosperity and

rogress to her reiﬁlrln. The some year, in Toronto, the Eon. Geor e A. Cor, member of the Senate of Canada, founded The Imperial Life.

I901: ADVANCE, AUSTRAIJAI Canadians were roud to welcome a inter Dominion, Whm the Commonweallth of Australia was eatabiahed. Business in Home: 010,521,000. Assets to Meet Obligtatioru: 8134417110.

I918: VOTES FOR WOMII This year, which brought peace to the world, aiae saw votes for women become law in En land and Canada. Business in Force: 372541.000. Assels l0 Meet Obligations: $15,448,000.

i936: THE EMPIRE HAD THREE KINGS The year be an with the death of George V. ended with the nbdicati o Edward VIII and the accession of George VI. Business in Force: $281,579,000. Assets to Meet Obligations: 879,100,000.

I946: 50th ANNIVERSARY YEAR

The Imperial Life has distributed more than $164,000,000 in policy beneﬁts: has assets ofover $137,775,000 to meet. future obligations and $~l37,339.0()0 business in force.

Imperial Life

Founded I I97

Head Olin, Toronto, Canada

PROVINCIAL AGENCY: 75 Queen $0., Charlottetown

ECUlllTY AND PROGRESS ROUGH HALF A CENTURY

AERIAL Kitten

MEDICINE HAT, Alta -— (C?)

' great standby. and she

was about all this. Are you ready to come?"

"Yes. I must tell Mrs. Macfar- lane. 1s she very bad?"

“Can't say till I see her. but it doesn't sound too good."

u Mrs. Mecfa-rlane said at once, Jim and I will follow ou as soon a, he has mange... L, i,“ w“, a w. KennettnMiller, Bank ofCan- hand, 1 can ‘my. ads. Charlottetown spent Labor

DL Blue“ drove “st and skmuny Day very pleasantly at his hcme in llong the white moonlit road that vmwﬂ" still seemed endless.

“I wish 1 hand't left her," said Sonia. "I ought to have stayed and insisted on her seeing you as soon as she had that attack."

"What attack?"

She described it. ending "I Nelly came because l wanted to as}; yuu about her. she wouldn't take any notice of it."

“She's the kind that won't. notice warnings until they're laid by the heels. I haven't liked the lock ofi iher for scme time, but a doctcrl can't force his advice where it isn't asked."

Victoria n. Village By The Sea

Mrs. Brent Les, Gtsrlottetown, is vls-lting in Victoria guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Lea and Mr. and Mrs. Allison Lea.

Mr. and Mrs. Antony Maelilt ley. Amherst N. S. were guests 0V0! the week-end of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Protltt. ‘Ihe Orient Hotel Victoria.

Mr. and Mrs. James Llttlejcilsns, Moncton, N. B. motored over to the Island to spend the week-end with Mrs. Littlejolufs parents Mr.

"Couldn't you have spoken to my glam Mrs' Thcmas Cameron’ we‘ uncle?" r ' “I've fried that. It didn't seem to] Frmlds o, Mt John Dug“,

penetrate. Your uncie is an unus- C" _ paud are sorry to learn that he #55151’,‘lctaihedhlfeiéonkgpliiknow’ met with a severe injury to his biggies ‘be so c‘; d w“: Yo“? leg on Saturday last ln an accident r pr l”? .0 . “F m“ on the newly con-strmted highway

of the responsibility m this. There

may be a stiff time ahead of youﬁ’. M“ De sublet

wail“; done any nursing’ I: Professor Lorne Lea. M. A. his ‘MW “lop, _1 , Iwife and son, Donald of Concord

l rs. g ac.a. one‘ can‘ cope with‘ N. H” were recent visitors m m°5t tmngs‘ Ymm “ml h“ Pivlctoila having motored here to doesnpspend a. pleasant week with Pre-

sparc herself where she's "vantcd . n. “,5 beyond her‘ I can ‘get a gesjcr Leas mother. Mrs. Jnbez

trained nurse from Cslctttia.“ I "What do you think it may be?"i “No good making guesses without‘

seeing her," szfd the dorm‘ again.

The work of decorating the in- terior of the United Church. Vic-

toria is progressing favourably the

“I haven't examined her since she work being done by ML Ian Mac,

Contract Bridge

Con>tinued 4P5. 5Q. t“

Under ncrma‘ c'r:um>t;-.nces South faced the loss of two trump bricks and hr.» ltcsrts; thus, his only substanl" l chance was (first) ‘to find a frriunnte po=lfifn of the trumps. and ISOCOIHll lo lure East into a natural errcr. On this exccl-

DA specially-equipped aircraft has l h“ a bad g“ ‘f! mlllafla 3mm‘ “f” sprayed sage and buck brush as yea"? 89°‘ Sh“ ham‘ “m” we]; we“ as grasshoppers in scattered . not like your uncle, whose physical‘. areas from Medicine Hat to Shau- l make"? ls Filling" ma" his 3'"??-

effect 2-4-1) would have on ridding "I" 5"" “Yell and Wisl-e?‘ B“ the land of such vegetation and “mudr-vlr '1" 511°" a ma“ 5T“ “f m9» pests. Results of the experiments Wm‘ "Wallis lo d0 @\'61‘3'l11if1i.'-"

have not, as yet. been announced. | "A m? ‘hat 9cm“ "Ty hard n" a iilfilYi‘ WOmEn ill-re your dunt. who

cﬂoo_cﬂoo CARRIER imust be doing scmethlng. Cut c-ff

, Gregor. HerberLGill Victoria.

navon, Sask., to determine what . Sh? any“ he's“! a“ “he "ma" B.A.. ls now on his Newfoundland and is due to ar- rive in Charlottetown Thursday. |taking up his duties upon arrival

charge of the Hampton Circuit.

Augustine Cove and Mr.

The new Pastor Rev. T. A. Head

nd induction into the Pastoral

lent rcusonng South wont to dummy with a club and returned a spade toward the closed hand. East reacted exactly as this declar- er had hcped—he put up the spade ace ln order to lead his singleton heart, but vuhen the trump king fell on the same trick. south was home, He won the heart return with the lee. drew East's other trump and graciously conceded two heart

5- quito_ carries malaria.

transporting 4S locomotives

DEADLY FEMALE

WBIAOMI HOME Glenny Brann. 11-year-old Mai- after a game

den, Mass, youngster holds his baby sister as friends welcome mates lest March. Next him home from the

The boy's legs were amputated to walk.

‘MOO%0 '

srinttrv snsws. rtsnotn Accounts

All accounts owing to STANLEY SHAW PEARDEN, Hardware Merchants, Charlottetown, are required to be settled in full within thirty days.

Payments will h received by_ the firm’: accountant at tile office of Hie undersigned. l

H A. WALTHEN-GAUDET, LLB. Solicitor, Phillips luilding lll Grafton Street, Charlottetown

The female species of the mcs-

in which he was

PORT ALBERNII B_ c__ (CP)_ . from oivtsde lnterrzts and worn. Reported to be the world's largest ‘ (WWII b)‘ lI-“IP Pimale- Whfﬂ W85‘ railway locomotive carrler_ the l0.- . 5h? l“! l" Eﬂllﬂnd?"

BOO-ton Norwegian vessel M. S. Beljean docked at this port after l-lwk me in school." from New York to Shanghai in one trip. . "18 fill‘! limi-

v v i

ﬂout that.

°°m° m1 You had learnt to earn|vfctoriai Victoria! O how we do

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson, New Hampshire left c-n return for their home after a. haPPY holiday spent in Crapaud with Mrs. Thom- s _ m ' lpsons mother Mrs. Fred Mac- oma 97" ‘or DO l d M. M D 1d d ‘hal- lhe Co“ of he‘ 0th,: llelzllivcs orn "Til; llillidndﬁlln education wrs the reason why] "W" Emil!’ had 719d t0 staY l“! The countryside around Victoria India all Htese years. Why had she ‘ during the pa“ week M. so, has 20g ilgolltwhlgp-f 1111 befoglsilt/llﬂd £29 presented a panoramic view beauti-

a a c“ 1 l’ 5° 3 Y- e ful be d descrip"on. the g lden moment Aunt liimlly was better. 8,31,, E1“... 1,, ‘Qmny new‘; 0,, ‘he wollld Show h” ma‘ "CM" i bOIh sides of the lovely Westmore- 2535b 52° lmewu ‘llgal hhﬂd been land River. with the harvest moon

one an given p or er. g ki 1d 3th -t

The car turnrd in between thcl aft”? Bu; g,‘;,,e“,.,lf,,g.h, “£255.5- la: gm Plllafsthllf é/lmpﬂéf- ‘l: 5113:. high tide. the fishing boats safe st‘ “w: $353M with“ me Sfllslue: ° y, the pier the two light-houses]

_ 11-159 ° throwing their beams out on the

‘What the?’ were l“ llnd- placid waters of the iwrbour, the QHAPTER V] I waves gently lapping in and around

g iauhlll] h!“ “ivizystxllflilih” the beaches. making it all in all a

l" e * ° i‘ ° W? 18' haven of rest. so f m early dtwn shelf? lgnwplﬁtlallg fillet“ ﬁlm: hniil the (ldrkncss ‘If night. setjtles

°"ei' 9P es-‘Qm rltuth ‘butyv-wlt» her part. Her illness, the running 1;.“ 1b., egg: 10%;“; a190,, 32a d°“'" °f *1 “'°1‘"'°"t "iwhme- the soul to bc made glad fcr these

“FaurLem years ago, when ihey_

It occurred t:

sun uent down behind the lake. of Gcd m hat/mg whim he has so The 03111131111" 91' m‘? "e3 4"!‘ lavishly bestowed in and around

n! e. larger stators further south,‘ v1.1a vqnage by the s“,

coming one Sunday a month to;

each of his outlaylng churches. He

Mrs. Allen Morgan and daughter‘ was out on tour. too fer to be call-

IMlss Joan Morgan, Mrs. Eurania ed- 9° ‘he Deputy c°mml53l°ner Weaiherby, Mr. and Mrs. E. I. read ‘the short service. Aunt Rose m“; daughw; M359; pm- Emily: friends had brcugiht flowqc-llla and Beverly Rose. Mza. C. l. ers from the gardens she knewi Dunbar. and Mr. and Mrs. Cuyler 5° We“ ‘D. Dunbar made up a party that some steed by her undo. who motored to Victoria fom Plttsflcld 1°°k°d Mwildendt Datum Md Mass. and spent a.very enjoyable Suddenly O-dsr- She had in her vacation here quite recently. being e5" "Til! All!" Emily had said guests at the Orient Hotel. Theyl more than mire in these lest weeks“ we" grgglly 6115mm; w“), m,“ ‘Sonia-if I gel worse — you'll visit to the "Garden of the Gulf” 1°“ ‘m’ Justin?" ‘and especially Wiih Victoria and M the time when Aunmimilv the management of the Orient seemed to be improving. Ssnln had Hmq u an be “an by the follow- "l4 l0 he?» "I d0 ‘Willi Y0" hill 59M lng lines they penned and left. as 5°’ me bel°'°"' as tribute and which the writer Her aunt was suprlsinsly clear, will pass on in this column as an i Ode i0 Victoria.

have let youl

"I would never

l here

YOURS

e a o well might the aeeountli ask this question, for a very few outside of the laboratory itself realize the scope and beneﬁts of this enterprising business.

Chemistry enters into the making

or treatment of practically everything we use or wear. It puriﬁes the water we drink, fertilizes our ﬁelds, destroys pests. It brightens our lives in the form of paint; comes to us as nylon, "Cell0phane”, explosives, ammunition _ and in a growing stream of colourful

plastic products.

Yes, chemistry has a high rating in the ﬁelds of utility and. beauty . . . with the C-I-L oval as symbol of an organization devoted to serving

Canadians through chemistry.

CANADN

msiili?

...WiiA'l IS ITS RATING?”

Masters Bathe and Donnie Tay- lor. young sons of fir. Ralph Taylor. Halifax left Vktorln last week going by bus to Kensmg- ton for a short visit before 1'e'.urn-. lng heme after spchdine a very ‘happy summer ltcrc gvests rf iheir {grandmother Mrs. E. H. Wright.

Regretful fa rcwcils were said this week to Miss Sardm l-kndrrson, (lﬂllslzter of flit‘. and Mrs. _George Henderson Sydney. N. S.

and Mrs.

left. Tuesday morning forlu-ho has spent two very happy Boston. She will be Jc-sted ln Mon-, cton by her slsfcr Mrs. Themes‘ grand aunt Mrs. K. C. Helm. and Bell who will agcompﬂny her to the U. S. A. whcre they intend spending the winter-

months in Victoria. guest. of her who accompanied by her father who came over for her return home.

A jolly time was had one after- noon last week at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Mnlcolm MzcKenzie Crapaud when nine little friends uf their young daugittcr Janet were invited to their hcme. the occasion being her eirventh birthday. The afternoon was pleasantly spent in games and other amusements dear to the hearts o! ctiliren at this delightful care-free e88. aitcr wlsich B, lovely birthday cake and other rcfrcshments were scrved. Then all departed wishing Janet. many

happy returns of the day. mo i._;_. the guests were Joanne and Barbara Bovyer yound daughters o,f Prof. and Mrs. Jack Bovyer. Montreal who have been aummering at] Crepaud and Cavendish.

A number from lhis lc-csllty at- tended the re-openlng services st Bonshnw United Church on 5un-. day August 31st and at both ser-l vices there was a large attendance. The sermon at the morning service by Rev. Dr. Rice visiting pastor, Trinity United Church. Cider-lotte- town, and the discourse in the even- ing by Rev. Donald Nicholson. BrcokLeld-Hsrtsvllle. Presbyterirn msurch were very inspiring, and lhc music and singing at both services

ohotr the direction of Mr. Pole! MacDonald organist was of n11 ex- cellent naturehnd much cnlﬂled by all present. Rev. C. A. licks of the Tryon. Bonsihaw Baptist Pas- torate assisted at the evening sen vice, hi8 preseme- adding much i0 the dignity‘ c-f the se.vi.e. ‘Ins flowers at the altar were beautiful and the interior of the church witlch has been completely decor- atcd. and new lighting fixuues installed presented a very plcnélfll appearance. great credit b:in2 due these energetic people who lure spared no efforts to have this place of warship made mr-re beautiful in the harmonious shades which have been used throughout.

F! llllll

' s l

"p u at. the stake" by plaY-'Y°l"'llV1"iZ' I've seen too muc “me mom}, that. I was so thankful when Ill hospital, he'll get artificial legs and lea/m '59"?! how ‘Well Yo" W?" 501118

-lool said that she was thankful

l Philip Brieﬂy. tiho Deputy Com-

iwith Professor Giiroy. 1 did think lot asking you last year. Then you wrote about the chance of their l M1118 you to Paris. when he went ‘for that conference. It wouldn't have done for you to miss that bit of experience. and after that, it was getting too near the hot _ weather again. l “This last hot weather-well, I ifellll’ didn't feel very grand. and

I thought it was time, as soon asl

ilt got cool. And ncvw this it what you come to."

l I a-m to be here." said Sonia, I her heart. She was deeply touched to find lhow her aunt had followed g1 b" career and considered every move.‘ Alml Emily was tired. but her;

from

too

mluloner. was the only person a the service whom Sonia did not already know. She liked his direct way of reading it. in tune with the simplicity of the occasion. Ho looked as if he were something over thirty, o! middle height and spare. strong build, very dds-k- haired with high cheek bones, a

hof‘

. Each day a trip so great, I That we were always late,

"If you only knew how thankfuil

frown,

To leave your sands so brown. The ocean's clear bright blue,

3 At nigiht the Sky's red hue.

The meals! First the smell. then

the bell.

Were nutritious yet so delidoua, And still-no dishes. ‘The waitresses answered our gong, With one clear pell of song.

The natives waves and smiles.’ Will can-y us many miles, leaving-has only one cheer, Retur ‘ nether yuan-V.

Mr. end Mrs. Donald MacLeod and two young daughters Verna and Donald; of Victor-i; m" "- turned lsome from e very enioyable visit in Liverpool, N. B. where they

were the guests of Mr. Maclaedl aunt Mrs. George Milford, Mr. m]. ford end funlly.

Miss Jenn Cook, Moncton. N. B. spent the week-end in Victoria guest. at the orient Hotel. Jean who is an annual visitor hers. is always very welcome for with pa; hlniy smiirand Indy wit and humor the helps to tklvo dull eare my and wherever she |oes makes tor herself a host o! friends.

straight new‘. and s low. reserved month.

ﬁrs. I. 1!. Wright who has been the summa- at In In

f . ‘

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TFIIICGJNTIY. ‘MAT U TIM?!’

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