ssnrbeohcnd lMlIdlenou-vkea.

SI IOITIOLY PAYHIIITI

5"" $END FORFRfE liSsOﬂ IIIIII:

AMECAN SCHOOL P. O. Box 343, SAINT JOHN, NI. Wllotlohlgdiizuaadnnnnpbtohbmotionobwtyouﬂiiimlmmathoae,

Grown Lilo llow Pollolos Top $100 Millions

.-__.

Policy Deserves and surplus ﬁnds At New High

Reviewing the 1946 progress at the 46th annual meeting of the Crown Life Insurance Compatiy, held in Toronto. Friday. Mr. H. D. Bums, President, announced that

Credlv for whims nrevmsly completed.

' Ann

s. m III-IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIiI

In Memorials:

II. ADBIOSE ESLII WOOD

n“ many friends of the late Nnbsose Esiie Wood were shocked tn learn of his death on Thursday. Janus-y l6 at the Prince Island Hospital. Although ho had been in failing health for sometime. it was not felt that the end was I: near. He was taken suddenly worse, rushed to the hospital and poled may o. few b01111 lim-

Tho lste Mr. Wood was sixty- ﬂvo your: of e89. and was the son of the wide circle of friend when wood of Alexandra. P. l. He is survived by his widow, the former Jennie Judson. Flour was and two dislghters survive. The sons are: lidfaon and Percy of Charlottetown Leslie of Toronto, and Harold of the R. C. A. F. who is at present stationed at Dartmouth, N. S. The daughters are: M.rs. Allen King and John Sionka. both at present re- siding in Charlottetown. There are ten grandchildren. Also surviving are three brothers-Louis and Arthur in Saskatchewan and James of Hozelbrook. P. E. 1.. and two sisters Mn. charles Burhoe of Saskat- ohowansnd Mrs. Fred Gwirm of Iwmhestsr, Moss Another brother, Bsndsmin of Saskatchewan. pre- decessed him by several months.

The fiuieral service was conduc- ted from his late residence at as Kmsington Road. Charlottetown on Balm-day afternoon, January 1B. Th; service was conducted by Rev. L Judson Levy ot the Baptist church assisted by Rev. Sterling

of the Cross Roads Qiristian Chm-ch. Interment was at the Peoples cemetery. The 1min ﬂoral tributes born evidence d LL wide circle of friends who mourn the passing of a. dear relative and valued friend. The local branch of the Canadian Legion attended the service. and thus paid their tribute to s. fallen comrade.

GBAHAMS ROAD W1. The regular meeting of Success W.1., was held at the home of Mrs. John MscGregor on Tuesday even- ing. Jan. 14th.. meeting opened by singing the Ode and repeating Creed in unison. ﬂieminutes of last moetlm were reed and aproved. Torn-teen members answered roll e011 with s New Years thought. Ono visitor was welcomed. The sick

left. u treaL A bill 0f $3.00 for same WI-s moved paid. Mrs. Fred Camp- bell and More. George MacLeod were BDpolnted as sick com., for the next three months. Mrs. George lilac. Leod. Mrs. John liiscl-eod and lvlrs. John MacGregor were appointed to visit the school. The 5oo'y was ﬁlled to iliirohsse one htmdred F‘. W1C- stampe for use in Institute correspondence. Three messages of

appreciation for fruit received were‘

read. Mrs. Hugh Campbell read from the Federated News the item on Million Member subscriptions all members to sign for next meet- ing. After some discussion it was decided to cuter the Drama Festival and the following com. were ap- Polzited to take charge of the 189M“. MIS- Hilgh Campbell. Mrs. M8115 Green. Mrs. John MacLecd and Mrs. James Williams. Mrs. George MacLcod presented the paper on Home Beautification. Most of tihe members expressed keen interest in beautifying homes. but shortage of help greatly hinder- ed progress. Mrs. MacLeod also con- ducted a Flower Contest. One mom- ber presented a silggestlon as sub- ject for discussion at Pruvirvilil Convention. that (lﬁmtlilslflllltlvs and talks on practical sowing re given. 'ilwo members paid their fees and collection amounted to $3.55.

An interesting meeting was broilght to a close by singing “The King." Next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Walter Wigmorc. Lunch was served by the com. in charge.

TRADE T0 SWEDEN UP

SPOOKHOLM — (OP) -- Can- ada‘s export to Sweden now is worth about twice as much as before the war and in 1946 prob- ably reached a sum of 30.000000 kronen. Per Wiljman, Swedish Minister to Canada. said recent- ly. Sweden's export to Canada was valued at some 18.000000 kronen.

WANT MORE SCIENTISTS

IDNDON -- (GP) - The DB1’- liamentary and scientific com- mittee recently recommended the expansion of existing university facilities in Britain. involving ox- pendture of $400,000,000. Main object. hoped to be achieved in 10 years, is an increase in the number of United Kingdom scion- tists from the present 55.000 to

com. reported three sick calls and

Continuing 0ur SPECIALS

at least 90.000.

. \

sq. Hohne cum; "rt- m $5.00 a. $1.15 Moo o reduction on more expensive Permanent: Machine and Muchlndeos

Mario Elena

Beauty Salon

76 Great George Street

"Y... should ‘have no ell aftarfplecing our

for the first time in the history of the Conlpanythe new policies is- sued exceeded $100 millions and _tli'at the insurance in force had in- creased during the yes-r by over $68

‘millions sud now stands at more_

than $465 millions.

The report of the Boa-rd of Dir- ectors showed that the assets had increased by over $11 millions and now exceed $90 ntilliotns. Govern- ment snd municipal bonds make up the major portion. Holdings o! gov- ornment bonds increased during 1946 by over $7 millions represent- ing 65% of the total incrcass in in- vested funds. Payments to policy- holders and beneﬁciaries amounted to $6,472,276.06. This included death mp1 disability claims of $2,199,909.20; annunit and oiiher payments $1,- 732,109. ; dividends $471,862.11).

Policy reserves reached a record ﬁgure of 514.033.136.00 which ls 51D- stanitially higher than the minimum required by law. The free surplus now stands st $3,552,967.38 a new all-time high.

Mr. H. R. Stephenson, Managing Director. pointed out that the Com- puny had doubled in size in the pust six years, both as to insurance in force, assets. and surplus. 0f the $465 millions of insurance in force. two-thirds of it is located in. Can- ada and one-third in the United States and other countries.

One of the brightest features of the war years has been the favour- able mortality experience. War claims were much lighter than cx- pected. Although of substantial amount. they wore largely counter- acted by improvement of civilian mortality. Present favourable mor- tality experience is important as a. partial coluiterbalancc to the cur- rent low yield on investments.

Commenting on the Company's marked gains. Mr. Burns remarked "activity in the life insurance busi- ness goes hand in hand with activ- ity in industry. in agriculture, in building. in miniiug. and in trades; and with a high lcvel of employ- ment and national income. Tlhesc

‘features are conspicuous today as they have been during thc past year. Rccoilvcrsion of ‘industry to peacetime basis. aitncugiti still in- complete. has made substantial pm:- gress. industrial production is 75%

greatar than pro-war. Farms have yielded abundantly with good prices for their products. National income is well over twice the pic-war ﬁgure. Unemployment is extremely low. Imports and exports are much high- jer than pro-war. and balance of jtrade has been maintained.”

“The total volume of business in Canada is high despite the losses oc- casioned by a series of strikes of record proportions. Tlhe most im- portant immediate problem con- fronting businzss today is to dis- cover a method of resolving labor-

management disputes with fair- ness lo all parties and without interruption of produc-

tion. Efficiency of production should be the constant aim of lab- our and management alike. for only by means of increased production can national income be enlarged, |exiport and import markets develop ed and standards of living im- proved." | Directors reelected were: Mr. H. D. Bums. Mr. H. R. Stephenson. Mr. G. S. Braden. Mr. C. F. W. Burns, Mr. 1". Eriehsen-Brown. Mr. A. N. McLean, Mr. G. A. Morson, Mr. C. St. Pierre. Mr. G. E. Spragge, Mr. Clarence Wallace, Mr. Walter F. Watkins. and Mr. Norman F. Wilson.

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D. Y. P. U. MEETING

Hsrelbrook B.Y.P.U. mot. for their regular meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Psynter on Jan. 24th. The de- votion under the leadership of Mildred and Kenneth Peyntsr was as follows: Hymn. "Love Div- ine All Loves Excelling"; script- ure reading Luke 14:25-36 follow- cd by prayer; reading. “Light On The Trinity’; hymn. “Sweet Hour of Prayer‘. and the Lord's Prayer in unison closed this put.

Business period opened with the president, Queenie MacKln- lion presiding. Roll call was re- sponded to by 14 members with a verse of Scripture, and two visitors were present." One new member was welcomed. mnutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. It was de- cided that the net proceeds from the sale of the Bible readers‘ courses ‘be added to the treasury. Eighteen B.Y.P.U. pens were pur- chased by the members st 50c each. It was moved and second- td that the devotional leaders for next meeting be Sue and Robert Jones, and for recreation, Isabel and Russell Farquharson.

Offering amounted to $1.01. Is- abcl Forquharson invited the next mccilng. which would be in the form of a social. Hymn. “What A Friend." and the Mizpah Berv tdicilon closed the meeting- The rcmaindcr of illc evening was spent ln completing the details of t-hc song service to be held in the church. A dainty lunch was scrved by th-e hostess.

(Patriot please copy)

AND DUIIIAK- NAGI I31!-

‘Iho Y. P. U. of Central United church held a sedsl evening st the homo of Hr. and Mrs. J. B. Stewart on Friday night.

The devotional pert of the meeting opened with lwmn 4U, followed with scripture reed by Gloria Jenkins. pron: by Phyllis Dover and reading w Verne Bos- well. Hymn 00 brought the de- votional period to n close. The convenes. Mrs. (lurks Reid, pre- sided over the devotional period.

With the president. Miss Ana Muolischern. presiding, the busi- ness period opened with the min- utes of the previous meeting which were reed and adopted.

‘ﬂiose appointed to assist Mrs. Louis Dover on the dirlstisn lhliowshlp Committee are Lillian ‘Rmurpson. Opal Claw and Lenny Vesuy.

‘Ihs devotional oonvcner sp- polnted for next meeting was Miss Isabel Jenkins.‘ Her assist- ants are Wilfred Stewart. Scott MacArthur, and Mrs. Wilfred Thompson.

The president on behalf of the society tittingly thanked Mr. and Mrs. Stewart for the use of their home on that occasion.

The remainder of the evening was spent in games. contests. Md tinder the direction of the pm!- dent. convent-r and the appoint- ed committee.

A sale of lunches was held and tea was served by the ladies.

‘the organist for the evening was Mrs. Irving ‘mailman. "All are welcome."

NEW NATIONAL PARK

MAOOLEFIELD. Ensland — (OP) — Alderley Edge. with its woods and sandstone escarp- ment. has been obtained by county council compulsory pur- chase order and will be turned over to the National Trust for permanent preservation as a

park. EVERY STUDENT

INSURED AGAINST INJURY AT MT. A.

SACKVILLE. N. B-. Jan. 22 - For one dollar and twenty-five cents per year every Mount Alli- son student ls now insured against accident on tlic Campus. or while engaged in a University project. 1111c policies provide for

Bousuaivwyv. n1. s. i ANNUAL Mnarmo,

The women's missionary society of Bonshaw United Church met for their first meeting of the new year at the home of Mrs. StoPhf-‘n Mc‘ Lend. The president presided with a goodly number of members and several visitors present. The meet- ing opened by singing "Come let us sing of a wonderful love." The wor- 'sh‘rp SOPVlCg for January was fol- lowed—thrce members reading rlif- ferent scripture passages and the president offering prayer, follow- ed by the Lord's Prayer in unison after singing "0 master let me walk with thee the devotional per- iod was concluded by receiving the

offering and the dedication of 833118. Business opened by past Re-

. cording secretary, Mrs. L T. Barton 'caliing the roll followed by the 'reading of minutes of the Decem- ber and last annual meetings and approval of same. Christmas treats and cards were sent to sick and [shutins and "Thank You" notes lwere read from Inez McRao and "Mrs. McKenzie. also a letter from lsecretary of the Baptist. W. M. S. ‘thanking the members of the lad- ‘ies Aid i-n connection with this society for donation received from them. The literature Secretary was asked to send for the new study packet on India. It was moved by Mrs. Hector McNevin and second- ed by Mrs. Stephen McLeod that Miss Mae MacDonald be Mission Band leader for this year.

The yearly reports followed each showing s. grstifyin! increase in the work. the Treasurer's being most favourably received, Mn. A.

loccurs while the student is en-

complete hospitalization care up to $500.00. provided the accident

gaged in any duty. project or game over which the University has jurisdiction. For example. if a student incurs injury while going to or returning from classes. he or she is entitled to benefit under the scheme.

forget!

is the l.» of millions of homeless orphans

in war-torn China

Brought to the or hsnsge st Hsngysng," this starving boy had on y an empty bowl.

Millions of orphans, widows, peasant farmers, uprooted and des oiled by war, hun ry, sick, homeless, are per-is in; for want of foo , clothes, shelter, medical supplies.

UNRRA relief is endin ; volun redouble their efforts.

customer, calls iteousl to Canadian, for he p. In {setter days, she will not

y agencies must bins, a ood neighbor; and 0U, a fortunate

2’¢"~”"/China, u Good Neighbor, calls lo YOU! CANADIAN Al i?) T0 CHINA

Provincial Treasurer-W. R. CRUICKSHANK, Manager. ' Royal Bonk of Cunudu, Charlottetown, P. E. I. Make cheque Pcyoble to CANADIAN AID TO CHINA and lnoil to Provincial Headquarters .

or to any Chartered Bunk.

B. McLeod is the delegate chosen from this society to attend prmby- terisl in Charlottetown.

The dedication ceremony of the officers for this year was canted out by Mrs. Dr. Curtis, who invited the members to herhoms for their next; meeting on February 10th. an ter the singing of hymn 252. The president closed the meeting by Dronouncing the benediction, when a delightful lunch was served by hostess sssistod by ma. Dan MC. Phee.

The list of officers for this yell‘ ere:

President, Mrs. Netti Ferguson, n. elected."

uloliice Prwident. Mrs. Stephen Mg-

F-mrdlne Brawlers. Mn. A. a. Mchsod.

“WWW. Mrl. Hector McNevin. Cerrespmdlns and supply sect-e-

Mlssion Band 1nd , Ml McDonald. u " M” Community Friendsh 5 t.‘ , Mrs. Clark Crosby b fen w Missionary Monthl , lea-gt MfAls-lﬁiiphen McLeotLy m’ oc te Hel 5 , _ m" Mcphee. pen ecrstary M" Pilnllt. Mrs. Hector norm“, - ll" Beﬂetlry. m1. L. 1'.

Literature Secretary, Mn. lio- Dhen McLeod. 4

wss-r Tunisia’ vmvsnsm

KlNGaTONuJstnsios - OP) -s istobeeetupinJomdostopi-e-

don University. A ﬂeleg-ltim; of m; inter-university courcil for higher education in the colonies is st prev‘ ent in the Welt. ladies.

AFBIOAN-OWNID mans-I'M

ACCRA. Gold Coast. - (c!) - The cocoa industry on the’ Gold Coast consists o! more than 8.0M small farms. etch lbﬂilt fﬂll’ 801i. No European-owned plsntstlmtl or!

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CHESTER- SELLAR. Huntgr m...

CHRYSLER CORPORATION [it

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This is the only national appealtobelnadaivsﬁmda

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