I Irmsr SUNDAY IN LENT

PAUL’S ANGLICAN

pay OI Prayer

from sunrise to sunset on, day February ?1.S*t. women’. ‘,1 ,,.;e:- the world Jflllled in the:

Id Day of Prayer services. In Charlottetown a large num-E , of women from the various § bi, churches gathered in Zion,

Cb;ﬂch_ Friday afternoon to M their voices in a service :,”'prayer_ The theme of - the ,-Ce was the “Bread of, arranged this _year oyl women of Australia.

3, Annie Darracli, President

“the Women’s Missionary Soc-

. ‘ of Zion Church, presided,

ﬂ extended a warm welcome 1.

Lea-Morgan was orgaiiist, and the choir loft was filled, ml members from the different - git, choirs. The hymns sung Mug the service were “Break

Service Held

In Zion Church Yesterday S

Voice”, and “Depth of M . ,.. The first in em Service ree parts of the

were led by Mrs_ Dar- lgcllf’ De‘}I1?a‘t1°n by Mrs. Helen Ceessi <Tr}:)1mty>. and the Inter- tion Y Mrs. Carter (Salva- _ lmy). Mrs. Carter was as- flfted by MYS- Lymn Davison ‘St. Peters), Mrs. Lemuel Web- bter (BaPf€1§t), Mrs. Joseph geale (T1‘1U1ty). Mrs. Charles oles (St. Pa_u1’g), M1-s_ Eva Mutlow (Church of Scotland). and Mrs. Gordon White James).

Mrs. D. Dunbar brought a challenging and impressive mes- sage taking as her theme “The Broken Bread”. She usedthree thmlgllts c_oncei'n1ng Jesus, the Bread of Life: Jesus, the Broken Bread for the needs of the body- Jesus. the broken Bread for the

(St. ‘

Following Mrs. Dunbar’; add- ress a solo “Prayer Per- fect” was beautifully rendered by Mrs. Neil MacLean.

The offering received on the World Day. of Prayer is given chiefly for the production and’ distribution of Christian literal ture around the world. This work is done by the Women’s Inter- Church Council of Canada.

The offering was dedicated with prayer. The inspiring service was

brought to a close by singing the hymn “The Day Thou Gavest Lord is Ended”. and the Bene- diction. . .

__

POLAR SHIP WORKS’ FREE

TOKYO (;Reuters)——The Japan- ese icebreaker Soya broke out into the open sea under her own

power Tuesday after 46 days trapped in Antarctic ice. The

. Soya was trapped on her way to

Japan’s Antarctic expedition base at On-gul Island with a . relief

f Life”. /“Thel soul- and J = . . Than the Bfeafi ° _ . . esuc, the Broken party. Last years team of 11 W1 1S King Lift up Thy I Bread for the empowered life. men was rescued by air. T

“Cliurches Tomorrow

nglican Church

0. ST. PETER’S CATHEDRAL Anglican

. Rtocliford Square

Reverend Canon G. E. ' Moffatt. M-A-. 3-D- Rector

ylie Reverend _W. G. 1'-Iogg, Honorary Assistant Priest organist and Choir Director, mg; Suzanne Brenton, Lic. Mus.

j——

1:30 a.m.—Mattins. ‘

3:00 a.m.—I-Ioly Eucharist. . 10:00 a.m.-—.Church School (6-15) 11:00 a.m.—Choral Eucharist. ll:00 a.m.-Church School

(under 6). 1:00 p.m.-—Evensong. -‘Daily Services at usual hours.

in Cathedral Leaflet.

nounced ‘ All Welcome

- CHURCH

" Established 1769 by Royal Foundation

I'IIe Reverend Canon J.,T. Ibbott,

Rector

“organist and Choir Director, III. 11. John Harris, F.R.C.O.

" 0:30 a.m.—Holy Communion

‘;.I.Y.P.A. Breakfast in .Parish Hall. '

10:00 a.m.—S.S_. (Junior and "Senior Classes). _ ‘

11:00 a.m.—S.S. (Beginners and Primary Classes).

11:00. a.m.—Morning Prayer and

jscrmon. _

_$ubjec't: “In Fellowship with, th 't”'

'.d.m.—Evensong and Ser-

;ct:,’I‘_‘How to Worship 4),

Cordially ‘Invited _. ’f‘o“”Attend - 1’ 0‘

JJRFSBYTERIAN

THE KIRK OF S. JAMES

The Reverend '1‘. H. B. Semen. M.A., S.T.M.. , Minister ‘ Illiss E. Lillian McKenzie. ‘ Mus.Bac.. F.M.C.M.. nist and Director of Choirs

,|:45 a.m.—Cliurch School ‘All Ages. I1:00a.m.--The"” Sacrament of_ slioly Communion. ’ gnnthemz “Jesu, Word of God *.Il1carilate” (Mozart). , ,7?” lb.m.—-The Service of S01- ~%m_n ‘Thanksgiving and Medi- ‘I-aIl0l1: “Lenten Lamps upon Wile Pilgrim’s Way—I. I Corintliians 13”. {Hymn-Anthem: “Beneath the §Cl'0ss of Jesus” (F. C. Maker).

VISITORS VERY WELCOME

-A.§_______________T_____?__ SALVATION ARMY

“ Great George Street

..|,10IviE on EVANGELISM”’

Since 1865 Capt. and Mrs. J. Carter, Corps Officers

*<~.._._'__

for

Yolihg People’s Sunday led by. Major and Mrs. John Smith Saint John, N.B_. ’

1,, M SUNDAY

,4” -'=\~n1.—Service at. B e a c h Grove.

1:390 a.in.—Holiness Meeting. M11‘-m.—-Sunday School - esllsr the Story Teller” -- 3930 Matthew 13:18-49, learn ‘Matt. 13:16 “Blessed are your Eyes. for they see: and your fats. for:-‘they hear.” *Weti_l.m.-—Y» o u n g

1 .

(Sr.

People’s

Iig. . ‘.“'G3°~0pen Air Meeting - 0 Pafton and‘ Gt. George.

. '?I3-m.~saivaiion Meeting - h.“‘s‘° by the Band — happy Singing.

Y°“’al‘e Welcome at the Army

1 01-D JETTIES FOUND

umcﬁﬂés h a v e uncovered

“L: ﬁfties built by Robert E.

. Fort Macon, N.C. CHARLOT'.l‘ETOVVN

#5 BIBLE CHAPEL

_ Cumberland St. at Longworth

1-7' . Avenue

Aiglme ‘Preaching Centre, Pro-I

,; thmg The Lord Jesus Christ 9 "lily (Saviour of Sinners."

030. _ _

BeH:v1:£s.Lol‘qvs Supper for

.' a-111--—Trutli f T .1 _.

( . or o ay

, Ihﬁoaglﬂ Broadcast‘ over CFCY) 4,.eatl-‘"3-—Family Bible Hour.

' nng 3 Programme for

13,623 member of the Family. We "1'-‘Evangelistic S c r - ﬂoloi t guie; ‘:;l(¢’I“mSpeaker:— Mr. u . ‘ ‘C I ’°°‘-- THE TRUT I1

' °U'l‘ SANCTIFICATION.”

special Lenten Services as an- .

ZION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Corner Prince & Grafton Streets

The Reverend‘W. Harold Brown. M.A.. Minister Mr. John Lea—Morgan, M.A., B. Mus. (Oxford) Organist and Choir Director

9:45 a.m.—The Church ‘School

10:00 a.m.—Adult Bible Class.

11:00 a.m.—Nursery School.

11:00 a.m.—Divine Worship. (Scouts, Cubs, Guides and Brownies will be present). Sermon: “The Gifts Christ Can Use”. ’ . I ’ M01'Y}iﬂg= “Faire_st. Lord Jesus" — Zion Brownies; “A Prayer” (Mozart) , -— Zion Brownies; “Praise Yethe Father” (Gou- nod) — Senior Choir.

7:00 p~.m.——-Divine Worship. S e r in o n: Know?”

Evéning: Protestamlt Orphan- age Mount Herbert: “Come, Children, Join to Sing”;

Prayer at Bedtime” — ‘Janet Ives and Debbie Gengc; “Lord of Our Life” — Janet and ' Patsy Ives; Gail and. Barbara Maclnnis. .

All Are Cordially Invited

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN S CHURCH.

219 Kent Street ‘ ‘Marvel 1). Dunbar. B.Th., Minister Mrs. Allison MacRae. A.R.C.M. ’ Organist and Choir Director

10:00 a.m.—Church School and ‘Family Hour. Special Number by Mrs. Mar- ion Stewart’s ‘Class.

11:00 a.m..—Morning Worship and Communion.

Sermon: “THE BIBLE’S BIG- GEST “HOLD UP”.

Anthem: “O Jesus I Have Promised” (Frazee).

7:00 p.m..—Evening

Service. Sermon: GREATEST?” , Women’s Choir: “I Want to Live /Closer to Jesus”.

Central.Christ Church is dedi- cated to the service of the community. An invitation is extended ‘to worship in His House on the Lord’s day.

FREE CHURCH OF SCOTLAND

Bircliwood Street ' Ministcrf Rev. J. H. Bishop, B.A.

10:00 a.m.—Sabbath School. 11:00 a.m.—Service.-

Sermon: “Refusing and Choos- mg”. . «

6:15 p.m.—-Ministers Bible Class. ‘ 7:00 p.m.——Service.

Worship

toryn. .

ashamed of Me and of My words in this adulterous and sinful generation: of him also shall the Son of Man he

the glory of His Father with the holy angels” (Mark 8:38).

'?FEELAYE.RS" 6

Going back to root words and meanings we find that the word “fellow came from the word “feelayer”. Centur- ies ago when two. ory more people laid down ,thelr l91‘0* perties together for a com- mon purpose they were call- ed feelayers or fe110WS- These “fellows” joined to gather to share their_ possess- ions and their energies for a mutual purpose. They became a fellowship~united in pur- pc\se, in spirit and in per- sonal aims. In a similar way the great British and Foreign Bible Society is 9a fellowship of believerswho are ‘giving their all to Jesus ChI1‘lSI5 in order to perform a common purpose for Him — that of spreading the Gospel through the printed word. As a fruit of this fellowship. G0d'5 Word is being read. today throughout the world in more than 1100 languages and dialects. However there is a discordant note, for du_e_to increased demand and rising costs, the Society today is fac- ed with the necessity 0f 591?‘ ioiisly curtailing its Output-

As Christians we can I0‘? “feelayers” in reality through sacrificial giving 111 P”“_°e Edward Island we also _aS_S<1S" when we purchase religious supplies at The Bible House-

THE BIBLE HOUSE

Charlottetown OPPOSITE EATON’S d b The P. E. I. X.)§§1ri:trey ofyThe British and

Foreign Bible Society)

“How Can. We I

“WHO IS THE,

Sermon: “The Fruits of «Vic-C

“whosoever therefore shall be I

ashamed, when He cometli in

THE BAPTIST-CHURCH Cor. Prince and Fitzroy Streets. \ Minister: Rev. H. L. Mitton, B.A.. B.D. - Acting Organist Miss Elizabeth Foster (Assoc. of Mus.)

9:45 a.m.——Sunday School.

An opportunity for every mem- ber of the family to study the Scriptures.

Young Men (ages 16-21) are reminded of the formation of new class!

11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Sermon: “I Believe in God the Father Almighty” (first in series of doctrinal sermons based on the Apostle’s Creed). Anthem: “God So Eoved The World” (Stainer).

Special Guests: Members of the Third Annual Older Boy’s

’Parliament, and members of the‘ 4th Charlottetown Wolf Cub Pack.

7:00 p.m.—Evening Service. Guest Preacher: Rev. Garnet Sherwood, Boy’s Work Secre- tary of the Maritime Religious Educational Council.

‘Anthem: “Hope of the Father” (Hawthorne).

Hymn - Anthem: “Beautiful Story of Love” (Nygren). Evening Service will culminate in the observance of Believer’s Baptism.

COME AND WOR.SHIP_

UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH

37 Elm Avenue Rev.xQ. R. Stairs. Minister

Phone 8676 .

SERVICES

10:00 a.m.—Sunday School‘ and Bible Class

11:00 a.m.-—Worsllip and Preaching .

7:00 p.m.—Evangelistic Meeting

:Montague—3:00 p.m.

You are’ cordially invited. ‘ to these services.

CALVARY TEMPLE , PARKDALE Pentecostal Assemblies of " Canada Rev. V. E. Jackson, Pastor

9:15"a.m. to 9:45 a.m.—Radio Broadcast — CJRW Summer- side -— 1240 on the Dial. 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School Plan to attend this growing Sunday School. Contest now on. ‘.‘A Class for all, whether big or small”. - « V 11:00 a.m.—Worship Service. ‘Message: “Reaching The Lost For Christ” (Luke 14:23). 7:30 p.m.—Evangelistic. Service. Message: “Spiritual Blind-néss of Saint and ‘Sin‘ner” (Matt. 23:24). Special Singing -— Old Fas- hioned Holiness; Preaching; “You are welcome at the Temple”

In brass and,‘ black with knobs or chain pull.

SPECIAL-'-8.00

CURTAIN SCREENS

GIRL GUIDES I I

Miss Ipliegenie Arsenault, Div? ision Commissioner, visited the 1st Southport Brownie Pack re- cently, and enrolled the following Brownies; Bea Clough, Carm-I ella Gallant, Patsy Rowe, Barbara Sherren, Blanche Collings. Golden Bar was presented to Ann Char- lotte Kelly. Miss Arsenault prais- ed tlhe Brownies for their fine work. Miss Mary Curren Brown Owl, is really building a fine little Pack.

ATTENTION

Camps! Camps! The first one We want to mention today is the Adventure camp which is being held at Brackley Beach this sum- mer. About 100 lucky Guides pick- ed from across Canada will be there. Fourguides will be picked from Prince Edward Island to at- tend, so will all Guides within the age group of 16,17, or 18 years of age, and who would like to at- tend this camp please send in their name and address to Mrs. RLG. Dumont, 120 Brighton Road, Charlottetown, before March 8th and application forms will be sent to them. ,

The second camp is Trillium Trail Camp, Doe Lake, Ontario. Prince Edward Island may send one or two Patrols, each with Gui- der, or individual Guides or Guid- ers. Guides will go in Patrols of six.

Guiders must be over 1'7 years, and Guides must be 14, 15, or 16 years of age. Will all Guides or Guiders interested in attending this Camp please send: in their names to Mrs. K.P. Handregan, 222 Richmond St. Charlottetown, by March 31st.

THINKING DAY

Don’t forget the World Friend- ship fund. It is through this fund that our Thinking Day pennies are used to help sister. Guides in other lands. »

PRAYER FOR THINKING DAY

This day we have set apart to think of our sister Guides ‘in other lands, beyond racial fron- tiers, beyond lands and seas.

We are many and we. are strong, grant us to grow in numbers and in strength that we may re- solve to work steadfastly for

Thee in this world that is Thine, ‘Grant that the uniform we wear

may never be put on simply

from the force of habit or from

TRINITY UNITED T ‘CHURCH

Ministers: ,

_ Rev. A. Frank MacLean. B.A. 5 Rev. G. Howard Christie, ' B.A., B.D.

Rev. Andrew S. Weir, D.D. Organist and ‘Director of Choirs, Royston F. Mugford, A.R.C.O.

10:00 a.m.—Senior "Church School.

11:00 a‘.m.-—Primary and Begin- ners Sunday School '

11:00_a.m.—Divin.e Worship Sermon: “THROUGH THE ‘EYE OF THE PUPIL”v —- Reugrend A. F. MacLcan. Anthem: “REJOICE IN THE , LORD” (George J. Elvey). 7:00 p.m.—Divinc Worship -

Sermon: “A LAW AND A PROMISE” — Rev. G. , 11.. Christie. ' A n t h e m: “WHATSOEVER

THIl)lGS” (Stuart Young). S0105’ “O TROUBLED HEART BE STILL” (Bernard Hamb- len) - Miss Joyce Maccallum.

convenience let it be a perpetu- al reminder to us of wllom we are, and what we are striving to be. ‘ '

Grant that the Law which we have promised to obey may never become to us a mere string of empty words; let it be the guiding principle of our lives.

Grant that our Promise may be a help to us each morning as we prepare to face a new day, and a strength to us each evening, when wearied by our work, cheered or saddened by the ev- ents of the day, we turn to rest.

PRAISES ST. LAURENT

MINNEDOSA, Man. (CP)—So- cial Credit Leader Sooln Low said Tuesday Canada lost a great leader, statesman and politician with the retirement Monday of former prime minister Louis S. St. Laurent. He said all Cana- dianswould feel the loss deeply.

COMING EVENTS

Shur—Gain Amateur Cavalcade Murray River Public Hall, Thurs- day February 25, 8 p. In.

A Congregational Meeting will be held in Brookfield Church Wed. Feb, 26th at 8 o’clock. Rev. E. H. Bean Interim Moderator.

Conservative Meeting in Corn- wall Monday Feb. 24, at 8 p. m. Fred McLaren.

Farmers demonstrational ~ film on McKee Harvister. Montague February 25th; Morell February 26th; Souris February 27th; 8 p. m.

Hockey at North River Rink to- night Nine Mile Creek versus Winsloe Heartbreakers ’ third game in semi-finals; Game time 8:30 sharp. Skate after.-

Come see The Montague play- ers present “See How They Run”, Three act comedy, in Belfast Hall, Monday, Feb 24, Sponsored by Eldon Women's Institute.

Correction: The Montague play- ers will present “See How‘ they run in Belfast Hall, on Monday February 24 and not March 3rd as previously advertiseil.

Jamboree and Dance Tonight-in the Town Hall Georgetown, Two hour Western and Rock and Roll stage show followed by two hours of Old Time and Modern dancing. Doors open at 7:45. Admission Adults 65, Children 35 cents. Don’t forget the Town Hall, Georgetown, tonight.‘ __

Bus leaving Charlottetown for,

, Souris Saturday at-6:30: Taking

passengers’. Milton Hockey Club.

COMING to the attention of poultrymen is the fact ECON—- OMY SHELLMAKER produces. better egg shells. morx ,rade A eggs and COSTS LESS than oyster shells.

Don't miss bingo in St. Andrew’s Hall Mt. Stewart Mon- day 8 p.m. Chickens, jackpot $15.00 door prize. _ .

Crokinole party Millview ‘Hall Monday Feb. 24 at 8 p. in. Spon- sored by Millview L. 0. L.

wiuel-It si-Ioii co.

Fine Footwear . For the Famﬂy

You are invited to worship God in Trinity Church.

164 Queen St,

THANKYOU

To the citizens

I»

My sincere thahks for your splendid s—up- , part III the civic electlion.

of Charlottetown:

EARL M-cc-OURT.

draw

Fire Screens ‘ 8.00. to 50.00

Toifg Sets 11.00 to 30.00

Coal Hods

Fire Lighters

Wood Boxes . . . 35.00

. . . . . 20.00

Log Holders . . . 12-00 Fire Cradles . . . . 8.25 . . 11.80

20% D

TONG SET - - -

Reg. 17.25 ‘

ANDIRONS - - -

until required. Large Selection. Satisfaction Guaranteed.

Lay.Away with a Small Deposit

Brass and Brass Tri

SALE 16.40

ROGERS HA’. DWARE “ SPECIAL SALES

I-flliriiﬁiilcr FIXTURES

IAs Shown in Polished Brass

SALE I3.8O

Isco UNT

m

THE ROGERS HARDWARE CO.,lTD. '

it

I "am: welconn Awaits You

Mrs. Cyrus Macmillan, 294 Richmond Street, Charlottetown

is presenting a portrait of her husband the late Hon. Dr. Cyrus

where Dr. Macmillan was Dean of the Faculty of Arts and.Sci- ence in the 1940’s. The painting shows him as he looked at -that time. He is wearing his Havard gown and hood which he wore when he officially opened the new Prince of Wales College building here.

The portrait is by Jabi Bibily who is a sister of Mrs. Heber Percy of Fortune Bridge in this province, Mrs. »Bibily has enjoy- ed summer vacations here at var- ious» times. She has spent several

returned to California for per- manent residence.

At the Sausolito Episcopal Church is a beautiful screen by Mrs. Bibily, given no the church in memory of her mother. She held a small exhibition of her works 'at‘the Civic Centre in the

MONIJMENTS Vere Beck & Son Ltd.

MONTAGUE‘ I .

and - I , OHARLOTTETOWN '

Skilled Memorial Craftsmen since 1870

thousands

up to data.

A SPEAKINGIKE ss , _ Portrait For McGiII ' ~ g Of Noted P. E. IsIander

Macmillan, to McGill University,

winters in Montreal but now has .

summer of 1956. Among the well known persons featured were Edward VIII when he was Prince of Wales, Ethel‘ Barrymore and Gertrude Lawrence. The exhibi- tion elicited a great deal of fav- orable comment at the time. '

BRILLIANT CAREER

Dr. Macmillan was a member of parliament for Queens at one time. He started as Minister. of Fisheries in the King govern- ment in 1930 and during World

o

path Hall.

War Two he was Parliamentary Assistant to the Minister of Na- tional Defence for Air. ‘

In addition to his work at Mc- Gill, and as a parliamentarian Dr. Macmillan served his country in many other capacities. He was a member of the commission on Maritime Claims 1926 (commonly known as the Duncan Commiss- ion), a member of the Royal Com- mission on Maritime Fisheries 1927-28 and chairman of the Royal Commission‘ on Education in Prince Edward Island in 1929.

He wrote a number of books and was a contributor during his lifetime to a number of prominent

Canadian and American maga-'

zines and other publications- Canadian Wonder Tales was one of his best known books during his lifetime. Glooscaps Country was published after his death which occurred in 1953. ‘ _During. his period of service with the Canadian Artillery in the First Great War Di§.. Macmillan was twice mentioned-in despai- clies. He commanded the 6th Bat- tery. Canadian Seige Artillery from October 1916 to May 1919. The portrait will hang in Red-

Charged With . Theft Of Sleigh

A resident of Charlottetown scheduled to be sentenced in Queens County Magistrate’s Court Friday Afternoon on a charge of

possession of stolen goods, had a ‘

second charge laid against him, that of theft. He was charged with the theft of a one horse wood sleigh, valued at under $50.00, the property of Francis McKenna of

Sat., Feb. 22, 1958 The Guardian Page 3

Gaudet remanded him until nesday, February 26. on 0 charges. Another Charlottetown resident charged With the Sam‘ offence (theft)\ also will appear on Wednesday. _ _

A Kinross resident was fined $10 and costs or 10 days £01‘ $11‘ ing to register his motor vehltr-‘I9 for the current year.

For failing to file a 1956=Inc0me Taxi return a resident of Char- lottetown was fined $25 and 005“ or 30 days.

A Charlottetown resident was remanded until Friday, February 28, on a charge of obtaining money by fraud from the North Rustico Co-op. ‘

Appearing on a charge of being ‘intoxicated in a public place a re- sident of Souris was fined $50 and costs or 30 days in the Queen’: County Jail’. ‘ ~

The charge of the illeg-ial pos- session of liquor, in his residence, not purcliased on his individual permit, against a Charlottetown resident was dismissed.

BURKE Jeweller 7‘

Opposite Dominion Stores

\\II I/// Beautiful 4’ g Diamdnds » E ' VI of ’ ,5. Quality.

our Credit Terms I WATCHES GUARANTEED

Tracadie. Magistrate Gilbert ‘A.

5 YEARS

/

III

38 St. Peters Rd.

MAR. MOTOR»-SUPPLY CO. LTD.

PARTS & SERVICE FOR ALL MAKES OF ENGINES

Dial 3213-3214

K

Authorized Dealer . “THERMOPANE”

Car Glass Supplied and installed CARSON & BIRT 67 King St. Phone 8043

Fresh Potted Meat

POULTRY 4235

4235

DIAL FREE DELIVERY

Thomas H. MILLS

«breaths of the Holy Spirit.

, by Christ. Observe how that

their lives for each other.

kindness being heavenly,

"BROTH‘ERHOOD"

It is evident that the foundation of real brotherhood, the , cause of loving co-operation and reciprocity and the source of real kindness and unselfish devotion is none other than the

For example consider the foundation of -brotherhood laid

-unity and accord and how it brought various souls to a plane of uniform attainment where they were willing to sacrifice

When through the breaths of the Holy Spirit this perfect _ fraternity and agreement are established among men, this ~ brotherhood and love beingispiritual in character, this loving these constraining bonds being

drivine, a unity appears which is indissoluble, unchanging . and never subject to transforination.

Extract from literature Bahali World Faith.

fraternity was conducive to

SURPLUS EARNINGS .......... .. ..$ 11,020,000 - ASSlf.TS ...................................... .. ..$ 551,847,000

‘ DIVIDENDS T0 POILICYHOLDERS .......... ..

story of accomplish

The report of an insurance company must neces- sarily 'be made in ﬁgures, for its..growth and con- ditions are measured in dollars. ‘Back of those figures, however, the real story of accomplish- ment can be told in service to people.

SALES OF NEW INSURANCE MEAN:

of ' Canadian families made more secure for today and the days to come . . .

V ﬁnancial security for employees and employers‘ through group insurance . . .

stability and security for proprietors, partners and business corporations through business insurance. SERVICE TO PDLICYHOLDERS MEANS:

.heIpi:ri_g and advising people in countless ways so that they may get the best protection from insurance and keep their insurance programmes

5 C Established 1869

ANOTI-IER SUCCESSFUL. YEAR for THE lVV|UTUAL,LIFE OF CANADA

NEW LIFE INSURANCE 306.1-60.006 LIFE INSURANCE IN FORCE..

Behind these. figures is the real

I / .

PAYMENTS TO POLICYHOLDERS cash and income foivwidowi . . . education for children . . .

monthly income and independencejor unmarried women from endowment and pension policies . . .

retirement income for older people so that they

are not dependent on relatives or

Ieduction in the cost of life insurance, or in- crease in pension income, through the payment of high Mutual Life of Canada dividends . . .

loans on policies for emergencies in times of need.

COMPANY INVESTMENTS MEAN: more capital for Canada’s industries, transporta-

tion and government . . . aid to Canadians through mortgage

A complete repon‘, as presented at the‘88Ih Annual Meeting, will be mailed to policyholders, and to others on request.

c3I,,~|u1'uAI. |_|_|=_§

ASSURANCE COMPANY

OF CANAD

71 BRANCH OFFICES-ALL IN CANADA

0 .... ..}nu......$

ment....

Head Office: Waterloo, Ontario

‘.

. .$2,41 1,410,000

MEAN:

charity . . . "

loans.

A-

,4‘.