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‘l r0 THE ELECTORS i o|= WARD FOUR
Ladies and Gentlemen: ’
Al the request of a number of good citizen taxpayers. I have de-
cided to nominate as
Councillor for Ward 4
Having been a resident, and taxpayer of this city for forty years, I am interested in having the City run on a business like halie.
Should you do me the honor of electing me to the Council I will do all in my power to safeguard the taxpayers’ intercit-
lt is not my intention to bother Y0“ l’? 3 W159“! cmus‘ but u". pll qualified electors to turn out and vole. If you Wiill lfflflsilorlallll" celLM-i and a oar will oall for you.
l!) Great Georflt S1-
i cocoa CONSCIOUS i-mnnou -<c P)—Britisli in-
dustry is stressing the use of color a5 an incentive to bigger output. A
w—v
announced its intention to paint
C. M. COX,
SUDANESE SCHOOL
EARGllI-SA. BritLah d -<OP)—‘nie council of Gordon Mcnorial College ha decided to seek a tcmporar connection with London Universi so that students will be able to take degrees there.
i111 England cotton mill recent- gs: looms in lime green and duck
bl and its walls tn green Steps will be taken to safecimrd , {f3 1115;, 301a ltLee Sudanese character of the 00i-
anacroas warm oua
Having identified myself with a progressive group of citizens, representative of the different wards of this "City, I have decided to contest WARDONE in the forth- flioming Civic Election.
I find that it. will be impossible for me to call on each individual voter, and I am, therefore, taking this means of soliciting your support.
Should you consider me qualified to represent you for ‘the next two years, I assure you that I shall do all in my power to further the best interests of WARD ONE and
the City as a whole. DANIEL E. NOONAN. ~ VOTE FOR THE GROUP
fr. the‘ hi... {it Win11
o- £;-. i,’
W
Lamas iinii caNrLaMaan- .
I am again offering niy services as candidate for your Ward in the forthcoming Civic Election.
It has been my privilege to represent you for the last ihree terms. I solicit your support, and should you again mark the ballot in my favor, I will do my utmost in your Interests. '
’l‘. ANDREW BUTLER. 284i.
\
t
the Electors of Ward “2”
LADIES and GENTLEMEN:
,._. I am again offering as candidate for Councillor in your Ward at the forthcoming Civic Election. I have had ftlie pleasure of serving you at the Council Board for eight terms.
.11‘ Should you again mark your ballot in my favor ‘and
‘Qlect me to office, l will continue to give of my best for file City in general and Ward 2 in particular.
llll. F. C. llllllilll
o the Electors of» Ward Two
In the forthcoming Civic Elections I am running for "ouncillor in your Ward.
, Associated with a group of_ progressive citizens offer- g their services to you in the interests of our city, I
v . A. WALTHEN GAUDET.
M?‘ zyyeléni: elected, to represent your interests to the H; _ a y.
Ward '3
' nominated iihkiiiiiliilsu m Councillor of
~ea February nth.- i --
“ JV will do all la my power for the as is new inc vein-veil ii
i ‘ ‘
1
m Ellllirc Life I Mali-es Gain
Xlnfiton. Feb. Dtlr-“A record Rain volume of insurance In force as compare‘? with any pre- vious year" ms re ted by C. P. Pall, President of , e Empire Life Insurance Co. at the Annual Meet- ing held here today. “New paid- for business in i945 was $11,432,- Bil, the net gain $7.886.164, and to- tal insurance in force was $61,- Tifliifi at the year-end."
"The Company's total assets of 518.7363)! increased $939,408. and were well-diversified as indicated
by the following analysis of the lnvestmengs: Government,
Corporation and Other Bonds First Mortgage Loans . Common
Preferred and
‘The rate of interest earned in 1M6 on the total assets was 4.42% and the aggregate market value of bonds and stocks was more than .01!) in excess of the balance sheet figures."
Commenting on the Com any's rapid progress. Mr. Fell cont nued, “The year's operations have re-
the company, after making full provision for reserves and contin- gcncies. The allotment for profits to policyholders was increased _ anticipation of future dividends. $35,000 was credited to the Staff Pension Fund on account of past service, and the unallottcd surplus wag increased by $193,000."
‘The security rovided the Company's policyhol ere in addit- ion to the actuarially computed reserves was never greater than it is today, as evidenced by the capital funds, tree s lush and special reserves, which urln. the ar have increased to $1,356 .79" e conclud . L. '1‘. Boyd. General Manager, ad- dressed the meeting and aniiouno ed the appointment of D. W. plhy as ‘Superintendent of Agen- ces’
The regular dividend of 4% on the paid-up share capital was de- clared, payable March id. 1M6.
law Interest Raina and Life Insurance
Commenting on present discus- sions concerning low interest rates, Mr. Fell, slated, "Ihose ro- aponslble for the investment of the savings funds of the Canadian people, in particular, those savings entrusted to the care of the life insurance companies, have ilnilveil satisfaction in recent years in wholeheartedly supporting the war finance program o the Dominion Government. A substanllabrolatlve and actual lnctensg in the hold-
surance companies, is something that has been viewed with rotis- faction by the public and bv the government. It should be more widely understood however that this activlt over the act live ears, whic carried auc approba- lon, has not been without serious cost, in substantially (and one may also say permanently) lowered in- veatment income; and as a coral- ly a la longile, higher poet of life lnaurante nrotectlon to the public." ‘There are two factors contribut- ing to this: first the abnormally high percents e o insurance funds now invested n government bonds. The roportion of total auctl in- veste in low Interests bearing Do- mLnion Government bonds has ria- on from 8.54% (for all Canadian companies except one) ovll‘ 40% in the fifteen years.
lflfl
through the
eral, Government m. m“ o!
instrulnontaliiy of Canada."
n; Rupert's eyes iollowed hers. “Miss
suited in substantial earnings for he
mality. 111m in lights latte-d through the dravrl
Mcr- ‘
, incrs of lngs of Victory Bonds by the in- the sturdy little Alpine trains go-
sort ‘quality in her nature that. liverlsl less P0
rates put ntoqéffect by the Fed-
| Th? Sew-e? | Mrs. Draper i ..
‘B: m Pierce
CHAPTER. I
The ear took a widecurve on the ~ led surface of ‘the shore road.
owe-exhale, déineseglitgy {an {he ses an rec a e white‘ sanlddlike-ia fidai-k 8%“ cle- pinn ‘s c. r pp s retchin with immense immggllc Milli]: She put her hand on- Rllleft’! arm. It was and beautiful , _ maxed‘ it together, but he was the first to look away, toward his wife's face. lather pale nowflrom marines-e of thousands of travel- led miles‘. He let his Dve encum-
a
_ ngcd only to a. night in June found its gentle path through the car windows and was gone. The heat closed in again a want-cor- G0 D9 0 0 dark hedgm. “It's vqrv near hero. darling," Rupert said.
[Iglll glagi; But shc didntmloctllc‘ a m. e was lookin: ea
waiting for the gate is of Rui- ‘s house. I-t w not belong her. too. until they passed the gate. She breath the pungent scent grass. the duck s, beach grass and the tang of salt oft the ocean. than the
of shed ‘mats and the trim letters duel g his name. Hers, now! A sigh caught in he throat, ached there.
“Oh, Rupert, we'd better name this house The Amhorage."
He looked at her and grinned. This word had meaning for both 0f
fully planted gardens with blurs of vhite flowers across the lawns. Kitty though. "I'll plant color everywhere.‘ And then she thought of the first Mrs. Draper whose passionhnd been white flowers and something moved t-remulously in her and she wanted to cry. She laughed instead. but her nerves were jumping like the fire- flies out there and all the life she had left behind her was dim far- ofif tliirndcr like a storm off at sea. Here was safe harbor!
l-Ier dressing case rocked against her foot. She looked down at it, seeing the,la,bels. Villa d'Este. In.- terlaken, Gannisch-Partenklrchen. Havana, Vichy, Rome, the Doyal Danielll Dijon, Spain. . Timbuctoo.
any it. dear heart?"
She didn't answer him. Instead she thought, “This man at my side is really the most important and enduring label of all." He spelled "Rupert. . Easthampton Home. . . Anchorage." Quinn got clown, came around. touched his can and Wfiied the door for her. Kitty felt Rupert's firm hand uii- der her arm. She stepped out. and the ‘ground under her feet was-
rs.
She looked at the long charm house with its air of pleasant for- she saw how dim the l1 room windows. Again the spirt of the woman who had lived and died there seemed to stare out at her from the stone and walls of the house itself. She had an al- most fierce longing to see income alive with light and f gay humor. sun. and brlllian scented flowers, a hidden fountain nlashing under a simimcr moon. Them she thought. "I shall have all this, I shall give Rupert the gift of it after all the years 1t to him."
was lost
' you, Quinn. Toke the
Mrs. Grimblodr be wait- us."
. . Good night. Good night. Mrs. Draper." He saluted her smartly. And instinctively she th ht "Quinn llloes ma. He's fir; 0 Retainer. and ’a
n.
other servants from the regime of the first Mrs [a-apor.
A constant voyager, hcr name familiar in the Daily lbanroae. the Paris Matln. the Palm Bosch Poet. Kitty Draper was the sort of wo- man for whom moat. arrivals look on a. tone of fun and excitwient. She was smoothly coordinated to the charming roar of an aeroplane propeller. the birdllke swoop of
II-(lhllllhl
lniv. up and lip into the snows. . There: was a ‘ inc"
l
lsr pcopl were like-l p“ be irritable about mentioned.
Indra and I IIVY who
grace and the kind andfathers told you about hear" once in a lifetime, with thatl little bell ringing in it
e es y.”wne tstcnod
re that season altar hd divorce when!
n“: iiid the little net o‘ about uiné not in talking
maid about hfllish
ale and oolllerido and boat mes an. lfsudle
rve had .. "t
figs so tar. "in ...,~"..;.,_-.._._'i;._..ai" lik-
thl
"IE coewruiztawvaveeevlerl a
mu
inane an It!!!
'_ inn our IIIQJII IUIIS IN real m» 0,311.13
i...
mm 51cm T .
ieda
1.194.317 . 258,709 15864349
' t’ . , 5,586,301 ' 28,782,354
>
q‘ I
o. nnohtoioci
"- ..-Q J on
' Strength and Progress! .
,-I
LOOK at this graphic illustration of the Maritime Life's gains
trongtli and (gangrene
in income. Reserves. Aeecte. and Busineee in Force- Here ie s consistent record oi e growing appreciation of Maritime Life Low
to enquire about from the Maritime Life Man.
which nierlie c-aomethng
t lnsuranc ,
And for energetic men. open for a contract. this’ Maritime Life record‘
often a llniquc selling opportunity for the years to come.
Enquirel‘ '
I’. W. BENTLEY, CJoU-s Rt. Pill. hunch, Cnarmscsown
was Rupert's housekeeper. tho de- voted servant of his first wife. and who now mothend h ' Yet. because of all the varied men- lals who had waited on her. res- Dcoted and ed that Mrs. Grimhle now wo d be kind
A modest - eye for clothes, a maid who worshipped limitless invitations in an
day's and months full of color. It was natural enough in view of her outstanding success as a person- I89. in: she lino friend to every baker's dozen men. The most dear of these former. to lags)’. was .1310 Rtljtffilullfi ‘Whirl:
e was a. um o n pg» tails she and Kitty had
Island, is son Jim. her admired her. Kitty h
income, a practised PrenolhS-wis bistro and fmnche
ugglers
her.
amusing id of friends kept Kitty's act.
rather than a female. that only one genuine woman
clothes
attended
the years from her twins Dick In
in
threatened. the big bronaed man
who had looked at with one startled almost unbeli in; flash of
and sna
and
made the
‘quarters and Ki with several friends to watch their hear the curious petals,
bickering. and the wild loy- alty of their cliques when a fight She bocauienawaio of
home on long Dorian. the llrl dark and slim and attractive like hudband, like Joisie, chubby. with a wide enrolling gi- n. Kitt mt Ru t Dr r lira cousbiiistiofi of ‘gusto a” a side street A troupe of
his eyes.
of her two
the boy
hall and in Vilici
acrobate s Place their tty was there
oer her .w_
All that
serve the interests of our City
In the coining Civic Election to February 13th, having identlfigq progressive citizens, I am
If elected, I will put forth
Having served for which position I have always for the 800d of our City, to the Citizens of Ward
To the Electors of Ward “5"
evening she was conscious of tin:
ToThe Electors llf Ward 3
be held on Wednesday, myself with a group of
ff ' for Councillor for your Wagiherlng myself u a “nah”
every effort possible to to the best of my ability.
J. Gorclon- MacDonald
i."L3'UU'LFLFLFU'UU'U'UII.."LJ'U'U'LI1IUIJ'UU trin.
To Theilcctors of Ward Four
two years as your Councillor, in endeavoured to do my best l am again offering my service; Four for re-elcction.
W. R. LEPAGE.
In the coining Civic Election to
to the best of our ability.
Lkkkkknl LAAA pg,‘
To the Electors of Warili
clinics AND oanrtanani I iir
\
g pan favor me, with yea‘ IMJI 1i! . v _ . g ‘ v
Illla mini _ " l ele- m tortlieonlnsocme, ' a
_ be held on Wednesday n‘. February 18th, having identified ourselves with a group . of progressive citisens we are t" Councillors for Ward Five. - If elecudywe will put forth every serve the interests of Ward Five and o
offering as candidates for
effort
aka 4
iii-lift.
‘Yllli 1O norm. urea“;
‘ ,1 Mill’
4 A QJQALfikK-iilli ' -.- ' .7. »
iir City in general J. navio srawliar IABMIR
to for year Ward, la
possible to
all‘! WI ‘hit ofaiy
'0
ever find the mot where King the 53mg convent school hi Mon- solid strong weight behind her andtold her that had been his lusting Arthur's sword lay buried off the mux, when their fathers were in the look n his eyes which hsdarld may had laughed ingot-lid (‘Jomwall coast. It was a very the diplomatic service at neaiby made him realm her. not luot an- hapli-Rllry.
long way 1min COIIIWI-ll w am- Geneva. Kitty mid at um BIC other male-u i! he knew. and ' I really um Into and hiimpton and the g-hoet of King been privately known as "tiegi", she knew. that if a knife fight be-tbait night, Rupert. You were my Arthur as fai- removed 1mm the Josie had married early and sent a" l" ""14 hurl 391ml! "l-‘WINIW- Al"! I U!" ""-
New amlini-i Mrs. oi-anoie, who Kitty long cneeriiil scram/ls tnroiign er like I ahvt- Much 1W1" he M4 (To 3c Continued)
aaacroas or wann riva
od LADIES AND GENTLEMEN:
Having been a taxpayer and resident of Ward Five for
m, many years, I sin offering myself as onh of your Conn-
cillors for this ward in the forthcoming civic election. It will not be possible for me to call on you personally, lo I ain taking this opportunity l0 reach you- through the pres.
In these piping days ot newly-won peace giany trou- bles will confront our city and I can only say that I will ‘ do my best for the city and our Ward Flvc if you do are
the honour of electing lie. N. W. LOWTIIER.
I
T0 WARD 5 VOTERS
LADIES a canriaiialv. .
Responding to the request of many Business Men, I am again nominating to contest this Election as your Conn- c or, ° '
llaving spent six months in the Council I have gather- ed inforniatlon that could be useful in Civic Administra- tion. It has always been my endeavor to render tho best possible service with the limited time at my disposal.
If elected l can assure Ward 5 and the Cltlaens ill general that I will put my experience at their disposal III any decision that will have to be made.
GEO. R. KEEFE.
Electors of Charlottetown LADIES AND canrtaiias- ~
I have again nominated ss Commissioner of Scweu and Water Supply, havin obtained your confidence fer over thirty years, I again as your loyal support in the coni- ingthilectioi-i, and will give you of niy beat ability as in the l8 .
p Thanking you ln “Vlltlffiéil - ours reaped u y ’- o. o. anion. _
a
n ‘A‘A A -‘A-
Commissioners o! aiiii was» snarl! ‘
r -
AAAAA AAA
’ some?“ “mlm'.‘“ szm‘&:“favu:ar ’ . voios of sllelectocsia the IiveWai-ds. ~ ‘ . _ ..‘. . ' 4 II e fdeveieslsntvttle I I