iwanuesoav.

mm A Mom ton use rnou AGE so

IITIIIMINT PENSION COMIINID WITH INSURANCE IIOTICTION OFIIIID IY SUN LIFI OF CANADA

cash settlement in lieu of pension. 815.000 FOR YOUR FAMILY

Should you not live to the age of (:0. hl5.000 will be paid to your family.

Smaller or larger inconies avail- able. A moderate regular payment will provide for your own and your family's future. DO NOT HESITATE. CALL - OR WRITE ME -- NOWi

. Moat men have to provide for their own retirement. Many find themselves unable to work and without 2 pension as time ad- vances. Do you feel satished that your present rate of saving will allow you to retire comfortably at age 60?

III! A MONTH FOR LIFE Through the Sun Life of Canada you can provide an income at age 60 of G100 a month, every month as long as you live. Or if you a prefer it, you can have a generous I ,

ll. ll. BOIIAKER

Unit supervisor 148 Richmond Street. Charlottetown. P.E.I.

SUN LIFE OF CANADA

TTIO Neighbors By George Clark

-r.liam.nl- 0 r.pynlIn.iw.wron-Ir-Lancet-.

"I haven't told my husband much about income tax. He's ' kinda left out of conversations." '

loutlllul I. Has Am in Sling .

MONTREAL. Rb. 20 - OP)-A young bandit. his left arm in a sling and a piece of adhesive tape over part of his nose. forced employees of a branch of La Banque Provinciale du Canada at gun-point recently in cash a worthless cheque for 34.500. .

A gun protruded from the cloth sling. The bandit shoved the Elm into the back of bank manager S. Cmbonneau and forced him to walk a block. The holdup mart then hailed a cab and escaped.

The bandit entered the branch at Roy Street and City Hall Avenue. went directly to the manager's office erg pulled out a cheque for 34.500.

"You had better endorse this so I can get it cashed." he told the manager. lie then showed the gun.

Carbonneau signed the cheque and then, under the xunmmfs orders. walked through the lobby to a wicket where cashier Pierrt Jutras was workinK-

"Better cash this.” told the cashier. Jutras handed over the money which the bandit stuffed in a bag tied to his belt. ' The banal; ordered the six employees and four customers to the rear. then forced the m3"ais'0F to leave with him.

84 Manslaughter Cases After Wreck

NEW BRUNSWICK. N.J.. Feb. 20 - (AP) - Eighty-four man- slaughter indictments - one for each of the lives lost in the Wood- bridge. N.J., commuter train wreck Feb. 6--were returned yesterday against the Pennsylvania. Railroad. The indictments were handed down by the Middlesex County grand jury in the-second week of investigating the United St.at.e..' worst railroad wreck since 1918.

Carbonneau

.l0HNSTON'S RIVER SCHOOL

Following is the report for Johnston's River school for the month of January.

Grade X - 1. Thomas Beagan. 2. Rita Walker. 3. Eleanor Walk- er.

Grade VIII -.- 1. Edna Walker. Grade VII - 1. Perle MacDon- aid. '1. Gordon MacDonald. Grade VI - l. Doris Trainer. 2. Joseph Brazil.

Grade V - 1. Rita Smith. 2. Jos- eph Hayes.

Grade II! A - 1. Leo Walker. Grade III B -- 1. Florence Wal- ker. 2. Helen Power.

Grade II A -1. Robert Brazil. Marilyn Driscoll. 3. Brenda Dds- coil.

Grade 11 B -- 1. Mary Power. 2. Kenneth MtacDonald. Grade I A - 1. Rose 2. Michael Beagan. Grade I B - l. Doreen Driscoii. 2. Glen Trainor.

Trainer.

Teacher - Anna L. Kilbride.

IMPORTANT REGARDING

Practically

the advance furs.

lows:--

Ranch Mink 971;

etc., etc.

skins in he used in

't'5.i

rtnnunni cI.EAnAltcE SALE

”Ally Fun Greatly Reduced

. Buy Now on our Easy Monthly Payment Plan. '

if YOU Purchase now.

double saving.

lSl..iNll

l&(1fE?”ll8'”l'.Bi.

ANNOUNCEMENT PRICE ADilAllGE!

every day

some reference

Just how high fur prices will be next fall we do not know. but we do ltnow that during one of the leading Montreal Auction Sales held the

January prices advanced as fol-

Ermine 10056 sold-advance 755;. Muskrat 9273 sold-advance 607?. Raccoon 907; sold-advance 5036. Beaver 909? sold-advance 25575. Wild Mink 957'? sold-advance 1572.

These tam: pelts now being purchased are the

you can readily sale that there will be . ugmgmj. one advance in fur coat prices next season.

Right now we are hlearing the balance of our slock at greatly reduced prices, for instance our Muskrat Costs are reduced 8100.00. Add this re- dUCll0YI to the advance in price next,fall and you Rt lome idea of the great saving you will make

71 you are planning on buying . new my coat with, in the next twelve months we wouldsatrongly urge "in 3"” WYUIIIO MW. and in that way effect 0

the re is

in the

in price of all raw

press to

latter part of

sold-advance 151.9.

next winter's fur coats! So

HUNGER TAMIS Dlll INIWOIST TYROLEAN WINTER

The unprecedented snowfall: and avalanches that took 125 lives in the Austrian Alps this winter have also been tough on animals. Many were trapped by snowdrlfts. Others starved because of their inability to get down through the heavy snow to reach their regular food. Pre- datory animals had a field day among deer. but Tyrolean mountaineers saved many from predators and starvation. A due and her young one are shown here after their rescue. The doe had been attacked by a fox.

-... - ,,.. ...

CRESCENT CARNIVAL

3! l'AlIlloN ll!!! (Continued)

Dawn had begun to break as they sauntered up Chartres street. The stars were gone, and the gray- ness that had succeeded it. some of the shutters were already open at the shop windows. As they passed a grilled doorway of a courtyard. the sound of singing nested out to them. Estelle stop- ped of her own accord and span- taneously laid her fingers on Andy's arm.

"Listen!" she said. "That must be Mademoiselle Valgailer aiming! That's the Hebanera from Carmen. you know. Let's stop and listen to it now."

They drew back an the banquette to let. the pasaers-by go on. Then Andy had a better idea. He tried the grilled gate and found it un- locked. They ateppsd into the courtyard. The glorloua song cune pouring out to meet them from an upper window. . "Andy." Estelle said shyly. "I want to tell you something. But I don't dare. I'm afraid you'll think I'm very silly."

"You're never silly." he said. "Youti-e sweet. Tell me what's on

FRANCE!

...;7.3..... ..

66,007,000 and New 3:-unswlck O5.-

Cenlrai ijrovinces

or-nlwa. no. 20-(C!)-Ab out. an per cent of the value of

nine months of the current fiscal year was placed in Ontario, and Quebec. the commons was infom-

ed yesterday.

A trade department summary tabled for . Thatcher (O0!"w Moose Jaw) howed that of ms.- aso.ooo in ca tracts. 0216430000 had been awarded in Ontario and stsa,oas.ooo in Quebec. The period covered was from last March It. to Dec. al.

The department explained that the figures did not show the act- ual amount produced in each pro- vince. since in many cases con- tracts were placed with company offices gutaide the province where production took place.

British Columbia was third in amount of contracts placed-Slaw 574.0(1). Nova scotis was fourth with 0U.W,000.

Alberta had s6.'m.ooo; Manitoba

460.000. Then the amounts fell to 860,000 for Saskatchewan. 0002,- 00) for Newfoundland. Q339.00o for Prince Edward Island and toss.- ooo for Yukon and the Northwest Territorial. In 1. separate reply for T. H. (L-Burnaby-lvlclrmond), the trade department said that

federal contracts during the first ' I

been killed by the fox. 2

which itself was starving. A second deer was found nearby.

It had

Breodolbone and Vicinity Mr. and Mrs. W-hlt.field'Abbott.

Glen Valley. were recent visitors to Breadaibane.

Mrs. Charles Williams, Summer- side. was a week-end guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Seu- man.

Mrs. Alex C. MacDonald. Brad- aibane was a recent guest of her

sister. Mrs. Ewen MacDonald, Charlottetown. Mrs. Lawrence Newson was

hostess to the Brettdalbane Village I-nstitute on Monday evening. Feb- ruary the 12th.

Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Mu-Rae, New Glasgow, were recent visi- tors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bismark Cousins.

Mr. Fenton Mayne. goa-l keeper for the local hockey team is con- fined to his home by illness.

Mr. and Mrs. Emerson J. Mur- ray were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Murray during the week-end.

Friends regret to learn of the illness of Mr. James Cousins. Breadalbsne. Mr. Cousin.-. is now with members of his family in Hunter River.

Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Mu-Rae and daughter. Myrna. Ruth. spent Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Dixon.

Mr. C. H. Jelly, supervisor of schools. made an official visit to the Breadaiibane Village school this week.

Mr. Irving Haslam. Springfield, has returned from Brandon. Man- itoba. where he aitended the sheapbrcr-ders convention. En- rouic Mr. Haslam visited his bro- ihcrs, Dr. Louis Hasiaem and Mr. Raymond Haslam. MacMe.sterville. Quebec.

On Tuesday evening. February the lsth. a jolly valentine parly, '-ponsored by the Women's insti- tute was held in the lodge rooms or the Breadalbane Hall. Crokinoie was the popular game of the eve- ning. Mrs. Elmer Wigmore was

the winner of the prize for the most expert player. Other prize winners were Miss Audrey Todd and Master ord Kennedy. A "fish pond" added to the gaiety of the occasion. especially for the younger folk. Dainty refreshments were served by the members at the Institute.

T-he February meeting of the Crawford Memorial Christian Church. Bradaibanc, was held at the home of Mrs. James Craig. As the president was unable to be present, Mrs. Cuylar Matheson, the vice-president. presided. The meeting opened with the repeat- ing of the missionary creed, fol- lowed by a period of prayer. The fourteenth chapter of Luke was read in unison, and the mission- ary lesson based on this chapter was presented by Mrs. Kenneth Graham. Mrs. George Anderson read a letter from Mr. Frank Rem-pel. missionary at the Km- paihar mission. India. This letter was of special interest to the members as Mr. and Mrs. Rempel had personally visited the Bread- albane church before they went as missionaries to India. Mrs. Anderson invited the members to her home for the March meeting. The meeting closed with the Miz- pa-h benediction. Dainty refresh- ments were served by the hostess.

ORWELL COVE SCHOOL

Report forA.lanus.r.v:-

Grade x-1. imldred MaoLeod: 2. Annie Grant: 3. Eileen Rooney.

Grade VIII-l. Clayton Cook; 2. Georgina Mcxenuna.

Grade VII-l. Donald Nicholson; 2. Glenn Nicholson; 3. George Smith.

Gradc V-l. Rita Grant: 2. Kat'- mona Smith; 3. Winslony Mac- Leod.

Grade IV-l Jean Nicholson: 2. Robert Grant.

Grade lll-l. Gerald Morriscy.

Grade II Sr.-1. Wilma Nichol- son; 2. Ma-bel Ma.cLcod.

Grade II Jr.-i. Billy Smit-h.

Grade 1-1. Audrey Grant.

Thelma MacDonald, Teacher

OTTAWA, Feb. 19 -- (CF) - A A total of 131,947 pensions had been granted former servicemen for disabilities directly due to service in the Second World War up to Dec. 20. i950. In addition. the GslV- ernment said in it return. 27,465 other pensions were paid for pre- war disabilities aggravated by ser- vice.

LV. CHARLOTTETOWN-

(Elmira:

LV. SUMMEllSIDE-

0.N.ll. TRAIN SERVICES

For Summerolde-Borden-1:00 a.m.. 8:30 p.m.. daily ea. Sun.

For Murray Harbor-8:15 pm. daily ex. Sunday.

For Sauria-2:30 pm. daily ex. sure: 7:30 a.m. Tuoe.. Tlmr.. Sat.

Lv. soul-fa)-O:lb pm. Mon. It Frt.:

For Georgetown-zilo pan. daily ex. Sun. For Tlgnllh-I280 pan. daily ex. sun.

For Charlottetown-1:1! a.m.. 10:80 a.m.. 2:45 p.m.. daily 0:.

For Borden-1:15 a.m. daily as. Sun.: 2:45 p.m. daily ex. Sun. For Tlgnlelt-0:15 p.m. daily ex. stun; 12:01 pm. Mon., We-.d..

MONCTON - HALIFAX - SAINT JOHN MONTIIAL - TORONTO

5:45 pm. Tues. k Thur.

Sun.

Fri.

Lv. Charlottetown-7:00 an-.

lng Charlottetown 7:00 am.

DAILY IXCIPI SUNDAY- .............g.............

1.7.

sumiava.

lmlordenplor .. lfvclvejormulhe

cAuAnA'u

sumsneroldo-1:15 a.m.. daily or. Sun. Through air-oondltloned steeper Clllrlottelown - Montrell. leav-

OAI IIIIY BIIVICI IOIDIN -- CAPE TOIIIINTINI

u-n-y

Borden pier . ............ ...s...............'................ 010 in. Gap. fermenting up ...,.....,..,.....,,..,..,,,,,,, 3:49 3

..........-...-1. .... ..-..--...

.............................. 0:00 pm.

limo lllil -

Gill plus.

-I've never been taught how to use

your mind that I'll think is silly." "I love music. and I'd like to sing myself.”

th total amount of government purclxlaes by the Cegleadlsn Com- .. y M wh mere corporation tween last dorNte);oubli,?n,XW hm Y Nov. no and Jan. 31 was saos,s'ls,-

" . . in 000- whlleduat Atheh(l:::ltafArig'ds i C" ""8 I-mount; British 001""!-

havenm much W1", "my. Bum", bia firms got 313304.000. For all four weetern provinces the total

it. or the music to anything but a W" 319-039-000-

few foolish little songs."

"I know the type. But you could envelope. "I think that perhaps it

lelm how in U50 W"? Wlce 80 would be best to put these on the

you'd make the most of what you mental, June, we ,.;,u,g no; my.

.!'!'itaauaRY 21, 1951 -.

MIIUONS OF MMIHES AGREE THAT

COIGATE

tllieans your teeth t Cleans your breath ' Helps prevent decay

, Money-savmsl

557 1" mvuw SIZE

have. And someone could teach my, them to gel; broke";- you other songs." (To be Continued)

"Ye-es. I suppose so. But you know how Maman and Papa would feel if they knew I wanted to do anything like that. And Grand'- mere-it might be fatal to Grand'- mere, at her age. if she found out. It makes her uneasy just to arts- pect that I'd like to sing more than I do now."

"There's just one thing about you that worries me. Estelle. and We that there are so many tlilnss you can't. do. You ought to go on the principle that there's nothing you can't do."

lie held open the grilled gate for her. smiling so beguilingly that, al- ohough her heart fluttered at the sight of him standing there and locking lovingly down at her. it was again with happiness and not with alann. He went on talking to y her as if he knew this. , "Therefore I'm taking it for granted that you can meet me at Mass tomorrow morning. And that after Mass you'll take coffee with . me at the French Market again. K . and that this time you'll eat your doughnut. too."

"1 really think we'd better any day after tomorrow. Andy. Please don't ask me to try to do it every day. It is hard and I do get tired." "Day after tomorrow then, at the same ungodly hour."

Estelle was still asleep when Julie knocked on her door Christ-

eun out money proli

Qelsonai

If your not be

Milli

There's no :1 gatjeo-nu-er to yoim:

'BAN ms or; rMONTR'EXD &&id4'4 70:4: 34:35 4' . mic...-.n.mln.myw.nsnlt..i....iu7

down your Iems . . .witIt glacial-LI

Nii'

Akf ooyut"P ealfluah s oryouu: mo

imlnch...tods,,.

l H -ALI

mas morning.

It was not until Julie rapped for the third time that Estelle an- swered. drowslly and reluctantly. Julie entered with fin air of great importance. carrying a box over a yard long. with a roll of parchment placed significantly on top of it. when Julie had removed the lid, several dozen American Beauty roses were revealed. The scroll. temporarily laid aside. which Julie next unfurled for Estelle to see. was inscribed with an impressive salutaticn:

SPRlNG'S FAVOR

Oceanus, King of the Pacifici, Sends Greetings to Estelle Lenoir

and A M lssllles his royal edict. v ' s is K ng decreeth.so shall it be . .x You are appointed Royal I Consort to His Majesty the King bl: l7C1'lt0ll;t arch dutieauts rnleg requre 0 you on e n; t of February third. See that you fail not in this, you royal duty. V Oceanus. Estelle read through this scroll twice. While Julie busted herself by yghtlnst ls 1irIehIndhpulllng1back e cur a ns. en a e re-roi ed it an: kijaidmgi down quietly on the S O B. y "You; had better put the flowers n wa r at once. Julie. They are very handsome. and we must not allow them to wilt. Then you may take; them t1&uiiuadame.' " ust u emoiselle says. I t before I take away the flows:-1."! must give her the other presents that came for her this morning." It was l2st.elle'a turn to look aur- prised. New Year's and not christ- mas was the day for exdranging :;'.iii'...;'l" M l'.”".. "l.”.'"3. ' s a preset: n or e. ow Julie placed two packages, one large and square. the other unall :nd narrow.li:'eei:Iti.tully 0'19 Ill) 011 I 0 er. my lremoved the any ribbons and the son wnppings together. when Estelle herself titted the cov- :; of to: him box. xmiao e can t aaaeg of ilfhtly only I:'ting this esutiouag. Ilsol .1:-an it, one 15! om. 0 five pieces at tur- quoise-eolored glass, timed with gilt and beautifully pllntad with pink and white lilies. that made 1:; an exquisite toilet est: Two I.

y Priced tolpleue (and

surprise)" you . . a

these toppers ta .

I7 fashioned lines gabardine, will and

in V" awn”. an an whipeordi Colorful and

totilltttadooanternwseea then. too. 009011091! and on.' Atutahe boron of the lg

aaeen enve .aoa1eai a'crestedwahr.l3s.lietnttewthe rgnwumnummsw

:6:-as Nut. ,-4 tot. 32;.-ahipmlxiliga am

' practical to wear with

everything.

amnuicpaooacaomeiavon

ET YOUR

iTE'

FAVORITE PRICE ,19.50 to 49.00

11109735 7. Mtteonise;