FEBRUARY' 3. 1952.

THE GUARDIAN. CI-IARLOTTETOWN

fj QIIIDII

II RELIEF

. . , s.cough.fibtfor 9”” ”i,',i'.' '15.-am7:ietoa's Mi-Mair ., ,1". specially made to help asthma "'I&”rlerb breathe more easily and comfort- ",',,? ,0 they work regularly and enjoy i,,,;'.mlul nights of -teen. 65c. 01.35. I-5:

srsclsl

One I! x 'l I 'I.rgernent ?'BEE with every Roll of Film at

Mayors Studios

128 Richmond Street:

-j ATTENTIDN NDD PRDDIIDERS

12 HIGHEST RETURNS AND PROMPT, EFFICIENT SERVICE, SHIP YOUR HOGS AND OTHER LIVESTOCII TIIROIJGH OUR TRUCKERS EVERY WEEK.

YOU ARE INVITED TO VISIT THE IJOUAL PLANT AND SEE YOUR IIOGS BEING KILLED, WEIGIIED AND

GRADED. TRUCKEIVAGENT LOADING DA! Kinkora Lower Bedeque. Fern- Alden Corr ....... ..

wood ll: Chellon

.George Dnnsford 0-

liampton . Ilberion ,Alberton Coop Annnndgle .1. G. MacDonald .

Bedlord-Tracadle Herb Mullen

Bells River- Wood Is-

lands-Flat River Borgo Madsen . Tuesday gloomficld . . Bloomfield Coop. Tuesday 3m,d,,ll,ang Elmer Wlgmore -. Thursday lrocllv Point-New

Dominion - Nine

Mile Creek .Lea Taylor . ..

Cardigan .. . Norman liIacl(ensi Thursday Cnnuzly - Portage-

I'.lTi'I.IlifI Wilbur Hardy .. Tuesday cm-nu-all .iiazen lioward . Tuesday Fovellcad-York .. .Lloyd Veasey ...TuestIay Crflpllud - Westmore-

land. Albany Carle-

ton and Vicinity R. N. Dawson ....................'I'uesday Iona-I-Jlrlon-Pt. l'rim-

Mrlville .. John Mcitae Tuesday Iillcrslie . Ellerslle Coop. Tuesday lzlmlrll-East . Plus Campbell Monday I-'rr-til-rlclnn . Le! Macllowell .. Thursday

(:;upl-rezlux - Murray

lmrlmur North .. ("art Graham .-. .. Tuesday llunlrr lliver , Borden nagnall ,, Thurgday Kl-mlnglnn . Herb McEwen-llhurice Thursday 935916! Thursday iilunlzlgue .. Sid Madman , .. Tlluraday lllnrrll . Dinuwell dz Rosslter.. .. Tuesday nu, ,NIl'W.lI'I c l Earl Jay Tuesday lllumv River - Murray linrlvnur . . R. Mar-Pheraun .. Tuesday Nnrlllam . Spurgeon Dymern .Tuesday

(rlmry . .. -I A . 0'Leary Coop. Tuesday

llew-Style Trousers Showllttle change

LONDON. Feb. 7-(CP)-Talle it easy. men; there's no real danger of a radical change in trouser styles in 1052.

From Savlle Row to chain-store tailors. the men who cut British cloth any men's suits have stayed pretty much the same since 1930, and they're not likely to be differ- ent this year.

so you don't have to worry about that report in the Tailor and Cut- ter saying men may have to go barefoot to climb into their new. narrow-style trousers.

The December issue of the Brit- ish Trade Journal said:

”Trollsers are no longer garments which you can don with your boots on. Now it is not only neces- sary to be barefooted, but it is requisite to point the toe also as you slide down the essentially nar- row cylinders."

But most London tailors say really narrow trousers will be worn by extremely few men. Such Ed- wardian styles. one leading firm said. are favored only by men with large wardrobes. And large ward- rnbcs are scarce these days. Three hilz West End outfitters said men have become so used to elbow room in clothes they would sell that freedom dearly.

I-I. Crutcher, spokesman for an. other well-known firm, said tight trousers and tight-waisted, Ed- lwardian-style jackets are supplied 'by special request only."

Our Daily - Serial

Iy Peggy Dera

icnarraa XII PART THREE

And so Aunt Judith. who had come to attend a wedding, arriv- ed to attend a funeral. when it W5-5 0V9lj. and they all came back to the his shabby old house, Aunt. Juvllth snzgned heavily and rum; Celia and said, "Well, dear, every- thing hasvbeen so confused. I don't suppose Ive met your young man have.1?"

"w""9-0T- zone away for a While." she answered. "His house was badly damaged in the storm, and. it didn't touch this one! Thats one thing that seems so terrible. Poor Buzz and Mary Sue! Maybe if they'd stayed at home -" she broke off and fought her tears for a moment before she fin. Hsbed huskily. iiBut somehow, Aunt Judith, I know it's the way they would have wanted to go-to. Sethef. hand in hand."

"Yes." said Aunt Judith heav- ily. ”I feel that. too. Poor darl- ing!"

"You-knew about her illness?”

itBut of course, darling-from the first." answered Aunt Judith quietly, "But Buzz and I pretended to her that we did not know I think somehow she was less

frightened, because she could keep it to herself-or thought she collld.

”But about Mr. Mallory-you'll D051-Done the wedding. of course- or it must be extremely quiet-"

”There-isn't going to be any wedding," said Cells in a small, unsteady voice.

Aunt Judith amazement.

"I know it makes me an awful IOOI, Aunl. Judith-to be wrong twice." answered Celia thickly. ''I thought I was in love with Mar- tin and then I met Win. and I thought I was in love .wll.h him-

DAILY CROSSWORD

CHICAGO - (AP) .- A run- away teen-age high school girl was killed Friday night when she Dllmlzod from 9. second-floor win- dow duripg ll drinking party in a West. Side apartment. Police said lho girl was Katlllrcn Wallace, 14. missing fmln her home since Jan. il. Uihcr youths at the party said Kalhlcvn folded her arms at-loss her chest, lowcrrd her head and giveri hr.-ad-iirsl. through a win- 0li'.

looked at her in

Prllkrs-St. Theresa's Merlin Devine . .. Tuesday Si. Iv-icr's-Bear River- Smlrls . . . Roddle Pratt .. .. . Tuesday

Sumrnerside .. . H. S. Maciiwen & M. Thursday Caseley .Tuesday

llimlsh . . Tlgnlsh Coop. Tuesday

Vernon Iilver-Ulrg Gordon Lea .. Tuesday

lrrunn - Cherry tal- Icy .. Walter Crane

Walt-rrals . lddle Shea

Wellington .. Wellington Coop . . , (in.-lrlnttetown and vicinity-for effielerlt trucking service Monday

in Friday phone 298 or 1274.

in will pay any farmer truclrage on his own hogs delivered to our IIHIS on Grafton Street provided there is no advertised trucaer ll- lIl3l BT03.

lll.Il'4N0'Il PATRONIZE THE CIIARLOTTETOWN PLANT? AN IN- N .N"ipl'.T '0N PRINCE EDINARD ISLAND. GIVING EMPLOYMEN1 T0 lhl-AND PEOPLE. AND OPERATED IN THE BEST INTERESTS )F ()I'R LIVESTOCK PRODIICERS.

CANADA PACKERS LIMITED

DIIARLDTTETDWN P. E. I.

HOG PRODUCERS

BEAR THIS THOUGHT IN MIND: l'l' IS TIIE VOLUME OF HOGS SHIPPED OFF THE ISLAND THAT SUSTAINS THE PRICE ON THE ISLAND.

S0 IT IS TO YOUR ADVANTAGE THAT YOU CON- TACT SWIFT'S LOADER IN YOUR VICINITY, WHO IS A PART OF OUR WEEKLY SHIPPING SYSTEM TIIAT ASSURES YOU OF IMMEDIATE KILLING AND PROMPT RETURNS. TRY US WITH YOUR NEXT SHIPMENT FOR YOUR OWN SATISFAC-

TION. THE FOLLOWING IS A LIST OF OUR

AITIIORIZED LOADERS AND TRUCKERS: "WIUN: sonar: r-uolvl-1: Elmira Norman Bruce SDIIIII Lake s-5 .N-lllIflX- Ilny Fortune, . Clifford Peters . .. Sourls 31-I2 :' I'"lt'f-t .. . . .. Ralph Sanderson St. Peters ll "'r"':'v,llm”;;, .ilamirl Murphy ..

Gordon J. Mel-Ewen ....

:3IillZC llarbour . Fulton 1.. Douglas. ..Savage Harbour 29-83 &IuIlnI Stewart .. Michael liicltllllan

TINIIII Stewart .. Alvin Burke . nracndie-llloomlngrt. ..l:unes Kelly . Q'f"0l'd .. . Fred Connlck -wlwhnne-coveneul Horace Marshall wtnlakue .... .. .Arthnr MacDonald

Plllnria Cross . , tewart Adams .... Visrlllgnn , . Linwood J. McNelll R - Teresa-Peakes Ernest Bradley . 'I""'-'I.V Ilarbour D. Ray Brooks .

Mount Stewart 28-24

Montague 62-I2 Montague R4-21

::""'iI.l' River .. . Dan Herring . "0l1t'lleld-Little Sands Carleton Hume Murray ruver 20-23 A rhille-Fiat River Stewart Ross Eldon 3-121

liclle River-Melville

C Walter Bell -ramlview-U!"

Robert in...-l..”.. Montague so-4

Him" -- John Mackinnon Vernon River I9-I2 Rock cw . . E. B. Storey . Vernon River 16-220 Null Point .aoy Campbell

Huh 1'2""! Louis Tierney

,.a-M Cher Keith Dixon Kingston 5-21 M” We Bill llfaciflnnon .

Vovlnl noad Sam Condon

hum Iglushlro .I-Elmer Clow Hunter River 26-! (,""t'r" river. Gordon Matheson Hunter River 25-2 "W" R: . William E. Johnston.

Fwd” "P D. 3. Reid .. Hunter River 29-14 3'" '1' :'l:"' Harold Maebean Hunter River 24-4i Emn'u”'l George Smith

mnkor - Clayton Green .. New London I-II mun,” - James P. Callaghan. Klnlrora 2-8 cnmud.-r- .1. George Macliay ....... ..Borden 29-21

:;::I"""'91llId Bert Trowsdale .. Crapaud 'i-ii umnllllnn ollnp Campbell Kenalngton is n "'1"!!! London. Donald Mellwen New London 4-! Ilvmver William Bell .. New London 1-2! M" I"! . James B. Maebood. Kenalngton 46-5 sunPe9glllO-Hamilton Jlostll llryanton M; Leslie cu:-Ir . Wm", vmeryi , ceoll Reeves . summ9:"::de........................ Colin 3. Waugh ......... .. Slnnmersida B004 ""'"Mka . Colin n. w-uni Sllmlnerslde sass

gllounn you NOT nave AN ADVERTISE!)

ngllckun IN rooa VICINITY, mocxmo WILL

F . mm 1-o ANY raucarza on FARMEII nnuv.

,;g,gNG own noes -ro ova NEW smca 8. lll.ill0N'I' s'r.. cnaaurrmrown.

, Swift Canadian Go. Llnlltoli

ACROSS 3. Comply 21. Dart 1. Species of 4. Cozy lcolIoq.) lyric pot-m room 23. A pastry 6 Protubcn .'i. GllId0'S dessert ances highest 25. Drone 11. Insurgent note 26. Advantage- 12. Worship 6. Dcxtcrous ously 1.1. The hull 7. shrub 27. A native ring (.lap.) of Media 14. Undersllot 8. Additional 29. Male d water-whcci amount descendant I5. Belonging 9. Stinly 31. Cheat Yesterday”! Answer, to me decorous (slang) 16. Alleged 10. Bodies of 33. One of 39. Unit. of force water many tiers quantivuivo 17. Type 16. Rowing 35. Dutch nami meter measures implement for Meuse 41. Fuss 18. Pronoun 18. An outer 36. Medieval -:2. Perform 19. Ravels garment. lyric poem 3. Disfigure 22. Sword 19. occupies 37. An or-na- 44. Goddess 24. Poll 20. Soak flax mental clasp of dawn 28. Tilting. as in a tourney i Z 3 4 H 7 I 9 lo 20. Drench 30. Pare " 1?- 8l. Cried, as I bittern 13 I4 32. Tilt g 34. Iron I5 lb I1 isym.) 35. Prefix to II to no Scotch 38 31:13! at 1'25 as 25 so 2:: "L0 be" 25 1 39. Greek letter 40. Soothe so 3. 42. Detergent plant 45. Dwell ,1 37 TR 46. Italian 35 gb ;-, 3 name H. 4 Istgzglitaclel 40 T. 42 43 4T I . or dishes gs .. DOWN 1. Epoch T1 T 2. To pen'ade 1'!

DAILY CRYI'.IIOQU0'.I.'E-IIere's how to work it: A X T D L D A A X R is L 0 N G F I: L L o w

One letter simply stands for mother. In this example A is used for the three L's. X foe the two 015, gtc, single lctlcrs. apos- irnphlcs. the length and formation of the words arc all hints. Each day the code letters are different.

A Cryptogram Quotation MQJ YWi(WN:DAHQFWF' R JEGI LDGUQEG MDKDYM GDAW GQ..IQ DG- NEFSDY.

. Yesterday's Cryptoquote: THE WORLD IS NOT SWEET IN THE END; FOR THE OLD FAITHS IJOOSEN THE FALL--I SWINBURNE.

VDDATIDNAL SDNDDL

AGRICULTURAL DDDRSES

Under Dominion-Provincial Agreement, the V0- cational School will provide, if sufficient Applications are received, a course in General Agriculture for the farmers of the province beginning Feb. 11. For con- venience of those who may not be able to remain for the full period, the course has been divided into week- ly sections: T

(a) Livestock First Aid .... ..Feb 11 to Feb. 16 (b) Animal Husbandry .......... .. Feb. 13 to Feb. 22 (c) Field Crops and Soils .... ..Feb. 25 to March 1 (d) Forestry ................. .... ..March 3 to March 15 (e) Horticulture ................ ..March 17 to March 22

The course is under leadership of qualified in- structors and will be valuable to all those now active- ly engaged in Agriculture. From time to time through- out the course field trips applicable to The subject will be arranged. '

Assistance, of 156.00 per week will be offered to

, those between the ages of 16 and 30 who successfully complete the course.

Applications should be sent Immediately to the fumwlsor of the School. Grafton Street, Charlotte- ' Uwn.

and then-the night of the storm when we found-1 turned to Rusty

instead of win. And Win was angry-" Her voice broke. CHAPTER XII PART ONE

"Well. you can hardly blame him. can you?" argued Aunt Judith reasonably, but there was a slightly puzzled look in her eyes.

”I suppose not," admitted Celia miserably. ”I don't know what made me do it. I'd seen Buzz and Mary Sue go out on the terrace, and then when we heard the tree crash across the roof, and the smashing of the glass, then I re- membered they were out there. And then when I saw them-well I just threw myself into Rusty's army and begged him to hold me tight and-well, I don't know why I did it. And the next morning, Win packed and went away."

"Without a word to you?" de- mandcd Aunt Judith sharply.

Celia. nodded. ”I was glad that he did. I don't quite think I could have faced him. Things were pret- ty bad-" She ohocked and was still the tears flooding her eyes.

"Yes, of course." said Aunt Ju- dith gently. ”But it was pretty rotten of Win to walk out on you at a time like that without a word. After all, you needed him pretty badly."

Aunt Judith studied her for a moment while Celia fought her tears. Aunt Judith was taller than Mary Slle and her hair was more pale brown than gold. It was abundant. and beautifully cut and dressed. Aunt Judith had never taken on weight, and she always wore smartly cut, very simple dark clothes. This morning, in a sheer blllck dress with a narrow white cord at the neckline and the wrists she looked handsome and sophisticated. Celia-took a tremendous comfort in her pre- sence, and it was good to be able "ii lr-l. down and stop feeling as though the weight. of the world rested on her shoulders. Aunt Ju- dith had taken over with her us- uni (."(lI4lIl, good tempered compet- cncr, and Celia could slip grate- ruliy bark ultn her position of be- ing merely a. house guest and not have to cope with anything ex- cepl. I1I'l' nwn thoughts and emo- tions, which after all were a. full- time Occllpatioll.

Aunt. Judith said after a moment, her tone brisk. 9S0 you're not go- ing to marry Winship Mallory aft- or all."

"Vo thzmk znodncu!" said Cells with such honest. vigor that her aunt's thin plucked eyebrows went. up a little.

"If you felt like that about him. why in heaven's name did you ever get engaged to the man?" she dc-manded.

"Oh, I-well, I guess he sort of harried me into it," Celia admitt- cd quite honestly. "Everybody in these parts hated. him and resent- ed the way he and his sister were sitting out the war, as he called it. And I liked them both-well he-he-"

"Had a very smooth line and you fell for it." Aunt Judith sup- plied "I see. And what about this Rusty Randolph? He seems quite a person."

Celia said radiantly. "Oh, Rus- ty's wonderful! Hels perfectly splendid! I don't know what we'd have done without him!"

Aunt Judith's eyebrows went up a little more and her eyes widen- ed. "Celia Bartlett, are you sitting there telling me that you're in love with Rusty Randolph?" she demanded in exasperation.

Assurance Company OF CANADA

I-IOME OFFICE: WATERLOO, ONTARIO

T HE Mulunl LIFE

82nd, ANNIIAL STATEMENT

Year ctfded December 31, 1951

INCOMI

........ .. 332.246.147.28 4,267,272.04

Premiums for Assurances Consideration for Annuities . Interest, Dividends and Rents (after provision

for possible future losses) ................................. ., 14,554,770.”

Consideration for Settlement Annuities arising

out of assurance policies ................................. . . . 1,445,024.80 Policy Proceeds, Dividends and OIIICI Amounts

left with the Company ......................................... .. 7,190,548.29 Net Profit on Sale of Ledger Assets (after applying

8,065,924.48 to reduce book value of securities to '

stabilize future interest yields) ............................ .. 197,333.74

EXPENDITURES

Deaill and Disability Claims . . ., S 9,995,912.46

s59,901 ,596.88

happened to Rusty-'s dad. Rusty grew up watching the mar- riage go to pieces. He saw his father driven to suicide by a jeal- 1 age ous, possessive, nagging wife."

Aunt lessly and said quietly.

”Of course not!" Celia flamed indignantly, but it was an Indig- nation that was not entirely con- vlncing. "I'd be ashamed even to think I was in love again, after all the messes I've made." i

"After all. my dear. everybody is entitled to make a few mis-, takes in life," Aunt Judith said ' "But I must adimt that you seen: , to be abusing the privilege. Al-i though I think the truth of the matter 'is ihat you're just in love with love. You're at the age where every likely looking young man interests you, and that's perfect- ly right. and normal. It's too bad, you have in take such interest so seriously. But after all. no great amount of harm has been rlnne, except to your emotions: and thaL'wlll heal in time. Marlin -Gray never knew you imaglncd' yourself lnlovewithhim; Winship Mallory must have doubted that you really loved him, or else bls love for you was of pretty poor stuff or he wouldn't have walked out on you. Who knows? What you feel for Rusty may easily turn out to be the real thing. if you'll only give it time to develop-"

Celia shook her head, her face woebcgone. "It wouldn't make any

if I did love Rusty. so

.far as he's concerned. He's--heis

uclillltciy opposed to marriage." Aunt Judith's eyes twlnkled I little and there was a little quirk at the corners of her mouth. But she said comfortingly, "Don't let that get you down, darling. Every man is definitely opposed to mar- riage until the right girl comes along. Unfortunately, too often she's the wrong girl for him. but if she's smart and uses her head. she can often deceive him into

(hlnkinq an u--2 mcnni for him from the day of her birth."

, Celia sa.u suoerly. "That's what ---z-:--:

BuohcPo (i13RI.pL7 TOMATOE S

Iglmn 0 NE VINE

; Iorivlvarnpnhnm

TOMATO rs dly I to a lleigluot l to l feet-- nttrn as high as I6 ro zn Glow on mills. on rid: hue. ill in

her. of home, ham or an Can be

Matured Endowments and Surrender Values . 7,297,516.12 Annuity Payments . 673,571.53

Policy Procccds, Dividends on Deposit and Other Amounts Withdrawn ........ ,. .. 7,307,092.76 General Expenses and Taxes . 8,124,325.91

Net Amount by which Ledger Assets were written . down ...................................................... .. 38,533.61 S.'i3,436,952.39

1ni'rtase in 1'nIil-y and Slall Pension Reserves and Amount! nu Deposit with the Company. . 20.157.804.74

353.594.757.13

SURPLUS EARNINGS FOR YEAR 3 6,306,839.75

Dc-duct 2 Dividends Paid or Allotted to Policylloldcrs Increase in Provision for Dividends payable in subsequent year. . ... .. Transferrcll in Sp:-rific Investment Reserve .

A 5,193,006.95

100,000.00 200,000.00

3 5.493.006.95

TRANSFERRED IO UNASSIGNED CONTINGENCY FUND..............,.5 813.832.5111

LOUIS I.. LANG, President

A. E. PEQUEGNAT, A.I.A.. r.s.A. General Manager

FEATURES OF 1951 PROGRESS

Surplus Earned in 1951 3 6,306,840

Total Payments to Policyholders and Beneficiaries in 1951.. 23,160,007 Total Assets ..................................................... .. 387,860,601 New Assurances in 1951 (Excluding Annuities) 133,762,542

Tolol Assurances in Force, December 31, 1951 (Excluding Annuities) .............................................................. .. 1,268,542,113

A copy of line complsi npbrf of ill: proceedings at the Company's annual muling, held at the Home Omen on February 7, 1957, will be sent on request.

bad. Poor boy! It's going to take some work to convince him that his father's and mother's marri- was an exception-not the rule. You'll have to be very gentle with him. my dear, and not star- tle him. Don't try sneaking up on

and

sound- "That's

Judith whbtled

PUBLIC 9 NOTICE

CIVIC ELECTION

Voters lists have been prepared for the Civic Election to be held on Wednesday, Feblilm-y 13th. 1952, and will be posted for inspection of all electors at the City Court Room, City Building, up to and including Saturdzly, Fcbmary 9th, 1952, from 11 AM. to 5:30 P.M. daily.