‘if

fjmntuany o. use

‘A MESSAGE FROM Tom. Rogers,

l,’ intend nominating as a candidate for Mayoain the forthcoming

ell on.

. it is also my intention to contest this election without irom any association, or organized group, in order that I. if

support elected, will

‘ be under obligation-to none but the Citizens of Charlottetown, and con-

sequently free to give the

only, consideration.

l intend} if elected: s (e)

1(1) FINANCES

(b)

(c)

dl) HOUSING i

(l) IDUOATION i

{(4) NEW ' INDUSTRIES!

{(3) romcs z

l“) PUBLIC

PRDPERT!‘ t (a) (b)

(o)

(7) TOURIST INDUSTRY I

[(8) WATER “FRONT

Ill BRIGHTON BRIDGES

If this "PLATFORM" art end earnestly assure yo plemented.

[thank you.

mnarsynnnr

rurroau

interests oi the City as‘ a‘ whole my ﬁrst. and

To investigate, with expert assistance, every possibility oi securing additional revenue with- out increasing the present rate oi taxes levied upon real estate and personal property.

To personally scrutinize carefully all proposed expenditures, current and capital to insure the most rigid economy compatible with the main-

tenance of the citizens are entit ed.

ublic services to ‘which our

To act at once under the authority granted by the Rrovincial Legislature in 1945 to have the City's entire assessment rolls revised by s. Ipable and independent board oi assessors.

‘Po immediately open negotiations with _ the Provincial and Dominion Governments to en- able Charlottetown to participate in the bene- ﬁts oi any Housing Program now in existence, or which may be inaugurated in the future,

To initiate a conference between the City Coun— oil, the City School Board, and the Provincial Government to consider the construction and operation of a High School in Charlottetown.

To appoint a Special Committee oi the City Council to make a survey of the City to locate. and list possible sites for factories, warehouses, etc., and then by every available method in- cluding advertising and correspondence en- deavour to encourage local and mainland lu- terests to establish employment-giving indus-

tries in Charlottetown.

To eiiect I'd-organization of the Police Depart- ment with a view to increasing eillciency, per- ticularly in the enforcement of the traffic bye- laws and the suppression oi Juvenile Delin-

quenoy.

To maintain all Civic property in good repair.

To repair and maintain all the present streets, and to open new streets in areas where new building has made them necessary.

To restore our squares to their former beauty.

To do all the above mentioned with the most careful regard to economy in the expenditure

oi Civic iunds.

To encourage by every available means the Tourist industry. I fully realize the increasing importance oivthis industry in our civic and provincial economy, and its potentialities. I will seek adviceirom the Travel Bureau, and parties with specialized knowledge as to how the Civic Government can make Charlottetown more attractive to visitors from other parts oi

Canada,

and the United States.

To urge continuously upon the Governments oi Canada, and of Prince Edward Island the neces- sity oi the undertak-ing. and immediate com- mencement oi these projects.‘ In these matters

will whole-heartedly co-operate with the members of Parliament. the Provincial Govern- ment, the Board oi Trade, the Junior Chamber oi Commerce, and any other organization or individual interested. Any of whom may have the credit for any success achieved.

meets with your approval, I solicit your sup- u that, ii I am elected, every “plank" will be

T0! ROGERS.

N0 SLATE

a umoa”

um; Vwn

It:

lﬁﬁl

Harxrlr“: - .

Home." th'e

l I Feb. 2 —(OP)- wu electronic‘ long ran leased frog the defence cl sear list. will revolu u“ air and sea navigation, accord N. Address!“ ilh

‘e

(gamer. J. Ila-Poster. R. O ' out a n the wiles: imtltgttwof recen , .

id “éyuld seo‘tihe day cameo of a ship wi!

tely in iron‘

him thiollﬂh the use oi radar.

d hethls exact ~poeition .ie the use of havin the

(YITAWA

emitlyroi the captain standing on the idge oi his ship, "and prob- ably " ' eoessty of having the bridge.”

"'I‘he captain will be wbie lemon- duet the whole movement oi his

t- losi-endwe

' e statiorambasgodon land m d .‘ an "w. Plgl a brainstor- snd more

mutations

UONIIDIIATIQ-U l-III ‘w- NIAICI» ‘

Y WIDNII- nfWiw “elite mo: t...

ing.

POI-IO GOUII‘ - Yesterday I! the Cityuboiice Co e drunk end disorderly wee in and or i0 e and damages to

d , man ch d ssuIir-(uﬁe-beetiaslu zd hie ease withdrawn.

| snuoarloruu. rum those who are w

atcdorIlhWllnds oi doi c! rsdi

time to Maritime Sohoomadc . Elect him mayor w ve our child- ren a chance to en oy the educa- tional advantages those oi cllhr

Canadian cities now have, 2-6-11.

I SUPREME COURT -. ‘rwo judg- ments were rendered in the Bu- oreme Court here yesterday. In the Prohibition appeal case oi the King, respondent. versus Selina barter. appellant. Mr. Justice A. E. Arron- nult allowed the appeal with costs oi O50. Cl. R. Holmes e1 the respondent and be

lell for the appellant.

W. R. McGuisen coni"

deal-strata‘: conviction in

Excise appeal case of the King. re.-

edndent, vs. Justin Larkin. appellant.

The line was set at e100 d '

line and costs. larkin is serve three months in Jail. G. R. Holmes appeared for the resu-ndent and Lester O'Donnell and d. F. MacPhee, K. C.,_ for the appellant. At the conclusion oi the Larkm ease. Supreme Court was ediourn- ed until March ll.

l ELLEIVS IIIIIIY (Continued-Tram Page z

attention to the work at hand so that Mr. G. is m much demand in the community and adlecent ones at the wood season as he is iu the utumn with his modern thresh- nl-Isar. His truck too, goes to the city along Summer routes anther- inx the Farmers’ cream and on days it goes here and there on numberlcss , other legitimate missions: Sins-k (at animals trans- ported to a butcher's: hogs "in the weight" taken to a city plant or it may be Winter eggs or chickens, and on the return trip feed for the farmers’ herds and flocks, or some- times a bit oi lumber or coal or erhaps best oi all, various ardels rem the stores come to cedar-n the heart many a busy farm- wiie. Strange, 1 often think, how all the folk ilt so well into the community life to form e neces- sary part in the pattern of its common welfare‘ I

Rob and Mac came this mom- inl and in the afternoon, when her bread had been baked Karolyn and Jamie. We, Karclyn and 1 bug.

d ourselves with the mending and the foot oi s sock for James grew towards the narrowing stase. l! such stitches arc fashioned with love, my heart must be sadly dc-

ieted after all oi’ these years cf tl Jennie came from her wee ltoose across the lane to chat awhile and to play with Jamie at his bulld- ing. And all the while the ring of the saw, was borne to our ears and the heap of blocks increased lo as- sure Jeanie and me of heat tor our comfort and our meal-time prepara- tions for many seasons to come.

cencocte’ a scallop that set some of the helpers guessimt as tc its ingredients, but ‘which vanished before a Petites that nearl- ed no coaxin . " ow what shell I nut in it?" s c asked. I gave her a free lgnd with the materials in the cup card and it grew, in tie. vor wi h each addition. There were cooked potatoes and smell pieces of bacon; breadcrumbs naturally. and grated cheese by way oi a top- pln and mingled here and there n ts allcloueness were been! from lee evening's crock, only a remnant. and bees from the din- ner. At the very last oi it e after a conelderetl n on ecteus of Jamie's likes en dislikes, she lad ed some canned tomato and I ml It to elf! 00b tlld liquid content. ﬁlls d}- lt from the oven with mlsglv 13's, which disappeared dur- ing ur rnsel.

O O I A cod minister, who reached men ‘a sermon in the oldpCluu-eh let ‘home" wee alled away from earthly service . lie has served |wel at hie cal in: and always by word and example witnessed for his Master. not eione to t an his ‘ own flock and rell ous denomina-

tlcns ha: to every e

I servants.

i tei-‘e h re selﬂess“ 133$ e t m his

pgnﬂiitmwn m ..

ll. W. MANNING,

Vledhealdent and Managing Di- rector 0i The Grestrwcst Life As- surance Company who reported a most satisfactory year to the 0cm- asnys Annual Meeting held in lnnlPW on lib-binary 5th.

Great West-Life lies Fine War Record

Seventy lnlllioil life insurance policyholders in North America played g vital part in briusins i0

the he nv event-i of 1065. said

. P. Riey, president 0f iho Great-West Life Assurance Oom- peny. address-lug the 54th annual meeting of shareholders and policy- holders in Winnipeg vt-"Lclxiey -_

It was not unusual dorms we war. he said. for liic insurance dollars to cover as much as one- sixth oi’ the lotal amounts sub- scribed for the ‘various war loans in both Canada and the United States. 'I‘.he Gre i-Wcst Life. alone. subscribed a told oi ~$il8.525,000 to m, loan; of both countries during the period _

l-ie stressed the beneﬁcial effects of liie insurance thrift during thc earl dayu cf the wm- when our arm es were llitld-lll‘€f‘x"il and the fate of humanltv was in the bal

"Events provccl." h: said.

our economy pcs-csscci a priceless ingredient oi resilience which enabled us to gird ourselves idly with the tools of war Life

YUP ‘h’ insurance dollars constructively at

work in the years before 1939 had been a factor in developing the foundation cf stahl-Ei y and enter- prise from which thh resilience Cl

me. wﬁehwtartlme record all éheélrevrlé- QV CWB , within .1’ ﬁzz-president ailid man- aging d -eotor. He dllclastd some iacisd A3 etéldewile oi the ‘t, e ere y e ccm~ |y‘e he pointed to a 50 F? cent increase in business in orce since i088. the gain last year being the greatest in the com- pany's hlstoéyi tliusiiness in‘ forge moun o e mpress ve - 31's? zaeuzaanoo. oi which 8M6» 018,000 is held by Canadians and IYMJBQOOO by policyholders in the United. Bi-ai s

e . The cotntpanys progress strongly underscores economic conditions m Cane . More than 9d per cent of policies in force at the be- gl lug of i945 were still in force when it ended, obviously indicat- ing a. healthy em ioyment sl‘ua~ tion. it also cleary indicates in- creasing public acceptance of life insurance as an essential part oi a thrift program In 1989 policy loans amounted to 14 6 per cent of the companys assets, while in i946 they amounted to only 6.2 per cent. the lowest point ever re- corded. In the same period mort- gages and properties held by the company. were reduced frcm 28 6 per cent to 10.2 per cent of total

assets.

Directly reflecting participation in war finance, government bonds held amounted to 57 er cent of llﬂ45Rtfl1C€lllI0i1.BB¢bm

of 1m. _ Olearl indicating the healthy agrioul ural trends! the war years, the com ny's farm loans were brou ht own to chi, $5,537,000. a she item in compar eon with re- wer years. Real estate holdngs have fallen to a very small per- cent e of total assets.

Ca lsl and sup lus funds s- 110w total over I12. .000. or 5 30 per cent oi all liabilities.

Mortality experience during the war was surprisingly favorable. While the com ny paidout almost 22.000000 in clams on Personnel in he armed services. civ lisn expert ence improved sufficiently to main- teln a ncarnormal trend.

lubltantisl economics were cf. footed during the period. making pcusibls an lacrosse in the seal of dividends on participating poli~ cies on the first day c-f 104d

Closing on a note oi o timlsm. Mr. Manning pointed out hat the --xperienrc_c.i war has focused pub- I attention on the benefits oi e insurance. This challenge; m; rneurmce busilznrs to provide ims

pared‘ with 29.5 per cent at the end M

HYNDMAN I CO. LTD.

PAID TO POLlCYOV/NERS

During I945. len million dollars were Paid to Policyowners. enabling them to ch19)’ ill: leisure and other bansﬁl ﬂay had planned end deserved.

POLICY DIVIDENDS HIGHER Direct evidence of careful and eco- nomical stewardship ie that the Com- pany was able to adopt an increased scale of dividends for Policy/owners as from January Isl. I946.

youngsteri "

- PROVINCIAL MANAGERS -

six million dollars dependents oI the 2. 00 Poiiii who died during I905.

1945 HIGHLIGHTS

Paid or Credited to Pollcyowners and Beneﬁciaries

‘ 38,712,602

Insurances and A In Force

$924,233,769

New Business Placed “WJILHY

Assets i

$245,030,037

“GREAT-WEST LIFE

A85 URANCE COMPANY

SIGNIFICANT EVIDENCE OF

§tsceasstrp ..

PAID TO BENEFICIARIES

Many homes were kept intact and

assured by [Ire id out to the

CHARLOTTETOWN

proved and broadened services end gives it strong assurance of a bright future. _-.__-__......._.. MURRAY HARBOUR N0 Tl! SCHOOL CONCERT a

The uplls under the ulds rs of their eecher, Mrs. Lafxrle “Muc- Lure Presented their Christmas concert to a large number or ar- cnts and visitors in the hall. Elie hell was tastefully decorated and a beautiful tree occupied one cor- ner. The music for the evening was furnished by Mrs. Verne John. ston. Rev. Mr. C. D. Henderson cnpabl acted as chairman and the follow ng program was carried out. Remarks by Rev. Mr. C. D. Hen- derson.

‘Opening Chorus-Merry Christ~ m s

Rtiriitetion- Welcome —-Evelyn 8C e

mercile- Christmas-ten child- en

r Dlslogue-Jrhe Hold Up-Helcn geillllar, llnwie Mcllerron, Stewart

Recitation - Betty MacLure.

Motion ﬂong- Away In A-Mnn- gfr. -Betty. laine, Joyce, Myrtle,

ernn and Dorothy.

Recitation _ Katherine Miller.

Pie-estln contest.“ Glen Mllllll‘, William Miler. Stewart Reid, Lew- II Mcllerrorl. Cyril Mcl-lerron. Won by William Miller.

ltecitatlorn. Sterliml Reid and Mertlle Herring, Instrumental Music-Mrs. Verm- Johnston and Mr. Irving Llewellyn.

Flower rill-Jen iris. Dust-Lonesome alley ~- Ber- nice Liewell n and Marqsret Mac- Lure. Mono ogue-In e Dark- Gordon . Duet- Dorothy Mc- Herron and Joyce MacLeod. Recitation-Beverly Miller. _ Songs. My Clinch MOllnlBlu l-lon e, Will The Roses Bloom In Hes en~nine girls.

Recitation _Dorothv McHerron Recitat‘ -Joyce hdacLeod.

cent "re

Instrumental Music - Mr . Verne ly Johnston and Irving Llewelyn.

Star Drill --eieven girls. %c:litall0n—L§on1 Glow. 0Iile~8c oo s. v ,

Motion long whllkiittle Town of Bethlehem-Helen Miller, Ber- nice Llewellyn, Anna Llewellyn, Margaret MecLure, Esther Llewel-

DOROTHY DIX SAYS-

_ tinned from Pam ' 3 - I ily needs her help. she should give them a SIPWi-iiid 31110111" 1°!‘ h"

lllﬂl.

humor and distributed from the heavy laden tree ‘.0 tht , pupils and teacher the entertain ment was brought i0 u ("lose singing the National Anihcxwi.

Ruth Johnston. Sybil Miller. .

n . Farewell Christi‘

Closing Chorus:

Santa arrived in iris usual goof presents‘

board, but she should not be required to turn it sll in and to have. only such a pittance as her mother sees fit to dole out to her for car-f

fare and lunch money-

As a rule. parents are very unjust to their working daughters compared with the treatment of tilfir sons. They never think of tak-i ing a boy’s pay envelope away from him, but 1n n great many oases‘ they take a girl's, without acknowlerigfng that she has any right to ii

whatsoever.

laha’! Educational Seminar’ - FIFTH COURSE

Conducted by MRS. ROBERT LEE BiOFFPYPT AT QUEEN HOTEL

JANUARY 27 to FEBRUARY 10, INCLUSIVE 8 P.M. DAILY

Feb. 6. Wed: "WHAT THE BAIIA‘! TEACHING IVIEANS T0 Till

WORLD?" Symposium

Feb. ‘I, Thm: "MY TRIP T0 THE HOLY LAND." v "HOW T0 RECOGNIZE THE GREAT WORLD TEAOI<

Feb. l, FIL: ER?"

lies-l.

Feb. 9. Bat: "SPIRITUAL OVERTONES I 0F SCIENCE, POETRY,

MUSICT-A Musicale.

Feb. 10. Sun: "BEIIOLD, THE COMING 0F GLORY." DAILY PRAYER. SEI\'ICE--7:30 - 8:00 RM.

All Welcome

Without Fee or Collcctlvols‘

314 _ ___€R{'S ﬂ; ‘

CHAMINS I

1G, sppetising bowls of wholesome porridge, made

the OGILVII way, and strong! So smooth - may -- saris

e diﬂerence when it's Ogiivie Oats!

- that's the way to grow big lying. Who: