BURGLARY IS RIFE- YOU MAY BE ITS NEXT VICTIM! Victory onds. Risk Policy which immediately reimburses factory. The cost of this insurance is low. Securities coverage. B14JiIIH.l' accepted roltly through Agaixti and Broker: INSURANCE COMPANY OF NORTH AMERICA COMPANIES CANADIAN HEAD OFFICE-TORONTO. Service Offices throughout Canada INSURANCE COMPANV OF NOIIN AMEIICK INDEMNITV lNSURANCE COMPANY OF NORTH AMERICA PHlLADElPHlA FIRE AND MAIINE INSURANCE COMPANV t -----v VIEPCDRTS on the present crime wave i show that burglars goyafter money and negaotiahle securities, such as "Io protect you "North America" Companies have issued a special Money and Securities All- the insured for any loss of money or securities, whether caused by bur lary, lire or other mishap inside or outside of t e home. store. office or Ask your Insurance Agent or Broker for particu- ! lars of this special "North America" Money and FIRE - MARINE - CASUALTY Hi-:iiMiTAc.r: SCHOOL Graclc lll. A.-l Grade lll. B.- o , .-- - v Report for the mid-tem-i exxain- EQn;:If-all Hal 95' ””'”'”- - Grade lll. c.-1. Grade I.--l. .lames Dnran. (Slip:-'lc VIII.-l, Hcster Mac- zp u-H.259” Rmmoy. Grade VII. Sr.-l. Norma Lana! Gram L B”-1' Len Hal-N Grade "Vll .lr. . Lorraine Mr:--, Iarisvht 2. Eugene Rooney. i3- GCMW CIWF-'1ll. Grade IV.-l, Noreen Curian. Mary Doran. . Hen i')' Mic-liar! l.l'ood. Teacher-Mary Wood. ENERAL ELEcTRlC SUN I;-JLMJE v- Sunlamp in MY Wk . . G-E ust strep - 5 .l S for a few minute relax in its fill and you'll lmk fl COMPANY IIMIILD ct . . . daily :, feel ill. Y””9und: icANKD'l'AN CIBIEIINIEIRAL EIECTRIC iiaye.-: 3, Kenncili Grade I. A.--. Elizabciii Curran: Grade I. C.-l. Doreen Zvlurpliy: -ilresses Iital A importance Of lied Cross Appeal "More than 55.000000 will have to be gathered by Red cross in its annual appeal for funds. open- ing March 1st. to enable the Soo- iety not only to carry on its peacetime services but also to provide blood and blood products for Canada's armed forces as re- cently requested by the Canadian Government." said Mr. L. L. Win- ter. 0.B.E., National Treasurer of the Canadian Red Cross Society who addressed the annual meet- ing of the P. E. I. Division held here last week. While the bulk of the Society's funds are expanded for services at home. Mr. Winter emphasized that Red Cross has international obligations as well. Pointing out that the Canadian society's med- ical-social welfare team was the first in be despatched to Korea. to work under the United Nations with civilian refugees. Mr. Winter reported that the society had al- located nearly half it million dol- lars for international relief. in- cluding grants for Korean refu- gees. Medical and nursing rare in Canada. mainly concentrated in the Red Cross Outpost Hospitals and Nursing Stations, will require 5065.946 of the 1951 budget. Ser- vices to veterans uill cost 5410.- 640. A total of si.G6t.2.35 has been hudgeted for the tree Blood Trarisfiision service. now operat- ing in whole or in part in eight provinces. anti planned to open in Saskatchewan this year. Al- most 100.000 Canadians received frr-n transfusions in 1950. Civilian wclfiirc services. including aid for disaster victims. research and instructional scriites will total 5257.400: for Junior Red Cross 3211.000; for International relief s work and special grants, Praises Loan Cupboard Service Following areiheremarks made hy Mrs. Murdock Nicholson of south Milton ill the P. E. I. Red Cross annual meeting held last week. Mrs. Nicholson was called on by Mrs. E. A. Foster at the conclusion is of her report which dealt with the activities of the Women's Work Committee: "As the Red cross Convener of the south Milton Women's In- stitute I would like to say that we have been ver)' happy to be able to continue to make rlothlng for the destitute children overseas in the years that have passed since the inst war ceased. During the war years our women were active in making comforts for the men and women of the armed ser- vices. I must admit it was (lifti- cult at times in maintain the in- tevesi in this type of work. but our members do realize that there is still a great hood and they l1e'..n to the best of their ability. "If I may. I would also like to mention how helpful it was to me to be able to horrow sickroom supplies iron the Red cross for use in my home when one of the members of mv family had the misfortune of breaking a leg. It cert.nlnly makes it much easier for me to care for the patient. who is also much more comfort.- ahle in :2 patch bed. than she would othr-rwise be. I feel that all of those who hencfitted by the Siokroom Supply Loan Cupboards feel the same as I do. and that they are as grateful for the avail- ability of this service as I am." SOUTH FREETOWN REE (moss The rcgular mecsting of South Freetown Red Cmss was held at the iodine of Mrs. Elmer Gautlhier on Friday evening. February 2. with fivteen members and five visitors present. President. Mrs. Elmer Gauthier, was in dhatrge of the husineu per- iod and some discussion took place on ways to make money. It was decidicd to hold a valentine party on Febniarry 16. Mrs. Bruce Burns and Mrs. Leslie Reeves both kindly offered their homes, the latter was accepted. Mrs. Elmer Smi-2111. Mrs. Elmer Reeves and Mrs. Elmer Gautchier were ap- pointed on programme committee. Each member is to bring lunch also make some article to sell. It was decided to charge 20c for the lunch. , ' Treasurer Mrs. Elmer Reeves passed in the quilt paidhes she had received and another quilt was started. President read a nice thank you note side had received from Gouldizng Reeves. thanking the Quickies K uginxcuxxrx . M by Ken Reynolds l tllelcuardian Want Ad hlllthese boots members for the fruit he had re- ceived viihile sick. Miss Mirnnie Drum-rnonvd. Red Cross oorivcner then distributed knitting and sewing among morn- bens. Collection was taken amounting to ilk. A pi-ogrlm-me of readings. songs and recltations was put on by the clhildrcrn present and was en- joyed very much. Lunch was then served by hos- mond md Mrs. Harold Drum- mond. umi To Join n.c.i.r. one more of our young Island men has answered the call for ser- vice to our country. in the PGIIOII of Mr. N. Linus Aichorn of Rocky Point. Mr. Alchom. who is the son of the late Mr. Roland Alchorn. and Mrs. Margaret Alohorn. Rocky Point. left Charlottetown. Wain!!- dny morning for the Air Training Deport. at Ayimer. Ontario. when he will receive his basic training. "Linie". (as he is fatnililtly known to his friends). was em- ployed during the put auiiniar by the Canadian Dock and Dredge company. His follow. smployall of that oiiipztz. together with numerous Me a relatives will IOIIi'IlhlI new on with term: and all Join in - the but of luck in the less assisted by Mrs. Eldon Drum- - TI-IE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN llosoto Eiiuippoil Willi list: And More Powerful Engine Greater power and finer perform- ance is a highlight of Desoto for 1931. with the introduction or a new. more powerful engine. it is reported by A. .1. Shaw. General Sales Manager of the D0(IgO-DCBPIO Division of the Chrysler Corporat- ion of Canada, Limited. "While the new, more powerful engine is a real highlight. it is only one of many highlights in this truly distinctive Dtssoto.” Mr.shaw said. "Refinements and improve- ments throughout give us reason to refer to the new performance of Desoto as "the revelation ride." "nesotlols bigger. more powerful engine with '7 to i compression lion llllit lilosols For Toronto District TORONTO. 0nt.. Feb. 17 h The first of an order ,of twenty-two diesel switching locomotives for the Canadian National Railways came off the production line of the Gen- eral Motors Corporation at London. ont.. yesterday The locomotive. a 115-ton 800 horsepower diesel electric is intend- ed for-use in the Toronto district. On hand to receive the new power unit was Howard Vernon, C.,N.R. diesel inspector. The remainder of the large order will be assigned to service in var- ious parts of Canada. chiefly Tor- onto and Montreal. and are de- signed to cover yard. terminal and transfer operations. With production under way on the 22 locomotives at a cost of ap- ' proximately 52,503,000. the C.N.R. ratio gives the car extra pickup and power for top performance-. in hilly country or heavy going. but in spite of its extra power. the new: Desoto engine remains smooth and- quiet at all speeds. It is scientific- ally mounted on rubber to reduce vibration to n minimutn and in- crease driving pleasure. It incor- porates all the fine pEl'I0llllflilt'E, economy and long life. featiii'-:5 pioneered and proved by our Cor- poration.” Mr. Shaw adds that Desolo ”Tip-Toe" Shift contributes extra ielaxation and ease of operation in will have in service or building J90 diesel electric units. The new switcher is painted a metallic black and a bright ribbon of yylow paint on theslsides and front make it clearly tlistlnguisliriblc for several hundred yards. iioranilo Sulphur flout TORONTO. Feb. 1'l-(OP)-No- randa Mines. Ltd., plans to build a 84,000,000 plant for the produc- tion of sulphur. . Site of the plant has not. yet been decided upon. and it will probably be two years bofore ii is in pnodtiction. Hamilton and sev- eral other places are mentioned Is possible sites. Noranda's decision follows 10 years of work on a process for producing sulphur and iron from pyrite ores. The p. posed plant will produce some 150 tons of su-iipihur daily. of which a tlhird will be elemental su-iphur and the remainder sulphuric acid. 'Ilhere will also be about 100 tons of sin- ter iron. The pyrite ore wi-ll be taken from Nora-.nda's own operations and MacDonald Mines. Lid., at Noranda. Que. Elemental sulphur is important in ltlifl production of newsprint and now is scarce. Most of it at present comes from the Southern United States. the new 1365010. h.V eliminating range. you start by pressing the ac- clutch pressing and gear changing under all normal conditions. Gears are changed by the touch of the toe on the accelerator pedal. with the driver in complete control at. all times. "Willi the shift lever in L-rnlslrg celertitor," Mr. Shaw explans. "When you've reached 14 miles per hour or more. you merely raise your toe to shift into high. To move swiftly past slower-moving vehicles. press the accelerator to the floor and you immediately "lui1NaOa".::nllolitanlmg yu'Ienioy...evoryhtdeytilgM. AIIQIGIOFXUGMCAIIV lncreasedjrotlt 'l'Ol1DN'llO. Feb. 1'! - Simpson's Ltd.. had not profit for the year. endinlz 331- 8 at 35.008334. com- pared wtih 94.403566 in the pre- ceding year, , After deducti of 3848.806 divi- dends paid on preferred shards. this was equal to 35.9! on the class "A" and "B" .Dl'lll'0!, compared with 33.86. Combined profit from operations before various deductions totalled 812,835,904. compared with :10.- 862,300. Dedueations included 31,318,432 for pensions and other employee funds: i-ricorne taxes :-1.045.000: provision for depreciation oibuild- in-gs and equlzpment 81,541,053; pro- vision against iuture depreciation in inventory values 3500.000. Divi- dends paid on class "A" and ”,B" shares totalled :l.440.000. Working capital was 531,498,428. compared with 320,477,128 2 year ago. PARIS. Feb. 17-(Al'::Edouard sume oofflce Aipril I, sue - Alex Hall of Oshawa, wEf,'d,l,”' been acting crown attorney 51,1: provincial police inquiry 1,,” gatmbllng and vice in the bank, ci y. , Herriot. 78. speaker of the Na- tional Assembly. has quit the pre- sidency of the Radical Socialist Party-a post he held for more ttlian 30 years. it was made known today. It is believed the resigna- tion was due to a sfilllbble W"-Ill" his middle-of-tihe-road party. Qne group ohrges I-lerriot with having been too friendly with the Com-. shift into it 'sprlng-awayt gear." mu-iiists in the past. QUICK Rollo! for .. ..........".--.-':.w-- ,, g . . 52-;'-in ;...rn;.."v- I or y. auun l I... for with T-R-C's. 60: inl'iizs."M ". 3M4m&1;am-lllil Take a look at this new Monarch from every angle-it's a sight to light a sparkle in your eye. But drive it . . . take the wheel and "Ride like a King" . . . and your heart will take the kind of tumble that tells you something new, and different, and exciting is happening to you. The I951 Monarch is that kind of car . . . not just a new automobile, but I -new experience! Words can't describe it, pictures can't paint it. That's why your Ford-Monarch dealer wants you to see and drive the new Monarchfsnd let this big,. smooth-riding beauty tell you its own story. in its own breathtaking way. Why not drop in today at his nearby showroom? letting beauty. lenders swept lioelt bumper Inc. r- iNOV"COn'II'Id"1OCf-"vInIOIn- ov l . - i i . s. i R. Ltd. lmli-ely new nor-and ofyIn. win. - -219" i .''.r'.', is-7'.4.';i. .,;d ."'” l95l FIJR EVERYTHING THATlS FINER! New from-end distinction, with low, 205 Iur wide grille and massive wrap-around bumper, extra heavily chromed for smartly em-we gimp 9. .5. Advanced' in! features! White sidewall tiru, ehmna wheel lvin ring: and foods: iltirn apliaeal at um ton. llllfll gar :0! liorlson-wide vitlbllilvi 30':--.i.no;Ix'gg. i m on re . . q 1 , Smooth and ML, " " "I " Mi WWI Yrb "lilo Ilia e King”. many other My. Aliitplrevodi X t , h.- M ialarcotlifert .9-