< flpAfBeais ACTUALLY MAKESOUR 0 SUPER 500$ LOOK NEWER FEBRUARY 2. 1949 ll! siii s Siinshinefor getting W850. llliiltilllldlll T GETS MY WHITE THiNG$ Gifflflg 00f gkug; this year. - ' WiiiTER-OOLORS snieiireii ‘ will. ‘fi°.‘.‘°‘i'.‘ii..‘."i.'l'..l"l.ii ‘iiiillii L0 OLOTHE$ eryiay i: a MI lnnooitst allot l0 . siiim Siidt ls mil ciotlin will, iiuhhl. ' iBedeque Bombers T’ In Easy Victory Over Borden- Bcdeque Bombers romped t0 B11 easy 10-1 victory over Borden Aboli- Weits in a swift South Shore Hoc- key League fixture played in Bede- que rink on _Thursday night. The Bedcqiie team, who only gave the red light a few nights as" (ha; they were going to ice a team. certainly thrilled the fans with smart passing attacks and showed that they (infinitely are a team to be recognized in the league 880i" CANT 6E BEAT BYANY OTHER SOAP iN THE WORLD FOR AND ORIME v ' : I ' the game, went into the lead early ’ ' in the first period with L. Smith. R. Smith, L. Duvar spearheadlnfi’. the Bombers attack with some smart passing attacks to run uP the score 'to 4-0 before the period ended. The second period was also n I! LL \g ~a<xxxxs¢sq ¢;\1\1,"_\‘)'!Z7Q<'.W~'5<>‘5 i FUQQEI“ .1;y;: . . v ~“rk"‘a'/:ix-g 9c i “‘ O O QR and Plate Class Insurance at Lowest Rates Agent at Summerside. D. 0. Stewart 144 Richmond St. : .. .: c .1.‘ > KQQwKQQQRQ Q-kk» ~‘.\~.\\"\\~;i'>~'xxwxm Nicholson; forwards. w. Picker- ‘wwxy §,X,!:\‘£K¥ ggu-ucvcmwwwmw wwmvxk/Q ..._ _ Eh E ‘ Fire, Auto, Life, Accident, Sickness fast, wide-open encounter. Despite the hard working efforts of the Abegweits squad, the Bombers outshone their opponents in back- checking and smooth P11551118 B!- tacks to run tho score to 8-1 before the period ended. Not being satisfied with their seven-goal advantage going into the final period, the Bombers kept up the fast pace all through. and the Ahcgwcits wore right in there battling every inch of the wav. The game turncd into a wild "drag him out, knock him down fray" with five men sent. to the sin pen for cooling off. But there was no checking tho Bombers’ onslaught ,as they hanftod home two consecu- tive goals hrifnre the pcriod ended to wrap the game up by a 10-1 mar- gin. Lineups:- Bedeque Bombers: Goal, W. Rich- ards; defence, E. Muttnrt. D. Mur- ray, Moynagh; forwards, L. Duvar. S. Allan M. Bradshaw. R. Murray A. DesRochc, R. Smith, L. Smith. Borden Abcizwelts: Goal, L. How- ett; defence. G. Deighan. G. Jay, Charlottetown ~\.\... vvvvv, g. S. MarLean. E. Pickering, B. CHARTERED I ACCOUNTANT , i Currie Bnlldhg OHABLOTTETOWN BA" asclildtfian nu. BABBISTEB. s0 ‘ - 1.0.03. Bing-Nut m Rodd!" 5m moms use Money to Loon Box (14 OFFICES- lhlltn Toronto liynvulo . Collections Taxation Attorneys LOANS ON CITY AND FARM PROPERTIES ' 1B0 Richmond lt- Cbnrlottobown. IKE-I- Jdseph it. MocMillon. Barrister, Solicitor. u. onnnirmws null-DING u‘ lichmond lt-rcct Charlottetown. 9-51- Tel. .2880 oussns fir!!!" J. S. TAYLOR OPTOMITBIET Corner Kent end W!“ 5”- Phone i050 amunn b! hamlet-mm‘ I} Phone: lelldonco [Oil I Morheson 8i Puke A. W. MATHESON, RA». A. n. PEAKE. 8A.. LBJ! Barristers. etc. Collection! - Monro w In" l0 Great George Sh”! i Ch-riottctowr . Bell 8i Mothieson BARBISTERS, souorrons. lo- n. n. anu. nu. . n. t. MATBIBSON, 1.5-. l0- ot Law LL.B. i Chs. R. McQuoid B.A- BABRISTEB, SOIJCITOB. NOTARY, no», - Iuoern Trust Building CBABDOTTETOWN BAIRISTER, SOLICITOII, EU. ‘Iii Qnoen Street PHONE 170 Money to Loan Uoilootlonl n. our 6nd comm CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT! l-iowrti. Oritway, Westhavrr, O. Trenholm, Cormler, K. Trcnholm. Summary:-— v M First Period 1—Bedeque, L. Smith, (R. Smith). AND Z—Bcdcquc, DesRoche. Ii-Bcdcqtic. L. Duvar, i (M. llriidsiiziivi. i I 4-—Bcdcque, L. Duvar i QRABTEBED Penalty: W. Pickering. I l ‘CCOUNTMJI | s-B a secfvndrireltrlolli; V or en, . er I Eastern Trust nulldlns | 6-—Bcdeque. n. Smith, (R. Murravl cluflilmmwn a“ ‘ 7—Bcdcque, M. Bradshaw, l WWI" 14" 8°‘ (L. Duvar) | FBBYIPWB- 5‘ Alltfl» i (R. Smith) ' _ 9~Bedcque, H. Moynagh i Penalties: None. Dr. A. L. Moclsooc ; Thiril Period lll-Bedeque, L. Smith DENTIST 11—Bedeoue, L. Duvar. (M. Bradshaw) Dent] ‘ a" Penalties: L. Duvar, R. Smith, W. Whenn Building, Boom! Pickering. E. lifuttart. E. Picker- 175 Grafton Street lng (misconduct). g Phone ‘Z91 , Referec—John Myers-S. Gordan Ready to Defend Middleweight A Championship [i Dr. .|. c. Gallant, B. Sc. DENTIST Picknrd Building 1B1 Great George St- DENTAL X-RAY g Phone 20M NEW YORK, Feb. i — (AP) — Marcel Cerdan of France, is ready to defend his world middleweight championship _ln June against Tony Zale or some other suitable opponent. the Tournament 0f Champions announced tonight. The first crack at the crown will be given to Zale, from whom the hard-punching Frenchman wrested the title last Sept. 2i on a 12th- round knockout. A. Wolthen Goudot, LL.B. BARILISTER, BOLICITOB, Ibo. Phillips Building 111 Grafton Threat Money to Loan Collecflono Frederic A. Large, K.C. BARBISTER, SOLICITOB, NOTARY Boyll Bank of Canada Chamber! Charlottetown, IKEJ. Successor ’ George J. Tweedy. ILO. J. A. McGuigon NOTARY, ETC. BARRISTER, SOLICI ‘OR, CURRIE BUILDIYF M. Albon Former MONEY TO LOAN B.A., LL.B. BABRISTEB. SOLICITOR, EM. Charlottetown, P. E. I. . MocPheo 8i Troinor l. r. Mus-rum, on. 3.0. s sosmnnno summon, an. Barrlsooro, um. WITH liley Bldg. Chtown. T Dr. W. R. Carson Chiropractor Palm" 0'10"“ ASPHALT ROOFING onanLo-rrarown sot Prince st. Phone i072 AND SIDING! o SAVE ON INITIAL COSTS o SAVI ON TIMI o SAVI ON MAINTINANCI o SAVI ON IUEL Dim Products include: eAlplllll Shingles sMlnuol intend Ind I Palmer & Huslcm A. l. HASLAM. B.A., LL.B- Barrlster, Etc. Bank of Nova Scotla Chambers Charlottetown. P.E.l. MONEY TO LOAN Gander It Hazard Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries, Ito. Canadian Banlr of Corn u-rr Bldg. MONEY ‘I0 LOAN GILBERT A. GAUDET, B.A., LL.B. Canadian Bank of Common .a Bldg. UTE-EDMOND"! Now Glugow Truro av onAnLoo-rarowu "m ;;=~'~- ~:~_o_ BISHOP nooriiio m...“ .,_ ,,,,,,.,,,,, MARITIMES no. o. t ' Iillflfllqtllllllbililllt -IHELGUARDlAN».-CHARi-°TU‘ET9VYN School tioneerts PARK CORNER. AND SPRING BROOK SCHOOL CONCERT Following is the program: Opening Chorus - "Christmas Bells" by school; Welcome —- b)’- Erwin l-lowatt; Dialogue-"Samuers Proposal"; ‘uecltatlon - “Family Troubles" by Joan Bernard; M00- ion Song _ by 12 girls; Dlalcsue - "Eating a la Mode"; Recitat- ion - "The Salt of It." bl’ Jim‘! Morrison; Song -- “The Little Red Patch on the Seat of My Trousers" by Earle MacKay; Dialogue — "Harry's Pockets"; Recitation - “Our Wants” by Garth Gillespie; Drill - “Merry Christmas" by l0 boys; Dancing — by Gordon MacKenzie with Mrs. E. Parsons at: the piano; Dialogue - "Read- ing the News"; Recitation — "The Twenty-Sixth" by Fred Lamont: Song — by Evelyn, Joan, Janet and Bradford MacRae; Intermiss- ion - sale of candy; Dancing - by Earle MaoKay with Mrs. E. Pa:- sons st the piano; Recitation - “Sants. Claus" by Mary Adams; Dialogue - "Yassus Boss"; Song - by Jean Parsons and Lottie Par- sons; Recitation — "Santa's Mis- take" by Joyce Meek and Charles Gllllspic: Song - by Francis Par- sons, Pearle Harding, Shirley Harding, Nellie Montgomery and Lottie Parsons; Recitation -— "Bobby's Grammar" by William Pldgeon; Nativity —- by twenty- slx boys and girls; Closing Recit- ation — by Barry Savage. Closing chorus "Here Comes Santa Claus" by pupils of the school. The chairman then com- plimented the pupils and teachers for lhe enjoyable program which they had put on. To the delight of the youngsters. Santa arrived and distributed the presents from the heavily laden tree, after which every one de- parted io their homes wishing one and all best Wishes for a Merry Christmas and s Happy New Year. (‘RAPAFD SCHOOL CONVERT On Thursday evening, Dec. 23rd the teachers and pupils presented their annual Christmas concert to a packed house in Crapaud Hall. Thry were ably assisted by Mrs. Lcltoy l-loivatt, who performed on the piano and gave much of her time during practice. The chair- man for the evening was Sheldon Harvey. a pupil, who very capabiy took charge. The following pro- griim was presented: Monologue: Lookin’ Em Over. chairman. Opening Chorus: School. Candle Exercise: Vebtne. Sheri-en, Joyce Canliclil, Joan l-lowatt, Juanita Illarvci; Diane Harvey, Faye Luquc, Pearl Bruce, June Leard. Gloria Gamble, Barbara Taylor. Alfred Sherrcn. Recitation: Gordon Sheri-en. Minstrel Song: Sheldon Harvey. Lionel Iowther, George White. Jack Sharron, Arlene MacVittie. Hazel Sherren. Dialogue: Here Comes the Bride —-Dona1d Rogerson, David Lowther, Glenda Simmons. Sheldon Harvey, Alan Johnston. Exercise: Sheldon Myers, Donald Norton, Prank Harvey. Dialogue: Important Occasion - Arlene MacVittie, Margaret Mac- Donald, Edith Sherren, Gene Ro- gerson. Boyd MacDonald, Learnsn Falle. Christmas on Sunset Slope: Frances Myers, Jack Sherren. Santa * Claus Might Know: Bruce Inque. Juanita sherren. Jimmy Norton. Ekwin MacDonald. Donald Norton’. Robert Harvey, Gordon Sherren. Frank Harvey, Sheldon Myers, Pearl ‘Bruce, Diane Harvey. Arnold Stewart. Menolooue: May Sherren. Dialogue: A Different Christ- mas-Joan Howatt. Velma Sher- "n. Barry Dawson, Robert Harvey. Recitation: Erwin MacDonald. Dialogue: ‘Arry and ‘Arriet - Joan Gamble, Georse White. Ar. lene MacVlttie. Solo: Joan Howatt. Dialogue: Census Taker -Jackie Johnston and Esther Johnston. Drill: A Shopping we “r111 GQ_ Arlene MacVlttie, Margaret Mac- Donald. Hazcl Shcrreu, Edith Sherren, Robert Sherren. George Sherrerf. Gene Rogerson, Donald Norton. Hush-A-Bye Song: Joan Hawaii. Gloria Gamble. Barbara Taylor. June Leard. Dialogue: ‘Train to Mauro _ Glenda Simmons, Jackie and Alan Johnston. Dialogue: Day After Christmas -Jlmmy Norton, Joyce Canfleld Bruce Luque. Recitation: Faye Luque. Christmas Tableau: Glenda Sim- mans, Donald Rogerson, David and Lionel Lowther, Sheldon Har- vey. Esther Johnston, Frances My- ers, Mary Sheri-en, Hazel Sherrc-n. Joan Gamble. Dialogue: Irish Philosopher - Sheidon Harvey, Lionel Lowther, Dialogue: When Women llave ‘Their Rights — Donald Rogerson. Esther Johnston. David Lowiher. Recitation: June Lcard. Closing Chorus: School. Immediate following this Santa arrived on the scene and presented the many gifts. thus bringing the evening to a close. llfllllfllll u! HIOIINIII "Great-West Lilo Annual Meeting Assets o! the Great-West. Life reached 8331000000, an increase of 320500.000 in the past year, and total business in force attained s new peak of $1.346,000,000. provid- ing protection for 388,000 policy- holders in Canada and the United States. New business in 1948 amounted to 0108000000, nearly four times the business placed ten years ago. These were some of the highlights in the address of Mr. H. W. Manning, Vice-President and Managing Director, at the Company's annual meeting in Win- nipeg today. The year's increase of $139,000,- 000 tn buslness in force was 16% larger than the average increase in the preceding three years. Less than 37;. of the insurance in force at the beginning of the year was allowed to lapse or was surrend- ered for its cash value in i948 and the proportion of policy loans to total assets was st the lowest point on record despite an increase in consumer borrowing and spending. The Great-West Life entered the states of Delaware, Iowa. and Ken. tucky in 1948 and now bu I branch offices to serve the policy- holders ln l5 states with nearly half the total United States papul. ation. The Company's new bust. ness in the United States surpass- ed the record of i947. reaching a total of $85,000,000_ Group business in force passed the 3200000000 mark in June last Year. Mr. Manning said the first hundred million had been develop- ed Over e lJeriod of twenty-five years and the second hundred mil- lion in just three years. Total income of $59,000,000 was 30% higher than the average ofi the preceding five years. Policy-i holders’ premium payments in 1948 amounted to 839000.000. The Company Paid $22,800,000 to Dolicyhoiders and added $25-$00“ 000 tore-serves for future benefits to policyholders. Thus the total ammml 0i $48,000,000 paid to policyholders or credited to them was l5"; greater than the prg- niiums received from them during the year. The Company has assisted 110M‘- ly 10,000 families to obtain loans and has helped industry expand 1t, I plants and equipment in the four years since the war, by investing MSOUO-OOO in new mortgages. Last W“ “CW mOYlGages totalled sz1_.i 800,000, an increase of 77% over ‘he Prevluus Year. The Company also invested new funds in muni. cipal and corporate bonds which nrorlrlcti an improved yield of nearly one-third oi’ 1% over the rate on similar investments made 1 Year ago. Government bonds continue to occupy a prime place m U“! Cllflillanys investments because of their stability ln a period or changing market trends and a1. lflsetlier the total bond invest- ments amount to 32411000000 re- presenting 74% of the Company‘; assets. The Company's capital and Surplus funds now total over $16,- 000. ‘Hie gross yield on the Com- pany's invested assets was 3.59% in 194B. BXBLICAL BAR!) There sre more than 55 biblical Draper names in Shakespeare's first folio edition. DEAF? —Here's Goodllews! Thousands us regaining the i0! and blo- piaeu of hearing with o revolutio 7 new and amazingly ' ' hearing aid that’: ready to wear without indi- ridusi "fitting." Com half or less than half the price of others. Operate: n len cost (3/4 of a cent per hour battery cost) than any other single-unit hearing lid of‘ equal power. It has the acceptance of the American Medical Association, Council on Physical Medicine. This new. lightweight, single-unit hear- ing aid is the product of the Zenith Radio laboratories, world-famous for their 50 years of research end leadership in 1nd:- onic: exclusively. Anyone who wishes to try this dinning new hearing aid can do so for l0 days-at home, at work, anywhere-on n Hear Bet- ter or Pay Nothing (money-back) Offer.‘ if you wsat to delight family and‘ friends who want you to hear and enioy life with them, iult drop a postcard to the Zenith Radio Corporation of Canada, l.td., Dept. Z7613 Csnsds Trust Bldg, Windsor. On- tnrio, for full, free information about their Hear Better or Pa Nothing Ofier. Msdc by the makers o world-famous Zenith Radios. ITrlal o!" available on dime! rain by lawn Radio Corporation o! Canada. Lid. rAGE SlijlglN 1 Your future is our business 7019f Great-Wont Lilo insurance in an invest- ment in a more locum future. The Com- pany and it: 388,000 policyholders will sham this future together. By entrusting their lav-inql to the Great-Wort Life, those prudent people free themselves from worry about one important factor In tho future. They know that their funds will be safely invented: they know that thuo all-important dollars will be Ioady when nodded. This pnrhierlhip between the Grout- Wnt Life and its policyholders will on- dnro for many, many yous. Tn tho distant future, tho miracle of life insur- lnco will continua to bring happiness and security to them and their familial through the Great-West Lilo, the Lrusioo of their plans for tho fuhzxo. _ A YEAR or Aciiiiiviiiiiiiiiiii. Tho your 194B was the qrootolt in fit fiffy-uvon your hiltory of tho Grolb- Wont Life. Among the achievement! ,1 of tho you an records : S198 millions of now probation laced on the lives of more than .000 plOplI in Canada and fil_ United Status. $22 millions paid to living poll - holders and beneficiaries . . . millionl credited to them tor future benefits. ‘ Thole figural illulfrotl, in part, “ti. oxparuion of the Company's urvioel m i943. a 194B i947 Business inForcc , $l,346,000,000 $207,000.01” _ New Bulinall lQBDOODOO lQEOOQfi 331,000,000 304,000,0(D_ Gli EAT-WEST LIFE ' ASSURANCE COMPANY HEAD ornce - WINNIPEG Hyndman & Co. Ltd. Pl'U‘.'il'l(‘l."l iilziiuigi rs 61 Queen Street Charlottetown THERE OUGHTA BE A LAWl our. new Rel-non FROM Aaceariun. glitlfigityilr one or m: sears You AGREED TO seuo ME ?' Agfigaf. . rues‘. our i1’ was MISTAKE. mess one, NE cz-r WELL.‘ soussoov "rail our OPTIMIST mtemueb, ,. as sansrieo- - - WITH om: HALF l, THE Tizizenoizv sues COVE-SING.’ vw" e-In vnwiflfi} Twine T_O cynicism‘ SQUATTElZS newts wmi ONEOF THESE SEATl-KJGS. A I11 PEL l/VE L. N/FP/NG’ ‘ __ (‘A TA 5/1 L/OUA JEAN‘ _