i ‘-agta be obliged to ial tile business at a iota. Sun life at Canada Ioaineas insur- ance solved this. Nov! the enterprise will be purchased iron» his widow by senior oinployeae at a flail" 5'' K. -hg his lifetime. names use INSURANCE names peace or MIND Without obligation, let me tell you how the facilities at the SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA can best meet your particular needs in a way that will fit your pocketbook. HAL BOHAKER, Unit Supervisor SUII LIFE OF CANADA‘ 148 Richmond Street Cllarlotfeibwll. P-E-l FOR POTATO YIELD INSURANCE USE . on | (“'_uu|‘Oi§) Protects your potateoa had aariy and late blight. ' emu roaaoaneaux mxme (Guaranteed can-I I.l.I$) H.‘ 'k'.'. p.“ UIIE. lillll. SIIPEIFIIII g": u '0'“... Narunda Inand Copper Id- IITIIT IOWIEI pirate helps produce Itlfi -I4 quality abundant ylaida . . . IIOIOIIVDIITE disease-hoe profitable eropa. Daarantaed copper 831$) , MADE IN CANADA CANADIAN COPPER REFINERS LIMITED UNMR1‘? 1600 PIlYAl BANK BUILDING TURUNIU l son: gvsn 21 laaiael Ilephiaa Alana I Miss Matilda realized that her young rrlend was in back into 0. despite . Also aha angfira ongagem Waring. Xi Wallis xane wasn’t the answer, what was? "specially Taken tor this House." Lox-ilohengrin had announced oi its iorthooaning Wondertrip pie- tures. Miss lutlida noted the date. aha typed a note to Wallis Kane about the coming House special signing it “Well-vwlaher.'T she then tackled Maids. "Have you seen the Lax-lnhengrin announcement?" “I saw one," returned the girl listlessly. "I didn't pay much at- tention to it." ' "You should have." "why," "They're going to run another prise contest. To stir up interest in it they're putting on some 319:- Inuda pictures. I thought you might like to see them.’ she added casual- iy. The girl shook her head. She hadn't the iaintast wish‘ to see them. That is what she told her- sell. Nevertheless she found her- self asking. “When is it?" "Thursday. Wouldn't you like to go with me?’ "No, I don't believe so." Therealter. with a diabolical per- tlnacity, the lex-Lohengrln bill- boards thrust themselves upon Malda's reluctant notice. one act- ually reared its impudent display in the vacant lot opposite the Linn mansion. ‘hat was too much. when Thursday came she slipped away quite privately and, making her- self extremely small and incon- splcious. aldled into the early alter- noon showlng.. Easy tears were never tor Malda. But this exhibition almost ruined her. To be sure, the early sequences were a relief, iirst because the shots were so poor and taint as to leave her face quite unidentifiable: second because {mm the ship views on the outbound voyage. Mr. Menz- ger vaunted clinch scene was not- ably lacking. and the theater man thought better at it? or was it due to Wallis Kane's inter-position? The arrival in Bermuda gave her a jar. When she and Wallis elim:- piled around them a gushing voice back oi her said: “Ain't that sweet! Just like bride and groom." And another responded: "Dent they get married or somethin'?" Chapter xxrx Maids did not much mind seeing her pictured self. In the imperiect preamtation she looked like any other girl. Nobody at the Lex-i.oh- engrin special day was likely to re- cogniae her. But; Wally! Wally was his very sell. in the once despised- Milkiea. In scene alter scene he appeared. vivid as iiesh and blood. sitting with her on the brink oi the swlrnrnlnl P001. holding her bicycle {or her. lacing her in one or the two-aearars -with a grinning darky on the box. lunchlng at the Tooty. walking in the quiet gardens at at. George and always with her. One or two flashes of her race that did show a. touch oi personality- startied her, she looked so appy. Had she really ever been as appy as that? How could she get to be that way again? me only answer :he‘€ouid think or had Wallis Kane 1: . It must be nearly over now, sh..- thought. it wasn't. The iilm went on. and she realised with surprise that they were on shipboard again. The return voyage. How ‘could that be! They had not come back together. up to that moment it hid not occurred to her that the UNDER. are now being paid to: (1) Workers who havelused up rights to March 31, 1949. least 90 days in insurable employment \ 31. 1949. logging for at least 90 days in a recent insurable employment for 90 days). unemployment up to April 15, 1950. / National lmplonneae oalee I IMPORTANT NOTICE ‘ SUPPLEMENTARY BENEFITS UNEMPLOYMENT‘ Insurance in (2l Workers who had no rights to regular benetits but _ whose insurance book indicates they have worked at (3) Workers who have been engaged in lumbering and period or (those in lumbering and logging and other These Supplementary Benefits are payable for periods of For ‘(nether particulars, eoatut year aaaralt IIEPAIITIEIT OF lllllllli beneilt since since March twelve month ed into the rig with the luggage KV -be extended as rapidly end emol- Evidence of ayconaolldatlon of utilities taking place with reqect to electric power simply. telephone and bus services is given ‘in the report of the P.I.i. Public Utilities Commission for the year lkreh II. 1040. which was in recently in the llgialature by Hon. J. W. Arsenault. Provincial Secre- tary. The total. number of euatunara for 'elset.rle‘power and energy ior the period reviewed was 9.009. this being an increase oi us cos- tumers over the preceding year. oi which number 843 were added by the Maritime Electric Co. Ltd-. whose percentage oi electric energy production was approximately 18 per cent over the preceding year. Lines and Extensions Throughout the year ap roval was given tor the construct on or the ioliowlng lines and extensions by the Maritime Electric Co. Ltd. on_which work has since been com- pleted with the exception oi the St. Peter's Road and New Perth- Georgetown lines: . Mayiield' Road south from the Cavendish Road intersection. 1.5 miles, 6 customers. Bed-ford Road. 3.5 miles; 24 cus- lomers. Ferry Road (Cornwall) .75 mile, 5 customers. , Wheatley River Road (Rustico and) two miles, 14 customers. Fortune Bay, 5 miles. 85 cus- tomers. 4 ' Wlnsloe Road. 4.5 miles. 35 cus- iomers. iiustico Road. 5 miles. 35 cus- tomers. Wheatley River Road (Milton end) 4 miles, 27 customeru. Village Green, 1.5 miles. 10 cus- IOHIBTS. Peters Road, 12 miles, 94 cus- tomers. Vernon-Uifl. 4 miles, 38 cus- tomers. Hunter River-Fredericton, miles, 25 customers. New Perth-Georgetown. 8 miles. in serve the towns oi Ge rgetown and Cardigan. 340 custo rs. With the exception ii the last. named district the type at instal- 3.5 THE Commission Annual Report Tabled up the customer’: monthly account. Diaeualoaa were aoterediato ba- """‘ ‘‘‘'...l‘.-’..'‘.‘‘.‘‘‘..‘.'.'.‘'’'‘ ‘"1. ““ company as a c ange in the billing system -win involve some changes is the billing roa- ehine now being used by the corn- pany. action by the Con-unlnlon has been deterred until informa- tion can be procured concerning use cost involved is any change oi billing. This situation. it la un- deratood. remains unchanged up to the present. Telephone services One oi the most important mat.- -tera with which the Commission was concerned with durlng_ the year under review was the applica- tion oi the island Telephone Com- pany to amend its schedules. The lindings are given in lull in the report. and it is pointed out that although this has meant an in- crease in rates to the citizens oi Charlottetown. Prince Edward is- land still enjoys the lowest rates (or a community oi the same size in any Province. “Although ttiephone companies in r.-urlier uays do much to con- trlbule to ‘ lephone service in the Province, it has been found that many of those companies now do not provide a service comparable with that provided by the island Telephone Company," the report states. "The chic! reason is that the smaller companies do not have adequate capital ior supplying and maintaining m eon equipment, with the result that the type of service oiien suiiers. _ "Already some at the small in- dependent companies have come to realize those facts and have enter- ed into- negotiations with the la- iand Telephone Company to have that Company take over the opera- tion oi their lines. the chic! among which being the Cavendish Rural Telephone Co. Ltd., and the Rus- tico Rural Telephone Co. Ltd. with several other applications pending due to the shortage or materials and equipment of a type required to bring the «lines up to the standards or the island Tele- piione Co. Ltd." lation in all.cases is single phase 6900 volt. the New Perth-George- town line being three phase 8.9-12 Reference is made in the report to the application of the Maritime Electric Co. Ltd. tor a revision 0! rates sflectlng summer cottages. which was subsequently settled at the lowest residential rate in the Province. The charges are $1.00 ‘ per month service charge and all energy at 2 1-zlcents for a private summer cottage. “While the matter of promoting rural electrizlcation is not a duty of the Comrniuion," the report states. “we have taken an active interest in the matter and are us- ing our endeavours with the util- itlcs to the end that service may entiy as capital will permit." Billing System From time to time, the report states. informal complaints have been made to the Commission con- cerning the manner in which the Maritime Electric Co. Lid. makes iiirns have adapted the Einstein theory and made time an extra dimension or space. M1-.. Metaiger had saved his prise clinch tor the climax. When the small side deck sprang into view Maids went hot all over. The races were almost indistin- guishable,‘ but the action was de- ilnlte. Proiesslonals might have put on a better timed and perhaps a more graeeiul love passage. but hardly one more convincing. Maids was enraged. But deeper than her wrath was an ache so pervasive that it became positively physical. Then something happened which gave her anger predominance over the deepe emotion. As prelude to the finale Mr. Metaiger had da- vised a daring and snappy capt- ion. This is what scorohad the heroine’s eyes in huge type: A TOUCH or LIX-APPEAL “Ohi" said Maids aloud. "How absolutely revoitzingl" Back or her the two iernale fans were convuiaed with appreciative mirth. "i..ex-Appeal! is that a scream! I ask you." Try as she would. the outraged spectator could not wrest her eyes irom the screen. That kisal surely there was never in nature or art so prolonged an embrace. It went on and on. until the audience or- gan to giggle and thoughts of murder rose in the girl's mind. By a. laminar device, Mr. Matslgar had sped up his camera which oi course, resulted in lengthening out the scene. Pinauy it did come to an end. The two shadows stood ra- gardlng each other. Once more in retrospect Maids was flooded with the hot surprise, that startled res- liaatlon and awakening oi that moment. she blundered out into the aisle and so to the foyer. Mr. Iaetziger-‘s oilice was on the right she went in. The eognlaed her. "why. it's was cabe. been inside?" . gt ‘ Too bad he didn't get you any better." "can I see Mr. ilataigert" out. te- lo- Raierence is made to the applica- tion on July l3, 1018 at the island Motor Trsnsport..'Ltd., for an up- ward revision oi bus rates. The matter was dealt with at a hear- ing whereat the evidence disclos- ed that the compsny was operating at a loss. (This was the last ap- plication dealt with in this con- nectlon.) Utili-ties reporting under the Electric Power and Telephone Act at present include the Maritime Electric Company, Ltd.; Town of Su enslde, Electric Light De- partment; Scales Hydro-Electric Company. Ltd.; Gordon Electric Company; Charles Murray Electric Company; and Island Telephone Company Ltd. . Operators reporting under the Public Vehicle Act include Island Motor Transport. Ltd.; Montague Bus Service; Dingwell Brothers; iiustico Bus Service; Cavendish Bus Service; Egmont Bay Bus Service; Ellersiie Bus Service; Tracadie Bus Service. The personnel of the Utilities Commission comprises Judge C. St. Clair Trainor, chairman. Mr. 1.. B. Maclvlillan, Secretary, and W. R. Brennan, Commissioner. We’re Customers T00! of the Army Communications are vital to every phase of Army operations. A single message could be the deciding factor of victory or defeat. The men responsible fonthil key oper- ation are trained in the use of the most advanced equipment and methods—wire- less, teiegraphy, electronics, telephone. The opportunities to learn and advance in the Royal Canadian Corps of Signals are boundless. The Corps olfera a wide _ selection of specialist trades: wireless and ioi he mmuu ARMY. ACTIVE rorcr Mm listen to "Comrades In Arms” every Wednesday night on the Dominion Network and a hundred dilerent parts _rnany million DOMINION Arny laerulti.fl Ola. Iallewe Building. Spring Garden lead HMIIAX. NS. _ Everyone knows that Dominion Textile Company Limited adlla fine cotton products. But we buy too. We’re customers of other Canadian right across the country. As a company we purchaarlumher, paper, corn and potato starches. chemicals. transportation services And the 12,500 employees in our plants. drawing among the highest textile wages in the world. spend wheat, meat i'rom‘Alborta cattle, iiah from both Atlantioand Pacific coasts. homes made with the use of B.C. lumber and outfitted with furnishings and appliances from all provinces and other goods and service! provided by fellow-Canadians. teietype operation and maintenance; line and cable laying; switchboard installation and operation. All training is carried out with the most advanced equipment and methods. The new Canadian Army can ofier young men truly outstanding career op- portunities. For complete details visit your nearest reuniting olfice. You are eligible if you are 17 or over and can meet Army requirements. Bring with you certificates of age and education. V ana-Nd and one other items from of Canada.‘ of dollars a year on door from prairie 1-Ixru.a couranr numb Manufacturer: or