JANUARY . 26. 1953 . FHE GUA13i)1AN. CHARLOTTETOWN PAGE THREE AAAAA AA A o-rvv v4 t v e H: A .eev-coo 1 0 ' e x 3 Religion and Life l 3 By Very ltcv. Geor e C. Pidgeon, D.D.. LL.D. . First Mwierulor of t e United Church of Canada ; , iCopyrllhl.) 1 I MERCY AND FOIIGIVENESS "All this talk about forgiveness is absurd. The laws of nature are in- violable. Whatever a. man sows that he will also reap." So exclaimed a scientist of the last generation in protest against the Christian offer of pardon for the chief of sinners. Yet God's mercy and forgive- ness is the very essence of the Christian Gospel. Christ began :-ils ministry, by calling back to God the outcasts of His own time. people regarded by the re- ligious leaders as beyond the reach of God's mercy. Jesus treated them as beings precious in God's sight and of infinite worth to Him. And Jesus had behind His offer many of the richest parts of the old Testament such as the fol- lowing: "Blessed is he whose transgres- sion is forgiven. Whose sin is covered. Blessed is the man to whom the Lord imputes not iniquity. And in whose spirit there is no deceit." . There is not an issue between religion and science properly so called. but it is an issue between the uses certain people are mak- tng of scientific knowledge and the certainties of religion. Behind Na- ture's laws faith finds a person who-is their Author and who uses them for His ends. Christianity does not belittle the sternness of Nature's laws and the severity of her penalties for their violation. That "the wages of sin is death" is emphasized in a thousand ways. But law is "God working uniform- ly," and a personal God put first His personal relationships with His people. Someone has found at the root of Jcsus' teaching the truth that "man. even at his worst, is it be- mg of priceless worth to God and it moral personality." In God's scale of values. persons rank high- er than worlds. Now when God whom Jesus called Father. moves to save His child from the conse- quences oi his own sins, it does not mean that His moral laws are violated, but rather that a higher law supersedes the lower, the law of love working toward 1ove's ends over the law oi justice. But it is the person behind the law who loves and makes the perfecting of the objects of His love His chief and. .. 0 From early ages revealed religion has meant personal union with a personal God. Take the case of Abraham. called "the Father oi the Faithful" and "the Friend oi God" Amid the blatant paganism of Ur of the Chaldees, he heard a Per- son calling him into a partnership with Himself. This Unseen Being had purposes in mind for the blessing oi people through future ages and He wanted Abraham and his descendants to be His agents. In order to carry out the com- mission that came to him out of the Unseen, Abraham was bldden to leave the pagan enviroment in which he had grown up, and go into a new land in which his nore the needs of the mind itself and its sense of kinship with the mind expressed in these wonder- ful works? Many scientists make that mistake. Yet the epoch-mak- ers of history have' aspired to friendship with the mind behind phenomena, and in discovering Him have transformed humanity. The soul within is the incalculable factor in every generation, ven- turing into the Unknown at Christ's word and discovering new continents of truth and powir and beauty. u 0 There is nothing in our time more inspiring than to see young people giving their lives to Christ and turning away from opportun- ities of worldly gain and power in order to follow Him. This has been this writer's experience right down to the hour oi writing. Young people of the character and calibre that the world wants in its pursuits and is ready to re- ward richly for their services are turning from them to devote their lives to the salvation oi men. They have counted the cost and are paying the price gladly. They are touching and changing life at its source. They are purifying the springs of action. -The need for such men and women is more ur- gent than ever” in the service oi the Kingdom of God, and it gives one a new sense of the capacity of men for God to hear their res- ponse to God's call. One youth who had mastered his enviroment and gloried in his mastery. heard the call and obey- ed. He said: "I could not refuse to answer the call, but I did wish that He had not called me." . . . Through his consent he rose to the statute of a giant. This is just the same kind of call that came to Abraham in Ur of the Chaldces. to Moses at the Burning Bush, 'to Amos following in his flocks, to Isaiah in the temple, to Paul on the Damascus road and to epoch-makers oi the same type in our time. The results will be just as splendid in the years to come. People, who have been very near eath lately and have been brought ack to continue their work, testi- fy that nothing was clearer as they neared the border than the consciousness that personality pcrsistedvthrough the great change und would continue in personal relationships. Young people are right in hold- ing that religion is for life rather than for death. Really it is for both, the one in order to the oth- er. But in our preparation for real life, this personal communication with a personal God is necessary for both self-realizatfon and for the highest success. The conscious- ness of a divine purpose behind one's life gives him confidence and the certainty of God's guidance and constant co-operation. O O 0 When we do our best in serving His ends God is responsible for the outcome. If we have made any oi life's grave mistakes, God's forgive- ness and the reconciliation into descendants could build up an en- religion. The communications, thus begun. continued through his whole career, directions given and then with effects on history wider and deeper than anything else in ancient .times. Isn't it strange that men with minds which can measure the stars and trace their courses should ig- ANYTIME IS TEA TIME SPECIAL A1: A. G. KAYS PEKOE TEA, lb. .......... .. 65c lpeelnl Discount for Storekeeper who will purchase chest or more. We ship Tea C.O.D. Prepaid to any point on the Island or out- side in 10 pound Into. A. G. KAYS Cor. lllchnaond & I'ownnl more The Frying Pan R W p Your Table rrsn & can-s 250 per order FREE DELIVERY on orders of lioc or over To ensure delivery on orders for dinner and supper. please phone orders before li:lll fun. and 4:15 Ionnmrts FISH and CI-IIPS Phone 28734 a fi C L. CLOSED , FOR smokranmo wunnnsnav and rnuaspav January 28 - 29 CANADIAN rum coaroasrlon Charlottetown. letter of great land who received the C. A. R. E. two sick calls. The school commit- tee reported a sink placed in school. and the children treated to realized from lunches sold at the and reported 379.54 on hand. ed to the amounted to 31.06. ed the members for the meeting at which roll call will . responded to by I valentine. Queen." and a delicious lunch and social hour brought an enjoyable evening to a close. ill on Hudson Bay was built bygthe nritlsh between 1733 and 1771. which it leads awaits everyone who is really repentant. It is this com- panionship of a forgiving God which gives life its meaning and security. Yet it is a security when stirs us to adventure for His sake. Life can never be dull where He leads. Each position gaincd is secure because it is part of His plan, and becomes a starting point for new achievement. Jesus' assur- ance that "all things are possible to him who believes" carries with it the inspiration to venture with Him. As William. Carey put it: "Expect great things from God, Attempt great things for God." CHERRY VALLEY W. I. Mrs. George Hayden entertain- ed lhe January meeting of the Cherry Valley W. I. with an at- tendance of thirteen members. The meeting opened by the In- stitutc ode, followed by repeating the Creed in unison. Roll call was answeredrby a "New Year's Resol- ution" or a ten ccnt fine. Minutes of the December meet- ing were read and approved. Cor- rupondcnce consisted of a letter from Mrs. W. E. Mcxlnnon concerning the A. C. W. W., one from Mrs. Cudmore regarding the benefit of First Aid, and several letters of thanks from shut-ins re- ceiving Christmas gifts. A dona- tion of 52.00 was passed in. and in appreciation was lso read from the family in scot- ackage sent some time ago. The sick committee reported the pples at the Christmas concert. It was.decided to purchase a ag for the school with the sum hristmas concert. The treasurer paid several bills Red Cross work was distribut- members. Collection Mrs. John McLeod kindly invit- Februagy The meeting closed with "The Fort Prince of Wales at Church- Ii fairly mtlt-. ill Utr nmulhl THE CENTRA L GUARDIAN This column is reserved for new: of local interest, but advertising of a newsy nature may be inserted at five cents a word. strictly pey- ebie In advance. MM JIMMY'S TAXI - Phone 525. CIIABWELI. for Better Photo- graphs. LEHIGH HARD COAL is always the best. Arniast Coal Co. ICE CREAM the delicious solu- tion oi the dessert problem. "YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE- It the HUGHES DRUG STORE." HOWARD MaaINNl8 FOOT- WEAR at l'l5 Queen Street. narmnr AND ”aLiio'mio RADIOS. Batteries. Bryenton and MaoKay. MRS. ltiacmfl.-LFA-N's Class of Scottish Dancers will be at Burns' Concert, Wednesday. January 28th PROVINCIAL DRAMA FESTIV- VAL RULES and entry forms now available. Write Mr. H. Barty Bugden, Charlottetown, R. R. '1. HEAR. Mr. Dick Turpin and Mr. Davis Ward in Harry Lauder Style at Prince of wales College, Janu- ary 28th. - FUNERAL WEDNESDAY - The funeral of the late Mrs. Clif- ford Carew was held from Hunter River United Church on Wednes- day afternoon. Rev, Howard Christie conducted the services. The pail bearers were Messrs. Nelson Moore, Elsworlh Waye, Kenneth White, John Matheson, Wilbert Stetson and Barnsley Wonnacott. Burial was in wheat- ley River Cemetery. ” Personals Her friends will regret to learn that Miss Alice Dunn had the mis- fortune to fall, injuring her back, and that she is at present a patient in the Charlottetown Hospital. Dr. David MacLean who was home to attend the funeral of hls mother, Mrs. William MacLean, 'l Grafton Street, has returned to Halifax. Mrs. George MacMillan. Dedhain. Mass, and Mrs. Thomas Phillips, saint John, N. 13., who attended the funeral of their sister, Mrs. William MacLean, have left on re- turn to their respective homes. Mr. and Mrs. John 8. Andrew. Charlottetown RR. 3, leave this morning for Chicago where they will Join Mr. and Mrs. Hank Andrew and motor to Florida for an extended vacation. KINGSTON W. I. Kingston W. I. met at the home of Mrs. Whitfield Yeo on January 8th with 10 members present. , The meeting opened by repeating the Institute Ode followed by the Creed in unison. Roll call was an- swered by ten members. and one member paid her dues. Minutes of the last meeting were read, approved and signed. The school committee reported the foun- lain had been obtained, and that toilet paper was needed. The elck committee reported nobody sick, Correspondence was read and dis- cussed. It was moved and seconded that 35.00 be given to the March of Dimes. A note of thanks was read from the Protestant Orphanage for remembering the children at Christ- mas, also for quilts sent. It was reported that more cep- strles had been got. Mrs. Whitfield Yeo was to get sewing from the Red Cross. It was decided to meet some evening to sew. The treasurer reported Iii.25. made from the sale of candy. while collection amounted to B0 cents and the Friendship fund to 28 cents. Bills were prusnted and paid. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Edgar Newson. The lunch committee will be Mrs. Whit- field Yeo and Miss Edna Colwlll. and roll call will be answered with st strip of cotton for a quilt. The meeting was then adjourned. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess assisted by the committee in charge. ::Si'ECIAL. - pnaslniis 35.99, nmusas si.9s. Hosnmv 99c, swanans mm. HATS 81.00 AT MILK - the people of destlnctlon. day. February 12th.. day, February lzth. RESERVE Thursday, Fe h. ten formal dance at Clover Club Marshall at Prince of tunlty to hear a great singer. Mrs. J. A. Lawson and F. W program begins a series of Com munlty affairs broadcasts Monday at 10.30. bert A. Gaudet, a resident of ver- non Bridge pleaded guilty of as- sault and was fined 510 and costs or 10 days. A resident of Maple Plains found guilty of being ill- toxlcated in a. public place was fined 530 and costs or 30 days. Two Charlottetown men who were tak- en into custody two weeks ago and held under the Excise Act in con- nection with the ownership of a still were further remanded until January 28. Anotheixi-Jxclse involving a Charlottetown wom- an, was further adjourned unti January 31, after evidence had been taken. New ' Argyle and Vicinity Many of the young people at- tended the hockey game played at North River Rink on Saturday night, January 10th. Mr. and Mrs. Robert M:tcNev1n, Desable, were visiting in New Argyle recently. Mrs, Harry MacNevin has return- ed home from the P. E. Island Hos- pital, and many hope that she will soon be out and around again. Mr. Loal Campbell, Parkdale, was rach. Sincere sympathy is being ex- tended to Mrs. Daniel Darrach on the death of her mother, Mrs. Mary Jane MacEachern, who died Jan- uary 13th at Charlottetown. and much sympathy is also being ex- tended to the rest of her family. Mr. Eric Ferguson. Bonshaw. was visiting in New Argyle recently. Mr. Freeman Cudmorc. Applll Road. was visiting in New Argyle on Wednesday night, January 14th.. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Albert MacDougall. The Misses Florence Darrach, New Argyle, and Kathleen MacFad- yen, Canoe Cove, were visiting in Charlottetown on Saturday, Jan- uary 10. Mr. and Mrs--G;.rfield Macxin-l non and young son, Douglas, of. Clyde River, were visiting in New Argyle on Tuesday, January 13th. Mr. Alfred Frlzzell, Charlotte- town. was visiting In New Argyle and Bonshnw recently. , -GU IN MEMOIIIEAM. dear In loving memory of our husband and father. ' THOMAS HAROLD BBUNDAGE who passed away on January 26th, 1052. Ills Wife. Son and Daughter. PURELY COINCIDENCE REGl'NA-(CP)-- Saskatchewan's 1953 auto licence plates are green and ivory-same colors as the Saskatchewan Roughriders football team. Officials said the choice of colors had no connection with the, SUNTERS LADIES WEAR. football team. l perfect drink for ART cazvrna Valentine Dance,l country style, P. W. C. Hall, Thurs-l country style. P. W. C. ilall, Thurs- 5th for Knights of Columbus pre-Lon- TOMORROW NIGHT hear Lois VVale5 Auditorium at 8.30. A great oppor- TONIGIIT - Panel discussion on traffic by Police Chief MacArthur,l Hyndman. C. F. C. Y. at 10.30. This "iconic and go peacefully caC",the same door, MAGISTBATIPS COURT -- In Queen's County Magistrate's Court on Saturday before Magistrate Gil-l C389, . visiting in New Argyle recently, the- guest of Mr. and Mrs. Danicl Dar-. Strange liut True , Iyr.u.uus:uu- The den dug in by the solitary DEE 1n spring remains when sum- mcr comes, the joint inheritance of the members of the tribe. From the underground cells are hatch- ed a group which contain none ART CENTRE Valentine Dance but females. This is the rule among the three species of Hal- icti. Two generations are born . this year. The first to come in early spring are all females, that for the summer is made up of both males and females, in about equal numbers. A peep into one of these bee underground dwellings will reveal many wondei's. All seem to have ,an equal interest in the home. ';Thcrc is no quarrel between the lintercsted parties. The female been through attend to their lhusiness, live and let live. At the ,bottom of the pit are individual cells presided over by a jealous landlady. This is private. property and, although there is no "Keep out" signs to be seen, it would be 'a brave sister indeed who would .venture across the thruhold. Ev- ,crywhcre else traffic 3 free to oil. when the workers arrive from the fields and orchards, laden gWlU'l food, they form into line be- lfore the tiny opening to their home, and enter the narrow pass- lagc one at a time. t . . l Sometimes it happens that . an tmcomllig bee and an outgoing one fmeet on this one-way traffic lane. lwhat happens then? The outgo- ling bee (hr r back and makes vtny for l with the heavy pack. Th: his wisdom, or shall i t-zt. instinct. The traffic of l... .c.:schold proceeds as smoothly its does the traffic of our busiest. cities. though the bees manage it without policemen or traffic lights. When a Halictus appears, re- turning from her round of the flowers, she stops in front of I tiny trap-door, which closes the entrance to her home. A moment more and the trap door opens and falls into place as the arrival pass- es along the narrow tunnel. The same thing happens every time a bee goes ottt. What opens and closes the tiny door at each depar- ture and at each arrival? The op- erator of the amazing trap-door is none other than an I-lalictus, .who has become the keeper of the igate. with her big dome, she lmakcs an impassable barrier at the top of the entrance hall. She nemr. never leaves her post save to drive off some nosey insect. . . . The bee who keeps the gate at the entrance to the burrow is older and therefore more exper- icnced than the others. she- is the ,.uothcr superior of the establish- iment, the mother of the actual iworkers, the grandmother of the present gruhs. No longer fitted for ythc dutins of ordinary life, she l(lOCS a bceis size job of keeping 'the lines of traffic running smooth- ilx N These little scenes afford us I glimpse of certain details of the highest interest in the manners and customs of Halictus Zeburs. ' Humans have much to learn lfrom the insects: orderliness, how Ho keep active, loyalty and so on. These marvelous little folk do not go to the fields when the sun gets excessively hot. But they find other tasks awaiting them at the bottom or cellar of the home. They varnish the new cells, they bake the leaf that is to re- ceive the eggs. The grandmother is still holding down her Job as doorkecper. For her, there is lit- ile rest during the oppressive heat: the general safety will not allow it. should she relinquish her post even for a moment the dreaded gnat would force his way into the place to steal the precious loaves. I O I There are almost its many It:-adcsmen in the insect world as there are among the human race. one becomes a. manufacturer or cotton goods and mill cotton-wool bottles, another goes in for .bas- kct making and believe it or not. weaves hampers out of places of flowers; I third turns meson and with his insect trowcl builds rooms of cement and domes of road-metal. A fourth has a flair for pottery-works, in which clay is kneaded into dainty shapely vases and jars and queer little pots. other insects become cun- ning engineers digging myster- Continued from page I nono'tIftt,”n'tii"s"”c'oIutttu- have one little boy and I'm expecting another hut I know it isn't right for me to he scein him without turning him against me? ANSWER: you turn him against you? blind against you? You can be sure, it will other. any more, if you must try an easy way out. for your children. llilan Nlnen cannot reply personally to r I've decided to tell Marty I can't see him any more. x For heaven sakes. why worry about whether or not Would you rather have him or your hllS- problems of general Interest through this column. I have gotten things straightened out and are getting along fine. We child in a few months. He lovcs me. 1: him. .Iinw can I tell F. G. have to, he one or ihr Don't worry about how you break the news to Marty; lcli' him you're expecting another baby and will he too busy to ace himl Best thing is in be frank for and tell him you and your husband are now making it hnppy ltonicln-high means that every time your emlcrs but will nnstverl Folks with -celpe that are tight. deky with dandruff and Itching all from drynen . . . Men who have alcoholed, used, oiled end drowned their hair untll' ey comb it with one hand and throw it away with the other . . . women when hair has been dyed, lyed, burned, perrnenented. rinsed, baked and tar- tured until it loch like cooked spaghetti . . . let LANOLIN from the lowly sheep help you! Try NIL-0-,NAL, the success formula that bring: you super lanolin scientifically or: (re d from sheep's wool. rednsd, made 1) t for human use in NIL-O-NAL. Barutoww HIABILIZED PEANUT BUTTER innztuc nzsuus III in ms Full directions for use with message with linkage. lPlCIAI....I2.30 jar only (L79 this week on guarantee of astonishing result: the first 30 days trial or every penny beck, NIL-O-NAL is absorbed by hair and scalp. NIL-O-NAL dresses hair while it helps save ill Ask for NIL-0-NAL at cosmetic counters. Did You Ever See a Baldheatled Shee p? ..,l NIL-ilNll;lJ Spills llllilllll lllcIiVIlrllS!' ious passages under the earth's surface. And into these insect homes go piles of food for lean days that lie ahead. In such mar- vclous works as these, having the future of the family for their ex- clusive object, the highest manl- festatlons of the insect are dis- played under the impulse of ma- ternity. . Have you ever stopped to think how cigarettes affect your pocket- book? in 1936. Americans spent "coffin lacks" soo7.sso,ooo e e which ticked off 60 seconds Cl,- 91250 went up in smoke; sli4.'760 every hour; 32,754,000 every day. That sum would buy about &000.- 000 loaves of bread. 100.000 pairs of shoes, 665,000 automobiles at s1,50o each, 99,750 homes at 310,- 000 each; and would provide 99,- 750 young folk with s 010.000 edu- cation. Add to these staggering sums the amount spent on cigars, pipe tobacco, snuff, etc., and you will really get a first-hand picture of what the nations are spending today for Lady Nicotine. It is estimated that 1,500 persons are burned to death and 1,700 others severely humed every year on account of the careless hand- ling of cigarettes. Canada spends about 030.!!! on booze and cigarettes as against every one dollar expended for charity. K England under her susterltv program, spent four times more pcr capita on tobacco and booze than the entire country saved in llennie's Road School Concert On December 22nd, amid the traditional decorations of the Yuletide season, the pupils of Ren- nle's Road school presented their Christmas concert before a capacity crowd. The organist for the evening was Miss Helena Gallant. During the intermission the audience was entertained with music supplied by Mrs. Arthur Gallant and Vernon Gallant. Mr. Gerald Proctor capably acted as chairman for the evening. I The following was the program. Chorus: "Our Christmas Pledge” -Clam. Welcome: Francis Gallant. Dialogue: "wanted ll. House-' keeper" - Clarence Gallant, Shel- don Ford, Mildred Gnss, George Proctor, Faustino. Lucy Etta Gallant. Folk Dance -- Shirley Mntheson. Emmellne Gallant, Helen Smith. Mary, Reta and Gallant. Recitation: "Unfair Boys" A Paul Gallant, Chorus: "Just Before Christmas” Clifford Bernard, Louis Ford,' Earl Proctor. Helen Smith, Rita, Lucy Etta and Harold Gallant. i Chorus Selection: "All Our Mothers" -- Louis Proctor, Edward Gallant, George Proctor. Shirley Matheson. Wilfred Smith. Francis Gallant, Roy Proctor, Pauline Gal- lent. Carol: "0 Come All Ye Faithful" - Mildred Gnss, Arthtir. Harold. Marv nnd Rein Gallant. Monologue: "0 Christmas Hztblt" - Earl Proctor. Step Dance: - Louis Proctor, Drill: "Dance of the Snowflakes" - Shlrlcv Mztthesnn. Helen Smith Emmcline and Pauline Gallant. Recitation: "Christmas Smiles"- Velda Smith. R050 Marie Gallant. Dialogue: "The Christmas Present Mystery" - Marv Gallant, Mildred Gass. Helen Smith. Choral Selection "The Spelling Greetings" -- in nttpils. Recitation: "Tho Telephone Mes- sage -- Shirlcv Mathcson, Christmas Acrostic: "The Christ- mas Tree" -- Helen Smith, Francis Gallant, Shirlcv Matheson. Louis Proctor, Edward Gallant. Paul Gal- lant, Louis Ford, Harold Gallant. Emmellne Gallant. Clifford Bern- ard, Wilfred Smith, Roy Proctor, George Proctor. Recitation: "Who Made the Spa- ech" - Emmcllue Gallant. Dialogue: "The Christmas Cook- ies" .. Mildred Gass. Helen Smith. Arthur Gallant. Vernon Mathr-sou. Lawson Gallant, Reta Gallant Faustina Gallant. Recitation: "Mv closing Speech" Faustian Gallant. Chorus: "We Wish You A Merry Christmas" and ”Hcre Comes Santa Claus" - Class. Santa then arrived in his usual jovial mood and presented gifts to the pupils, their teacher and the ianltor, A vote of thanks was then extended to the teacher. The National Anthem brought the cn.l0i'3b19 Wei” lng to a close. to Small 1 mtimated value 7.: Canada's Mineral production reached It record of 31.278.000.000 in 19.32 -..g -M. MT? 4” er" s y 1.......,,,. )-'Z.- ri- ,. ..-4E'D J. C. SAINT. General Agent. C 1050 A over 1-2 as much for these as for food. ' Earl Proctor, Everett and Haroldlb "L- SEV-Ell DAYS Continued from page 1 from far off Africa and one from a house that lies within the shadow of the White House arriv- ed for us Just yesterdn,v. Soon our cards will be sorted and packed to send away to an Institution which can make good use of them. Christmas will be more or 1055 forgotten then. but we trust that the message it brings will spur us on to do bet. ter things every day during 1953. And now the old clock on the shelf says it's lime I wasn't here but safely tucked into Blanket ilarbor nnd so for this week I Why don't YOU invent a gadget? Every 15 minutes somebody thinks up something that will get pet- ented - and thousands more have dreamed up gadgets they've never marketed. February Reader's Digest tells how the Gadget-of-the-Month Club helps amateurs develop and market their inventions. It gives some tips on which fields are wide-open for new ideas (and warns which are overworked) . . . and gives I glimpse of the money and fun to be had inventing. must lr'ave you.--Remember the Get your February Reader's Rrentcat of faults, says Thomns Digest today: 44 articles oflasting Carlyle. is to be Con-IPIOUH 01 interest, condensed from leading HOIIP. magazines, current books. KINII Elllili TEA I t 7 T0 PRODUCE MOVIES LAHORE, West Pakistan-(CPI -Pakistan will soon be producing its own motion” pictures. The pic- tures will be shot in East Pakistan ut will be processed and com- pleted here. .'....;.;;.";-;..';.;.. Crllmda has great stands of timber in forests covering more than l,000.000 square miles. . Stimulating and delicious! 505 FlI'5J Mat Page 5. Good-Bye: Wash Day Drudsoryl Hello: More Time to live! Banish "wash day blues” once and for all. Shift laundry burden: from your shoulders onto ovn. Add a whole new day to your week. Have more time to enioy your family 75'. and yourself! when you learn how little our laundry semen com, you'll wonder why you- worlted so hard, so longl STERNS LTD. 2.14. Kent St. LAUNDRY Phone 2200 9 n V Thanks a Billion! "One feature of th is Annual Report stand: out above all others. 7107719,). the attainment of our first billion dollar: ofpolicie: in force. The timing is interesting. The Company commenced bt:.riIm.r.r in September 1001. Tltefirsr hundred million yak tu'enry-seven ycarr. The next four liuiidrerl mil- . ons took nineteen years and the last five hundred Q millirmr has taken a bit over five years. This makes . Crown Life the youngest billionaire Canadian life ' utmrance mnipany. To all (.'rntm Lilo policylitildern r0pre.wrtmrIt'e.r and staff we my today: 'CrmgmiuIations and Thanks a Bt'IIinn' " . . II. R. Stephenson. President, Xxx-o .-mk2H,,, 1. ll. PHILLIPS, General Agent, Summcrslde not at Annual Meeting in Toronto. January 23, .1953. ...JL. .-3 S, Issued rout U, In 1951 In Force lnnu-enu us-1,551,230 8 935706.556 Annuities 3 5547.10: 3 se,u7,e4o 516510.344 s1.oo1.82-1.496 Assets-s164.l15,37O Surplus Funds - 1 2,547,090 Paid or Credited to Polloyleoldere and lenenelerln In I951-326,063,161 1761' (I burr Tnnturrntt'... Insure l'mIuy ROWN LIFE esvmghea INSURANCE Commmr Home Office Torunlo,Cunodo harlnitelmvn Maritime Branch Office: K. C. MacI)0NALD. LL.B., C.I..tT.. superintendent 14 Church St.. Monctnn