rm. R. O. Mwullocb. President oi‘ The Mutual Company of Canada, in addressing the seventietl: annual meeting oi’ yhqiders held at the Head 5am of the Company in Water- loo on Tmqsday, founded during the vioua occasion e peace of was disrupted in 1870-1871 by a effort of the German war hraaI-vedialnawaal II! al (Continued nugjauj) — . rxocrzss neronrro av PRESIDENT‘ AND 2l"'r'...." i‘§"$..'.'l".o'i'.w“"',.,"'- ,1:,".,,,',".“;,;,",,,,“'.':‘" {i515 GENERAL MANAGER "i" I" ""9"- to his own gate." f use). i- LI :“lt was ex- peciai those policies which ante- clmswuL to, mmAw : “And it aaema Life Assurance gate no‘ commencement oi hostil- i. that when you: acre reailvlt: male , n“ m "m u en em was place afgrcl cgnggfvbe "p13? '“T'°"|l'§-.'§.-fl§§§; t" n t méhlg‘. was read: e ;cep a gber premium to e) __i d w J M m. _ m” Feb“ r L“ insured. Therefore, I‘ say to you, guy you, 3nd e prim mm o“, ca"; m“ w; ma”)? B Y . hold on to them at a.l costs. ‘wen “sorted ‘we r m_,.d_ n .. ‘ °°mPmY "l" "During these days a policy-stare. ' iI-fl-ii-ii. x '11:“ P m mmmmwmgfl t-Ilem when on htliattgissltiixurtillyn r35: assrsran EFT-mortars. m" m“ I ' m‘ ‘ teoti site"s dmIZsObtDIsdMIssPhYI-Iia Blanchard I); """"°"°°"’ ‘°""°N‘ rendgtging servieegaenwenme Egnplre- Very D111!» solos at thewiggmerrs wnmnd mmmu”. m“ m“ ' tgonservative Association Meme“ snpeflntuaimfiggrffifi machine under the leadership of Bismarch to dominate by force of arms STEADY GROWTH Mr. MoCuIlocb remarked "In own Dmniuion of Canada we were in 1870 a country of three and one- half ion people. It was not until some sixteen years later that our Eastern and Western frontiers were bound to ether b a trans- continental ra lway. oday our population has grown to over eleven million and we are fortun- ate in the possession of a diversi- fied economy in which agriculture, mining and manufacturing consti- tute important parts developed and rendered prosperous by the most » rtant element of all. Che in- dustrious and sterling character of our people. The growth of the Mutual Life Arurance Company oi Canada has kept D306 with that. oi the Dominion. From the nucleus of 500 poiicyholders whose signa- tures were a necessary condition of the granting oi a charter by the legislature. there has evolved an Association of over 165,000 Can- adian citizens in all walks oi life. The asets of our Company for the year which has recently closed total $187,686,589 compared with 86,216 in 1871 and $24.642.314 twentyiive years ago. Insurance in force now stands at $572,110,000 contrasted with $94,477,360 in i014 " SACRIFICE NEEDED The need for sacrifices and econ- omy in government was pointed out when it was stated “Sacrificas I th effi lent rosecution of the W I Wolff Just bi mage by an and I VIIIIChtWZIS incurred durln», and My Con“ McEachem in New Al“ am sure wifl cheerfully be made. 5"“ he cfcat, MW“ ‘md I fufQl-lile. a J r. Mr. Bruce McLean, t m. hould not be a rem“ 0,. sure that im- am 1 uncut. of (u Lam, C, and another brother. b“ *5 5 . p ‘resources is b" no mrlars at an Pnd w A - M E t]. 1 k pt occasion for diverting the pro- "It . j M > w spa; -~ ~lLj C fill-Th 0PM Y - ceeds of such sacrifices to other m t C15 ngfiemb}; Pm u“ L‘ l‘ Th? L015‘ Who B"? Tel-ll "if"; l!) ~ - v .1 . s ' "cc ‘ - ‘ e - - undertakings of less than national Iidilholdilrlsa 11131:" it; fgluiaum hi“ Ikrlgcllltield fliaitlurieargefiriglg ‘$111112: ‘cope’ and the wil““g“"ss,,t°b,m‘“,§i lGovernmrflit vsil pursue ll“(l"l‘ any and their friends. and many jolly 5W1’! 5B¢Ylfl°55 “m m“ a 5" "lcirclupqn-Mq a pnlim- of qm-m- $1"I~l’\-".(‘ll'!Cl‘ parties are being held chilled if i118 Gowmmfnl- do“ n?‘ , I I ‘I- " (l-bt, pCqq-‘iq. i them. On their wav home tliey flihlblt a detfmllnntlo“ l” Fvsiiq, “_ _ ' 51v w-"lll rim) off to visit relatives in waste and improndcnce and. m s ‘ pawn 3,... Eflwnnnm and Wm turn. to sacrifice all party and 30.10,, m Vancouver whern 5M1- , m"ct Mr. TvfcEacherns personal considerations to the getl: conduct of the war." POLICYHOLDERR SERVE THEIR COUNTRY Attention W85 called _ l\fcCu1loch to the important pert‘ iEYPCI in our national econcrriyv 2v . olders of life insurance DCIICFS, l "In Canada where so manv of our citizens have been abe to 811K) comfortable Incomes long before they can save estates sufficient _to support and prc rve the m: pcndeuce of their . milled. life iri- surance policies providing for this in case of the unfortunate but lu- evitalblc even-t when the support of the earner c-f the income cn which they r-sly is lost. a life in- silrance policy should be the mcs cherished possession of every head Ol’ prospective head of n iillllliY and it should not be forgotten that this has an additional value in time of war owing to the many acidi- tional and unusual risks apart from those incurred in actual mil- itary operations. The morally las- ses of all the Insurance Campan- les increased materially during the , Great War. "Every effort should be made to maintain l~.1_ therefore cs- "i. SMILE _. A WHILE ' . SMOKE A PUNCH I Thousands op- ploud Punch as the sure source of by Mr l‘ W pendents, and thereb demands on the ublc treasury in cases where this urden would fall wholly or ‘in part on the country. Then each premium he pa has a twofold effect in allevia the problem facing the Nat-ion. l-Ii-s other expenses are proportionately curtailed enabling more of our productive powers to be devoted to the prosecution of the conflict. and in addition the premiums that are paid will, In past. be invested in loans to assist the Government in financing its expenditures. It has been said. and rightly so, that Insurance Companies are regard- ed as the great and primary source oi long term money." OPTIMISM FOR. THE FUTURE In closing his remarks Mr. ,McCulloch sounded an optimistic note by saying “Though Gcverh- ment debt has in the past increas- ed from time to time to amounts which have staggered many thoughtful citizens, particularly in times of stress and depression, I think too little emphasis has been ,laid on the concomitant increase ,ln the rieveiopment of the national ;resources and the increased finan- ;ciai resources oi the people, Thu has been repeatedly illustrated in {Great Britain throughout the leighteenth and nineteenth centur- lies as well as earlier. Debts which h ' seemed enormous during the l Napoleonic Wars lock small to- , lday‘. Notwithstanding the difiiculgv, lg- fCanada was able through a terrific idepression to carry the lnrxe deb’ GENERAL . . "“.I’.\‘l ADVANCE HAT]? IN l ‘Iii i: a l Amcll; the spillclzl. fcstulxs merited upzn ; \‘.'<.'.‘CI r . liltgs of $4, ‘$109,000 over the General t —a a of . 101i Rest rve l 1P vshcre s32 intends taking a ccurse ffilcflfffll nursing, Contiligenc- ' l0 prlicmoldcrs iflfIlCLiflLillg to 83.350034. _ . Mortalzty‘ (‘Xll-TICIICE was again favorable, and a dccrcase in ex- pfinscs cf cperatioai was repariev, All HmSIlYRllCC fLld annuity reserves were placed Cll a 3'} basis, and ;_thus in the future interest earn- ings of 3'} will suffice to maintain “these linbiIliles at their IEQKIKIEQ cv H 1 g h; - lNational e prov des or the Ciffilegfsen: die Megan“ on mumduw not Phyllis Arsena FAMILY BEREAVED—The many C. Johnston, "u; ax‘ throughout the Province will re- gret to learn of her death, which occurred at the home oi her John MacLean on Jan. 30th. Funeral was held from Peter's Road Presbyterian Church at 2 P. M. on Feb. 2nd. Peters Road Cemetery. L. 0. B. A. HOLD CHAIN TEA —A most enjoyable spent in the recreation room oi the L 0. L. Hall Friday evening, when the ladies of Memorial Lodge ch was en- joyed by a very large number of members and friends. ferring the Orange Degree on 'a number of Candidates, the mem- Lodge, joined the ladies and assisted them in carry- ing out a very enjoyable program, music being furnished by members oi Boyne. Lodge assisted by Edith and Mable McLeod, Keith and Ivan Robinson. greatly enjoyed by all. It is pleas- ing to note that both those Lodges. are coming into more, by the increased number oi initiaticns which were conierredin the past year. friends of L81’, MIS . bers oi Boyue IFI‘. I in Trvou lq LUCY eld a chain tea, whi their VISITING OLD HOME — C. ziccompqrlied bv his r. George Mitchell have C, Interment evening and L! H799 sis- in evening was After con- Misses which was 0W!) ONCE —Mr. J. D. lifcEachern of Dawson Creek, friend arrive Personals cu a visit to Mr. MacEacherns sis- tvlrs. Frank Smith and brother, ‘Tr. l-lPt-I-Wr McEachern who . l-"Il Ceilings, son of Mr. and Jchn A. Ceilings. has left to ‘xlanlagx.’ L e 1:11p 1h:- RCXHI Caruadan Air Force, I- ;iCn‘3tX-1§,L:n1 fichcrt Large 0i the CBC, l ‘flu-VA er ‘scr at Staticn CBA, Sackvilie, as?” O ivifl: Mrs. Large. left Sat- ‘ “' “ " ‘ ' m’: ling on return after dug a tcw days in this city. Miss Edna Jenkins Mt, Herbert, fl. Friday Airs. George H. Callback cf North visiting in the Citv the rarest of her sister, Mrs, James Sta- vcrt. Friends of Mr, Wesley Murray. to morn inq els. Fredericton will be interested I Mr. Somerville explained the lfllaflllfl’ in witicll lhc $187,636,589 lof assets of tlic Cnmpan_v wcre in- lvested. Mortagc loans at $35,901,- iil75 increased for the first time ,since 1932. New advances were lmade of $2,538,791, oi which $1.- ‘552, 560 were under the National lliousiug Act. l Of the increase Ln Assets of S8,- 1659366 during the year, additions lto the bond portfolio accounted for $7,585,003, Dominion and Pro- fvincial obiigatlons constituted 42% loi new purchases. and first mortg- age bonds of Public Utility comp- , anics 30ft. The rate oi’ interest earned on invested assets in 1939, 4.67"}, was practically at the same level as in the preceding year. L _'I‘he volume of new insurance .w\as 045571051. excluding annuit- lies, resulting in a gain in total lAssurances in Force oi $13,000,000 §to a. total of $572,110,531. In ad- dition, Annuity Contracts in force .provide for future annual pay- 'ments of $2,599,565. i tl TRINITY UNITED CHURCH . The morning worship oi ‘Trinity ', United Church was led by Rev. zlfugh Miliar, who spoke on the theme "The Shipwrecks of Life" comparing the ideals and aspirations of youth and manh as ships l launched on the sea of life to bring ;in rich cargoes of achievement an service, many of which never reach port. The saddest of all such ship- ‘ wrecks said the minister is the loss ~ oi a high ideal through moral l weaknws and failure. l The choir led by the organist and pzhoir-direcior, Prof. A, Roy Ken- ‘dall, contributed richly to the wor- lship, in their splendid rendition oi .M. A. Foster's arrangement of the | anthem, “O For a Closer Walk With , God." The solo part of LhLs anthem l was sung by Miss Margaret Stems. unfailing smoking pleasure. Bo In style. Enioy the refresh meni of Canada": finest cigar. A! your dealer's A MEASURE YO ‘MORE rearscros I o; PANIIELAS uuls I 5= l The evening anthem, also splendidly executed W85 "O Love That Wll Not Let M43 Go," A feature 0i this service was the exceptionally ilne singing, by a, ble Male Quartettc of the beautiful selection, “The Riches oi love." ‘The sermon at the evening wor- ship was the fifth of an interesting ser es by Rev. Mr. ll/fillar on the Seven Deadly Sms, The subject on this occasion. was-An er. 1n this address the minister d tinguished between righteous indignation which is beneilcial to humani y and direct- ed towards forwardin human wol- fare; and armor, whic is oontilslhg and treacherous, destroying the bet- ter thing-s oi life. WRITING HYMNS MORE PRACTICAL NEW YORK. Feb_ 4—(CP)—In a. discussion of the trend in new hymns at the annual meeting of the Hymn society of America new. ‘the Rev. Louis Daniels. Canon oi (Trinity Cathedral, Cleveland, said l"hymn‘ writers, no longer asklng er or the father? are all mother. l" Royal Canadia day. .'Thls tolnmn is inserted at know that he ha: been gccépted m U" _lV.lJ1l".d.'!. "field"!!- mcrning for Toronto, Mr. Earl Ramsay of the R. C. N. V. R. left saturclav Ha lfcx’ to take up duties there Sjlznalilng and all his friends wish him lots of luck. for in by n Air Force, and v-l" lcnve to join his Squadron on Th: Eastern Guardian reserved for news of local interest but adver- tising of a newsy nature may be 2 cents a word strictly payable In advance. _ ‘SUBSCBIPTIONSJA the Charlottetown Guardian ma handed to their Rept. Hume be chic Juries have been Government for a long tine. That would be expending money to aome l goal an." use). ‘ n road near Georgetown where there were half as many timekeooers em- loyed as round workers-one time- eepex- over wo men. . Prmior Campbell: “We didnit . . mm _.. fir. MaoMill-an: “But you pointed bosses. One boss meal" (Laughter). (The Prelnier did not reply.) Extravagant Expenditure Continuing, Dr, MaoMlllan cited an instance in his own experience where he had seen men along the roads picking clav out of the stumps that had been uprooted. “Everyone who travelled this Province last summer knows that money has been wasted on many oi the hirhway proiectl." he charged. Statements made by the Public Works Minister in the provincial general campaign. to the affect that it didn't matter if the Prov- ince had a debt of 820000.000. were cited as evidence of the irrespon- sible attltude towards their "eco- nomv" pledges which the Govern- ment had shown, No attempt had been made. Dr. MacMilJan said. to obtain increas- ed subsidy from Ottawa except the Premiers futile presentation be- fore the Howell COmmIssIOn, whose roDOrt has not. eveu been present- ed to the Government. Evidences of waste and mis- management at Falconwood Farm, as given in the Legislature by Government members and summert- ers. were then cited. This was 2o- ins: on notwithstanding the neg- lect to provide such nocessarms as laundry facilities. convalescent ac- commodation and other things for the patients. Repeated TEGLIBSLs of (he lvfedlcal superintendent for such improvements had been cal- louslv imlored. ' _ _ Dealing with prohibition admin- istration. Dr. MacMilian cited the mysterious death of one of the Attorney Gcneralfis “underoovefl operators, whose corpse was ship- necl back to Montreal without any luau-mt being held. The Provincial Debi. I The Premier, he continued. had . avoided discussing the financial situation. "I will ask him now whai the debt of the Province ls at the ID‘ two Present time," he said. “Wili you tcll me, Mr. Premier?” Premier Campbell dig m); ‘n. awer. u Dr. MacMillan repealed his dues- on. Voice: “He doesn‘: know," (Laughter). D1‘. MuoMillan: “If he doesn't he ought to know." (Applause). Continuing he predicted that at the rate the carrrpbeli Gbvemlmont i8 R0108 all the revenue will. with- in a few years time. be required to Day the provincial debt. Fishermen‘; Relief Dealinr! with fishermerrs relief. the Conservative leader said he approved of real fishermen get- tingueverv possible assistance. but. he took strong objection to others in the guise of fishermen getting money which should go only to the fishermen. Premier Campbell: "What is the difference?" Dr. Mach/Lilian: “Let everyone in this province apply for fishermens I relief, is that going to leave as much for the legitimate fisher- men... Premier Campbell claimed that it would, but did nnt explain how, What. asked Dr. MaoMlllan. had the Government done to obtain for Prince Edward Island fishermen their share of the voted in Parliament a couple of vears arm for the rehabilitation of the llldql-‘ILYY. Some 830,000 of that money had been spent In office expensm and the balance was al- gglge and! ... ' V" manure "that" Dorothy Dix .1221. mothers. Lucky the child li devoted to it that they quarrel over which one loves it best! . DORUPIIY (Continugdvfrum Jmge _2)_, Which One Loves Children Better? Dear Miss Dlx—Wh.ch do you think loves a child the best. the moth- _ My wife claims that her love for ou.r child is greater than mine because she stays at home and cares m; n, all day mine is as great as hers because I toll all day to support it. you think? Q-EQRGE K Answer: You can't settle a question like this elocept by considering m; mdlvl. dull-l 0856- There are some men who are all father, in whom the paternal passion is developed to a. high degree, just as there are some women who On the other hand, there are both men and women who seem t0 have as little affection for their children as cats have for their offspring. Not every woman who bears a child m; the and many a father is so indifferent to his children that he never even takes the trouble to get acquainted with them. But a. man proves his devotion for his children by toiling for them just as much as a mother does the sacrifices a father makes to e ucate and clothe his children and give them advantages are just as great and heroic as the sacrifices made by BUD I BBY Whit d0 real mother heart, caring for their bodily wants. And e yours who has a father and mother so elmier Cabal! lowedto row tad. Prunin- wflwvlotit." 1mm. ‘u n“ : "Tléayhklat m. waaallowaaio neattunitordauvahawom: n.3,?’ * m" ‘fflf-‘lfiriéfi. timied. ildiniater wchaud at Ottawa. whose v has been the sublet: of strong protest in such Liberal newspaper; as the Halifax Chron- vote erv iniluatry was allowed to lapse. -the reason was an Incompetent minister at Ottawa. and s a ne- Iesa government in this Prov nee." (laud use). When the Premier had spoken in songs’ in cam- nagl. admi debt was 8i 9.000. but he could not tell the what amount oi un bills was. “Now I shall uh him that question." said Dr. Mac- Millan, “Bow much money was paid out between the 81st of De- mger, 1938. and election day last u . (Premier Campbell did not an- swer.) Dr. MaoMillan: "He does not know! He does not. know how manv lls were settled int the Public Works department? I-Ie does not know that any man wlho had a. disputed claim was dealt with m his own terms before theelection? Very well. We shall endeavour 1,0 find nut at the next meeting oi the I Legislature the amount of those bills which were carried over froml last veal- and settled previous to the May election." (Applause). Feed Prices Not Pelled Dealing with the baco met-t between the British adian Governments. Dr, Niaclvlil- lan pointed out that while the bacon price is centred. there is no attempt to control feed prices and our farmers cannot produce profit- ably under such conditions. It was the duly oi the Provincial Gov- ernment to have taken this mat- icr up at Ottulwa ulld insisted on having feed prices pegged. The Premier m his address had said the estimated deficit of about $30,000 would be found. when the i939 Accounts were tabled. to be about correct. Dr. MacMlllan cited newspaper references to the last bond issue, in which it appeared that the financial houses were given information to the effect that the deficit exceeded this lamount by many thousands of dol- n agree- and Can- ors. The Premier said he did not think this was correct. stressing the ciutv cf public men to be accessible to the people, Dr. Mlicftflllgn quoted Premier Camu- bell as refusing to mect the rank and file oi the electors in his of- Ilce, on the ground that he was too busy. Premier Campbell: "What I said in the Legislature was that I de~~ clined to see people except on business." Dr. MacMillanz “What does ho think the people were callinnz or. him for, if not on business? Does he think they came to admire his ice looks?" (Laughter). What is public business? Isn't your busi- ness public business in connection with government offices? What did you elect those men for? Are they your bosses m- your servants? (AD- plausc). This ia a new idea of democracy. “This? continued Dr. MacMillau amid further applause. "is the gentleman who lfles bevtmd the ooniinas of this Province to ex- tol ,the principles of democracy: and when becomes back home. practices Czar-ism and Autocracv!" Referring again to evidence; of governmental extravagance. Dr. MaoMillan cited the salarv of $1.- 000 paid to the former President of the Executive Council. Hon. B. W. LoPasze. for a position which was a slnecure; aLeo>$200 paid him. quite improper-iv. as e member of the Treasury Board. He challenged the Pnemler to tell the audience what was the amount of Hon. Mr. LePag-cis expenses in attending the Coronation in London. Premier Campbell did not reply. Dr. Maolvflllan: "I ask again... What were Hon. B. W, IAPuQQs expenses on that trio which the taxpayers had to Dav?" Premier Canmbal did not reply. Voice: "I W955 he can't." (Laughter). Dr Maclvlillan: "In the 1M7 Pub- lic Accounts under Coronation ex- penses you will find that Mr. Le- Page was paid $1.000. You would think that would be sufficient for him. If he couldn't got along on that, surclv he could have con- tributed the balance out of his own pocket, But no! In the Public Accounts for 1938 we find the balance amounted to $640. and had to be paid. What I want to know is why those two accounts appeared one vear apart. Couldn't they add up the amount which it coat and present it in one year's accounts? It is quite evident. that they wnated to fool the Movie. That is why they carried It over into another year." (Applause). 5 ' 53"?‘ " ‘ "-'I-'I-H-'HFJII'-F-ENSN\FIIF EYESIGHT EXAMINATION Fitting and supplying Glance: Etc. ii. J. MABOII OPTOMETRIST “M19189?- P. E. I. Office Hours: l0 to I2 A. M- 2 to 5 P. M. "Midi." 60-. by ap intmeni Office ConnecmIw with DRUGETOBE om. (Premier Campbell did reply.) Dr. again. but rel? . Co t his ti mm cues or: "W; husk: nntion. But the two items hal. fifth. ...‘.‘."°.'l.‘.“....':”°.:£.§.?',t: 2L‘: gal-ht? up." Dllruse) (Loud l-D- p; ' . . enpilrgpnlrlsuc are oar with m" m‘ m“ “m” ' Premierénganmbe : ‘The Stewart edDrmeli/Iaclldillan: "What happen- Pmmle C ll: ' e it ,1," Bmbbe ‘The Premier Dr. MauMillan: “And m, . “Md ‘go v at 11w Pmml Cfllfllribell: “He was de- fbigsd." Ha . MacMl n: "No. h wasn’ delfggted. The Pgemier t mer Camp el‘.: "He was de- feated In i927." Dr. MacMillan: "Thai la not. the oar that you are referring to. Ii is the oar of the late Mr. Stewart, who died. And I succeeded him, 8nd I got the car. And I sold the car and bought a tractor for the roads." (Loud a-DDiause). (Premier Campbell made no re- Div.) Dr. MacMillan: ‘Now wdll come back to the question. Why didn't the Premier put this $15,000 of Ii uor revenue in the Accounts. in rly and s uarely?" (The Prom er was silent.) Dr. MacMilian: “All camou- flage!" (Applause). "Just the same as the contracts are let out in the Public Works Department for sand and gravel. One was let to o. young lady in Montague-a contract fol gravel! They had to go to Mr. Russel Clark to find out who the young lady was!" (Loud laughter and applause). In conclusion Dr. MacMillan au- pealed on behalf oi Mr. MocLoan. stressing the need of having u strong an Opposition as possible in the Ilogislature, to safeguard public interests under the present extravagant regime. PREMIER CAMPBELL Premier Campbell in his oDeninR remarks said the Conservatives ‘were evidently divided as to the desirability oi contesting the hy- elcction, He thought there was merit in the argument that there had been no new political de- velopments since the general orov- incial election. and therefore a contest at this time was unneoas- saJLInder his government. Mr. Campbell claimed. more “relative advantages" had accrued to Kinlzs County than under Conservative rulc. He cited iishermelfs loans. erection of buildings, improvement of exhibition grounds and con- struction of ‘ll 1-2 miles of hard- surfaccd highway east of Char- lottetown, of which twenty-six miles are in King's County He also referred to road grovellhili, im- prove-merit of dangerous road cross- ings, purchase of lmprotcd power machinery for road scraping. and establishment of a new standard of secondnrv highavays, of which six miles had already been con- structed in King's County. Owing to the war he could not undertake to sav when the hard- surfnce highway connecting Ding- welYs Mills with the pavement at Morel} would be comp eted. but it would be first on the ztvvernment-‘s programme. He claimed that the Conserva- tives, in their hardsurface work. had neglected King's County. | TIIE BAPTIST CHURCH At tile morning service with the music led by the Junior Oholr. The Rev. i-Iarvcy L Denton B, D,. spoke particularly to the young people on "The Gladness of Good- ness.” . There can be joy in goodness. the happiest folk are the good folk. One thinks that in his pure, courageous, goodness our Lord was haPPY- He had griefs and hard- ships yet “ior the joy that was set before him he endured." To enjoy the Gladness of Goodness we must have the peace of an easy con- science. but do not let us mistake a. deadened conscience for an easy one. We must have the satisfaction in doing good as Saint Paul had it. "I have fought the good fight, I have finished the coilrse. I have kept the Fait " We must have ' the contentment that comes from trusting our Father in Heaven. We must know the thrill in follow- ing Jesus Christ, the Prinoe of courageous, challenging, unselfish leaders. Ma we by l-fis grace know the G adnesrin Goodness, Under the efficient leadership of John Inch, Mus, folk of the Junior Choir, with their freshly sweet young voices gave a new beauty to the music of the service. At the evening service Mr. Den- fon took as the theme of his irn- pressive sermon "Match us With The Greatness oi These Days." Bracketts “We Would See Jesus" was finely rendered by the choir, Miss P. Burns and Mr. J. L. - um account in j \ Oulek llellai for: STIFFNESS, PAINS FROM IRUISES, IUMPS, ACHES, SORENEQ, STRAINS and CHEST COLDS No Rubbing Required JUST PAT IT ON HELPS NATURE Bac., the young Th _ __._, WELCOME IliE TRAVELLER (By ARTHUR HARDY) I Robert, Nora and Prunelia follow- ed closely at her heels, saw the man frowning at the old woman. "My name is Marlow" he grated. "I sent implicit instructions, Who are these peo 1e?" He transferred fir: lfrown to bert, Nora and Miss e w y. "Sir, they Mlk-TEILSWOFI-h folk." the caretaker stammered, "they are fr.cnds, aud—-" ‘ "The truth is we came to see the Danelling in this hall." Robert ex- ained, taking an instant dislike to . Peter Marlow. "It is not Mrs. Rxaiyérel-‘s fault. We took her by sur- p . Peter Marlow smiled twistedly. "And she did not expect my tom- ing either. You have no right to be here. What is there particular about this panelling?" He pushed an eye- glass under his left eyebrow and stared at it vacantly, an aflectation that increased Robert's dislike. "It is old. It was made when a. house known as 'I‘rave.lar’s.build- inst. in the High Street, Tansworth, was built centuries ago, At one time it was known as the welcome the Traveller Inn and an ancestor of mine ran the place." Peter Marlow smiled blandly. "O-h yes. I know the building. Old and shapby, but it has something. I; it for tale?" Robert smiled grimly. "I am afraid not. Ii you call on Adam Lawley. the solicitor, to whom it belongs, he may be able to tell “Hm, ah, yes. Lawley. I have heard of him. I think I shall buy it. ‘ It might prove useful. You see, I'm managing director and chief pro- ducer of Eagle films. I shall want a big plate to house the company- ah, yes-I might do worse than buy that old house down in the town." He bowed stiffly. And now, if you have seen all you wish to s " They took the hint. Prunel a‘s cheeks were flushed as she climbed into the car. She was an . “What— ' ‘Cad!’ finished Nora. “I ho Mrs, ‘ Rayner will not lose her job t rough ‘, us .. “If she docs I'll find something better for her," Robert promised, He dropped Prunella at her home, then drove Oil with Nora to the Iawleys office in the High Street. Adam Lawley was within. "What's brought you here. my boy?" he asked rac ously. “Oh, we've jus come from Old- beach House, having seen the oak panellin there. And we met a man named ter Marlow, who has made up his mind to buy Welcome the ‘traveller!’ Robert told the story. Adam La/wley smiled broadly. "I have heard about Peter Mar- low," said he, "and what I have‘ heard I didn't like. And he wants to buy Welcome the Traveller, does he? Well. I'll take good care that he doesn't." 3% CHAPTER IX TRAINING A CHAMPION Robert Berry joined the Shelton, camp as warring partner and boxed with Dan Shelton for the first time on Wednesday afternoon. l Dan Shelton had engaged as helfi- l mates Billy Chipman. ex-mid e l weight champion of England, Fred omton, a promising young cruis- dv Devene, the well- Andy er weight, Fred _ known welter weight. and Sugar, as handy man and rubbenl Sager usually helped Daniel Shel ton train Dan and in particular, rendered valuable service in Dans 00.1116!‘ Pfiilf-Qlllkh} 9f . B..fiEht-___- Aulay, taking the solos. The Communion oi the Lord's Supper was observed at this ser- m nouns WlTii ACIIIIIG MIISCLES "Bufllow/ -312? rvtpulu AWAKE hi» r/gopa can using I/oanfr" Work that we are not aoaummed to will ohen make lnuldea ache a bedtime. Then long, hard joba will make muadea oven-tired ; and mule, are often attained. Bu: whatever cause: the ache, Sloan’: Llniment i; the remed, for quick relief. jug: p“ it on over the part that aches. THE LINIMENT THAT HELPS NATURE HEAL FASTER Sloan's Llnimeilt bring: a peach-n. ing warmth to the tissues and lint; increased circulation. Relief come; quickly. It’: a good policy to keep g bottle of Sloan's handy. Most aches and pains come without warning; You'll be glad to have Sloan's ready. I P. SLOAN'S HEAL FASTER! Bob wore heavy boxing gloveg m; dsovamed the use or a, head 5111941 Slwh as Dan onellon favoured l0 lessen the 115K OI navmg his lace cut. usicre the right. ‘Iowarus the cud c; ms trammg Dan would discard the head smela, but not now. T Dtoiesslonal boners had helm some tall stones about Robert Berry, out among mese Andy Sagar “u; the only one who had seen hlm u] action. MW!‘ 8151111018. shadow boxing ball puncmngaild all the rest of u, Dan would Wlnq up by boxing two rounds each with Billy Clhphaul and r-reduy Devene; sometimes ‘iinornton would take a turn, and usually Robert Berry sparred wllll Dan inst of all, sometimes boxu three iunn rounds. And Dan wouffi grin as he give Berry's gloved hand f p. "Don't play light, Bob," he would beg. “Crowd me all you know, but don't, beat. up your frauds oh my head shield." Dan Shelton had won a reputation as an exponent of the straight left, to which he added a left and a right hook; he was quick on his feat and difficult to hit, shifting his head cleverly, He crouched a little and coud vary his style in a fight in a crafty and puzzling way. What then the critics asked themselves, mu Robert Berry to offer against the skill of one of the cieverest heavy- weight boxers in the ring? But those who had not seen Berry box gaped with surprise as they saw him stand nicely erect, balanced lightly on his feet like a, ballet dnnc. er. and make use of u lcit jmb which kept Dan well away as they clrclccl F quickly round the ring. There was lltt.e to choose between the two, but Berry was quicker with the jab than Dan with his straight left hitting, scoring points nicely, one two, three and ready with lus guard. The jab was delivered straight from the should-er, the bent arm straightening, the QYAOVC, which was 0 n a little, closing snapplly with 1e lut. Dan tried to draw him, to coax him into droppingthat left arm, s0 that he might amp in a. smushnlg right counter, but in three whole rounds Berry did not once drop that left hand. Robert kept busy with the left jab, and once when Dan let loose w.th u, terrific right hook which looked as ii it would tear Berry's head right oil‘ hls shoulders, snllted head and shoulner_ urovc the left hard at the body allll neatly airogpea the ielt Dan .ent after the l‘ g t. _ Inc pace qulckened until the ttvo ‘were moving as lust as two light- welghts. 1n till: thud round Duh put in all he kncw and scored WALL] your successive straight lens driven lrclu the siiuulucl‘ ulLh plenty; 01 pawcl‘ behind tncm. ‘me exportsuollcctl how Robert Berry threw hLs head back when lhe blows lahuvxl, tis- countiug their ciiect. They were only going three rounds m a prac- tioe bout with Berry having the ad- vantage of being fresh. A uliicrullt story might be told if thcy_ were going fifteen roulius m the rulg _lu deadly earnest, the real thing, Xvi Berry was smart. WASTED GENIUS A man named Gardner, a boxlflil writer and one of the nest in the world. who had come to ‘Innsivcflh on Daniel's lnvltation to have fl 100k at Berry on the guarantee that Rub- ert was a. good one, took uamel Shelton by the sleeve. "Shelton," he said, "how IP11! m5 Berry been as good as that? Daniel Sheton grinned. "Ever since he was a kid Mid 1 flrst taught him llow u) box. As l told you over the telephone. 13°“ Berry is a natural. I've not sect) many of them lh my time, M" Illa“ what he is. With him boxing is M! instinct, And he likes lt." _ ‘Then why don't he take it u i There's big money in the amt} 0f a big man, Of course, for leres n0 certain telling." Gardner pursed hil doubtfully, “he highi fail in (h? I've seen some good me" “dd under the lare of the ring arcs ant the roar o the crowd. T cv i018? their stuff, get anxious, bemustd b5 the importance of the occasion all the need to make a show-OW comes the sleeping notion and 11% the go and out, joining all lheur of he horizontal neavyweillhl-B- STATION - - - . ipcoplc to feel something beyond ‘their (‘XD0l'i~L‘llCEé," are showing a "new Vlflllly and munllncss" in lbrfilklllil with "traditional ‘sentr- mentality." LITTLE BQOTHEQ DINNY- i TOLD HIM TO GOTD THE QAILROAD STATION TO MEET HIM AN‘ HE WENT TO THE POLICE.‘ STATION - NO DINNY- AND DINNY DOESN'T KNOW HIS WAY AIZOUND THIS TOWN ANY MOQE- AT THE QAILWAY STATION~ HAVE YOU SEEN DINNV ‘.9 I TELL MAGG PIES — DINNV l5 NOW AT THE POLICE STATION- _ _ _DIX- - . . ‘km JTO be Pmmnued, f:- BRINGING UP FATHER _ By George McManu, ygl | 114g; l5 ALwA/s OH— l-Ei_i_O-DADDV-YE5~) IAM AT‘ THE QAlLMV-i. INSlELIiEIfiIG MY POOR WELL-IF HE DON'T , MOT HEIZ WAS JUST STATION- BUT THE HURQV- HE'LI_ MISS WONDEIZING IF‘ YOU WERE POLICE GOT HEQE lE-n _ ' nun... [AI s. g-fwpglifil, ‘