Where

Values

Are Greatest

‘Shop at the Breendal Stores for the greatest sale-values! Two big stocks now being sold at sensational prices.

The Sale That Tops Them All

FOR TllE BEST “BllY8”...BllY AT

GREENDALS

Election.

To The Electors of hard Four:

Having represented your Ward for two years prior to my contesting the Mayoralty in i946 and having been op- prooched by a number of the residents of the Ward, l have decided to offer as a Candidate in the forthcoming Civil

As in the post, I w-ill serve faithfully the interests of Ward Four in particular and will endeavour to further any progressive movement for the benefit of Charlottetown.

T. B. ROGERS

TO TllEl ELEOTORO OF WARD FOUR

Having served on the City Council lyintend to again nomin- ate as o candidate in Ward 4. lt is my intention to see as many voters as possible during the next few weeks. ln case l do not get around to see you—l ask for your kind support. If elect- ld I will do all in my power to advance civic improvement.

O. R. KEEFE

‘ soc-m GRANVILLE w. i. Tho regular monthly meeting of the South Granville w. I. 1110i, at

the home of Mrs. Sheldon Abbott on Wednesday evening Jan 7th, This president, Mrs. John ll. Alac-lliy singing O Canada.

Lead presided and the'_ meeting ivas opened in

e e t; 0 O t '0 e

'14s $9,930: t; ' ‘ant/o t o .o"o°¢.'Ql\9'-'-"”‘ "

thc usual‘ manner by lin charge. '

S‘. mo" o ‘i It Zt»f¢t+f¢!~!"-°'-'-”'"

v , _ _"‘f:'I:'d.:'d.l"3".'1'l 0,4,’.

(ANADIAN GENER/ll ELECTRIC

repeating the Collect for Club Womeii,in unison. followed by s-"iiging the Institute Ode. Minutes 0f the previous mecting ‘were read by the Secretary Miss lrcne hlorrison and approved. ‘Fhcrt- were some hills passed in ﬂllll paid. ‘The secretary also rc- porteci a fine sum of money was realized from the loitering of a lliill rionnlvil to the W. I. ll_\' Miss Evelyn 'l‘l'iuinzis and nvoii ti}. .\lr.~. lDr.) lilurcliisoii. Hunter River. The Sick Committee reported fruit sent. to four sirk friends, Tho coirin ttces for the iOllOWlHﬂ month arc: Sick. Georgie Sonic-rs and Irene Morrison. Programme, Mrs. Louis Corbett and Miss Alexandra Ker. Lunch. Mrs. Louis Corbett and I\lrs. Fred Thomas. School. Mrs. lFrerl ‘Fliomzis and Mrs. Pctcr t Morrison. l It was det-idrrl lo llilCk a box of lclothing for the needy children in Europe. An interesting program was carried out by Mrs. Fred .'I‘humas and Miss Evelyn Thomas. Prizes were won by Alexandra Elllfl Annie Keir. The next place of nicot- zng is at the home oi Mrs. Sterling lCorlicit. 'l‘hrirr- liccii no further lliusiiwess. the meeting ‘was closed

lservcrl by the hostess and ladies

" ‘ztlofefelﬁ. -

o.“ ‘l ' _.: . O

1 - r '0'

v v ' O f

, , , 0x144: I v / ' e , 1'9, ' who,

t m’: r u!

','0'r;t:';‘r"i'r'r't. I o t ‘

it: llU

‘ inels"

. Wives are under ml’ protection.

Lunch “as.

Ass’n. Reports Active Year In Life Insurance

The following report was Qicliv- ired by the retiring wesident, Mr. us. Lin; at the recent annual meeting of the P.8d. Life Under- i\'l'llE‘T‘l Association:

"Another year hls passed and has seen n great. year in the life insurmce business. Th! life el- surunce companies continue to perform an essential public serv- ice li-i providing protection azainlt loss of income resulting from death individual to accomplish by him- _self. Life insurance is “Big Bus- becaiisa it represents sav- ing: of over 4 million Canadians with some 11 billions o! insurance in force and almost four billions of dollars of assets. The best way to gel; a picture of what life in- surance doel is to lee what life insurance itself might my i! it. could speak n! s human being.

'1 AM LIFE INSURANCE‘

“ ‘I am not e father- yet the violfare and education o! Ions l“ daughters everywhere are m! great. concern.

“ ‘I am not a husband - but the security and happiness o1 all

“ ‘I em the prudent and faith- ful friend of the WidUWwblNG or- phan. the disabled and the aged.

“ ‘I provide security and con- tentment for the old man and make his old age serene and bright.

“ ‘I give the young man courage and enable him to take advant- age of his opportunities. l give hzm an optimistic outlook, a sense of security and help him to maln- tain his self-respect.

“ ‘I have taken an active part in the economic and social life of the nation. My ‘resources have helped the farm, the factory and the railroad. I have helped bu id and sustain the nation. .

‘ '[ have been tested by Lime. Other institutions pass, but I re- ‘rnain. Neither tirospcrityq nor cel- amity, nor depressor. have made me break faith with those who trusted meﬁfior made mo violate the trust repose-d in me.

“ ‘Thc Wiﬁc than knows me and welcomes mo. l‘ ask for little: I xive much in return. I give lilm freedom A freedom from care - freedoiii from a heavy heart freedom from financial _failure.

" ‘Ile who places his faith in me shall iiovcr want. l am life insur- iiiicel.‘

Tour's Activities

"Uur Zillnilﬂl Congress Lllis past _\cai' was a great success despite the iticlomcncy of the weather vitih some fifty agents in attendance. Our special speakers were Messrs A. Gordon Nairn. Executive Vice- Prcsidcni. Life Underwriters A5- sociat on oi" Toronto; Fornand de Haerne C.L.U.. Dominion Presl. (10111: Stccle C. liiacKenzlc, Supt of Agencies Dominion Life Assur- ance Company, Waterloo. Ontario: and-Frank See C.L.U. with New England Mutual. St. Lou‘s, Mo.

"Theso congresses are i.- great educational medium for the life underwriter and a means for the agents to get better acquainted and have a greater appreciation for each other. The meeting was under the joint chairmanship of lhe President and l-LC. Bohaker, regional vice president.

"At our meetings we were fort- unate in hearing instructive ad- dresses for the Life Underwriter.

D.W. Morphy CLU" Supt. of Agencies for the lynplre Life Insurance Company addressed the August meeting on "Success in the Fold Today". He pointed out many ‘actors which the underwriter must observe in order to become a suc- U955.

“At. the October meeting we heard a talk by Major Alex Knox 0n “The Effect of the Dominion- Provincial Agreement on Succes- sion Ditties". Tins was received with much interest as the average per- son is not aware oi’ the great change in this field of taxation.

"Uri several occasions we heard some snlos talks from the Master Szilcstalk Recordings whzch were Wcll rccclvcd.

"During the year your member- nlllp committee put forth some ef- fort. to incrcasr- our membership with the rPSillt. that five new mem- hors have joined the association or incapacity due to old ago. The rci-orrl oi‘ lifr~ assurance in this (lumpy is an enviable one. The .mpan'es are soundly managed ‘and well administered. The remark- able development has been due to the spirit. of healthy cQ-ltpetltlon. intelligent. agency system and the enactment and administration of sound insurance larva.

"In the economic life of the country, life assurance goes far beyond social security to the in- dlvidual. for the nature of the bus- iness has made of the life com- penies large and important Jinan- clnl institutions which contribute greatly to the development of a country.

- “Life insurance may be s mys- tery to many people who own pol- icies and pay premlurrns. ‘While it ‘nus many complex aspects ll: is es- sentially very simple. Broadly speaking it, is a co-operatlvs plan by which a large number of poo- ple chore the risk and provide against the uncertainties of life; a task generally impossible for the but there are other lull time men who enjoy iii-is benefits and ll yet have not become members.

“Int you‘ we had tmo members studyinl for the 0.1.11. degree. Mr. Cyrus show, Montague. successfully wrote Part 1 of the 2nd year ex- aminations while you: president was successful in his final year's exams and received the 0.1.0. Certificate. We llncerely hope that more full time men will nvctl thrmcelvec of these studies.

“Pl-rt. time eiente - We had several dileusoions at our meet-

. I!!! GUARDIAN.

llel Kidneys

l" o Mlllhlﬁi gifﬁ’? goztv?" ‘lint-ti

Ill

nihilism g» meat you $3.5m‘?!

N M 70 trouble. us v ciiieklv WP W“ ‘m v ﬁ nrsatziﬂhlii...” h the a? and dlltﬂll of lid‘ Jud’ Illdder l. 011:2}! Yfllgugo

It l: '13" rsasiirrrsr.'tz.cliatl i: dnlllilt Io: G

tltﬁm ""1-

iliei-e an fewer in the field and those» coming into the business are belt-i: more cart-fully selected so as not to bring discredit to the profession.

"During the past year six o! our members received the National Quality Award. 'l‘hls award is e presentation from the Dominion Association to the agent. with re- specl. to a certain volwrtte of bus- iness with g, high perslstency for at least. the two preceding years.

"Those receiving this award were Messrs. 1-3.0. Johnstone, C.L=U., Dominion Life; l-LC. Bohaker, sun Life; J-H. Mclver, bielvillo Boll RH. McNelll, and W3. MacDon- aid.

"In closing I wish to thank the executive and members most sin- cerely for their generous support and cooperation at all times dur- ing the past year to make this year a success. l make special men- tion of the work of the post pres- ident, Mr. Rel. Rupert. C.L.U. His eﬂforts in planning for the Sales Congress were much appreciated, and his report of the Dominion Association Convention hold in Toronto last Jenucry gave the

members much light on the pro- and

ceedings of the conventions

-_=.-r

‘ll .

iitty. l i/

Plugging a roverberatory furnace

lnls and also at s managers’ meet-

lﬂl! regarding the part-time agent.

with the remit that ct present.-

Islanders I Have Met

B: ‘Islander Abroad‘

-_--

WXNNLPEG. Mon. (Special). - One cveninz. I called at Bel- four BL, in the Fort Rouge section of Winnipez. one o! the finest and most. beautiful resideutiaidls- trlcts of the city; and there I found/a. most cheery couple. who are mostly highly respected by neighbours and friends, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Roderick MucKin- tlon.

The MavKlllllOn homo is large. well situated and beautiful, ivcil equipped with all thinkablo mod- ern conveniences and most con- venient to a splendid tram ser- vice. Besides a large well furnish ed living room on the first floor. the MacKinnon home has a beau- tiful, well sheathed in rustic style, sitting room in the basement. with fire place, This room is most inviting in its appearance and is so restful, adding mucih to the comforts of the home for quiet entertainments and for coolness Ln the hot. summer weather.

Mr. hiacKintioit is tho son OI the late Finley and Isabel iNlCll- alsom MacKinnoii oi’ Brooklieid. P. E. I. and came to Western Canada in i906. In 1907. he b6- gan to work with the C. N. It. niidhoday is a locomotive engin- ear.

Mrs. MacKlnLon was tho form- er Ruth Kemp of Manitobﬂi B115 inst November, underwent, at the St. Boniface Hospital, ii serious eye operation.

iy recuperatcd, she is to return

to the Hospital for ail operation‘.

an the other eye. lvir. MacKlnnon has two broth-

in the Nichol smelling plant.

which has proved. very successful. When she is ful-i

Girl Guide News

Locsll Assoo£r1ox oiumviz _

A local Association d the North meriottotown District wle organi- zed at. s attesting held 1n the Char- lottetown Hotel on Monday oven- ing.

The membership is composed of fouir representatives from each of the following churches: St. Peter's. St. Paul's. St. James. Holy " ’ er, salvation Army and the Park- ciale Women's Institute.

Mrs. Harry Cudmore gave emost inspiring talk on Guiding and stressed the importance o! s local association.

she suggested that. eeoil-t group acquaint themselves with the words of the Guide and Brownie leaders and make sure that each coimiputy is given the full support. ‘ o! the

ers. Finley in Saskatchewan. sud John Angus in Winnipeg. who is ii trainmnn on the C. N. R... and two sisters, Mrs. Jessie Cross in Winnipeg and Mrs. Flora. Mac- Leod in Braokfiold. P. E. I. ,

Mrs. John Angus MacKinnon is the former Georgie Matheson of Rustico Rd; P.E.I.. and they ‘lave t/wo children. John. who is jar-tending the United College to oe a druggist, and Isabel who is Manitoba to be a dietitian:

I have not. yet had the plensullc . of calling on Mr. and Mrs. John IA. MncKinnon or on Mrs. Cross.

god deli. Incl"! _ , simple to ﬁnd relief with the world- renowned 4erionl~|gncly lu-nuvl IIUSCNIN. i -

. | . .

Kt l _ ‘ blend of ulino ‘ ’ co those found in nnvuml vrseets of fnmous medicinal springs. Krus- chen 05ers you these four adven- ages:

IASY TO TAIL-Dluolves quickly it! moor, or you: morning coEoe, cu

I .- |

i see A BRIGHT IF YOU KEEP THE APERIENT HANDY!

lrdllul - Nnltblhs Snell annealed‘; done ll but. h‘ d“ WORK! IAN-Usual] within g,‘ our. Does not spoil you: d.” eunl ACTION-Ill formula i, belaoggmoo ea gently, v5.50...

vmc-usreo- Over 900,000,000 ' sold ‘ _‘_

Give yourself s brighter future by akin regularly for e while. Toni! s09; discover whet it is to have that hm. ous “Kruschen Peeling". 25c m4 75c s! all drug scores.

sponloring Ghuroh or Society.

care appreciation o! the

The olminmsn expressed tlur sin- meeting

to Mrs. Cudmore for her clear ex-

pllnltlon o! what Guiding

Gilli

do and how eech of us can help in

the attainment

of the program

ideal. -

Hetd-wSewetury-mctcd ‘ar-Spcretnry‘

Miss Jean Puncher the Guide

pro tom and distributed pa-mnhleiﬂ on the duties of local Association

to ewh member.

A nominating

cooriirnittee with Mrs. J. A. Likehl as

chairman brought in the following officers: Chairman

appointed. and slate of Com.

was Dist.

Mrs. E. M. Bagnall; Vice Chairman.

Miss Jessie Fullerton;

Secretary.

Mrs. Arthur Peake; treasurer. Mrs. Philip Rosslter; Badge Secy, Mrs.

‘.

Alan MaoMillnn. Cholrenm o! ewh group: i St. Peters. Mn. H. st. Paul's. Mia Betty lull. St. James. hlrs. E. Russell. Holy Redeemer, Mrs. L. Goodnm Salvation Anny. Mrs. G. I-mines, Parkclale. Mrs. Geo. Puinoher. Bndxeﬁcimimittee reprosonmivesi St. Peter's, (chsinzrun), Mrs. Alan MaeMillan. ' St. Paul's. Mrs. Ivan Home. 5t. Jennies; Mrs. T. B. Rogers. Holy Redeemer. Mrs. Fred Bmitf-i. Salvation Anny, Mrs. Fred Hen- derson. Padcclale, Mira. Edmdn Ooolle. Amu- i; snort discussion finances and other matters meeting adjourned.

rt the