‘his hand to go, he said: “You're most remarkable but I think you're " “Because no

a abhor". “Why?

A man of ‘l7 could do those stunt."

.'I‘o his secretary Isaid: “You’re"

about 80?" “Yea.” “Well, do this” ind I did a Russian dance. “Nix . for me." “Then why say I'm even d0 when men of 80 cannot do these stunts?" “You win" and he wrung my hand nthusiasticslly and left.

.r:._-i:‘t'-s_»~A';.‘:fi’iv>s’-:7 ,1». ' 1., ~_

'79“; -~'Y-*<<< ‘.:~.-+>-_..'~

i To The Electors

~1'A“" ,1. _-. -.- ..;-.-'.;~.-.;.:qsv£_.-;a='s-.,>cs"' ems,"

‘I 4' _ l

H i '-= iliiWiki-Hiiilt-trtitflillirfiiififirri! swim-z: asoutbreaks-seam:assassinated-l 7» ~

I To The Electors

, solution of which 1 shall endeavour,

"wnay prove easier of solution to s

In the outer oiflce he was heard to say: "That bird has set me K111115083’

And I set. thiiildng everyone who I

Investiga‘ me. Thinking investi- gators soon realize I am only nor- mal in being still young at 7'! and those who are not are the abnor- mal, albeit the usual.

l

_ I am young because I obey the I laws of health; others do not. It t is hard to realize I owe my_ youth- Iulness to foods and exercise, but I do. Yet I would not dare exercise as vigorously as I do at my age on conventional foods. Roman Meal, Bekus-Puddy, Lishus, Kofy-Sub and other natural foods enable me to take exercises that keep _my muscles supple, elastic, flexible and resilient as any boy's, thus I remain young and grow younger. QYou don't believe ine? Well, my foods and reasonably exercise and you cannot doubt. I will be glad to send free literature and other important dietetic items on

_ request to Robt. G. Jackson, M.D., , I91 _Vine Ave., Toronto. 6i

The above in from o of Rubi. C. Jackson, in his 77th year.

lflgbamm

T81" 537.52

To the 0...... of Ward 5

As your representative for the past two years in the

(lib Council, I am again appealing to you for your support at thecoiuing Civic Election. 'I have served six years of the - _ Council Board and have always tried to do what is fair for l

the tax-payer and the citizens atylarge. If you gee m, go 8W0 m0 your support and elect inc, I pledge myself not go

betray your confidence.

ARTHUR H.» MacDOUGALU

Of Ward 2

Indies and Gentlemen:

served six years at the Council Board I am again soliciting 10R!‘ IIIP as Councillor for Ward

, iawo in the forthcoming Civic Elec- on.

Serious problems with regard to finance. unemployment relief, elec- tric llzhi rates. labour. etc. face U10 civic government at this time, to the

if elected-to devote my beat cflorts in the interests of the Ward in par- ticular, and the City in general. Yours respectfully, DR. F. CHARLES DOUGAN L835

0f Ward 4

ladies and Gentleman I am a candidate for the position of councillor representing Ward 4 . on the City Council. I am not attenlitlng to make any personal canvass of the electors, but will ap- preciate sincerely any support which I may receive. I have not had any previous experience in civic admin- istration, but have been a resident of Charlottetown, actively engaged Inhuslnessforanumberofyears. and I incline to the belief that many of the probelms with which the next council will be confronted

new-comer than to any who played _lfelectedlwlllserveall citizens cfWs-rddfothaiiniltofmyability.

Yours lnoerely, B. C. CHANDLER.

To Electors of Ward Five

To The Electors 0f Word Two

LADIES AND GERTLEIMEN: Ircspectfuily solicit your votes and support for me as candidate for the City Council for Ward 2. if elected, I shall do my best for the interests of the ally in general, financial and otherwise, and for your ward in particular. J- A. MACDONALD. 1.4381.

To The Electors 0f Ward Fivc

Ladies and Gentlemen.

It ls my privilege once again to offer my services lo Ward Five to the citizens in _ as Councillor. Having been your iepresentatlve for the past six years in the City Council, I have endeavoured to give you the best services within my power. Everything In connection with the betterment of the City, consistent with our revenue will receive my hearty approval. It is not my intention to make a per- sonal canvass, my record ls before you, and I lake this opportunity of soliciting you,

With gratitude in anticipation of your kind support,

I remain,

JAS. E. BLANCIIARD.

14-062

SEEING AND ENERGY

A;

sight demands an

‘ of energy. insult-nerve force deple- tion — headaches - nervous instability, and bodily ills that cannot be accented for. Oor-

a s

hopeof eliminating all the tsoableadnqeservlcehes- sntlal.

G. F. Hutcheson

Professional Cards

'len- "than; since I in spaaliagta

iii

McLeod &_ Bentley

Dotted Line By JOSEPH

McCORD

Honeymoon; y

INSTAIEUINT I‘

married (hitter seemed to almost stun Vincent Anthony. "You . . . yowremarrled . . . t0 . . .7" he managed at leng “Yes, Vince." . "Why? I mean, when "

"We haven't time to tat about thatpartof itButl-arryandlare marrledThavswhyIsaidIhad

the rlknt w keep you from going with him tonight . . . uni-ii We know."

"But if you're hlswlfc. . .

' Vince's brain seemed to be func-

tioning again. "If you're his wife. why don't you know . . . 8V"?- thing?"

Because I p. ‘ I wouldn't ask. And he's been unwilling to telL At first, I didn't think it inatiered much. That it wouldn't hurt any- body but me. But when you came b . ».

sick

“Then you and Larry have never lived together, have you?"

"No. I'll te-l you all about it when we have time. Nobody knows any- thing about it."

"and him telling ms he was ln love with you . . ." Vince mur- mured helplessly. "I don't get it." Jacqueline had herself in hand now. -

"You'll have to let ine straighten this out, Vince. I told you I had the right. Now, you know I have. I'm going m meet Larry tonight and have an understanding. I will not let you take the risk of getting into any trouble . . . 01' hllri- Where will I find him?”

"See here, Bklpper- Larry won't like it. He's depending on me. You know, I can drive his car and . . ."

“He can drive his own car to- night," Jacqueline said calmly. "But what's he going to say when we . . . ' . “Iwlllscehlmaudtaiktohim. You won't have to. 1 would rather

' you stayed here until I came back.

I want to talk to him alone." “But, Skipper . . . ." “Don't worry, Vince. I'll make

him understand why you didn't come, and taike all the blame. Where ls this place? I'd better be getting started." She walked toward the wardrobe to get her coat and hat.

“You can't go there alone, Skip- per. It's out on the edge of town. I'll have to go with you."

"I sup, it's a MPWWBIB

we,"

"Yes, but that isn't the idea. It's late and everything . . ."

“Never mind. I'm used to going about alone. I'll take a taxi at the corner and ask the driver towalt forms . . .atlesstuntllIlmow everything is all right." She crossed to the desk and came back with pencil and a bit of paper. "Write the address so there won't be any mistake." .

Vince scribbled it with a sigh. He still was feeling the cflect of Jac- quellries astounding news, felt bal- fled and helpless before the argu- ments advanced by this small woman. He scarcely knew his Skip- per tonight.

“Don't worry, dear. I'll be perfect- ly all right," Jacqueline assured him when she was readv to leave. ‘There are some books over there in the case. Cigarettes lii the desk. Please stayIuntiI I come in . . . even if it's m .

"I still don't like . . ." _

"Nonsense!" She tried to laugh. The excitement of the night's ad- venture was making itself felt, buoylng her up. "Can't a. woman go out and find her husban without stirring up such a fuss?" she want- ed to know.

Vince only stared at her as she opened the door and blew hlin a parting kiss. He was beyond words.

Jacqueline tried to observe her driver's face in the gloom when she told him to drive her to Hayners roadhouse. He accepted his direc- tions without evlnclrig surprise that a lady should be going to such a place at midnight.

In the send-darkness of her re- treat, she lighted a cigarette and tried to ponder the situation calmly,

It was unfortunate that she had been obliged to confide in her father to the extent of revealing her mar- riage. It probably would be difficult to make him understand how she ever had been diiven to embark upon married life in such a. fashion. Vince had been a trifle erratic in manipulating his own home ties, but he clung to old-fashioned ideas. His own marriage had resulted from a love match, and a union such as hers would be little understood or approved.

There would be time enough later to go into that. It was too late to alter the facts

All that really mattered tonight was to save, Vince from any un- toward complica“ --. It was her place now to shoulder any fresh dif- ficulties arising from her associa- tion with Larry. It did not occur to

NBBININTANTS NEADABNES GUN! —-I-'EEI.S LIKE A MILLION NOW

A wall-known accountant says he begjaesato have headaches so often that he inc alarmed. These headachesweie accompanied by what he thought was klflflcstion. '1‘ ls gentleman says: "I

y decided my oubles ume from a Illlllmlm of constipation. l had tried eev

Thenetzstbathlsdaughtcrwss

acsdhouse stood apart from

pldltlon and looked about her.

“Please wait here Just a mom- out," Jacque“ said to her chauf- feur. "I em loking for a friend. If . . . they are not here, I may wish to go back at once- 1 won't keep you waiting."

“Okay, ma'ain." .

Unpleasant of entering a bairoom or something of that sort assailed Jacqueline as she walked quickly up the gravel path and step- ped on the porch. Drawing n. deep breath, she pushed the door open and peered iii.

There were very few guests at the small tables with their red iinil white cloths. And there was Larry . . . only e. short distance away. A half finished stein of beer was in front of him. He was smoking his pipe and idly marking the back of a menu with a. pencil stub. As Jac- queline stepped inside the door, he glanced up and saw her. " Pushing back his chair so‘ sud- denly that lie almost overturned it, Larry came striding to meet her. “Jack . . .1" he ' ‘ ed 1n s. low lone. “Where did you come from?"

"I'd like to speak to you a few minutes, Iarry," she told him coin.

posedly eno

"Of course! How did you get here?" Won't you alt down with inc . . . the place is perfectly all right." 8061118 her glance about questlonlngly. “I came in a cab. It's out front." “That's all right. My car is park- ed behind the house. Wait here a second and I'll tell your man he needn't wait. I'll see that you get home safely." I'm- the sake of appearances, Jac- queline seated herself at Larry's table. She was uncomfortably aware that she was the object of curious regard on the part of waiters and guests- When Larry returned. he seated himself and asked, "May I order something for you?" "No, thank you. I'd rather not stay." “Where's Vince?" was his next quick question. "Nothing has hap- pened io him. has there " “No. Vince is all right."

here ‘tonight!’ "I know.

oOme." “so?”

discuss it here, ‘Larry. I think it would be better if we were to go to Vince and all talk it over together. ltoldliim . . . aboutus. Ihad lo . . . to keep him from coming." "I see." Larry's gaze and voice were level. Quiet. "Would you like to take me home now?" “I'm sorry, Jack. I can't do that. I have something I must attend to and . . . frankly, I don't care to be seen Lu . . . where I might be rec- ognized." "1 thought so." she answered cold- ly, "But you were perfectly willing to take Vince into . . . wherever you're going." “Yes and no. I'll be glad to get a cab for you."

" . . ." Jacquellneh eyes suddenly were beseeching. “I don't know what 1t'sal.l about. But I'm afraid. Please . . . don't go! I've tried not t0 ask questions. I don't want to interfere . . really I don't. Bllli. there's something wrong. I feel it "

The expression of Ierryb face did not change. "Nothing to be tragic about, my dear. Come on and stroll out to the car with me. We'll try to straighten things out. But not 1n here, if you don't mind. I'll be with you as soon as I pay my check."

'I‘lie roadster stood in deep shad- ows, with no other cars near it. Larry helped Jacqueline in, than

v

“I was expecting him to meet me I wouldn't let him

"Yes. I don't think I care to

i

<

a ~00

Mutual Life

holders meetlnl 111 775mm sedav- ' mine mail-nice sold in 1080 was

flgine and the insurance in force increased to $527,872,000 (exclud- ing annuities). Over 18.000 polic- ies were sold during the year. The increase in assets amounted to $7,219,400, bringing the totfl to $102,081,000. The sumlvs earnings during the yeaqallolwlilchiellnldoral- lotted to ders Mf-fllltd approximately $5,000,000. Total payments under policy contracts during 1085 exceeded $16,000,000. the greater part of which was paid to living policyholders. Duringthefldyearsofthcmm- ‘puny’! existence $200,000,000, in- cluding $62,000,000 in dividends. has been paid to policyholders and beneficiaries. r

In a comprehensive resume of general bukliiess "" the President noted that in common with a noticeable steady improve- ment, sales of life insurance are increasing. “Our Canadian people recognize that a life insurance contract can be rslled upcnln its entirety and that there is no in- vestment today which affords the security of a life insurance policy" he stated. “The insurance buyer wants pro- tection on which he can depend ln badtlmmaswellsslngoodand it is now’ universally recognised that this can best be obtained by the purchase of insurance. The. security of investments is the very ‘ "on ofthe 1- “ m of life insurance and while investors generally are vitally interested in the maintenance of governmental and municipal credit, particularly is this the case with a life insur- aneecompsny. “Investments of life insurance companies are limited to certain classes of security which are deem- ed io be the best to protect the in- terest of the policyholders. The very nature o! the contracts of life insurance requires that. safety shall be the first consideration. For this it is essential that the contracts on which lnvestsnents are based must be secure und the law of the land. “The funds of a mutual vin-

surance company belong to its policyholders and the insurance companies are lri effect merely

trusfees for the policyholders with regard to investments which they may make in bonds and mortages In the large majority of cases premiums represent the result of thrift and self-denial in order to make provision for the later years of life or for the protection of Iainilles."

He pointed out that it is essential that theic should be a reasonable iemuneratlve rate of interest on a life insurance company's invest- ments, as the rate of interest which a life company earns is a material element in the cost of life iii- surance to the policyholders. The promise to pay the interest and to return the principal is a, condition of any mortgage loan or bond. The good faith of the borrower is fundamental to credit and the lender is entitled to the protection of the law to enable him to obtain payment of the money invested in the mortgage or bond. i He affirmed his belief that s. recognition of the sanctity cf con- tracts is essential and any action that is in opposition lo this principle strikes a blow at the root of our economic life.

Mr. McOulloch advocated a re- duction in the cost of nations-l. provincial and municipal govern- ments. Rigid economy in

government expenditures. includ- ing the elimination ofexcess

towards balancing budget deficits. Referring to the record of life insurance in recent years, he said: "I am proud of the very prominent part which life insurance has played during the past six years in mitigating the stress and strain arising from general depiessed conditions and it ls difficult to form an estimate of the con- tribution which the millions of in- surance dollars put into circula- tion during these years by Can-

SteadilypExpanding A

governments would go a long way .

MvT0¢'T§‘i; .!:! '.F."

. 00F CANADA;

, , _WA'I'ERIDO, 0m‘. cousin i869 ' Sixty-Sixth Annual Statement

December 31st, 1935 '

ASSETS MORTGAGE mans AND ssua AGREEMENTS

IIEAD OFFICE

g,=>~m;,;,,g,,,g~z mores" ‘f’ c‘ “f”? '" c"! "3""??? .......,...... MUNICIPAL BONDS

orrnm some -ii.-n-s-s"-‘.=f-iH-I'=¥ - - I - 10100-0101!

" . .0“ ' . ~- .11». .~- . ~., . ." - z,o4e,zos.zs sToTggalue of bond and stock holdings auth rized b the Supfl’ intendent of Insurance of the Dominion of Canada txcwdl I110 book value a which they are shown by. 1 600M011 ""0""-

v . v n I “o”. n a I ' n 4,348,053.07

OTHER REAL ESTATE

IDAINS TO POLICYHOLDERS AND PREMIUM OBLIGA- TIONS . . . i

Fully secured by the cash value of policies of this Company ’ '

CASHATHOMEOFFICEANDINBANKS J-ii- '

~ e

28,734,l 13.19

967,801.16 Due butsnot yet also unpaid and quarterly madman“ a n is a v a n a a a 4 L. I 2,508,667.01 IN Due mdjqmwd on {nvggggd g3“ s a a a' a a_'"n_ 1,690,331.43 PAYMENTS DUE g Prom Rc-assuiing Coinpani s I I " " ' " _ " 5534-03 TOTAL a a g n I a v v v IJABILITK POLICY RESERVES . . . . . . . . . . $l22,858,639.83 The Department of insurance (Dominion of Canada) under whose supervision this Company open“. will!!!" i110 mm‘ censure of s reserve fund suflicieut to guarantee payment of claiinssatheyariseundcrsmuraace contracts. UNPAID POLICY CLAIMS _ _ Which include death and disability claims awsitin proof. matured endowments awaiting payment and provision or death and disability claims of currmt yar not yet reported I _ I 501-03737 DIVIDENDS AND OTHER AMOUNIS . ON DEPOSIT WITH THE COMPANY - I . I l, ' A 13351-73151 DIVIDENDS TO POLICYHOLDERS _ _ Du; but not y“ v v v a v a a s I i‘ I 109,l1l.69 TAIEBS f bl ' 193b, ted busineu of revision or taxes pays c in compu on 1935 . . . . .- . . . . . . _..____. 203,506.15 PREMIUMS AND INTEREST in advang v v - a a n a a I F ‘ I OTHER umguyrms . .. .. . - a i . . - 400,8l2.ll SPECIAL RESERVES AND SURPLUS FUNDS, as follows: 12,553,042.” Dividends allotted deferred dividend policies ' $706,819.74 Provision for interim dividends under qiunquen- nhl pglidgg - - - v c v ' 1 > 225,081.12 Provision for atafi pensions - - -_ ' ' 450-77390 Provision for dividends payable in i936 - - 3,600,000.00 Specific Depreciation Reserve on mortgages and sale agreements - - - - - - - 1,055,447.87‘ Policy Reserve Adjusnncnt Fun v v - - 600,000.00 General Investment Reserve - - - r ' 1.100.909“) ' ' .4,7l4,9l5.56 '

Free Surplus available for oontingmcies TOTAL LIABILITIES AND SPECIAL FUNDS

v a

$152,681,157.“

BOARD OF DIRECTORS LOUIS LA ®URBB LANG in Vice-President. Kitchener

MAI. GEN. HON. 5. C. MIN/BURN. KC. OMB.

2nd Vice-President, Hamilton W. H. SOMERVILLB General Manager, Waterloo