_,- "sums-tn 2.1’,

n. .

iillflllnlianevwltelll can we l

6 a

.ll0tlo If». msaauumoscouxn ‘_ Nmlnieorlptlonsuvarfldng . f Ihofllllflnloyboboigln "

followlogllenuhll ltroet, Gonrllu

Qfl Bechtel!- 110w Toronto Bohr), Inter “not:

GuIfi-ivrlll-bedellvcrclteuiyhonoh- perlnyorllopcr nglveyclrorlectctbeboyrcllilldblofekdelfvcrlluonyourunc.

cmmloyotlc

‘lllilillylllh Illlolldm

Brink». Wm: can»: um onset, n arm-ms sum.

lltllcrdlc. not. Ihonolllhllhlsscrvlec

-—S

_BO0I1‘NG ‘oknnns. wifts discount 810W. DI!-

Chicks.

met Mo 11.1118. 1425‘. swirrm- — e "ml-me hi"

the Cen a Q e5 i, h, February 4th. A. n. vvi-i b-t,

gore of ‘Trustees. 1-25-41.

fNllW BUSINESSPI will be Qpenln a meat market on Com- mercia street. Kerr-blown. - day, January Nth. Athol

nnlnvrnsr-"cqooluveg on i.‘ y" potency at ay or rug iifismcaon. _ 1-11-61

_wAN'I‘ED-—Seco ‘hand piano. write Bax =29 or phone 540-1, Summerside. - -4-i

-IIOCKEY Berieque Rink Mon! fly, Jan. N. Summerslde Crystals p. Freetown Stars. 1-15-31

-F0ll.' SALE. — Francis driv- ing sleigh, covered driving slel h. sinzle wood sleigh with bloc ,

_, , ust received shlpmentl Riuil0i. See me about your elec- trical needs. Sterling Lord, North 'l‘ryon. . F7541

._OHURCH 0i‘ ENGLAND Se!‘- viccs for the Parish qt New Lon-

, Sunday, January 27th. 8.30 llclv Communion. St. Mark's. Ken- gington, 10.30 Morning Prayer. St. Slcpherfs, Burlington. 2.30 Even- lng Prayer. St. ‘rhomas’, French River. 7.00 Evening Prayer, . Mark's. Kenslngton. Rev. D E. Noel. Rector. l-fi-ll.

JIRYON UNITED CIIUBCII PASTORAL CHARGE. -— The services for Sunday. January with arc ss _ llows: Tryon 11 AM. clapaud, 3 P. M. ‘maverse '7, P, . Rev. J. A. Jardine, B. A.. B. D., Minister. 1-26-11.

-'I‘EI.EPIIONE FOUND-A tele- phone. stolen from th_e pay stntlon Rt the Canadian National Railway depot, Summerslde early Sunday morning was foun yesterday bur- lcil in u manure pile at a property in the Western section of the town.

nothor ‘phone, stolen from the Canadian Legion Home later, is still missing.

—AT THE Request of a large number of citizens l have decided to offer sigain as a candidate in tln- East Wald in the coming civic election. I therefore solicit support of l-lie citizens In that district. J. L. Gorrill. 1-26-11

_FUNERAL SERVICE — The Ch

filnoral of Mr. John A. Campbell was held from the residence of it's son Mr. Cecil Campbell, Bur- linglcm, on Sunday, Jan. 18th at 2.30 pm. The service was con- ducted by Rev. J. A. McGowan, minister of Kensington Presbyter- ian Church. The pallbearersweret Messrs. Evcrctt Pnynter, Oliver Campbell, Wilfred Campbell, Lloyd Campbell, Edwin Bernard and Francis Payntcr. Interment was lnnde in the People's Cemetery, Kensington.

Personals —'I‘hc many friends of Mrs. M. P. Driscoll, Summerside, are sorry lo hear she has entered the Prince Cwntv Hospital for treatment and

Arc looking forward to a speedy recovery.

Produce

lifONmmAL, Jan. 24 - (C?) - Produce DFluBS quoted here today reported ;by the Dominion Depart- ment of Agriculture follow:

3368:. Packed for export A Largo as; A Medlwn so: soot free "v.1. a Large 34: Medium 32; A Pullcta 20-36 1-2; B 29-80; C 25.

rtccc DB2 1.200 cases.

BUTTE: Wholesale Que lob- bing pasteurized, fresh and sin-INN No. 1 36 1-2: No 2 35 1-2; current level-Di. Que No 1 pasteurized 85- l_-4 (lei Mtl; N0 2 34 1-2 dei Mtli first grade creamcry prints Job Dlice 37. -

Rece ti: 8'75 boxes.

(3%: Current receipt: west- ern and; Que colored in 1/16. Willie 22 ' wholesale, colored

2o i /1r=.l'\r:hilr'22 a-i-za. boxes. ’

1-0 l-lrrons: '15 lb bags Maine A 2-54. B; 22s: Moss n 2.2a.

When Throat Clogs Ge i-iadeh Phlegm

nlust/u'<"Iu(1r"vl/~:1r

You may ‘s ak of it as only a slight co d, but just the game your cold ma be- spread- ing downwards. old that in- lects-thc Bronchial tubes if not controlled. can go further. ,W3 all know there are types of col that mean a prblonged illness. Before your cold creeps any dceger, help to rout it out Wit Pollen’! Cough/Syrup. Remember, on excess of mucus m the head or throat soon blocks the llllll sausages and leads to, a rapi spread of "Itcction. -Tlilc soothing remedy clenr-thqothrost, and forgnnapfrnuch nun ecu-infected mucus. you on the road co

. ui. , . ttcr“ oemoiles- " '1»; ‘thoold. icoilizh

Chit“ l k I l!“ rem hm’:

CO-l |

M. Baxter, B

5- record of $563.50 with more expect-

, vacation in

-rn. n. 0.S'l'lW Twillbe "'57 1mm his office fig February 1“!!- bll hi: 001106 rennin 09611 d!!!‘ hi! abeencgm 1-U-31.

—POTATO PLANT! -Llmited number M“ ‘or

I100]! SALEtmsd olstered anlcy Cole: “Stu-tilt; W81‘ aeifmd‘ 1-25-11 "QOCKIY. Crystal rink Sum- mertde tonight. Bummerslde Kinsmen Juveniles vs. Moncton Kinsmen Juveniles. 1-35-11

-CAMEO - KensLngton — fil- m — show 8.30. Set- ay 6A5 and 0.00. Have a. ood

Matinee 5.30

(laugh! See “San Diego I Love ou" starring Jon. Hal! and Inuise tu-ltton. Also serial. 1-5-

—BDEQCE UNITED CHURCH SERVICES ay, January 27th. Bedeque 1 A. M. Albany 3 P. M. Borden 7.30 P. M. Minister, Rev. J.

D, _ 1-25-11.

Skids Baptist Church Meeting

What was probably the most suc- omful annual banquet and busin- ess meeting of Suimmerside Baptist Church in its history was held Wedncsde/y evening in the Church hall. The annual banquet was in charge of the Promotion and Good Will Committee of the

. , ed sunuptufius supper was serv to 099N69- V6 guests ivho overilowed the capacity of the hall. In spite of the over- flow. however. the ladies of the Committee excelled themselves 1n service and in the quality of the supper. Following the banquet a free-will offering was which amounted w an all time

ed to be handed in later.

' The business meeting was con- ducted wlth thlelamlnistexgfilttxevblllfil’. Biomass nresid and - Jelly clerk. ‘The minister Qxpened the pr ngs with a brief devo- tional service followln which the reports were received mm ll the d1 (profit organimtiom of the

uzc . The following presented reports: “°”‘“°.'£‘v‘v‘“l’ bléifilfifiléli i*-€°,>o'°§’°cfn. Jelly; Sund School, G.E. Clark; B. .P.U., iss Betty Magee; Ladies Guild. Mrs. J. Mo- Mwsmiifie ‘gagiigiilagaimeig? is. . 1 ‘ ionary Groups, Miss Vera Waugh: see-ars- Ei""°'h“di..“°§l*iil'

ITS. - l 5; v B thy Cay: Mite Socletv 6s Pro

e d: Good ill Mrs. ghee.

sleigh, I

hilly Mllilll‘.

ghlul‘

illliil lillillh

m EULUMBIRY!

, "~ v . .- zucco 1:41:54: Radio hogan "an our by Mas Much ' wwTMEECii-W m4 one-my BJGHIJJOIM l

l lllllli 000W! mm!

ALSO SHORT SUBJECTS Shows 7:30 - 9:15 Matinee Saturday 2:30

S U M M E RSID E VIIIIyDIIZZ

Reviews Activities‘ 0f Committee 0n Civic Affairs

The purpose of forming various committees from the membership of the Junior Chamber of Com- merce was to make a thorough in- vestigation into conditions affxt- ing the vzelfnre of the citizens of Charlottetown. accord ng to M.A. Farmer, chairman of the Civic Affairs Committee in his report submitted at the annual meeting of the Chamber recently.

Many problems confronted the various committees in their investi- gations, Mr. Farmer said. There was the sewerage problem. the tax- ation problem. the question of more model-n methods of educat- ion, proper town plann n8. and the markIIS of streets and houses in the City. The pmblem of devising nwre efficient methods of garbage

Eliwm Ba d Mrs ; y n . . Johnston; Property Committee Claudia l-loipgood; Nominating Com- Rc . E. gathgrlng. congratulating the ‘ workers on their Erect achieve- ments ior 1946 and seeking the continued co-coeratlon so medilyi given during the yeiir under review, In lte of heavy expenditures on prope y the finances of the church wens seen to be in a most healthy f",‘.““l§?"...... “ii°.u‘€.°““i"€i.°’ up: y a a s o lgx envel who had increased

special evening uttering it was eurliiounced that a new electric stove had been placed in the mauzch. ift of lvllrs. lbnest Mon- on. new had been m. o... "- Wmr...“ "he: C‘ . one . - - y through

mchanan. had hem lwt

deggm h ppy gathering was closed E B:

with the singing oi “God Save The

mn¢-"—S. -

llr. Donnell Praises Work 0f Churchill

The following in from the New York Times of Jon. 211

Preaching. on "Facing Life Un- afruld" the Rev. Dr. John Suther- land Bonnell, the pastor. l" l e Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Churoh n Fifty-fifth Street, deal‘ ves- terdoy morning that the free peoples of the world owcyto W n; ston Churchill a greater debt o gratitude than they owe to any Qther living men." ' m, “’"'..‘.‘."'3.y.- mid winter ur m a -

‘y Florida, disclosed that he had met the former Prime Min- ister of Great Britain there.

He said Mr. Churchill had three qualities of character that had made him "one of the greatest flgtgpmgn in Britain's history. Those the clergyman enumerate gs "decisivenem courage and 1n- Itmt resolution]?

Mr. Churchill manifested all of thus in 1014, just before the out- break of World War I. said Dr- gonnell, when he ordered tho mo-

ilintion of the British flcct and ‘out. lt to its battle tlonl.

"It was the n o! the" characteristics t l! ambled him to

lhO U10 lRiikllIfll-h 0f

60m cm Iut he thrives

n lost. ls u rock in defiance of the aggressor."

lovnspnrrou sonooc.

Initiation.

i cd sn- °

.*-“-_"a.s.?i€:..s re .

mucous. _'

removal was another subject on which the committees assigned to

Morrison. I l J‘ Bank“ M“ d me anag- study devoted cons derable

Fundamental Motive

‘Rte primary purpose of the lnves. tlgutions, Mr. Farmer said. Was the betterment of the City of Char- lottetown. To th's end, all other motives were subordinated. From the start, the Civic Improvement Committee had sought and had obtained the co-operatlon of the City Council. This co-operation was evidenced m the harmony which prevailed between the Council and the Committee when they met to consider the question of sewerage fucil ties throughout the City. As a result of the meet- ing. the last session of the Provin- cial Legislature had passed legis- lation making compulsory the in- stallation of sewerage facilities where the necessary connections were available.

Taxation Revision

Since the Junior Chamber of Commerce felt that the taxation question was s-n im- rtant one with many citizens. t e Civic Im- provement Committee had gone into the matter very thoroughly. Mr.l Farmer said." The Committee was convinced the tax burden was not, on an equitable basis. As a so- lut'on of the “problem. the Com- mittee suggest that a competent person who had had experience in such work should be engaged to make a study of the Citys finan- cial status in the hOPe that 11° mlgiht be able to recommend some more equitable basis of taxation.

(lo-ordination Needed

The Committee was of the opln- ~

that no

page by the mcntfs Rehabilitation programme

so that the City's requirements in Y‘

town planning cdll-ld b0 tldd in Wit-II the recommendations arrived at by the Dominion Governments stu- dio; on the question The Civc Improvement Committee. had also recommended close co-operstlon on this question between Charlotte- town and the other Maritime cities. » Mr. Farmer also réferred to Mo; poll eon ucted or c purmu ascertain how much tutored. the

o‘, Atrium

I115,

‘so htmlmu“. " g-fifwf “m

THE CliARl-‘UTIIZIUWN ~ GUARDIAN iiid‘ '

P. E? I. Mutual Fire Insurance Company Meeting

The annual meeting of Prlnfl Edward Island Hut Fifi 101"!‘ u-ioe Company was held in Bum- mersld on Tuesday, Jan. fl- Durln the course of the moot- lng Mn orTowmend of Sherbrooke

encour 5 l arks in roll"! 1° the success of this mutual con- He pointed out that this ll the oldest mutual concern Prince Edward Island. If"! "l" between himself and his father. he has been insured with. "l9 Company for all the years of it! existence except two. '

Other speakers it the méellllil included Messrs. W. E- 3W9" °t summerside and George M. Grant of Charlottetown.

The manager ‘Presented the fln- cial statement o the Compan‘ i0!‘ the year which showed a new sur- plus of $21,321. The mans-Bel‘ also plained at some Ienktli each item, both on the financial state-

and liabilities, which showed that the Company is in very good standing and its assets are in a very li uld condition.

The elected for the ensuing year: Al- fred Simpson, North St. Eleonora,

resident; Waiter G. MscKenzle.

radalbane R-R. 1, vice president; T. Leland Linkletter, Summerside, secretary treasurer; T. J. Inman, Central Bedeque; Spurgeon Clark, Albany; OscarJohnstone, French River; John MacIntosh, Tlgnish R.R..; William R. MacKay Char- lottetown R.R. 6;_ Gregor IillecCal- lum, Brackley Point; Major A. S. Robertson, Mermaid.

Directors’ Report

To the olicy holders of Prince Edward Is and Mutual Fire Insur- ance Com any:

Your drectors wish to submit the fifth financial statement of the amalgamated Companies for the year ending the thirty-first day of December AID. 1946.

This would be the 47th year the original Prince Edward land Mutual Fire Insurance Company was in o ration and the 62nd year the rlnce Edward Island Agricultural Mutual Fire Insur-

ance Company was in operation if there were no amalgamation. The net premium income for

this year amounts to $50,589.80 in comparison to the net premium income in 1944 which amounts to $60,417.69. This shows a decrease for the year 1945 but the insur- ance written in i945 shows an increase over the insurance writ- ten . This is due to the fact that the gross premium in- come for 1946 ls greater than the gross premium income for 1944. This ls due to the fact that the policyholders are becoming more insurance conscious and more have made application for increas- ed insurance, therefore theywould be entitled to a rebate of the un- earned premium on the old policy. thus the greater rebate premium.

The amount of interest collected as current revenue for the year is $10,270.41. In addition to this a- mount, however, further interest collections of $1400.00 were made during the year. This $1400.00 amount was credited to the item accrued interest on securities ln our Profit and Loss Statement, thus reducing the item carried in the assets under that heading and placing these securities in a posi- tion, ll liquidated, they would re- alize above par.

Your directors saw fit to sell some of the ‘previous Victory Loans bonds wh ch were held by the Company and invested in the Ninth Victory Loan, thus realiz- ing a very good profit.

The losses for the year amount- ed to $29,168.50 which is consider- ably less than the losses sustained in the year 1944

Lone!

The Company sustained about 91 losses. Of this amount, 81 or 94% of the total amount paid were sustained by rural risks; 6 or about 4% of the total "Amount were susta ned by urban risks other than commercial risks; and the balance ol 4 or less than 2% in amount were sustained by com- mercial risks. The cause of about 50% the losses could not be determined exactly, therefore your directors urge the policyholders to take every precaution to eliminate any potential cause for a fire.

The surplus for the year, after making certain allowances for contingent losses, amounts to $21,- 381.80, which has increased our net assets to $228,401.71.

It must, however, ,be remember- ed that this surplus is partly due to the roflt realized on the sale of Ben , and to a good extent on interest collections.

Your Company now carried up- wards of $6,000,000.00 insurance which amount ls'the highest a- mount ever carried.

Your directors therefore feel that thq time is most lnopportune for any reduction in premium rates.

The surplus which has been ob- tained together with the reduction In the amounts due on mortgage

fu her substantial

subscriptions to U19 Victory Loans

during the

or. The average commission psld to agent: for the year amounted to approximately 18% of the net pre- mium income.

The expense of administration of the Company in 1046 was 11.6% of the income.

ny has been well maintained hroughout the year.

Your directors trust that the current year will be a successful year and will therefore demon- s ate the benefit of the co-opo at ve principle which underlies the system of utual insurance.

Respectfully su inltted this 22nd

ds of Jan AD. 184G.

Inim- olfihisxuuio. 12-1. In- Iina, . L. otter. Committee on behalf of directors.

Third Day Offerings

( Light At Fur Sale

Jill. It — (OP) -

a. r offered. l1

_per amt t It a dear-ere of Parr soul. 110, blue ox . sol . 1cm It l o! ll on ecu l were unchanged

made some appropriate and very at

l" choir rehearsal this evenin

merit and the statement of assets Mlzilste

allowing are the directors mingle

sec itles has enabled us to make H

Thqdlqilld position of the Oom- WON

111C110 P’ met

CEITIIII. Glllllllllll

In reserved for lows lntcrdi. but adv u lump; utlro my h; at flvc seals o word. strictly p1. lbh in rinnce

1'0! IIWILLIBY REPAIRS Crockett/s. 1-3121‘,

COOKS I08 Phowgmwu, UONIIDIIATION LII! OUBANCE. m‘

DON'T M188 ltbo Burns’ Concert

P. w. c. Hall,‘ .1 34m 25th n coo P. n. mum 1. “d mmrrv cnuncn anon: - No

g. 1-3-11

HEAD D M B Charlie Chgrlbtlgslflrslt Eggs’ Chg: cert Thursday and Friday. 1-23-3L

nomwvs Charlottetown Store will be clcsed next Tuesday, Wed- Ylesdfil’ and Thursday I01’ Stock Wklns- 1-25-31.

OAVENDISH UNITED CHURCH. -Public worship sund Jgnuayy With. 11 3 p_M_

CENTRAL rauisu ‘ l mo. Churchill 2.30 ' Shffmoilé‘. River 7 pm. Rev. T.W. Good ,

r- 1-25-11

CALVIN CHURCH, Mermaid. Divine worship will be conducted on Sabbath next at 2.30 p.m. Rev. G. Carlyle Webster, minister,

1-5-11

ANNUAL DIEETING of the Le- gion Ladies Auxiliary will be held tonight at the Legion Home at 7.30. A full attendance ls requested,

1-5-11

THE AIR-PORT Bu; wfl] mgkg g special trip for the dance at Ma le Hills tolnlght, leaving Ma: et Building at 9 pm. Returning after dance. 50 cents return. 1-25-11

WCI-IARJG tmimd Church of Canada, Sei-Fvlces, Sun- day. January 27th. 2.30 PM. Mill- vlew. 7.00 P.M. Pcwnal. Rte-v. E. n. Nllacvicar, Minister. 1-25-11.

AT THE REQUEST of the med. ical staff the public ameasked not to visit the Charlottetown Hospital

unnecessarily. due to the ‘flu epidemic. -$-zf ORDER NOW — Large Rever-

sible blankets st $4.50: depost, 70c. Balance C.0.D. 2 in l blankets. Rnse Blue or green, $4.00; deposit, 70c. Pure wool heavy grey blankets $5.50: deposit 75c. Many samples of Hose, Socks, Shirt-s. direct from Montreal at mill price. 1-25-1i

SUCCESSFUL FUNCTION Tue dance held lam night at the Sporting Club by the Labourers’ Protective Union was one of the most successful that organization has arranged in recent years. The Proceeds will go to its charitable und. Don Messer and his Island- ers furnished the music.

Y's MEN'S CLUB — City Coun- cillor QR Keefe addressed the Y's Men's Club lust night on the subject cf civic affairs. W. Lad- ner presided A lively round table

discussion followed Mr. Keats's interesting address. Before tfne meeting concluded. l vote

lhanls. moved by Mr. George

Patterson. was tendered Mr. Keefe.

Personals

Mr. Earl Smith, 11 Upper Queen Street, (My, accompaflcd -b_v Irv- ing MacKinnon and James Allen, left for Halifax yesterday morn- ing to meet his brother, Cecil Smith, who has returned from ov- ersess on the Ile de France.

LEGION VOICES-

(Contirwod from Page 1)

mentioned position."

Twenty-two new Legion bers were introduced to Branchduring the meeting and applicants for membership from 54 returned servicemen read and apsrovcd.

omrade J. D. Stewart on rc- gortln: for the “Ways and Means ommittee" stated thatathe recent “Building Fund Cam gn" total- led over 810.000 and that contri- butions were still being received and it was h ed that the amount t e 811,000 mark. P; made special mention of a $50 donation received from the Labor Protective Union. The Ixilon, Comrade Stewart said would ack- nowledge all subscriptions through the press.

Comrade J. McKenna on report- ing for the Building and Housing Committee, reported that the "Home" would be ready by the middle of next month.

Comrade H Mahar reported for the Sick Committee in the un- avoidable absencs of Comrade Lar- ry ‘Irslnor. He referred to the dis- tributions of couirforts etc. during the Christmas season to hospitali- med, comrades abet-tors of thanks and appreciation were read from the Infirmary and Falconwood