Q ISEHAD Emmi QPPARO-l-hvvnld‘

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SATURDAY. _ _

Another policy- holder reports

"I nave just completed my insurance program in The Mutual Life of Canada. I have a number of policies on my own life which adequately protect my family against unexpected loss of my income, and which will bring me and my wife monthly cheques for life when the time comes to retire. "But I have gone a little further. We want our son john to have a College education. We have misled a Mutual Life Educational Policy tq, our assets. " When John ls 18 we shall start to nceive a four year monthly income with which to pay his l Goloje expenses, and this amount will be guaranteed even though I do not live to pay all the premiums. “This is one of the ~ services of life insurance that many people overlook-helping parents to guarantee higher education for Canada's youth.”

Z4! s Mutual Lila representative among: an Muslims! Poliqfw your child.

‘I'll .. - "EIIIAI. III Lnfﬁffif... 9' “.1 Since 1869 lIAI oases s suuloo. omasso

Branch Office-Bank of Nova. lentil Iluiiding, Charlottetown, P. I. l. H. W. PLITOI, Brunch Manager ilepreseniatives (Charlottetown) 0-H» 511-533. c-L-U" A. PETERS. I. C. CULLEN, Special Representative " tall-n in other centres: l. ll. MONKLEY, Summer-side; IVAN BROWN, New London; A. GAL- LANT, Rnstieo; CYRII; GALLANT, Amherst. M. 1.; A. FULTON CALIF-

BELL, Montague; CLIFFORD 0. ILLIB, Oleary, P.E.l.; HAROLD G.'

MacDONALD, Mount Stewart, 2.21.; ALVIN MncLEAN, Northern, P.E.l.

To the Electors of 3rd. Kings:

May I take this opportunity of expressing my apprecir srlon to all concerned for your Iplendid support during the try-election in the Cardigan District.

In particular, I want to thank those loyal workers who put forth so much extra effort on my behalf. Success could not possibly have been attained in a ton-day campaign and against such odds without your whole-hearted co-operation and utmost endeavor.

I wish publicly in thank my worthy opponent, Mi. Joseph G. Campbell, for personally waging a good clean fight.

To many friends of both parties who have sent mes- sages of congratulation and good wishes I am deeply grateful.

In the lilies-eats of all residents of the District I pledge myself to render the best public service that my humble

abilities can command. MAJOR J. A. MACDONALD.

IN STOCK l0 TONS HYD-Tl-AIED LIME 20 TONS BLUESTONE

20 TONS GALV’D SHEETS 15 TONS BLACK SHEETS

30 TONS BAR IRON 5 TONS WHITE LEAD 2 CARS ROOFINGS 2 CARS CEMENT

lm do all

Fennel] 8. Chandler senior‘Sear:~-“r§.rraz¥‘°.s;:r;

,.__

QUICK IVES

By Ken Reynolds .‘,._; "_kl>s..,,$\_

. potted plants and apple blossom: ‘Monday for the mornlnl wedding o

lluchard-Sharna lluptlals

A profusion o! cut flowers. ferns.

rated 8t. Peters Osthedra.

Sarah Adeline Shams, daughter on Mr. and Mrs. Jos h Shame, Char- lottetown and L. r. Carl Kuchard. RCNVR, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Kuchard of Stﬁatharlnes, Ont. Canon E. A. Malone performed the ceremony with Opl. Walter Mac- Nutt at the organ, the choir of which the bride was a member Jolnl in the service. The ilshers were ritor Barry Bugden and L.- Wrlter Jack Stevenson. Mr. Shams. gave his daughter in marriage. The bride looked very lovely in a gown o! white sheer with lace peplum, the sweetheart neckline be trimmed with lace. Her floor-length veil was gracefully caught with s wreath of ﬂowers and she carried an exquisite arm bou- quet of Bet/tertime Roses.

Miss Helen Shams was her sis- ter's bridesmaid and she were s graceful pink tr lo sheer, with a mood cl’ pink I 0118M with pink ﬂowers.

Two winsoms flower-girls. Joan and Janet. Korrey, tzwln nieces of the bride, were adorable in long blue organdy dresses trimmed with white and carrying baskets of roses. Chief Petty Office Wrltevmme MacDougall capably performed his duties as groomsman.

The bride's mother chose a navy blue crepe gown with white acces- sories and corsage of pink Bdar- cllffc roses.

After the ceremony s. breakfast reception was held at the Char- lottetown Hotel when upwards of 96 guests extended their happiest congratulations to the young cou- ple and Writer Barry Budget sang several selections which were much enjoyed.

After the ceremony lie you“ couple left by plane en route to It. Oathartnes, Nia re. Falls, ‘Ibr- onto and Lansing, ch. the bride travelling in a smart ye low dress- mnkcr suit with black accessories and turquoise coat. with fox collar.

The groom, who was an employee of the C.N.R.. at. St. Oaﬂharines, Ont, before joining the services. will reside in Charlottetown until he resumes civil life ln that town.

Out of town guests included Messrs L. J. Alteen, Theo Mansour, Norman Mansour, Nick Joseph, Misses Viola Alteen, Zena Surge, Mrs. Albert Sorge and Mrs. Char- lies Michael all of Amherst. and Sglta. Pilot; Nick Sorge of Mt. Pleas- an .

The groom's gift to the bride was pearls, to the bridesmaid gold ornament pins and sliver lock- ets to the tie flower girls. The best. man and ushers received attractive bill-folds.

Before her marriage the popular young bride was entertains by her friends Misses Joy McCarvlllc, Dorothy Michael and Endora Mc- Neill at, Miss l\fcCorvllle‘s home and on this happy occasion she was showered with numerous lovely and useful gifts.

Mrs. Ira Stewart was also shower hostess for the bride and the numerous gifts she received were all loving remcmbranccs, accom- panied by hosts of good wishes. The Guardian extends congratula- tions.

noon; rwnsrs * "'1

Three-yvesir-old Frances had gone home with grandmother for a visit, writes Lona L, Trot/t. assist-i ant director. American Red Cross- nursing service. Sire was perfectly! happy there because turo aunts, an‘ uncle and an adoring grandfather and grandmother ave her con- stant attention. gra ted ever wish and thought. everything she id was amusing.

When Frances went back home at. the end of two exciting weeks she found that a. baby sister had come to live in the family, nn event. for which she had had no preparation. The baby seemed to take all of her mother's time and attention, and apparently had sup-, planted Frances in her parents’ af- fection. Moreover", Frances had to be very quiet. so the baby could sleep. She had to go to bed with- out her usual bedtime story because mother was busy with the baby. She could not make the daily de- lightful trips w the store with mo- ther because she no longer had time to go to the store.

The change in family relation-

ships was a shock to Frames, and» she showed her disillusionment in: the only way she knew. She hated‘ ‘tit: baby and went out. of her way,

‘.1 disturb her, even threatening to~

Co her bodily harm. She kicked and

rrsamed when she could not get.

t. .. attention to which she was ac-'

When she discovered‘ 111st when she was bad enough ‘her mother forgot the baby while she punished her. Frances began manner of disorderly

things to annoy her mother. It was

could neither understand nor man- age.

loNDo-N - ICP) - "Skyway_ robbers" have rZIl slitting open mailbags and ssmallllg valuables, mcludlng diamonds, from British Overseas Airways planes. Armed guards have been posted at B.O.A.C. fields in Britain

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TOlSAlNT JOHN: hurls Ila, manager of the Dominion Atlantic Railway at. Kcntville N.S.,_for the

ast ﬁve you-s and with that lme since I910, who has been made adsissil

‘Well, Doe, I'm convinced it'd be much safer for me to n" aw whines with s Guardian Wont not" ____ ____

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A Marine Railway Slip in Charlottetown

Regular employment for hundre is of men, the year round, will be made possible by a Bracken government, thanks to a marine rall- way slip which will be built immediately in Charlottetown for the tepair and servicing of ferries and other ships.

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Better Prices for Farmers and Fishermen

A government headed by John. Bracken will establish an Export Board with power and authority to determine and pay whatever difference may exist between afair Canadian price and the actual market price for the products of Agriculture and Fisheries. n‘

Protection For Our Fox Ranching industry

The 25 per cent processing tax on all fox pelts will be abolished. This tax is a measure which is gradually and surely destroying our great Fox Ranching Industry. ﬁr"

THESE ARE NOT PROMISES OF FAVOURS BUT PLEDGES FULFILLING A PROMISF OF JUSTICE MADE BY JOHN BRACKnN

VOTE Next MONDAY... THINK Before you Vote, then

VOTE " PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE

Elect the men behind Bracken

melons, MacLEAll, MePliEE and srnonc 11's TIME FOR A CHAN’

REMEMBER !

BRACKEN Will Pay Family Allowances . , . BRACKEN Will Increase the Old Age Pengigng to all: least $30.00 a month and make them if PAYABLE at 65 instead of 70.

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