sMNSORED BY ms “ARMY” capers

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ii iHi LAND...

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a-ry llclppy one.’

nmlunnnlmmlmmfil §lllllll1lll<i31ylilllfillllll€91l° a

slur a Sllillflllllltll”: CHARIE$ WINNINGER

pws I TRAVELOGUE-“JASPER” CARTOON mo “WORLD WITHOUT BORDERS"

SHOWING ‘AT 3:15 - 7 - 9

‘pnlllcswtllvnlnn -=- Tull - WEB.

five OZJ-fifllnfltl, In advance. “m”, p’. r Y- r¢-=:__.:-——

UIABWILI. for Photographi-

SUIANCE.

WALLPAPERS i . son m now on or m‘ m“ m

PARCEL VAPPRECIATID l- U. . . Mobbs of Wheatley River, 11°" svrvlns in France. wishes to zllnienk the Wheatley River Insti-

‘chflstgliiélllliiw Pflrcel received at

A REGBETTABLII ACCIDENT’ - 00mins out tile Market building last Friday. Mr. George A. Hughes, 148 Prince Street, g. Ded and fractured his right an e. He is resting comfortably and do- inz as well as can be expected. Mr.‘

Flushes is 89 years of age.

I PROMOTE!) - The many friends of LAC. Harold Wood. son of Mr. and Mrs. Almlbrose Wood. Kensingtcn Road. will be pleased to hear of his promotion to Cor- lnoral. He is now stationed at Goose Bay Labrador. Ills wife (neo- Katllryn MacLean) and two little boys. Donnie and LeRoy. are stay- ing at 021 Weymouth St., City.

FUNERAL SERVICES — The funeral of Mrs. Edward Clarke was held ‘Iuesday, Jan. 30th at I o'clock from the residence of her

n

father. Wallace Pursey. Rustlco. Service was conducted by Rev. E. I". Coffin. The pail-bear- Lcrs were Messrs. and Veard Court, William Toombs. Roy Doiron, Arch Hartling, Robert-

.i>

Til-BAY -:-0Al'lT0l. -=- AN» wen.

SHOWING AT 3:15 - 7 - 8:45

I l. clnlfillsll i "all: SIINIIEIIGAIRII GEORGE DIIIEIIZ NIlES NAIIIIEII

rxrltaqvuws-cltalvnljarnclrs FOLLIES

W“;

5

i sear YOURWHOME More Satisfactorily And At Less Cost With

common

ORDER IT FROM YOUR DEALER

’ » DOMINION STEEL & COAL CORPORATION i LIMITED

Sydney Salnt John Monotou

Halifax

~ a

nlorlce, 0ur Store Wlll Be lilcsedllll llay

Wednesday, Fell. 7th. for Stock Taking.

R1255 GROCER Y

LUCIO AGOSTINI and His Oveluuu a ALYS noel . some ALLEN .

TUESD ,‘ 11.30 is!‘

m i pollution ‘NITWOIK

~e

BINDING

Woolner. Interment New Glasgow cemetery.

-i—- l PROPERTY CHANGES BANDS — It is understood that the pro- perty on Kent Street between Home's Garage and Frost 6: Wood. now occupied by Whitlock Tire Service. a Cafe and MacDonald Radio Service. has been acquired by Mr. Maurice Block from Mrs. Henry Chandler through Mr. Wil-

lard Jordan. FUNERAL SERVICES — The funeral of Mrs. John B. McDon-

the residence of her daugh- Patrick Mumaghsn, 28 to St. Dunstan's Basilica where Solemn Requiem Hill! M813 “'30 celebrated by Rev. K. McMil- lan, assisted by RQV- 1011i! 1300880. deacon and Rev. J. W. McCardle. sub deacon. His Ehlcellenc Bishop Boyle occupied a seat in t e Sanc- tuary, The pail-bearers were: Messrs. John Gonnllev. Haughey, Councillor T. A Chief Angus McEachern, J. . Duffy and J. J. McDonald. The remains were transferred Yester- day afternoon to Millview stat-inn for interment in the 01010110 cemetery at Vernon River.

NEW GLASGOW W. M. S. -- The W. M. S. January nlonthly meeting was held at the home Mrs. Earl Hblzillistonl Wdig? Mm-

» ea . ~ Paton OB-‘mlvith “hymn “Sweet

Prayer." Topic for the

"eln I136 Roa to Man- l . rs P

‘Illlalasting oto Everlasting.

m orshlp read by leader. Scrip‘

Lure Dent. 33:21. Rev. 2121-5 read

‘by Sister Hattie Railings. I-‘iiiogitl:

.tlcn read by leader. Hynlfl- n t";

Ilrlg on the Everlasting Arms .l on

_1Qwed by Lords Prayer in uni; . The following readings were tmn given: Christian Youth andM f Post-War World, l1! M“, “I wlret Stevenson: Pwfl- WM" "ssus Comes". a? M"- mcmrd ‘ickiesont Re 1118- Belhli-‘ha?

- Mrs. Leigh Warren; firmly 0

{gfgeflfiy Million, by Mrs. 8n- '~ Houston: A Lflfldel‘ {m4 " we“ by Miss Ella Wyand. Poem- ‘lllr Men in Uniform . l)! M"? .2150“ McDonald. inutes “o! “.3 prevgqns meetings were 1r ‘ad stood approved. Roll cal Nix monded to with an oriBlMl ° Year's reso ‘ IYY ll 111mm“ and several visitors. The Trees-é

.lil’9f gave a satisfactory 110°" B

{this time. Roll to be answered

I (at tllenrgtl-pgrvmlgwtll: inwilggnf verse o - -

‘h1g3 i; to prepare proslfim- R1351‘! sick committee named. rS- t m: Dickleson. Mrs. Earl H01“ m‘ and Mrs. Townsend McNeill. Meet- ing closed with C. W. B. M. Bene- diction.

118 r Hour of month,

Personals

M; John Crcssman and Mr Harry Gardiner. Carletonkeyilite: friends in City over the w -e!l -

Miss Dorothy weeks. Frederic- spent the past "Mi-mil "i" at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ‘p, M, Robinson. St. Avards.

Mr. Perc Boyle. 3011"!‘ Riv"-

ing by plane II)‘: MgltigalfyTllll-lglwo and Ottawa.

on a buying triv-

HQIIY Redeemer l-Iall TO-NIGHT 8.30 Ila. “$337151 ma‘ mg“; In the cit!- I-‘reezout

f" charitable Plfllael

"'93s?

I OONIIDIIATION Lin; m.

display t 501- . man's, Charlottetown Store.‘ Phonc

' ill

l! ll new beets

‘I and have the lar e sample delivered t y _ . ARTHUR o your ‘M3454; YORK, Ll.

Cave His Life For A Freedom

Reg. No. u-50079 Pic. John Laf- ferty who died of wounds received in action on the Western Front. John enlisted with the North Shore N. S. Regiment in 1043. After taking his training in N. B. and a special CflllfEg in Ontario he went overseas in April i944. Ensaged in lighting in Belgium and France. was fatally wounded Dec. ll. 1944 while on night patrol by a mine explosion. He was taken to hos- ital where he died a short time atel- and was buried in a Canadian cemetery a flew miles south of Mynlegan. Holland.

Pte. John Lafiertv was a son oi Mr. Patrick Lafferty and the late Priscilla Laffertv cl" Peakes Static!!- Besides his wile Katherine of I51 Union Street, Saint John. N. 3-. two brothers. Nantes 8nd Em- manuel in Halifax, NS. and one sister. Mrs. George Brazil of Rox- bury, Mass. survive. Mav his soul rest in peace-

Wounded in Action

Staff Sgt. W. W. Strickland. West . S. Regiment. who joined up in August, i939. and went overseas in i940. He was l8 months in Italy and was “rounded Jan. 4, i945. Staff Sgt. Strickland. who is a son 0i Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Strickland ‘of Marshfield is now in hospital J! Italy wounded in his both lcB-B- Ml’- anci Mrs. Strickland have 8 856°!" son, Curtis. now in Belslllm WI)‘: was wounded but is back in t. e nes.

IIETIEIIIBER WIIEII

By The Canadian Press

John L. Sullivan became tile last of the bare-knuckle boxing champ- ion“ 59 “M; ggo tomorrow. when he won tho London Rrize Bins Qhgmplflnihlp frcm Paddy Ryfln in nine rounds. Sullivan was nevcr defeated in a bare-knuckle iiBht afterward and carried the utle to his grave. i

Z

_-

ll You Iiel llp Nights IIGIDYQIIIKIIIIIGYS

DI foal ol r and m. 8% o, ulsaoftlfiidlf, time: euvnatlo Pains. Burning,

5"“ m ‘Bhfaladuayrmwoub 5i n such can rel r aywg-Iillinfqiu" an‘: ' I‘: "°"' I:‘::I:n lug o.

‘I cement assurhs-“Frievln I'll ?>°€‘="'° Si’ Iotaru af mm E a ll

We Dispense My Prescription

at

J

‘nail orders. n“ h", you prescriptions dia- . penned hero.

‘PIOIOI

DISPIN SING IS OUI. SPECIALTY

An all nil

"u; dhpoll. Try II llsxt ‘rill!

. Ernest ll. Worth

nnuoolsrs us Prince st

THE cllaRLkrrrc-ruwlv GUARDIAN

Toiaouwllomlaueuelinnevaallnsmvdltnlll or vegetables. and u acquaint lam male with our Al- ways Tender Beet (the variety which Ill! cook as ma: unwell the SPECIAL OFFER. Send 10c to cover colt of packing and mailing and receive free a package of this beet seed to-V [Other wml a sample m o! ale-e boots new» b: In Int season. Also included Ia a cor! of our l" est-Isl" ""11 descriptions of llybrlil Sweet Corn, IOII‘! Tull". 3096i’ iuson Carrot, Warha, the new extea earl! PM!"- l!‘ many other recent introductions. Send now to-

oalzostlfilks !

Iii‘ IIIIC) we male thll v

VESEY

ISLAND

Address and ‘ Presentation

0n Wednesday évening. January 34th a large crow of friends and neighbors met at the home oi Mr. and Mrs. John “ , Freetown. id them farewell before leav- ing to make their home in Char- lottetown. When all had assembled Mr. Albert Campbell was appoint- ed Chairman and in his usual jolly manne expressed the object of the gathering. l-le then called cn Rob- ift Jardine to read an address tulrlilll

of ed all for their lovely gilt and kind address. All joined in aiming for they are {oily good fellows. rheremainder oi he evening was spent in music and singing. Lunch was lhen served by the ladies. At a late hour all de- parted for their respective home; eeling they had spent another pleasant evenélkg. n‘ so on ursday eve ng the Birch Grove Institute met. at the home Mrs. George Lewis and presented Mrs. Jaruine with a lovely gold pin. Following is the address:

Jflnuary 2A. 1945. Dear John and Norrie.- n Wenare met here tonight to bid adue to our friends who are shortly leav our fair country‘ Bide Blld mov nlg‘ into the Capitol City where we now our loss will be someone else's gain.

We realim that good neighbors are hard to get and this homo was certainly open for entertainment cf both old and young.

Y0" l llwoys be remembered for the willingness to lend a. help- ing hand in sickness or in the‘

community in general where vou Will be sorely missed in everyl sphere of life. I We wish you God Speed and we hone whenever the summer season l§§2ll3l§3lll It'll 3.2“ “if” “l2 n this Iuil‘ district. y a °m° e ask you io accept this rmall gift not for its value but little Freetown

In Memoriam

I lvl manna “flung WIIIII; “hl-ealner'r§'wu'_",y:h° w... killed In action

M "IMP: 6. 194s. on n.nr.c.s. Loulsburg. '

Iseemto ithe ftdlmiiht A face I Iolgd IIIIQ beast“ ‘ And think of him when the sun's‘

t ra Goes down El the far o8 west. 1- miss you no less as the time

Passes on -

Then I lcllild on the” llayoLyoul- l" I

For absence can never close the door of my heart,

And the lamp of my lows i; fllll

Your heart was the truest In all th rld.

e w wo Your love the best to recall. For no one on earth could take

your place, You are stll the dearest of all. Inserted by Ills Wife.

In Memoriam

In loving memory of Richard gll1l:|‘l‘WIlu passed away February . .

In our hearts your memory lingers. Sweetly, tender, fond and true Then la not one day dear father That we do not think of you.

Oh happy houn we once enjoyed, low sweet the memory still

But death has leIt a longlingq That the world can never illl.

0ft and oft our thoughts do wan. del-

To the grave u t f Where we laid 3-. IIe-lhl-yvea one. Just one year ago today.

Sadly Mlietl by Wife and Children.

In Memoriam

In loving memory of Coder John A. MaoPhalI who lost his life in

inki r II.M.C.S. Lo m» . PIKE-r; ‘all? ma. u u"

In Ilfe we loved hlsn, oh so well Ilia passing grieved our heal-t, And at we are so proud to know Ile p you a heroe’s part.

Inserted by I-‘Io and Dot.

Card of Thanks

Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Pursey wish to hank all their neighbors and friends who assisted them in their sad bereavement.

o»

7A}

SIIFE REPORTS

GREAT-WEST

VTOIIIIJ I

IIYNDMAN a 00.. up. - rltovlsclar. Mahaoclls - cllaRl-OTTETOWN

03.000 new policyholders joined the Company dur- ing the yC3I"*"Ill€ll’ new policies totalling II6 mil- Ilon dollars. -

B42 millions of lile insurance and annuities now pro- tect the Company's 260.000 policyholders through- out Canada ancl the United States.

l I02 million dollars arcioaned to the governments " oi Canada and the United States for the prosecu- tion of the wur-—Z4 millions during the past yeur.

Income— Policyholders’ premium deposits were greater than in any previous year. These were augmented by a most satisfactory invest- ment income.

FROM POLICVH OLDERS

74%

26% I lgvgsrmgllrs

Payments to Policy- llolders - Death claim payments helped to provide financial security to benefici- aries, while a still larger amount was paid to living

policyholders.

ASSeIS-Over Z20 million dollars are held in trust for the Company's policyholders. Now largely devoted to fin- ancing war needs. these funds stancl ready to aid peacetime development.

A 39%

BENEFICIARIES

T0 LIVING POLICYHOLDERS

61%

GOVERNMENT AND OTHER BONDS

76%

24%

0TH ER ASSETS

Policyholders can take real gratification in the knowledge that I944 rcsults-thc most success- IuI in their Company's 53 year llistory—lurther strengthened their financial security.

The Company's complete annual report will be gladly sent to you upon request.

THE GREAT-WEST LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY

Great-West Life .

mwimzg mm yoga“; cts 53 Year Record

The most successful results ever acruevao by The Great-West Lite Assurance company were reported by W. P. ktucy, Bgesldent. and H.

W . l VIv-“FAESIUQIAU and Managing uuecwr. at the 53rd An- ual ee id at the

pours Head Uijnce in Winni- peg, ‘mesoay, February em.

MI‘. Manning told the meeting

that new llle insurance and annull- k3 lnnountto to $110,700,000 on me lives oi‘ 33.000 people. while busi- .1655 1n lorce increased by more than suovuonuo no reach a total oi‘ $042,010,000. Botn are the largest totals ever recorded ln the Oom- panys o3 year history. _ x1e pointed out that development and expansion of business ln the united States have continued and accelerated untu almost 50% of all the Company's new business now, originates in the eleven States in which it does business.

Total resources or the Company now measure $2A2,-l22.000. These are held ln trust lor tn-e lulilllmellt of tne -_llllrantees to lne Company's 260,000 policyholders. Investments are well diversified. the outstand- ing feature in recent years having been the increase in government bond noiolngs, marking the heavy participation ln Victory 10811 and War Bond issues. In every year since 104a tnese SIIDSOIIQIIOIIS have exceeded the total premium in- ccme-uand in I944 amounted to $34,000,010. Also conspicuous has been the rapid repayment oi mortgage loans and the virtual ell- mlnatlon of real estate held ior sale. Total liabilities are now $210.- 000,000 mace up almost entirely of amounts specifically allocated for future payments to policyholders. Capital and surplus lunos afford added protection of over $10,000,000 alter providing for continuance of the same scale DI dividends to pol- icyholaels that has been paid since

fore the war.

During the year, 815000.000 was paid to policyholders. $8,000,000 of ink being paid Lu . ...larl-es of IIECBRSQL. pmcynolders and $9.00...- 000 being pain living policy- holders. Deaths due to war ill- creased over former years but pro- duced only a moderate rise in the total mortality.

The lesults achieved ill group- lnsurance and acadent and health insurance demonstrmcd that botll 10886 types of protection are meet- ing with an especially favourable public resfionse. In particular. great interest being shown nmon st employer in obtaining complete suranoe coverage for their employ- ees.

MUST CONSIDER SHAPE OF FACE

Blloklng hill‘ back from a cent," part. so as to look like a Madonna n a floating halo. is all right for the wa-r-brdc-to be whose features are that good. To be that good a. hairline should be nearly perfect, IINW ditto. and a face should be more oval than anwthing

tags...“ 132E215"

I-G-li. th

Irolilmue Iigii Golgi: Are Ilard on lie Syaleu

I88. I! vou haven't features tilat oblige, W001i hear more envious sighs from _e_l76‘W'B. if YOI-lflhrevdmpvthe Ma-

Iorgans, and when this been ou the Iua-rltet for the past

W

BENEIIOLEIIT IRISII SOCIETY

REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING

WEDNESDAY, FEB. 7th. 8 P. N. Initiation New Members Reports on Preparations for Si. Patrick's Play All Members Are Requested To Attend P. A. LAFFERTY, ‘Secretary

_..__ _ , , _ » - __-=-i_.,

donna hair-lo to suit the needs DIJICI‘ head. if you have a fullish face

your face; will wear a bang evenrthat needs a build-W-

I! it‘ 1 luspcr of a IIIIVYG; '_-"*' -"‘—

s: wiil grillerlazllcaeo back coil v-Illli Balm“ “"1 9W0"

waves that undulate from a centre‘. deslmible Ommm“ tr”! m1’ l; your face needs 5t gm; they do not drop their leaves for a

Flflfl

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I? .

IOIQBL-EDOIIPtIIIS current style ell-l 1Q"? “illlk- 9"" l“ hm- d“ til-elv. and bc a rugged llitlc illdlq fl-lflwllllefe-

vidualist; who piles curls on tom ol _____g

\ grimly minis Distress oi

spgddl Double-DUN "P" flti,'ji,vl.°.'tl§lf°"m

vlc VA-IIIC-IIQIJ

Youwilllikedw waynfewdmvsaf Va-tro-rlol up each nostril promptly. effectively relieve distress of head colds. It soothes irritation, reduces swelling. helps clear cold-clogged nosc and mzlkca breathing easier. (NOTE: Also helps prevent many colds from developing if used in tlmel) Try itl Works just finel Follow directions in folder.

lhls}

Muolsllll ctr-aw n ,r Cree-l can "l

Army

uwtl-s-i _

l “Jest a second. maybe we can trade ‘in off fer a field Iaclletl"