Vduﬁﬁoéeycc/dcailmea 24¢. Vumaxce emcee 77in"

H 051E ycnrs after I started work

I discovered that I liked being about and meeting people. One day a '- v Feud of minssoid “Why not sellLife

.' nsurance?"

"l decided to do so, and by good luck applied to the (Ionletleriition Life I Association. 'I‘he_v iliive nie a still course of training but I stuck at it. ' "From the start l have enjoyed helping people to budget and plan tliclr insur- ance estates. I have already seen the wives and children of some of my policyholders beneﬁt from the father's foresight. ' “l'm glad I joined the Confederation Life Family and I recommend any man to do so who is ambitious and wants to make a better than average income.“

BEFORE YOL’ INSIYRE. L.‘().\'Sl'LT——-

Confederation Life

Association

IORONTO

HlAD OFFICE

branch Office: Bank of Nova ScotitnBui/ding. Chmlfllleww" W. G. HOGG, C.L.U., Divisional Manager

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CO LID

CANADIAN eiiiiiiiiiiuiiii<

Quickies Iiy Ken Reynolds

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airy’: Guardian Want Ad — but tliev

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

This column ls reserved for news of loesl interest. but advertising of s newey nature may be inserted st five eents e word, sta-ietly pey- eble in advance.

CRABWILLI. for Photographs.

CONFEDIIBATION LIFE S URANCL

IN-

Cl-ILLDBEN PHOTOGRAPHEi) in your own home. Craswell Studio.

AFTERNOON TEA. Bazaar and Pantry Sale. Christian Church Schoolroom Wednesday. November 17th.

SCHEDULED FLIGHTS daily to Summerside and Moncton. Phone Maritlcrie Central Airways Limited, 2061 or 540.

ARRIVING DAILY - New Fur Coats. latest styles. We sell only tlic best from ivell known ﬁrms such as Model Fur and West Canadian ‘Fur Co. Betts Fur Salon. Phone 1693 (YIIILDREWS BOOK WEEK- November 14th tn the 20th. A spPCiRl display oi children's books may be seen at the Public Lib- inry.

THE FIRST COMBINED FOX AND MINK SHOW with a large entry list opens Tuesday. November- lﬂtti. Attend this outstanding ex- hibition. secure your tickets for the Fur Breeders Banquet on Tues- day night.

THE FIRST COMBINED FOX AND MINK SHOW wlih a large entry list opens Tuesday, November 16th. Attend this outstanding ex- hibition. sccure your tickets for the Fur Breeders Banquet on Tucs- day night.

VISITEI) RELATIVES Mr. and Mrs. O. I. Coliings of Bel- mom. Mass, have arrived home sf- ier an enjoyable vacation spent \\“.i-l1 Mr. Collings‘ brother and ssier in New Brunswick and Prince mlvriird Island. They also nsiied in t.he' city ivhere they were guests of Mrs. Ceilings sister and brother-ln-laiv. Mr. and Mrs. N. J. MacNeil, Columbia. Street, as well as his friends. While in Cape

Breton they were guests at the home of Mrs. Collings brother. John A. MacDonald at Ironville,

besides many friends in Sydney Mines. Boisdale and Bouladerle. - Sydney Post Record.

CORNWALL — Cornwall W. M. S. held their November meeting at the home of Mrs. Reggie Mac- Ewen with the President. Mrs. Charles Hyde presiding. The Wor- ship Service. Thy Kingdom come. wls also conducted by the Presl- dent. Scripture readings were itiven by Mrs. Sterling Glow. Sub- scriptions for the Missionary Monthly were received. A good i-s. port was given from the Mission Band. All joined in singing "The Burldist. Chant." The Study book chapter was entitled, "Donors Old and New." and was prgggnt- Pd by MH- I-lazen Howard. she told the story of three Chinese doctors w-ho are doing exceptionally fine work in their own country. nso explained the purpose and ex. tent.‘ oi the medical missions being carried on in China. Prayer for the great work now being done was offered. ’I'he members were invited to the Manse for the De- cember meeting when the Mite- Boiies will be opened. The singing of ‘Fat-her. whose will is liia and 5mm“ “now!!! by the benedic- tion closed the meeting, A delgc. nus lunch was served by the hos- tess, asslsted by Mrs. Colin A, MﬂcPhall. Mrs. Gordon MacEwen and Mrs. Stanley Murchison. ENJOYABLE r-anrv. - A very Pﬂloyable Halloween party was 11816 by Miss Freda Myers, nl: the home of her parents Mr. and My...‘ Heb" Mwrs. Carleton. on Shtur. day evening. October 30th. with Wife"!!! '20! guests present. Two little gihosts escorted the guest; to the door. where they were met by another ghost who gave them u "a1 sood hand-shake. In the hsxi, room pictures were handed them by one dressed for the occasion. The games consisted of "Spin the Cover". a "Halloween Contest“ which was won by Charles Waugh and Harold Campbell, an "Apple dive game" W0" by Arthur MiicMlcken and Jon Dawson, a "pumpkin seed guess" won by Adele Sobey and a "Qhln apple game" which added to the imerrlment of the evening. A prize was given to cach of the winners. A ilnod old fashioned sing song was

thtn ciiicawi imam: with some classical numbmi with Mi“ n,“ Myers at the piano. A delicious

lunch of ice cream and cake was then served by Mrs. f-leber Myers srnd Mrs. Arthur ‘MwMlcken. The evrning closed with the linglrlg of "God Save the King."

SURPRISE PARTY. - A mogt. mmPlPli! lilrprlse party was ten- dered Mrs. George MacKay. Albany. Tuesday evening. when the ladies of the North ‘Pryori Institute ar- rived iit. her home carrylng an u. sortment of packager. etc. Mrs. MacKay was completely myatlﬂed concerning the k-nport of the gath- ering. but was soon enlightened. when, after all had gathered, a lovely gift was presented to her tn recognition of her work in helping tralnithe pupils of that school for participation in the south shore Musical Festival which was held recently at Slrmmeratde. where they acquitted themselves very credit- ebly carrying off s first and third place in the two groups tn w-htdh they were entered. Mrs. MsoKay in a few words thanked the ladies oi the Institute very kindly for their most. thoughtful and grateful sp- preciation and their hearty co-oper- sttmi in her work with the pupils. A pleasant evening was spent in social conversation concluding with the ladies aervinl s delightful lunch. At the conclusion. they de- parted each thanking Mrs. ‘MseKey

longevity

(ly Uncle Joe)

Why do people live so long in this Province? Is this the site of the Fountain of Youth? These are questions that have long interested visitors to our shores as well sl those who know something of our history and our people.

Here. lt is quite common for peo- ple to reach the four score mark. while quite s few have lived more than five score years.

Looking back over the years we find that Mrs. Donald Gordoii. at the time of her death lacked but a few days of being 111 years old. Proof of her age can he found in the church records which gives the date and year of her baptism. This remarkable old lady was the daughter of John Brown. who lived in Charlottetown. Alter marrying Donald Gordon she went to live in Prince County. near the \‘lll\ge Alma.

Right up till the time of her death Mrs. Gordon could read and sew without the nid of glasses.

e e e

The lnte Mr. Bernard of Hunter River war in his 106th year when death ended his career. Then there was "Aunt liiary" MncSivaln of Lorne Valley who passed away about eleven years ago at the rid-

" e of "I05 years mid eigltl -t.. In the adjoining district of St. Teresa. Mrs. James Smith passed away in her‘ li-fird your. "Aunt I\IRl'_\'". as everybody called her. came from the Isie of Skye to Lorne Valley" when she was only B years old. . In Green Bay. this scribe had the pleasure of interviewing Mr. Wil- liam Bari-cit. when he was 101. I-Ie has since passed on.

s s o

A most notable case oi longevity was that of the MaeKinnon twins of Forest Hills, who. three years

nga. celebrated their 110th birth- rhrv. One oi the brothers has died iiliice.

And it is interesting i0 note that lust. year no fewer than 48 per- sons died here who wcre eighty years of age or over; while in the past five years 201 between 80 and 100 dropped out. of circulation-a most. amazing number ionsideririg the small population of our Island Province.

It would be interesting to know just how many persons between the ages of 90 and 100 are today living in the Garden of the Gulf. Perhaps readers of this paper will be kind enough to send in all the names and ages oi such elder- ly people to The Charlottetown Guardian.

And now getting hack to tho question. namely: Why do peoplg “V! B" 10"! in this Province? We believe the answer should be, ne- cause there are no congested cen. tres to spread diseases and lis at- tendant miseries. I:\'Fl‘v\'\\‘ll9l‘! there is abundance of fresh air. and our drinking water is second to none. While we do have a severe winter our summer climate is one of the best in North America. Herr. ioo. the tenor of life is easy and fr” (Omlmrerl with Provinces IlkF. Que- bec and Ontario.

Even in our to it there is not the hustle and ma scramble that one linds in the

larger cities.

Taking us by and largo, we are a God-fearing people. who live the quiet and simple life that our fore- fathers did before us. Obviously that s the reason of our longevity’.

Bright New Comet Reported Sighted

ADELAIDE, Nov. 14-(Rcuters)._ A. bright new comet. reported by the pilot and passengers of an Australian air liner yesterday morning. has been seen again from three widely-separated points in SODl-h Australia. George ]i\_ Dad- well, South Australian Government astronomer, suiiested today the comet be named Thompson. after the plane's pilot, if it ls establish- ed he was the ﬁrst. to see it.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Nov. l2 - tAPi-The Harvard Observatory in South Africa reported today sight- ing a new comet that can be seen by the naked eye. Dr. Harlow Shapley. director of the Harvard Observatory, said the comet is as

bright as the stars in the Big Dipper. There ls a good chance that it. may be visible in this

hemisphere tomorrow morning lust before sunrise, he said.

DUNMOW, Essex. England — (CF) It's back to school for councillors oi this town. After council meetings police give them the same lectures and films on road safety as those given school- children.

riioiii g The Ariifast Goal Bo.

Phone 2490 Provincial Agents _ for

for her interest and assistance in

d a delivery msnl"_

their community enterprise.

Iron Fireman Equipment

rm; coaaoim. cnaanorrarown

Joutine and some chorus work st

h j lnsslssnlbﬂsﬁ

colic}: xi

1t was s very satisfactory job. You reported st the Palm Grove quite early. six o'clock,’ for the dinner show. And you were busy off and on. until two, when the place closed. lt was fairly easy to fall asleep st. that hour. even for Lisbeth, who didn't sleep too well, And, if she tried hard. she usually managed to lie sbed until teri.

Bathing, dressing. doing one’: nails could be drawn out to un- bellevoable lengths. One grew

adept at prolonging small duties. trivial occupations. Then there was s combined breakfast snd lunch to linger over. Sometimes Lisbeth ate alone. more often with Carol Bemia. who did s solo tsp

the Palm Grove.

Csrol and Lisbeth had moms in the same ancient brownstone front on Jackson Boulevard. It was Carol who had recommended the place to Lisbeth, or to Lissa Crane. as the copper-haired young singer had introduced herself to Ifrzinan, Lisbeth, who had been trailing back and forth to her new work from an obscure downtown hotel, had welcomed the other girl's suggestion gratefully.

Carol was kind and friendly. And Lisbeth had need of kindness and friendship. The other girl's pert, rather scornful little face between the sleek wings of dark hair, her breezy, casual manner were blessed realities in a world fantastically strange. Carol knew her way around in that fantastic world. She had been hosting since aha was fifteen. and she was twenty now. Lisbeth! age in act- ual years, infinitely older in ex- perlence.

It was Carol who insisted when Lisbeth had been singing at the Grove less than a month. "You're too good for this place. kid. And that's not. idle flattery. You've got something" __ Jarol floiindered s little, trying to define lt-"some- thing the big-timers have. You're foolish to be marking time at the Grove!"

Lisbeth stared st her, She had grown accustomed to the too- brilliant evening gowns Herman wanted her to wear. No longer did the rim oi vague. white faces ba- yond tho circle oi her spotlight have the power to make her frightened and unsure. The uri- taillng applause that climaxecl her numhers continued to please. but no longer so utterly astonished her. And she had come to depend upon the settled pattern of -her days, the anonymity oi being Lissa Crane, of being nobody. She had even dared to hope that a shell

against pain and loneliness and yearning was slowly forming. Now Carol wanted to ghange all

that. Dazedly, her hands‘ clenched hard together. Lisbeth listened to her friend's earnest voice: “Hank thinks you're swell. too. And re- porters aren't pustiovers, you knoiv. Hank gets around. He could introduce you to some orchestra leaders. maybe get you a radio audition."

Carol was crazy about Hank Merriam. Just speaking of him her rather hard young em =0"- ened a little.

Lisbeth Said "No! 0h. no. 01ml It's-mice of Mr. Merriam to be willing to bother-but I'd rather not."

Lisbeth Ran lnio Ari Acqllslnierioe On The Street

Lisbeth had met Hank once. One night at the Grove she h!!! been persuaded to have u Emil" ale at Carol's and Hanks table. And Hank had studied her oddly. a. wrinkle of concentration lie- tween his brows, and had asked. "Haven't we met before? ‘At least 1w; seen you somewhere! Then as Lisbeth continued to shake he!‘ head, he dismissed the mil-l" grinning. "Maybe I cauﬂhl’ 99m" act at. some other night. 8190b" She hadn't bothered to deny that. No Carol was demsndilil. "why on earth not? Haven't you any ambition? There's no film" for you at Herman's. D0 Y0“ mink ra he there if r (‘mild set "W- thtng better? Hooters are a dime a dozen these dill-bul- you" different." U Lisbeth tried ui explain? It isn't. that I'm not ambitious. Bul- I need experience. and the 01'0" is as good as any W “NW! it Lagjn phi-pups, when I'm mOYIE sure of myself. will“ Iuwilum" be m likely to fall . .- It W" as near the truth as she dared to come. And Carol excleime eyes snapping "Of all tIhe in; feriority complexes! Youre lus nuts, Kid!" She relaxed s 1M1! t.hen, smiling her semin m1"- “BM W‘ your own life, so I suppose you can bury YWIIW l! yon want to." (To Be Continued)

___j-_-—-—-4 eritiuovanr maria-urn

d, her black

Th, gprlngvsle Institute met M. the home of Mrs. math 5°19‘ °“ Tuugaytevenlrié. ‘Oct. l2, with the

real en pres n . pMeetlnI 090"“ Wm‘ 9d‘ Ml‘ lowed by Greed in unlwﬂ-

The members then stood for, 0H0 minute silence tn memory 0f M" lets Mrs. Kent. .

Roll call was then answered by i! members. each telling their grandmother's maiden name. '

The minutes of lest meet-in! were reed. approved and W116i‘-

Colleotion amounted to 06 cents. The reports of the various com- mittees were heard. lick commit- tee reported one cell. and baby and and gift sent to lsby John- stone. A letter of thanks was read from Jessie Meeileviri for ml!- stby cud received. also letter g thanks from Ilse Mealsolurn f

mastered in

SPONSO

ing the school and the school had been cleaned during the holidays.

water bucket and soap had been purchased by Mrs. A. Seniner. Mrs. Harry Younker offered to get stain to do the seats in the school, in the near future. Miriam Dollar was appointed to set work from the Red Cross be- fore next meeting. Bills amounted to $2.45.

Miss Alice Dollar invited the members to meet at our home for our November meeting which will be the annual meeting; roll clll to be answered with a sympathy m‘

Underwear Combinations O Two- piece O Wool O Cotton e Mixtures e Slew"! Outerwear Pullovers O Cardigans ‘ O Sweatshirts O T shirts

Hosiery l-lell hoes O Anklets O Golfers I intestines e Children's leap ribs

fruit sent her while rick.

“N. D110 PIOI-ldi NW5“ 7km‘

From the A

convalescent card. Lunch commit- tee, Mrs. Reagih Cotes. Mrs. Fred

singing "The King." served by committee in charge. assisted by Mrs. Cotes.

United ‘Nations Security will meet privately tomorrow to War Museum, c Arabs to enter into in Palestine, a. reliable informant arms after Dun said tonight. would replace

Announcer YGII AIITTTII Illlfl llflhb . .

oltiwi

HE started as a junior. He moved around. He moved up. He learned a lot about banking, about Canada, about people. He is still

climbing, still learning a job which is not

a day . . . or: a year.

He has learned, for instance, that in making loans, a bank manager must satisfy himself that the borrower would merit your conﬁdence if you were lending your own money,‘

At the same time he welcomes opportunities to put money to work. Loans are part of hie business, and an important source of revenue. They help people get along,

help build a prosperous, progressive nation.

Contrast his freedom of ludgmeni with

conditions in lends where freedom is denied-J where every bank is u political tool, every

banker a Stole official! Slate monopoly o! banking, proposed by Socialists here, would open your banking transactions to political intrusion.

RED BY YOUR BANK

present sticky truce. The closed session was celled of Di’. ‘BALPPI

Articles had been bought and re- colcs, Mrs. Harold Proude and Bi. the Yiillllul- Bu oh . Lh ctlng Palestine med— placed in the first std klt and a Alice Dollar. Y1 {me Qmaommt “m mm)‘.

‘ l. b it . The business period Lflrixagﬁd way; Si}? present to m. comm h“

concept. ‘of whet the next 1N9 should be lll the effort tn settle the Palestine problem.

rams, Nov. 14 - MP) - The LONDON - (c?) - Illhﬂm Council guns were taken from the Imperlll Iondon, in 1M. t0 Jews mid shell German raiders st see. This m rmnlstice story of Britain's desperation for kirque wsl told in an armistice u report of the standing commiss- lloly LatidZs ton on Museums and galleries.

onsider ordering the

S/uch the

When-

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UERWEkIAlR - OUTERWEAR - NOSIERY

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