TEi‘ WN ii Aliii

Dlllvlilnudnd 1881) 84-00 per nu- (delivered)

i.

ll ‘CVIIIBCI

(I0! "I! (Hillel. ll Jdvunce. in Canada. nml $3.50 for U. s. A.

A. Harlan. I'm-Idem.

J. ll. llurnell. Editor and Publlnlicr.

D. K. CuIIIQIAAJneInta Editor.

SAlliRDAY, FEBRTJARY 7, 1920.

‘ A i'owisn or ics.oivi.iciiois.

l:

“Knowledge is power,” this has been admitted

5 “Shout the ages- From the days when the cave- en defended themselves with rude clubsagainst

the!‘ cavemen to the final battle at Mons, know-

dedge ‘in fashioning and ‘handling a club, in fashioning

‘andq handling the devices of war variously invented l fduring the ages between, constituted the difference i between victory and defeat. ‘

f

Knowledge is the weapon by which, in indus-

trial, in professional, in commercial and in social life

i- . a‘ the greatestmeasure of success. is to be attained,

- the weapon-without which success cannot be hoped

for.

but a duty.

Success in one’s calling is not only a worthy goal

_ In this province of ours agriculture is the basic industry; the industry which feeds every other call- ing. This statement requires no proof. If agriculture were to cease the grass would grow in the streets.

of our towns and villages; our stores, our churches, our schools would close their doors. dustry then should receive more ‘attention than any

_ other, should be pushed harder, more intelligently, t ‘ . more universally than any other.

In the agricultural calling, as in all others, know- ledgeis power. Realizing this our governments, fed- eral and provincial, are devoting more time and more energy in disseminating knowledge of this one call- ing than of any other. Agricultural colleges, agri- cultural experts, experimental farms are to be found in every province of the dominion; discoveries, re- suits of experiments, new ideas iii cultivation, in fer- tilizing, in everything‘ that goes to make successful farming are being" scattered abroad throughout the country or are given free for the asking.

g Are we making as much use of this knowledge ‘as We ought to? Are we as far in zidvaiiceof the methods in agriculture of our fathers and grand- fathers as those in other callings are in advance of theirs? Some are, many are not. .1 farms are conducted today as they were fifty years ago, as they were when the rich virgin soil needed only to be scratched to give a bountiful harvest; as pﬂthey were when potatoes sold for sixteen cents, and t oats thirty cents a bushel; as they were when the milk was manufactuired at home and butter sold for 1 ten and twelve cents a pound. ~ and methods must also change. changes are indicated by thosewho know, the agri-

Too many of our

’l‘imes have changed The advantageous

cultural colleges and experts. Many of our farmers are taking advantage of this powerthat is being plac- ed in their hands, others are not. It will be to their own interest and that of the province that theyshould use every available bit of information that comes

from the colleges.

. -~ -'4I\ <__<LW""YF? - qsmwacf

lNS'l‘l'l‘l"l‘l()N .\ I. VISFHNG‘: ll0l.' Rh‘

In all well regulated institutions to which the public have access through courtesy certain rules‘ and regulations are prescribed courtesy extended may not be taken advantage of and that the ordinary routine of the institution may not be disturbed.‘ A case in point is the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital. always busy nurses and in order that their attention t0 patients may not be relaxed certain hours have been allotted to visitors. These hours are as gener- ous as the interests of the institution will permit and, with very few exceptions-for which no doubt necessary concessions would be niade—suit the con» venience of visitors. Gradually the visiting hours are being forgotten and, of late, visitors have been call- ing at other than the prescribed hours. This is a ser- ious inconvenience to the nurses and to the patients, so much so that the Trustees are asking the public for a strict observance of th_e prescribed hours. Al present the hospital is full and the nurses extremely busy. Will visitors kindly remember this? The nur- sing staff is obliging ‘and courteous and it would be unfair to place upon them the necessity of refusing to admit visitors, which, if irregularities continue, they would be obliged to do in justice not to theni- selves alone but to the patients under their care.

in order that the

For the convenience of the

OX L Y OX l-I

_ And so it transpires that Germany has to her 1L ~ credit one general in the great war who played the game fairly. Sir Ian Hamilton, the famous British

l "1 General, learning that the name of Liman von San- ders was in the list of Germans who were to be tried for crimes against humanity, intervened in his be-

half. In a letter to the press Sir Ian says:

“I feel sure I speak for the troops who foughtat the Dardanelles when I say that they do not wish him to be tried. He,was a clean fighter, played fair durmg our one brief armistice and never, as he might easily

' ‘have done, shelled clearing stations or hospital ships. ‘ ‘ MayI then, thrliugliyou, appeal to the generous mind- ed British public to ‘seeto’ it that Liman von San-

ders ‘iobeyere

if!

1y left alone.” _ Nan who layed fairly! Almost as clean

jllilwlll , - -Von Sanders’.

This one in-

Super-Detective 0i The Punjab

John Paul Wnrburton. who died at Kasliuli lhe other day, was one‘ o-i‘ rho greatest deteclwes ol‘ his- tory. one of the most ipowerful of British servants in India, a terror lo evildoers throughout lho Punjab. lie is referred to ‘by Kipling uu the magician whom Strickland was "foolish enough to tuke for u mud- .1," and everyibozly who llllg reud ‘Plain Tales From the Hills" will rememiber Strickland who for a lime became "Miss Younghal‘: sins." or Wﬂrbilrlon Kipling said: "Now in the whole ul’ Upper iln-‘ din lhere is only one mun W11" 01m puss for llindu or lvloliziinincilziii. lllil\P-(il'(‘>l1<lt“l' ‘or priest, as he plain;- csl. lie is feared iind respccted- by lhe natives from Ghor Kathri to

ilic Jamnia Musjidp and he is sup- posed to have the gift of invisibil- l.'_/ and executive control over

many devils. illut lhls has done lilin no good in the eyes of the lndlzin Governmenl.“ Some time later lhe lndion Governmi-nl did olilcially re- cognize lhe great work tlizil hud been done ‘by Wiinburlon, and it is presumed that ivlien he died he had no reupon to’ feel that he had ifiecn neglected. But even ii this were not so one would gather from hilpllng lihnl Indian civil St".l'\'l1lli.1. liiive got imp lhe habit of being uii- rccognizcil and that they would be rather embarrassed if their merits were oliiciallly proclaimed.

An Afghan

Wuriiiirtiiii was iin Afgllﬂll- “l! niulhci" w.is Li lady famous for wcnllh and bcnnty‘ and ii nenr rel- ziiivi- of lhl- King ol‘ Kabul. ilcr ‘nug-imnu was n high court ollicinl. llui she fell in love wilh lluhcl‘: Wznburlon. an ensign ol‘ artillery‘. and wilh him she eloped. iﬂkllll; along her lillle son, Jzihain Dull hlinn. T110)‘ i-i-niiiined in lildini: iui- ill lhc husband realizing illlii she \-.'ai.; los: forever. ilivorccd lii~r.'l‘hon sht- lieciiinl: Wiinliurtoirs will‘. 111111 lhe new husband became the aid- opleil fully-i‘ ol‘ lhe D1133 "i195" panic was changed to John Paul \\".irliurlliii. in course of time the iilvcnluroiis couple had n son. who bccuiin- known lo fame us Sir Rob- ert Warhnilon, author of "Eight een Years in lhe Kliyliier." Till. hall‘ liroclicrs ‘bolh 91ii.@l'Ll(i_ the in- diuii service. John Paul's natural inclinations inking hiun ‘lo the pol- ice department. lie understood lhe- lllllllilll cliurzicloi" as no (‘auczisiun could‘ have (lone. and lo this advan- tage oi‘ birlli lll‘ aiddoll zi genius for ml», (leicclinn of crime, n lcnrli-ixs- liVSS null ii linc sense ol‘ honor. ‘than. niuilc l|i'lll respected as. well its lezircd by the criminal classes oi lndin. lie iii-cami- known us “Wu- M- Bupfgn isnhiib," which wus shori-

FQQ-O-Q-O-QGQ Q-QQQQ-‘U-O-m‘

Daily Selections For i Guardian Readers i

Furnished by W. 8. LOU-Ion .+++0-0++++o+++o+0+0+0-0+~

WHAT MAKES THE WORLD BETTER?

What is "goodnessf in lhe slshl of God? "Heller" is lhc conlpﬂrll‘ tlve degree oi’ "good"; and for the world lo be "belief." i11G°d"!111§m- mere most be more "goodness iii the world in God's sight A P1169111 book entitled "is lhe World Grow- llig Better?" the iwriivse 0f Wlllc"

following statement: "Go back ieli years nnil iliere was no air- ship; fifteen years and there was no wireless lelegriiphy; twenty-five years and tlieri- was no automo- bile; foriy years and there was no telephone and no electric light; sixly years and there was no photograph iillll sewing machine; sevenlyhvc years. no telegraph; one hundred years, no railway and no steamship; one hundred 811d twenty-ﬁve years, no sleain en- glue; lwo hundred years. no pose ivllice; lnree hundred years.‘ no newspaper; live hundrctfyears’, no prlnllng press; one thousand yours no ironipliss and ships could not g0 out ol‘ sight of liinil." But does any one ol‘ those merely phy- sical or temporal "improvements" necessarily have any relnllon what- soever in "ROOIIIIOSB"? The ques- lion answers itself. None of those discoveries, nrir all of lhem put together and multiplied a thousand- fold. can save an unsaved soul nr move uny human being an inch nearer to goodness in the sight oi God. For "goodness" is "Godiiess"; and “nono la good. save one, even God." (Luke 18:10); therefore no human being is good save as God has become his llie, through the new birth. by that one'o faith in Jesus (‘Jurist us his Saviour. The world cunnol grow better untll"the llfelhnlls Christ" has become in- creasingly the actual llie of the members oi the human race. Both the Bible and observation declare that lhe proportion of the unsaved to the saved is moving ln the wrong direction at an alarming rate. But the Chnlollan has an opllmlsmvlhat not even that tragic! fact ‘fan discourage: ‘fo ho loot: m to ‘jblolleduiope’ o the Umfl nomad J-ntqymn m-

)

v V‘ . vam-nmmuwvx». .- --\ . .

is to prove lhnt it is, nickel! U19-

uibout which countless legends have grown in the past half century.

A Detective can...

- The mosl amazing gift of Button Sulihifs was iperhnps his reading oi native faces. ’l‘inie and time again, uiler glancing, at llllly suspected persons, lie would unerrlngly de- .'lure the guilty mun, und nilurully niough us time‘ won't on ‘his mere presence woiuili cause the superstit- ious criminals lo confess themsel- ves. A correrlpoiideiit ol the Lon-i don Times reports an instance re- lated lo him ‘by a friend who was riding with “Butlon” through n big lilndu lair. isuddenly "Button" stopped and ordered a policeman to bring ‘IJOIOFP lilni an ordinary look- ing mun who was some little dis- tance-. znvaiy. The friend ziskcd "llnlloii" wlml he wzmlcd wiili ihu llliliﬂ, and hc zinswered that he was sure he was u criminal. Sure cu- ungh when he was searched a not of ‘burglars tools was found upon him, slum by flue cords over his bare shoulders under his clothes. Wnnburlon lizui never seen lhe man before. 'i‘hcrc W115 nothing ‘to il\Jl'l( liliii out us ii criminal, but lo'lhc uncanny gilt ol‘ lhe Aifglizin detect- ive guill innsl have been written on his face. Such exploils travel- led all over India almost us swiftly us lliough they had been published in ‘lhe newspapers. and year tiller year Wiirliniloirs time incrcziseil.

A Magic Name"

His Influence in a crowd was marvrlous. Once at Amritsar when lhe Nloliiiiiiuiediins and Hindus clashed and ii bloody rlol seemed lllllllllllilll. Wuiourlon leupod from his carriage wilh the coaclilnairs long" whip in his li..n:l. roaring like n llzin "Scontdrr-ils.’ What would ye do?” The entire mob lied us one man. stumbling over each other in their lriiniil‘ cffnris lo escape. Al Pnlinln. wh'l\* lhe pluguc riols were raging in i902, Wariiurloii ivzilkcd llllill‘lill‘li and alone. into a fanatical and ifrenzied moh.iiiill lurn- ed lhc tiliu ol‘ feeling ‘by his meri- phescllce iiinl name. Al the risk oi his life he rescued lhe medical oi‘- licci- and hospital suill‘ .lroni ii huriiiiig house in ivliiizh they had mken refuge -l‘i'oni the rlolers, who were dcmiiniling lheir blood and who were wailing i'or them lo burn to denlh or l.i (701110 forlli to ccrlilln murder. Once at Snmzirkiiill 0 pin"- iy of liidizin civilians came iicrliss n liiniln who was wailing patient- ly llierv i'or Wui-liurlon lo (llie in order lhnl hc might rclurn lo lii- diu. ‘ll ivus iiol lhu llrillsh raj he iourcil. linl this single Afghan whom millions in lnlllnii nalivi-s believed in lic. llic mnslei‘ oi .in- nuini-rulilc (IIlVllS.

Some Famous Cases

Wiirburton died in hi5 elghtletli yeur. of shock following a riding accident. The Times correspondent says: "llc was ii great genllemnn in lhe old sensc of the word. The thing that most struck those who came into comiict with him was that though his whole llife had been spent in the detection of crime, he preserved a iwmiirkr-llile ‘simplic- ily of character and ii very great luith in human nnlure to the end." The writer questions whether it was ipolitic for ‘llie Government to pcrmil the knowiedgc of Wurbur- fan's death to become general, so great was the influence of his nziliic but it seeims not unlikely that n return to lhe scene oi his activities lifter death will not appear to the superstitious to be a feat beyond lhe powers of lwaiiburlon. One will ~now look forwnrlll largely to his TDTOKTBVDIIY, g-Ring details of Jhls successful wnrfnre upon bands of dncoll-s, the detection or Sharuf-uil- Din nnd his sung ol prisoners o1 lhe Ambalu treasure theft. and oi’ lhut laimazing peniorniiince. llie el- ucidation of the ilnnulon murder case.

i THE REASON WHY

»oo+++0+ooooo»0+0-oo++ BEND WHEN PUT IN WATER’!

When light passes from one medium lo another, as for example from glass or waler to air, or from uir or glass to water, lhe rays of light change their course, thus making them seem lo be bent or broken. The rays of light froiu tho purl. oi ‘the slick in the water tu-kc a (llifera-nl direction from the rays from lhe part which is out of llie water. giving the appearance oi breaking or bending at the place where the air and water meet. ll is, of course, the light rays which are bent and not lhe object itself.

This bending or changing oi lhe path of light rays ls called refrac- tion. ll you place a coin in n glass of water so thlil ll may be viewed obliquely, you can apparently sec two coins, a small one through the suriuce of the water and another mppurenlly magnified through the side of the glau. -

. fiﬂhia la duo only to the obloiu l ~31 g ray: of lllllt about

(l

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

enod lby Button Sahib," the name I v ”“.*‘*‘

"in FOLLIES 0F i920” Thursday and Friday, February 12th and 13th

n00 000st NEXT 000R"

(J. Iiartlcy Manncrs_Comedy Drama ‘with v Specialties) '

Monday and Tuesday February l6lh and 17th

Both Under Direction‘ of Messrs S. C. Ilurlcy and J. Burkhart

i Auspices Knights 0i Columbus z .

To be Staged by Local Talent at the

STRAND 000000 a

Above Dates

Get Your Coupons Now. All Seats Reserved at 75 cents-Coupon Holders will have First Choice of Seats

~ Plan Opens Tuesday Feb. 10lh at Reddin Bros

1

o-vo-o

o

vvwv vwvv vv¢vv vvv

$ vv‘rvO-QU~O-OO§-Q §§~O§§4§§0

HAPPENINGS OF hi0 WEEK

The Dnkc’ ol‘ (Jonnililahl. who loll London on Siilurdiiy i'or n raili- cr prolonlzeil slay in illi‘ Soulli m‘ France. will complele his 70th your nexl spring. but he lins suc- cessfully liiildcn his nilviiiicin: years. .\liin_\' a lime during llie war hi- dvpuliizcd lor his ncplieui. llie King. lli inilllnry functions. bolli zil home and on llie bullie- lronls, und carried out his duties like a mun hull‘ his zii-ze. The only survivor olﬂtlie luur sons ol‘ Queen Victoria. lhe Duke has played a prominent. purl in llie Empire‘:;lll'e i'or a lliird oi‘ a Cl.‘lli\il'_\‘, and is as ‘s highly (islccni-

' ..~; Doniiiiions: as llie Aioihei" (lounligv. The son born ol‘ linily Patricia just before (llirisl- nins is‘ his scvcnlli izrzinilr-liild.livt= ol‘ whom being llie i-liildri-n ol‘ lhe Crown Princess ol‘ Siveden.

v I? ‘s

(Incen Blnry made a lliiSiiiliL‘ lust wock 0|‘ \\’l‘ill'li\f.( ll. huge. grey fox muff when nlleiidinl: a inc 0|‘ lhv \Vcsl. Norfolk l-‘ux Hounds. . murd- ing In 1i London l-xclinilnc. Juul before the puck was slaricd om- ol llic liuiindii splcii lhc mull‘, linu- longui- llllli-Iiliilll‘ i'or il. Soon inns! ol‘ lhv pack tiWllflllvll about iliu Queen. lo llie izreill ilellclil ol‘ Llil- King and llie consiili-riibli- illsconi- furl ol‘ lhe Queen. - 'i‘lic. hinslui‘ ol‘ lhe hounds finally cxlrlciilcd llie Queen wlllioul. ilmnnge.

i I! i

(-701. Dr. S. R. and Mrs. Jenkins enlerlulned u number ol‘ young" pco- pic at their home "'I‘lie Lilacs,” Grnftonstreet, on Monday evenlni: in honor ol‘ _their niece. Miss Alice Jenkins, ol‘ Alberta, who is visit- ing here. The huppy hours were ‘quickly whllcd ziwuy, llie (lance program, bﬂilll’; carefully urrimiiﬁll and llioruughly‘ enjliyw-d lo lhe ex- cclleiil music provided, by about elglily couples.

U U

lllr. and Mrs. ll. W. Longworlli and Miss Rose Lomzworih lel't on 'I‘hursdiiy i'or b‘loriiln where they will spend several weeks.

U I U

The Royul Edward Chapter ol‘ lhe Daughters oi lhe Empire held their annual meeting on Wednes- diiy afternoon tiller u yeiir ol‘ suc- cessful Work in which much good was ncconiplislied. The retlrlnl-i President, Mrs. G. W. liodgson, whose duties were so faithfully and cheerfully 1ierformed.( and appre- cluled by llie members was pre- sented wilh a gold wrlsilet watch. which she gracefully accepted. The officers i'or next year are lion. Vice-President for P. E. l., Mrs. MiicKlnnon lion. Regent. Mrs-G-

lhlng to another, and on this prin- ciple of the rays of light our opti- cal lnslruniente. including the microscope, lhe ‘telescope lhe Cn-mera, and eyeglasses are based.

____-<+>-—— WHAT IS WORRY?

Worry iii a feeling of feui‘, but is never of the presenl. ll is always about something that may happen or lhal has happened. ll. is general- ly in the future. sometimes in the past, but never in the present.

An animal that knows neither fnluro nor past cannot worry? Babies. living only as they do in the present, cannot worry. All creatures excepting human be- ings, live only in the present and therefore they do not worry, for such creatures cannot remember what happened lui the past or guess what ls going lo happen.

A human being after arriving ut a certain age is given such powers that his mind can go buck to lhe past nn-l cast ilaelf forward into lhe future an he think; it will be. because he has imagination. An a matter of fact we live ieso in lhe present than in the past or future.

-—i<‘romi the Book of Wonders.

Bureau oftlndnnrlnl lildu . , ‘,’/ . , .

i . aft

new». .i..,,.o~i.ﬂ.iitllvs'vvsra w

“T liodason; Regent. Mrs. J. E. U. llill‘cl‘8llil_\'l First Vice-Ileaentilrs E. .\l. Illnnchnrtl; Second Vice-Ile- l-tenl, Mrs. V. Goodwill; Secrclnr- ies. Mrs. A. E. Morrison and Mrs. l). R. lllnclennzin; Treasurer, Mrs. 1311111111“; Educational SGCFGIHP)‘. bliss R. .\l. Dcsilrisny"; Echoes Sec l'(‘ii1l'_\', Mrs. J. il. Mzilconi; Flower Coniinillee, Mrs. J. (). llyntlmnn. Miss H. l-lnbkirk; S!zind:ii'll-beui'er.

Bliss ll. liobklrky Nalionnl Conn. cillor, Mrs. illncCrealhv; Council- lors. Mrs. \\'. S. Slcivnrl. Mrs. A.

._\. nni-ueil, ins. A. n. cosnl Airs. .i. A. Alziliiicstin, bliss N. Gillespie. t It 4K

Onc ol‘ llie [ileasinx events ol ii busy week was the display ol‘ war incinorizils in lhe lllurkel. Hull. viewed by hundreds ol‘ citizens, who readily recognized many ol‘ our island boys in‘ lhe views shown.

l1 -I ‘

The round neckline running a

lilllc beyond llic base ui‘ llic neck on llie shoulders will (ronlinui- lo llnd- Pivor in nflcrnoiiii and nlrecl dresses i'or early spring wciii".

>1 Q1 I

(Julcliy \'illl(|(‘\'~i,ll(',- good zit-ling. and lols ol‘ vnrlcl)‘. has ninrlictl llie vlsil hr-re lhls week ol‘ llic Tom Iilarks (fonipniiy. 'i‘hcir pop- nlarily has igrou-ii iipnl-e, and il is ililllirrsloiill lhcy 1H1‘ slnppini; ova-i" fur ll fcw days ncxl “Yet-ll.

1F I IF

'l‘lic public sticinl nvvni ol‘ lhc wci-k. long illliltlllliiﬁli, was llic official (ipciiiiii: ol‘ llic (founlry Club, h)‘ ll bull lzlsl evening. lnrizcl}: nlli-nili-ll. ll. ivfis 2i lliurmiislil) cli- jnynblu event. ilainclng, curds, elc.. being parllcipalcil in by u vi-ry |i1l‘;.‘l‘. number ol‘ izucsis. The arl- islic (lccorations oi’ lhe ball-room was n illllny, background in llie many lianilsoine dresses worn b_\' lhe indies, and thc scene was nn

on-looker. 8 ' I O

very enjoyi-rlil lit four lnbles of

Bridge on Wednesday nliernoonai.

her home "The Brian's," Iirlghlon. i U 8

Miss Nnncy Lane, Washington. daughter ol’ interior. will become n bride on April 20. C. Kuulfniunn, son ol‘ Mr. nnd Mrs. Victor Knuffniiinn. ol‘ Wnshlnglon. Social Wushingion isgilreudy nslir over the event, planning compli- nientnry teas, elc.

15 0 I rThe men of Si. James‘ (lhurcii were enlerlulned at h duinilly nerv- edbanquel lasl evenine; in llie hull by llie indies, when lhe success ol‘ the inter-church Forward Move- menl. was discussed, and plans made i'or lhe big drive which is to open next week. -

U ﬁ Q

Mrs. F. W. Nugenl, nee Miss Eileen Johnston. ol‘ CllllYlOlleVAVIi, received i'or lhe ﬁrst time since

home, 127 Wright street, St. John, N.B.. from 3 to 6.

excepllonully pleuslni: one to the

Mrs. A. A. Ponieroy entertained

lhe Sccrelury ol‘ the The lucky ninn is Philip '\

her marriage on Thursday, at her

Illllin-

' be rented at a moderate charge.

E astern‘ ‘Canada

_ WITH more than 390 branches in

Canada. we have rounded out u.

system that offers to merchants. manufacturerﬂ. individuals in Eastern ‘Canada H- oomplete banking service. Western connections afford‘ special facilities for expeditious bookma-

d 5TB B»

snnrfrq Exgggn $174,000,000

agriculturists and Our

408A

UNIilN BANK, 0F. illiNAilii

CHARKLOTTETOWN BRANCH

IIIIE-Ik 3

Blink or-Moui‘

ESTABLISIBD OVER 130 YEARS

Safety Deposit Boxes

It is unwise to keep Bonds, Securities, Insurance Papers and other valuables in a house or office.

Safety Deposit B0323 in the vaults of this Bank may

00.

.

o. c. TEMPLE. MANAGER-

P

n;

G. coonms‘. Manager. -- ~ “r 1 w.

qu-

XPORT TRADE

Manufacturers contemplating the cxten-

511011 oftrade in foreignrountries are offered e assistance which this Bank's worldwvide t

business connection

I makes possible. The experience and facili

ties of a depart.

mentpf the Bank devoted wholly to foreign

business are at your

command.

55A

THE. CANADIAN BANK

OF COMMERCE,

- $15,000,000 s I 5,000,000

PAID-UP CAPITAL . . RESERVE FUND ‘ -'

C“ARL(.)'l"i'l'§'i‘()\VN BRANCH, C; Luiiicr Miles, hlzinzigcr.

K00

“In.”

Tie Bank Follows a Liberal Policy in Extend- ing Ciedils to Farmers

1f you are 2050i; i0 need a liinn tn huy 5:00.] are the Manager of the nunrcst Brunch of ihc ltoy

about your requirements. time you are in lown.

Capital and Reserves .. Total Resources

’i‘liis is an invitation to coll nl lhc Royal Bunk the next $34,000,000 5

CHARLOTTETOWN Branch

BRANCHES lN P. 0. ISLAND ALSO AT d

18-1920 I

_ 1869-600 Braiiche __ THE RUYAL BANK 0F CANADA

or live slack, Q

. . . . . . . $533,647,084

A. W. HYNDMAN,

ul Bunk early

Manager

tbn, Mount Stewart, Murray River, Cardigan Eldon i"

Summerslde, Tigninh. Tyne Vulley. llunler River ‘Welling. l‘;

i I I

hooks to rend" the conlenis ofllirs. Asqullhs forthcoming hook ol‘ per sonal reminiscences and ll ls said, provide a new pnlllicul sen- sation. A good denl ol‘ liglil hus been thrown on llie probable init- uro ol‘ lhe book through lcllers in lhe London Timer by n Liberal pn- ly has been a guest ol‘ lhe As-' qulihs. Certain letters, lie which are to be contained in

nature possible, and will cuuse no end of a flutter in many dovecoies.

see them, but as lhe permission was granted, he rend on until on and found them extremely lnscin- utlng. U U O

Mrs. (Uh) Peiliick (inlcriulnr-d very pleasingly nl. un evening Bridge ihiu week.

.0 U 0

Mrs. J. ll. Milli-om. Sh, has been llie guest oi‘ honor nl l-zcvvrul in- formal social aullierlnizs lliis week with her friends. who nrc dcliuhl- ed that. her lienllh is so rnpldly im- proving.

Publishod and Copyrighted by tb w

O l I

Iiriiisli society is all on .ion'ler|

lltician ol‘ hluh standing. who lute-I i-uilil, .

lhe volume. are ol‘ lhe most intimate

He was amazed M. being allowed lo '

rooms. in welcome lo lhe cily lhe

nvcrsuua lirlilcs ol‘ rccciii months.

ll. was :i very plcaisani :|ll'nli' zipd ,vo|iiiil'|il

passed off successfully. O l I

The "bobbed" colfluri- comelhc popular “style? and clly bnrberc ure telling of several coni- ioal interviews wlili their yonnprci-

Thz Ladies’ Auxiliary of "the ‘G.

clients. just now is n very important foal.

Jvere hosteuea t it noon . vﬁwwimiwvalugi'fsrlkwgf the eevnlng toneltlaandllie tlligvlmlrwlo grgsednkhry

i Neglect no longer

i

to inform yourself of the in i1 . _ surnnce. It is probable that Iyigiximflrd‘ hi: nkdnvifildlfigifsl or I'm 11m. 511111 W111 111")’. under the Policies of The Greal-Westwlwifduxzsu:

mice lConipziny. place your familyib 1 1h _ 1118 l0 the sympathy of “mus. shsillouluuieeuriigidassdtgdoliggggfil

Make these enquiries as u matter of business not senti-

ment. lit ls sometimes necessary

‘Wll/Pﬁ 110i only full to urge Insurance upon wiilycly (Llscouriige such provlsiom-there is OW who fails lo appreciate llie advan

ﬂfllfé.

‘$111M use. when lull detuils will be innlled of the many al- l

tractlve Plans issued by

lo remember that while some their husbands, but yet to he found lhe i880 of Life insur-

The Great-West Life Assurance C0 '

Branch Oillce

Charlottetown V A

HYNDMAN 8i COMPANY, LlMlTE

Manager: P. E. I.

lma ho

However iho hcadd rcsn

illlﬁllliuvlllr bi ‘illlllhto

nui. bccn cm

lhni cﬂcci cvcn ivlivn Ilu- lmlr has has hrouizhi ulmiil n simplicity" in lmlrdri-ssiiit: ond hair onluiiu-nls. bowknol lusicm-d In iln- lronl ol‘ lhi- linir on ilu- Hill!‘ h: helm: worn

by» nmny New York debuiiinlcn, (is.

liﬂ-‘ilily on bnbbml hair. Older wo- mon also weal‘ n lmwknni or olhci small dliimomi Ofllflmﬁﬂl whm-eme purl. begins on llie forehead who.

.\ Iliillllllllll

H,

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