hrst flue

__D<8ale s* . r '

lg '

We i

quantit Paying Our bu ing sta until fi - Evers

nuan

fi riiohni

'fnnuari

Louis Cllbany, .6iMajo; Fnuar; T34 ‘Perle

qquar)

Bert and 28tY Alex. liinuary

‘ Ever;

`; giant.

,_,For i

isicking Clone if

“1-9-is

I am

tewart rom Ci

£5

c nuct Sth 19:

` rming I 'Une i ° >-‘li-lir old

3 year

mare. 4 ive nov

il in t ram, J

BBB.

CRO P-

0i`i.t's»,~ 10 bushels 150 busl turnips,

TM PL]

'plete wi &_Wood gloniii Si

single

rake, 1 wood sic sleigh, 1 tire cur! bout, 1 _ er, (com 'due potii per, 1 cri neiity) 1 4 milk ci

Bet te:

%mall ar ‘Xnention. jnost as

gm-ly bee

Ollars, ,

.All su redlt o'

or cent

iiSale pi

sold If day

inner s

*ami ,,. V. Q 1'* ’." P-l ~£~

is-=1.-~.

- -" 0

i sual U urs' ' llich

___.

5-1

i “'/'“`*‘-“-

.--e C

_ 1<`i\RiIIERS’ WEEK.

Last week, veritably, was the farmers’ week, all

the farmers’ organizations in the province having convened in the city to compare notes, to further strengthen'“their organizations, and to prepare plans

_ stock raising, poultry business, fruit growing are but ‘°

helps or hinders one line helps or hinders all others.

I't is fitting therefore that they should get together §,`f___ » as often as possible, agree on the basis upon which ,.,.,

they stand in common, wipe out any differences there ii

may be and agree to go ahead together. md

In province is undoubtedly the liacdoiiilii and SirVVllfrcd Laurier,

basic agricultural business; the others are branches, if

- their roots imbedded in the parent stem. Dairying, _,,,,,|,,,,.,. in mi, ,,,,_,, ,,, ,he ,,,,,,,,g

fundamentally, means added soil fertility; means limes or pf.-it-e esiisiiti tisiisiiitieii stock raising, means better farming and better farm- 11\ee'i@fiS11\'H1\<1 vifiu1‘@S<1“en@SS in

ing means the addition of every line that promises ‘IF

profit on the farm. This is why the farm with the ,`:,','

largest dairy herd _usually has the largest herd of ,,, hogs, the largest flock of hens, the largest number of in

horses andi other animals necessary on the farm. filusllsss f-"<1 i>ri'@'1\1-11 m1sm>1i=‘m»

_ The keynote of all the conventions was oc-oper- _`_j`;_“

-ation, the biggest and most comprehensive woi'd in ,ho

any undertaking in which men are engaged. It _,,,,,,.,,-S,.,e,,,,_.,.H,,,,,_ .

means, first of all, a pulling together, woi'king for the common good; it means consolidation wherever pos- fs

ticle. The benefits of co~opei':-ition and consolidation

practised as they should be. We are running, for in- t-if

stance, a number of sniall creamerv and butter fac- ii-ld

tories which xvould give better and more profitable “"* """°‘°i1 1U-‘=-111 wiiuiing nn-

` WHY.

results if, wherever possible, they were ainalgamated

and provided with better equipment. True, the little 19,, ,mm ,he p,ese,,, ,my no,

factory is a benefit to the community in which it is .iii

cost of production and the disadvantage of less m_od- ‘_“`

ern equipment fall upon the patrons. The question, ,_'__"

which has been before a number of conventions here- _-,

tofore is one that is well Worth threshing out to a ---~iisi><,iii,nt-ei; :nr lim miuters at

finish and the advantages and dlsadvantages care- .uiiid were too izreiii to incline lilin *rite personal lctlt-rs or iiiessagosi WHY IS 'T DZFFICULT To_¢

fully weighed. There are doubtless cases in which "

consolidation would be impracticable; there are also _MONG CANADNS _MMORTALS

cases in which it would be a distinct advantage. This is an age of consolidation a_s well as of co-operation and we trust our farmers will, wherever possible, fall

for further progress. V ,im

The various farmers’ organizations, dairying, fvsfsniifs in im at not r@n°rf°=\

parts of a whole, all united .like circles within a cir- _ cle: all Jolned together and depen_d1ng_ together upon il proiiiinence-i proniineiice in the S§m€ SOUFCG Of Supply, the S011. All many pO1IltS`~ \i'liicli profound respect. and deep the circles touch but at no point do they clash. What "id

W . , ' -

iiolhii he is the only l‘rliiio Min-'

sible to reduce expenses and to produce a better ar- ”‘°" “"’” "Wd "“`°“‘i“ “nd S“"‘

_ inplish this fact because a suffic-

are recognized by all although as yet not as generally ,,.,,_, ,,,,,,,b,,,. of M, ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,_

_ _ _ _ . -Lreiiglh of all the people in Can- in line. The question has now been in the academic _“__ who Wm, ,,,,,,,,,,,,y ,,,,,,,1,,d stage for some time but so far little has been done .mills rsquiis to be mobiiimi to

, \

;iiiE iIHilli0TlETOWN GUAll&.|lN_ i_g>_t<_D_}i_i{__itE_§_{>__“_l_\_§,A, “;§;i;§;°‘}g”;~:n=i1§=ir I I M°NDA¥'34NUA3¥-‘-9:-1939:--- -= |>|t|M|;1 M|N|5r|;|if Zin. l.. ...mi

_i main -united under a leader of its

war Chief of the Dominion Loom: own choice.

Larger in Retrospect as Ho ‘;

Enters Upon a Prolonged 20

V;¢;¢|°|| way in which can be described on'e

(New York Sun istics. He had an “infinite capacity

The announcement just made I 50

Premier Borden, though not ur

be his intention) has entered up- a prolonged vacation. brings liim e more into special internation-

sincers syinpailiy are mingled.

The iiistoi-inn will not do justice history and to Sli' Robert Boi' il' he fall tn appraise Sir Rob- iis Cnnadn's greatest Prinic

inlster, Lacking the magnetism

picturesqueness of Sir John

l\ Il

Ile

probably would not have been successful had she been Prime

' leaders, and it ls doubtful `if ' Robert would have filled the A I. It is eqiiaily doubtful ii' either

c- of iiiein could linve filled the l in Sir liolicrl`s time. Picture-

tlie genlie art of jollyiiig,

uid iuivo cizt but u poor figure in

strenuous oiglit years of Sir

sli

'ith ilie single exception ol` Lou of

ed the wnr. He was able to ac~

ts reoogiilzeil that in hint ilioy

zi leader wliose i-very c-iii.-rgy

b y

I-‘rom the fateful 4th of August, co

o sentence has crossed his lips vo

ci-zsioii of political pzirllsliimliip.

could not ilisplug' purtisiinslilp

cause he did not have it. in lilin. io nizignilude find momentous

.il

_'ll \\'.iy. pf*

. li

` I

lie r<~eogni1.cd that thc tot/il

word. He measured and weighed his views before he put them on the ' iiiirket. lie was quite as careful

,ind

consequently none of his critics

the

word or deed on the part of their leader. Few men could see as far ~into the future, :ind fewer still for- tified llienieslves so well against ilie

their opinioiis or policies or prot-

As ii pui'llniiiciilni'_v louder he

i, wa.-. without ii peer. Sliilful and iid- rolt in debiite and in piloting Gov- ernment nieusures through a critl-, cal

gonileiiiiin" to inako ii_suc-ci-ss as zi pnrlianientci ry or party lender. lie had a marveliously retentlvo incin- ory. which enabled liim on riaiiy occasions to confound his rr’iii-.=

siiiieclics. ‘ \’Vith zi repiii.it.iun for ulo»i`iiei-:is

spare moments which he could -jn-

to to personal coiiversatlnii. l - ' ` ` ‘ `

` SltLlél.t€(l Ellld QIVQS €lI'l})l0ym@I`lt l0Q3lly, but excess that "Uma h" ‘Ustl"'°‘I into “" ex' Iicld nu uniinoslllos, and selfloin __ =' " '_",_” m “ 1"~~-.-.forge---*+221---~-5;:--*L-T_:_;~__-_- ..____g_:

*-0*'/**'°+**-9 the legs'wil| always. take a lon_i:erV

al foe, iinklndly. He wus exceed- ’ step than thc shorter one, und so,l

init iiiilisoii win gf.;

criticised any person, even ri poli- tic lngly thoughtful, and even when illslraiigllt with hui-ilness or politic-

et to him it the Unionist party

Thoroughness is a word I dislike use. but it is prohibly the only

Sir Robert's greatest character-

r taking pains." He was not an ator, for tho reason that he was ccedinglv careful of the spoken

scrupulous with his pen, and

n say “here and here and here is indlscretioii." His supporters on hustiiigs and in Parliament

ver were culled upon to explain apologize for an indiscrstion in

iiiichunce of having future ev-

ts play duck, and drakcs with

ccies.

PEERLESS PARLIAMENTARY

LEADER

House, as iis was, lic

ll i‘ctziliicii the reputation

being “too much of u

quoting exiructs fiioin tin-ir own

was, nevertheless, it cliaiii-ini;

mpanlon when he had at few

caros he 'would still Lake time tu

coiigrutulatioii or condoleiice.

ony of .in unkind into that thrust

anada in the most exacting and n distressing period of her history. . lie was essentially a iitudent, and had a competence which would ni-

it will always appear to nic the

in into the Prime Minister:-ililp of W

,. _ _ ,I rl

w him to dc ote the rest of his

towards eliminating little things and uniting them ,iccoiniilish the [islam ef the GH day, ,O c,m.ge,,,__, company of

under a large management. Constant preaching will _. \'

€\'€Ill§u?lll\` bI'lIlQ` HS tO it, llOW€V€l', but III the IIIEEIII- mb _c;;iiii<___:_i_ ri\;l_ps_t_i_ bu_t_even_ts _foi;_c_L;d V

in ua si on viere e ia u

tllIl€ VV9 2.U'9 lflsing mllch fouovving too Closely in soinellmes silly-and xilwiiys sonne-

the old paths. lc

_Kni-irixu 'if I-:. isi..\Ni> o_\' 'riii-1 .\i.\i-_

_~,_*_ .i

Times? aye &p0Ch_1naking in this pliimillgge ilii-:il t'i~ioiiii.»= haid nbiilidoiied all

Vi/'hen It IS the bounden duty Oi every proglebsue. hope of succiss. That alone entitles citizen to join in the forward movement. The FOX him to if pin-Q among <:sli.itia's in-

Industry has lined up, and by the adoption of the re- in port of the Montreal delegates submitted at the __ meeting on Friday, by Hon. A. Arsenault, anot_h- _‘_ er mile-stone has been reached in_the Island’s liis~ tory By agreeing to co-operate with the f'inancier;~‘ ia

to the front as one of themost important elements in what 'promises to be one of Can-ada’s_most valu_- able and most highly developed ii_idusti'ies. Until the present Canada has been satisfied to produce t_he iwtor'ld’s best furs and has left it to other countries to prepare and market them. By the _enterprise of some of Montreal’s most far-seeing citizens Canada is going to retain complete control of her valuable fur industry from the ranch to the retai_ler. 'would commend to our readers the very interesting report on the subject submitted to the meeting of foxmen by Hon. A. E. Arsenault as it is both illum- inating and authoritative, being the outcome of _strict personal investigation of the delegation that visited

lil in

o»v1o»¢»¢~,’

` ' ' f L i t .‘ ‘ll ' (I .

Montreal in the interest of the Fox Industiv here. `i°""’*1'l‘_‘i§_‘g"_‘,'f__§ ‘,"`_‘,_§;S§"‘ °"`* 3

Sonietlilng l lieiird `iini scnffing ui

The position now is this: The Montreal interests have decided to inaugurate World Fur Auct_ions_in their own city. They invite us here to come in with them on the ground floor, and in order to encourage us offer us an interest it' the extent of $200,000. They do not need the money from us as they can dis- pose of all the stock otherwise, but in order to give if us a financial interest in the success of the sales they offer us this share in the ca iital stockwhich amounts

in and he sturted out to bring

-'liiiflioiethii in Canada was itself' in almost insnpcrable obstacle; but liy dint of slit-rr patience and per-

:isis from his political t`i'ieiids and ipponciits. lic swept llie country in

nls work and worth and fairness.

vo-»¢~_o+o+o-¢»»+o»-o+o»-o¢:__o

C¢4OO%OOO®O§QO4

Yet I know that lu\.is kindly, and

And I know thu hifi *ind ""0 thillgvl

And l've como tv this conclusion:

No one over traps perfection, and

.Vi out such mobilization. Enormous flicultics had io be overconie. The

ss-fetl:;hl.=;n of party nuines and

steiire lie ac<'oiiiplislie,1 his object ii nioiiient wlien his nearest pul-

ortnls. \\'ith the inotli-_v aggregation of iitli~'ti.i's_ si~\iii~erl on u tlfi_v»fifly

17. He ling, held them together,

s policies in the I-louse. are un- lmous ln their apprcclitioii of

,___ __i.___.-a--- DU

Daily Selections For Z

Guardian Readers »».

FUI'f\|lI1¢d I'-‘Y W- 3- I-°“'5°" ¢ of killings or give tlicni iimileqiiate I

seiitoiii-es when ihuy uro proveui

THE‘GO0D BENEATH '

the ili`ng.= will(-lt l like brat.

i know limi li- is true.

are the dc'-ilu he wants todo.

_hat :i ilreiiry world 'lwould )l!

we always juillxiifl oiiirli otlici' by

the lrivai i'lu\v:; wc sec.

the heat. of uk is stain:-.iI.

f sturin." lie did his work and did li

well. He wore himself out in his ima pulled the mgge___ The c°nse_

»0-0o¢t§¢¢QvQ»o4§oO-0#-6400, I

g o '*‘*°‘° ° ° °° ° °""‘**'°*'*"*'* inong his fellows., He is eligible, I

and fur industry of Montreal,our fox ranchers spring .md lossy um inersis who accept- Eneoun/ieime FEMALE Mun. ,iiniiol ct-funn easy eoniiiiions, to “'

'fd portfolios with and under him,

ind Liberal nioinbers who support

it souilis very chlvalroui-i and

S y n c niio is

‘ ~ allnut to sa ' ii wonia n t ll R

books. lie could easily have be- ;`

ide the wliirlwinll and dlri-ct the

unti'y’s service. it did not occur

to him, though it sometimes did to 1 others. that he was wearing liliu- ` self awi.-j in the service of ii carp- ing and too often ungrateful peu-

plc.

DERERS lb -1- e

@ I © <5) © <6)

Charlottetown in Summerside

c ©©©©i@©©©©@<->a©©©6

‘ ©

- ©©©©©©@©©©

_ _ _`,»,- _ . i ,

,_ . ._ _W _. V .

’ `

Moving Pictures

For particulars apply to

Watch for Special Date of Announcement

_ A chance for every man, woman and--child to appear in moving pictures.

V _ 'This film will be shown all over the Dominion of

Lanada, British Isles and U. S. A. ~- . ~

_ ' Any merchant or businfss concern wishing to have interior or close up views taken, can receive the advertis-

- ing in this manner at a very small cost.

. -BERR Victoria Hotel

it I @©@ © © © © @ @ @ @ @@@5

WALK STRAIGHT WITH MY "

*fl

Evss cLosEot l 10

_____ (2

roles. iinlvss we have sometliingf guido us. When we wiilk with'

\lI‘ 0.v<"-i oocli wc are :ilile to over-- omo the lciiilrxicy to walk in` circl- ' liri-ailsc our eyes iiclp the brain

direct ilie legs on ii strniglit

nurse. Anoihor reason which af-

The reason we cannot do ,ms a1__ feels tho mutter is that our eyes

ays is because when wo walk”

lg .

ngth. of the steps is due to the fact that our legs are never exactly a

the sums iengtii. we think ortiism straiglit line your body balances’ generally as oi’ the sam-e iength_ from one side to the other, and this but they are not, and this will be fact, coupled wlrtli the first reasou_

ae Ei

proven if you measure them

cumteiy. Now, -then, ins longer of- But, say you. the man on the tight-I

l‘0

uences are the same and society

_ ay

Own Your Own Home. . s

WHAT MAKES A MATCH LIGHT

(Peterborougli Review.)

The man who owns his own

tome has an interest in lite and in ii

, . I he community to which the iueroi th

t _ ¥ leminl is u stranger. 'l he tact oi his S 0 ll V I’ ' ‘ ‘ ' "‘

wnei-ship gives him a standing u- w

. . _ in

ecoine ii candidate lui' the Council,_

(lioiision i'osit place that he can really call his' ill

nished for crime, even for milr- D

out iinri is encouraging crlinc. C long as the coiiris clear women I 0

I .

to $5,000,000--25,000 seven per cent. cumulative ,

Sy ilio things wc do in wcukiiess

preferred shares and 25,000 common shares. Of ` the $200,000 no less than $100,000 has already been subscribed, and the balance is open to public sub-

., sci‘ip_tion up to January 29. There will be no can-

~vassing for subscriptions, but application forms will be available at all the Banks till that date, after which

oft. our truest friends are pained.

And I soiiictliiiesrsit and wonder.

as zinother`s faults I seo.

li’ the world is overlooking: all tim

hlcniislicl-i in nie.

Anti i wonder where we'li finish 1;!

we're jiidfxod by such u tout

'i`h.'it our worst is hold against us

for Meinl at

wn, where he is practically a mon-’ _ rch in his own right. No landlord 13

esters him every month with ads- the seal of your grgusm-5_ long gi

mand for the rent in advance. No favorite place for the inen to strike l__

r, hui it is 'is much tin obsiriic- I

tion of justice-'to lui‘ii loose the D woniziii killer as the niun killer, and i

the Jury that does it is false to

utocrat can s_c-ndliima letter no- "I

lfying him to vacate the preniises igm. n._,m,|. bm_,omes wm.m_ dmft

the expiration ot' a certain time. you? N0, wa,-m enough; to get

_ the dwelling is his own, the oc- your finger on tire. of course, but upimt will keep it in repiiir with- if

_ . . _ . t m being umkw nw neceqslty or c_hemlenl.= on the end of your finger

inpoi'i.unlni.< ii landlord io muke W

_ _*__-*___ walks it very straight line. Ycs;_

- but remember that he has al

mm is _wat as dead as if a man slralglit tight-rope to guide him.:

i sl

'isi much in jeopardy. but it takes a good den] of practice,

o' , . et fire to the heiid ag we cull li,I

ight more easily than the stick or

V enough and burns long 'enough to'

VPN |01' 'IW MHl'0l`HIl3'~ H6 WIS ll set fire to the wooden part of the

oulrl sci the chemicals nflre and

, _ _ _ _ . me improvements. which. ifrenl- th.. _

sllilty by tht cvideiicc, it is an in- ___ eve________“y made_ mcau_ mae it sms me to me W(-,0d,_._n Dun ofx

vitution to another reckless, callous 4 _ _ _ I _ _ the mmch_ Yours res ectfuu and jealous-mud woman to go out “mes out m len' n Ia se n ‘en ' It took a great many years to dis~ p -y

ro very necessary in keeping our.

uturnily the steps taken by our M5105 b"li"\CBd Oil Our fem- “Hd I'-i ght. and left feet are not of cquni IF lei tn. This ri’-fierenee in the I_f_

very dlflicult to learn to keepthoi

o ' . . _ rid you attempt to walk _ iii :i

ven makes your course irregular

pe has his eyes baiidnged and ho

d all he needs is to maintain his lance. One can learn to walk in a ra';:lit line with the eyes closed,

yfdu will learn if you try.

WHEN WE STRIKE IT?

I I

The match lights when we rub` along ii rough substance. because e riiiiliing produces sufficient .it on the end of the lnntcli io

liich is made of clteniicals that

ood. which is the rest of the atcli. The tlre thus started is hotl

utcli. _ i To explain this more fully. let` e say lli’,s. Rub your linger quick- nlong your coat sleeve or along

afulies, pretendiiig flint your flng-_ ish nintcli. You find the end of

you had the same conihinaiion of

at there. is on the match. yoii`

’s would burn your finger just as

our eyes are shut, we walk in-7

ody balanced with -tho eyes closed. f_

w, when your eyos are closed"

Card to the Electors

Ladies and Gentlemen, Electors of the City of Charlottctownl -

_ Not wishing to seem premature but

being convinced that there is no time like the present, I take advantage of this oppor- tunitv of making known my position, re Civic ~ Politics. `

I have been interviewed by man prom

inent citizens and believing them to ge good -judges of the Civic pulse, after due -con- sideration I have decided to nominateas a Candidate for Mayoralty honours at the

forth-coming Civic Election. V ' "

My record for _the past two years is an

open book. I have endeavoured ,to give to the City my best and have trie_d to uphold the dignity of the office. Having had a most strenuous two years, Iam of the opinion that a second term may be in order.

Ifl have the honour to be re-eIected,I

can assure you Ladies and Gentlemen, I shall as before have the best interests of our City and Citizens at heart, ever endeavouring to promote any and every feasible measure that may arise, whereby our City may be ben- iiiteo.

. I thank you most heartily for your sup- port in the past and the many honours shown me. "

It is almost impossible for me to inter-

view you all personally. I therefore lake this opportunity of soliciting a continuance of your confidence and` your votes.

I I remain

' "'_*“°'°*’”i' cover the combinations of ciiemi-I G, D,

and Shoot down S0mmne_Drpf€r‘ N0 ORDINARY ERA' THIS cols of which the heiid oi’ the ulily ii husband. if she has ii griev- , _ ____ “m`,ch is mmle_ 'Before me dis_l alice----iiiiti then come into court und (London I~ ree Press) cove,-y Wm, made if was for fmm

plead not guilty because other sex. 'ln times of peace abuse of the f'il‘4Y I0 lllllii Ula |7SI\§ in the “VMI-

Thori: is no \v:\rriiui in laiw t`or liberty of speech is not to be fear- ‘_‘__5_;___g‘;‘___“an'_'____ _:_ 377g_12.4M|.m_g_ "“‘ki"g "Eh of 0"” “nd ww] Ur an' ell' bm It I5 quit" dmmeni' today' gd out iii the furnace in those days, ,_._;_::g_T_T:i_:T__.`___,__,_____ other in dealing with niiilc and Cni1iiila's hand In dealing with Boi- I _ _ "' T

- foiiizilo crliniiiiils in uoiirts. Guilt is elievlats and their kind will hc __ -__-._{"l_0il; Illf; Fook _n_it\_lI_7o_i_iile_r_s.

, __ _ ___ ,_ _ , __ _ _ , l ii sioi um Iopyrgi e y ie

not. .ii`l‘i.itul by ..ix. ilu. m.in shot ..tt_*eni,tlicned through thc vigor that Human of lndumrml Edu(_uHon_

:lend hy ii jealous. infuriated wo- lsibeing shown at Wnsliington. i1n¢__ Wnshington, D. C. i I A ;. ._.;. sz '___' "_'__'»._.".t;;;_:;;_;.;::.;t ~;_';;'T-;":*;*_:;_.;" ‘-;';';..~_';.'_'_';;*i__.,_'~-r' _ ' - _ _ *‘ .

Biuches on a nice lan

Men mack sox Kip M M ii mi

and a goslisgvearer. Goodyearsev_v;)lt.

ena a ogany pointed toe. Acme sole.

the shares will be withdrawn and allotted to the un- f_1_f\;l__G°f1 MIIB t° 86° °‘"' Mm mack ¢,|f Btwn., tem., im., gmt.

derwriters. The $100 shares will be offered in this e ' I year wen, my foci mi. wan swine .h.ini<.

._ Oli the other fellow’s tr n nt as This :salons bolt offer.

province, and in th_is province only, at 97 1 2 together -_md -____ you _mi _Yi H 1" - _ `

with a bonus of $00 of common stock. Should the nm, 0,, eml, ,O do ms nn-e,,V my 0 . s1o.oo issue here be over-subscribed, as it assuredly will, \h_§d=1yi_i__ia_i__nt nits? ii§___ _

A l ll Ii h It ll .

the stock will be distributed proportionately. _ m wif wg only uniisfsfmd B I

This is an opportunity ofa life-time to those in- I "“"k Wed ""9 “I” "‘°"”'~"‘ '°'

terested, comparable only to getting in originally on Ami i ine is give him malt.

*O§O§§i

Me". Mahogany “lf .Ido ` M M __ I Y __-__ dd. and everything else in booil,

sm I og n

P Goodyear welt

the ground Hoofon C_ P_ St0ck_ :_l;t;_i_i§_li lic does things I ber heel _ _ man and children’ from 25c to `

k $5.60 $6.75 $19.50.

It is another opportunity, too, of eeping P. E. roi iimmsii iii- is ami will be when

Island on the map of Can-ada, at a time when every

he's -living at his best.

' _ little COUYIIS- ‘ IV EDGAR A- GUEST-_ » #Nemo I

MIN DER _

ln redeeming your Fall obligations, do not forget that‘thera

is an urgent obligation no man can afford to ignore-a debt he owes to himself and to his family~the obligation to protect his energies and interest by means od LIFE INSURANCE.

The Great-West Lifo Assurance Company. in its wide

range of Policies, provided nor every need and circumstance. The farmer, the merchant, the professional man, and the wage. earner, mn-y nil find Policies peculiarly adapted to their needs. Premium rates are low. and the profit returns to Policyhoidors are. reinarknlbly high.

Full information of the _Company‘s many nttr:ictiva_ plans

will he gladly given on re-quest.

The Great-West Lite I Assurance Co.

HYNDMAN & COMPANY, LIMITED

Managers for P. E. I.

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