i

1* in

if? "niTf-‘A. . c: a a > TL

pains-la: ‘LE9.

_'II-»h4 n

PAGE FOUR

illE OIIARLUTTETUWN GUARDIAN

President-N. Clirnn-r a. AIL-Lu", u-P. Viw-Prclldnul» m. IL mum. V-J- l ﬂi-cnsfury-Liuun-Col. U- A. liulilnnou, l). u. 0.

[Qllor and llnnnglng Dinner-J. B. Burnett, I‘. I. l. Aiuorlnin l‘:li|llll'\—- l-‘nnl Wnlku- Ind ll. l1. (lurch-

‘llnrning llully (founded num moo pll’ yui- (In mimics) ikllvﬂﬂl

tiou of American colleges? chief usefulness has been the train- ‘

NotesBy The Way

What ha been tho chief func- Their

84.50 uer your (In advance) mulled in Cuunnin and United Staten‘

SATURDAY, OCT. 14, 1938.

THE NEW CABINET

In accordance with precedent. His Honour the Leutenant GOVBYBO!‘ yesterday called upon the leader of m9 nmjority party iii the Legislat- gi-e, namely, tho lion. W.J.P. Mac- Miliun, l\‘i.D.. CAL, F.A.C.S., Con- iervutive loader, to form a Govern- ment. Hon. Dr. MacMillan, in the course nf the afternoon, intimated his willingness to do so, and sub- mitted the list of members to be alsociated with him 1n the cdministz-aiion.

The list includes all the members of the sicwurt Government, with the addition of the Hon. Dr. A. A. MacDonald, of Souris, the Speaker of the House. The late Premer, the Hon. J. D. Stewart, was one of the representatives of Kings in the Executive council and the vacancy caused by his death had to be nil- ed. Dr. MacDonald, being the sen- ior "member, had the prior claim, and decided to give up the Speak- ership, whch ls a. remuiierutive 0f- fice, for that of a member of the

118W

Executive Council. which ls lion- orary. Without doubt Dr. l\facDonald's

wide experience and general know- ledge of 1iiibiic life will prove a dis- tinct as=et 1o the Govci-iiziieiit. Also uccr-id ng to piwccdlmt. none of thc yiortfolio agipcviiitmcnis have been made. This formality‘ will b0 reserved until after 111-: nfiffiillistfa- tion of flic cnziis n! oilice, which will take _nl;ic¢- zn the Executive Council Ciriniber this iificrnoon. It may be tnicczi for granted that the previous pm‘ folio holders will be

the corresponding period last year, a gain of 1,6 per cent, while the iin- Illke behcvlvur- Their smiins smi- ports from the United Kingdom at 1118i“ "e useful 5° hwietv by serving $40,228,000 were 24.9 per cent of the

total as against $35,726,000 or 10.1 per cent, a gain of 12.0 per cent,

We note also that Canada's im-' ports from Empire countries in Aug- ust, totalling $13,096,000, constituted 35.3 per cent of the total from all countries which was $38,741,000. compared with $11,019,000 or 30.2 per cent of $36,527,000 in August, 1932, a. gain of 24,3‘per cent. “From the United Kingdom the imports of $10,- 034,000 were 25.9 per cent of the whole, as against $1,461,000 or 20.4 per cent a year ago, the gain being 34.5 per cant.

These increases were made not- withstanding the exchange situation, “which has been disadvantageous to

Canada but which is now improving. lThere can be no doubt that the present season will see still greater lincreases in trade between Canada and the United Kingdom and other Empire countries.

Our farm organizations are aware of this fact, and as already noted are preparing to share actively in the benefits. If they took the local Opposition seriously, of course, they would do nothing. But fortunately our contemporary! misstatements are taken at their true valuation by

Your produce shippers, who know, and.

ing in amiability. These grandiose country clubs for the domestica- tion of trlvlalities foster cheerful- ness, forbearance, and sportsman-

as human lubricants and bail-bear- ings. Granted achievement, few will deny that the social emphasis oi American college life has been overdone. I could have wished that the business depres- sion had gone far enough to close every club at Princeton and to obliterate some of the national fraternities whose houses foster upon the academic lfe of so many other colleges.-'I'he Forum, New York.

this

We see dictatorship in Europe today, based on the will of the maj- ority of the people, taking the most drastic measures to prevent the pro- pagation of ideas hostile to the existing form of government. In Soviet Russia, where the adminis- tration ls in the hands of another form of dictatorship, the death penalty is meted out to those who conspire against the Soviet system. We devoutiy hope curtailment of the liberty of the individual on these lines will never take effect in this country. But until the Indian masses are education to the pitch when they can exercise reasoned judgment, those iii authority must protect them from tlie pxopagation

of doctrines, liable to lead to out-

bursts of mob violence. We have

,flie example of China. before us. Lack of ﬁrm government and the inroads of Bolslievism have brought

that country to its present sorry

have no hesitation in saying, that pa,“ For many years m come the lthe greatest opportunity 1n vervtniunn administration of the future,

many years is now open to them in the British marker.

THE DEBT DISCUSSION

British ﬁnancial experts havc

l‘0ﬂp;>0i.'lYl<i, min in» addition ofibﬁf-‘Yl dlswsins with 031M815 a‘

‘while doing their best to improve lthe condition of the masses, must irulo ﬁrmly and well so as to prev- ent the country falling into chaos- attendLi-uit upon the unwise actlvties of Bombay Times.

revolutionary agitators.---'l‘li:

an Afsoriicj: (bus-rut aiiizi‘. Prot-inciaﬂwasliingion Seci'vi.ir_v 'l‘rcii.<iiier. which offices, {merit of the British war debt to in nddition t0 the 1,\l'£‘Sifi(~n/_‘§,' or thgithe United states, an amount now oOilllPli, W011‘ hrfci iii the ICItQtSCiJ at $4.565,000,000. Both sides in Mrﬂthe conversation know now.

(l-ovcriiiiiriit Sir“ art.

b)‘ the Hon.

OFR IIJIPIIIII Tlfi-i DE

Oui- fiiuu psidiii

imperial Elconomic Conference.

“In

Imperial preferences

fore." At present our poultry producer

from whit-ii ilie members tivc Egg niiii Poultry Association arc I pl‘f‘jli'il‘lill{ to hour-fit substantially‘ this yo.

A , j organization, iliiiilzs in "iic Pillillll‘? preferences ob- tainvd by liic Iii-iinctt. Government, is UXpOTillllJ iiiis your a greatly in- creased volume of eggs; a fact which was noted by our contempor- lry in its own editorial columns re- pentiy. Our egg producers anticip- nte getting brick this your to the satisfactory basis 0f 1926 British nizirkct.

In bacon and oilicr farm products this new Brittuh tircfcrcnccs arc also proving of viiluc. This is evidenced by the fact that during the first nine months rvncc the Empire trade lgrccmcnts into effect last November. Canadian exports to Bri- tish coimtrir-s totalled $161,263,828 compnrcd with $140,897,343 during the some period last your, a gain of $20,366.48"; or l4 per cent. The nine months’ export to the United Kingdom totalled $132,076,407 com- pared with $111,831,537. n gain of $20,244,960 or l8 pci" cent.

On ilic other hand, during tlic first fivr- months of the present fis- cal your the imports from Empire

Ill!‘

on the

iveiit

countries iottillrzl $32,701.00!) or 33.75 est t/a observe the action of these Import; of powers should a settlement of the il6i,488.000 compared with $49,904, Brltsli debt result from the pres- l00 or 267 per cent of the whole in ent conversations at Washington

per cent of tlic whole

final

settle-

38

Will note with l

ti“... persistent efforts >

ii opposition yirvss to, be-

little the 1ii"z~fci-i<n<-cs which their

‘ . . il'l‘.\' enjoy in the Bri- i

ish market as kl iTrLlli. of last years [want to salvage from the wreck a m .

‘cstcrdays issue our contemporary,

efcrring siieeriiigiy to "the so-cal- y

ed Ottawa trade agreements," says:

iilzirc of bringing about closer trade relations the Bennett Government has struck ii blow at and has mnclc it iiiucli more difficult for the Moiiivi- Ccuiiiry to trade with us; wiiiic we have obtained noth- {lump pawnem’ of 10 per cent‘ o!

ing iviiicli we did not possess be-

njoy a ilircc pence preference over creigii poultry in the British mar- ket—wiiicii is something they cer- tainly (lid no! enjoy before, and of the Prince Edward Island Co-opcru-

they have known for several years, iihﬂf. this sum will not be raid- In lltheir manoeuvres to arrive iii. a. fig- ' ure which can and will be paid. iboth sides will be looking for a face-saving formula. The American lnegotiators want to protect Mr. ‘Roosevelt against an accusation that ‘he has been lioodwlnked. They sum substantial enough to make the agleement attractive to the American public. The British, for ‘itheir part, want to pay enough to Iavoid the appearance of virtual dc- fault, but not more. It is reported from Washington that the British have offered a

‘the amount owing, or approximate- ly $450,000,000. This sum might be taken out of British gold reserves. under the plan as set forth spec- ulatively, or paid in bonds to be sold by the American Government to American citizens.

One alternative proposal, says the Winnipeg Free Press, which has little chance of acceptance is that aggregate payments by the

S

A good example of wiuit Mr. Neville Chamberlain called “imag- inative ﬁnance" is to be found in

ma: CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

ﬂiiljat Envy l

Some years ago patients were doubtful when told that heart dis- ease followed rheumatism, rheuma- tism followed bad tonsils, and that bad tonsils must. be removed to pre- vent furtlier attacks of rheumatism and heart disease. Now this is so generally known that nothing is thought about it when the removal of affected tonsils is ordered.

Similarly with bad teeth and their effect upon the joints and muscles.

When research men now are showing that frequent colds and sinus trouble are often due to the food eaten, many people will not be- lieve it.

Some months ago I spoke about; the diet suggested by Dr. E. V. Ull- mann, Portland, Oregon, in his book "Diet in Sinus Infections and colds,” who for some years has been able to keep many of his pat- ients free from colds and sinus in- fection by the use of a spacial diet.

when the patient is afflicted with a number of colds every year .01‘ with a constant fullness in the sin- uses of the face, he makes the fol- lowing suggestions.

The patient is kept for two days entirely on a fruit and vegetable diet without milk, cheese, meat and starches-potatoes, bread, sugar.

0n the third day he starts the regular or special diet used in these cases in ivliicli the acid foods are

about the some, and the alkaline

foods increased.

body building foods as cereals, down and also ten and coffee. Fur- ther, vegetable oils, butter and sugar must not be increased. Finally, and this is the important point about tiie whole diet treat- meiittlie following foods _must be increased: vegetables, fruits, milk, white potatoes and nuts. The use of salt must be omitted entirely. Jon the use of salt butter being Kafbld- den.

the Regina program of the CCF, Aocordhg to that notable charter of liberty, industrious people are to be robbed 0i’ what they have to provide for those who have not. The life insurance business, in which over 50 per cent of the men, women and children of the country are vitally bit/crested, is to be taken over and run by a group of politi- cians who have never had any fin- ancial or actuarial experience. The banks of the country are to be seized and operated by Miss Mac- phail and Mr. Woodsworth. The private property of individuals is to be appropriated, and the CCF. will decide whether or not there will be any compensation for the dispos- sessed owners. some of the CCF. leaders have promised the farmers that they are to be exempt from conﬁscation, but that is just what the Bolshevists told the Russian peasants 1n the early stages of tho Soviet revolution.

Our thoughts are efifher light or dark. Cheerful people are health- iest and happiest. Our days are made light or dark as we will, no mutter what the atmospheric con- ditious outside in the physical world. Some people are forever nuturing durk days-and some people are forever in the glow of

Allies to the United States should be equal to, and contingent upon, reparations hereafter extracted from Germany. The German obli- gation, under the Lausanne agree- ment of July, 1932, is scaled down to $714,000,000 in gold dollars. The Allies owe the United States more than eleven billions. Ten per cent settlements all round would there- fore be a. better biirgari for the American treasury than aggregate payments equal to future receipts ‘from Germany which incidentally, may amount to nothing should Hit- icr or a successor repudiate all ob- ligations to pay. '

President Roosevelt has conceded the right of the debtors to be heard, linsisting quite logically that the in- itiative in any movement for debt lrevsion must come from them. But

i he has made the proviso that only Jdebtors in good standing will be y listened to. This would exclude France and the other powers which defaulted last December and the preceding June. It will be of inter-

the light! After all, l'fe's gifts are chosen. We are our own control- lers. We regulate our days.

It had been calculated that the

small savings in Great Britain now reached a sum of just on £2,400,- 000,000 butSirGeorge the aggregate was greatly in excess] of this sum. This willingness to save is one of the most hopeful 818m: of future well-being. There is evidently in Great Britain a muss of steady-going economy and self- neliance which will be a foundation of politcal and social stability,

thinks

The acld test of a nation's health

is the death-rate, und this is sund- ily falling in the depressed arr-as as elsewhere, areas and "good" areas are studied side by side, it is frequently found that the condition of the bad areas has improved faster than that of the good oniv-and that is saying ii 1 great deal,

In fact, when Wind"

for the country as a

whole steadily gets healthier.

A big Austria-ilanwzonversion lmn as been a huge success, a request

The dcfnultcrs will then havrev the opportunity to retrieve their credit

,by belated partial payment of tlicl defaulted instalments, and pwsum- n-biy to make permanent settlements on the some basis as the British.

"After the colds have been cured and. the sinus infection cleared up the patient is permitted to go back gradually to the use of the ordinary diet with Just one suggestion to fol- low. He is advised to be always care- ful to cut enough illiillilllé food and to do without salt for at least two days each week. If tiicse two days are faithfully kept, the amount of salt accumulated during the rest of the week will do no harm,

Certainly it is ivortli this sacrifice to be rid of frequent colds sinus trouble.

:_.__._ ______ so __

for $100,000,000 beiig heavily over- subscribed, and many subscribers receiving but l0 per cent of their demands. This is a ﬁne tribute to the recuperative powers of the sis- ter Dominion. Only two years ago Australia, was in ﬁnancial difficulty, threatening default on her external daligations.

THE VAGABOND

i I saw tlie slender smoke wraith Rise from your blue-gray hill, When the evening shadows length- ciied And the winds of clay were still.

Slowly the ﬁres of sunset lDied out above the sen; ' And I heard the bells of the hermit thrush ' Calling to you and me.

And I visioncd you thcrc in the twilight,

In your robe surpassing sweet;

The glow of the pine ﬁre on your hand

And the dogs crouched ut your feet.

And my heart culled you, beloved; Yet my heart cried all in vain; For you belting to the glowing hearth, But I to the storm and rain.

And the dreary, wind-swept road- way

Which leads to the rim-

For the vagabcnd spirit il in my soul

And will gond me till dim . . .

Until love alone remuineth,

But then-no more to roam-

I shall dwell with you ever, b0- iovcd,

Whvrc burn the lump! 01' 110m!-

wide world's

life grows

—Sicllu M. Bambrldeﬂ in "PW"? Your Book 1098-81.‘

.-,. qmnww

of mvciwunn (By Ernest Crabbe. Borden. your‘ ’ I'll.) B; Insult’. BI-lnn. MD. “n; mar nv SINUS mrncrrous nun coiins Now 1 have given w“ an BMW‘

and‘

’ I told him I had quite up above, and

“n The Klondike Trail Of '98

A BEST-HAND ACCOUNT OF A MEMORABLE

of Mr. Hooleys career, I will raise the curtain once more on my own- This experience I am 801118’ w N‘ late, happened some 19W W!“ after the above mentioned case. MY enterprising partner William, had secured a lay on discovery 0151m- Gold Bottom Creek, and hoviﬂﬂ some business to ' W 5n Dam‘ son, he and Osborne, who was coins to work with us. remained the“ until it was accomplished- I 111141"- took to go ahead and (lo some noc- ossary rigging up t0 8% I “all °n the holes we proposed éillklllﬂ- arrival 1 got busy rieht sway. the fgging 12p taking but a short time. I then. proceeded with the sinking of the holes, there being about three feet cf thawed ground on the sur- face of each before strikiﬂ8 m‘! frozen muck which I ahovelled out in one day. Then I Bhﬂ-Iﬂmed “l! the picks, to remove this muck with, the depth of which in ewh hole, I found to be about three feet to gravel, then I was prepared for burning down with wood fires, small wood for kindling in bottom, and heavy round wood 0n WP. m“ length of hole, to hold down the heat, a good fire thaws down fn frost about eight inches. These liol- es, being more than ordinarily shal- low, I was able to clean out t/wo in the morning, and two fn the af-

the balance with a windless.

anxious to’ get the holes to bed-

and by perseveringl at length saw some sediment appearing in the gravel, a sure sign that bedrock is not far oﬂ. and after taking

at length I reached it. I took a gold pan, and putting some water in a tub, I proceeded b0 pan it out. getting in one hole about ﬁfteen cents, and in the other ten cents to the pan. This showed that both holes were on pay, and looked encourag- ing. I was pleased to have this to show, as encouragement to my partners when they arrived, which they did shortly after. They wore well pleased with what I had ac- complished, and in fact it looked very encouraging to me as well.

We were not long getting the holes in condition for taking out a dump, and soon got. underway drifting, being able to work a. fire a day in each hole, for quite a while, and it. was not very long before we had out the biggest dump on the creek at that time. It lasted until shortly after Christmas, when we unfortunately ran up against worked out ground. This brought our min- ing operationsto a. stand still. In the spring, after cleaning up the dump, we had just enough to square up our giocery bills for the winter. I next. secured a job with an out- ﬁt up the creek that was working a crew of men.

‘I worked there two months, and after getting through I was pro- ceeding down the creek, when I sulw

a. fellow I knew named Dunk Fran zer working alone, on a hole on‘ one above discovery. I went over to: where he was, and he told me his partner had gone over to Bonanza Creek, and he didn't know whether he would return or not. He said he was sure the hole he was tzylng to get down with, held good pay, but it was difficult to sink on ac- count of surface water seeping in.

1f he liked, I would give him a hand to sink the hole. He had put in a thaw with a boiler he had rigged up so putting on p, rubber coat I started in taldng out the balance of the dirt he had left. Then we put in another thaw and took that out, iind the next one "put us to bed rock, we found it consisted of soft. material, the gold being mostly on top, we panned it getting two dollars to the pan. We cleaned out the bottom of the hole, and piled it, in a dump, then rigged 11D boxed and aluiced it and got five hundred and seventy ﬂve dollars, a big yield for such a small amount o! dirt.

In the meantime his partner had returned from Bonanza Creek, and we proceeded to prepare for going Bheﬂd. placing a dump box on tho sluice line, for dumping the buck- ets into from the Windlass. The three of us workcd steady for a while, but they were the kind that could not stand prosperity, they had to hiro two men at, live dollars 8- dBl’. to do their work, and on they had tho lay and therefore the my. I had to stand for it while they were devoting their time to ceeinl

asto

position,

MARITIME RUG WORKS,

The New_ Pension Commission

(The Montreal Gazette)

The personnel of the Canadian Pension Commission, which is to ro- place the Board of Pension C aioners and the Pension Tribunal,

will commend itself to the public, including probably the great major- ity of BX-BCIViCB men, the latter, Major John S. Roper, President of the Canadian Legion, has already expressed dis- aatisfacti of Canadian citizens who served overseas during the Great War are fully aware that the Government has c. responsibility towards the tax- payers of the Dominion as well as toward the ex-soldlcrs and their de- pendents who by reason of war in- juries and other disabilities trace- able to military service have become pensioners of the state. Canada. was among the first of the combatant nations to recognize the responsibil- ity of caring for its disabled soldiers and their immediate dependents and under the original Military Hospital Cominlssio , and its successor the Department of Soldiers’ Civil Re- establialiment, there was built up an organization which, together with the equipment and facilities provid- ed, afIorded a, model upon which other countries were glad to rely in the establishment of similar ser-

vioel. Nor has the Dominion Men

backward or ungencrous in the pro- vision of_ pensions. The Pension Act has been remodelled repeatedly and

its scope extended by one Parlia-

ment after another, the aim and

emu-g 0g the people's representatives

upon all these occasions being to

provide such a system as would cov-

er every Just cluim, in order that no

war veteran or dependent 11118110

lack the full measure of state sup- m,“ L

The many thousan

cut down tlie neutral foods kept telnoom From that on I wok out whim mum wmume the most ar- ' dent spirit. Anywﬂv. 1n the 11111 I Exliwm‘? Williams “d osmmewame out of it six hundred dollars This means that such excellent 11D anytime from Dﬂ-Wéml; I WB-Fto the good,

As soon as the weather started meats, fish and eggs, must be cut rock before they arrived if 0055519’ to freeae we shut down summer operations, and preps-Nd i0 8WD there for the winter, and later on. Christmas time airs/wing nigh. W l‘ like the rest of the people in 8011- couple of thaws more in each hole, em], made preparation‘ w gnjoy 1c, in 5,5 pleasant a manner a! we 0011111 think of, and that included two bottlw of whlakcv- 0W1 Plevlnv. was indulged in us a aide line. 01111

there being no bar tender to serve

the drinks, I volunteered to fill the

and what I lacked in

spirits inside, was mode up for 1n

amusement at the revellers outside.

The Colonel, as Osborne WM by

courtesy called, had, it seemed at one time played an instrument in

a band, and to see him P11784598

up 5nd down the floor, in illustra-

tion of how he used to perform on

his E Flat Bass- as he called it, was

only outdone by the foolish argu-

ment on the Dcukhabours of West- ern Canada, which amounted more or less of a repitlilml and l! lot of noise. Alt length the whiskey failed, and it was up to me as ‘car- tender, to provde the drinks, and as I found the Colonel weakening on his E Flat Bass, I was puzzled] for a moment as to the best thing

to do, when a happy thoughti struck md-the tea pot-I made a move unseen, filled the glass, and whether the old fellow was sofuli he didn't know tho difference or not, he said it was good liquor.

(To Be Continued)

Cleaned, Sized, Repaired. MR1“.

or Made Over into New. We Pay the Freight.

sunroof... N. is,

0R. L. B. EVANS of London, Eng.

Noted Physician treated luocesafuiiy and obtained per- manent cures of Stomach Conditions such as Indiges- tion, Dylpcpsia, Sour Stom- ach, Heartburn, Gastric Dia- troou and many other all- mcnta peculiar to the lion:- iwh with n prescription which we have procured and cell under the name of

EVANS STOMACH MIXTURE

We ninnc have the polo right on this prescription 5nd olncc selling it, have received numerous testimonials from satisﬁed pun ‘ rs.

Don't fool with your atom- uoh. Serious conditions are likely to arlu if you allow yourself to lapoo into n chron- lo state of gutrlo trouble.

on l! bottle today. Price 85 cents. ‘

THE 2 MAGS

149 Great George Street

although

Orange Pekoe

Use Brahmin ‘Tea

Refreshing as only fresh, pure

OCTOBER 14, 193.:

Tea can be.

port to which he or one was entitled In extending the provisions of the law the view: of ox-urvlcc organiz- ations hon been given sympathetic consideration, and to o very grout extent have been acted upon.

These successive enlargements of the pension system have imposed upon the taxpayers of tho Dominion an exceedingly heavy burden, but one which, co long as the pensions are deserved, they have been always willing to bear. In justice to them, Parliament is bound to preserve the principle of justice in its legislation, and the Government is equally bound to maintain that ' ‘pic in the adminlstmtion- of the not. It cannot be maintained unless the claim! made from time to time are lubiected to the moat careful scru- tiny by competent officials and un- less every unneceua. , "llture, whether in the disbursement of Damion: or in the work of the ad- ministration itself, fa eliminated. The administration machinery u amplified in the legislation of 1080, which provided for tho creation ot

d:

necessarily cumbersome and costly. It was so criticized at the time and subsequent events have more than

pension tribunals, etc, was quite un- .

to the directions of Parliament a; these have found statutory expres. uion. Ho has had loyal support from his colleagues and is now assured of its continuance, plus such assist. once as the new members will be able to render. Sir Richard Turner,

the Pension Tribunal, is an lmpcr. taut addition to the Commission, Ho has a very distinguished war record and is held in very high 9;- teem by veterans of all ranks. The Commission as rc-organired and em- powered will be in a position to do all necessary work that has been done heretofore through a more cumbersome and expensive machin- ery, and to do it with some advan- tage to the taxpayer and without prejudice to the legitimate claims of the ex-soldier.

Justified the criticisms then made. The re-organizution now announced has, as one of its principal objects,’ a greater degree of economy in ad-l ministration without depriving the cit-soldier of any of the rights which lie enjoys under the law, including the tight of impartial revision.

Tho new Commission includes of the former Board of Pension Commissioners and two departmental officers, a former member of the Pension Tribunal and two new men, one from Mon- treal and one from Toronto. It is a mlttci‘ of munoiiuon that ooioiioii J. T. Thompson who has had four-E teen years‘ experience as a pension

commissioner and was hood of the old Board in to be chairman of the new organisation. Colonel ‘Ihomp- son has given tho Dominion out- standing cervice as Chief Pension Commissioner, 0- g l. broad sympathy with the returned soldier and scrupulous regard for his rea- ponsibility toward the taxpayer. He has maintained a. high degree of de- partmental efficlency, adjusting its administration from time to time tn

changes in the law and giving effect 13g

LLgKlDNi-ZY cTKAc

L454 D R ER

Administration Notice

The Imﬂcruanud Admfnlatmtrix of tho personal estate of Edward Gﬂ-bﬂal Gills. Medical Doctor, late "I 3911811181011. Prince County, Prince Edward Island, herewith notiﬁes all parties lndgbtgd go m, estate o! the said deceased, to make immediate payment to her, and all penonshuving any claims against sa-idostafoaro‘ ‘, required!» present tho sumo, duly atteatcd within twelve months from this ﬂute.

Dated this twelfth day of October

A. 1),, ma.

MRS. ANNABELLE GILLIS, Administratrll. Box 51, Remington, P. E. Island. 4.

What a part in

to

Agellid It l“

No Man Knows Better Than The Farmer

menf. of chance,—his year’s work often brought to naught by adverse agencies beyond his control. But. no man carries on more courageously to turn the reverses of today into the success of the morrow, while life is with him.

The continuance of life-that is the biggest chance which farmers and every- body alike must face, and only by life insurance can we offset its uncertainty.

Are you providing for old age and your family’s future welfare? If not, consult

IIYIIIIMAN & 00., LTD.

Provincial Managers-Tim Great-West Life CHARLOTTE/DOWN, Ell-I.

life is played by the ele-

ﬁ.

V41, D.B.O., who was a‘ member of '

l’) l

F‘ clpal Points.

. '.L'IT'A 4. .'