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Phono .... .. .... .. .. -. .. .. .. ....132-2

¢dl|.,DayPbons .... .. .... .. .. ...... .A33

one gait., Night Phones .... .. .. .A32 A 133

iissdlilbssttlhsrlottsttvvvnlrsnelibflleostollnl-

was

tlteostue rlglttoftrancbiss. bsdasintilar

llavlngtbo

dayof

pointed out hsr soldiers on

of voqu

lhedihsd atti-

tude ~tho"psrt of the The one thing that ther bored evidtly was sn election alt.bough.".|h_\rtn¢ the earlier stages of the session they openly llsunteflttheir de- sire to -vial to the country-

-Sir Wilfrid Laurier during the discussion of"the sol-

diers’ franchise. ventured ~the opinion that “dissolution would not be justlhed unleis some new cause othet-__thsn existed st the present time would arise." The fear of an impending avalanche in the .shape of s general election appears to~have been the principal motive for the opposi- tion to the bill, which became less rabid as the discussion proceeded. Several clauses of the bill have been discussed

res#

movement consumer ss

cer sn: but for and w olQale

have been dregs

as pnodueels want to

of our ¢¢Q.by dolllg IWIY fulness and unnocolary

which would enable us to P1100 9 ter article ou the mark!! ll "W \ 'lower prloe to the consumer. Under the old system the dealer took no share of the loss audit was lmmatsr tai to htm new many-esss smiled or

Olll’

1-=-; 1-3;]-is 11-- -;'=1,g,‘;-;,;;‘,';;,'2,'; - ur seen-:lv

IIIQPB

IIIIIB

DDB

from to

in her slr ew

am . -.

W. ll. LEA.-

Victoria.

onim¢o'f

. ,,`. _ ~ d» 5, _ ~

° c?mPJ3frtlgnmak¢rs of tradle. e give you botltin new ft1_esh_SlJ°_¢k °fiE§‘_`P"t_°tb;e*’:d0u5f cloth also all _lloor .C0V¢f1U8S~ - » , PP-<=-S~ 0-- --f M 'f..°:.°“f°$°°“.. ....'°°f°‘°- -1-ne-done--»»p~=--fly I. wg,=;°N,,Y ». °°“"“,§e”°,,,,,,,,'*°"= yff, y§§,,af°w covers with oiléiolii ~ PUY 'NOW and save Brom 1.0 l:o'201p.-c.-

Lonaon other umont nouns. Strand. VI ¢- vu

-ii; dt?

lersldo. Albsrtoo, Searls and lontaous. and before the House closes to-morrow no doubt provision

s ° 'D

Pfltldill ... ..... ...tu ---»-- »»--A-N 'Umm home land, shall he given a voice in the Government of

Imaging Editor .... .... .. ........ ......J. R. Burnett ¢

I be made that the men who are “risking their lives in fence of human freedom", although absent from the

t homeland, and their votes will not be cast any the

en o s oonsurne . _ __ have said in the past "Give us better “T” -

MONDAY APRIL 12, 1915.

THE PR0lllBlTION DEBATE

ln pleasing contrast to the recent campaign 118211151 Ulf'

Govemment on its prohibition record was the debate lu

the Legislature on Friday on the amendments to the Pr0- mpnion Act. .tn me members who spoke. including the

Leader of the Opposition. deprecated the introduction of‘ politics so far as this vital question is concerned. and ill?

unanimous opinion was expressed that the amendments would greatly strengthen the enforcement of the Act. It is the desire of the great maiority of right-thinking people here that our Prohibition Law. Wlllfh iS U19 M5' 0' "S kind in Canada or anywhere else, should be made as effec- tive as possible, and regret was 0!Pl'9559d 5?' mme ‘han one member that measures could not he adopted which would totally prevent the importation of liquor except for medicinal purposes. The Hon. Charles Dalton and the Hon. J. H. .\lyers both dealt specifically with lbs Brea! hindrance to temperance resulting from the ease with

which liquor can be imported by those who care to scnd I their orders abroad. Mr. Myers cited instances Where groups of young fellows club together and send their or-

less sincerely and conscientiously because cast amid the gruesome surroundings of the lmttleheld.

DIMINISHING FIRE LUSSES '

Although therc have, been some destructive tires in

unr province during the past year, notably the one in Tig- nish a few days ago and the Bruce Stewart & Co. fire some days previously, figures compiled for the two months Jann- sry and February show a loss of $2,498,884. as compared with $5,717,061 for the corresponding period of 1914. This is a drop of nearly 60 per cent., surely quite s remarkable showing considering the extravagant carelessness shown ln former years.

For many years Canada has been heading the list of

nations in respect of fire losses per capita. its urban aver- age has been about $2.75, or considerably more than the average of 302 United States cities. Our losses were from three to fifteen times greater than those of the cities of the Old World. The principal cities of England have an average loss of 54 cents. of France 84 cents, of Germany. 20 cents. Our urban average of nearly $3 is a striking ex- ample of our inattention to the rules of fire prevention as practised in European building construction. Of the 581 Canadian fires in February, 364 were house fires, the major- ity being easily preventihle. But a drop of about 60 per

quality and we will pay a better l>l‘|¢°-"' And now what do we see? They U8 ,doing all they can to undo the Sootl work which has been and is being done. Their method has resulted in the loss of nearly 20 per cent. of the value of all eggs produced and the producer and consumer between them have to pay for this. We know that storekeepers have paid more for eggs than they could sell them for and thc natural consequence is they llllke il up on the goods they sell. I 8111 ashamed to say that we still have a few in this province who are dull enough to be buildozed by this trick.

Now we see that in our neighbor-

hood an attempt is being made by . storekeepers to start opl>0Si\l°|1 988 circles backed by a Cbarlotlelowll wholesaler who has been one of our most bitter opponents. Stamps and pads are to be given free, and if the farmers will buy their goods from the storekeeper he will run the business free and pay more than the circle price. We know that the circle has given us the best, really honest price that could be given, so what are these people trying to do with us? They lift? trying to buy up all the egg circles rn this province as cheaply as they CF-ll and then they will do as they have done in the past, and say to the D¥'0~ ducer, “\\'e will pay you so nl\lCh fOr the eggs and no more," and to the

Sir:-On behalf of the committed of

the “Cheer~up Society" we DEB l-° bring under your notice the objects and work of our Societyf lllll trust that you will be kind enough Q0 place the matter before the public through the medium of your influential columns so that “Cheer-up" Societies might be established in various ocn- trés. '

Briefly slated the “Cheer-up. Society"

was formed owing to the conditions which existed in military encomp- ments. It was found that after the first excitement of the war. and the enthusiasm consequent upon the dis- patch of the first section of the Aus- .tralisn Expeditionary Forces to the theatre of war, active public interest in the camp life of the soldiers being recruited .wsned somewhat, or rather, any interest that existed was not shown to the same encouraging el- tent. Men willing to sacrifice them- selves for the sake of the Empire, simply went into the camp and assum- ed the monotonous rounds of drill, and very ordinary fare, amid dust and thc generally unpleasant conditions which must necessarily appertain tol military encampments and hardly any further notice of them was taken.

A letter appeared in “The Register"

Velvet Rugs in' all sizes from 2 t0 3,1'2X4-

Ptlwd from $15.50 £0 $25.00. _ .

oN Russ in Browns and Glreens. small

desigvgsnvvrhich are very correct in pnoe '$200000 $40.00. A large assortment_of Brussels RMS _at towestpricos. stair Comets m Tapestry. Brussels and Wjltons, ranging 111 Price 55°’ 75°’ $1:0%and up to $2.50. Ask to be shown our New S32" ._°d°». something different from the ordmary- anw -entirely new. L .

Carpet Sweepers $2.50, 2.75, 3.00 to Vacuum Cleaners $7.50 and 9.00. ‘ `

A choice selection_0f ,WiIld0W Df3P¢1’l¢S and-

Curtains. Prices to suit everybody. -

PATONS-

1 .

i I gpg p

pointing out the somewhat compara-‘, * tively unfair public treatment being| meted out to the soldiers in this con- ‘ nection, and sug ested that something ,

C811

t. from previous years is something worth noting. lt

consumer. "You must Dai’ S0 Ulllcll

ders for whisky to Halifax and St. John, and nothing the local Legislature may do can prevent tbclu. ln this con- nection he dcplorcd the fact that the mails were used by whisky firms to distribute broadcast throughout the Island circulars advertising their wares. ln many instances these circulars fall into thc hands of very young people, who think it a fine thing to subscribe sufficient to order a case of whisky and then recoup themselves in part by selling a proportion of their importation to other young people. Sonic nlcuns should bc obtained to put a stop to this traf- fic. but in ortlcr to do so thc- Dominion Legislature will rc- qulrc to move in the matter. Apart from this, the amend- ments introduced should make prohibition more effective than ever' in Prince Edward island. As the Premier point- ed out in ordcr to make the observance of any law prac- ticable, therc must be sound public opinion behind it. In the matter of Prohibition the public as a whole are sound on the principle. but it is necessary that an educative pro- paganda should be maintained throughout thc Province to convince the rising generation of the blessed heritage they are heirs to. Not much benefit will be derived from mak- ing, as hir. Prowse put it. s political football of Prohibi- tion. The Prohibition Act was carried by the unanimous vote of the Legislature, and every amendment for tht- pur- pose of strcugtllcning it has likewise been carrictl by tht- unauimotls mtv of mt-nlbcrs of both purlics in thc lion.-at-, This br.-ing rcalizcd. and further thc fact that thc present Government has bcc-u more zealous than any of its prc- decessors in enforcing the observance of the principle. tllcrc should bc no further excuse for any newspaper or‘ speakers attcnlpting to raise up strife and ill-will by spread- ‘ ing report; and accusations that laxily of any kind would be tolerated. The Government ever since it caulc into power has shaped its course in the direction of strength- eulug the Prohibitory Law; it has done more, it has put on the statute book an election law which for the first time in history. makes treating at all election a serious _ offence which will land anyone guilty of contravention in “tiurancc vile." All the services the Government has ren- dered tu the teulpcrance cause were being minimised and tnisreprescntcd as the result of “the break" which one or two officials of thc Alliance made with thc Government. but thc rect-nt tliscllssiolls have clcarctl tht- nir, and now tr\‘t'ryo|lt-_wlw is not blintlctl by political pttrtizansllip or personal spite. sccs that Proliibitioll never had better friends than it has in the present administration. Front every part of the country come reports tllat never was there less illicit selling of liquor. and it has been proved beyond question that wherever the leaders ill any commu- nity desired assistance to clear out a rum hole they re- ct-ivcd lt from thc Government without stint. This is ad- mitted even ln the case of Murray River to which so much nttcntlon has been directed. The Rev. Mr. McNeill wrote to the Hon. Mr. McKinnon that "thc Government and its officials have dune for us thus far, all that, as far as I know. bus been asked of them in the way of the enforce- tueut of the Prohibition Act.” The same has to be recorded uf Cardigan. Georgetown, Dundas. More-ll, and every place whore the leaders of the people have set their face against lite drink evil, and have tried in the right and only satisfac- tory manner, to make prohibition something more than a dead. letter. We are pleased to be able to report this healthy state of affairs, for not only will it help the temper- ance cause here. but will do mucll to encourage tempcrance reformers clscwllt-re in their advocacy of prohibition. lt is u glorious thing for Prince Edward island to have the prl- vllcgc of being in the van of temperance reform in Canada, “Hd ll is sincereb' to be hoped from henceforth that we shall hear no more aspersions cast upon the acts and ln- tentlons of the Government in the administration and en-

forcement of thc law.

‘ VOTES F011 SOLDIERS

With between 30,000 and 50,000 Ca nndlan electors now

lu active service ln Europe and elsewh ere the question has naturally arisen, should these men be accorded their right-

ful prlvllegc of having s voice in the Government of the country of which they are citizens and in which they, if they return. will resume the duties of citizenship?

The question, as indicated by~our despatches in Satur-

day mornings Guardian, has been brought up in the House of Commons. The Government proposed s bill providing that Canadians who had volunteered for military service during the war shall not be deprived of their right to ex- ercisetllelr franchise. _ _

The Opposition, scenting s possible election ln the new

bill. opposed it teeth and nail. I-lon. Frank Oliver made n violent speech charging that the proposal to give the sol- diers of vote indicated an intention to hold sn election this

Robert Borders reply to this was characteristic: `

"'l’liexqesstion of A general election will stand on its own rnasgtttwhen the time - 'rhsre tml nom no decision sont or not-to'v`.$_sis _sn election. we have been l60f;§Mi,W|¢_h other thitlis.” 1

may be that since we take losses much more to heart now

than we did when every third mall felt like a nlillionairt-,‘

_ TRADE CHANGES

The war has mndc sonic noteworthy changes in (Zun-

atlu's exports and imports to and froln Great Britain. Tradr- rt-turns for February show large increases in our cxporttu Britainof yvht-at,whcatnlcnl alld flour as com- pared with February 1914. Tile greatest increases are shown in oats, bacon. hams and cheese, the figures ‘for February 1915 and 1914 being respectively, hams £64,- 098 and £12,066: bacon, £304,710 and £73,775; cheese. £00,506 and £57,981.

The inlport of spirits from Britain fcll off froln

£4T.S1»l ln February 1914 to £40,028 in 1915, Notwith- standing the great demand for wool in Great Britain on account of the war we imported in February this year £21,105 worth as compared with £7,505 in the some month a year ago. There was also a very large falling off in our imports of pig iron, galvanized sheets, tinued plates, ,steel bars. cultery and hardware.

Lnder the caption, 'lltc lung s hvumplc ' thc Toron-

to \Iatl and Empire well sats

\o anttllquor bill to nlllch the lung might give his

for esks because we are organized and

we will take such a clumsiilynlaldbbalit

_ - .- - h".’Th 'er wholsae rm ac-

the eye on fire risks is much more vigilant. xg* $15 opggsmlgn chile has already

tried to make circle members sell

n solid cooperation." Are we men if

their eggs sway from the manager they employed and promised to sup- port. their reason bcing they dorbusl- ncss with storekeepcrs to whom they have to give credit, and they arc afraid to give the storckccper credit unless he has a hold on thc eggs. whit-`n in other words tncatls, that thc farmers are to bc compelled to put up the security so that the whole- salers can give credit to the store- keeper; the farmer must take his eggs to the store and take the goods that the wholesaler sells to the storekeeper whether he wants to or not. Fortun- ately there are thousands of us who are intelligent enough to see through these tricks. Mr. Benson has said quite a lot about supporting our home storekeepers by taking our cash to them and we are quite willing to do so if they will give us value for our money, but the day has gone by when we no longer know values. and ulllcss lt is soon recognized that wc have at right to have u- say ill our own busi- ness, wo must go a step further. Wu are waking up and the Kaiser-likc :tt- tltutle of wholesalers and tncrchailts, since egg circles started. has dont- lnore to wake us up than anything elsc coultl have done. We do not want to put anyone out of business, but we want a say in our own business and we do not intend that ottr industries

should be done to make their camp life brighter. “The Register" immed- iately took the matter up. and invited the public to take necessary action. ,Certain public spirited women of the Eommunity at once rormed a Society and in a few days over one hundred ladies had banded together to collect money, cake, fruit, needlework. deli- cacies for the camp hospitals, etc., the whole to be utilized undcr thc heading of trump comforts. Tllerc are now sev- eral hundred members enthusiastical- ly engaged ill the work. (The only qualification of membership is to work for. or give to the Society.) After several months' work, thc "Cheer-up Society" is ackuowletlgetl by military authorities in this State and by the soldiers themselves to have achieved a material and moral triumph in the direction desired. At the cncampments near Adelaide, at concert is given on each Thursday evening and Sunday ` afternoon, after which light refresh- ments are dispensed to the soldiers by the members of the “Cheer-up Soc- iety." The rcsult in concrete, is that the camp life is brightened up, the mon are more contented with their lot and thc lille moral influence of thc girls who urc, of course, of tht- vt-ry host typc, is manifest. Lctlcrs of apprecia- tion frotn thc leaders of the mon have been received by the lion. Secretary. Some few critics have objected _to what they term "cuddling" of the soldiers, but these have been effective- ly silenced by the ovcrwhelniing stut- _ ed public opinion that the soldiers de- serve all the appreciation they cult get

"The Haberdashery?

- . .1

‘il

l-Ioleproof.

SILK A HOSE-

3 p3lfS ",

guaran- , ` *°°d 5 Hose FREE. ,

3 months)

o]e"‘1fcDf

_ _ - - . »

__ [EOR o six*-#ALL sms--__ . “

Soft, Stylishf Snug-fitting, A Seamless.

Six Pairs

Cotton Hose Guaranteed

to Wear

Six Months'

`or Nevti

THE KING S EXAMPLE

e ` - ' ’ I '

.ltive and communicated to the public by l\Ir. Lloyd George. D that letter will have a deterrent authority for hosts of people who would not scruple to evade the provisions of

\\‘c say in our haste that the King reigns, but does

not rulc. Thcrc are spheres nt' political influence in which

father before him, King George lives up to the right con- E

assent in the ordinary course of legislation would be so should be discredited as they have

flcctne for temperauce as his letter to thc Cllancellor or been by U19 lll9lll1l:]dS 3|-`l0Dl9d bl’ UJ099

~ - . - . .~ - ~ -_ who have hand e our eggs, particu-

the Lxchequer will bc. “rltten on His Majesty s own lnltt ‘any in the past. We want to do bush

_ will support this circle movement.

\V "

n Act of Parliament for curtailing the liquor traffic. it We are °9p°sed by ‘hue wh°.ref“se

to pay more for the good quaint our C 1 . .

the King docs rulc. 'l'hc |_n:o|»lo will always bc bchilltl and llldiffcrcnt. as they have been tio- lliul when llc stands forth u§ their lrtlstec and refuses to ‘"5-hU’0';'i` ‘arc ";‘f";gl‘ gif “$1 “;“;'|‘;";§

. _ _ ' - s ' t- w o

bc n party to any lnfrlllgcnlcnl of their rights. Like his =":_;ve:lteu;°reg:h:|f)é a hold 0);, Brmsh

tarkets which we lost by our own and

ception ofthe Royal office. He recognizes that his powers our dealers' mistakes years ago. If

ess with our Island dealers if they

hlch is absolutely clean and just. but

andling Station is putting out, and ffcr lllghcr prices for eggs. good, had

and duties are those of the head of u democratic State. He acts on the advice of his Ministers, but there is noth- ing in the constitution to prevent his making suggestions to the Ministers and originating policies. His letter on the subjcct of drinking was written undoubtedly of his own motion. but not until one of his constitutional advisers had breached to tho public the idea of taking action to check the evils of the liquor trnllic. From the statements before ltllu of employers and of the adnliralty and the War Ollice, ills Majesty could not but conclude that it is largely be- cause of drink that the manufacture of war material was dc- .layed and the forwarding of army supplies awaiting ship- ment is held back. To set an example,the King is prepar- ed to give up all alcoholic liquors himself and to issue orders against thc consumption of alcoholic liquors ln his households. Earl Kitchener has adopted thc some rule for himself and his domestic establishment. Other men high ln the service of the Stutc and in the public and social life of the United Kingdom will do likewise. and the example set by the King will become the fashion for the nation. for Greater Britain and for some countries not under the Brit- ish flag.

With this mode of overcoming the evils of the liquor

traffic there is no other comparable. Compulsory legislation cannot effect its purpose unless the compulsion is self- lntposed. The individual citizen can establish total ab- stinence or tcmpcrance in the matter of liquor as a rule of life for himself, or the people collectively can by a large majority subject themselves to such a discipline. The majority must be large enough to make sure that public opinion ls ready to maintain tlte law.

,_ NUTES

The possibilities of economical buying are open tu all

housewives who study the "adm" And these possibilities are so great, considered across the stretch of a year of buying, that they should hold a peculiar lure for all prud- ent buyers.

----o-_-_.__ ,

In a recent issue we published s list of “Csnads's Centri-

buttons-Some of the Principal Gifts," to the various pst- rlotic and war funds. The list was reproduced from "Can- aaa.” one of mo touting' portoaloan publnnoa ln crm ' Britain sod one to which we are often indebted for’ inter- esting items of information concerning the~overse`as dots-

we are forced to it we can show our strength. -

We are. Sir. etc.. _ BROOKLYN EGG CIRCLE l\lE.\lBERS.

DIILY SELECT l0ll8 FDR f

READERS 0F ~. `l'liE lillllbllllf ~

.0 'u' at

. ,n, ,Q

Furnished by W. 8. Louson. *_

PERFECT THROUGH SUFFERING.

The best things of life come out of

wounding. Wheat is crushed before lt becomes bread. lncence must be cast upon the fire before its odors are set free. The ground must be brok- en with the sharp plough before it is ready to receive the seed. lt ls the broken heart' that pleases God. The sweetest joys in life are the fruits of sorrow. Human nature scents to need suffering tn lit lt for bclng a blessing to the world.

They tell lne l must bruise

The rnse`s_Juaf‘,

Ere 1 can keep and use Its fragrance brlel

They tell mc l must break

The skylark's hear? ‘

Ere her cage song wil mnkc

The silent start.

They tell me love must bleed, _ ` And friendship weep. Ere in my deepest need

l touch that deep.

Must it be always slow ' With precious things?

Must they be bruised and go

With beaten wings!

Ah, yes- By crushing days. Bv_°»sIns nlshts. by mr

Of thorn and 'stony wsys, These blessings _srel

` IIMUIL W. DUFFIELD.

lnlons. "Csnsdk”'ltss frequently featured Prince Edward

raison ,lo its beam of colonial non one-nu anna muon* ““’°’"" °*"°"' 5’ F“”°""'Y ‘°"'*-

- , s mswfln the Qlaok vsnsyk at tm. . .

A gr Hemp' 0! lull PYUYAIICQ W EUC IEEUDUOII 0' th! Ullilidd W0\'|l|. grgphf. t°d‘y_ . __ _.“7_4_:2M1! 4,5 _ ` ' m'.

two dean, practically rings

in view of the splendid services which they will render to their country.

It was unanimously clccidetl at the

first quarterly meeting of the “Cheer- up Society," held in the Mayors par- lor. Adelaide, on the 8th Feb.. that tht- lniiuentlal press in the Commonwealth. New Zealand, Canada, Great Britain and the Continent. should be commun- icated with with the view of placing our work before the public, and to ro- 'lucst that public spirited people, pur- llculurly ladies, would luke thc tuattcr lm_(m connection with-any of thc Allled Troops). as it has been tlonc here with such success. At any point where there are military cnmps of some degree of permanency, cheer-up work can be done. The Cheer-up work is distinct and different from other forms of patriotic operation.

The public in this State are contrib-

uting generously to the "Cheer-up" Fund, and branches of thc Society arc being formed in the country towns. Muslcnl and clocutionary artistcs readily lcntl their services to thc Cl\0¢l'~UD cause. it might be added that a bronze medal has been struck and is worn by members of the Cheer-up Society when attending Camp. or any function in connection with their work.

Any further information required in

the matter can be obtained from the Hon. Secretary. Mrs. A. Seager. 47-48 Royal Exchange, Adelaide. or from tho President. W. J. Sowden, Esq.. Editor. "The Register." Adelaide.

We trust that you will be good

enough to give this matter evory pub- llclty. and we _feel that wherever pos- sible in the British Empire and the Al- lied countries, the splendid work of Ch99l'ill8-lip” the soldiers will readily be taken up.

We are. Sir.

Yours sfllccrely,

' l<‘., J. MILLS, Chairman,

Mosdsmcs A. Seeger, (l-lon. Sec.)

C. F. Temple,

* Il. F. W`n‘l1lngton.

George A drldgc,

A. G. Miller.

"Cheer-up Soclcty's" extension com-

mlttoo.

Adelaide, South Australia, lfcb 25, 1915.

"ltexall Cherry Bark Cough Syrup

is quick, sure and harmless-it rapidly dlspels the cough and breaks up the cold. Price 25c. and Mc. per bottle. Mscttlnnon Drug Go.. comer Great George and Went Streets. ltf. -_-_..__....,.__,__

"The hsndsomost range of hats for

men that any Charlottetown store can dllplsy ls hers today. ltstaon and Tnsss Hats ln soft and stiff--all the new colors and styles. Moore A Ms- Lsod. .MOM-Dlltl.

“A msn un of sen int

3 sms, wlms any lm .ms olssr st

osntsooeh Most-sill

Henderson & Cudmore Selling Agents.

gun, L-

~.»~.\»~.»`.`,`_,-`_, ...-`,\4v-¢.,`,\_.~._-._-t

nzffypiml Great-West Life Res

$2,000-20-year Endowment. Issued 1895. Matures 1915. Age 21. Premium $93.48. Cash _Value at maturity.. . .. $3,110.00 Premiums paid in 20 years........ 1,869.60 Profit over premiums paid $1,240.40

. . Z"

I- 'i`hc i'9licylmldcr received a rolum of all premiums lot] tzvtlmr with compound interest nt 4 1-2 p. c. Over and nbovc this ho received $45.44 and was protected by insur-

ance of $2,000 during twenty years. | ,

1 I

Ask for rates at your own age, and examples of other matur-

ities; also annual report for 1914. .

The Great-West Life Assurance Co. ‘

iiead Office - Winnipeg Branch Office - Charlottetown

HYNDMAN & CO. LTD.

MANAGERS, in 12.1. ‘ ' ’

l Offices 61 Queen St. ° Telephone 67

, --»- How About a Barrel of Flour, N ow

lun. not "~ "

-ll}oy_sI Household '

su.

sil' kind of llollf

gives such barrel of

Pitons us ttlilesmpare with

There,

k nd

has