; -'L’-“'*vzir

"“-_

'~f3~J~'v;,'»

-‘°'~"1,,.~,

\ ‘\

ficulties.

't'HEoHARLor'rsTowN'ouARn1AN. V, W -. _ ,_Ai>1nL~s,

PAGE FOUR `

THE Wlllllllillllli §lllllU|.lN

' ni.. our tr I a in mm u.u» r yur iaeliverenr ln I vllwt :Q ,uv yan: (:|:TIe‘|-I, In udvullelnnprl Cnnaflla Ill .3-5° 1°! U' 5' 5'

L- -- ~`- _

lu] A. A. Bnrlell. l’n-uldent. J. ll. llunu-tt. Edlior and Publlnlen

ll. K. Currlr. Annaclutu Editor.

IIIOND./l-lj .-'AXPIHL 5, 1920 7_7

'l`IlI‘I lI_()I`.\`lN(i_S(‘lIlC)ll‘I. |

Interest is itgttiii being revived in the Housing!

Scheme latiiichedby the Federal Government during the session of 1919. In Cliarlottetown and otheri municipalities throtigliotit the province considerable] interests was inaiiifestcd in this scheme when first announced, and the iict'essar_v legislation was enact-' ed by the Arsenault govcriiineiit at its last session, but, doubtless owiiig to the scarcity oi labor and the high Cost of inatcrial, no iletiiiitesteps have yet been taken to cari'_\' the project into cllcct.

There is now, lio\ve\'er, a geiieiutl deinaiid, par-I

ticularlv in Chzirlottetown, that advantage be taken of the assistance proffered. There is a scarcity of desirable nioderii residences of medium cost--'and many citizens now living iii rented houses are desir- ous of owniiia' their own residences.

The liottsing scheme, _as prepared by the federal

governiiicnt is l>riei`ly as iollo\\'s:--

, CUIlRENl£0.lIMll.‘I l`

The handling of the school teach

or difficulty in this province might well be proposed to continental centres as an illustration of the t-li'-sctlveness and advantages of the Ulii-ist-like methods over those a- dapted by silly agltators or bom- bastic bullies. A -general strike was first suggested. Like as in \\`iiinipeg, Boston und other places people coniuieucetl to set their face against the principle ol hold up itndiforce. School boards arrang- ed to accept resignations and refill

vacancies, while many were will- ing to close the schools for ti per- clotl rather than accept coercion Then sane iiielhods were resorted

to, I‘u~blic opliiloii was appealed to with as strong a case ,for justice as was ever presented to a jury, and the people, always disposed to iairiiess when properly approach- i-tl, gave ;i verdict clieeri`ully in their favor, and so unanimous, as tu make it irresistable.

By this method teachers and the

publicnalikf- have gained beyond their objective, 'l‘eaclicr,; will got. thu l`t|ll nioiic-iai~y consltlci-alioii :iskctl for, and in addition they will i'\-i~l it to be given in tho spirit oi

]. .»`\ l.?‘t*iicl'ttI hotl.si!i}.’,' Scllelne hits to be l)1‘6D2tl‘- just ri-niiineraiioii for services ren-

ed bv eacli`pi'o\'iiicc and stibniittcd i`or the :tpproval| of the fedt-'ral sro\'ci'iiiiieiit'. This geiieral scheme willl set out the .~1t;iiitliii'tls and contlitions to be complied with in local housing schemes. Once the general scheme for the province is approved by the federal goveriiiiieiit the _i'ui'i:=dictioii in respect of local schemes will rest with the provincial authorities.

2. The maxiinuiii ainotint that nia_v'be loaned

per dwelling shall not exceed, for diti`creiit sizes and types of dwellings, iiiclusive of laiid, etc., the respec- tive sums of $fi,otltl, $153,500, $4,000 and $4,500. ~

3. I.oaiis iiiay be granted only, for building

houses and ptircliasiiig land, to provincial govern- ments, nittiiicipalities, housing societies with litnite dividends and owiiers of lots for the purpose of erect - ing houses for their own occttpanc_v.

4. The loans shall be repayable over a period

of 20, or in special cases, of 30 years. ‘

_____()_.__ .

i i

C..

(1 \` ICII( '()_\| I .\'(I DI I"I"I(`I` I/|`I ES.

ll-'orlt on the a\'ei°ag'e Prince Edward Island

farm is ailiiiittt-f.ll_\' li:-ii'd_ 'and the man who makes it success oi' it is _iiistly entitled to all he can get out ofi it. Sonic coiisolation however, for even the hardestl _worked among us may be found in the fact that few countries in the world are as free from serious diffi-' culties as this Island is. While practically all over the world. tluriiiir the past winter and the early days of Spring, tornadoes, storms, snow blockades, earth-| quakes and even famine have been recorded, Prince Edward Island smiled under almost continuous sun-5 ny skies, with abuiidaiice of food for man and beast.; and with a larger surplus for export and at higherl prices than ever before. The lot of the Prince Ed-I ward Island farnier, compared with that in otherl countries, compared even with that of Prince Ed-,P ward Islanders who have gone to our own Canadian West, is it happy and a secure one. _ Talking of difliculties eiicounteicd and over conic| however there is one farm of 65 acres being success-| fully worked under difficulties ' to which all other farming difiiculties must yield the palm. A descrip- tion of this farm and its operations is given in a re- cent nuniber of the Literary Digest and its simple meaning is that there are no unsurinountable dif-‘

This 65 acre farm is situated in Death Valley,

east of the American Rockies. It is the most isolated farm in the world_ producing foodin the midst of a desert inferno where temperature and atmospheric pressure are alonist beyond the limits of plant and animal endurance. It is situated 178 feet below sea level on the floor of the greatest depression in the western lit-iiiisphere, within pistol shot of, and only about one liuiidred feet higher, than the greatest repth of Death Valley, which is the very bottom of the United States. Yet in spite of its peculiar loca- tion the farm is within the shadow of Mount Whit- neywliosc eternal snows tower into the heavens to a height of nearl_v three miles.

This <lesci°t spot is irrigated from two large

springs in the Funeral Mountains which pour their streams upon the burned-out Death Vallley soil through two great aqueducts, one of steel and one of masonry. The snow water, when it reaches the valley, attains a temperature of 110 degrees, too hot for man or animal and must be cooled artificially. The live stock could not live through the scorching summei were it not for the cooling influences of` showerbatlis with which their corrals are equipped. Cattle, horses and mules are further protected from the blistering heat by having the sides of their pens covered_with sheet iron. i _ So intense is the heat here than an egg will cook in the sun in five minutes; hens set on their eggs, not to keep them warm bitt to keep them cool. Yet 1n_th_ese surroundings and under these difliculties this litt_le_ farm produces vegetables, meat, eggs, etc., for 3 mmm!! Camp some few miles distant. The pres-

ent manager of this unique farm has been on the job -'"5 '°"' 0 “'°"‘“"’ W““' “fe >'°“

f0l` elghl _Vears_a_lthough his predecessors succum- bed to the conditions inless than two years.

Between Death _Valley farm and Prince Edward

Island there ‘S 3 W_l‘I@ I-lap and on the millions of farms between. while there are none that present the diflicultiesknowii on the former there are few Indeed that @"J0y the advantages of the latter.

dcreil rather than in ii iiiggaiwlly way and with the gi-udgini; oi"i'or~ coil_li:i_`,iii<-nt, They will naw enjoy

1li'\. lsiitisfctciioii df knowing the public to be behind them ln their efforts for education and will meet smiles in their labors instead of trowns. An:l the public having thc. full .sympatlty 'and cdiordinatlon oi' the pi‘ol`essioii will profit for beyond the extra cost in a more. ef- ficient educational system. It ls the best way to deal with difll- culties of this nature. and ii' more universal in application there

wotilii bt' let-'s strikers in the worltl. In verity "A soft answer tuineth away wrtttli," "Grievous words stir up ang:-r."

Time brings its changes, Past

history shows unalmosl unrelenting oppos-itioii -ra canipaign funds he- izig ;::itlict'o<l, anti its strongest de- nunciation onlne from the fariniiig

classes. Today it is different; The new Prancliise Act contains spec- ial provisions ttgaiiisl iiindi; for rl- oction pttrposi-_-i amongst its ro

straiiits agitiiist corrupts arts, The iiiarvei is that the farniers party in parliament are now opposing these clauses with all the force at their roniiiiaiitl. It hits thi-ir own collections for political pur-

poses too liard, '

Hon. W, li. ll. King, opposition

leader in parliament, forgot his place wlioii the naval estimates were utirlf-r dist-ttssloii. With the dignity of one who iiiiaiizliicd liiiii- srlf an eiitiiiaincd King he declar- ed that "tilt-re would he no vote on the question," until the opposition were ini'oi'incd as to -where' the

iiioney was to eoiuc from. Ile scents to have forgotten that par- llanieiit cspccially provided an acl to shut out Liberal obstruction by “closure." I-Ion. Mr, RowelI,very ;-liarply informed him that he “could not intimidate the govern- iiicnt in that manner," which was “entirely contrary to parliamen- tary procedure since the time ol confederation." Sir Henry tDray~ ton, finance minister, reminded hini that the custom wus to "a- wait the 'bringing .down of tho

‘ ¥OfOQQ§4§ O&.

Daily Selections

Guardian Reade

, Furnished by W. S. Loman ao-Q4-Q-o¢+¢»-Q-++¢4-oovv-0-9-9-0

000000944

B . -Q.-»*~¢._-._..

A LOVING SORROW 1

I want to iiialte you feel this DOW

cr of the living (llirist today. Anotliei- your has gone from ua since last- Easier and taken its dead with it. Out of your families and out or this parish family of ours they have gone.

The young mother has left her

clilldren. ’I`lii- husband has left the wife. Thr- wilt- has gone down the dark way -before the husband. The bright and sunny friend whom many knew, and whom all who- knew Iiiiii loved i'or his kind heart- nnd ready charity anti cheerful temper and patient spirit und constant ttiisellisliticss and simple (uhh. All th.-se have gone from us to the world of God. ,"Illessei; orc the dead which die in the Lord, they rest from their lubours and llif-ir works do follow them."

A living (‘hrlsi. dear friends!

the old, ever new, ever blessed Easter truth! I-le liveth; he was dead; he.ls alive forevarmore. O.` that everything dead and formal might go out of our creed, out of our lite. out of our heart today. He la alive! Do you believe it? What are you dreary for, O mourner? What are you hesitat-

folirlng denth for. O man? 0, if we could only lift up out heads and livc with hlin; live new lives, high lives. lives of hope and love and holiness, to which death should be nothing but the breaking away of tho last cloud, and the letting ol the life out of its completion. May. Gini give us some suchbles- sing for our Easter Day!-Phillips

budget." And the pompous King collapsed,

The Boston Herald, remarking

upon the exlravagance of the gov- ernment says “they are now tax- ing even the imagination." It this kind of a measure is included in the Bell revenue schemes it will be a most burdensome lmpost up- on Liberals, Their pi-'e=electlon lm- aginlngs, if taxed would quickly wipe out the provincial debt.

Mlllll' who indulged .in their Eas-

ter roast were unconscious of the aristociatic standing of this delic- ious viand in the court of Knight- hood. When King James the first was being banquelted at Hotilr ton Tower a noble cut of beet lie declared more worthy ul' an Itoii- orable post and he Knlglited it Sir Lion, since changed to surloln.

Opposition members of parlia-

lilvnt are putting iii strong plcas for extending the franchise to aliens of enemy origin. While the Act is making niany concessions and very wldc in its scope there appears to bc some llniittitions. McKenzie I{ing`s war record would ensure liini a liberal support from the ex- cluded class, and with the Liberal instinct of self preservation and their priic-tice oi' party before noun try, they will of course light siren uously to give votes to every one wlth a grain of rest-uinient itgaliisf Iirltlsh institutions,

£040-O00-60%#-O

i Others’ View Points;

*O-O-Q-O-Q-G44

DUBLIN CASTLE AND THE BANKS

(i\iancIiester »(Iuiti'dlan)

The action oi' Dublin Castle in

demanding that the Irish banks should produce account-books and documents for exninination raises

the question oi' confidential infor- mation. That is i`ittuilitir enough in other callinits, anions newsimpcr men, for instance, anti in the medi- cal prolcssiori. Dublin Castle is not asking that the banks should pro- duce tlie accounts ol' any and all

ol' their t:ti\sloniei's', but only such nit-.terial as bears on the where- abouts ol' the lunils ol' the Sinn Fein orgzinization, the llaily Hiro- ann. and any of the persons acting on their beliali`.‘But the<dlslim_.-tion docs; not eari-_r the banks very tar. It is not to bo supposed that tht-I Sinn Feiricius will have banlte-i their nioneys ioruially in the name or rebel omzttnlzations or rebel on- cnts,.and pi'obitbl_v what Dublin Castle is after is to tiacc thi- lunds, il` il can, in the private ai- counts oi` those who are believed

io he t.-onnt-tteti in sutiic sliape or other with the Sinn Fein mote.- nieiii. Brit lio\v can the banks sur- render inforiiiatioii which noi only has been offered to tliein but has been accepted by them under the seal oi' confidence? The plea ot the person who has thus placed liimscll' in another`s hands is al- ways unanswerable. Such a person says to a medical man or to a newspaper editor or to his bank- er, "Except on the basis oi' absol- ute coniltlcnco and st-ci'cc_v, ac- cepted and avowed by you, l should never have given _vou this information, or consulted you,-or had these dealings with you. Do you, who might have reftised to accept my confidence, propose now

to betray il?" li ls the force of ti, ftindaiiieniai principle wliiclih is lcadlnp: the Anitlo irlsli banks, how-` t-ver great their disapproval ati Sinn Fein and its methods, to rc-I fuse to produce the informtttioii. which is really not theirs but their cuaioinei“s, at Dublin Cai~itIe's or- der. ,

THE WEARING OF MILITARY TOGS

(Lethbridge Herald)

The order-in-council prohlbitinaz

discharged soldiers from wearing their military overcoats and tunica has been cancelled, and all return- ed men can wear their overcoals, etc., without being in daniier of nr- rest. The original order-in-council was passed to protect the country against impoaters donning military uniforms, and wearing badges and ribanda without atitliorlty. The military authorities are` aaklniz to have the Criminal Code amended so as to make provision, whereby improper wearing of uniforms, bad- ges. and rlbands can be properly dealt with. The uniform is it badge of honor, and it is only right that those who use it (oy base purposes should be rigorously dealt with.

----- i

THE WEARIING OF MILITARY T008

( Lethbridge Herald.)

Brooks .

OH+9#+O4O%

nn. Puntinroitull

This column ls open for the discussion by correspond- ents of questions of inter- est. The Charlottetown Guardian does not necess- arily endarso the opinions expressed by its corru- pondentl. °

UQ-OO-§&0 O-Q

§ Of#

O44

Why Not_Snldier_s?

Sir:-The governtnent has start-

ed the planking of the Hillsbor- ough Bridge which no dobbt need- ed it badly. Does Premier Bell ev- er read the Gutthlhn or Patriot? I If so he woiild :ir-t‘.'a liirgc list of irluincd soldiers out of employ- iiient, why not give theiii a job on the Bridge. li does not require any skilled carpenter to do the work, at least I do not see any on the job.-‘ Just coniiiion workmen

Iaiiid the sttpt-i‘iiiteiirlz:iii. a black- lsiiiitli. Mr. l‘rt-iiiier you did not - give the Strliotil Supply job or the llillshorouzli gale jobs to returned inen. Surely you oaii-give tlieiii a job on the bridge.

I ani sir. etc.,

FROM FRANCE.

---1O>--~

Oats Peas Vetch '

Mixed Crop For Silosi

' f

Sir;-_»\ niiiiihci- oi' i'ariii.~i's liavo

wrlttcn 'uniting about O.-I’.-V. sil- agre, and' as it is impossible to answer all the letters adequately, I begieave to present you ti letter for publication to \\'hi<~l\ I can refer cori-t-spondcii|s'. ‘

Slim: as fori|\i_~rly built, and filled

with corn, were noi it f‘ollipielt~ stit~ces.~' in this provliice, bccaitsi- corn dill not iuitttire every year, and mostly made sour sllttge, and because the corn i-ron ciitailcd inttcli labour with special inacliiii- t-ry. The use ul' :iilos its, revolll- ini-iiiloii lu-re by uiil:ti'io lt-ciitrei-s 30 yi-urs ago lifts priit-til-:illy cons- ed, and most itll the oltl stiuare silos are torn out, Sucetileiit feed is now supplied by turnlps and inun- golds.

lioot crop-< are diillctili to

arow because oi' tin- labour involved and the |ari.:i' the labour iiivolvcd and the laritc iiuantities nt' iiiunure and |‘ertiliv.ei~ reqtiirctl. Moi-cover, in recent _veatrs t-Wil UH? illl‘llil> crop is not a sure one, as, for example, the _vi-ar 1919 when tens of iliousatids of ilol. lnrs \vt~re spent for i't=t\ii_<, in talto the place of the iiirnips which wi-re a i`niliii'e. l~`iii'tlieinore, roots rot a.i`iei‘ April sets in anti cattle are (li-privetl of sutllcicnt reed in spring \v-lien they nt-ed it inost.

One of the easiest crops lo grow

and one that yields its toiiiiagc steadily year in your oiii is ii mix- ture of (hits. Pe-ts and Vctclics. It rt~o\iii-cs no ictiltivxitiziii other thaiijiliai glvcii a crop of oats; il requires no special iertilizing if ilic ground is alretttly rich euongli to grow it heavy crop of oats: it re- quires no sp:-ciaI` ii1ztt~liiiiei'_v fori liarvcsliiitz; it is cut before thi- woerls (c\'ri\ llir\_so\v iliistlcl tun- i\ll`l‘-`: ii is li'tl'v\\st-‘tl \vi»i or di-_v, liaiilcd iiiiiiiclliatt-ly to the harii .ind cut and slown into thc silo---i at the rate of it lou iii 5 tniiiulcs,’ but usually nt the rate oi’ 3 to 5 tons and hour, ' .»\ii acre of ordiiiary island soil,

top-tlressod with 5 tons of nianuro will yield about S to I2 tons of silage,

The oats, pcas and vetch is sown

at the rate of 2 bushels of outs, 2-3 bushel peas and 1-4 bushel vetch per acre.

The cutter ond blower can be of

any good main-_ It is better to have force feed table, Wo use ri Gilsoii-lliipcu with ii I3-inch throat with tr.tctor power. I would ieconi- nieiid a machine with a 10-inch throat for an engine of 4 or 5 horse power and it will prove fast enough to keep 3 good teaiiisbtisy hauling.

Ottr silo is the “Green I-‘ecd" sold |

by the well-kiiowii I)oI,aval coni- paiiy of which Jas. Offer, Char- lottetown, 'is the provincial inun- xtger. li is of slaves, t-resoted, is round, 30 feet lilith and 14 feet in diniiioier. ‘Silage will pack v'cry| tightly against thi- walls of auch, ti silo and none is spoiled except about a ton on top.

Two men can erect auch a sllo|

in about. fl days. Many larlncrs think iimy mn iowa expense -by erecting a silo out of their own stoves. I do not think that it would be easy to make and keep it airtight. Even a first class silo ,niny leak islightly iabout tt door. I purpose painting cracks about the doors with parafin or tar hereafter, as -I find 0.P.Vl sllage will decompose much more readily than corn if :i slight quantity of air is permitted to enter, Clover is even worse than 0.P.V. in this

respect. _ Wlwn IIIIIYIR the silo, we out the cron when the oats is beginning I0 lllfll .VGIIOW or just in lute mill: or early dough stage, We him]

-1--i___._é_i________

dlscharled soldiers from wearing their military overcoats and tunlcs has been cancelled, and all return- ed men can wear their ovei-coats etc., without being ln danger of sr. rest. The original order~in-council WHS Passed to protect the country against lmpqsters donning military uniforms, and-wearing ‘badges arid rlbaiids wlthoiit authority. The mill- tary authorities are asked to have the Criminal ‘Code amended so as to make provision whereby improp ei- wearing of uniforms, badges, and ribands can be properly dealt with. The uniform is tt badge of honor and It is only right that those who use it for base purpos-

The order-ln»councii prohibiting-

" i . - "’F""~' "L '

' ~ ‘i .,\ ' ' ,_ ._ . ~ ’ »

D .

s 5. Slloswlll store 2 1-2 times

i l

./Sf?

"fs

iiiitiit-iliiiirly not leaving cut Sililgei iii liit-‘ field inore than two hours" on dry days. We run ii 1~`~ll‘l‘i\ll1 mi \\'.\tei' into the ‘lilo\\‘\~r pipv lo iiialte! ilio i-iii silaae just wet enougi - wot the ,-lions of llic tuiiii who' ti‘uiiip,< izisidv.

The silage is ctirt»i'ully sprentl,

and lliorotti;lil_v traiiipctl. it is lteplf liiglivi' ut the walls and is t‘it»iiiliit-dl ilo\\'ii,\villi it |\tt<'kiti.\-I hill- 'I`Il<’l doors :irc potiitiled hoine und boiled! tiulil. The silo is fillt-‘rl itll iii ,Ont‘| woelt or 10 days; for ii’ one would coast- thc operatioii, the top would spoil 'as it is fully exposed to OXY- gen of the air. -Down inside the] silo there is only cnotigli oxygen to kocn ilie fodder in a mildly lcr- ttielilcd stole. E >'I`lii- work ol' lilliiig t-oincs at’ti»i'- the liayinlt ai'-I ltr-l`oi'e tht* liarvcst. li <-an ‘bo pt~ri'oi'iiic<l in wet iiioru- inks or niiiggy wr-a|ii\~i'. Showers and dew iuiiirovc its keeping quali- ties. ,

In foniliiig ¢-;ii~i- should lic taken ii) kia-p tho sil.'t_L:l\ levvl. Only, I-uoiii.'li for eat-li nieitl is iliroivn out L at one iiiiie, .liilk rows eat troin ill) to Sill lbs. daily. li i't~placi~s at part, of the hay in thc ration. Ii also has' i-onsideralilr-. protein- and liencc supplies it part. of the t-ostliest part ofa cow‘s diet wliicii is usually pur- cliasetl ln oil cake anti bran. It is ti substitute for roots also.

As ii dciiioiistration, at our last

annual sale, three men threw down the silage and fed 28 cows in six niliiutcs without rushing 'the work which ls about six times faster than feeding turnlps from ti handy cellar.

Our silo wotilii feed 30 mllch

cows for inori- than 7 months. A l2~t'oot silo about 30 fi-et high would be the correct size for the ordin- ary farm herd of 20 animals.

Summary of Advantages.

' 1. Snvcs labour in growing and gels feed stored in ti small handy plat-e`at the most fuvottra.blc limo in the year.

2. Itctitilref-i no extra machines,

except it silo-filler.

Il. The Oats, I-'r~as, Vt-teh i-an be

used in the rotation as a hold crop. Manure can be applied to It lightly, andit is u good weed destroyer. Vetches and peas are legumes and improve the nitrogcii content of the soil they grow on.

4. lt is 1-conoinical of manure

which can be used on pastures, or for potatoes more economically lhnn for growing turnl s

as much feed in the same space as tliofharn loft. It _thus provides compact storage space.

6. The crop is cortnln ond not

injured by frosta. If more is grown than is required to fill the silo, it may be dried into hay. It may be sown enrly or late.

7. It is tt lahoiir saver to feed.

and does not rot, like turnlps, in Spring.

8. It iniiy die used lo su-ppleinent

ill" pastures in Augttst and Sep' teniber.

I iiin Sir, etc.,

BUNBURV FARM.

;1 ~

. `>__.\\\\\\\\‘, ~

ooiios ef/

.f”KIDNEY_/

ig/ PILLS U1?/,Sy it li .-rl-5 /li \\\\\\~‘,si-f _ ‘ ImK>iiiNt.ft52'5,~,»fV

." ,HIGH "»rV`AT§E}\ I‘P|'\‘ -'~.I("'o Ui I I -" Di't'\"C ||iIlI|i'

`\`~,\`

ei; should he rigorously dealt with.

Fetching Frocks

FOR

Easter Festivities

Spring ilresscs. They are ecstasles of delight,

Frocks of inrfeta, with lopg bodice, skirts

ruffled on nbou'l the liip si, new knife pleated

styles, pannit-red`liips; tunic bordered with

» ruifles, short or long sleeves. |Some ,in very

attractive combinations witli'Georgette. Elab-

iirain iiiotirls lor the dr csslesl occasion,

Dresses to Dreim about in- Serges and

Jersey at Patons Easter Showing Wednesday, 'lhuistiay and Saturday

PATONS at

For Quality and Service

‘ -""‘ s.. ' r`~’°°r°" I

- __t.

IUICB

YOU I0

Putting Money Ili,

regularly is better than Life Insurance if -you live,

Yes, if you live,'nnd also if deposited regularly! But l

many live long enough to provide for their family nm., t are gone?

ent regularity. Therefore, there is no doubt that Lilo 1

. Again, there are not very many \vlio deposit with pei-ii

-Interesting particulars of suitable Policies wih \-is mal

Branch Oliice Charlottetei

Hyndman 8: Company, Limited.

is the better and certainly the safer way oi iwcumula

on request- Write, giving name, address and date of b

_,The Great-West Life Assurance Company

Managers, P. E. I.

I .

I W

C” "\”’

l ooirs gr ron '

t I V ' Easter Shoes \ Style and Quality

i \ Unsnrpassed

th Price Right

i\l§r_ noir no iii.

-il

" .illlll--f _ n X L., __

.c S

There’s no place like

_» its-_‘E

Victoria Row

\\\\\

¢_|!.' cl

In ‘ '

_ I - *T .~_'~ll,V-1»- V _-___

'fur-3;.;-