I ‘race roux

llhfillm llluultllllriucllllullr

IOIIIII Dill! (I'll/IO! H37) ll-Olper you: (‘olive , In nlvnnoel

Que p0: n» (nu-nu. l. nlvnnee. u clll‘l; and u.» g0»- 0. u. 4.,

In). A. A. lllrlefl. Plelllcll. ' l. B. Burnett. Editor Ill Plhllnlen I D. IL Ola-lo. Annoellto IMllor. i ‘ '

‘THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1920.

rzii-

l’.\ \'l.\'(l THE \\'.\ Y FOR DIh

The revised version, in yesterday's Patriot, of its apologia 0f the previous day neither improves its position or that of the government, nor affects the Patriot’s reputation for consistency or veracity. The point raised by the Guardian, and studiously a-I voided by the Patriot, was that both the Patriot and_ the Bell government have deliberately deceived the; people; that the Bell government was returned tol power on false pretences. The Patriot virtually ad-l mits this and offers some very inconsistent excusesl It claims that the Arsenault Government had $200,000 lnore revenue than the previous Liberal government had and yet was not able to-nlzlke revenue and -ex~ pcndittlrt: meet. Suppose this were true. The Bell eovernnlent not only has tllis same revenue at its (listioszll but has betiveen $»i0.0tl0 and $50,000 ad- ditiolial revenue frolll the liquor business. If the Bell Government, with a full knowledge of the Is- land's finances before them, claimed before the elec- tioll that the revenue of the province was sufficient for all its l't‘t]llll‘t"lll0lli.'\‘, including additional salaries for the teachers’, why do they now claim that, with that revenue. plus $~lll.tl0tl to $50,000 unanticipated revenue. they must resort to additional taxation‘!

The Bell (ioverlilncnt and Pat riot election campaign was that they could ("<ll'l’_\' on the §3j0\'(3l‘lllll€llt with the existing‘ revenue and reduce taxation. This, not< wtilistzindinif Ml‘, lell‘s assertion at Kensington that the dollar was worth only fifty cents of its pre-\val' 1)‘tll'Cil2l.<lll_Q' power. It is too late now for the Patriot

.-to come out and (‘izlilll that the high cost of every- thing prevents the Bell govt-rnment from fulfilling its promises. They knew exactly what the revenue was worth in June and July last and they knew that to increase the teachers’ salaries out of that revenue and matke ends meet was a practical impossibility: Yet they promised they would do so and the electors, taking them at their word, returned them to power. No .v, even before he eovernlnent has met the legis- lature, the "atriot claims it should not be held to its "pro-election promises. If the government does not keep faith with the electors at this early stage of its existence, the peopletfrom Tignish to East Point will be justified in rising en masse and demanding its resignation before it brings disaster upon the coun- try blv its incompetence and disregard for its pledged wort. .

“SEEING (‘.\.\' .\ l).\" 'I‘(’)['R[\'.

The Canadian ll/Izniufzlcturers‘ Association have started a movement to induce Canadians’ to spend their vacations in seeing Canada, and it is said the movement is meeting with considerable support.

There is no doubt that‘ this coming summer will see many (‘zlni-ltlians remain in Canada who have been in the habit of spending their holidays in the United States, if for no other reason than to save the dis- count on Canadian money. Many Americans will a1; so, no doubt, be induced to come to Canada for their holidays because of the appreciation in value of their money when they reach this side of the border. The Manufacturers’ “Seeing Canada” tours added to the inducements above mentioned will, it is expected, greatly increase the stream of sunlmel‘ visitors to the Maritime Provinces. v

Are we in Prince Erlwarrl Island going to re-

ceive our share of this trade? Not unless we go after it; not unless we make preparations for it. Several things zlre needed. First, to let it be widely known that we have the best summer climate in Canada; second, to have the railway! manairelnent. provide the best railway service possible under the circumstanc- es, a pulman car and decent first class service be.- twccn Sackville and points on the Island; third, to know where hotel at-comrltlatitln, private and other- wise, can be provided when the city and regular. sea- side. hotels are filled. All this is possible—or would be, under the direction of a ’l‘ourisls Association, wvhich we haven’t got but which it is not even yet too late to organize.

OQ-O§§OQ-OOQOOO00O0OOVQ§OO0OOOOOOOOOOOOOO§OOQ§Q-O-OQ-O

Victory Bonds l

I-Iave begun to advance in price in several of the issues, ziccording" to telcgralns dated iltlarch 22nd. i934 MATURITY still selling at 97

and interest YIELD 5.80 I’. C.

if interested in l)l.ll‘Cll8.SIll_!l' Victory

4

vgéAAA ‘an

A¢A¢AAAA4A

4

FER l

CURRENQOMMENT

The government of Nova Scotin have announced that there will be $13,000,000 expended b; them in terms of that “infernal Scheme“ to fllcli millions from the pockets of the people, that Highways Grant. 'l‘iie Bell combination are still sozn iloleiit on the ulatler. Can no one arouse them’!

Mrs. E. L. Graves of the Toron- lU School Board“ addressing the Woman's Canadian Club of London, Ont" lllide a stirring appeal for a better educative sysxenl. in her op- iliion you kill a jail every time you surf a playground. and that n heal- lIl_\ body and clean sport are es- sential factors in the education of the child. Honing pictures of prop- u!‘ character and selection, totliose who can not travel, will make the geography lesson more pleasant and impressive. while those cater- ing to lower elements should not he allowed to exist.

Manual training. she (‘IHIIHLWLTLIIII more to (ll-vilop individual lzilellt than any other means that could br- emplrlycil. The Juvenile court should he the \'k‘i‘_\' last resort. in our island province we liiive a .Itl\'»-llil-.* Follrt of lirlc lcr want of il su tuhlc place of cor- "lctiiln. \.»\ rct':lrill:ltol'_.' been elllvtlczllod but the cost has tli\\'il_\'t~l stood olil a,- zl ticfclltinl: barrier. This ollicctloil is not now so for- illi1i.li)it'. Prices have reached that ltiqh altitude that goods lilanufnc- lulvxd aild produce ralised by the inexpensive labor of inmates sliciuld sul Iiy iileet current expenses. The

s: rvlicc,

has

ilgulillitlil (it)‘l"'l‘llilll‘lll would no doubt contribute per ellp'"a and the c1pilal cost would lint over-

hurtlcn tlic province. _'l‘llo refrac- tory crlld should be looked after, whether by lllc excellent methods siliglzcsted by Mrs. Graves, or by a provincial industrial School or a change ill ollr school mwtliods. oi" iv)’, all combined. , _____

W. Duff, M. l'., for iiunenburg,

.\'. S., speaking before the Re- form t‘lllh. Alontrenvl. zillopted as the principal lv-xt nl‘ his zlrgilnlcnt

tllc close iliIllliPj of farmers with Liberals. 'i‘llere is “no discrepancy lwtwcen the ideals 0f Liberals and farmers," he says, and "a thorough understanding with the farmers and labor partivas was at hand." Yes, looks like it. with a Labor candi- larc lighting their nominee in St. Joules‘ Division, Montreal, and ll i-"ulnlers Party clllditlitte to oppose W. L; iNIcKenZle King the Liber- al leader iii York. Truly they are coining together! I "file Pntnlot is loudly niolaliz- lllll’, on fault-finding. What a sud- den change ofutune. For nearly eight years its columns were ov er loaded with fault-findings and complaint against the lzile gov- trnnient, and without rezisoira-Aflei‘ twenty [VQHYS oi‘ illtrrcasing taxes ‘fillli enormous deficits the tfoilser- vzltives Look charge. They ill- crynsed YOVQIlIIPspDY $100000. .\ special grant frolli Ottawa, and by othcl- means illnlnst a sectlllfl like .lnlounl, and without materially iii- creasing the burdens of the people. 'l‘llcy run the country carefully keeping revenue reasonably with- in expenditure. yet the l’atl".ot and the whole iziilPfili compact were unceaslllr,’ ill lll('i|‘ lllilllgllil)’, fault- llillilllg‘, niisreploscillation and cl!" pinl; grlticlsnls." Now loaded down with n sense of their incapacity. and hanlpertrd by their false pronr ws and pit-tines, which they know they could llovcr implement, they cry for quart-er. 'l‘llcy' FUIllS13d.l(I accept llftlnscrvltivt‘ explarnatirln lhull the IliKllOl‘ cost of (‘VlWyillillK accountv-rl for increasing expendi-

lure, lnlt now that they are up alt-tins! it llli'_;_]lltl.'v' this 11s lhvh‘ llil:,ll trutnlp cal.l. t’: !~;l'l‘\'tlilVl‘S or the (Ynnscrvzitivt- press are not lllllll-ilfltlilli-Z, ill least not at what they are doing for they arc doinl-Z llollrnl; llll]lill‘l‘lllly. ‘Fill-y are Sim-

ply lluilll; ll5l("tl to llrlke good their |)l‘t’>'(.’It‘Cli0ll plctllivu- H1050 fill!!!‘ promises upon which they rode in- ln p0W(?i‘—-ilflti to escape if pos- silllc the sillzlila oi’ getting there h; false prclt-nsls.

iii-

Q-O-O-Q-O-A-OOOO-OO-O-O

g Daily Selections

Guardian Readers Furnllhod by W. B. LMIOOII GIFTS OF THE HEART

Gifts from illr- hand are Silver

Bonds of any issue at the present very attractive market prices, write or

phone _ H. WESTON PEAKE, ‘ (The Russ Hotel)

i’ Investment Bankers, Halifax.

and gold, but the heart gives that. which neither silver nor gold can nny. 'l‘n he. fllll of goodness. full of clicerttllness. full of sympathy. fllll of helpful hope. causes one to t':ll'['_\' with hlln blessings of which he in llilnself us unconscious an n ll-mlp h: o1 its own shining. Such a vine moves on human life no slurs move on dark noun and bewildered mariners; n the sun wheels. brim!- lflg all the lessons with lllm from tho souIll.---Iieecher.

FOR A DARK DAY

3 i’ Representing W. F. Mahon & £10., a

0000++000 000000 00000400 00000000000000000044-000 "lsao-zlgmsl

¢g4\~,-#“Q, apes-a &tn»..-.nnw»- I4 --0»~ a... . .

.\ little gold amid the grey- ,_

l

. . wamnuvwumuvn-m-nosm-u

ran cnxntownrovvnéouleiznilltn. ' ~i

the policy or upon“ ‘clllpnion. When Tupper arrived in London the first call

T uppefs Place‘ in History

An interesting discussion fol- lowed the lectiirepf the Hon. F. J. Nash nt the Caledonlan Club roonls on Monday evening, on the; claims of the various statesmen mentioned b)‘ him. for priority in the niche of fame as makers of the Dominion. The lecturer’; in- clination-naturally led him to se- lect Joseph Howe an probably the greatest man of his day and gener- ation. But there was considerable difference of opinion as to who was the most outstanding figure, and we suppose that difference is reflected in (fsilnda generally. Howe has n very large following lu the Mflfillllif? Provinces princi- pally in .\'ovn Scolia and this pro- vice. Tilley has his backers; and Tupper undoubtedly’ has a follow- .ing which equals if nol surpasses llhosc of Howe and ‘Filley com- bined. Without d doubt Howe was the gl‘<‘i|il‘SI orator of the three. lie \_ l nlall who could sway nudk-llccs and appeal to the pass- ions with a vigor, which left those susceptible to rezlsoil and argu- nient in a disconcerting minority.

upon Howe in his lodgings. lnhls usual direct way _Tupper came straight to the point. -.He Jilkfll Howe what were the prospects of repeal and on receiving an answer not at all of an optimistic charact- erphe rejoined, “Welllhen ‘.f the repeal is turned downb what are you goinglo do? Are-you going to advocate annexation to'Americ‘a or are you going to. he d an open rebeilionT’. Till] gave Vows cause for thought. He‘ hall not considered the consequence of failuraxTuppei- retired. buvfhzlt very duy he wrote to Sir John A. McDonald inform- ing him that he had not the slight- est doubt. that before very long they would have Joseph Howe with thcm. "

‘The delegation (came back to

Hnlifax and received a tremendous oviition. Tupper returned with

lhrni but there was noboiiv walt- ing to cheer llinl. Tilley was on the platform to welcome iiini home and one nr two of his constituents. After reporting to 'l‘llley what had transpired iii London, he strongly ull-"ul him to write to Sir Jnlln hit-Donald to collie tolisilifax and. if possible, meet liowc. He liilnsclf

S

lint we have -_.'et to discover that later went to Ottawa and subsc- lhe mun lacking ill vision. who fllltlllly t0 Toronto to persuade Sir can sway dillliollt-vs and elicl: John to get ill touch with the lead-

er lof the antl-(‘onfederlliolqlstlc with the least possible. delay. Sir John ultimately did come and on flip-s. luyzlqifj’ gives- many exalllp- lhc last ni‘ Jilly arrivctl in Halifax Itli-(li orzilors, progr-‘sslvc states- and inadelan appoilltllleut. with nlen oivlsion, who have llclpld va. - llowe. "Prom that day liovrcfis ul- ly ill the (I(?‘v't‘IOlllllL‘lli oi empires leillflflfil‘ IOLUH‘ flnlfl-(‘oiricrleriit- and forniiilillll and stabilizing of‘ ion polio‘, weakened and within lliiliflllli. IIuL we have also not a 11 3"?“ he was n member of Sh few instances where .the ilrutori- JOIIII A- MODOHHIKTB Cllliilicl l.,,| gm 1m,- hcpn prdstildttid ‘l0 wii- re he icnlzliilerl four years and obstruct prflgrpssl 01' nyjng m 5.31 subsequently llecunle Lieutenant the hands oi the clock back nnd Governor 0f NOW $001111. -

has for a time, apparently succeed- it was very mllvll 101186!‘ b00370 ed. it is only an zippurellt success. 'l‘l1llll0l‘ flllililletl (llfillllflllflll- Hi5 ill the long rim the wheels of‘ pro- Work f0!‘ ill!‘- Dflfl)‘ Mid l0!‘ (‘OM00- m-oss [um rplQntlQsslyf and r-rligh oration was cbnstulit and unremit-

thuntlerous appilnse, has lilo ulti- lnale decision ‘n matters pertain- ing to the progress nl human lif-

the-obstruction in its \vay.lln 1866-67 llhll- bill is wzisn‘t until 1113M’ Howe, to his everlasting regret, de- YPHTS ill-ll I10 wllfifillltfltl l0 Will! voted his great powers of elo- the reward of his services :15 n-

quence to an attempt to break upthe maker of‘ Canada. Wilen he did do coniederatitlll of Canada. Ills one >11 Ill"- MIFVlVOPH 0f (Vtllivilcrtllltlll opponent, of any oonhetluence, in dlys lllhl ill" PIT-‘ihl-t lteueralion NM.“ semi“ m“, ])r_ Tuppgf mid win had cxtlelienttcd nothing of after n“. mnumgg|| was QvQf‘ 919- lilo power 0i Joseph iiowefl-z or- ctiou tiny showed that of 19 lneln- atozir. had no hesitation in placing ha“ returned for the Dominic“, hinl in the front rllllk of the lflllk‘ ilouse Dr. Tupper was the only one i-rs of‘ (‘ailada We are still too ill favoriof Fonfcilcrafion. One our. near (‘onfederlilitlll dill? t0 funk’- oi‘ nineteen. in tile Provincial Leg- u just comparison between the two islntlire out or 15S nlenlhers llowc ltrent men. hut we are Pufihiictllly curried 36, while one of lhe op- removed to he i‘i)it‘ to collie to the position who slipped ill in a three vullfilllsivfl SEHPPEIII)’. thfll- $11‘ cornered fight was afterwards un- (‘IIHPIBB Tfllillfll‘ W08 hill lhfflllfil‘ seated. so that lli 1S3? we had this l0 Sir John A. hicDonald as a astounding pillliilllX in Nova Scotti. stLtesliizin of vision ill tile days practically the Wlltll? province, both when vision u-ns PSSFlllliliI hill-l fpflpfal and tot-hr in favor, of witli- moreover lie had the tact and dip- drnwal from confederation. if self- loIln1cy11000-KSfll'Y l0 11101“! him the dptermiliailon had been ill vogue "Power llolilnd the ‘Shrine’, in then, there would have been no the first Confederation Govern- DtllllilliOn today. Only one stalwart lnent. it may be recalled that it ‘in the House of (‘opinions in its was due to 'l‘npper that a split favQf_'"\'Pt'1'[i5l_nfy has sllo\vii---ili---\vas slvoidpd~~between Mt-Donnld stances where ii llic nlinority' of and Cartier. Queen Vlctorlu. had m“. L,- iu the rIghQ and lins [he conferred a K. C. B. on Sir John necessary initiative, back-hone and McDonald und only a C. B., on pelseverence to apply himself‘ to CHYIIEX‘. Now Confederation would lllilhllli-Z the rllzllt effective. he ln- .llnve been wholl-y impossible liud "vnlin-bly succeedmTupperisn case it not been for Cartier. lie was in point. Though defeated, he was the Howe and Tapper combined not disheartened lit the result o! of Quebec and he devoted all his. (he campaign. He immediately de- abilities as orator and statesman vised plans to make Confederation to further the Confederation pro- ll living force in Nova Scotin null ject and succcedetl. Both Caftier 1n his opinion. the best wa-y to do and hill friends thought the con- lllis‘ was tn win over iiowc,-—tllr- ferringtlfzln inferior honouron‘ the seeming ‘inrpossible-tolihoisitle oi’ lender of Quebec was a reflection the Confederailonlsts. uncalled for. Il was 'i‘upper who When the (lclolzntloil rrom Nova discovered the way out of the dif- sieolla, hearted by ilowe, was scnl ficuity. When in London hi? W0"! lo London. ill ()l‘lit'l‘ to induce the to see the Duke of Buckingham imperial Governlncnt and the Illl‘ and put the can» Indore him. B\ick- pflrlfli Parliament to amend the illgllani realized the difficulty, but llritlsll North America Act to pel‘ explained that there ivus no Knight mit the. withdrawal] of Nova Scotiu llond vacant ill the order of the 1'11"“ (jdntptll-rdtldn, Tdpper got tile Bath to ‘which Cartier could bl‘ l-onslilt of Sh" Joliil liicllonald to :lpptlintell. 'l’llis was an obstacle ,,.;,,,.,.,.d 1o Lolldoil to oppose the ‘Flipper had not forseou. lie sug- zlnleiltllnent. liowc got to Loiizloil gestctl, however that Queen Vict- tll-lit and enlisted no less a pcrsoll- oria could confer n llnronetcy. “flu that Joliil Bligh as his lidvo- which is a heredltnnv title, upon wile in the House. of (‘ulnlnuns. but (‘artier and to this Iintxkingllzlln no anon discovered that nQDYiUI‘ immediately zllzrectl. and so it was cladding tho brilliance and dlstinc- George ldticnne tfartiel" lleclllile Sir lion of his‘ orntorlcnl champion. George Etienne Cartier, liuronot. neither the tionservntlves who were which ranked hliil hizlwr in Dill" In pawn,’ no‘. the Ltherala p; 0p~ cedencc than that of Sir John A. " lnvore] any interference McDonald. K. C. B. (Yarticr find PYQHIZT'_ “p; n; (junfc-tlerlititlh. his friends were satisfied and Con- illt-‘hiiucldeciibd in inducing certain federation was safe. ngwgpflpcffi to support his cause, is it any wonder that students blit these also, lie soon found. were of history, lenrnlng those things. . . m] in their allegiance to place Tupper ns not inferior tn “AH hm" Sir John A. “Moiioilltltl as the great-

est man of the Couiutlcrfllhlh W"

lod? 'I‘llnt's silnshlne.

A llftlo brightness on the wnv—— _____ _ That's sunshine. L=—-———~ -————— A little spreading ofththe ‘h3g0. ~'- =.

A litlo widening of 0 V .

A little heavenhreaklnl: nimuzlc- , \\\‘“\ \ \\

That's sunshine.

_ l ._ 0 l .4 I x llltlo looking for the light.-~-- i’ D D S /// That's sunshine. . . ~ /\ .-\ lllllu patience through the night. ;, K I D N E Y ,2 . i,’ /

That's sl-inshine.

A little nowlng of the will, ,1, .-\ llttle renting on the lilll. l // L L S 5'3 A lillle standing very 5'1"“ __;" gl That's sunshine. i? l \ .;- p. . Al L \\\\\\ l5 .»\ llltlr: ..nlillnl: through ihe-tears- D

LKIUNEY tr, _,» m’

That's sunshine. .‘ 5 3 ,, A little Iflilll behind the fanrs~— p ,. '*el.,",f.,°.§"'5T5' e 0,; "Nip That's sunshine. ’ I‘

"l. 7's. "Wrens

a . ll

.\ little folding of the hanrl.

.\ lllle yielding of demand. A little grace to understand- Thiitfu sunshine.

he made was not .. upon the Imperial Government but]

colors.

s. A.

¢..;;...... Millineljy D's

= -" _ ‘+—.A'I‘—"-‘j

m‘ ..

at», l I

‘ a; £19001;

Display

" THURSAY Manet! 25m Beautiful Hats for Ladies, Children I Misses and Ladtes Dresses

. Serge Smart and Attractive ,

ill Navy. Burnundy, Brown and Green. The popular hlousod effect. conlec or vest. Buttons on sides of skirl and rows of silk braid. ln Misses‘ and Ladies‘ size

$15 00 o $58.00

signs

[ladies Charming Blouses the Season’s Newest Stiles

in the Sprinlfs lendlni: shad- es of Orchid and Bark. and various other colors. We have them in the vent et'- icct, bell sleeves and round neck. Made in georgettes, silks and flue quality voiles. With lace, embroidery and bead trilnnllnlzs. All sizes. $2.98 to $15.00

Jersey Cloth

iil-{IIHVIJII-lill knittcd fabric, trimmed embroidery do- on from. We have them in Foulard Pekln Illue. Navy. Bell.-

‘W. m“; n", m“, Bark most favored styles - aortrnent

allude. Sizes 36 to.-

heavy

$32.00 to $35.00

_.QF_.

witlil “mi 8"“

back and

in

I trimmings.

Dresses

Taffetta, Georgette, 8a-

l Cherie, Silk Poplin and

m‘ ; the new over

For the House

or cllnnlbrliy. Striped

GNP‘ 5° Poi-cllie and Gingham, of neat patterns. At- trdotivoly and well

f, H - made in light and dark “Hons colors. A splendid illi- nf different styles to cllooao from.

skirt. be" All sizes. Prices

[sleeves and embroidery

$3.50 to $7.00

Camisoles, Corset Covers lust Arrived

Camisoles made in patterns that are entirely new and a beautiful combination of col- ors. Made in fine silk and lace

$1.25 to $3.50

Cornet Cover: made of‘ fine nainsook with lace yokes and

lace insertion, with or wlthw

out sleeves. 65c. to $2.75

Middy Blouses

We now have a full stock of extra line quality to choose

from. They come in white with blue sailor collar and braid or all white,

or nil blue in Misses and Ln-

dies’ sizea. also navy blue i-lerlze. Middies for children. Prices ranging from

$1.95 to $9.00

Beautiful Spring Suits and Coats

- FOR

Ladies---Children-Men-Boys

In this season's newest‘ styles.

and . attractively made.

____.._,..._. .

Voiles

We have a large assortment of beautiful Voiles in"fioral (IBBigDS and silk stripes in very pretty shades, also some plain voiles in light and dark

Mude in fine quality materials of shades. Ladies‘ Suits in Jersey Cloth, andmon’: in new grey shade. Something entirely new‘ in styles at very becoming prices.

the Springs leading The coats are smart

Ginghalns

(linglialiis in a large assort- iilelit ot various colored plaids and smnll checks and

light. and dark shades. suit-i

able for street wear. Prices 38c to . 65o.

or house

Silk & Suitings

Our Silk and Suiting Depart- ment has a full stock of this Ewing's beautiful new goods in various new shades and plaids. A splendid assort- ment of different materials, all nt ordinary prices.

0S. AdiMacDonalds

. 3s

PlllZli ESSAY COMPETITION

Open to the School Children of Prince Edward Island.

Subject: Life Insurance, I and! Value to the World.

Every pupil residing in this Province, not over

ts Service to the Home,

the

age of Sixteen (16) is invited to compete. The Prizes are as follows:-

FIRST PRIZE

SECONDPRIZE............

THIRD PRIZE .. FOURTH PRIZE

......$25.00 ......$15.00 5.00 5.00

Essays are not to exceed two thousand words, and

Ito be enclosed

addressed to the undersigned.

All Essays must be received

‘at 1 p.m.

The Name, Aire and Addr

not

clearly written at the foot of the Essa the Pup11’s Teacher and School.

The Essays Will be Judged by three leading indepen-

dent men.

The winners will be on or about J1me 1.

in an envelope marked “Prize Essay” and

later than May 15,

ess of the Pupil are to be y; also the name of

announced and prizes awarded

Hlndma & clllplll. Ltd. '

Branch Managers, The Great-West Life Assurance Co.

Box 249

4o0400-0-0-0-0-000‘*'*¢~:*‘ ‘s’

__.__ A>.¢.._

"A

xxx-thy‘; 1 v vv TV '4 ~‘ .-'l

AAAAAAAAAAQAAAAAQA v v vvvv vvv 1.

Charlottetown.

‘A‘-x‘.““-x“

, _ n, .. .. -__.._.___..._...._......_....__.. ..<._.'_....._-

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rvvto

. OO O4bévwwv

.____.___. _.__/_._._.