_ 1

\ ° '

rn” <l...lzl m"l‘t1‘owl~l cuaopl ` _ DECEMBER? T929

i - _ _ `

. _ --r-~ ~- ~

4 PiAGE ' -__ _._ _ f" ._---- - --- _--»--- *'::» :.-i:1"*:~'-;.‘ ..i':_r -- I _V 1 _ M ' "--

i/Votes By The Way

_in With Premier King and hh satclliti

\ huiaoui--W. Canter l. le-Lum vin-|-"nan:-J.. u.. su'-»n. Premier. here at home both squinting

( looirnnry-Livut. Col. D. A. alummmu u U. U.

toward Maritime Union. it become the duty of our people to oonsld.:

ldltor and \lan_ager-J. K. Marmot* Annals" V"""-l_i. L. Garvin some or me dangers or thc Emu

' _ tion. In thinking it over some of iii

use an nu in tan..-l ...mt .» eau.” Us tum-e num temps taught us bythe union witi- By/"_" W_g,,¢,,,_M_D_ _

India. mu; m¢n4»a num up su na- or huhuni s»in»n¢ Clnldl mly b¢ 1”¢¢“ii¢<`i- EXDCFWHC

1 I riunav DECEMBER 1° 1929 I Y i A l ` ‘"5 ‘“"“"“ °'°"”’°"‘“"'”""

¢ _ t J’ n

Christmas Marketing

Poullry and oihcr food commodi-

ties for the Ch:'is.n:as market at

home and in our sister Provinu-5 are

now coming into the cliy in consid-

erable quantities. 'loo often these

products are indifferently prepared,

and thereby the farmers are sus-

taining economic lose.; which might well be avoided. Especially is this

.rue of poultry from the rural sec-

tions. They come in barrels, bags.

Ind otherwise, without preparation.

and in many caaes are unaztractive

to the purchaser. Such products do not bring the prim they would be

worth if more carefully prepared.

Much could he done to offset these

losses by con1ln'.inlt;.' co-operation.

Any one of our Farmers' Ins_ltutes or other organizations, by co-oper-

ating, could so arrange as to have

their poultry prepared and dressed

at about the same time under expert

supervision. The Department of

Agriculture, lf requested, would no

doubt lend its aid in providing such

supervision. Neither the home mar-

ket. nor that of our sister Provinces Wiii W5' the price for pouliry unat-

trar'tlvcl'.' put up.

The Prince Erlwarcl Isizlml Egg

and I’oiliil'y Association has set an

excellent example in the preparation

cf their prodllcts, and have secured

for lhrir patrons the liighext price that the niarizrt will afford. Un-

fortuna’cly this system does not em-

irace all our farmers, and in too

many cases _the old methods of haphazard nlarkcilng are still being

followed. Community co-operation

could be developed into a system

which would maize the Province one

1~o-operative lint: colltmllliig the

whole niltput rrcalinz s'andard_; in

quality and |»i'eparai.loll, and insur-

ing in the protlut-er the llighcst

price and to file consumer the u'-

infrt :“‘.;.'f:i1'lioli.

Cabinet Shu/Iling

‘_"::: _':.-r:,‘.%: LT ~'/`aliada are looking

v:.‘.h interest and curiosity to the

proposed recons1l°uc‘.ion of ihe Cabl-

llf‘t, at Ottaafi. 'f'Eicre is more than

a .=li,=pl<‘ion that the inicl‘l‘..t.=; of the

t-ouiitly will no* he the paramoun‘.

ilr".cz'inlillng factor, hut that party

qxlzcncics will tl\l:e precedence.

Many rumo:'~; are afloat. lion, 'l`. A.

Cl'ora:', act:ni'rlllr; in one rr‘poi'1_ has

been r»ffr~l'cll alul \\lll accept the post

\'at~alcfl by lion. C. A. Dullninli, nnrl

lion. lhilicr; l<‘orkr‘_ .\lllil.',icr of lin-

ll\l::l‘ailn|l_ \\';1I rllirc to tEu\ Sttllalc.

‘f'l'clnlcr liln;'_ ‘-\l\<ii n:.k-<l to coll-

flrzn ilu-.slr l‘lllnol"<. f»va.'.i\'f-l_v nli:;wr-i'-

crl; "Heffel" a:.k Mr. Cl'<‘i'ar or Mr.

l"r»ri<r." Mi". l"ol'ko`:; l'cpl_\' wa.

cqllaliy illllniilllltiilg: "Bnt,vi~ a:.k

Mr. Crci'nr." linotlioi' i'e,iol't, froin

the Ottawa oorrcspovndcnt of the

Monrrlon 'I‘l'allscript prcdlcls the re-

tirement of lion. Mr. Motlierwcll,

Minister of Agricllltllrr. “with the

advent of the general clecion next

fall."

It Ls iiotewortliy that Eastern

Canada Ls not lnentlonetl in any of

the rumors connccied with thc Cab-

inet shuffle. 'I’hc West hats received

the important portfolio of Finance.

and apparently the (iovc:'i1lncllt is

conicniplating other nrin|.;.incl1ts to

srrlllr .'.ll;»p.',;-t in thnx, quarter,

wllero ll. h.l» li.1'i ll<‘.l\‘,' ln:~‘, in rc-

wnt m1m`li.':. l‘rillcr‘. lilcllvarri ls-

lall'i_ the only l\i'o\'ilu'c wlli<~h hits

no i'cpl'r.'.cl\ta.ioll in the Cahiiict, is

mnmplctcly igliored. ltcccntlv the

Premier had the tcnicrlty to state

thnt hi-1 D0ii¢’Y WM i°\' “Ch Pi'°'iof toys Here ,ln (!iiarlotte.own the

vincc to be represented in the Gov-

ernment. Evidently he had com-

pletely forgotten our existence as A Province. Our rubber-stamp repres- entmives by their silence are con- senting parties to this state of af-

fairs. It in more than imorobabh

.that the electors of Prince Edward

i island will not be so acquiescxentwhen

_the opportunity comes' of register- iing their votes at the comin; elec-

i tion. ‘

‘ A Disereditable Record

4 _*_ t

The 66,195 arrests made by the

Illnited States federal prohibition of- `llcers lu 1928 indicate that a trem-

gendous amount of liqucr, home-

5 made or smugglcd,` is being consum- ied. and that much of it must be

_very potent stuff. The figures, ihowever, are insignificant propor-

ktionately to the arrests and convic-

tions for drunkcnneu in Charlotte-

_town for the same period. Since fthe Saunders Government came ln

we have averaged nearly one arrest

for drunkenness every day in the lcapltal city of the Province-at rec-

_ord which, considering our popula- iuoh, it would be difficult to match

_'ln any part of the continent. No lmathematielan has yet figured out `the number of drunks who escape

arrest for every one collared by the

police, or the proportion of people

_who drink but do not get drunk to i the ones who lmbibe too freely and

' succumb. In any case the

< evidence furnished by the po-

_ lice court records in Char-

! lo‘.‘.etown and Sunimerslde during ithe past two years should give occa-

sion for serious thought. The Gov-

t l l l

_ ernment can shut its eyes to the sit- luation because it is that kind of

iGevcrnment.. The Premier can

Ego abroad and tell the people of other Provinces that we

_have no drink problem-because he its that kind or Premier. But it

iwouid be difficult for the ordinaiy

`man or woman, not politically bias-

_etl to reconcile the steady guzzling l

ithat is going on with any practical icfforls towarcls temperance reform. l

Toys New and Olrl

Fashion.; in toys appear to be as

changeable as the length of vl'omcn`s

.=.kir_s or styles in hairdressing.

This year, according to a New York

exchange, there are many innova-

tions, including some of a utilitarian

uatlirc. A toy lavmmower, for ln-

_stance, ls gilarantced to cut grass. A dishwashing outfit. Ls designed 'lo

wash Mamas lllshcs as well as dolLs‘

.cups and saucers. And there is I

toy vacuum cleaner which actually

works. '1`licre are also planes and

'tlirgiblcs of every conceivable model

and make: electric trnllls with load-

'intz rlc\~u:e.<, complicated switches,

ami other realistic cquiplnent; coni-

‘iiif‘c nir|>o:".:<, l~Zlll~opr~al1 style. with

_simllzc 1-lil'u\>bcl'v and _electric i beacons, gaxsollnc pumps, motor

l:_l_'c.cs and .sidecal'.s; polar bears that

`:.l'ut und gl'o'i\'l fearfully; whales

_ that swim in the bathtub and spout l

_w-alcr; toy coffee pcrcolators that

, rcolate; dragon flies that skittcr

_oil into splice, and geese that am- ! bulale and lay golden eggs.

_i A significant' innova.ion for the lamuscment of the youngsters of the

iUnlZed States is billed as “gunman

land general crime equipment." The pistols spit spal'k.¢, the uniforms look

ferocious, and the only lhlng lack-

`lng ls_a. lcxt. book to inform the

iembryo racketccrs how to engage in

Etleoorolls gal\!land_ conversallons.

.Lin the other hand, there arc illcc .

iinlil-clnan outfits, with liamlcllffs and nighisticks. Other warfare

l items include rubber daggcrs, six

guns in holsi.ci's, and arm shields.

| In Canada we are old fashioned enough to prefer the stalder variety

i ' .

_stores have an engaging Assortment of new and old devices for amusing

the kiddies Parodies, in which toy

iiowii and cali for medical attention. I _

teaches, but. the lesson h often a eostl one We have now had ali experience covering some 56 years since we united our fortunes with those of Canada in 1873. ' We had a growing population then with low taxation, a taxation wholly`

controlled by our own _Govemmen‘..

and Legislature. The revenue derlv-_ ed from taxes paid by our people was_ expended within the border of the_ Island. What has happened slnce’.’l

A struggle of over half a century| for rights which we thought to bc. as secure and safe as the Bank ofi England. and still going on.

we thought we were assurred of decent communication between thef Island and the mainland but it took) forty years to get the Car Ferry. We

bers in the House of Commons and` never a dream of anything less.

And where are we now? Our re- presentation in the Ottawa. Cablneti

gone; our' representation in thei House reduced to four,- and only sav-_ ed from not being down to two by, an appeal to the British Parlla-_ ment Federal taxation has been

D. ,

not been reduced. And over our con _

have no control. It is expended inf building railways, canals and other» public works across the continent and i northward to Hudson Bay. _ i Our population which was growing

falling of at the rate of 1,00 a year.l

Such are some results of the union; with Canada, by which we gave away; the control which we formerly had*

ing powers of legislation and taxation to a new Parliament; situated out- side of our shores. in which our re-

presentation would not be more thanl

ship.

It also mean the adoption of the

sane and many other charges which have made county taxation a formid able burden upon the tax payers.°

the new union before the old battlcl

time Provinces. complied from thc. Bureau of Statistics report is com mented on by the Saint John Tele-i graph Journal. 1: shows that Newl Brunswick had this year the largesti area under hay and clover, oats, po-1 tatoes, and much the largest underl buckwheat. Potatoes covered 52,239`

P. E. I.. which is pretty near an equal-_ ity. 'I'hc yield per acre is not given and the higher fertility of our Is-E land soil leaves ground for dou'it which of the two provinces had th':_ largest crop, but either of them is] mllch larger than that nf Nova

Scotia. | The average under spring wheat

B , and 6.021 in N. S., our Leland whcatl crop exceeding that of thc other pro-. vinces taken together. the same lei true of mixed gralns.'Under oats N_i B.. had 209,085 acres. N. S., 109.033; acres and P. E. I. 164.082 acres. ln’ tllrnlps the acreage was 16,07? nndi 15,862 acres respectively ln the twol

v.ic' "~iakes e. very good. showing in the matter of field crops. On this side of the Straits there is a generall impression that the Island Provlncci makes a much better showing thani either of lla Maritime competitor.

Cases of Diphtiierln. and Measles

are reported in Charlotte

Dlphtherhl can be avoided by mak i ing children immune, and the serious nature of the malady calls loudly for every possible measure being taken to prevent new cases arising As for measles, no known process

exists for rendering a. child immune-_ against its infection. It is also

known that measles is a _much icssq distressing affair for children than for persons in middle age or later on]

mlnlaiures of the latest mechanical

devices are not lacking. But we still draw the line at teaching the young

idea how in show

.being subject to it the individual is

in life. Hence if one has io have mess- les sometime. the beat time for ii. is when one is quite young. Once

not ilabia in Another attack .

had at the outset a representative mi Unfortunately some of these cases “nent of the improved and aug the pgdem Govemmeng _,lx m¢m.l 'did not do very weil,_and they did not mented all mall service. . ‘I‘wo_yea_'.__ _

in 1873, has now for 20 year beeni of pneumonia as there is in any oper- Thai; nano but her children ken, ' ii.

acres in N. B. and 51.890 acres ini oh, 10.- B day 0,, me BO.-dn. hms_ Wi' the stars lookin' doon do the'low_n _` "

.__-__,_..._

_ 'Swv of ‘yours "

discussion ly eerrhpollhit

or qnaauols ol _lnienns _‘_The _

uimrloiuinn Gurlhu ooo not lncirlly salons ll' uplnaona sf correspondent; .

rhhcolnmnuopanlertho I

- »

CORRESPONDENCE INVITED -

Sir.-Would you kindly Publish ln. '

INJECTION OF VABICOSE \’EL\`S _

name as wishing in correspond vriii

It was our custom in examining for Y

overseas service to have the recruit I ‘in sir' et” ;_ - remove all his clothing so that any CLIFFORD G' _sr”n_E¥°' _

outstanding defect might be more 3° “mm un” readily discovered, otherwise we might '_ w°u‘°d'_o-_n“n°’ cfmd“. _ _ examine eyes. ears, nose, throat, " l _ heart, and so forth, and then discover .. _ _ _

that the recruit had varicose veins in i ‘ ii" legs- THE LAND WE LOVE

If they were severe he was zejected.

However many of these men were 'Y "ANP 1"". - _ . anxious to go overseas, and they were ' _

given an opportunity of having the (;,\N,u)g'5 ,am M511, 513,719; _

veins removed, by operation, and after -___ . _

d months time were put ou the Q. wine is the extent of naman! I strength of a unit, given ‘iight duty' Air Mail Service? . _

and in another couple. of months were A Rural ls well ls urban .cen_trc.-. usually capable or ‘carrying on." throughout Canada 1 an getting 1..-i

get overseas. I ago the Canadluhfdft Odice Depart _

How different all this is now that* ments alt sei'vic6-operated 0v¢r'~367l _ the siinpie m°ih°d °f inJ¢Ci'U1K the imiles with a schedule that ctiled _roi veins with salt, quinine, or other solu- an average of three trips pst month. tions is in use. Dr. H. 0. McPheeters. The monthly weight of mill elrriéd Minneapolis, has been investigating then was I. little over one ton. Now the results of the two methods-open the service _extends over 3.000 miles, ation by the knife, andthe injection calling for nearly 300 trips per month method and the monthly load is about 00000

finds that one of the lung complies Service since its inception up tilgthe » _ y

seventy times as often after the use the weight of mail clrrled “he- of the knife as by the injection gated 552,295 pounds.~ ' - '

method. __

Following the knife or injection _ _

method there is of course some chance 3°;-der br", J'

ation. Although this. occurred only For the Border mithers crooned the

about four times in a thousand cases. lays ' ' I

it did not occur at all by the injection Thai; mented mg 3°,-gg; m¢n__ method ~ as visions rise on the bare alll-tides. .

about 15 days, whereas there is no I can see the relvers ride the |wlro,' time spent in hospital after the in- And the flashing sue) bn ‘jeu of,

\ - _ \- °

what l lhe Public Forum. .I _ _ _ _

‘_ _ _,, n

The Haberdashery

tributlon to the federal treasury wc; tions following both methods occurred end of August, 1909, was 509.385,_lnd _ we have a large show/ing of S-ty|ish_ sp|endid|y tang'-ed

overcoats in Navy *Blues with Velvet or_ self collars, Barry-

mores and English tweeds. Come and see them. - l:l_uE ovERc'oArs .. _ _ .. $20 .$25 $26 $30 $35 $38

BARRYMORES l. . ...... . . . . . . . $30 $32.50 $35 fl'\Nl"" OVERCOATS _. . . . . . . . . ._ $15 $20 $25_$30

} Leather Jackets and Coats, $12, $13.50 $15, $16.50.

°\'°f °\-if OW" affairs- Maritime U“i°“ Further. the average time spent in and the names of _romance are : M3i‘i'S WOi'k MacKil1aWs, $6.50. B0y's |V|aCKil1awS, $3.95. means iiie i!`8nSf€l' 0! *iii the remain hospital after the operative method is fanned, -' ' ~ n

_.___ ,gi

. . V i ~ _ _ g ' _ _

vastly increased and added to "pro-i He reports that 1l9 physicians gave pounds or 30 tons. The total mileage ’ ' ` vlnclal taxatio and the latter has their records on the two methods. He covered by the Canadian Air* Hill _ a ‘ S

» Henderson & Cudmore

Jectlon treatment. Also there ls an- fire, _ other three weeks lost from work by or a Douglas stdnd withl i:i|e'r's ire, '

treated by the injection method lose .. _ -. _

“"2 iW°i"°i“ Pm °f the ’“°m"°f' the operative method. whereas those atthecates oi`the`nordéi1l`ad." -' T '- ’ ' ` lVlen's Wear

no time whatever. And still further. There's A dool and I. was in the Borl '~' - . "1-Z___1,,_,_,f

SySt0m of COUMY C0li“Cii§ With f\1T°i fewer cases have the varicose veins der glens _ . - 2; _ _

ther powers of taxation. All the other? some back “gain in patients having And then nbbm, bod” m '_ __ _ . J, _ _ _ - -

provinces have county councils, andl the injection uieatmenn Th”_e,. a _anmme ucht in mé.D;w“ .M§?,u_,° §l°“d°n' "*'°"'_""‘“"“""*""-'r' ~-P'-'~‘ lh New Brunswlclc and Nova scotldl Now while this looks me __ good Dem _ __ __ .. Grade -L-1. Ruby--Blvndon. 2. _ y i i- .- V - -- _ _ . the provincial Governments have' ‘ ' ` ' ‘ '_ ‘_ _ `NY_!i~i¢ ‘.B1ondon. _ ____-___,__ ..~_____'->;".-__ - 'i' . _. ._ ' "£7" _ i

_ __ ._ _ _ _

case for the injection treatment, my Or Kllmeny's haunted glosmln Gnd, I sr E Mm , . ., _ _ v,

M Le ~ . :r :. -- ' _

the knife under any circumstances, in Or the ferlle waved her wand , _ ° View °f the above Iieurcs they may and beckoned me dom bythe miiaon -_Isla _w_¢¢g_,, mm,-_ iifffi Willing *-0 underZ0 the inieetlon tres ' ' ` ' ‘ `

Maritime union would mean an- ’ ' ` ' ‘ ' A :hotles recently posted in a Lon

i metl d, 1 th 5 _ _ . . . _.

__ mm _ _0_____C_al __ ms in, 1° HUC Us se rid of these dis Where the Queen and -the Rhymer dm "tm, hw" "ads: ..¢-,ummm

c icr e or p g 5 Messing d d. bu _ __ _ ,_ _ .

_ _ an isa ng \nri.ose veins. rode the lea, _ j _ , - l“_m_m‘ to _,nd lu requested to use __ /

`_ And pissed to their d°athl66| ni s- ` '_»»

. ~ _ Y _yestei-d£y’s 'papers `

terie t '~, ' f - -~ ' V

-__.._.__ And a harp on her silver river;

Bonnmntaivn _ Wh° “HK

acreage lu mid mp; in the Mari- Tm: GATES or 'mE Md “if” L' th’ "’“'“° °i_ "i_°"°“i° fl u S

.i t.

- ____ The songs that shall live for ever. ‘ ' _

(Owinf: to the omission of a few so m¢m°i'Y dwell* W the midi, ‘ndin ` It Her

lines in the following fine Szottlsh true? A ` ' ' , _ _

poem as it appeared in yesterdays wh” P°°i’i°d "`h°' "i"ih" md 'tm ' I G 'f Poets Corner, the poem is herewith 'Mundi' A ' A _- , U l t _-epenedg In the auld klrkylrd their 'rest lst

sweet, ’ _ _ - _/_f `

_ Who). could you give her that would _ho morqjzleaslng or ap- propruts _al s`gIft_thaq a nice hottie of perfume. neatly puck- etl lil' A handsomely decorated

Wi' their brackcns \\'a\ing high, i'°i'r°3t» ' ` _ _' ` i i ' 'ZH Where tlieiiuoorcock wllirs, and the Dui 5'5" spmi' "W5 in i'.h°"’h°“i'9

piovcr tllrilir., ihlfi be" _ _ _ _ ‘_ 3|" ML _

And thc bloating flocks icply; M ii" GM” °( B°".d°’i°“'r- ` ' `

To gaze afar o'er thc purple hcaill "C'°°’g.° 11°” Tait] ni |23.-“;:’w"|1-X "'13- Or 'away to the Clm\'io'.r. gl‘anci_ '“~"""'*L"“i*°-_*“"“` _ ' p ' 'Y B ve mea W

. _mwtjtlicale 'atrium .i a I

Where the wardciir. wntclicd in l.l'ic» GLEN VNIILEY SCHQUL " pisullll Mlorl. GI: nh; na

da s of ohl ` ' ` T '

. y. _ _ hottie of psrtnma (nr her

And the bcacoiis blazed, and the *""°“' i ' _ N°""”|_ 'ui a°"|hi ii"

was 25.080 here and only 8850 in ' smgun ,glint | The foll0\\'i\‘3 ii ffiiii '!il`i’iiii'\'il`i°i'| - _

Where the brave and the vaiialit lnct Gm’ Valley s°h°°i~, i°i' im.. "fgnth

me b0|d_ Of NOV:.'mbel'. _ L

At the Ga-tes of the Bordcriand. Gram’ X'-1' M"i°i_‘ Bi°nd°n' . `

' Grade ix.-P_hep_e* 'modem __ _ _

There's a. valorsome spell on the Cyrus Martin' 2 M '

' ___ Grade viii.-1. Frances Msebowelii _ _ '

. 2. i l i ll . . li" - ' ‘

The farmer leeds his cattle with a r:_“4 BA?) 'm E¢___i1_°».r~°“° Mm _ _ 1|' qu” qu," 30"; fork in winter. Premier King has a Ken” " ‘ ° M” “ °" b i ‘ '

Mer! ¢|l_llllly ls nerr In any

"Q'h‘alttil§`you' could with tor. See our Ilan. it will please you.

».,....»- . .. _ _

make rlbald jokes about the new Finance Minister ‘dunning the tax- '

Cigars, _f_0;°g¢¢irs_tte_s, _ _fobaccoes Specially -Bdxdd _ __fg_r__ Christmas

Herr; when "lI|,|`2¢.` you oillld' wish for .ln

' sluoum com u*u»~lt¢'id|aau‘_ ¥_im`1.~ all in me mum of Clkarl and Cigalicild il liol_q'o;{I_s anl_l|_wo_l'd_|, in beautiful _ coloréii bans, \viti\'n¢'al|ltiiial_ljqolt forums. _. - .

. ,.-, ‘_ ‘ut - ,_. _ _ _

_ 'r»lpm_¢e; in in, i;'|_'anl iopuu. ‘ Plbndiilr. Herbert Tm!- _t...., rum xu»a,»oll| ci|ui».__o‘gam cn. mimi- nu.

Rosebud. etc. All in __ ' '_' e __ _' '_ _

w£"¢ilr}y.a »'pl`in|'|a nm-that of ta. mum lnnulll rim:

aim ui. annul, nslamr.-'i_i\¢|`__l_in1. mlm. Mlm. QW- ,ljflw l0a_up|vards._ " _. j_."_;_..".~ ’ ._ _ . qv. an am cl", ' _`¢:i¢¢i¢mc¢»a nu noiuusolnr swam. auusm'._ minion ovefnhluhr 01° l=l°l\°'~

Call 'And us ls. ` ' ‘

. ~ 1 . __

_ .

payers" don't know the _ half of ii.. For his second name is Avery. There- 1 fore those who watch him will be able to C. A. very Dunning minister lt

work.

ii.. ._.____i;_.... ._i-.

has ended, and to be fought out for al generation in an unequal contest be-I ' ' _' ` ' _*___

tween a strong and selfish ma_|orlty_' ' " " Thr°u3h ii” Gu” °l ii" B°'d°'.hnd'

against a weak and helpless minority. ’ ~-5 ’7 _ . ` ’_ii"". i ._ _.. _ ,

ln which the weak is always drlvcni ' 0% \ Tiiere' ‘ ¥i°"i°“° 9"" 'ii' im _ . Dalnfy

to the wall. i Bud" howme ‘ i ' " V

-1

i‘"8°i' P\'°Vi“Ce-‘i and |1427 “Cf” mi Forke beside him and doesnt know Gm” v"`1" iv°"“'m Gum' 2" I 4' ' il I l“@l~._ fd

\ ' V l i

our vw" Pf0‘/in°'=- The Sem -’°i‘“ what to do with lt. Meanwhile 'rlie| ` ‘ ' l »` » ' . " ' ' 0 t °“”°f‘s°‘ "‘°°°‘"‘°““‘“""‘“ I T°f°»=° Ser =~°f-me th-= em Wm

' .I ll "1 , _~ |.- .g.. ‘] i __ __ ' '__ _ _ _

I /

_ ".. ._

“calm 4

_ _ wa s rn oug _ _ _ _ _ _ _

ff" ii" S“PP°ft Of the P°°'~ the in - individuals who will never submit to my wma, ' _ . _ . M35;-‘gee _~.i`-‘-§_-*`f* 1"” »~ ' °'

-A '\_

~\‘_"

l\}. Q' _

..__\\\ _ ___

_, OR 10, '15 or 20 years

"i 1" 'I For for her1ifetim¢. Your

\l \

..».,~f I'\I

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every source are distri _

wife can be assured a stated

`/I INCOME through Mutual

Life INCOME Insur-

Lccause of its mutual principle all profits from

bored to policyholders.

' 7.4 .-f»‘l.~‘ 2,; adm! ' _ .:»;:3~.r./.f_.'.:.=//c'c' Ca i qffaaada

Il. /\. EBERS Kent. Street

Provincial Manage;

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made the county councils responsible_ mougm is that while there are some But I dn m th h ._ I ~d`n° .. . "" ' in 91° im- 'f_;_,f_._ t - ,_ ' ‘X

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" i Let a Mutual agent advise A i

you ii '71'

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i., ‘Li Christmas Timo is Dtlsmsa Tim*

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.lust the Tlilnj

people want.

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Giving is a pleasure. But as ciulstmu .tau ciu-alum nu. by it lm-.amen more of a problem to malt gilt leiectionl. It alllil ll it SVSU and _han everything. However, it I-‘_ quite any to select lifts which lf' unusual. Yet practical, and ill! Wh”

-- _ _ _ _

o'$¢_l_,_ `l ' 1;' i u iQ” it For ilhristmas