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- _l_vonlng Dolly (founded fp?) $2.00 (delivered or by mill In Clnnda, and $2.50 for U. 8. A.'

lMornlng Dally (founded IBM). $3.50 pol yur. (Deliver-

ed) ln advance; $2.50 per your (mulled) ln ldvlnco, ln .Canldm and $8.00 for U. 8. A. _

F . .

Saturday Weekly.-(ounded lB87)_Q1.50 per lnnum by

mlll ln Cnnad§_o`\*£. . A. ,_ 'fl " » ' _ _ ' plz' -'i '- .

Head Offlco at Charlottetown, Branch Offices It Sumsmr-

gldo, wanton, Sourlu and Idontague. '

'L'-4'# »,'\`__-by ..

----~-~----~»---_-+-~ -=5¢_f------ --~ »-~ -~--~--

&.~_._» ' .5 v. " ' - .

‘ SATURDAY. JUNE 23. 1917.

--A-... ,_..-.,~.--..-_..._ ¢_~.~-.,..~.-.,,-,.. »~ -,.~.~»~.... .N .. .~.~_,-

'I ~ l‘.\ R*rls.\_\' l'.\'rll lo'l'ls.u

_ Patriotism has well been said to be the last resort of scoundrelism. Never in the history of Canada has thc word- patriotism been as freely bandicd about as during the discussion, not yet ended, on Canada’s du- ty in the war. 'l`lle renegade inciting' the mob on the streets of Montreal declares himself a patriot and all who differ with him tyrants. The politician who seeks nn a measure intl‘oduccd in parliament a me- nace to his party’s political well-being, op- poses the mea-sure in the interests of his "beloved country." Only they who have taken their lives in their hands to drive back their country’s enemies--only they say nothing of patriotism! “Theirs but to do and die,” for theothers to talk, to shout their patriotism, to mouth their loyalty.

The other day ill the House of Com-

mons, the Hon. Frank Oliver in seconding Sir Wilfrid l.aurier’s amnedment deman-~ ding a referendum declared himself a “strong supporter” of the principle of con- scription but he objected to the bill before the House because of the provision for a selective draft. _

Sir Robert Borden asked him if he had

any suggestion to offer as to how the selec- tion should_be made.

Mr. Oliver replied that he objected to

the appointment of trustees who had the powerto say who should or should not go.. “I don’t believe in a bill that says Brown shall go and Smith shall stay at home, with out suggesting why.” '

Sir Robert Borden repeated that he

would be glad to consider ally suggestion to improve the bill. “Can you make any suggestion in this connection ?", he asked. “I don’t appreciate that as my function,” replied Mr. Oliver. “That is the Govern- ment’s function. My function is to show where the bill falls short. Having done that, I have done my duty.”

How many have done their “duty.”

since this unhaPP.V wal- began, just as Mr. Oliver has done his! lf all who have point-

'ed out alleged failures in measurcz;

'adopted to will the wra - can be credited with having done their du- ty, then truly _a, noble army ol' Canadians at home have ddhe their duty--with their mouths and- with their pens. Never bc- fore, in Canada’s history, has there been so much of this kind of “duty” done. -

Duty? Duty to what and to whom? To

the party solely, not to the Empire, not to the country, not to the men who are bat- tling day and night in the craters and shell holes, nor to the dead who lie in unnamed graves in 'France and Flanders.

“It is not my function to point out a bet-

ter way," says the partisan patrio`t. “That‘s up to the government,” “I know a better way," says the political trickster, “but I 'shan’t tell you; it might help the goverll~ ment.” Mr. Oliver professed to know a way bv which conscl'iption-which hc ap- proved of--could be made more effective but, lest it might help the government, he would damm the whole measure and se- cond a motion for its defeat.

_We do not suppose for a moment, nor

will anyone else, that Mr. Oliver had any practical suggestion to make, that he had any desire to make the bill more effective, that he cared one iota whether the bill, the “principle” of which he professed to blelieve in, _carried or not so long as its ad- o tion or rejection-furnished some pre- , xt for blaming the government.

This ki dof opposition and of criticism s beewchiaracteristic of the»_Li_beral press

d th Ijglegral platform since, the war be- n. eT_ has been endless opposition,

endless criticism, endless faultfinding but not a word or a suggestion to aid the go- vernment in its conduct of the country’s share in -the war. In view of the need of oneness of purpose and 'oneness of aim in carrying the coulftry through the one

“Conscription of wealth.” The Journal had stated,that conscription' of wealth, in the sense of conscription of man power, was an impossibility; that the only effective way in which wealth could be cocscripted was by means of 'an increased income tax, a doctrine which the Citizen declared was exceedingly wicked. The J ournal-Press in support of 'its contention asked the Citi-

gen t_<_J b_<_: so gogd as to explain the process yw ic 1 a_lt-_jco d econscript -Pro- ceeding ' _

“l.ers;l1_sve“ afdesgllte explanation, ~

not a mere sample of Citizen intoxica- 'tion in -the 'exuberance of its own-_vf`er- bosity which tells nobody anything worth while;-let’s have a plain State- ment how the Government ough'-t to applv tl‘le‘ idea of conscription _ of wealth to the Ottawa Citizen Printing Company, and inferelrtially to _all other industries, otherwise than by application of an income tax. We cor- `dially invite the Citizen to get down to brass tacks. And if' there is anybody ` else who is cheering for ‘conscription of wealth,’ we suggest he should start to concentrate his ideas by asking himself how the Government ought l to legislate to apply the idea to say the nearest grocerystore. If that seems to be too small potates, let him take

dry-_goods store, or a furniture facto- ry. If he concludes upon study that he rloesn’t mean that sort of thing. but

just thi money of rich individuals, let him as' himself in what _way he is going to get that better than by in-

come tax." , _ _Conscription of Wealth is a sollorous

expression, it sounds good alld there are

,few of us who do not think he knows o‘f

somebody’s wealth that should be conscrip- ted. The trouble is how to get at it. A cer- tain sect of socialistic anarchists ,have offered solutions which ill these law abiding countries of ours would not meet with nlucll sympathy and would scarcely be of- fered at a public political meeting. Sir Thomas White has already intimated that he purposes introducing a measureof in- creased income taxation; the government has already collscripted profits in excess ol a certain percentage; it has also pledgcrf Canada, and the pledge has been applzluderl by both sides of the House, to stay in the war “to the last man and the last dollar,” until yictorv is achieved. The wealth of Canada is already being conscripted to meet the needs of the situation. When the need increases there willrfbe 'a furtller in- crease. In the meantime it is men, not mo- ney, that is needed and they cannot be got in any other way. That is why conscrip- tioll of men is being demanded today by all loyal Canadians.

_ ___ _,W ), ,(.___.______

A I_"1`().\l(ll§lLl‘I l)l€l \`lN(i

While, doubtless, many of the reports

circulating about unruly driving and over- speeding by automobiles are exaggerated it must ill all fairness be admitted that there 'are some good and sufficient causes for complaint on this score and that all au- toists are not as thoughtful of the conve- neince or even the safety of others as they ought to be. This is of course true of the drivers of horses as well. Up to the present there has been much mol‘e unruly driving with horses than with autos. This however does not excuse the autoist. It is well known that the prejudice against autos has not yet been entirely removed and the blame for this lies lal'gely with the few reckless drivers who break loose occasion- ally, and for whom some people in the country are “laying” with such weapons as may be available when they next encoun-» ter each other. This is regrettable. The automobile is slowly winning a way for it- self and if all its drivers were as careful and considerate as they ought to _be the gulf between the pros and the antis would very soon be bridged. There is only one re- medy .for the_ trouble and the sooner it is applied the better it will be for all concern- ed.; that,reme`dy-is prosecution for every of- fence. Every a_uto is numbered. Should one go out without a number its owner .is liable. When' the speed limit is exceeded; when the prescribed precautions on meet- ing horses are neglected let the offence be promptly reported to the nearest magis- trate and we feel quite sure that the Auto-

Kwai Crisis in its iliSi0I`y Surely fl1iSiS 3 Pi-' 'mobile Association and every reputable au-

tiful attitude to adopt.

. )0

_ (YONSCRIPTION ()l".Wl‘}A LTI!

_ The Ottawa Journal-.Press in a recent issue replied -to th_e__Qttawa Citizen which, like many other _Llbe'ral?_;_)apers, 'hes of late

been howling about <‘ jlptest. cxcllsc,

iam _

~ _

to owner will assist in prosecuting the of- fender. The roads that are__open to autos are open also to teams and to pedestrians. All have their rights and these rights must be maintained. It may be necessary to in- voke the aid of the courts to effect this and

the sooner this is done, if it must be done, the better will _it be for all concerned. '

the nearest wholesale grocery, or a big `-_

HAPPllllllliS[lF*lHE‘WEEK';

wAn Tlr/ls VERSE For_\_1'HE ls-

' l.ANo HVMN.

Gcl suvo our Island men:

Bllng them safe homo aguln, -

Vlctors and free.

0 guard them as they fight

To conquer might by rlgllt _

And keep them in ’l`l_ly_slght ' \\’lle11e'e’cr they bc.

'Phe above verse wus composed by

Mr. l.. W. Watson of this clty and

xnakcs a flttlglg close |,o Miss Mont 80nrery's‘ Isl nd llynin the beautiful music ol' which was composed by Mr. Watson and ls widely sung ln thls Pruvlnc`.

‘V 3 U\ '

Her Royal lllghness the Princess

.\‘llr_f. the 20-year-old daughter of his lIlH.l0st_v King George. is lo be provld- ed with ll small ofllclal household inl- lllodllrtc-l_\~ following tho concluslon ol’ l108\f0. This will he on a very moder- ate scale, and wlll be chosen by Queen i\'iiil`.\'- Up to the presollt hor royal hll-Illness has not attended any olllclal functions except wllh her another, and ladle.=l~ln-walllng have not so far been llocer.sal'y. '

I ll ll The lcleresllng news is being circu- lated llclje this week that the Gover- nor Gonerul uccolnpullicd by The Ducll css of Devonshlre and sulte are to Visit Clulrlottetolvll next month and Hlo lu be elllterlulllcd at Governlllellt Ilousc.

li lb £1

Hell. A. E. Arscnl-lult and Mrs.

Arserulllll of Summcrslde are receiv- l_llg the collgralulntlons cf their many lrlends on Mr. Arsellalllfs appoylt- "lent HS I‘l‘enllcl;o__f this Province. ,

flue of the pl-elllcsl Al-llolllcs 'ul

lho soasoll was 'held _yesterday after- noon :lt the Elcporlnlenllll l<‘zlrln in ald ofthe Y. M. (`. A. Aulos were great ly in evidence cul°l'_\'illl'. ln und- out

_ , J

GUARDIAN

lady supervlsor has revolved a cap- jlaln‘s rank and £150 ll year and all ~found.

` I U S

Mlss Juliette, lllacPhall of Orwell.

returned tllls week from a short but pleasant trlp to Montreal.

O l U v

Mull home friends wlll be inter-

ested fb 'learn that l.leut Clyde Auld, who has been on lullllary servlcc ln llnllfux for the past two yours- ls leavlllg at once for ove'rscas_ It in un- derstood that Lleut. Aull has rolln- qulshed his commission that he may

go overseas with the‘McGlll Unit.

~ o

Mlss Turner ontertalned ll; a plc-

nlc tn beautiful Bonshuw yesterdlly. her guests havlllg a‘nlost dell_g_hll`_ul outing. _ __ '

Mis. Fred l-lllrrls, of Brldgl»'towu_ N.

S., who ls the guest of Mr. and /l\'ll':l. W. ll). Bentley ls holul: welcomed here on ll visit. hy fornlel- l’rlellds_ c -U ll-

The l<‘l'l~lllclf~l Willslll len ill alll Of

the l', E. l. llospltul, hug been post- poned for tho pl‘osl;lll_.

Friends of Mr. J. H. l.. Johnson.

formerly A:-lltant l‘|'ol`odsl‘ll' of l’h.\‘S‘ ins nf Dalhousie. me lllleresterl in the hows this week of his being now ul

headquarters in France gfter _his cn- llstlllent over a year a o with thi Royal lldnglneels. Londoll.

H l li `

The nlarrlage wlll take place this

month ol’ Miss 1v1allel'Greell\w|ldAn- drews, daughter of Dr. Wllhur Wllllaln and Mrs. Andrews, of Rc‘glnu_ lo Mr Flanclll Garnet Hooper. Dr. Andrcwr was for years/ Dellll ol’ the Sclcllrc Fucully at Mount. Allison. Miss And rews graduated tllcro ill 1911.

lil 41 is

Captain l-l. ('. Hodgson was lllnonlt

the tlunndlan vlsltors to tbl' High (Tomllllslollers Office lll l.olldoll_ lllul week. 5

I lv il

Because soap ls hecolnlng ll scare

ity lll France. the Slllnmer fashlolls

folly crowds of prettlly dressed ladies lnd young pedplc who had a delight-l llll l-lfle'l'llooll, as the l<Jxpcl'l|llelltul i'Um\ iS V_0l'_v lovely just at present. Que entering the door Mrs, A, W_ ljterlls llshered the guests to the draw 'Ill»!~l'oonl where tlley were receivod br Mrs- Cla-'rk mill :lm Y. lvl. c. A. \llxlllary President Mrs. Tait. 'l‘he floral decoratlolls 'hero were very llrtls ilcully cllnrled out. ill plllk snap drag Ion and ,l.'reenery,wllllo the dl‘dwing._ roonl » flowers were car. llatlolls and Lillies 0|' 'ho valley whlcll were oxqllislte. MVS- l'l`. G. Taylor and Mrs. Doull poured lea. and Mrs. S. ('._ M05.,-C llld lllrs. S-mltll cut llle lifes. Assist- ing ill serving were Misses Blanch .\'lcholson, Alice Doull, Marion Wheel' lelln llollson. Ruth ('alnpbell und Miss llclle Lf/ngworth, all lllllnlily gowned light summer dresses and looking ox~ \‘f‘0<lil1§l_\' nice. Mus`l<- was furnished fllrougllout the afternoon by Miss Frllllccs Moore und Miss Jean 'Taft -.llld llltogl-tllor the event was most

sulis|'nclol'y soelzllly and flllunclally.

bk Ik

The lovely `sulhm‘er weather of che lust week has been idelll for out-of door exercises ad sport. Nature ls \`@l0iCllIS dh every hand and' llevcr dld ‘he trees and grasssecnl so vlvldly Kleen as it does ill lhe bright suns'hinc vhlch ls so pleasant aftcl"llle weary woolis of rain and dull weather.

__ _ al >> v . _The tennis courts urn ill l`ull swing.

Victoria Park (‘lub lllns ll lzlrlze nleln borslllp this year and is flulte pros- perous. their courts being ideally. located und ill good order. After noon teas this yoafrlhnve bean callnol- lcrl but the sl-"lol sldo is not llecessal'- ily sllftcring thel'_el`roln, and a jolly ulason is allllcipdtefl. ‘

W W rl .

The St. .lallncs Tennls'Uourts are llso lll good order having been tllojo- ughly cleaned and lolled. This weekl ‘ms really opened the season 'there us ills first tea ls lo be served 'this after-' noon hy Mrs. E. Saulldol's, Mrs. L. Unsworth and Mlss Russ. -

16 IU l\ _

Mrs. Douglas Cameron and her -hildren of Otluwa llltcnd leavlng` =hortly for Brllckley Beach. where *hey wlll s-pond rho summer.

if in 41

Mr. alld Mrs, -R. B. _Richards-on and

Ilttlo dallghlcr of Summerslde have 'gone on a moloring to-ur through New fllwlnswick and are having n delight- l`lll olltilllz.

ll 1|' ii

Wofnlell are ul last lnvndlng and tak

ing charge of canteen and camp klt- chens all over England. The-y "llvc in" so as to bo llhle to glvo the fullest ullloulll of tllllc to the work. The first

00900000009-$00000 D9

° ollllv snecllolls roll 2

aunlnlllll lnunslls 3

_III

- _ Furnlollod by

W. I. Louool,

OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO

DETAILS OF PROVIDENCE

QOQOQOQO

!"l'§'l"P

“The very halrs of your head arg all

numbered."-Matt. x. 24.31,

Providellcc goes into details. Somo-

times, ln ollr human lnlorcoullse we cannot see tho trees for the wood. Wo cannot see rho lndlvlrlual gheop for the flock. We cannm see the personal soul f0l‘ the mass-en. Wo are Ullnded by the hlgness ol’ things; we cannot sae the l.ndlvldulll» blades of grass because of the flold.

Now God`ll v.lslon"ls not genellll. ll

ls particular, Therdare no "mg_|seef‘ to the lllllnlto. “He calleth His own sheep hy name." The slngle ohs"»fls scan as though he alone' possessed the earth. When God looks at the wood, he sees every free. When he looks at the race, he sees very man.

And threfom. I need not fear that

"my way ls overlooked by my God." Ho knows every turning. He known just where the straln beglns at the hlll. He known the perils of every descent. He knows every hlrppenlng along the road. He knows every letter that camo to me by this mol-nlng's post. Hg knows every vlsltor who

knocks ug thillobn of--my ~llfe.- whe- ther the vlslto come at the high noon or at the, mldnl3h_l,_,',-"l‘_here ls ndlhulg hld.f' ""l'he very gflru of your head nrrnll llnrnherlill. >" ' ' "1 ' -‘

-- ||_ H nry Jowqti

are effected to ll -velfv com*-ldorable extenl. The lingerie' blousc. so holovcd hy generations of l~`lellch women, and so perfectly dealt. with Ln timer- of peace by the' lfrellcll laundress, has almost -compllciely llllsappe-a`l'ed .and flocks of batlste and other washing materials ure very .-.pnrlllgl_v' shown by :lny of- tho great houses. Quite' ll new fabric is 5 callco printed so as to give a (weed effect, which wears excel- lently. espe'cil\ll_v for childrelfw u=e.-

. ll li l

Mr. alld lllls, ll. R. lllcllnlvlson ol'

Ottawll are oxpecled hero lhlli W€Cl¢ to spend the summer months. '

I8 li lf' ~

'l`hc tea llostcsses at llle Golf lllllks

this afternoon wlll be MVS- NON-011 and Mrs. Pope.

li U ll' `

Mrs. (,'lal'ollcc ll_ Allllll of Sl.. -l0lll1

invlted Mrs. W. D. Foster. Mrs. llonl~ el- and Mrs. D. P. (‘lllsholnl to af- ternoon ten and nlect Mrs_ J. 1'). ll. l\lc(¢l-endy of Ullarlolletowlt nl Ulf' Green Lantern' on Wednesday t\l`t<ll'~ noon.

i U I# _

Dr. and Mrs. Conroy returlled thls

week from Montreal. Whllle there Mrs. Conroy who was vlsltlng hdr sls- ter Madalllrl Newhelry. was the guest of honor at several sorlul uffnlrs giv- en for her.

1 Q ll

Letlols just received bring news thu! l’rlnclpnl Maclflnnon ls still ill Eng- land. and that his son. lan. of the l\lcGlll Battery. who was ln the gr-all battle of Vlllly Ridge, is now ln n f_le|'nlnll dug-out captured ill that hls~ torlc battle

i W lk

Miss Hopklrk. lnallo n llcllllzlltflll

hostess ut ll small. but pleasantly or ranged aflellloon lea_ on 'l`ue‘sdav'.

if l ll

Al tho close of the very successful

convcntloll ol` the Knights of (Tolum bus held here this week, the lady vls- ltors and lllelr friends were elltcr tnined at'l\ most. enjoyable dance in the’ K. of C. Hall.

N O 1

Miss Jack of St. John who ls vie-

lling lll the City, delighted mully l_hlf.~' week. when_she kindly consented to exhlbl; hor art collcl.\l0n flor Put riotlc purposes. Qlll-le ll llllmhe'r look advantage of the mrs treat. afforded.

1 li \i Slslol' Pope matron of tho Slalloll

Hospital at Hallfax wllo bus been on 3 brief furlough which she has spell! at Illverpool, arrived homo this week and hor many frlonds wlll he deeply gratified to know that she has been greatly benefitted by the res-t and chullge. _

U _ _#_ _ F

lVlrs_ Gordon Glulll and clllldrell arc

louvlng Ottawa at the end of lllr- monlh lo spend the summer at lllack

lov Beach. -

` 0 Q O hll:-ll Eva Hulltor. Sumnlcrslde, was

the cllarnl-ing hostess al ll very at- tracllve elluln ten held nt hel home on l‘r-lntral St.. Friday Juno lst, In nhl ot’ Red (`-ross work.

, o o n i Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Cnrtwrllghl and lhclr fanllly who are annual vlsilors 'hero ure leavllng Ottuwaahoul tho 27tl' ll' the lllonth to spend .lllly and Aug-

lusl ln Prlnce Edwurd lslllnd.

CONSOLING WORDS FROM _

»\ AN ARMY CHAPLAIN

Thg follovvlng letter was received by

l\lrs_ Chnllos McQulllan, 88 ('-harllos Slreét. lllvllt‘a'x.-ln'relerence lo the death lll. the front-‘ol hor husband. (.'ol~pol'ul Charles McQulllun, formerly of Cliurlotetown. who was ll former promlppllt ljghlcte llle Mnrltlnlf Provlnces:

Dear Mrs.” Mc-Qulllan.

Thduglrlt ls,n1o'vr well ’_ovor.-l dronth allfco your husband went to hls ru- ward, I cou/ld not getan opportunity ol'-wrltlng you. Charles was klllled at the batllelof Arran and was hurled on the fleld' where ll cross has been erect- ed to hlls memory. He was a good. brave eoldler and la now enjoylng the reward of .bls.¢re‘at -sucrlllce that ln many respacllrls llke that of hls' Div- lne Master. for he lald down bln llfc for his frlendo. 'lg wlll be ll consolat-

lon for you to lgiow that he war, to the Sacraments-tw days before hls death

May he, rzst .ln glances, nhd mayf God glvo' you _lr_\9n§t_ -to ear‘your loss.

with lzlepnlrsymvuthy.

rin-null m¢ou.l.lvnAv,

~ ,l..¢l»<~-_»_.- _ 1, ._-4. V.-,yy-_,,,.-.,,», . . , . ,,,_. _..,_,_ _

. l »-, -..»\_- --`,. l-- ..(.-...,.“_ , il _,v. ____ _._

'JUN-E~23.1-917 '

_, -_-_-5 f f _- f f _ ._ _-~. __ _~_o---____ ____

CANADIAN ON WAV T0 RECEIVE PROUD DISTINCTION.

(Till. l\'llvl`ll;l|i.:_ <‘lnlllli:ll| olllcl~.l-, wulllllliz ln llllollillgllallll |'lalcl~ In nn

invoslillldc all wllllfll llc l'cl:ci\'<:l| fll.-_llillll l\'ill;'_'.< _ llalnlls tho l)lslill;:uls|l|gd Servlco ()l'lll-xl' for gullanl llllll alllc. wlll-If ill llllllll-, l‘nl l\’ll:(!ulli»g cllllles of one nf llll- llolllillll\ll'r. lnosl Iillnolls lilxlllilli; l':lll_lllle-:.'. - l

; Ca/vaczfaé /0 e ` 'l ° 7/'°aa’@

-4

/9/f $92/. _/29,/20 j /9” J)/¢”6'f~f 0/We/`

~ _ ' -1 _ ,- »

-. , ...\ --..-_-_,. ... ,

/9/6 ,ar _/. 535, #M /43

-- -..\:,»..<.. ~ '~~ == .lv-sa. -

/9/7 $2.07,; 242. /49

-- -- . - -'.'-r@?"'= :."- '-.'- '- l ..»_ .. _

CAN/\DA'S PROMINENCE lN WURLD Ol'-' TRADE _'GROWS BY LEAPS

AND BCUNDS. ' ` '

' 'l‘llc'<c olllcizll .~ll:|li»=|il»_. wiv- ill cflril c:lsc_l`|':~ lin' l‘.vrl\'c :llolllhs clldllli;

with /\|ll'll_ llllll cxclullo l-.oill _lllll bullion slllpllll ills, lcllvlllg lllo lllllllil for lllercllillllllru-_ ' _ _

W-_._ 2 'f_.";~.::r V- 3 --;_-$=__.__ .__ .__.- "-- +F'£

' -“llle Haberdashery”- `

, .l`lein ‘vs/,lrthlf

Common Sensel»

` are taking to our Bach-` 1

_ elor Suits like ducks to _ _ _ \ water. ' _ _ __ ’

_* Good reason why, too? _ \ Notwithstanding their _ ‘ ,

good looks, good work- ‘ ' `

manship and good wear-

\ ing qualities, they are 5 ii, ‘"1

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l o <9 ,the biggest bargain ever .5 offered to men, being

the first guaranteed

‘ ‘trade-marked, nation-

ally known clothes to _T - be sold at

i $16@ ' I

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` ll sold _excluolvelyby _ _ `

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f _ | . I _ Henderson & Cudmore ~ :iff .i

- lol Gramm sr. ' ' ' -

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ll~44-ll-zzlvlll. ' ' _ W1 1°* 'W E"

_ Marine, Fire, Life and all

Branches of Insurance »

Hulls, cargoes and freight of Sailing ‘Vessels and

sleimships insured against perils of the sea and War

ll: S. ` Q ___

~ _ Building; of all kinds and their contents insured against loss y‘Fire and Lightning. _ - _ _ I ___ ` Life, Endowment, Accident, Health Liability and

Automobile -risks covered. '

We have facilities unsurpassed by ally Agency in

the Maritime Provinces, for effecting Insurance of all

ll kinds.

Lowest rates consistent with absolute security,

_ HYNDMAN & C0., LTD. Telephone No. 67 6! Queen St., Ch’lown

lc' -_ -_ ___-____ C___________ ' The Oldest Insurance Alone! in P. E. I.

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