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l. .

“Mr ,..

l I l

L‘ N

P:

v

mfg s slial

"throughout the season, pay- . M,

'1

aria

‘W Y ' If you want to make your chil-

‘draw your own pictures, even if you

J - ‘Jioll wardrobes included in the body.

" ‘W running

"not suffer from

EEvjde nursery realisn in the

"7 iishipuiative skill, stimulates

, l In-asva-iz-i-ai.

VOLUNTARY wmnnva-ur ,, , Am"

l None: 1s uaannv GIVEN

I Ilnok Fox Couqiany, Limited will be "Wfbld at the Oflloe of Norman W.

kfvw’ rnoon for the purpose of cun- W2

a In - as

L“-

m“ _..,,...._.

in: .,.

w" .

'§r~'.-Y\

PAGE TWO

m HOUSE WIFE and razor .i<?11v77zza:

DECEMBER Q, 1934

fli IL!

I Ibo sash for Heavsn alone to save hissoul ,jb4y keep the path, but will not ‘ noel-imaged;

Milo he who wwlh m love may sunda- fur, ﬂtﬂodwillbrmgliimwhere the Blessed . —Henry Van Dyke. ._.___i___.__- ; ' EANTA CLAUS GOES MODERN '. Bi/rubht from; the toy factories Jill-S oorne this story of the new

thrills Sarita Claus is planning for T. Christmas, 1934.

- dreri happy, put them to work. 'I'hat is the latest psychology in toy buy- ingssytihcenpertssokoeptbsxin 1mm when buying the toys. There will be electric trains with Extreme streamlines and real chug- gers. A metal loom which reproduces. for the first time, the perfection of industrial weaving. An adaptation of Tfhe electric eye for playroom use, A mirror dievice by which you can

have five thumbs. Streamlined doll carriagm that have s, trunk for

Toy autos that set new speed records

100 feet a. minute. Riveting for playroom builders- Itithout the noise of adult con- struction, however.

Juvenile wheel goods are streamlined and geared for trans- formation tricks. A firemans hook and ladder can be changed! 11W" 3 jump truck or an ambulance. Side- walk autos have rumble seats and dump truck attachments.

""Bsby dolls that suck from a nip- ple and breathe like real, live babies are a new play thrill which Santa. Claus will bring to 1934 Cmristrmas trees. A doll that siecP-‘i only on her right side is another novelty. Doll ﬁgures are plum?"- For y- ~‘ l‘: who want to imi-

__tp1he mother's task of bathing baby,

there are Bill-rubber dolls that will complete sblu- tlons. Tiny rubber bathinettes. farm-dd scales. basinettes and com-

‘giete ‘Ysyettes are featured t0 Dro-

D15?‘

room. Doll carriages are de-

signed exactly like the grownup bidders, with sunshades, kicking

' and protection against raughts Educators favor this type,

of imitative play because it trains

im-

Pagination and efficiently prepares

3 for grownup tasks

Although the tragedy’ of the‘ broken doll has been eliminated by, rubber and composition body 9-1" heads, one of the newest develoP- men-is in educational play is a nurse and doctor set, complete with. stcthosctpe, hot water b21135 thermometers and bandages. This is tpyicaal of the 1934 trend in play} which imiiates adult activity in realistic miniature.

Previews of Santa Claus’ pad: ..for 1934 show several hundred new

__ 3:; .--:;———

DIRECTOR 16¢

"' All persons wishing to assure ' themselves of correct listing in Tilt.‘ PRINCE EDWARD lsLAND TRADE DIRECTORY will kindly xjorwssd name, business, and ad- Irons in P. 0. Box Z84, Charlotte- town, before December 5th. The jndillsher cannot assume respcnsi bility for correct listing unless such information is supplied. Advertising and special listing will --be accepted n reriilar rm» iii-i

IN THE MATTER OF

"IND TIIE BRIGHTON BLACK FOX COMPANY, LIMITED.

i

that a Special General Meeting of lbs shareholders of The Brighton

J.

and passing upon n resolu- requlrlng that the Company be ound up under’ the provisions of

Voluntary Winding-Up Act" for ibc appointment of a liqui-

ibs such winding-up. and for - 3,, . transaction of business inciden-

'1

1|

um. r igql This 22nd day of November

A. 1)., 198A FRANK It. IIIABTZ, President. Lﬂ-MU-li-Qil-li '

Pouunv r

l be buying live and Chickens and Fowl

_.§ig- top market price. Signed

Ill Gold Storage.

00.,

from two up. packed in wago and. autos in give baby's building activity

very young can produce a realistic structure.

libr- tho older children-both boys and glrls~there are steel construction sets. Realistic boats trains, airplana, as well as houses and bridges are now within the scope of the playroom builder.

Miniature greenhouses drainage 5nd ventilation Collage p gardeniﬂx Doll houses, even in the lowest price ranges, blossom with electric

with systems

lights and door bells than. work. Al

very de luxe doll house features a radio that actually works. Micro- scope sets and chemistry para- phernalia are big favorites among the educational fun makers.

Express wagons have knee action, streamlines and balloon tires, Just like grownup models, Knee action penguins and complete aasortments of farm rid circus animals set a new record in agile tricks

A new soda Jerking set will turn the playroom info an efficient drug store fountain. Grocery stores come complete with counters, males. dial phones, s. safe with a. oom- bination a cash register and an ef- ficient dial typewriter, all in the lowest price ranges .

Children's books combine inig and painting activities with mastering of the alphabet.

draw- the

PATRICIA HAS HAD ENOUGH THRILLS IN HEB YOUNG LIFE

Little Patricia Coiinson, of Alder- shot, Eng, the daughter of s. ser- geant in the Queen's Bays, has packed some thrills into her young life. She is only two and a. half.

One day she was carried out to sec

by a wave when paddling at South-I

sea. She was rescued by a bother.

The second day she sat playing in the path of n runaway horse near her home in the married quarters at an Alderahot barracks. As the horse reached Pat it shopped dead amid Pat was unharmed.

On the third day with other child- ren Pat sat on the running-board of a. car which suddenly started to move. She fell off and a wheel went over her. fracturing a leg. Pat is now in hospital, while her parents wonder what will happen to her next

THE TRICORNE IS SEEN IN MANY VERSIONS

Trix-nines are developed in many variations and manipulated with rolled or draped treatments so that a youthful character is smieved, while the matronly, diginified aspect is retained. There are snail tricorne tiubsris with close-tilting silhouette, and there use larger marquise types draped in three definite points. One of this style has a cord crown’ band and tassel hanging from one side. Little ostrich tips are also pineal in the corners of these hats. and one model is accented with three small lacquered birds.

To give new interest to con- servative tyrpes for wmnen, atten- tion is glveh to brim manipulation with aide or back roll giving B s er appearance. are folded. or den/ted. tirokied or stitched for and in one sports model with folded crown a colorful quill is placed along the top of the crown

A few berets are shown, but

inherits with squared or mostly in clsmic types in modified rounded front. These are orna- mented with ii“ esmne clips.

from’ novelty.

HEALTH THE KEYNOTE OF WINTER BEAUTY

.Hes.lth really is the keynote of winter beauty. You can use creams and lotions to lubricate and pro- tect the skin (incidentally you should), but if you want to be lovely, you must guard against calm and s rim-dowmtired. physical condition.

Nothing is worse for the oom- plexkm than a cold. Aside from the fact that your nose gets rod and your eyes look swollen, you'll notice saliownoss and a drlﬂed- down quasar-mos. If you vslus your beauty as well as your health betber take special core not to get a. oold. You need m adequate amount of sleep, for instance. When you feel the slightest sorenem in your throat or s heavy. unoomf r-bie feeling in your nose and head. plln to get nine hours sleep cum night for a week. Drink ten glasses of water s day and which your diet. Nstur-sm it's s good idea in see your doctor.

Don't forget to take some exer- cise. ff you don't walk, ride or go to a gymnasium regularly, do set- ting up exercises inthc morning They stimulate circuiati and help the digestive tract to function prop-

rm: Cl-IARLOITEIZOWN évanvwi

___ rev. to 005mg‘.

LY aiilvilligswalfigalvi VO--'-A3O<>V¢i.<il fulfil/ill.--Pérééll4lj:i§.Fé?l*.i<2ri__:@:-.!1ii¢r¢i¢are

GENUINE

BARBADOS

fX T/PA FANCY

MULAE

11-

AMorningSmile

Repurter-"Vlhat is the professor's

research work?" Professor's Housekceper-"ft con-

sists principally of hunting for his spectacles."

“Can't something be clone for that ,ship in distress?" asked an old lady at the seaside.

l “It's all right, mam. We sent a line ‘ to the crew to come ashore," said the surfmaxi.

Old Lady (excitedlyl-"Good gracious! Must ‘they have a formal invitation?”

PREMIER. BENNETT IS GODFATIIER TO SON OF FORMER. OTTAWA GIRL

London, Dec. l_’l‘he' Rt. Hon. R.B. Bennett was one of the god- father-s for Henry Georrze Charles Irennox, son of Captain Victor Gor- don and Mrs. Lennox. who was christened at St. Peter's, Eaton Square. Mrs. Lcnnox is a daugh- ter of Admiral Sir Charles and Lftdy Kingsmill. of Ottawa, who are now on a visit to Pingland.

Colonel George Vanler, of the High Commissioner's office, stood as proxy for the Canadian Prime Minister.

Other godparents were the Earl

of March, the Duke of Richmond and Gordon, the Duchess oi’ North- umberland, and Mrs. El“. Lawson, wife o" Colonel Lawson. i Mr. Bennett sent as s. christening ‘present a silvcr bcwi and spoon. After the ceremony a small recep- tion was held at the house of the Earl end Countess of Willingdon.

i open at night. Don't let air from the cpcn window blew directly on your , head, It ypu can't move the bed aivay from the window, use a screen

or a curtain. l“ lﬂﬁ

-

Good Gracious! The young man

we'd better telephone Mr. enavery and make sure that he will meet us. We've already tried to ﬂnd his name in the directcry—-—"

Old Charley shook his head. "The line stops about two miles after you leave town.’ ' v

"No telephone?" The young man's brows puckered. "No-telepnone-J‘ he spake slowly; the idea was quite new to him. “But how do petmle-J’ he paused and became more thoughtful. "Well, but say, Snaveiy knows all this. Does he know that you are the only means of transpor- tation and that-do you have a reg- ular boy for making this trip?"

“Every Saturday."

"Well, then," he continued, pleased with his deductions, "Mr. Snavely knows that we're coming on the same day you bring the mail and I'm sure he'll meet us. We're rather iin- portant visimrs, you know," he fin- ished with a half-embarfassed smile.

turned with a small steamer trunk lashed on the rack and three bags and a guitar case on the floor of the car, the little family was waiting.

The family rode in the back seat, crowded together in recognition of the strangeness of their surround- ings. Shortly after the outskirts of the town had ben passed, Old Char- ley heard the young man's voice raised with forced cheerfulness. "Were you ever on an unpaved road before, Ruth? I don't believe I ever was." For a long time this scrap of conversation lingered in the mind of the old man.

As the miles crawled by, Old Charley settled into a physical and spiritual comfort. Although he never thought about it he always felt so, after the town had sbbed away and the desert ﬂowed in.

By now m‘? trace of nun-made

x kkkkmmkmkx‘ v

Don't Regret Fact That Your Child h Poor-

Dordthy no

Look at Poor Little Rich Girl Who Has Every- thing But What a Child Needs Most, You Mothers Who Mourn That You Can't Give Your Child “Advantages”, and Rejoice That They Have

THE COOK'S CORNER

APPLE DUIPLINGS

up milk

m ingredients. Out in mm- ailing. Add milk. Roll doiish w l6 inch thickness and cut mm 4-inch

You

The papers of late have been full of the pathetic siory of a poor little rich girl who has everything in the world except the things she wants most, and they are a real home and a real mother. and these her

. money wouldn't buy her.

When you are only a kiddie, millions don't mean everything. You don't want money, but you do want. some place where you can Btrllle your roots down into the very bricks and mor- tar and feel permanent and safe and secure.

And, most of all, you want love and W1- dernesa. You want a moth ‘s arms to enfold you, a mother's breast to ﬂee to in times of stress and a mothe ‘s lips to kiss your hurts and make them welL And none cf these things had this forlorn little child ever had. Like so many of the other children 0f the rich, She had been turned over to nurses IlmLQOVClTI- esses from her birth and theirs was the only

V. WmPMIlOII-ﬁhlil she had ever had.

The story of this child should do a lot to comfort those mothers who are always grieving because they cannot give their children the expensive things that wealthy children have. It should make the poor mother real- ize that when she gives herself ‘to her children, when she ministers to them with her own hands and gives them s. mother's love and under- standing, she has bestowed upon them the most precious‘ thing in the world and something that no money can buy. The poorest child who has a happy cheerful home and a mother who hears it say its prayers at night arid tucks it into bed, is richer than the little millionaire who lives in a. palace and is waited upon only by hired hnds.

I wish that there were some way of making women realize the value of motherhood and that their personal care and attention are the greatest gifts they can possibly bestow upon their children, and that they are of far more value than costly playthings or fine clothes or sport cars. I wish that women could be made to appreciate that, short of actual want,

.~ c‘ "WW1 is a blessing and not a misfortune to children be- cause it gives them their mothers‘ daily and hourly companionship as no ____. . . _ . .. s \A4.aAa}_~

l

squares. 0n each square 9W9 N1 apple which has been cord and pared. Fill centres wim 8088i‘ and cinnamon, adding a small amount of water and s small pieces ‘of butter. Fold eases of doush over c9910 and press together. Place folded side down in buttered bmklnﬂ Pm and bake in a hot oven (400 degrees F.) for about 30 minutes. . Serve with cream or hard some.

iii- OHBISTMAS 10G CAKE

Beat well together 2 eggs and t ounces of castor sugar until thick l and creamy. Add 2 ounces of ﬂour, 2 . teaspoons of good cocoa, ti teaspoon ‘d: baking powder. Pour into d Swiss- roll tin, and bake in a moderate oven for about ten minutes. Make a filling with 2 ounces of butter and 2 ounces of icing sugar, and spread this evenly over the wke. Then roll up quickly. When cold, oover with chocolate icing, and mark with a fork to represent a log. Decorate

wi beetroot red trim would be vsry fascinating too for this model.

Btylc No. 732 is dccimed for sisal 86, 38, 40, W, 44, 46, 4B, 50 Ind B2 inches bllbt. Bias 36 requires 4% yards of 89-inch material with 9i yard of S-inch contrasting.

Price of PATTERN 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully,

with a spray of holly and n small 1°21".-

NoJln. Bias ................................. . Name City Stats

less sacrifices.

The child that is brought up by

mother love that makes a mother's

It has been said that when God found out that he could not look ' afu. .. _ ....- uu......i DcrilgS in the world He created mothers, but. He made no substitute for mothers. Not all the phllanthropies, nor all the students l of child psychology have ever been able to devise a synthetic mother that i l5 B5 800d B5 the T981 think. In the great baby hospitals where the szini- . tmlcri if; perfect and the scientific care and feeding of infants is ﬂawless, the death rate is far greater than that among children in even poor and slovenly homes, where babies crawl over. unswept ﬂoors to unsterilined

mothers who kiss them and fuss over them and chuck them under the chin and talk foolish baby talk to them.

l

For what a child needs most is love. With love it Kiowa and ﬂourish- es like a plant in the sunshine. Without love it withers and dies or Brows into some distoried shape. And no one but a mother can give this love to

zlimqw curiously or the Pwulc 0n ley turned to the side of the road! me SlLiCVJQi-K. ‘Well, then, 1 suppose and stopped the engine. “Hungryc-ié

By the time Old Charley had re- '

things had snlshsd. Oily the mad was left, lying straight to the south- west like a thin wedge, its point the range of distant mounts which looked as though they had

msdethc skin ills dry paper.

m"; r like though." nu Kenneth.

been recently thrown along the hori- remarked the young nun chssﬂullyg g "m Mn by l Plvw- 0n Olihﬂ‘ Iidc the "and Dave, here, has already started‘ such, but I ain't seen a oowpunohsr desert lay-c sky-bound ocean of on m; lunch ," n; [pokg m m; ‘us, any-men and Wllihcred brown. ' ll on Charley mined himself with s rhi- u» the right juttad a single butts i pram Of —cmzzy. bﬂfraﬂ. utterly alone. Thalia: uiim s deal different than we air, thin, unbelievably clear, was a expected, aren't we, Ruth? There's thing of blinding light’. and quiver- something ing heat-a parched thing which ﬂmugh-J’ h; “my, m; gm {gym-d drew moisture from the lips and my gg '

Jto

A fence of three strands of barbed He Air's ioiiicd tmtrolildfroin the 6g; slig tly behind them.

0110 the te In 01mm! m this sir is 2 sly wonderful!" He seat, and pulling mi- Mm

um: mile. 111m came n cm. and u-iedwt-IT- deep muuimccha hliaddimummtiiusirywiiii‘: W fastened to a pout hen-by, a wcod- ruined lungs. but choked, as h‘; sn box with a tin can on top. Old s full uiiuuis before be could speak lmbst you m! Charley from the road. “and again. "Anyway," be grinned weakly, gulls," n» . vstcpped w any rtwllin -"'this. i min hm air C1811!‘ ﬁll tauos and transferred the‘ post more? '"_ m m“: to mtrodma

a creature that is often ugly and unattractive, that frequently has n"

CHAPTER TWO

A few miles farther on Old Char-l “Lisieni" commandig the girl sud- he asked. lacing iirvimil- “denly. Her face was white, tense with

"Do you want to eat here?" asked dread, and her lip quivered. "Oh, i119 Blfl. M 5M Eli-Fluid 8110i": Wm‘! ‘ Kenneth!" she cried hysterically. even narrowed w slits asiimst the‘ "There's not a sound-not ii sound- brilliant llzht. "Can't we so vii until‘ it/stoo much, I tell youl It's deathly we come to a stream or a. tree—any-| .-_.ngt,hlgig moves, not a living thlngl where out of this awful heat?" n‘; mo b.5151"

"I'm mlshtv replied the did Old Charley put down m; mid- man, consciousof s certain quiver- Wm; and stepping on the starter, ing under the pettishness of hei-‘kmggd 0pm ms muffler. Ancient voice, "but I'm afraid this is the best m“; broke into an unsteady roar. We W1 <l°- There ain't m trees on To give COIOl‘ to his action the old lhlB Yoﬂd-‘Ccl-ltlh’ B mesquite or two man got out of the car, threw back —ﬂnd a iireami» plumb impossible- the hood. and stood staring skeptic- If we kept on in this direction the guy within, ﬁrst water we'd strike would be the In the book seat the husband and Gulf of California." [wife were locked in each others

Th8 Kiri shrank back in the seat: arms. Little David watched them h" eyes darted over the desolate‘ with solemn eyes, not quite sure of lend-scare we though imrlorins it w- his proper course. “It'll be all right. Pmdllce B tfeﬂ- l» 11W“. M1 wllﬂﬂh- dear," the man's voice camotoher in anything familiar. she said nothing. 5 gtrﬂlned whisper above the grate- ful noise of the car. "We'll lust have to stick it out-you'll get used to it-— all—" Again the thing in his chest began to ﬂutter madly.

O U ‘lb old Charley's mild surprise the young woman sat beside him for tbs rest of the sftemocn. l-ler manner had changed. silently, she looked about her. There was no plessurabl interest in her face as her eyes studied each detail of her surround- ings-itwssastboughslufsltit incumbent upon her to understand ' this strange country. After half an - hour she began to ask questions: - "Will we see any cowboys to-dsyi" | “We passed one an hour back."

"That man on the horse? , He

,dldn't look like a cowboy. Oh. But

_ don't they wear those-those fur rug things on their legs and high-heel

'boou and big lists and revolvers- forty-fives?"

"Hairohlll are all right ans fashion pink cowboy, or in a cold country. That man was wssrin‘ the useful kind-plain cowhide. H's was

ly wear-in’ rldin’ boots-high

l eels. But nobody psokl a gun now- adays 'cspting_ iii-j kerl and peace "Well, I can stand a little food," officers. Oh, it's kinds ulusl to carry in your car for coyote: and

"there's something about all this

with a holster fol‘ fifteen or twenty

you-s.

"Why, according in you, this wild countrymultbeussfenstown with a good police force."

"hols safer. We got rsttismsku sud s few other thinll. but in town : then 09mins the door. you've got high school kids scootin’ ppedautsndstoodbesidstlucar. around instrippcdllbrds."

Iced the distant butt!’ now Ilor the ﬁrst time "You IMF. the girl laughed. She

‘wishes. "We're ilnd-

lbmlt 8.11 Lhis- I llkn

anditwudo

i?

ll

».f

IUIIG Ruth."

clairvoyant. Nor can there ever be

It is a. mother's hand that forms a child's character, for the things

charm or grace, and that calls for endless patience, endless service, end-

to make a fine man or woman that the child has who is rcarer by tutors and governesses, even when the mother is not overly clever and the tutor and governess are highly qualiﬁed experts in their lines. llbr to the one it is only a task for which they are paid, but to the other it is a. life work into which she puts her heart and soul.

The tutor and governess may perform their duties but between them and the child there is nothing of the tie that there betwen a mother and the child. They have none Q1 the intuition; of

conﬁdence that there is between mothers and their children. can open its shy little heart to a stranger.

its mother has ten times the chance

IAI

i"; understanding of her child almost.

between an outsider and a child the No child

YSMART mocxsv FOR FASHIONABLE PEOPLE

that motivate us as long as we live are those that. we learnad' at our mother's knee. Mothers’ inﬂuence is paramount. It is the mothers who bred strength into their children and teach them not to be quitters, the mothers who found their children on rock-bottom principles who turn out the men and women who keeps the world going. It is the mothers who are on the Job themselves of rearing their children instead of turning it over

to hirelings, that make the children of the poor turn out oftenr an honor‘

.SnI>Vely was notified and he seen

to their parents than do the children of the rich.

Let poor mothers remember that when they give themselves to their l children they have given them the great-st gift an ear

Lh. DOROTHY DIX.

W

The Y ‘ “ the ,__, ees contribution up to five percent of the employees salary. 0n retin- merit the employee may choose be. tween s. straight life annuity, a m; annuity guaranteed for s. stated number of years and s Joint and survivor annuity which will protect surviving members of his family. The plan will be contractual be- tween the company and each in. dividual employee.

Fredérict0n’s Oldest Veteran Passes

(GP. By Guardian's Special Wire) , N. 28.. Nov. 30-

The old man nodded. "I figured eral chairman, Brotherhood of hoc-iTimm” 57mm. 90. an active sol-

mayibe you might be. I think my son, Will, wrote you about-Mr. Grey."

“Ohl" The girl's face went sober. Daly in Winnipeg and Mr, Gram/m

"I see, of course. Mr. Will Thaneb letter came from Los Angeles and f didn't think of there being a con- nection when I learned your name this morning. Did—did you know my brother?"

"Yes, pretty well. He and Will used to ride the country together quite a. bit whenever Will came out.‘ Will was hem when the news was brought about your brother Harry.

"Please tell me what you know about Harry's death." asked the girl quietly.

"Old Charley shook his hand. "more ain't much I can tell you. l expect Will wrote about all anybody knows. Your brother went down into Mexico last fall. After the fall cattle seilin’, it was. He and his partner, Jep Bnavely, had been flgurin‘ or lookin’ over some stock down that way-so Harry went. Snavaly heard from him a time or two and learned Harry was gain’ further into the in- terior. After that Snavely didn't hear from him. For a couple of months he didn't think nothin’ about it b0- cause mall's mighty uncertain in some parts cf Mexico. Then he com- menced gcttin’ worried, he evenooms over to my place and asked me what should be done. Well, Just about then a. Mexican came into Pslo Verde and told about. findin Harry. Close to two hundred miles below the line, it was. The Mexican knew the body was American and he brought some letters-one of them was from you. He described the clothes and so from the story the Mexican brought back and the ist- tcrs and other , l things. everybody knsw it was Harry.

the Mexican and told all he knew about it, which is about what I told n .

YVll. (‘lb B0 Continued)

Personnel Of . Pensions Board A nn o uné e d l.—An-

nouncsmsnt cf the personnel cf the new Psnsions Board of the Canadian

timll Railways mcglsine IIGI being dlstrlbuud.

The Board is appointed under the provisions of the new pensions fund rcgulstlons which become elective on the Canadian National system in Quads on January llt next.

It comprises four rmtesontstivol of the company, under the chair- m g of D. 0. Grant. Vice Pus- ident of Finance and time repre- untstivea of employee organisations who were elected at rrsccnt meet- ing of the General Chairman's As- sﬁion held in Montreal.

w. Grant, m: Hills, chief of psrlnnncl; I. W. hir- wutlier, Director, Bureau of Mono- min and T. B. 00090.

Hopi-counting tho M91000: us: It. J. ‘lbiion. Prslidmt, Railway In- mate Div.

emotive Fireman and Engineers. Mr. ‘Fallon resides in Montreal, Mr.

at Linsay, Ont.

The superintendents of Pensions will act as Secretary of the Board. Appointment of the boar dis pro- vided for in Clause 2 of the pension fund regulations, effective January

dier before the birth of the Do- mlnion and believed to be the last survivor, in this district, of the Ionian Raid, was dead at his home hers tonight. Thought in be the oldest male resident of Fredericton. he served with the Union Army in the United Btates Civil War and was a veteran of the original 7m

1st, which states; the pension fund, shall be administered by a board of | seven members, four of whom shsll' be officers of the o0 w, nomin- sted annually by the trustees; and three shall be elected from time to time from the ranks of officers cf the recognized labour organizations on the Canadian National Railways by vote of such officers, who shall be general chairman, legislative re- presentatives or holders of higher official positions, approved by the trustees. ‘rhs Vice Preai of fin- ance of the Company shall always be one of tbs members nominated l?! the trustees and hs shall be chairman of the board. The new’ board will hold its inaugural meet- ing in Montreal early in December. The new pensions plan covers all employees of tip C. N. system in Canada except those under the I. O. B. and P. I. 1. employees provident fund and the Grand ‘nun-k super-i nnnustion and provident fund. The, plan provides service pensions for employees who have earned such pensions under the old rules and minimum basic sub-M -- , '

of $800 per snnum to be granted solely at the co u expense to qualified employees on reaching ra- tiring age. The normal retiring age is ll years. In addition an annuity trustfuniilssetuptowhichcm- ploy!!! may contributa voluntarily irptotcnperocntofﬂicirssisries

+o+0+o++cov CITY TICKET OPTIC! ll (inst Gongs lint

CANADIAN NATIONAL ILILWAII CANADIAN NATIONAL IIIAIIIPI

nunm-uucma-swuuaiocmsuumss

4

Ills.

Ilsltycssupussslvlss IIhyIIsMIIQQ Knsswlla styles.

.!.

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K. ROGERS

Battalion organized in Canada sods after Confederation.

Smith was born in moderlcton oi United Empire lﬂyalist stock. H0 joined the militia. when a young man, and foi- many years worked as s. blacksmith here. During the last l0 yen-rs he lived with a son. Elijah Smiiih. Other survivors are s. daughter, nine grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.

" ' "Ward's fnr (‘uh nnrl Inns

Pessimists And Eye Strain

with nervs force depletion, ir- riinbillty, and conditions that

mism. Manyhavo been qulcklyand i1!‘ ‘mini-ha rslulil of msnmlnaticnof their-ayes.

G. F. Hutchéson

OPTOMITBIST

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PROVINCIAL TAXES

. The period during allowed on gayments

Property to Decenibz: 31st, 1984.

which discount will be of Income, Persona

Land Taxes, has been extended

H. R. STEWART, Deputy Provincial Treasurer-

Ro. i: B. L. , 0on- Ohﬂﬂlllh, R of Ouuductcn; W. O. Graham, Gon-