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I F-L'§§_i u. K. cr-nie, Asueme manor. _
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J. ll. llirnett, Elliot null Publluhen
I
W, _
TUESDAY, JANUARY 6,1920. '
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A
L GOVERNDIENT \\’ILL TAX Y0l' MORE.
`e “great” Bell government which promised to "`j‘*.- ce taxation and save the people from further
Lg-I ases now confesses through its organ the Pat-
-io-()-' that it is not in a position to fulfil its pre-electionv
‘I 'cruises Tho Patriot warns CITIZENS ooo FARM-
_ alike that they must be prepared for INCREAS- ’_iIl , TAXATION, or, to quote its own language:
"'f'fl‘I:IE GOVERNMENT MUST HAVE REVENUE
MORE REVENUE AND THE INCOME TAX- ,AYERS As WELL As THE FARMERS MUST KE UP THEIR MINDS To CUNTRIBUTE IN
PRoPoRTIoNs
What are the electors to think of this face-about? addition to this the Government intends taking iliftnidvantage of the Federal gi'ant_ for better roads, fitjihd this according to the Patriot’s own showing, .ifiileans an addition of $42 taxation on farms valued
if 'fat $6.000- --
" _ _ In defence of the Go\'ernment’s extraordinary ,procedure in demanding a sworn affidavit from ev-
eryone regarding their incomes, the Patriot says'
A the procedure is the same as followed by the Domin- ion Government and that the necessary provision . was made by the Mathiesoii Government. This does I not represent the facts as they really are. Every gov- jf ernment reserves to itself the righ tito demand asworn f afiidavit in such cases at it appears to it sufliciently ‘__ --full and complete information has been withheld by -fthe prospective taxpayer. The Mathieson_Government 1 :made this necessary provision and used it only under " such circumstances. The Dominion Government does " not call in the first instance for a swornstatement. , ' It Sends out forms for particulars and this question-_ ._.f._ naire has to be filled and retu_i‘ned_to the Treasury, or the Treasury’s representatives in_ the respective centres. If these officials be not satisfied with the information provided they then may demand a sworn = declaration _or call upon_the parties concerned to - produce their books for inspection by the govern-
ment ofiicials. Had the Bell Government adopted
5 these means no exception could be taken; but it has ._- demanded that every man in the province should -_ proceed~to Charlottetown or Summerside_ or some ` other centre' where there is an ofiicial or an attorney, » and make sworn declaration as to the details of his _ income. It may be argued, as we said_befo're, that everyone has not been supoenaed, but If that be so if it would be interesting to know who are the excep- _ ' tions and why thev have been placed on the Govern-
" ment’s favoured list?
The defence put up by the Patriot will not en- ' _ “'h`ance the reputation of that organ or save the Bell "" i Government from the consequences of its action. One ' ‘thing is certain and that is that the Bell Government is going to increase our taxes and give nothing in re-
turn in the way of a boost to the development of our ‘agricultural interests. It is going to be a case evi-
` dently of take everything and do nothing to add to ' 'the prosperity of our agriculturists and through them the people generally of the province. _
t""dm°““I P"1Vi1"g*" _ llw|"ore the introduction of the wig
Recent discussions regarding the
but that Lady Astor may or may not wear in the House U! Commons sf- ter her election has brought In mind the history of the silk hat. variously' called “chimney-'pot,`} “stove-pipe," "cylinder," and "what not," which became fishionable In Paris albout the year 1790, soon af- ter the death of Benjamin Frank- lin, In whose honor it was for a time known as "clizipenu Frank- lin."
Notwithstanding the numerous
changes of styles this cylindrical form of headgear has maintained its ground ever since, unexpected ns such zi result would -ha-ve seem- ed at its introduction. For a time this sort of hat was considered ro- volutionary in Germany and In Russia, but its evil reputation did not long persist :ind the tall, still hut, the ugliest head covering thu: man luis ever worn,i\ccordtn',; to cs- lhetlc aulhorities, outlives ull oth- cr styles. '
ln certain of the Europenn par-
liaments the president, when he finds it necessary to end nn argu- ment, gravely -puts on his “cylin- der," ns the Gerninns call it.'I'liou-gli lt happened about half li century ago, there are still those living who laugh at the recollection of one pre- sident who, to close a celebrated ileliiite, took up his ncighbor's hat hy inlstnke. lt wats by fair loo big for him and, fnlling albout his e:ii's', snuffod him out completely from the gaze of the crowded house. ln Germany when n distinguished poll- Iiciain meets a friend In the street the pusserby allows them a wide berth otherwise tlie_ mijestic sweep of the uplifted “cylliider" is apt to send the pas`sei‘-b°_/ into the gutter.
I/Vhlle as a symbol the silk hat
has played an l-:uportnnt part In civilization, It Iis :nowhere more cultivated than in England, in thi- Purlinment of which there has grown up such an efaiborate etiqu- ette concerning it tint new mein- bers always find themselves iii- volved in difii-cultic-s.
No honorable niem‘hel‘ sits in the
(Ioniinons without lils hat on his head. If he rises to address the
house, greet ii friend or cross the room he must holr1.hls “tile” in his hzinil. Should his name be mention- ed in the course of ii ineinber’s
speech he lil`ts his hat respectfully. if it is in his hand when his nninc is uttered etiquette demands thot it shall hastily be clapped on his heufl in order that he may lift it with proper deference.
Foreigners visiting eiiher house
of Parliziinent are npt nt first to cx~ perii-nee u sensation of surprise at olisirvinig Ii number ol' gentlemen sitting on the binches with their huts on their he'nls. Two reasons how- been assigned for this wear- ing of hats by ineinbers while in the I‘linni‘bers, thc one being the iiuixly independince ol' the cham- bcr to which the hehatled nieinberg belong und the ctlit-i' that absence of restraint that is said to be a
AI zi mutter of tact howevei the
(New York World) _
Two members of President Wil-
son's cabinet,'Bryan and Garrison, retired because of differences with the president over questions of policy. Two resigned In order to ei-cept other offices, Mclteynolds, who was appointed by the president to be an associate Justice of the supreme court, and Glass, who is about to leave the treasury to be- come u United States senator from Virginia. _
Three cabinet officers have re-
tired to resume the business of making a living, McAdoo, Gregory and Redfield, It is now nnnoiinced that Fraiiklin K. Lane, secretary of the interior, is ulboul to resign, thereby losing to the government the service of one ol' the ablest men now ln public life. '
To ii imin who has no Independ-
rnt income tlierc is little induce- ment these days to become a meni- ber of the cabinet. 'l`he American people are mean beyond descrip- tion in their treatment of certain clusses of public servants. They starve their cabinet officers, they starve their federal judges, .ind they starve tlieir nmbussndors, ininistcrs and consuls. They seem to think that nc-body except Q rich inzin should hc un American diplom- :itisi or it im-nilici' of the cnfliiiiet, :intl as for judges, the fnct that lhi-_v servt--l`or lii`c is iii excuse for lies ping- them on Ii bnsis of bare ex-
istciico. / it ls one of the curiosities of mass psycliology that while the Aniei‘i- can people tolerate year in and ye-.ii out Llie most reckless extrav- sgnnce on the part ot’ congress ln the matter of appropriations, the p;-iyinciil 'ii' Ilcccnr. salaries 51' nien clinrged with the most responsible duties of governin--‘nt is allways re- slstid in hitter hostility. A DREAM AND'Tl-IE AKAKENING (From the New York Herald) That news from Aniiens of the
court inzirtial of Robert Roekliiig, the Germun “steel king"-Teutonic director of pillage and organizer of the ruin of French lndustry- will eaiise as much satisfaction here and in other Allied nations as it will produce disinny in Berlin _'ind Kiirisruhe, where they still dream dreams ii-bout escaping the conscqiiences of their acts. Ten yriirs ol’ iniprisonuient, to be fol-
lowed by iiftelen years of exile, will give Rocclining ample time to re- flect on Ihe folly oi' overconfldence in the success ol` ii had cause. The fine ol’ 10,000,000, is restorntion.I lie tried lo hide beliind the orders ol’ his superiors, but it was shown that the entliiisiisiii for looting and lhe method were all his own. This is the .sort of punishment that will bring thc furincr eiieniies of’ soc- iety to their senses ns nothing else can do.
mons, who now wears n wig, ii rel- ic of the universal hiiblt of the up~ per-;-losses during the time of the ,i-ostoratloii, was accustomed long
l
(.7), `~ , _ - ‘>’ V I ' 'lo don his tlirce-coriiered hat while
custom is merely Ilie survival of
lin the House, but he could not,
. ]‘]\`ll)l']I\'(.'l‘]S 0|" l’l{()Sl‘_l‘]l{i'l`\' lhe fmclellf Pl'"°U°U Of [‘5‘“5“5h"‘°“ without gross breach oi etiquette
I
ln general who, like the women of
‘address the llousc while it vi-'ag on
_ i _ ***’* 'hc P"9“e"l day' wer" once l’fi""`fliis head. Onslow, while speaker,
_.,_ _ cgetl to wc-nr their huts witiiiii , M , U _ _ _I I, ‘_ gi Dun’S Comnieliclal and Legal Recvrdl d' Weekly tloors 'it is ii i"i<~i thnt. two con-iwor( H Hu Unmru IM WU
= ‘ I ` _ . ‘ ' ‘~ ' his wig. r9c0l‘d Of d€€(iS, Il"lOI`I.g3g`€§, dgl €€l'Il9IIi`-S, Judginents turics algo, hats ivore. worn by Bri-I when thu Spoakm, is summoned
_-;'.' etc., in I')I'0V1flC€, IS an CXCCii_€I`lt b2lI'0I`i'l€I.€I' Ions ns they are in Purliunicnl go-_[0 ,hc House of Lords he brings 0111' p1‘0SI)€I`IIZy. In the CuI`I‘€l"lI1 1SSu€, January 2, 'my' 1" lmvutc h"""“`5' “Vt” M d "' with lilin his threc curiiered hot,`
1 _ . _ _ _ _ _ `iiI\r time. and curiously Gllvllkll. ill. . . ¢tWenty_e]ght yeleaseg Of I`[`l()ll',g3.g€S .:lI’€ I`€C0l (IGCI. phupchv 'U0 _rhww li; in POW; phitli he holds In his hand while'
-.3 - . , - . -- - ‘ ' ' '- wi'tin tl l d. Th I ,. For the past six months or over, at least fifty peicent. ,m __,,,,y ,U ,hc ,,,-,,.c, ,hm he ,,,,d_;3hm‘|g (’f1“‘;‘;l_q‘|f;l_°;aZunomillffc
of references to mortgages were records of release. o....I.-oototi --it omII=g~- wi-l" in his ,,, um, ,, ,,`,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. fo,” me,
_ Many mortgages of farms in the province have ivooii. -I ov fiioging ou" his not Speaker Whhe cuummg n quomml ' been of long Standing and until recently the releases “jljile 3* <“““°'- _ _ Io point with mo not Io oooh mom- have been comparatively few; indeed the mortgages "‘“ *‘°"“‘“°" “f "“` "“‘““" "I °"“'_I1»vr us he ls counted-
/ recorded Week after Week outnumbered the releases; always reninin covered. in both lag. _ The recent records are very gratifying and show as Selections For ,mum any “mnmr who speaks nothing else could the growing prosperity of the past _ _ , must ruo in his oiooo ooo romovo _ year or two. Many of the motgages recorded meant, G\|3[d|3[\ Readefs his noi. Moroovor, on members or.- o'n behind in farm o erations but enerall ,_ mins vi leaving the lwiue w-lille = not a g 1 g f f I) 't t' gort 3 Z § F"'"'l'h°d by W' "" "°u‘3°" o debate is on must be uncovered.
the purchase o new arms, neeessi a mga m g g . _ _ ,_ _ _ _
. h d bt +»+o»+»+o+o»~ »~~ »+»»»4 ‘The only occasion in either house
_ on either the old or the new farm. Ot ers no o_u TAKE THE CHILDREN when H member my speak smug
-__ '_I were 3 heritage from lean years of long ago: p0_SS}bly (By S,r|ckhm,| mmhm und covered is when ii question or I W -from the days of the land purchase from the original \-,-he ,,,0,,C,,e, ,,,,,',...,_ Wm, god. oroor nos moon during o Invision
_ .gl _ ., _
§»
C404 Off-GOGQ-O-C
'to lay by a surplus from their yearly operations, in Tho iris; :misses meer. squirm the hom me awed and comem
The menrber may not, however,
r0pnet0l.S_ The fact that so many of them are n0w `au`gmenIed| }powe1;, H Sabbath vote. when the doors are closed.
- - » _ able '10 Crowd W1 ‘FU JS le ,this practice is due, It is said, to
ng paid off indicates that the farmers are now _ ,,,,,,,,c,, ,,,,,,,_ ,uw ,rm that R member “damning
so _'many cases a very substantial surplus and a growing ,mm we ,hm nm, ,,c,,,c,, , ,,,,, 'when ,,,,,.., ,,,,,,,m,,,.,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,g
, ,iplggperlty which auguI‘S Wtlii fOI' tile future. _ tithe about and uncovered, is more likely -_ Last year’s field crops were valued at approxi- Of 811,32 mg- or "MS ff°m °“=_Io oltir.;oI strings ‘of the presse; .' . - - ' ' ' ' ' or, n ar 'I ,,»-.fnnutely twenty million dollars, while dairy and ani- I- ov no-vo roonooo, iioooiooo oi-no M _ ,_ “ " 1’ “‘°° ° °“ °
products lncludlng fox fur’ fisheries’ etc' added Yet lasgifsogeiiiifilill guide them just ?I`iiia:e are times when every
ji miiii0nS_ _IIl0l’€. Ti1iS Was Only all 6Si'.im3Ii€ the same. _ member of the House of Commons “-3” -1-bud its accuracy is not vouched for. Were authentic T‘">“8" ‘hey "'°"“**“"'°= "WY ‘“‘°" ooo tho noooo or Lora. moot no
not whence lt mime
"5-'gntgtistics available, as they should be, the informa- _‘ ' "“°°"@f@d» I-G- when "ms ll d°~ Wouldhe a revelation to ourselves and to others. Us '10' "\'°‘°‘* by °""‘"““ '°“"”’ i:.`v',if§d,:.. ngiitiiruxi xiii shipments from and to the province, of which ,by ,,',',`,’,",§’_',,,,,,,-,, ,,,..,,,,,,,,,, ,,, M, ,he mm'm Mo",mB ,nfs ,gm _ ,__ _ _ortunately we have _no record, are known to have arm - _ I ,,,,,, he ,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,§ ,mm ,he _exceedingly heavy this year and the value of T” ""{',f; ’"‘i’""""“" "“° ""‘"` King. I-Irooii uv mmsoir, vnno :no __-.__ _'various products is generally conceded to be 'rivov »;»(i;»;-diholpme-Iiiiiv ar- you ;'_‘;;;‘1II=;-‘I 1" :'@'1::f°;?d'bvl\;=Il0»°;Il __-I f ' ‘ ’ ° ECEV . (TP Ol' fi 9 0lll\€ O l' H I-
;»',. -ii
1, ?,.,,~i A me tl od th Then too. there are occasions on , I`I`II`p
~,.,.~ . o _ _ I ' , .__f_ ,_,I`I» abroad, the most convincing argument for our- m'{‘n‘§,l '"“‘“' ‘" “' "‘“""" vvmos ovovv momoof moiioouvoiv "°" "'°‘""°' ll~» _”"*I-Iv`f'~'?,r
45.
BEGIN ` _
' The movement of these currehti
where there is no_slr. and when one oftliesa ls uncovered the air rushes in and creates ii wind in do- ing so. These air currents are con- tinually-pressing against esch oth- er to get some place else. They change their direction according to the pressure thntis being ap- plied to them. Sometimes Ihe pressure will be very light In one part of the air, niany miles awsy_ perhaps, and then the, air in anoth- er part._which is under great pres-` sure, will rush with great force into
and thus form a big wind. When the pressure stops the wind stopsp We have probably felt the wind
which comes out of the valve of the
,automobile tire when the cap ls
taken off' to pump up the tire. It is ajenl wind that comes out. The reason is that the iilr in the tube of the the is under great pressure, and when the opportunity ls given to get vhere the pressure is light lt starts for that place with a rnsli and comes out of the valve ii real wind. - _
-From tho Book of \Vondcrs.
Published and Uopyrigliteq by the Bureau of Industrial Eilucaitlon, inc., Wiislilngton. D. \(l. '
-g-toe---_
German Pen Pictures
LONDON, Jun. 2.--For the first
time for five -years ii German jour- nalist hag been dbservlng London. "The (‘lty of the flonqut-i‘ers," us he ttrnis lt. _
He ls-I Dr. Bernhard Guttninnn,
one of the foremost newspaper men of the time in Germany, nnd for u.
the correspondent of the "Frank furler Zeituniz" In London. ln lo- dsy’s issue of that paper he gives his first impressions.
“L0nd0n," he says," appears to
the returned visitor scarcely to have changed at ull, especially when he thinks cf what luis ‘be- come of Berlin and _Vlenn.i. Paris has decked herself with thous- ands of conquered cannon, which stand hideous and »bl:ick in her bountiful streets and s‘qiiiires.Tlici'-2 is nothing of thai to he seen in Londonu if there are tiwvfihies of victory anywhere thev are not con- spicuous.
“As Moses Par\e‘.:I The Red Sea"
"How the swift. uiiebbiiig tide ol’
human beings still sweeps along the streets! The trafllc perhaps the most reiiinrkiible thing in this city, szlill thunder.-I nlong from morning till evenii:-g. -
“Sttl,l_vtliere stands the tall, ser-
ious-looking policeman, with wnr medals now on his breast. and still .it regular intervals he brings the long street envilcnde to Ii hult, just is Moses -ported the Rell Sea. Di'. Gutlman finds food conditions little altered, and he indulges in o little gibe :it the U boat romsncers who were always promising thut Enghinil would ‘be starved iiilo de- feat, while as ii matter of fact "England never sufferezl serious wiint." "The meaning of year-long under- feeding is unknown in England,” he
goes on. “Fcir that reason the suf- ferings of lentral Europe to Ii
‘gi-cut extent are not understood."
New People of an Empire City
Bin this Gerniun observer sees it
cliunge in the people if not ln lhings. "linniI.~nse in endless flood, her street triiliic continues, and op- pressed under ine brown-grey lieu- ven of early wintt-r lies this city oi” uonquerors, this centre of that Empire which is Home and Ciirth- iige in one. whlchrclialns the sea with ,its Ilccts, and has stumped urnilm; ol' millions out of tho nur-
row plot of the homeland.
“The city remains’ unchanged,
but the people ure not unaltered. Another people lives on this' is- land. just ns another people inhab- its Germany. The hourly strain of’ two thousand dirys of fever has cliziiiged Iho souls, and other souls innke other bodies. England is mili-
'z\riscIl."
DV. Giittnuin sziys lit- notices a
great dli’l`i-renee in the giilt and the llhyliique of the people, and tlnit' the soldier is evident In the walk of most civilians. London he thinks well clothed; there are few shab- WY dressed people to be seen-
tlie reversel being the case in Ber-
m.
He thinks the condition of the
Enslish worker greatly Improved but finds the most serious results of the war In the decline of the middle class-“though that dev- elopment is not proceeding so rap-
idly ns In Gerniainy."
Our upper middle class, he is
sure. is suffering most. and that he regards as a serious mutter for Englnnd, becauiie that stratum was ii strong part of the backibone of the country. lt was "Conserv,I;,¢|vg and aristocratic in its outlook even when politlciilly Liberal." but the new upper class produced by the war" In politically reactionary. hns no relations with culture and no
social or business prejudices."
The high cost of living is pre".
Ing lift-'s ‘breath out of the middle classes. Dr. Guttmaii finds these "'nouveaux pauvres” very bitter about the state oi' affairs, and, see: ing that they cannot. an in Ger- -many. -pour their wrath on the Government-"for the Government _ls an reactionary ns it can be"- .the vent It on the Germs '
the part where the pressure isl light .,
of air leaves many pockets of spice
“_ I oNAa'rAnvA‘r|oN sAs|s `WHERE DOES THE WIND' _ ._ -' "'“",,i"'."""""."E"""" 'V 7 .5 `
In October last the Trustees of every School district .
in Queen’s and King"s Counties were asked to kindly in- terest themselves in the affairs of -the Hospital and to ap- point collectors who -were to Start making collections-on
Annual Collections _ _ I
_ Novemberflst. Themajority of the districts have al- ready made a splendid response to the appeal but unfor- tunately there are too many not yet heard from. _ _
HAS THE COLLECTION BEEN MADE IN YOUR
DISTRICT? _
' If not we want you to find out why. Th_is_is very
much your business. Just as much yours as it is ours. ~
.il ‘I
of London of Todyai
considers-ble period Ibefore the war ,
The Hopital is an absolute necessity for the safety of our
people. It is important that it beikept right up to date,
and furnished with the most _modern appliances for re- lieving SufI"ei'ing and saving life. It is also important to
| our people that the charges be kept as low as possible.
These things can only be accomplished by eachiperson in the two counties served by the H0SD1'C9~1. C0Ut1‘1bUt1I1P;
' their share. It is not just or fair that one district contri-
bute and another not do so. I
I would thereforeask anyone who'i'eadS_ this to find
out if the 1919 collections have been made in their dis- -
trict and if not take steps to See that it is made at once. The Hospital needs the money now.
W. K. ROGERS,
I __ __,--..-...-.--.-...-....--,.-.,..,......--.-..
islpecles with high boots. and lac- 'querc.riiling hats; they pack D00-
.lple figlitky in the conveynnco and
on the top, und tnlk to them in ov- _er~bI‘:irlng tone-“liome nioiig, HUV' fnor; hurry up, old inaii"-but, nev- ,ertliel\‘s.', the piinscngt-i's are ll0l_ so hiidly liaiidlcil as in Berlin. I I Then he turns lo the new upper* class, and Siys of it;-"l um told' [that in well-Ilressed circles.; lllcllld' ‘ing the high hulls of \Vcstiiiinstc-r,a\ i low-clnss iiiaiiiier of speech IRIS never been so general as now." i
| "A-; in Gci’inIiny, only the pro- ,fitecr in ii eoiiipnrulivcly sninll way licels thc rigers ot' the luw. | Dr. Guttninn thinks the English people hzite pnpoi' money; th'it is ,one rvnson why they ure speiitiillfi 'so much, and this iiistinctive iles- lpisiiig of notes is' telling against ‘our habit of thrift.
A World of Shylouks
lie marvels at L0iidoii’s spend-
ing cu-piicily and riches, and ap- Ipcars lo be rather disuppoiiited re- lgurillng our theatres. ln five years, Lhc says, our dramatic literature has »no|. progressed. In his View there lis only one outstanding achieve vmentz “Moscovitch's “Shylock” in i“‘l`he Merchant of Venice." , "'i'his Shylock." says Dr. Gutt- man, “is o Zionistic Shylock born lout of the feeling of being n com- plete siraiiger in Europe. And' i ,think Shnkespeiire so siiw-the Jews. , ,lt is ii wonderful effort--aiid what sn unfutlioiniibly true figure 'Shjiikespenre created. When was that figure so prominent as it is torlny in this \voli‘ish time? The world seems to consist only of Shy- locks, eiicli one eiiger to cut the ‘throbbing heart from the breast of the other."
GEORGE RENWICK
--<+>----
,EATON EMPLOYEES `, WILL BE INSURED l
- 'i`0l`¢()N'l`0, Jun. 2.-ln ziildllion lo the many improved working con- ditions which liuve been extended to the workers of the T. l-liiton Company, .Sir John Euton has sprung ii surprise upon the 13,000 iempoyes in the form of $1.000 lifo finsurzince pollclels for all workers
‘who have been with Ilie company _ for six months and upwards. This, .together with n pension system, lwhlch ls now being worked out, imid which has been unnouiicod in , a general way, _was Sh' Jolin's way, l of celebrating New Yet-ir's Eve and lnmrked the close of the Golden ‘Jubilee Year of the company. l About 13,000 of the Eaton employes :in Toronto will benefit' under the j new phin. Sir John Eaton, ss pre-
Isldsnt of the T. Eaton Company,'.
ihas always been keenly Interested in the welfare of his staff of work- ors, and he has now made lt pos- sible for all his employees to feel that they will have an income In their old age, and that in case of ‘death they will be able to leave A sum of money to those dependent upon them. Sir John‘g announce- mct of his Insurance and pension schemes was made to his army of workers In the form of the follow. ing letter: `
‘ 'I May Extend Insurance. l To the staff:-At the close of our Golden Jubilee Your we are
~a--___...___§'5":_
__:,\<\'\\\\"\,_` _
', __-fi?"`_ii_o ii |i'sl'i"I>
\
.\ \\\
pleased to announce that commenc- ing January lst, 1920. llfc insur- ance of $1,000.00 will be placed year by year on ull members of the staff who have completed, or may later compete, six .months continuous service, and the pre- mium for Img insurance will be paid by the eompanp. '
“Also a plan will be presented
wlierchy those wlio_liiive competed. or muy infer complete, one year's continuous service. may luke out additional life insurance for certain nmoiiriis. subject to the rates, con- ditions anil privliegvii Hlllllyillg generally' to life insurance: :md to the insprance so token the com- pany will supplement ii further amount in acocrdnnce with the sliffdule based on length of service iind wages, and pay the premium for such supplementary insurance.
“And further. pensions will be
provlded for men and women Oh attaining certain ages, and oncom- peting oi certain number of years' continuous service, which will be in proportion to length of service and wages received.
“The -Insurance benefits paid by
the company under the above plans will continue only during service with the company.
"Furthe,- details and conditions
npplyl-Ill! to the plans ns outlined, with any modifications, will be iivnlloblc nt ii Inter dnte.
“JOH N C. EATON,
Chairman Board of Trustees.
Great Rally oi
World Students
_ _R .
DEG MOINES, Iowa, Jan. 3.--
The World’s Students' Conference, which opened here yesterday, is now in full swing. There are eight tliousand delegates in attendance, including over four hundred from (‘.onndn. The grent feature of today was the addresses delivered by Dean Brown of Yale, and -Bishop McConnell of Denver, Iboth of whom spoke on the subject of Christianlz- ing the national and international life.
Dean Brown sold that the vict-
ory ofthe physical force has been, but the victory of the mental force has yet to be won`. We accepted the war; we did not begin it :ind Christianity did not prevent the war, because we did not have enough ol’ lt. and what we had was not of the right kind. Today young men and women are being called £0 save the world.
The great task of every nation is
the making of a nation oi' greater national souls. The German Kospei had worked the decay of the nut- lonal soul. What the world stands most in need of today is leaders who will properly direct the npbull- ding of the State In accordance with the princlfples of Christianity.
President. ' I
Card to the Electors
Ladies and Gentlemen, Electors of the City
of Charlottetown; --
Not wishing to seem premature but
being convinced that there is no time like
~ the present, I take advantage of this oppor-
tiinitv of making known my position, re Civic
Politics.
I have been interviewed by many prom
inent citizens and believing them to be good judges of the Civic pulse, after due con- sideration I have decided to nominate as a Candidate for Mayoralty honours at the forth-coming Civic Election. '
My record for the past two years is an
open book. Ihave endeavoured to give to
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the City my best and have tried to uphold
'the dignity of the office. Having had a most strenuous two years, Iam of the opinion that asecond term may be_in order.
Ifl have the honour to be re-elected, I
can assure you Ladies and Gentlemen, I shall as before have the best interests of our City .
and Citizens at heart, ever endeavouring to
promote any and every feasible _measure that may arise, whereby our City may be_ ben-
ifited.
I thank you most heartily for your sup-
port in the past and the many honours shown me.
It is almost impossible for me to inter- I
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My H mg, / I . I. ,_ _ in that class, says Dr Gutt- l . \
man, "the 'national fanntlcisin, hat- _ I I. D|S_ red of (la-rmans, is the strongest." " ` lf, ID N - ‘
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.- , . I ,f Ia ,.. /\('I"--' if l at Wihell We RFE 8BklIIg f0l’ Ifi0l'€ This we learn later to our Joy or WUIUVCS ml hilt- 39 When “““°““°°' in the nrtlrle there are some’ 5' ‘.2 HHH TF 5 H 'lui i
f I t b d sorrow- ment Is made of "
view you all personally. I ‘therefore fake this opportunity of soliciting a continuance of _ your confidence and your votes.
I remain I `
Yours respectfully
_ G. D. WRIGHT
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