I.“ pol [not (in advance) IIIIIC‘ Inning Dilly (founded Iss1) 08.00 per your u: advonrul 1011""!- Yroolddll-“M v S. llcLuro. i. like: old Hunger-d. B. Burnett. SATURDAY, MAY 4, 1929 Identity-Limit. Col. D. A. lllolilnnon, IJ. U. 0. ll (‘lulu and llnltod Statu- Ylro-Prolldent-J . B. Burnett. Annotate Editor-D. l. Currie. GAME PROTECTION Some days ago the Hon. J. A. Mac- ggnaid, M, 11., Kings, asked in the House of Commons: “l. What are the names of the l fish and game wardens in the pro- . \in:e of Prince Edward Lslandf’. ‘ 2. What territory do they look aft- er. and how much salary ls paid I to each respectively?" A f;w days afterwards the follow» in; answer was tabled by the Hon.‘ P. J, A. Cardin, Minister of ltlarinel and Fsheri. s: “l. and 2. There are no employ- ees that are s) called. The aitacil- ed lst shows the special fishery guardians that were employed dur- ing 1928-20" d-Iere follow the names of th rty two gentlemen who I‘ are listed as "Fishery Guardians." ln the Provincial Agricultural Re- port of the last session under thel heading, "Game Inspectors Report?‘ ire foliowlrg information ls given.‘ page 50: the l1"’a~nt time thcre is only one Guardian, at Boston's Stream, ‘ Lzt 54, this should be Lot 6» to enforce t. t fishing Regulations ‘in this produce. 1' can readily be teen if this continues trou. will I soon becclne a thilzg of history ln . t"is Province." Evidently Mr, Cardin either mis- understood the question. or misrep- yescnted the fzlccs. Mr. lVfacDonald wanted to know what means are bo- ing taken to protect the game birds‘. and the game fish. In the list of 32_ names given by tho Minister onl_v{ one is allocated to trou; guardianship I at Beaton's Streams and four ‘to’ watch the salmon in Dunk River. f ciary. until to-day Canada ls the 1 phcrc of goodwill between the couri- Iof tariff-making that nation might particularly has been the benefi- Unlted States‘ largest customer. While our neighbors have been ex- cluding Canada's products from their market, the King government has been making the Canadian market more and more a field for the ex- pansion of United States trade. Since the Republican party has come back from the polls with its new pledges approved of furtller tariff increases upon Canadian agricultural products. which a special session of congress has been called upon to implement. it has been suggested that Canada cease turning both checks to the heavy hand of Uncle Sam, and do a little tariff revising in the interest of its own people. What is Mr. King's answer? It is thl.s—-that it ls all-important to preserve an atmos- try and our neighbor. Nobody ever denied that or suggested anything to cloud that atmosphere. Nor has any public man in this country ever hinted, that the United States is of so vtndicltlve and dangerous tem- per, that were our government to at- tend to its own business in the way do Canada some serious mischief. Here ls Mr. King's plea for neglect- ing Canadals industries and expos- ing them to thwcrushirlg competi- tion from across the line: "We have word of those in auth- ority in the neighboring republic that The remaining 27 are allocated to there are, to be certain measures to look after oysters, smells and lob- sters. I It is known that there ls a. consld- v erable number of wardens employedi under the Migratory Birds Act but the Minister omitted mention of these. The Hon. Mr. MacDonald knowing‘ the‘ value to the tourist business of; the province, of game birds and fish! naturally wanted to know what wasj being done for their protection. The‘ answer he received was irrelevant‘ i l l and unsatisfactory. ' l The Fish and Game Protective As- ‘ eoclation has repeatedly directed the attention of the authorities to the, indiscriminate fishing of trout and, shooting of game birds and advised; further protect.o;l along these neces- sary lines. Intending summcr visitors to the invariably inquire for province almost regarding the trout fishing and shooting, but no, satkfactory information ls available; Something definite and" conzlusivcl should be done to protect these nat-l use! resources, ohcrwlse our streams? will be depleted and our game birdsl l cpportuni. les ' ‘say that. with the knowledge that ‘time. had we done what honorable § raised the tariff. we would be creat- lpeople the very sentiment 1' his government's failure to keep the , be introduced at a special session of ‘congress. An important measure, we are led to believe, is a measure re- latlng to farm relief. Another meas- ure relates to certain limited adjust- ments of the tariff; I think that ls the expression which has been of- ficially used. Having that knowledge before us, I ask honorable gentle- men irrespective of party. ln the condition of prosperity which Can- ada is to-day enjoying .would it be dc- sirable on the part of the administra- tion to take any action with respect to the tariff in Canada. at the pres- ent time which could be regarded as provocative by those across the line who may be interested in seeking to raise the tariff in that. country? I we have before us at, the present gentlemen opposite wish us to do. ‘mg in the minds of the American which would cause them to raise their tar- iff higher perhaps than it was ever their intention to raise it. We do no: intend to take any action of that provocative character." "So terror of the United Stat/es is the latest excuse Mr. King gives for homo market for the ome pro- Notes B)!‘ he Way! Th6 ivy-note of the Labor partyi in England u struck by its leader‘ t: rather disconcerting. Mr. Ramsay‘ Macdonald when he become Prime’ Minister of the United Kingdom a country by his moderation in admln- . istrating its affairs. Now on the eve of a general election he has |ur'-‘ prised his opponents in quite nn-f other fashion. His outline of pollcy[ was attuned to the harsh music of; the revolutionary Red Flag. He did indeed in some measurei condemn the noisy little element oil English Communists but he did it! in such fashion as will not be like-i ly to forfeit their votes at the polls. g And his demand for the nmediate‘ recognition of the Soviet Govern-E ment in Moscow ls quite in accord‘ with the designs and wishes of ev- ery anarchistlc and revolutionary el- ement ln the Kingdom. "If Russinj had committed ten thousand times‘ more faults than the present Gov-l ernment says it has, it can never‘ be left out of account by any far- seelng man in this country." he said. 0f course Russia. cannot be left out of account be it Czarlst or Bolshevlst, _ but Mr. Macdonaldks intimation in the words here quoted will be un- derstood in both London and Mos- cow as a bid for Soviet sympathy . and support. And there ls little doubt that boll sympathy and monetary support‘will_ be forthcoming. Russia has already! spent so many millions on revolution- ary propaganda to make disturbanc- es, strikes and spread sedition in Britain, India and elsewhere in the British Empire, that it ii almost certain the coming election will wit,- ness further large and corrupt ex- penditures from the same source. More and more destructive to human life are accidenw on the highways ovcr the week-ends these days. Figures published a. few days ago tell that more than four score lives were blotted out on Saturday; and Sunday last on a portion of this continent. Five of these fatalities occurred in Ontario, two in Quebec and seventy-five in the Statx. How many more casualties of the sameI sort were not recorded we can only. of-the-tveek, road-accident slaughter goes on increasing from year to year. Irl no part of Canada where motor traffic is heavy is it better handled to ensure safety than in the Prov- ince of Quebec. Bramwell Booth has been honored, by King George ln a manner that; is quite unique and equally honoring: to His Majesty arid the veterani General of the Salvation Army. The, King has conferred upon him the} order of Companion of Honour. Iti is adlstlllctlon comparatively 'r0rc,{ but which has been bestowed uponl a number of well-known figures! living and dead in the religious; generally appreciated than in this instance. As The Toronto Glob: fit-l tlngly observes, “it is particularly op- , portune at this time, and is another; illustration of the consideration, tact; and human sympathy that have so‘ characterized the reigning house of] Britain; Bramwell‘ Booth has passed; And he makes the same for refraining from the steps to increase the Brit- ducers. excuse taking of ish preference. through deep waters of sickness and sorrow recently. He has been near, to the gates of death through illness‘ of the body and has suffered much- |mcntal and spiritual agony throughl exterminate-d. ‘The Hon. member fori M Ki 1 _ l‘. Kings County w-ill. ire trust. inststl “Tzt fir: ‘ is upcn fuller information being given. l once a e n ed sates ‘m l fluenccd in its tariff making by no other consideration than the interest 1 of the United States. Why then does yremlcr Mackenzie King has again‘ he now‘ quail-z at the thought of ‘ what the United States might do to knuckled down to the Unltcd States, in the matter of tariff. H: said in! Canada we“ m" ‘arm m be m“? effect in thc House of Commoru that ; “my m Canada's mLHC-"l?" ff Canada were to adjust the tariff to suit the farmers and others, Un- clc Sam would retaliate by raising her tariff still farther against us. What in the name of Sam Hill would I _ that matter to us farmers who arel our amnflon h“ Men dmwn to already excluded from the Unltd; the jngonvenlence and ‘daflggf on- States market’) If the tariff against! casloned by m, pay-km; of cars along our produce were raised ancthcr 100 we 5a.”: ‘we; M some int-Ms“- D91‘ 1391" 111°" "hi" h“ Blfeldy l tlons the streets are so narrowed up FOR. FARMERS AND OTHERS PARKING ZONES‘ "cngeful action by the United States. Army p55,! 11-0111 h]; 11mg; The veg. t’ d us more than eran warrior of the Gospel will be cheered and hieartsned by this ev- idcncs of Royal favor that has come to him." \Vhelher a woman ls a person un- der the N. B. A. Act or not, she is, very much a person in a rapidly ex- I panding field of public and official; She is competing with‘, man in unabashed competition in‘ activities. every walk of life. Women are found making trans-Atlantic flights and bossing hat chops, prospecting for gold in Northern ltfanitoba and run- ning for the Board of Aldermen in Victoria. B. C. "There are women barristers and women policemen women parliamentarians and women blacksmlths. flow we read of ‘the lat/est recruit in the ranks of women judges. Miss Edith Louisa Patterson, been decided upon it would not make I by “M5 o; ca“ park“ along the curb I sclntllla. 0f difference t0 us~our I a‘ to nuka l; very dlnlcu]; u not firmluw is already denied I orvfii- t Impossible to negotiate the turn- who has been appointed judge of the Juvenile court for Girls at Vancouv- fcw years ago rather surprised the v guess. This much ls clear-the end-l i121: market across the border. Dealing with Premier King's p\ro- Yigixee policy, tile mil and mat-- 1: has this to say: k0 his plea. for his govern- tn: P's cowering to the United States around ,the silcnt policemen. .: driver in seeking to avoid collision, inmwd‘ “F mam! ""1 9mm” with the parked care, and at the name i “on m‘ thew!” h"? m!“ Euik. m {the line of Liberal party policy at “m '“°"‘ "r ‘h’ “m” “ °"‘°“ '° Ottawa. since the King Government intent upon his mu that he may‘ l ecslly fail to observe Passing pedem. came to power. And from till am of Bureau as Minister of Customs to 111$ 111W" °l W"! P°11°Y~ 7mm triads. certain sanctuaries in eult- those of Venolt as" Poatmuterpen- Yfltotu ha; been eteodlly ntlff- ‘the time he came mm time up w, ablfpla$ should be marked off m: . garment the tariff policy of the ‘hrwmm o, cam Another im- eral the some ‘rule hat prevailed. When Bureau ‘WI! so discredited by ' . h . . - u M l» l» l» »:.:. tress: mt: i b" “'1”? =4" “F”? l" "W151" I M1111" "PM 411111111’ him longer ul the Olbintt he m . ,3” n" “WW9”! W?‘ lemon amt street crouznga. Olfl appointed to the denote.“ m‘ jugt flint-Cries been met h"; l” mafia 9"“ m, ' ' ~31.“ l*'1"="1\r-\==§? 1t h" m» pzbuutlou mule by manta I Iviff reduc- ggqpgwmmgmguyumy- 4a no pain-lens ‘l _ howl: u mm nppmht elm time u‘ mam which m. vmelt ‘he: cinem- an as which wulfubtbb 06o- dined and commended 0n vflbfill QIIQQAW ID MEDICAL STUDENTS aim COOKING While it has always, been women's work to cook food for tne household, it must be admitted that when men S“ 11811! ddwn- to it they make ex- cellent cooks also. But that any» group of men should undertake a course in cooking as pert of their regular work may come as a surprise to you. And that this group of men should be professional men, doctors, may still further surprise you. » And yet a news item some months ago announced that the medical etud- ents of Johns Hopkins University will be given a course ln cooking. Now whilst Hopkins is not the old. est medical college in the United States, it ranks with the very highest, and that it thinks it necessary for a. medical student to know how to cook, ls an indication of how very import- ant is food and its preparation, for sick folks. The news item stated further "The importance of diet in the treatment of disease ls generally recognized. Stud- ents should be taught not only what 10W 10 Drescrlbe for their future pat- ients but also how lt should be pre- pared to make it digestible and tasty." Now the cooking end is most. im- portant and these new methods whereby the Juices in which food is cooked are retained, means thug the patient gets the full value in calor. ies of the food cooked, and also thc vitamins. And 100d 1S now prepared 1n a way that makes digestion easy. However the other point, it; mete l0 $11G Dalate, how the patient wants or looks forward to eating, is just, as l important as the quality, cooking, and dlgestibality of the food, You know how it is, even when you are well, but have remained indoors or been kept there by weather condi- tions, how you are not really keen ' m‘ fwd» 119$ hllnilry I! you are well | and have been outdoors you come in and will eat anything that ha; been prepaired. You can readily understand then how an individual who ls not well, 1W1: in bedindoors, must have some. thing to induce hlm to eat. 5° even 800d food. well cooked, but served in an unlnvitlng way dogs not stir his appetite. What ls-necessary? These medical students will have to learn also how to makc the food lqlook nice." and the tray and dishes also, it they are to start the digestive juices running. For you will remember that mp, 01113’ the saliva in the mouth but the 811$i1i¢ Juice in the stomach start world, but which was never more‘ flowing at ‘he "sight" of a meal that] is attractive to the patient, This may be the hard part for these medical students to learn, Li‘ 2% .. . j&fii%wwt QUESTIONS I‘ might Pr°v°k° seeing the control of the Salvatlon- BY 11w m. by the desert mldnizht sea, Stands a youth, l-lls heart is full of anguish, hLs head ls {all of doubt, , And witlrsullen lips he qucttlolls thc ‘i waves»- ‘ "Oh, solve to me the lli The painful prlmcrdkal r". Which already has racked so many heads, Heads in hieroglyphic caps. v Heads in turbnns and black bcrrets, f Heads in wlgs, and myriad other ' Poor persplring human heads; ‘ What is the rmaning of Man? whence comes he? Whither goee he? Who dwells there above in the golden stars?" Phe waves murmur their everlasting murmur, The wind sweeps, the clouds scud. A..€ stars glitter indifferent and cold. And I. fool awaits an answer. -l-leinrlch Heine. AFTER HIM! ]"My papa‘: o brave mani" sold Giles "He once made a bull run two miles." v "Of that I've no doubt!" Said his chum with a pout, "But dld that bull catch hlm, young Giles‘)? The Maritime: have surely fallen ‘uponevil days‘, when they have but ‘tyre ulnutin in is: nomlallu cub- jflpt where once they had five. and pm of the two u Venolt. who seem Q0 um a new coat of whitewash own!&%w%w%wwu@e-——~e@ow"“Mm” Events Uf T12 Intimate Papers .01’ Colonel House The Friend And Adviser Of President Wil- son Recuunts In His Diary The Great _ The Wat" In Which His. . Country Was Concerned. ' (Copyright; CHAPTER. l2 on the evening of December 5, the American Mission slipped quietly cut of Paris, was taken to Brest by a circuitous route, andthe following day embarked upon the Mount Ver- non, to face the labours that await- ed them in the United States. ‘Colby said today,‘ wrote ‘Colonel House on December ‘l, ‘as the shores of France faded into the mist, “We have been so used to potentates and kins: that the first thing we should do upon arrival in the United States is to take a. week's course at Child's Restaurant, sitting on a stool, and getting down again to our own level." He thought also it would aid us in ‘getting back t0 normal to take an upper birth on the midnight truth ‘from Washington to New York.’ The Americans thelnselves, so far as their national organization was concerned, yielded to the necessity of centralization despite their gen- eneralrepugnance to it and they de- manded the same of the allies in the international-organization. They vest»- cd control in the various boards that ruled American industrial llfe- with an iron depotlsm. , "These domineering controllers of the economic and intellectual life of the United States,‘ wrote Tardieu, ‘left a. bad taste in the ntouths of lnany citizens, yet they were the price of victory. Tilahks to their control. a market glutted with or- ders, a. market in which unbridled competition had led to on insane increase in prices, was reduced to order within a few weeks, with equality of treatment for all and a general fall in prices. Every need of America, every need of Europe. was satisfied. Demand here and supply there were adjusted to one another. Government, taking over factories and regulating transporta- tion, became the absolute master of all production and distribution. All undrcamed of America was being created for the purpose of war. "This new America imposed the same law of uniformity upon its as? sociates....vlfhen Americans fall in lave with an idea. even if their en- thusiasm does not last, it is always intense. 1h 1017 and 1918. they had u passion for the organization of |lntcralllcd war machinery, the Weight; of which was not always borne glad- ly by Europe. McAdoo dld ‘not suc- icced in forcing absolute financial lunity, although with Northcliffe and. myself he had drawn up plans for it, and doubtless thc debtors lost more than the creditors. But in every other ficld the Americans fnally had their way. After America's entry in the war, the intcrallicd boards in Lon- don and Paris. boards of control for steel, wood, oil, wheat, food, shipp- Fing assumed their definite forms 1nd produced their best results. Af- ltcr four years of experiment and dis- jlsrslon, control rezwched something ‘n the nature of perfection towards .-!lc end cf 1918. Had the way lasted mother '22:‘, the machinery would‘ ‘za-rc hem running with incredible‘ mcctimers. | ‘r11: historian disposed to was: Irzrral weird probably observe that ‘T713 grtat problem had bczn settled .20: by hum:n ingenuity but rather "y the force of events. The chic.‘ i anxiety of the Allies m the summer of l9l7 had been whether the United fitetcs could advance the credits ‘hat szlxrzd necessary; their chief dissppolntnlcllt had been the un- willingness to promise the monthly hut-billion desired. Mr. MoAdoo would make no promise until allied demands were coordinated. But by the end of the autumn the Allies could no lcngcr use the credits which the United Stotcs w-as willing m advance for the the reason that the materials to b0 purchased by the Allies in America. were not available. As Lord Reading had fol-seen, a limit was placed upon Allied lloans not by American incapacity to lend, but because the American market m unable to supply the tremendoulde- mend: for ‘ materials of both the American and Allied armies. You cannot spend money when‘ the ar- ticles you want to buy are lacking. Chanel Home‘: Report . (Excerpt) ....If this war is to be won 004- tel- team work ‘ ween tbtAlilee must be effected. As now conducted therolltlfeltlollofilllffllhl relourcel. Duplication l0 going on in acute‘ directions-lo other: ‘men and . perfectly mobollzed and under smile control. The individual German sol- dier is perhaps not so good as the English, but the German military machine ls superior to that of either England or France. The difficulties under which the English and Am- ericans have to fisht 1m‘- I- Erefll handicap. Not. only have they Wide distances from which to gather their forces and maintain them, but these difficulties are enormously 6116115111?" ed by having to create and maintain a huge army in a foreign land gmongsf, e people with different habits, customs and P19111619!!- The diplomatic end of such an undertaking 5 nearly as great as the military end. and Gcncral Perlshln; beginning to realize this- Unless a change for the better comes the Allies cannot win and Germany may. For six months or more the ground has been steadily slipping away from the Allies . . . . . -. The lmglllshand French are m- sistent that our troops should be placed amongst theirs as soon as they oome over. The argument ls that it would give them better and quicker training and would ‘also help them (the English and French) withstand the great German drive which they believe ls imminent. Tile drive, I think, will be made. and every possible help should be given them to withstand it, for if they are successful the war on land will have finished. On the other bond, they are asking us to do what the Canadians and Australians have refused to do. If once we merge we will probably never emerge, The, companies and battalions placed with them - would soon be mo: fragments. Then, too, ifthcy are placed in such a position they will not get along well with either thc English or French and will never get credit for the sacrifices they make. It can, l think. be taken for granted that this plan would b: tile luost effective inlmcdlatc help we onuld give the Wench 0nd English, but it would be at great cfst to us. We found the morale cf thc peo- i ole high ln England. Tile more for- zlnd more determined they are to win. In France the morale was also good. There were no signs of weak? ening. In England the people are rncre sober, than cn my lust 1f bustle that I had never scan bc- ‘Jvcrycne seems now to realize what of former yelrs has given way to irim determlnctlcn. Food, gasoline 1nd other useful commodities ‘using conserved. Ill France it ls ctherr/lse. Paris is normal in ap- l ‘gezrance, The streets are llvely--the "lcoplc cheerful and food. gasoline ‘ ztc are plenllful. . . . . .. I was told that if restrictions were "!sc:d upon the French people they l 1:u‘d rebel. That the only way they would be kept going at the top notch "Yes tmict them have their way in . this direction. . , . . .. l The supreme War Council as at: ircscllt constituted is almost a. farce. it could be the efficient instrument = ‘o win thc wzr. The United States an make it so, and I hope she will else her undisputed power to do 't. In conclusion I wish to reoord my "llvrcciatlcn of the individual work f the Members of this Mission. Whatever sucess it has had as a force for good is due to them. In all my experience of men I have never Lnown better and more intelligent ‘cam work. There has been no cru- fusloa of purpose-no slacking i»: the pursuit of the objects to b= w‘: tnlned and there has been 0'2. ' no personal differences or f: retard their work. They flare L amenable m" both advice gestlon and have left the imy» slon in England and France of mo“ of ITEM ability and of equally grctlt m0delty. They have had to do with tnelr opposites having the rank of Cabinet Ministers but no one who Continued on page ‘l2 \\ .lDonU§ .K|DNE. Pnls mono! are boll-tinned. _ ‘I110 Central Powers are not over- IN lto insult the large provinces in such nulls increases with the amount of tune goes against thenl the stcldlcz" visft. ' London is gloomy. There was a lack ‘ fore and indications of depression! Lnis war means, and tile blithencsv are g Th: Public ‘Forum ' this column l: open for 0m aiocunlun by Nlflflyhgflflfl, o! qneltiono of Internet. Thin charlottotown Gugpdlgn 40¢, not necessarily undone the opinion: of correspondent; t l A SENATOR-i lNBUl/I.‘ Sin-It ls not much wonder that enator Hughes desired an oppor- tunity to reply to Senator Casgraln. T0 suggest that the Island go‘ into the liquor selling business to help get along rather than to demand just and fair treatment from the Federal Government, is a low down insult, un- worthy of a man sitting in the upper House of Canada. Such a proposi- tion ls on n. par with that of a man who offefs a. servant half wages. suggesting that lf he (or she) ls smart, they can make up the balance in other ways!‘ What has our liquor question got to do with our lawful and just claims on the Dominion Government? would even a Senator have dared language? I trow not. With the mean and dlscourteous. the small province, like the small person is of- ten a subject for insult. _ I am. Sir, etc, , ONE WHO- DESPISES INSOLENCE, WHO PAYS THE INCOME TAX’! Sin-Some statistics are unpopu- lar but not those that answer the ques- ticn “Who pays the income tax," particularly around the last week ln April. ,. _ Never before this year have such comprehensive figures been permit- ted to see the light of day. and they certainly are illuminating. In the tables below are given the actual col- lections made by the Income Tax De- ‘if partment during the fiscal year 1927- 28. and are not, therefore, slmply| ‘A the assessments of incomes earned and received during the year ‘I927. They are probably not a little in ex- cess. for undcr the able direction of Mr. C. B. Walters, the Commissioner at Ottawa, not a few delinquents in hast years have been persuaded of late to rendcr unto Caesar the things which are Caesar's. It will be noted that the taxpayers are divided first into classes accord- ing to graduated incomes. and then into individuals and corporations. The latter, provision is necessary be- i cameo the tax levied upon lndlvld- tbc income. ranging from 2% to 50% whereas with Corporations the rate fi ""1 4 l ‘W ‘a IT WAS NOT HIS FA UL T Don't cntlcilo m, ‘ mt collar i. cox; “if: dandruff. P00]- Qhlp!_ "uh he llll-IIOIIQ everytmnz w tum t» rid himself of 1mm > ll BVCIyullIl‘ Qxggpt ‘um’ ‘ Delmay's French Vitalene Hair Tonic Dandruff is came Ill lfifllln Whlgh ‘tubal-pan,- tlon amps. It 1, . wonderzu‘ lmlr rcstorcr, stimulating n, Irowth and making 44 so" m; flour-Slot) bottle. E. A. Foster conceal. nnuosroae _Now is th tim - Ffrench‘: Vaesrmlcltfeh (its; "r LOST Since the coml 1 ~ l feel very Iangafigo 103mg V1801- llr “Pep" so u, we“ Well friends dun’; b, “ma, 1 this is only the Spring “m, and we have the remedy um “mun b” w“ "Nnlly recom. mauled- Beef, Iron and Wine A valuable combination of the nutritive prnpefliq 9| prime loan BEEF, the tonic and blood purifying properties of IRON Ind the stimulating tome qualities of good WINE. This is o splendid nutritive Tonic, in. creases the appetite, blah dig". tlon flld ls eopeolllly ‘ for exhausted condition; due to lmlloverlshed blood. WE advhe sllrt taking it immediately. 0111! 31-00 per 18 Fluid 0t. BONIB. The 2 Macs DRUGSTORE 140 Great George Street OBDEI. BY MAIL is the some throughout, via l 9.0.1 rants A Indlvl duals Corporations Cl;ss Number Amount Number Amount uuou- 2000 . . . . . . . ..... ..20.000 454,002 2,000 t0~ 2,000 ...2l.2sa 025,440 1202 mall -a,000 to 4000 ...1a.040 200.402 45a v0.0a 4,000 to 5,000 ...12.2'12 214.000 201 100.441 5,000 to 0.000 2.211 401,020 2s": 00.142 0.000 to 1.000 . . . . 0.55s 025,242 412 200.11: 2,000 m, 0,000 . . 2.401 420,150 210 102.000 0,000 to 0.000 2.401 442.004 lel 94.544 0,000 to 10.000 1,914 000,440 142 101.449 10,000 to 15.000 4.510 2,412,210 500 04w! 15,000 to 20,000 1.004 1.004.200 20a 410.101 20,000 to 25,000 1.001 1,040,020 210 585.169 05,000 to 20,000 .. 400 1,401,221 1B5 400.000 Isoooo t0 50.000 2,400,101 4:40 1,422,412 20.000 and over . 1,052,400 1000 20.112415 Total ..l22.o20 22,417,200 0114 241114.840 Unclassified 210,020 1 501M Refunds 022,002 1.138.611 20,102.14: em 04.486344 mt Total 22,222,001 83.3491" Continued on page 6 mi i. s l .,-.=..'.‘-. u-Lf-Qu-u-v‘, . i ” "m? confined to helpful. \ yearly, or quarterly. Bria-idem sum Accident Insurance,- A Most Valuable. Protection i For Self and Family With the increasing number of automobile oecldcnte l! would seem who for the faintly breodwinner to take ndvlfl‘ loge of the protection offered by Accident Insurance. Policies can be obtained for a premium of $5M "a upwuu, lu proportion 40 the amount»! the 001101 ""1 m‘ Income provided in event of disability. SPECIAL AUTILACCIDENT rumor; rm 11,500 for m; 0f life, both ma, hands, or eyeo. Pays us w "'11 m event 01404-1 disability. within additional 815 Annual premium for mm and boll‘ unfoumm between the u» of ll and e0 u only!!!"- Comblned Accident ondvliekneee policies can also bl f" thlned at very moderate p- mhnu payable . Illlllv ‘M’ | _Wrlie u m deeeflptlveiolroolar. Hyndman ~ ‘I. moleustunrdua Ageoeyioflf. 131729!" Ed C0” Chlllothw"