ltarelda. AI
London
rton, lourla and lontaglle-
Offioa, Marconi I-iouae. Strand. W. 6.
.*_i_-l"'.i|
Phlldelt
...   ...... ...... ..-..A.A.lu-that
Managing tditor   .. ........ .......l. ii. luraott
;-,- -_-_-_-_-,-_-,-,-_-_-_-_-_-fff_-_-_-_-.-_-_-_-_-.-~::.-rr:rI--1'--'-‘-'-'-'-‘-1'-‘-‘-`-`-`-'-`-`-`~"`~‘-1'-'f~
W  it must* boremembered A
one-aidodnesa by publishing t
addreea at l&at twice
SATURDAY. APRIL 24. 1915.
A itscoitn ssssioit A
Ai a loss
ment. the Pa
the question.
have been tal
reports are concerned it all ends in talk."
Our conie
thinly it cann
have followed
tion, apart al
have taken p
following list
ltselfz-
I. "The Companies’ Act."
1:. " Act to Incorporate R. W. McEwen, Ltd."
Il. “Act to Incorporate Auld Bros.. Lid."
-1. " Act to enable Wm. Doucett to change his name,"
 "An Act
Ii
Siipendinry Magistrates." I
T. “An A
t‘n., l.td."
s. "An .-\ct to incorporate S. C. Gallant, Ltd."
il. “An Ai'
for something to say derogal0l’i' Uf UW G°"¢""
triot puts into the mouth of "many people"
"What is the House doing anyway? They
king and talking, but so far as the newspaper
mporary may speak of its own reports, cer-
oi honestly refer to ours. Our readers. who
our reports, will find the Legislature has
found time for a very considerable amount of solid legisla-
together from the important debates which~|
lace on the Address and the Budget. The
of the bills passed this session speaks for
to incorporate Charlottetown Curling Club."
. “An Act io amend an Act for the appointment of
ct to incorporate Rusiico Rural Telephone
i to provide compensation to the Trustees of
thc listait- Dame Lousia Wood,”
i
I0, " An Act to incorporate Morell Skating Rink Co."
ll. " .\n Act to incorporate Noy Holman Gillis, Ltd."
. l'.'. " Au .»\ct to amend the Act to incorporate the Town
nf Alberton."
I3. '° .-\n Ari to incorporate Northam, Port Hill, Arling-
ton Telephon
I4. "Au
('o.. Ltd."
I5. " An
Cross Fox (
16. " Act t
_ Cemetery (‘o."
17. ‘° Act
Co."
IR. " .-\tI
('o." '
lit. " _-\<~t
Silver Cross
20. "An A
to the Prolii
'.’l. “ An
Bluiiinl Rural
212. " .»\n
Lili.
_Q " Art
i`o., Lid."
:Z-l. " Ati
Ltd."
25, " An Act to enable Certified Copies of Wills matletiu
the authentic form of the Province of Quebec to probate
in this Province."
Zvi. "An Act to amend an Act to incorporate the Town
nf Kensington." -
27. "An Act for the better government of the village
of Cardigan." '
e (‘o., Ltd."
`o. of Tignish."
Pox ('o.. Ltd."
ci io further amend the various Acts relatii
Telephone Co."
ta
.o
to incorporate Birchdale Silver Black Fox
Act to incorporate Little, Sands Cemetery
Act to incorporate the Patched Dark Silver
o amend Act of incorporation of Summerside
to amend Act to incorporate the A. E. McLean
.ici to incorporate Kensington Electric Light
to incorporate the I-‘ox Hill and American
_ ig
bition of Inioxicating Liquors."
Act to incorporate Augustine Cove and Tryon
_-ict to incorporate the Thomas Johnson Co..
.~\<»i to incorporate Cove Head Packing Co.,
failing health obliged him to return to his home. Sin
came yesterday afternoon.
past one gf the largest exporters of produce in the provinc
He was associated with the
thing that made for the betterment of the town. As
town will be the poorer for his death.
He entered the political arena in 1908, w
elected as a. Councillor at the general election of th
year to represent the Fourth District of Prince, and
elected at the general election of 1912. As a represen
end of his life the conddence of those whom he served.
-At yesterday's session of the Legislature. on motion
the Premier and `seconded by Mr M. C. Delaney. th
colleague of the deceased, a resolution was adopted e
pressing the heartfelt sympathy of the members with th
bereaved relatives. The House was adjoumed and th
flags on the Govemment buildings were lowered to hal
mast as a mark of respect to his memory, The sympath
so feeiingly expressed by the fellow-members ol' th
deceased all will share.
WELL MERITED TRIBUTE
I
I
sanginne hopes, Some five thousand farmers were e
rolled; the business of marketing their eggs was esta
lished; and, in convention this week. through their del
Sales U10! publicly placed the stamp of their appreciatio
upon Mr Benson's efforts in a resolution. which appea
elsewhere and which was supported by perhaps th
strongest speeches ever heard in any convention in th
province. »
2
3
videnced by the fact that lie received it, right to his fac
ment required direction. The storm of protest against thi
transfer was the strongest tribute that could be paid M
the farmers. That the recommendation for his transfe
W
tion adopted by those in whose interests he has laboure
so faithfully.
I
success which has attended the movement. Doubtles
had his transfer to another field been threatened a simila
, protest would have been made. as the farmers thronghou
Legislature concludeaita session. and that-e|
_ -f-e»;  _¢_ is room for nothing but congratulations on, the amount A
‘ " " oi iesiniauon carried through 'rss work or the Premier '
has been especially arduous, for be has been In his seat
a ' ` A -_ .; , '1' ; . , '_ ` "
keeping a watchful eye on every measure. private or   Of Q18 §I'e8Cl!ll!llbBl‘ Of dl&¢1’€l\t pllrdmk Of '
 white, in-°..;i.t more me nom. 'rue companies' A.-t th meat, which a housewife must make,tlie0pp0rtunities"
'_ alone la a. record which would have done eredit to any , _ V ° ` - t
single session of any Legislature. and in addition we _ _ , ' y
have 52 other measures. besides the estimates. The Patriot g _ , V ' 4 lg,
may eeek to minimise as much as it chooses, but_lt, cannot _ _ 1 Vmg
_ _ ____ __ _.___ _.TH _"5, alter facts-which are “chiefs that wiuns ding." ' _ gt -
Aotanialnq Phono .. .... .. .. . .. Q » .. ~ al  ` . _ .’ “mum”
_ gmgli , .
’ ' omize
u ~ I '
from
esuqeriptisaenono  ..  .. .. .. .. .. .. ....im ~*-o_-_-
Mmm edit., my ram  ..  .. ..  ..1ss LATE MR, JAMES KENNEDY M_L_A
Newland Edit. Night Phones .... .... .. .. ...U2 C133
----Z-._ In the death of Mr James Kennedy, M.L.A‘;, the
. Head Oflloa at Bhlrloitonowll lraildl Olke at Bum- political and commercial life of the province has
5, sustained a heavy loss. and the family of which
he was a beloved husband and father. son and
brother a sore bereavement. The late Mr Kennedy was
cut off in the prime of manhood, at the age or forty-seven.
He hadvbeen in his usual health, engaged in his business
activities* and his political duties until only four weeks
ago. He had attended the earlier meetings of the present
legislature of which he was an honoured member. when
ce
then. notwithstanding the best that medical skill and loving
_ hands could do, his health declined rapidly until the end
The into Mr Kennedy was a prominent and eminently
successful merchant in Kensington. being for several. years
commercial, civic and social
life of Kensington and helped by word and deed in every-
citizen he will be greatly missed, and in many ways th
hen be was
re
ta
tive he served his constituents faithfully and held to th
of
x' Scotsmen who are noted for their
The tribute paid to Mr T, A. Benson by the Egg Circl
Convention, reported elsewhere in this paper. deserve
more than passing notice. Mr Benson. representing th _
Poultry Division of the Live Stock Department at Ottawa, of ww" guests Included Mrs' Wyatt of
undertook the difficult task of organising the farmers o
his province into egg circles, with a view to securing for * ° *
rs
hem the highest prices for eggs that the available markets Lieut. Stanley Bagnall is being wel-
could afford. He succeeded even beyond his own mos
n
b. a a rx
9. Mrs. Wyatt and daughter ,Miss Doro-
That .\ir Benson deserved a splendid tribute is bes
nd to the face of his superior official. who had recom-
mended his transfer to another field where rapid develop-
Benson and his indefatigable efforts in the interests o
ill be cancelled is almost assured by the strong resolu- Mr' and Mrs' W' P' Doull celebmt'
il riage on Saturday evening last and
Associated with Mr Benson in this work is Mr J. H. _
rare' and to him also is due a very large sham of the same evening they were hosts at a
I
he province have also experienced th
28. “ An A
ct to amend the Road Act 1912."
`@“-»
' En and Poultry A’|»oei¢tton.--
29. “ An Act to amend an Act respecting the urisiiictlon
.l
of Stipendisry Magistrates."
30. “ An Act to incorporate the Morrissey Silver Black
Fox Co., Ltd."
ill. " An A
(‘n.. Ltd."
_3.. " An A'
Silver Black
33.  An
ui Charlotte
34. " An Act to further amend an Act to incorporate the
Eureka Fox Co., Ltd."
35. " An Act to incorporate Carleton Realty Co., Ltd."
36- " A" AC! i0 lllC0l’D0rate an Act to incorporate Prince
(‘otuity,Hospital."
37. " An Act to incorporate Muddy Creek Telephone
(‘o., Ltd." _
38. “An Act to amend the Land Assessment Act 1912."
.EL " An Act to amend an Act respecting Witnesses and
Evidence."
40. “Ali
Registering
41. “ An
and amend
Cliarlotictow
42. “'.An
4:i. "An
ln-tween the
ct to incorporate Hamilton Rural Telephone
ct to amend an Act to incorporate Sampson
Fox (‘o., Ltd.”
Act respecting the Central Christian Church
town."
Act to amend the Act 48th Vic. Chap. I., re
of Deeds and instruments."
Act to further amend an Act to consolidate
the several Acts incorporating the City of
n.
Act to incorporate the City of Summerside."
A01 Dl’0Vldins for the Transfer of Prisoners
several jails' in this Province."
45. A"An Act to amend Act iii. George V. Cap. 7."
4 5. ‘An Act to Incorporate the P.E.I. Co-operative Seed
Association."
if. "An Act to amend the Election Act 1913."
4.. “An Act to further amend the Common Law Pro-
cedure Art |873." ‘
48. “An Act to consolidate and
posing certai
and Brewers.
49. "An Act to further amend an Act to enable tlie`
Supreme Court of Justicature to give relief against adverse
claims made against Sheriffs and other persons having no
interest in the subject of auch claims." »
amend the Acts tm-
ti Taxes on certain Companies, Assoclatloiis
executive ability and are prepared to stand by the move
ment inaugurated so suspiciously and with such unmls
takeable promise of further development.
NOTES
' Yesterdays Patriot makes the alarming statement tha
o
with their " back against the wall." This beats " Horatiu
o
l
t
o
b
f the frog given to similar exhibitions, which blew an
lew and blew ” till it exploded and there was no frog left
' A Denver. Colorado, paper says: Yet, after all, what
is Engla.nd'.s fleet? Without it, where would the United
States be today? Ninety per cent of the sea carrying trade
of the world is done in English bottoms. Thanks to the
English fleet these 'common carriers' are free to sail the
B
fair rules, but the fact remains that they are busy at the
world task ofncarrying goods to and from neutral ports or
English ports. It is as if the ‘railroad system’ of the
ocean were kept in operation instead ol' being tied up by
a great strike. Recall the paralysis that fell upon all Am-
erican business at the outbreak of the war before we under-
stood that England's fleet was going to keep afloat and in
business the~overwl!elmilI”g` majority of the boats in which
o
out of action, the world's fabric of sea commerce would
fall utterly,
--m°_i____
The Fresno, California, Republican, has an article in
part as follows:
"Every local booster in Callfomia ought to visit the
Canadian building atthe exposition. if for nothing but a
visible demonstration that the best local advertisement
50. "An Act to incorporate Graham's Road Hall vom.
fpatly. Ltd.”
51. "The Fox Enrolment Act."
' 52- "A" ACK K0 lllwrporate the Sliver Black Fox
Breeders' Association of P.E.l." '
- 53- "An Act to amend an Act to incorporate the P.E.I.
Till! if Ceftllnly avrstty fair record of work performe¢t1|
nth .anion at me and | init weoin' ti ii
neu!" acc" ‘ed I. I ura on. The formal
_ D 011 y _four full days. The debate on the
“"°f°°l 'lv vwnmd wxtwo sitting.. ami me soma so
"‘°» BWI" WWW”  six dan, extending from tha
,Nth to the me inn, oroolm. ins mit or an 
\,""v’m 'lla   and it is no emu this tm
e
.Nova Scotia. nor Quebec. nor Alberta, nor British Colum-
lice
llloltatlon or
is that _which does not advertise the locality at all. Simply
as an pxploltatlon of the country and its resources. this
Canadian building la lncomparably the most skilfully pre-
ented exhibit' on the grounds. The thing presented is n`ot
bla. but Canada. After going through the building one
la that he has made a tour of Canada itself. Direct ex-
promotion ia akilfttliy kept in the back-
'rhe impression given ia that the Canadian people'
of their country. wlah to abaro withall the world
anfoyment of its beauty llld rlcheo."l‘ha commorchl
made. ad yet almost un-
e
e value of his
,, worth, Mrs. W. S. Stewart and Mrs.
ess. Restricted they may be by stringent or even un- ‘  
ur foreign shipments were made. Should that fleet be put* we shall push the old machine across
“Small
seem unavoidable
E.
8
6
POSSIBLE to the housewife
8!
'°' °n.e. 'I....."°“‘.i'“€1i‘.i.°.“°“”..°°°°°'“‘°°...|.. . & '§‘?.;'.‘2f°... .
single purchase of Broqeries-except perhaps, inbuying stap
eatables in large quantities-but @ @ for ga
smallamountsonafair proportion iptaliitrcliases
wa yours. Aud,mtbe oouraeofa yeartbese n
economies will totalasurpnsmgamountofmoney
..’2‘:.i..°f f°“'°°t “‘:."°'i:° "“° °'t°°°*° rn" °°.°°.....
is e o vis: , e y, a e
aptliimtéii me bargamlz' fmm_e£'¢r§f' mTha§¢’wouid"f:¢upy ‘a -
o er _ .
th Her  must consisiiidin oiutlgfe "ads.” Fo
e progressive grocers,a ea ers in s are retty
sure to ADVERTISE any real money saving of’f;'rs thai; ar
$1! they did not, thlelyj v§r_tl>_ulge not be  men.
progressive grocer a good usiness man.
'Fhexe is another distinct advanta e to be gained
reading the "ads" regularly-not only tlfe announcements
rothlcts for the table. YOU COMETO KNOW BRANDS
§ou learn' the NAMES of articles that are DEPENDABLE
and their ' ' _ prices. You et, also, constant suggestions,
in your ad- mg,- for new ings to serve at your table, t
vary the sameness which, to women who do not read the ads
I has been said that any woman, by watching the “ads”
and by studying her f‘m_arketing problem, may save enough
each week, wi out sttnting on any table supplies, or unpairmg
their uahty, to buy two of the best seats at any theatre in e
o
the regressive grocers, but of the manufacturers of staple
"i‘.;‘.i .i 9
_th
city. This is surely a conservative illustration of the savings
ll
r
e
f
who studies the “ads.” V
9
8
e entertainments, gave another of their
e enjoyable social dances on Thursday
‘_ evening. The musical program was
nicely interwoven with dances, the
5’ floor was in excellent condition and
e everyone enjoyed themselves. Dainty
refreshments of ice cream and cake
were served during the evening by
the gentlemen present.
U 8 8
Mrs. W. A. 0. 'Morson was hostess
at a small but delightfully arranged
9 Bridge-on Tuesday evening. The
S prize winners were Mrs. Wyatt, Mrs.
e Kaiser and Mrs. Anderson. The out
Summerside, Mrs. Kilpatrick of Rev-
f elstoke and Mrs. Kaiser of Halifax.
t coined home this week from Canso.
where he is engaged °" Mimafif
ditty.
n thy of Summerside are spending some
days in Charlottetown with His Hon.
J, E. Wyatt, Speaker of the House.
e at si a
e The two members Mr. A. A.McLean,
.\l. P., and Mr. Donald.Nicholson, M.
P., have retumed home from Ottawa
L accompanied by Mrs McLean and Mrs.
9 Nicholson who spent a pleasant sea.-
son in Ottawa. during the session.
8 ¥ I
Sir Louis Davies has gone to New
5 York and Atlantic City on a well earn-
l‘ ed vacation. He is accompanied by
f Col. De La Cherois Irwin of Ottawa.
t t l
r
etl the 20th anniversary of their mar-
were the recipients of many congra-
tulations and good wishes. On the
banquet given by them in honor of the
5 Chess Club of which Mr. Doull is a
r leading. member.The electrical decora-
t tions on this occasion were artistical-
ly handsome and blended charmlngly
with the nicely appointed ta'ble, the
' favors and decorations for which were
- prepared by Mrs. Doull who was also
responsible for the nicely prepared
banquet of ten courses which she so
promptly served to her guests num-
bering twelve. A short toast list and
presentation of chess prizes followed
while the merits of a game of chess
were discussed amid the _aroma of
cigar smoke Mr and Mr ‘Doull w
. . s. er
l the recipients of handsome pieces oi]
ne member oi' the Legislature had the other twentydive cut glass presented to them by the bove suspicion. I hope therefore that
I members of the club in honor of their the button will be adopted and worn
f the brave days of old," but of course our esteemed con-
emporary is indulging in its usual hyperbole and exaggera-
ion. Need we remind our contemporary of the sad tale
_ .. d
anniversary.
3 1 Q
.Among those leaving this\veek on
s holiday visit to Boston and New
York were Mr. and Mrs.C.H.B. Lpng-
A. W . Weeks.
”9*”* 
DIILY 8El.EC'I'l0|l8 F0!
RIIDEBS 0F ‘
.=.°.°. v
, Furnished by .lll;. 8. Louaon.
 
CHANGING SEASONS.
By Walt Mason. .
Full soon the shade trees will be
green, the icehurgs will be gone: and
the whiskered lawn. The furnace. in
whose maw we’ve burned s thousand
tons of slate, will have the rest. its
surely eamed, till Summer pulls its
'frelghtr The day grows ibng and short
the night. and man mly save his roll,
nor cough up for electric light what
didn't go for coal. -Weji Ieava the
shovel in the bin, among the duat and
slate, and in the garden wa'll begin to
labor soon--and late We'lI plant the
fruits, e‘ll guard from
M 'gladly plant
Kloom
is life, .
a
th Spring. The trees which boar
lakh:
and snares.
our
them
WDMGII
inmumuuu D A
Mrs. Alexander Anderson was hos- ‘
tess at an enjoyable Afternoon Tea
on Thursday, which was quite largely
attended. Mrs. Anderson was assisted
in receiving by her daughter Mrs.
Kaiser of Halifax, while Mrs. liiorson
poured tea and Mrs. Murdock McKin-
non, coffee. The ices were cut by
Miss Bartlett, while those assisting
were Mrs. W. E. Hyndman Mrs. J.O.
Hyndman, Miss Minnie Owen, Miss
Louise McCready and Miss Vere
iiyndman. The tea table was charm-
ingly appointed, pink carnations being
use in the color scheme.
i 8 at
The Nurses Graduation on Thursday
evening was most entertaining and
-was presided over by His Honor the
Lieutenant Governor who also pre-
sented the diplomas to the graduating
nurses. Miss Myrtle Ross, Miss Annie
Damery. Mis Penzie Howard. Miss
Lydia Tuplin and Miss Mamie Profitt.
The address to the nurses was deliver-
ed in eloquent terms by Dr. Ira J Yeo,
while .several others present also
spoke in a. congratulatory manner. A
pretty feature of the evening was the
presentation by little Irma Tait of hand
some boquets to each of the nurses.
The musical program was pleasantly'
carried out and the nurses who looked
exceedingly pretty in their uniforms
,were heartily congratulated on their
graduation.
‘ d is 8
Dr, Warburton, whose unbounded in-
terest in the graduation exercises is
so much appreciated by the nurses
and public, was not present owing
to his illness, but he was not forgotten
and in his address Dr. Yeo paid his
senior a very graceful tribute.
PITRIOTIC ABSTINEHCE
Sir.-I write to say that l am in
hearty accord with the present total
Abstinence Movement and to express
my approval of the suggestions of
your correspondent "Temperance" and
your editorial comments thereon. The
tempenance button suggested to be
worn by all persons signing the ab-
stinence pledge would not only be an
appropriate souvenir of the war but n
public proof of the patriotic and tem-
perance sentiments of the wearer. For
these reasons all Public Departments
whether Civic, Provincial or Federal;
banks, corporations, business houses
and all employers of labor would ex-
pect to see the button worn by all per-
sons in their service. This fact would
P ”' ink, Patondoughttohaveay wi these.
D-I
“Il ~ ~ 
thrown in
. Ladies Taiioreasiuuaud-S
 Paton’s.».'~
' Window
Fi Les M than th an be
°” 1-i.....".‘i.°11»i....... 3. .
, Lining thrown in I . '
. ° If prioesandvalues speak loud intgrinters.
T 'lo Made Suits that they are tting on sale
toaday at $9.48. This price i_s ow the Cost Of
Material. Most of these Suits are in Blue and ~
Black with about a dozen Fancy colors and
Checks, the sizes ra e 16, 18, 34 and 36 Black s
only running up to  Styles while_ not exact \_
are still styhsh. The coats are silk lined, Suits
strictly Men Tailored and finished .with Hair
cloth bust forms. Samples to be seen in the
Eastern Window. ‘ '
l"l
i
i
t
, t
t
i
S
in _
largest percentage of its membershi
on
th
iasm would be aroused among all is
churches and denominations that U01! 0f ‘he ladies- I Wm nm "H0179
would lead to the enrolment of thou- 10
sa
D
W
1 iii w it nl
The regular prices of these suits nm up to
$25.00 and are one of the best bargains that '
Paton & Co. ever offered
~ $9.48 PATON’S $9.48
enomhmgon to offer B iProvince as the outstanding lnovement
m - to the congregation of the memorable year of 1916.-
tbeir respective churches having the
l>
the total abstinence list. In this way
I am, Sir, etc.,
TOTAL ABSTINENCE.
P S it is said the most lm rta t
. . 110 n
h U id ¢ ive to ex. part of a letter is the postcript.
gf; 0§gI;§r;3g,?g::,;aT|‘:,\:1B gf]-its own therefore I have refrained to the last
enominzition in the good work and fl'0m 8DD68|illK I0 016 11108! IN-\W8l’Illl
us a laudable emulation and enthus» in
nds upon thousands. under the Tem-
fl
D
sta
good in a never to be forgotten whirl
w
ill go down in the history of our ,
fluence for good in the world-that
_the active sympathy and coopera-
suggest in what way or by what
means they could best assist us but
erance Banner. Who then will be the Wi" |9l“'° it 90 'heh' 5°°d “"9 “lid
rst generous patriotic and pliilanthro-Al|'eS°“|‘C¢f“]“9B5 h°W ‘N35 '-0 “W
ic citizen to set the ball rolling and ‘their Pment ‘“"“9“¢° and P°\‘3“"lV°
rt an our people and all fo,-ces for powers till every friend and brother
ee
is it a privilege and an honor to
. f
ind total abstinence campaign that gear the badge or temperance on his
rea st.
r F. A.
l
.
1
l
_-'_|-1=_;
“The Haberdashery”
I. O. O. F.
Parade
Accessories “
i
We carry a 'splendid line of Parade
Accessories all fresh and new. Selected
with every care to please the well dress- .
 si
ed man.
Dress Collars .............  for 25c
White Shirts .............  . ...95c, $1.25, 1.50
White Bow Ties_.......  10c, 3 for 25c
I White Pique Batwings .  ..........25c
White Lisle Gloves.........   pr.
White Kid Gloves .....  .,...85c and $1.15
White Pique Vests...... _  1.50 to 2.50
Silk Hats.....   .... ..........4.50 to 6.00
Henderson £6' Cudmore
~- Sunnyside } ` ' J
have u great influence in inducing all,
looked upon as one whose patriotism
-and temperance principles were not a-
by every adult male person in the
Province. I am also of the opinion
that the suggestion of entering on the
church temperance list the address,
occupation married or unmarried, ,
nationality or religion of each signer
of the Pledge is a good one-and that
such lists would be a much prized and|
interesting church record long
ofter the signers had pass-
ed to their reward. A
part from the church. lists (which are
not for publication) and f-r the sake
of good example to' others the names
and address (only) of all signers of
the pledge might be published, slmil-»
arly as were contributions to the differ-
ent funds in connection with the war
The offering of a gift, as suggested by
Temperance, to the congregation hav-
ing the largest percentage of total sb-
stalnera among the members would no
doubt create it laudable emulation in
the good work among the different
denomlna.tlons'and congregations. but
instead of one gift to be competed for
by all congregations I think a better
and perhaps more interesting way
would be for one or more generous.
enthusiastic supporters of the Total
Abstinence Movement in. each
»     Goss Bnos' 
 §,
2%
E5
ot ovarrviattcf la.
*fi 1 if sc.-ff
.  footweargive usa cali. W¢¢¢nghpwy¢u.¢h,v¢"”,¢fgg¢,in
employes to wear the button as t`he` '  V
employe who failed to do so would be V____
Canada’s Fire Loss ls Higher Than Any
Other Countryin the World, According
to the Report of the Conservation
Commission at Ottawa
This should bring home to every property bolder the neces-
sity of Fire Insurance. Have you ever stopped to think how you
would feel to have your accumulations suddenly obliterated? A
fire may produce this result. The only absolute protection is
Insurance. The cost is B0 trifling no one can afford 10 be witlmut, it,
ll' you own any property liable to be destroyed by fire, it ls a duty
you owe yourself and to your family to insure it. A, fire loss is
always__a misfortune to an honest man.
For Al protection at lowest rates apply to .
HYNDMAN & CO. LTD.
General Insurance Agency
“_ V Telephone No. 67. - 6| Queen Street rp Ch’town Af 
__ s Look   1     A
 Regal.--Banker and Slater Boots for Men