..‘f»_,
i
 FOR
 2.!
Z
| F*
 _
A THOUGHTFUL
L PARENT
' This thoughtlessness of par-
enll often results in handi-
, caps fer their children.
A lk now ncoxlilrcd that
eyb In-in acquired by close
application to studies is a
handicap to children. Their
"wdfare requires that they see
1 as well and comfortably us
pomible. Ncriect of this pre-
mlltton MAY result in re-
lletl.
G. F. Hutcheson
` OPTOMETRIST
.:..~.=,<;;=¢_.,=- ~_,_<. _¢. `“
.W LA¢»_s.»_»a.¢4 
 _
FLOUR
WE SELL
= “nosnl Hoon
“|=un|rv"
“n£eAL"
"rw: noses"
(The big four)
:sm »¢\~`""§{'e§""
Ti-
fl.
' :
'.'f'.r.x-if
lowest prices ~
. ;< ;
lil
at ~
UARTER’S
Seed and Feed Store
_...___ _ .
K zum ‘f””-'="-'
--»_..._ 
».'>.*'
- ‘B
Professional cards
,L Monson sf BENTLEY
` ' 37 W. K BENTLEY, K. C.
_ .¢~..~. _...sa _
` .
'z if I.A.BlN'l'|_.BY,K.C.
. hrrlstaru and Attorn s-at»La
ftf  mon! 'oo rgsu '
_.f ,gamut ua lueamese sem.
g Prohibition Commission
‘ K  rmau.
lsliilltou.
fi
_ _ amnuuucnu
‘ -' cufmuuws
,. iauenmusmn-st rum.
; 1  mmslnsno.
.4 lil all tdermstioo rgnrding
' NAU!
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> o|lIl’|0¢°0&l.
HER
lil!
‘ gyroauss w. nowr
» ` 'P.l.l.
’ ‘I0 LOAN
~ 
1
fun |
,};?,  £1.02- W. Matheson
$5  
, rn! 'run
3, s=- llew Tillyer lense
1 . _ _ _lvwhcu next you need glasses. I
I ' , g'l'he|r worth has been proved.
~~We iit up in latest style or
p Q l ffxsmesormountinga.
3 5* f E. W. TAYLOR
,   cimiomtewn
_gp 0 J. s. muon
0  7 Albarton
ARE YOU A ' IN MEMORIAM
MIL FRANK IDBI)
At his home at llbeueser the sub-
ject of this short sketch passed
peacefully to that Great bourne
from which no traveller ever re-
turns on January 29th, 1935; after
on illness lasting from October 1934
g_lli.'stch was borne with patience and
Frank. I young man oi twenty-
six years was a general favorite
with everyone and his passing at so
early an age is to be regretted by
all who had the pleasure of his ac-
flunintance.
Hs leaves to mourn his early
demise a widowed mother. two sis-
ters and two brothers.
His funeral held on January 31-st
was largely attended. The services
being conducted by Rev. Thomas
Palethorpe of Winsloe United
Church assisted by Rev. H. Stavert,
Hunter River.
The following were the pail bear-
ers: Lloyd and H1 old Ford, Sher-
man Mocnuff, /mfzus MacLean,
légnneih Macrcae and Ira MacDon-
Interment was at Winsloe South.
JOHN A. BRUCE
Q1 Monday morning, Fbbruariy
llth there passed away ot his home`
Bothwell, P. E. I., John A Bruce
in his 81st. year, after- o. prolonged
` illness of 14 months.
He was bom at Valleyfield, P. E. I.
the last member of 3 family of
eleven, seven brothers and four
sisters.
He was twice married. his first
wife being Miss Catherine Bruce,
Kingsboro; P-E.1., by whom he had
nine children. Two sons and one
daughter. also his wife predeceased
him. 1-ie is survived by his second
wife, Ii/Irs. Eva Manhood, of Bridge-
town, Dundas, P.E.I., two sons and
‘our daughters. Spurgeon. Meilbraie
California; Chester, Kingvooro;
Mrs. James Jardine, Kingmoro;
lVl2l's. Everette MeKend!‘lck, Aiberton
P.E.I.; Mrs. P. Dames. Detroit,
Mich.: and Iva.. Boston.
Hs was for manv years n devoted
and faithful member of the 'United
l
ROUND TRIP
BARGAIN
FIRES
-ro-
$ 9.00 Quebec
10.60 Three Rivers
10.00 Montreal
12.25 Ottawa
15.00 Toronto
From _CHA\tlA)'l'l'l»:'l'0WN and
all stations on Prince Edward
island.
Children of Five and under
Twelve years of an HALF
Fllll.
Fri. March 1, 1935
BITUBN Toes. March 5. 1585
L1`Ml'l‘: Except Toronto, Wed.
March 0, 1535.
'Hebei Good Bi
DAY UOAUIIII DNLY
Nolalflle Checked.
HOCKEY
lllontnei-lruinsva _
ltareous
'runnin -America-lava.
lllplohoh.
Both games saturday,
Merehhl.
 
lorhrihorlaferlnstleu
. 0ene\ltl\ny'l'khtA|¢at
llamllaa lallml
»
Sililllilillliiill
CNR CAPITAL
IS DEBATED
Liberals Urging Write
D o w n in Capital
Structure Are Op-
posed By Premier
and Rwy. Minister.
(O. P. By 6au'dim’| special Win)
OTPAWA. Fish. 22.-Premier R. B.
Bennett and his Minister of Rail-
watyaigfcn. R. J.
ou Iinltaly
mon# alalnst
ital structure
tional Railways-
unieasible. they held.
The bulky capital est-up of he
sovernment-owned system entered
debatewhena biilfosppointnow
auditors for the road was advanced
through committee siege. Liberal
members, led by Hon. W. D. Imler,
format' National Revenue Minister,
god for a scaling-down of cap~
and eliminating $1/100.000.1100
which has been carried on the rail-»
egg;
iiiis
iriii
viewpoint. has been given up as lost.
iaadvhahle
A capital write~down ,was inad-
visabis as long as shareholders of
the Grand Trunk Railway pressed
financial claims in the courts. said
the Prime Minister. Even if it were
done it would not add $1 to the
earnings of the system or help psy
the annual deficits. And, above all.
retention of the figure on the rail-
wuy’s books would remind the Can-
adian people of past mistakes and
set as a deterrent in the future.
A wrltc~down, countered Mr. Eu-
ler, would place the road on a fair
basis, “where the enemies of public
ownership could not misrepresent
lt.” The Canadian people would be
able to see me true iilweiul posi-
tion and not have their confidence
in public' ownership shaken.
Ou the other hand, Dr, Manion
said, if the debt was written down
the govemment would be accused by
opponents of public ownership oi
hoadwlnking the people. There
were some who believed the true
picture should not be hidden be~
cause part of the t1.'700.000.000 Hotli-
al‘y was paid out in money. (For
years there had been no interest
paid on lt and no Finance Minister
has expected the C. N. R.. to repay
`t. Although the item has been
nrxrrlcd on the books of the C. N. R
as e liability, it has not been listed
as on asset by the Dominion5_
Change In Auditors
The government hill changed the
C. N. R. audliors from Ccorgc A.
Touche and Company to Clarkson,
Cordon, Dilworth, Guilioyle and
Nash. The annual fee is $50,000.
The change was opposed by many
opposition members who claimed
the government was dismissing thc
Touche firm-they have been there
12 years -_ for recommending the ‘
write-down.
Dr. Manicn denied the govern~
ment was pcnsllslng the, Touche
firm for its recommendation. The
only idea was to bring new blood in-
to the accounting depaltment al-
efficlent and satisfactory. Banks
were restrained by lsw from ap-
wuys' beds but, from a practical l
though the Touche firm had been
,
pointing sharehoiders’ auditors for _
 
Policyholders
Wn the ‘Assets”
' of Life Insurance Companies
As s gzeez oo-operative enterprise, Llc I-
surmcehas built up Assets in Conch
totalling, approximately, two billion dollars.
` 'Y
it
ec time Assets are relatively uns!! when
is realized that they an jointly owned 
about 5,500,000 policyholders-one»zhird of
Cansda’e population. '
Oo the avenge, each policyhoider ‘owne
$$7lashisshareofzhe¢omlAssecsinLife
Companies operating in Canada. Obviously,
. die great majority of policyholders are men
m .
1
_ l 7
d women of ordinary means-thrifty
people who, year by year, have encrusted to
Life insurance part of their savings so that
they may have inancial  igahtt the
uncemin future. y 
These policyholders reproseae G &
type of Canadian citizens. They have sou@¢
0'* _
li preserve their financial independence, aol,
as thrifxy citizens, neither :hey nor their
dependmzs are ever likely eo become charges
upon government or municipal relief.
To protect the interests of these 5,500,000
Canadian policyholders, Life Imuranoe Coln-
psnlesnsvelsvemaalensueslsgbvem-
ment and municipal bonds-in tint mole-
gagee-in public utilities and industrial liti-
prises--aud in other authorized securities.
The soundnessofdzelnveeunencpolkyef
the Companies has been uied and proven
during periods of severe dnmdsl sues. Gow
emingsndcorponcebodiesinvvhichpoiiq-
holders' moneys are inveeeed have maintained
che incegriq of their obligations and made k
possibleinturnfordieoompanies,lodnk
oepacity as trustees for rho poliqboiden, so
lulhll every obligation guaranteed by their
ppliues.
Life nsurance
Guardian of V
_ f J .
1 v.-____ »e`\_ ___
‘,i=-4;. "` .
 5
' Canadian Homes
\ _
This odvortinmans la Number 0M of I todos al messages Oxpldnhg
|’l¢*'l“m°¢M0°l“4“0“"o“R“¢l’I¢i"ondo|lnaU/olllunmaltxs
»
ul*
I
41 Il I
4% _ --_
Baptist Church, Kingsboro; and
Iilled the office of Deacon for 25
and church were conducted by Rev
theme "The Autumn of Life basing
his remarks on Isarlah 84:6, after
which interment was made in the
he church and community is ex
nded to his widow and members
\l' the family.
_ The pall-bearers were. J. E. Ding-
well, Wilford Maclean. Daniel Mac
Donald. William MacDonald. J. F.
Momay, James Jardine.
srornn-up
NOSTRILS
duleeeldo
5"
longer than two years st a time, he `
mentioned. AD
T0
A very lsesnnt rather-los was
years in a capable and efficient held
manner. His Chrlsitan character tain ,
and influence were felt in the Be
home, Church and community. membe of the Young Peoples'
I-le had many friends, as was at- Boo '
his funeral. expression
The funeral services in the home their ever ready and vel? efficient
rlalllst
sem _
D060
. o
H.R. Bell, pastor of the U.B.
Church, Kingsboro, who took ss his
.. in
use of the
‘coal cemetery. The sympathies oi ing fl-omdharl
9 RA
ob
D001'
ear
/ "W" °" °°",.°:'.°'.:.°...r:3
/ ""&..'.ff"f.7."a:.";“ ms. ,..........
' §-lbuung in 1 large
ltéliliiilieiililiiii€&iiiFi§*~
5 ' '; - - , Ji'  _
nunss Asn rnussN'rs'rloN‘
Mass Gnacu ucnouosu.
Findlay and Mrs McDougall,
xocengly at the home ct Gap-
lle River when the officers and'
rs
ietv of the Wood Islands
tested by the large attendance at Church, wishing to five tangible
0! their pntitilda I0
Milo Graco Mcbcugau, as-
hled at her
. The earll
3 was plcasen
and music and
Boca
an 3
i§§§§§§§§§s
iiéééiiiii?
pil?
delayedbyar
v.R.He
isiobe
ishad
lies-part
McKinnon
t¢:'g0i'l-lid ata
llifhorillt.
Mrs. Aimmdss Oanlatm, itali-
dentcftbeYc\m¢Poopios'8ocist,
was than called to :lad all I5-
dless to Mile .
The followlnl is addnm- ,
Deer Cinco-We your fellow
membenofthewoodialandycimg
Peoolu' Boolet wimto tahthls
s§§E
Qiigi
, 5; ii
3 R
E3
.iiitiié Q
THE M
GBT UP!
BRINGING UP FATHER
GE"i'OJ`l" 'YHKI' -
ossas§§§g§;§§**
the director of our music.
.At this ha"-ppy season we would
ilk YOU to kindly accept this small
lift as a slight token ol our np-
,Pfeoiatilm of the many favors you
hang shown to us.
y your years for carrying on
this Splendid self~denying work be
many.
1 In aiming join in
wishing that ew the New
Year upon which we have just
entered. will bring to you as much
of pleansant surprise and real
happiness as this first day has
brought.
Bltned on behalf of the Yo
Peoples' seeletyf un'
MRS. ALEXANDER COMPTON.
MYRTLE MOMILLAN
HAROLD YOUNG
.lust before closing of the read-
ins of the address Miss Myrtle Mc
Millan presented Miss McDougall
with a well-filled purse.
5
FT
si
Fe
Althoush taken absolutely by
B\1l'l1\‘lSe. Miss McDougall made a
fitting reply in the com-se of wmgh
she thanked the young people not
only for the very generous pup”
but also for the very fine oo-operas
llvn elven to her by me officers and
members in seeking to carry on her
work during the past year.
All then joined in giving three
hearty cheers for Miss McDougall
led on by the chairman, Mr. Hugh
McKinnon.
After some further time had been
#Dent in games and music the
happy gathering- was brought to a
close by closing Auld Lang sync
followed by the National Anthem.
ROLLO BAY WEST WOMENS
INSTITUTE .
The members of the Rollo Boy
West Women's institute met al, the
home of Mrs. Angus Mckenzie on
January 8th for their regular
lryr ,r ,-
Rheumatic Pains
are Dangerous!
Thoso rheumatic pains und
twingoa in your joints indicate
the presence of uric ucid in
the moon which may lend t<>
serious illness. Remove the
¢-,sugg of the-so pains-drive the
oisons from your lysto:ii b
i:.'.l.il‘.‘.;i...l“s..‘;::.?“ "li
AC H .
S K I N
monthly meeting. meung opened
by 531181118 Institute Ode. Six mem-
bers answered roll cali with a New
Yea.r’s Resolution. Minute of last
meeting were read, adopted and
Slsned. One member psidiee,
School committee reported a
broom needed for school and some
was ordered bought. Members de-
oeided to lend the Imtituk dishes
to the school for use iii Hot Iilmchea
Discussion followed on ways and
means of increasing our funds but
nothing definite was decided. Next
meeting ls to he held ot the home
of Mrs. John McRae, where roll cali
will be answered by a “Suggestion
for Entertainment."
The business part of the meeting
closed by singing National Anthem
and a social hour followed in which
Miss Elizabeth Modorlnaio eliter~
tained the members with music
which was much anioyad by all.
Mrs. Mckenzie assisted by her
daughter served s, delicious lunch
which was also enjoyed.
iiieven members of the Rollo Bay
We Women's Institute and four
visitors gathered ot the home of
Mrs. John McRae on February sth
for their regular monthly meeting
which was opened by singing of
Ode followed by Creed repeated in
unison. Roll call wal answered W
“Suggestions for lmtbrtainmeht”.
Minutes of lost meeting were read,
adopted and lllned. Ono member
paid fee and two others handed in
money and tiokeb on comforter.
Members decided to lend a leatér
of sympathy to a bereaved mam
Discussion followed on Entertain
ment and a committee was appoin
E
Saturday night and arrange vi*
Bram. It was decided to sell cena
at coming entertainment and
aireed to contribute same. Mrs.
William White invited the memhsll
to her home for March meeting,
where roll call will be answered by
"Irish Jokes". Meeting. closed b!
singing National Anthem. A that!
lurrh was served by llillrs. MCRM
aleisfad by her daughter. MVK'
which r. social hour was enjoyed W
all.
\Patriot Please Copy)
BBUDENELL SCHOOL
Honor roll for January. _
Grade VIII-1 Athol Robertson.
Grade VI-l Sandra Ferguson. |
Joan Waylins. 3 Blair Mscharen-
orade Iv-1 smell newer. I
Kenneth MacLaren, 3 Tenn St/ew'
art.
Grade III-i Mme Nicholson. 2
Olive Bhlw, 8 Doris Nicholson.
Grade II-1 Stewart Dewar.
Grade I (Br.> 1 Jean Maclntyro
Grade I (Jr.) 1 Stanley i1'erAgilsFo,_!1
rȢvaUIU@"'i
‘ EXl'M|llT|0|| 1
" was and ssmtlnns G|Ul"~ ‘
.il. J. IIMOII
i OPTOMITBIST
Ollicl Connected With
| Drugstore
EYESIGIIT I
ted to meet at school following ...___ __ ,_, _ _,___ .
BY GEORGE MCMANUS

igélgta
E 
elif;
’-lg?-l ~
5 51120 ;
aél 0;!
YOUR!
?i%J`(.\/"\€i\r‘~'lt'\,`%‘¥'i°_%"»/-‘ln-lite.