PAGEFOUR --»
on
0... ..
£-_
 oiiia  olnsnIuo=
 1-.MM -1 4- ~»
"'“g'§."......| noir; (noun mn |110. (ativan or by
f mg' me out for u. o. A. 1
 oniiy (noun um. itll llr vw- (40
12"* ....1..’ '"..':r.'°.~.:i.:-1°..".'.i.°'.'..:i'.:i'.°‘.1 :i 
' "NIO sn 1 an “"1
""°""‘.....-...’”..i."‘......“'."?!1‘?2...,.._..:...::.:......° _ 1. ._ _
_ _ _ _ _-_ _ _ A A __. - - - - - - - -_-¢_~_-_-_-_-_-_-_-, _~,1;;:_-;,-:_~:.~:;_:_1;'::-'Jr-‘S-`~1 ~'~'~‘~'-5’
-rs-. *‘-‘-"'*'rf"" . ' 1 -- 1 _
1; ' V " ’ ii. . '. '
._5¢iuf.i¢y, July, i.sl,___ i_gg_;1}2on_n_mon Dily. “"4 :I
Jtagwory :.']‘,_,|¢d¢y_ mg  Guard_ia'n___w1`ll not _b__
Monday. Theivching Guardian will #wi
be" 'blishrdon Saturday but will be published argl
usuglion lWo_ndoy.' ' Advertisers please lwfe fhv-W
changes. _ ‘_-
_. _________. ._ _ .____. _ _H . __- ---- -1_-_-_-_-_-_---_vez-_-_-:
¢r_-_-::;::: s-1-.-*.°-‘-‘<2 -----------~~~~--~----“ """"
' Tnuiisnav, _lu-Nr. 29. 1916-
 0
Our despatches this morning announce the ap-_
pointment of the Duke of Devonshire as the next Go-I
vernor General of Canada, to succeed H._ R. H. the_
Duke of Connaught on his retirement iii October.”
The announcement caused somewhat of a surprise in_
Ottawa as dame rumour _had slated Lord Derby for_
the position. . ' 'y-
Froni the record of the Duke of Devonshire’s life
private and public, there will be no cause to regret his
coming to Canada.
Victor Christian \\'illiam Cavendish, G. C. V. O.;
Ninth Duke of l)evonsliire, was born in 1868, the el-
dest son of the late Lord Edward Cavendish. His
wife is Lady Evelyn Emily Mary Fitzmaurice daugh-
tcr of the Fifth Marquis of Lansdowne. They have
two sons and five daughters.
Those in Ottawa who know of the Duke of De-
vonshire. say that he should prove a most popular rep-
resentative of the Crown. He is comparatively young,-
deniocratic, an experienced legislator and immensely
wealthy. The Capital is looking forward to a regime
of large hospitality and generous patronage of all pub-
lic benefactions. The new Goveruorfieneral is ex-
pected to arrive in Canada about the first week in Oc-
tober, and, following the usual custom, will probably
pass the out-going (iovernor General on the Atlantic.
The departure from Canada of’ their Royal High-
nesses the Duke and Duchess of Connaught and the
Princess Patricia will be regretted by Canadians of all1
classes. Apart from the place they filled in the social
life of fflttawa they toured the Dominion, visiting the
principal cities and making themselves conversant with
Canadian life. 'l`heir visit to this City in 1912, thc' lo-
yal welcomc extended to them and the excellent im-
pression they made upon our people will longbe re-`
membered and our province will join with the rest of
the Dominion in regret for their departure. ".1
The Duke of Connaught assumed the office of Go-__
veriior-(ieiieral of Canada in October, 1911, and he
will have completed live years of service when he
leaves for home. next October. In that time his Ro-_
yal Highness has accomplished a very great task in thc
matter of patriotic leadership. A practical military
man, who had seen active service b`oth in Canada and
elsewhere, he brought to the task which faced him as
('iovernor-General when war was declared high abili-
ties of the kind most needed, and he took a prominent
part in all the country’s military activities. He became
and rcinaiiicd the friend of the man iirkhaki, visiting
the training camps from coast to coast and lending his
advicc freely to the higher command. \Vhen, at thc
Niagara Camp recently, His Royal Highness-threw
aside his coat and reviewed the troops without protec-
tion in a rainstorm because the men themselves were
without raincoats, he displayed that keen appreciation
of sentiment in the ranks which invariably distinguish-
es the great soldier and which, in Canada, has made
his influence a potent one in military life.
The Duke of Connaught has made for himself a
lasting place in the affections of the Canadian people,
and there will be a general regret at his departure.
But the abilities of His Royal Highness are apprecia-
ted and valued in (ireat Britain, and there is no doubt
that hc goes to take a place of at least equal impor-
tance there. llc has been mentioned as the next Lord
Lieutenant of Ireland but of that no oflicial announce-
ment has been made. Here in Canada he has set a
high standard for the emulation of his successor.
)X(-----
_WHEN SAM HUGHES ARRIVED
§“Tpni” Blacklock, one of the veterans of the'
Press Gallery, who probably knows more about the
“inside” of politics and politicians than most Canad-
ianmewspapermen, writes the following amusing des-|l~lughes had arrived." ,That 'give' you at bit of 'headache _ _
_ ' I ' 1 1 -' i'I'hs teirdhr word forgotien;
i
1  '21 it ‘-.1-W _ T lleri mm of sifsam Hughes’ entry in\°
-lla liirlollllnll Gllllill,
l
l
i
wal; back ' in`-the' early 5.nine'ties, 'in `tlio'f Toronto 'T
gram :- ._ _
“‘It ls' is now nearly twenty-five years since f
of the present prominent members on_the government
benches entered parliament within a few weeks of
each other. It was in the session of 1892 through a'
series of by-elections following the general election of
the previous year, that “Billy” Bennett, “Billy” N,o_rth- _
mp, “Billy” MacLeii_rl, and Sam Hughes _became‘Com-'I
‘moners; and with the exception of the period from
|998 to i'9i'i, when W. H. Burnett was out of the
H0u5e_ and |904 and-.i9b8 whe\1iW.' B. Northrup faii--
ed to 'win through, they have been active in Canadian
parliamentary affairs, - 1. _ ` ` I. _`
“When these veteran: C_omn_1¢piers .en);¢_l'_Cd P3fli‘
ament, Sir John Abbott- was premier, a,l_lh<_>'\1gl'l 
john Thompson was government leader in the 'Com-'
mons and the real force in the government. 'W. B.
Northrup was the' first to arrive and _in time-t6'mové_
the reply to the address th_at year. A few weeksaftet-
wards, W. H. Bennett defeated Dr.' Spohn and took
his place in parliament. Then cameour present War
Lord fresh from victory over john A. Barron, now”
Judge Barron; and,_tell it not inthe lodge, but'General
Sir Sam 'entered public life by defeating one of the
Noble 'l'hirteen.» ' - ` _ 1 '~ ‘ `
“But he achieved an even greater victory than
'that in the beginning of his political-career, winning
the Conservative nomination for, North Victoria fro`m
William Mackenzie now Sir William Mackenzie. Fail-
ing to enter political life, Mr. Mackenzie turned _his
whole attention to railway building, ahd who can tell
what responsibility the Tories of North Victoria as-
sumed in 1892 when they sent Sam Hughes to parlia-
ment and William Mackenzie into the railway game.
“Late in May came the last of the quartette. W. F.
MacLean, then' as now one of the keenest newspaper
men in Canada. He is.a strong protectionist, an in-
herited principle, as his father was one of the many
fathers of the National policy. He is an advanced
thinker on all fiscal and economical subjects, and as -
he _advances in years, his radicalism grows, ‘while his
conservatism diminishes. He wrested East York from
the Liberals, a constitutency represented for many
years by Hon, Alexander Mackenzie, who died early
in 1892. J' 1
“It was the night ‘Billy’ MacLean came to parlia-
ment that General Sir Sam Hughes first reached the
limelight. It was one of those nights to be remember-
frid Laurier and Sir John Thompson, were absent,
and those keen gladiators, Sir Richard Cartwright and
Hon. George E. Foster, were in control of their rc-
spective forces. That was a signal for a iight in those
days. Each cordially disliked the other, and their fol-
lowers under their leadership were imbued with a
similar opinion of opponents. - _
The Foster of today. would not be r  in-
the sharp-tongued, militant' political leader of twenty-
five years ago. The fair, kindly, courteous gentleman
who presides over the department of trade and com-
merce today, the one man in parliament without an
enemy, was in those days as popular with the Liberals
as a Hun with the Belgians. ‘Billy’ MacLean was in-
troduced into parliament that night.
“The Housewas dicussing the estimates, and the
particular itcni was a few thousand dollars for a post
office somewhere in Quebec. But theiteni under dis-
cussion was immaterial; there would have been a
fight if they had been discussing a peace treaty. All
night the wild-eyed Commoners howlcd at each other,
called names across the f loor of the House, not record-
cd in, Hansard. About six o’cl0ck in the morning the
tuniult was suddenly calmed as there came from the
back benches of the government that splendid old
hymn, ‘Nearer, My God( to Thee.’ Sam Hughes' had
arrived,
"It was his first speech in parliament and certaiii-
_ly attracted attention. The general could sing in those-
days, and, while his song lasted, held the combatants
in check; but he couldn't sing all the time, and tlic
melee recommcnced and was kept going until io o’_
clock in the morning, when Sir _Iolin Thompson and
Mr. Laurier arrived. They entered the Conimoiis
chamber together and reviewed the scene. There were
nearly two hundred of their followers yelling, lilte
Crees on the warpath, with the two chiefs, Cartwright
and Foster; sitting grim and determined never to sur-
render. _ - 1 . __ was ’
i
“In a few_minutes Sir -J-ohn~ Thompson crossed the
floor,whispered to M“.aurier,theitcm passed and tile
_House rose. _Not ten in parliament rememebred wh t
the item was; Next Sunday, the Rev. Robert Kno»%-
les, the novelist, then pastor of an Ottawa churc ,
_strongly denounced Sam_Hughes' hymn-singing, and
the Montreal Witness also found fault with the vocal
selection of the ‘musically inclined major.’ B'ut Sam
""` """""""' “"""`"""'""'""fx"”"""“""”‘”""""""-*`-f"f`*~‘-"“*’f~"‘ff-‘~'-‘-‘-‘-‘ff-'-'-=‘f-='-*fy*------ja:-1-1-<1--~:;»» The tenor y_ou did not write; `
_ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ ,_1 1_~.:__i,_1.»..
_ 'P " 1 - 1 _ 1 la balleryltefs' vrsisé from _those lmpu and iinia i-e'mliiiibr»ude""totyour'seii Aft 31”" \\"““*.|“¢ _“°°!“ ‘°“'K“l~ '
-' .1 ._ . ,omem tiiaymrs ruiiy entitled tofu." ond Laura. -1 Y 8 ,.  ` ‘ " "~' "~ ‘-
0 ||| t h "' j._ _ _‘ i ;1i__ out rolber, _
.Sify °i».'.i"..il’.i.ii°.i.`i°...fi"i.l2'ii"ii‘?i~ --1"* 'l'-"‘ ‘ith '-= Gmane ° »0‘»°~°¢.= \if°"\°f= v,~v= = -;1 ,
me nil. Buttery win. int nie ui-get Bd” 9-3- "YP" "5"
"9 mm, M", _ M, ch n _ 1 _ 98 Canadlurllege Buttery,
e_ n 1p _or|_. to ’ _ " ’ f _
wry h d |-4| `t ‘ ca nm l-lorslmm Bloks School
.hom um au.  c“w;|°___1 _. .gjg "__, p_,_;0,, Londom En* _ .i}|?ho_¢_ontle winning tone 1 ~ _
0,1 _‘nd ,,, gh .¢_m__. re md I ‘mu .-.-..1-.-1.....-1-»-___. - »_Whloli__:ou had no time nor thought
3 -. i . 1 _ f _ _
;,°¢=,';_"° m°'°‘"_  __ "7 lf' ' ‘_'f°k__  “Annum” ‘ ' With trouble enough of your own.
_'{;h__:l- l|.not m_p:“§__.of;Ji1 pltlce  gator _t_p_vo__¢)m_:_;y) in prints.
m ry clmll I sms v e. lr I1
Nulhlnlto no herobutn d e lr Bntterfroa lb- Ili 1' » _ - '
inn. midterm mu you 'i'n'i»1n°e»'i§:or_ Ibn din. 'ii .14 "w. '"‘°'° '”““°°' 1° "° '“ °"
nie semi-y is vary  iiniiour i-ii Bee_f‘nr (mall) - 15 to
not very hard just now. Pm-lnpn we rovll' . tl to
gave: |I_ g_oti__i_||od _t&:oldl?_\_s llfensld  ll.)  _ . . “algo
on' mn nga _wo ot t. ' _ 1 _» _ _:
weather ll very 30% lhd the ggi# . _ ' lol 1 f IA 1d~_ ‘mm U 2 muh an-hu? , '
I{v°:1l dry.__vh|_°l:___i_=is as am-ii -cf.. . i 1 ' ' ‘ 1 ’ ~“ ‘
‘lloep ii w _ o u n-_
mon to oooh. lilo not loo
bod: no not vit; good.
l have not mv: news
to It
.
Mr. A. C. Myers of Armnnduln
who hu three brothers nowoii active
:preying has'__:'oc_piv:_1_l -`gi_:____£ollowing
s rom n ro or _n I
onlime: 1 1 °' _“
1 Lydd. Gump.
V______* _ _ ____ lay 10.1016. _
Bi-other ' ' '
Just A few
letter which
up glad to
quite well
both 0.1¢.
The
.thin
with
GIVO
Jr.. L. ’;..f-:'-
il.
:assess
ed. The two leaders in the Commons, then Mr. \fVil- -"Hdr'se.=-rllleutenant ( u emumerary)
Fl? loving touch of- the hlnd.1de,§-ff'
rims. miie len or iiinaiim, _
"libs o ltr nl ht audliluhco, 1'
Witsegpw 1| rapt; and maui; -'
_1f°i‘"t::.:“ i:r.._.'.'>s'.'1f-~;'a1:- -_  
' Just brave boys 1 are tae,
From the call comes- over
ses,
pleading for help, from -you
from mo. » '
'I‘hey'ro fighting for us. our_ homes
and our all. ' `
1 Thoyfro dyiilll :Nr nu, shall we heed
_ ' l10Ir¢:&ll'f_~ -__ _
(race, _ ,. _ . - .
Answer the summons, take some
heroes place. ~ _
To door ones _flloy loft. in each boy-_
_ _ hood hoinp.;‘ ,, 1. _ _
Have I wo _ doiieour best t.o1lig>_teii'
_ their mmf- 1 _
I Have we strivon hard their bur-
dens to share? _
' - 1- .,
somewhere in Fliindars- these words
_ 1 send u thrill.
Totlono anxious hearts-they‘re bod-
lngs of-ill. 1 ~
'From' there comes the news of each
_ soldier boy; _
`- The messages sent are greeted w1it.b
_ 101'.
Whitt part' shall wetalre in this awful
' hour?
Our Empire in peril, oh! had we
the power _
To woken each soul, are lt is too late
To drive -back 'the Hunii with their
songs nf hate.
Somewhere in Flanders the brave boys
will sing
"God savoour Country” and “God
save our King,"-
May he share griefs, their Sorrows
_ and ioys.
_ Somewhere in Flanders, oh! _God
save our boys.
_ SARA E. FAULKNER
' - -» _ Sfirllllg. Ontanlo,
- Canada.
|v||LnAy_NoiEs
The last issue of the Canada. Ga-
zette coiitaing the following military
announcements :-
82nd (Abegweit Light Infantry).-
To be provisional Lleutenants (sup-
ernumerary): Austin Alexander
Scales, gentleman. 11th March, 1916.
Sergeant Russel MacDonald. 14t.li
April. 1916.
36th Prince- Edward' Island Light
. F D
S. K. Donald is transferred to the
82nd (Abegwelt Light Infantry). 22nd
December 1915. 1 _
82nd_ (Aliegwelt Light Infantry).-
To be provisional Lieutenant (sup-
ernumerary): Lieutenant (superv
numerary) S. K. Donald from the
36th Prince Edward Island Light
Horse. 22nd December, 1915.
The undermentlonell provisionally
.appointed otflcons having qualified
'themselves for the appointments, are
confirmed in their rank from the
_dates set opposite, _their respective
names:- ' -' _r
Lieutenant Supéphumerary G. T.
Metherall. 82nd Rqgimont. 22nd No-
vember, 1915. '
Lieutenant Supernumerary M. J.
Nicholson, 82nd Regiment, 22nd No-
vember, 1915.
Lieutenant Supernumerary L. J.
MacDonald, 82nd Regiment, 27th De-
cember, 1915. r
Lieutenant Stipernumerary J. G.
lfgolléy, 82nd Regiment, 29th December.
Lieutenant Supernumerary R. Mc-
Inerney, 82nd Regiment, ,25tli No-
vember, 1915.
Lieutenant Supemumerary E. S.
Blanchard, 82nd Regiment, 4th De-
cember; 1915.
Blllllll
Baseball fans are becoming unus-
ually enthused ovdr 'the big game at
the Abegweit grounds, Saturday af-
ternoon at. 3 o'clock. between tlie
strong1New Glasgow team and the
Fifth Siege Battery Nine. _As it
should.be the biggest and best cop-
test of the season, there ls no _reaso
why Charlottetown will not. for mild
day at least. go baseball mud. 'Fire
Battery players will make their ln-
ltial appearance ln their new select-
ed yet, it is believed that Steeves. an
Acadia College pitcher, will occupy
the mound -for the soldiers.
DIILY SELECT l0l8 F08
tlllllllllll READERS _
_..._
1 Iilrnlahod
by VI. I. Lowlan-
' i.i'rrLE Acrs or Kmnnisss.
ii 1isii*'i'_ lilo ning- you ad. riser, - ‘
in tug thing you leave undone
Atnettfiis of. the Sim
The' fl wer you did not send, dear
'rhdstpne you might- have lifted L - 1
'Pho bit of henrnome counsel ' 1
~; You were hurried too much to .
90 unity mit. of mind, ' 1 _j
wmii ws pm: u.onfi»\iio.i-‘- `
Mill
E: -sql raproachful wnlth,
ig
” _"ti
_ ____
ii-1
ll lm
nr ri-om on soon
W Ill the 'tr||'nd'»
’°_“i' " f f-"  '§1i¥_‘*r`i'_f¢.""¢iilii\|»l__i'11i"i~ie's'v»
.'aal.`ll.:.1.t°'°'“‘ "
-1 ;` |:_..,  , _ v 1. g _'___ ' f
. - . *€;_"i4!_'i';*.“-_-.;q;¢~l|1q1n_¢_i41nF1f |.  riourdil .
.~»1.-fi-i-~ 1- JJ- ily.-._. ~o1i,.».|i.ziaxy,v ,r, .i'y'M -¢»y~--1~r¢~au»
  _Q .,.,,,_.1..,,¢H,»_ ,ny§5ii».‘?pF~'~¢ iieélrfiéeeiriae/1i1i<_.~~--1-1-v~_~_.__'     _» ~  ~     »  1 1 “ 1.1,-.‘........~1@»i-l1».;,.9{1}...~.l~4s»..§1,l...___@f€""’i _
i , _
 1_1 ...' '1',_<_;_5   ._ ;____,,_,»__ ___.__ .__ _.___ _ _ ___
.u£&ill»r..&a~ -.$§&m~.miHkxni  ' .L f
fo =\'ilbr_oiiii|lowoougponlon_"-'.""
rliiltiiirfinu iuoiiio. NJ
O O
9.-.___ -_-
'Comol doi1_1‘~_l£he=klis|ri, tho,_unlfor_m'
S'omu'w'h'ere iix Flon' den; their thoiuihal'
oft will roam, J _ -
could lw Qéqgp
' L ?tll¢"t|9a_tl¢o'lrll
' Ing-Polltlon Countl 1-
_ _ Writing in 1
British air pilot
Tll0.
B
faster e
darlns. to
enemy,1feo
stress and
repeatedly
they admit
to them in their
for the strain on the
is enormous. With the
of aeroplanes the
through the blades
prop 'This means that at
5 per cent. of the bullets will
flected. With only the pilot
it is a matter of extreme
to manaauvre the gun nad the
at one and 'the some time.
lome types of machine it ls
bible. The direction of the
tluences the combat' to a
extent. . Let' us- 'take bs an
two aeroplunei. A and B, both
speed of 80 milespar
Ing ono»anot.her.` A
_wind (with the wind)
16‘mlles behind it. A
an actual speed' of
B. on the other
against the some
speed -of 65 miles,
an advantage in speed
Ge rmam Wllllng
"Before November, 1915, enemy air-
men were loath to give iight at aiiy
price. The Fokker, with its superior
engine power, made its appearance
and the German airmen became not
only willing but anxious. The fighting
aeroplane, or, to glvo it its ofllclal
title.»the battleplano, in a machine of
an entirely different type from thope
used for reconnaissa.nce_ and ‘gun
spotting' work. Its main duty is to
convoy the bomb-droppers on raiding
expedftlonirand to beat off any st-
tacks that may be made upon them.
It is essential that it shall be able
to climb rapidly and that- it has in
powerful -engine, in_ order that if it
be out-numbered 'it cm get away by
means of superior speed. The prefer-
able types of muchinerfor' this- class
of work are those of the ‘pusher'
(propeller behind) and 'double' engine
variety.
“By removing the propeller blades
from the forepart of the fuselage
(body), the gunner is given at least
an 80 per dent. wider held of tire.
When tiring is through the propeller
the accuracy. entirely depends on the
skill of the pilot lri manaauvrlug the
machine lnto‘the required position-
that is with the nose pointing directly
towards the_othar machine. ,Thus it
will. be_seen that with each movement
of the attacked the attacker must im-
mediately follow suit, and the prob-
ability is that if he be not wary
enough he will be led into a trap
over the enemy guns.
1- Gini and Sim - `
"Another most important matter is
I suitable mounting for the gun. This
mustiallow the largest possible urea
of elevation and depression. The best.
direction in which to tlrs the gun de-
pends on the type of machine. With
some the best direction is backwards.
upwards, or slightly to one side; with
others, ,in front, backwards, and up-
wards; with others, again. behind and
below. -
"When giving chase to another ml-
ohine the pilot should always lim
to keep the enemy ln view and his
own machine out of sight. Once ho
lakes his eye off»the enemy ,when
travelling ln mid~nir it is an extremely
difficult matter to find him again. The
pilot should further endeavor to keep
his aeroplane between the enemy and
the sun. to keep him on his gunuer’s
left hand, and. vice versa, to avoid
placing himself on the left of' tho
enemy unless by doing so_-he will put
the ann in his eyes. _ If a turn is
found to be necessary he should al-
ways turn towards the enemy and not
away from him.
"The observer's business is to note
the relative speeds of his own and his
opponent's machine. lf the advantage
is with the latter he should reserve
his gun-tlre until the most opportune
moment and than nre as rapidly as
polslble. And Inst. but not least comes
the real human element. There must.
be a mutual understanding between
the observer and the pilot, or tho
craft will inevitably come to grief."
speed
th
ni to
l\ll\
8
miles. _
Cuotomo ‘
the
it
estate
if M9001" _
é.. Kiln
Q, .~
1
fr- 1
_.
~¢-
A-1
_ \
'M
1: »`
.-
-..
1
_J
 
50 Men’s Raincoats worth `
$5.00. Yours for $3.75.
25 Tr_avelle1_"s-- Sample _Coa_1t\S,j 
..~.
$10.00 for 8.00, 8§00 for 6.40, 5.00""
for-3.75.
_Special 100 Umbrellas for 98c.
Tons
1\\\\\\WIIII/Il\\\\\\\\\\§’f4l\\\"lZ
| ' _______ _nn -ny-I bl ii* 1-*B _ I W
1 FOX FOOD
One pound of Bekyer Ltd., Fox Biscuit, No. 4 has proven much better
Khan five pounds of plain meat for both old and young foxes. Havo you
tried themf- Price Bc. per pound. Fo r tho prenmt ln order to demonstrate
tho quality of tho buluult wo are offs ring name a! 6721:. per pound. Bond
for trliil order to convince youruolf tha t we have a food product of meltl.
Warren B. Purdy, solo agent for P. E. I., 154 Queen St., Charlottetown. _
. V All-ls-I l 1 1
i
i
Banks Endorse Life lI'ns_urance
as Business Protection _
WHAT THEY ARE SAYING.
Says One Banker: "We make it an invariable rule to look into
the large loans that we make and endeavor at all times to persuade
` our patrons who do not carry life insurance for the business that
they do so. Especially is this t he case where the individual owns the
business rather than a co-partnership.” »' |
Another. Banker says: “We hesitate to loan lh cases where the
business would be effected in event of the death ‘of the insured."
Says Another one: “Life Insurance is an increasingly important
element in estimating the desirability of commercial paper." f
Still Another says: “ln our opinion. 95 per cent. of the elements
to success in any business originate in the personality of the manage-
mont. to replace the loss of which life insurance offers the only med-
lum." - ` _
Other banks have regular blanks with a question relating to in-1
surance as follows: "Do you carry life insurance on- any of t he ofllcers,
managers 'or partners of your concern?"
It is apparent from tho above remarks that t here are other vir-
tues in a lite lnsuranco policy besides that of protection for depend-
onts_ which in the primary one. lf you have ii. business lntervlew_
with your banker, you will find a. policy possesses valuable persuasivo
powers. - 1
‘ 'We have plans of Insurance to meet overy requirement. Our Poll-
clos give the largest amount of protection for theleast money. _
Our Endowment or lnvestmeift policies are giving the best ro-
turns of any Company in America.
HYNDMAN & -C0. LIMITED
7
Tho Oldolt lnturnnco Agency ln P. E. I.
61 Queen Street. 1
~ Charlottetown.
Msn. _  
‘ Det the Supplies f0l° Your-'
Summer Home HERE
I_u fixing up your_home for the spmmer, you avoid dis-
appointments by getting your supplies at the old reliable
family hardware store-Fennell &'Chandler's. -_  _
Call in today and look over our line of _- f? ‘ |
Oil Stoves
Oll Ranges
Refrigerators
Ice-Cream Freezers
Screens
Lawn Mowers
- Garden I-lose
Garden Tools
 Féffnéll t&! T1
_ Chandler '
' Vll:t'o__1_'_l_:__Row
_ F;,.e_ _.11 _ 
’ 'A \Nec_essii:y ' f  '   _
~ 1 1 1 1 1- . - .-
1. / -_ .
v-»._»`- '__
` Then insure in goocl"sri"on'g 'stock oomphn-
. 1 '  never contlest an houlllt ellthh 
_ ~' f"05_'lll'rei:resentedby` _f ' _" ,
1, ~ __  1 E.  ._
.  _ _ ._ _ , _.>1~..1,1_.._ . _~,_,,_(, . _ 'f,i  _ $9.
,
_,.` i'.» ,;__1:_-.:','f»~;_'”."'.-._1=~____f‘<.ii‘--L_ ‘__ "
f ‘_ 1  is 1'-1>_’“' ‘ »' »"\1*.~,w!; _ ~ _- ' W- “ '
ia
.fi ' ... 1