l“ . ‘ . “PAGE room Pnuldent. W. Clearer H. Iiltol and DIIIIIPI. J. ll. llurnett Ievv Yet llnnlvlrnlnflwa-Ilrnnk It. Northrup I ' Ollcllo lltnIcneltn|lve-—"‘ J. Power illilillliilTilN llllllll null; (nu-on 1w!) IM.‘ a I nu (In, advance) delivered. per year (In advance) nunllod In ‘Canada and United states. Melmrel Secretory. Lkit- Col. ll. A.- Maclfllnon. l). S. 0- Vioe-Plvelllent. J. R. llurnelll Allloelul- Illdllor. D. K. Currie. SATURDAY,-APRIL 5, 1924 no "rims ron PUSSYFOOTlNG Was the Liberal Government, or counted among ‘he “ma”, wm it not ,gu-ll-ty of leaving a lega- that flesh is heir to. The first-named cy of debt, irregulanity and lual Ieaoance’! The Guardian has so charged on the evidence of the re- port of Mr. Paul F. Blancllot C. A., 8t. John. N. B., specially recommen- ded to the present government by. l among others Liberal Premier Ven. iot of New Brunswick as a fit and proper person ,to made an illdepcn dent and reliable investigation of accounts. Mr. Blllnchet reports that the in- crease olf the debt of the Province for the eight months ending Sept. 5, 1923, election year. was $194,671. 60. Was t-hat not debt elfbllgh to satisfy \ anyone? Mr. Blanchet further reports that during 1922 the Liberal Government sold $95.500.worth' oi’ Victory Bonds held by the Bank of Montreal per taining to the Sinking Funds for the redemption of debt bonds. and in- stead of reinvesting the money in Sinking Fund securities placed the proceeds to the credit of General Account .ln uhe same way during 1922 they put the Sinking Fund le- 'vy of $10,470. and the Motor Vehi- cle Act tax of $27,978.41 lo general account issuing deposit receipts, or “l 0 U’s," in their place. Mr. Blan~ chat says such “l O Li's" were of no value to the Sinking Fund except as indicating the liability of Gen- eral Account to Sinking Fund. Wm not that irregularity and malfeasance enough? l‘ should like to know what is. MoNevilr; Jpeaking Mr. A._ J._ ‘in the House last night. said bad the Directors of a company been guilty of such proceedings they would have been before the court, Jnd there is not t-h-e slightest doubt it‘ not we NOTES BY THE WAY. Death ancitaxe: have long been ills of these is fortunately not of party origin and tbcrefore is not the subject of debate in legislative halls or in public platforms. Just now a readjustment of existing taxes is proposed ill our fair Pro- vintw by the new Government which the will of the people has callcll into being, It is both ill- lorosting and amusing to notice how this new arrangement is re- garded by the chief press exponent of local Liberalism and by what remains of its representatives in the Legislature. it is the more ln- terosting and amusing as the objec- tion comes from the party which fnllr yours ago gave us three times the heaviest dose of taxation ever experienced in our Island history. “More taxes!" shouts the party organ, as if quite horror stricken, and goes on lo relate that the gas- oline tax may amount to 310.000. “whiic every body knows that gasoline is us-cd in ilnmensequanti- tics by farmers and fishermen, and no doubt the greater amount of the money raised in this way will come from these.“ And in the same brc-ath we arc given the griev- ous complaint that "thls is anoth- er result of the abolition of the poli- tax." Well; as the poll-tax that is taken off i-s three times as great as the new tax on gasoline. why com- plain of one or the other? Over the gasoline tax put on the Liberal or- gan '5flll(ifi0l‘ii; over the poil~tax taken off it groans and wcops! ls gasoline a fair subject of taxa- tion? Quebec, good Liberal Pro- vince, (with four and a quarter mill- ion of net ram revenue) thinks it is a .l...l,~<i.t. ' w.‘ '” v $1.: v. The Public Forumi This column. ll. opon for the discussion by corru- , * ‘ “ _ of in toroot. _Tho Charlottetown Guardian don not noouoan liy endoroe (he opinion on- pruud by Ito oomopon dents. 990-000 “+¢-»+»»»»+»»¢~ WINTER ROADS Sir,—— l should like to add my humble support to the splendid movement inaugurated by the Rev J. B. Daggett for better winter roads. Before coming to Prince Edward island my work necessitated driv- ing almost every day in the Prov- inces of Quebec and Ontario, and l honestly believe that if the peo- p10 of this Province could drive O\'(‘f‘ these roads for a short time tllry would quickly and gladly malw ihr change that is advocated by Mr. Daggett. The cost would be so trifling, and the benefits so great, not only in the ease and comfort of people ,wllo are obliged to travel but far heavier loads could be drawn than at present. lt is nll so simple. The horse travelling in the runner track keeps tho road beaten down hard so that it is next to impossible for the sleigh to cut down at the side or to dig ollt those awful pitches. _What little support l am able to give to this movement, I am ready t0 give. l am, Sir. etc. CHAS. C. RAND. Grapallll, P. E. l.. March 31, 1924. i Lest We ma: SATURDAY, APRIL THOMAS HOBBES Noted English philosopher, best known from his doctrine that the power ot‘ the state is absolute as against the individual. was born April B, i588. He, was the leader of modern rationalism. DANTON (Georges Jacques) Conspicuous French revolutiollist, who led the attack on the Tuiileriea in 1792, was glliliotined at Paris on April 1794. After overthrowing Hebert and his party with the aid of and taxes gasoline. Other Pro- vinccs_east and west are doing the same. We may reasonably hope that tourist visitors coming with cars will pay nluch nore 0f this tax than the farmers and fishermen. The tourists didn't pay the Bell Government poll tax but tho farm- ers and fishermen did. They paid ‘,6: it. i; conduct, extenuate it or make llgll '0! it is. not fit to hold the reins o oven a place in one. ma‘... THE LIBERAL FALL such acts is clearly set. forth in ’ . tho report of the External Auditor, The promise to conduct the affairs - of the province without additional l-flflliflll. was kept by qundrllpllng taxes. Tile prnmlso lo im- BTOVe the highways without cost- ing the people a dollar, by funding the auto fees as the basis of u loan ,was kept by throwing the auto fees and the funded securities into the general revenue to keep the pot boiling. And llis humiliating thing about it all was not so much the wild and extravagant throwing lwoy of the money. very much of ft for political purposes, hut the conspiracy of deception practised by those in the inner ring through- out their whole four years‘ term. ' How pitiful the boasted qyearly modest u... loses look todayvln the i Theo of the fact- that they never 1nd a surplus but that on the con- nary they had yearly deficits of an mic of approximately t hun- lkouluad dollars a your! And upfl pitifully small the ‘summer ' vfbdl who at» thus fallen! fl hlmln; the idle Liber- l erred ‘ in mallywuys as 1M other. priios ball _ them. ‘rho attempt of “l "Utnrnlromnaut to con- _ , it, touchy who, occur- ihi hlloAooounta and of " ‘Aldlbol’. ll foochlldllh A Mich lotion things, ‘emf icliliotioafib? abollnllill the M081 ' NW9!‘ 57 Mmflllfi? 5,, Anyone wlho would defend such government and should not ‘he glv-“w lobster (isherhm Attempted palliation under such circumstances is only an aggrava- lt has been said that one act of yeception requires another to hide v ‘ The cumulative effect of lnally the lion's share of all that was paid. Every farmer keeps a horse vltlillll. Motor cars arc chiefly owned by persons who do not own horses. Motor bouts are no doubt used in but the number of ollr fishermen is very small compared with those who livc by farming. ' f Who are these men who colu- plain about a trifling tax on gal-l. oline and in thc same breath grieve ov-er the abolished poll-tax? They are the taxors and Splcnders of tho Bell regime, fit representatives of the Taxation Party! 'l‘h-ny tffllllvd the people“ burdens. And what did they do wilh lilo illx moneys as they laid tllcm on‘! The External Auditor has shown what thoy did not do, the record of dcbt, and do- ficit they have left bellind, lilo delusion of the claim that they wore making ends meet and were paying as they went! Nevrr in ollr provincial history was a more crushing exposure made of the hollow pretence; of a defeated party. M” Are Mlnistem and Members now iegislatlng money Into their own pocket as they did in the Bell Government days? Are they not on the contrary reducing that cost of the Government and of the Legisla- ture‘! it is. the authors of the notorious Salary Grab of 1920 who complain of this. The Conservative Government of today are keeping the promisesthey made to the people at the election of Allgllst last. At that election the people administered a stern rebuketo the Decaivers and Promise Breakers of llflilnlt is only the ragged remnant ‘of the party then defeated that are whining and groaning, carping and blufiling against the better Govern- ment of today. More than over before the‘, Into Government forfeited the roupcot and regard of the pooplo. Tbdy did much to destroy the confidence of the people in their representative public men. It was the first duty of the new Government to restore the public confidence which their predecessors hlil forfeited. This they have done and are doing by keeping faith with the people: by reducing ‘the colt of - government ltobespicrrc. he was vanquished ‘by the latter. |_ SWINBURNE i (Charles Algernon) famous Eng- . THE CHARLGHETOWN GUARDIAN‘ I Happenings of the Week MAWNG A LEERING, unfearing and heathen Chfnee, Decided with cunning malicious That he would effacs the entire white race, ln a way that ‘was subtle and vic- ious. . With evil intent this bad gent did invent A game with a wicked design, _ And he warbled "Ding dong! I shall call it Mah Jong ' And the people will think it. flue." is "Twas long that Mah Jong only sold in Hong Kong, For this horrible, wretched Chinee Sold it here by the score till he couldn't sell more And the fiend chuck!-ed softly with glce. lt circled the girth of this fatuous earth Did this deep diabolical game, While the crafty old‘ Chink, with a rancorous wink Watched it grow without feeling of shame. And there seems little doubt that the scheme has worked out Which sprang from llis venomous brain, For the people who play at Mah Jong every day Arc rapidly going insane! I I I Mah Jong has certainly captured the poplllar fancy here for this season at least and as in other cities ‘even influencing our styles. At a tea not long ngo Mah Jong figures were nolicelldecorating the small cakes served and the effect was very pretty and quaint. one wonders if th-e craze will last. I I I Prior to her departure for Eng- land. Iler Excellency the Lady Byng of Vlmy received n basket of lovely roses, a gift from the wives of the Cabinet Ministers. I I I l-[is Honor Lieutenant Governor McKinuon entertained at a delight. ful dinner party on Thursday evening in honor of the members of the Legislature. Mrs. McKiunon gracefully assisted the Governor ilish poet, noted for his facility in [metrical invention, was born at London, April 5, 1837. A collection, "Poems and Ballad," published in 136G, was criticized s0 sexerely, itllat the edition was withdrawn. it wlls reprinted later, and Swin- bllPl10'S influence was manifested in tllc work of 5llCCBl3dillg'DOBl.B. EILIHU YALE English colonial official, whose nllllle is borne by Yale University, was born on April 5, 1649. He made a gift of money and books to the Collegiate School at New Haven, Conn, which thereupon was named Yule College. Q-IQO-Q-OOII Daily Selections FOR - Guardian Readers nvO-OQOQO HOPE ON Don't be tempted to all down bo- causc tile road is long! Hold your bond up gallantly and sing Zl plucky song; Show you're "out" for battle with the gloomy things of life; Days are full of happiness for the heroes in the strife! Don't be tempted to give in be- cause the storms ride by. Shed your bit of hopefuinoss light thc- tempest-sky! Nothing is quite perfect in this world of puzziement; We must take the ups and downs and learn to be content! d0 ll.’ the chords of joy seem dumb- ‘tis but in the seeming; Vallance-songs are learnt by work rather than by dreaming! Drop your dingy drabs and grays; don. a cheery dress: ‘Tin the folk, who jest at fear who stand to win success! APRIL 6.——Don‘t be fickle. You are endowed with strength and fortitude. You have the ability lo lead. and especially attract your own sex. While you love your homo. you lrl-afe under petty annoyances. km. most be careful to avol-l jcul coll)’. cud a tendency to grumble. (‘wwlnte cheerfulness. ' Your birth-stone is a which means innocence. Your flower is o daisy. Your lucky colors are rod diamond. and yellow. --.--.- lotitutlngooollolly‘ fir’ 1,. a) in welcoming his guests who were ,th-en ushered into the dining rooln where table was exquisitely arranged for thirty-four. The floral ‘decorations were carried out in deep pink tulips and greenery, and lent a charming effect. I I I Mr. J. E. B. McCrcady. Canada's veteran journalist yesterday ro- ceivod congratulations fronl friends in Ottawa, Toronto, Mon- treal and other places as well as from those in thlls city and through- out lthe. province on his 85th birth- day. Notwithstanding hls years, Mr. McCready is still practically as active, mentally and physically as he was in his painliest days and humanely speaking he has still many yours of usefulness hcforv. him. The Guardian joins in heart- ivsi fcllcilaiionll and ill tho gonor- ai wish for conilllllcd health and happiness. I I I Dr. ll, V. Goodwill was rc-eloctcd as Prcailiclll of the Chariottl-town Golf Club at its annual nlccting on Thursday. I I I The rumor that Sir Louis Davies, Chlcf Justice of the Supreme Collrt of Canada. is to re- sign is being denied from’ ofiiicial circles in Ottawa. I I I Mrs, H. D. Raymond is leaving this morning on a holiday visit to Sir. Louis and Lady Davies in Ottawa. I I I lt will be interesting news to many that Archbishop Worreil, of Halifax has declined the invitation to become the Bishop of Bermuda. The Bermuda Colonist in referring to the matter says: As long ago as June 3. 1919, the Synod elected Archbishop Worrell to the Bishoprlc, subject to certain con- ditions. and l-his Graceyhas delayed definite decision, hoping that his ,‘ , I and other important work in Nova Bcotllrmlght be arranged to the satisfaction of the Province and enable him -to become our per- manent Bilhop. l-lil Grace finds, however, that his unfverllty work, the needs of the church through- out the Province. and other public matters to which llo has pledged himself are more pinning than ever. and he i, obliged to abandon his desire to retire from active work there and can! llllflll ill. Hip mum l. q grout tlbviu calms "'99" “mnwt-Wf-"Ifi '°' Spring teas, cake sales, con- certs and musicales are holding first place among the social event; just now.‘ The tail end of the winter's bridges also come this month but to most women, April means the month of summer sew- ing, the beginning of spring house- holiday plans for the summer. I I I Rev. Dr. l-learlz. of Amherst, who recently established a scholarship in memory of his deceased wife, to help in the medical education of a Christian Chinese young lllan for missionary work among his count- rymen. has recently received in- formation that the annual interest of money invested will be sufficient to educate five young men. The Dean of the Medical Faculty of the great Chektu University in West China, which is supported by five Protestant Missionary Societies, makes this possible. lt is reported that the W. M. S. of the Methodist Church of Canada are considering a proposal to educate some of tho promising young girls fronl their schools to be physicians in their hospitals in China. I I I Miss Dnldy who has been spend- ing ll delightful ten days holiday is l-eavlillg today to resume llcr duties at Edgehili. I I I Mrs. Creelman lVlcArlhllr, Chaporolled a jolly crowd of young pcopi-o from Sumlncrside to the city yesterday to play basket- ball with the local teams inst evcn- ing. Tile girls enjoyed their visit immensely. I I I The British round-the-world nvln- tors who aro to reach Vancouver fronl Japan in mid-June, will fly a Union Jack, enlbroidered by the wife of Canada Governor General, Lady Byng. I I I The Halifax Chronicle gives an extended and glowing report of lilo collcort recently given by the Halifax Choral Union and the Halifax Conservatory of Music. which it says has passed into llis- tory with a glory all its owll. Among the performers were little Miss Kathleen Logan aged ll, grand- daughter of Mr. James Paton of ‘this city and Mliss Kathleen l-lornby. daughter of Mr. and Mrs._| J. J.-Hornby. These two talented ‘young people are no ‘strangers to .lhe music lovers of this city as they have played here several times dllring the holiday Williamg A. R. A. M., the director of the Choral Union and Conserva- tory Orchestra, th-e critic says, "One ‘ncvcr hears Mr. Williams Orchestra without realizing what ‘a truly marvelous piece of work he is doing here. So many members of it are more girls and boys, fronl nine yours up. Little Kathleen luognn hrls the distinction of being the youngest member of the Or- chcstra, and so when long continued applause demanded more than the usual acknowledgement, she put forward ‘to thank the audience with a winsomo smile and bow." The audienw flliod the Majestic to capacity and tho program opnll- ed with “O Canada, nnli closed with tho National Anthcm." I I I Miss llcntricn McKillnon on- tcrtalned one afternoon this Wflilk in the llnuse of Commons Itc- slaurant at a tea in honor of tho daughters of tho members of tho House. About _tweniy young people lltiendod and a delightful social gathcrlllg ensued. I I I Mrs. (Dr). McM-iilan and young. son. are leaving this morning on a visit to'Mrs. McMiilan's parents in Boston. I I I Mrs. John W. Macbeod of Now Glasgow, N. S. arrived Thursday eventing on a visit to her parents Dr. and Mrs. Ross. Mr. MacLeod will join Mrs. Maclleod later in the month. e o o ' Mrs. W. K. Rogers who has been on a most enjoyable visit to Denver and California with Mr. Rogers is expected homo Monday night. ' I I I There was an exceptionally large and appreciative audience at the Sscmd Concert in the League of the Cross hall on Wednesday even- ing to enjoy the splendid musical talent provldedn - I I I Mrmlohn Richards i; early next week on a visit Toronto and New York. I I I Ono of the prettiest public teas leaving to of the season was hold the Queen I-lotol on Tuesday of moon by the ladies Aid of P. Ii. l. anoint. With m intention of lu- troddiinl the new: Superintendent, Iillrjlhtohillooa. was an already cleaning and the time to discuss 'two lllollths by doing some light seasons. in referring to Mr. flan, Wflfl > SMALL LUNGS A business man being examined for n large amount of insurance‘ had the unique experience of being looked over by about six doctors at the one time, each doctor re- presenting his particular insurance company. Tile man was in good shape physically ‘and after passing successfully, questioned the doctors in this wise. "Why do l got tired so soon?". “lt seems to be that any little ex- olliioll tires me, and l’nl completely out of breath.” The tupe measure showed his lungs to have the average expan- sion of about three or nlore ill- clles. One physician told him that he didn't take enough exorcisehanoth- er that he was too stout, another that although his heart was sound it didn't have enough power behind it. in other words his heart muscle was soft. Those statements were true enough. One of the physicians said "Well int llS see just how large your lungs are anyway." Accordingly he took n long llrlvatll and blcw it all ollt illto ll spironlc-tcr. A spirolllctcr is an instrument that measures iho llllloullt of air that your lungs contain, cxcept of course the llulldrcd cubic inchcs that zlro in the process of mingling with tho blood. Now n mun five feet seven in- ches should be able ‘to blow two hundred and thirty cubic inches into the spirometer. For every cxtru. inch in height there should be ten more cubic in~ ches, ullli for every inch less, tell cubic inches loss. This man fivc feel.‘ ten illcllcs ill height, sllollld have blowll there- fore, two hundred and sixty cubic inches. All ho was able to blow into the machine was one hundred llnli oighty cubic inches. ill lldditioll to lllis ho was qllitc heavy, weighing nearly onc hundred and lllnciy pounds. \_Vllat was tllo result’). Wily he wasnt taking in enough ulr—oxgycn——to burn up or remove the wastes of llis body. ' Iiowcvcr, he was a svia-le mull. ill exercise at homo and some walk- lug outdoors, he was able to blow the spirumcter up to -two hundred inches. iillll had taken off eleven pounds. Government Charlottetown Branch - Profitable Opportunities ‘ are offered to-dav for investment in, yielding a high return. The purchase or sale of such securities can be arrang- ed at any of our branches. . Our monthly list of offerings will ‘ be sent on request. CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Capital Paid Up $20,000,000 _ RBOGIVI Fund $20,000,000 APRIL 5, 1924 and Municipal Bondy 671 C. Lomer Miles, Manager that he colllli give no definite date for his departure fronl Montreal but ns his new congregation wish- ed him t0 commence his duties as soon as possible it would pro- bnbly bo within tllc coming nlonlil. .-_-.-—;oc——-——- s-r. PETEWS NORTH Following is tile iionor Roll of Si. Water's School i'or month of March: . (lrlllie X.—1, Billy llleslie. (lralllo Vllll.—'1,l~,dith McCllliunl; 2, Add Coffin; 3, Evelyn Oil-ianiey. (Prltlle Vll.—-1. llllitlll. Olli-anley; 2. Robert Rlltteray‘; 3, Joseph Ilse, Grade V.—l, Mildred Gillls; 2. J. llllllirl Nlcllonltld. Grade ill.—l, Kelllleih McCalluln, 2, Florence MCAililly; 3, Joseph O’; llnllley. Grade ll.—-l, Edthcl liiclllllis; 2, Matilda Nlcllollald: 3 Gladstone 0'- lizlniry, Grade ll.-—l, Catherine (Tl-lnnley’; 2 Francis Gilli-s. Perfect attendance: Edith ..\lcClli lllnl, Kenneth ‘.\lcCalillln, and Ethel Mnlnnls. l’ WESTERN Aill BASES ESTAB- l I s H E n WlN-NlPEG, Mau., April 2.—-Will- llipelrs air base and U19 sub-bases llt _Victorla Bench. Norway lilouso and The Pas, will be established on ll permanent footing as part oi‘ the Canadian permanent Air Force by lilo passage of an orderln-collncll ill April, officers of tile Royal Canad- ian Air Force announced‘ here. 'l‘lie announcement of MajorGcn- oral MaoBrien, chief of stalf of the llcpn tlncnt of defence, Ottawa, ill lmld n, Ont, last week that llle perlnzlllency oi‘ the Air Force would be established by l')l‘fi0l‘lll-C(lllll(‘ii ill April and tho airplane squadrons would be nlalntnillcd at Winnipeg llnri other points. does not ‘lllGfllI the rlslablisilmcnt oi‘ a new squad- ron here, officers said. -—QO}-@——-- Pretense of love is worse than haired. it is nice to be sound organically‘, pllhliclyhlllt it is worth oven more to be; one hundred pércent efficient! ,pllyslctlliy. i inlusical program was very choice andmuoh enjoyed as was also thel many delicacies so prottily and tiaintiiy scrvod ill tho lllrgc dining- roonl guy with spring flowers. I I I Mr.’ and Mrs. C. Fairall Fisher, tllo Bishop Court Apartments, Montreal who hllvc been abroad since ourly in January, returned home on Sunday via N-cw York, having sailed on the Dcrellgaria lust week from England. _ I I I Mr. and Mrs. C. I’. Ilill, of Victoria, B. C. who have nlally friends ill Mrs. Hill's homo town. rntllrnotl last week to their ilome. "llillhuvcn," nftcr spending six “'i‘[‘k-s ill (Illiiforn-la, whore lllcy VilillOfi Coloratio, Szlll. Francisco iillfi Lns Anlzolcs. f I I I Nothing C0lliii bu. lllorc. decora- tivn for tho table than a low,‘ flat dish oi’ ruby Venetian glass which servos all a base for n slander. graocllll vase. Tllcrc are smaller vases for lhcevntls of the tnblo and (lllClTCiCfl with wreaths of colored glass flowers. I I I Mrs. W. R. Motllcrwoll. wife of the Minister of Agriculture, who visited here last summer. hall a large and. dolighitful rodoption Monday afternoon in h-crf rooms at Apsloy Hall, Ottawa. llooutlful flowers decorated the rooms duliod- ils, tulips. and hydrangea, and Mrs. Motherwell was assisted in receiving by her slat-er, Miss Gillespie. Mrs. Hewitt Boatock, Mrs. G. P. Graham, Mrs. Charles Stewart and Mrs. A. B. Copp presided at thol tea table. Among those assisting in serving was Miss Beatrice McKinn- on who also performed this pleas- ant duty at Mrs. J. H. King's at homo later in the week. I I I Mr. '1‘. L. Brswders, manager of the Paullst Chorlstera of New York, the male singing organization of the church of the Paulist Fathers, which was heard with so much acceptance hero last season, writes that the man and boys will proceed to England in the early summer and will probably leave by the port of Si. John or Halifax. I I I Rev. George Duncan, D1 D., of the Church of 8t. Andrew and Si. Poul. will leave Montreal shortly _ remit of a can mm tho mo ‘ u; ‘l. new lloord- lad l . r also beautiful branched candelabra ' wig, 1. 'llf'-\\fiijllf\\\iillf\\\Ri(<‘\\(L/IflQ\(tfl(3\Rfl( ants. That is his of lifc. of insurance. nmuiiix-vxwrinuw:rIiKJurw\m.:urw\\\:nr\n\-> H. A. BIIIlIlLAIlS. Porch Climbers and Sneak Thieves or; always with us, working day and night, sea days in the your. simplest protection against their ravages ti; Bur. Insurance. Write for further with regard to a Burglary Policy for your relldonoo ilyfinlimani s. c... flu. The Oldest Insurance Agency in P. E. l. . glory MAN‘S first duty is to provide for his depend- To provide for thcln while he lives, to make provision forihem should he die-ho has no more serious earthly charge than this. Mutual Life Insurance is a further step tcv wards an idcal of brotherhood by which man cooperate to provide for thcowidowed and the fatberless and the aged on a. permanent, scientific basis. It is not an organization for profit, although it is operated at a liberal margin of profit. it is an organization for mutual protection. Profits go back to the policyholders and scrvc to reduce the cost Dzt our agcnt discuss your insurance problem and rccomlncnd the typc of policy you nccd. “MUTUAL LIFE . 0F CANADA 8 WaterlomOntario Provincial 135 Kent 8t. Charlottetown, P.E.l. <41: rvtulie-ovq part in the Creator's‘ plan EBERG Manager _"___.~_1zr€fé.lr_rfzliy1lriligiiiulr.n§inrm\§;;i/EA_ hpng/t piiijafri» Klz<41rr\uL/ar\\\g/lEwen/annualml The information Offices, 6i Queen Street Charisma-m" Phonoo o1 ab! u: A Victory Bonds, Bought, Sold, Quoted 182% .1. ROWLAND PA TONj Grout George Oilplmnlwn "Tlate Glass Inglugance ‘ . .3 i’. l: i’?