\ a llllllilllllilllllli .lilllflllllil The quullon of Maritime right: ran-ionic. I. mam n. i lanolin! Innngnn-l. I. ' - H count a-ttention during the election W...‘ l " ' campaign tin this ‘Province s-lnce (Mr. Meighen and Premier King ad» [massed meeting, in this city and gyot l; is one of vital importance Q-QQ-O-OQOOvO-O-OO-Ooeoooeoeo IILUO; .IJICI. I. L ii 5" Yweh“ "miauuaeenbyourenpeudnnsu InIhnQILl-O. g THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1925 far exceetfng many of,the matters . THE cATTLE EMBARGO‘ [that have occupied much time and [attention-at the meet-lugs. ‘ soeue "surname" " s pretty much as it had been. Mr. Jenkins knows that things are not all fight in Canada; he knows that emigration from Can~ uda during the past tour years has been greater than ever before in ‘is history; he knows that there has been industulal depression pre~ viuusly unknown in Canada since the days of ‘the late Hon. Alex- ander Mackenzie. he knows that nimigraltion tn Canada had practi- cally ceascd during the Mackenzie King regime and he knows also that the policy forced upon and cowardly accepted by Mr. Macken- zfu King. is blamed for these zhings. Naturally he wants to make it appear that things are not fl-s bad a9 people believe they are ‘and. 1k» the Chinese. he is trying to fightcn these various "devils" away by "preaching sunshine." Mr. Jenkins may go on "preaclzr ing sunshine" or rnmnshine but all his preaching will not ‘bring back ti: men and the women who were lhivcn £0 the United States Ilry the Great Betrayal of Libcrai policy by -Prcmier Mackenzie King. Nor will he open up the factories closed in Canada by the fiscal pol- icy forced upon Premier King by the Progressives. Mr. Jenkins is a cheerful individual and looks really in earnest whrn preaching nunrhirle. But. as a man of ord- ina_7y business sense-and he has ordinary hnsmess sense. notwith- standing his political statements- he knows he éstalkiltg nonsense against his business sense when: defcndng the ffscail policy of the K.ing rlovernnwnt. Hie tells his auifenccs for instance that the importation of American eggs int) (‘annda dots not affect the price of Canadian eggs. His :xp-.-r.'cilce in hi: own business teaches him differently and his far nvr custom- 61's who have sofd him eggs know diilfcrently. He knows. no matte-r what political talk he may indulge in. that. every American egg and every pound of American meat that comcs into Canada displaces a Canadian egg and a. pound 0i’ (‘anadisn meet. The most unsoph- estiicated of his marers knows ‘this and all his sunshine preaching will not pursusde them otherwise. i.\ir, Jonklns may pick sunshine and prosperity and he may wel-l do so in Prince Edward island which is the most prosperous province in Canada. but he cannot persuade lwnest men and women that the sun of prosperity has ‘been shining in Canada during the Dual- f0!!!‘ years. Nor can he pursuade hon- est men and women 111st he in even in earnest or brying no enlighten than when be is talking small pol- itilos and calling it preach!“ sun- chine. W N7 in keeping up ‘hie tariff wall. eur- uounad-lng his fern and his factory in the fiscal year 1920-81 the tot- with a tariff wall which keeps the a1 Income tn collected in Canada (hnadicn farmer and the Canadian ‘no’ me raw of ' Everyfthe recess different “We are preaching sunshine." declared Mr. R. H. Jenkins at the Rustioo meeting, reported in ytl- terdayb Guardian. Certain tribes in China. during an eclipse of the sun. went on; in bands with drums. tom-toms and 0.2119!‘ musical and unrnusical instruments to frighten away the "devil" lhatwas efllllilll away the sun. They succeeded. at 14:39‘. they thought they did for the "dcvil" went. away. and ievft the sun lAr of income paid in 1920-21. use!“ ll immediate’ 11116111111"- personally. ‘but their mission and rits object were cold-shouldered h; Quark» Just because the incomes had f-illnlhe Premier Kingaud his coliea 14;; the unPQSDOBdBHCG and fell off by nearly one half. Why? ion of! ‘by nearly one halt. Who are they who pay income (Axes. largely the lsrss W'l10|0-‘Premier.. nnlem and retailers. the manufac-irhlfllis? in a wne and temper whlvl l sin. Sir. etc..‘ turing concerns. The income taxjrzlsisd Li‘: ‘:5 girliletjxrlifeéshacilthi: . iystematic exercise of a muscle edu T‘ 5s_- sated the small arteries supplying! BET?!“ M .he muscle to remain slightly di- and were there s“_'_.Mr_ R H_ Jenkins h“ J01". ate-d. so that when blood went to‘ entitled to any specia .111 the forces a1 the 091111115110, ghe part during exercisde. and! sis: . I - etwee e e l p s. t Mme m‘ ‘is not h" m seek Bushnlaasure of rednsa‘ may mm‘ schism-fig Maggi-rial? zfvgrtirz; vcsselsnmgrgcvgfdelir gpen, engage ‘back not only surprised a‘ the N llm. At Rustico he is reported the muscles got that much more‘ . _ have said——."We are preaching nourishment all the time. This ac- There were manenfiwed ‘but more “gmwed and d“ ‘zflnshlne, better times, because we counted then for the facy, that n‘ returns and ‘in many onees no re-icontemted than before they set out ielleve they are coming." well trained athlete needs only a.‘ ion their fruitless mlselun. most or Yes. MrkJenkilnu, ygur foreéllglllel flew mlinutes bexerclse a day te k860i . , s good. T mes ave een an _ msef fit. ecs “Then talking small politics andlthem “my mnvinced that “is” very bad. but the future is brishl- .-essels in his mus les get so much "4 The hard domes. gvegnlnlentsswg: ilood that they a cease l0 911"" 9 "5 l“ condition. . _ the 60111111’? 111191‘ the 21ml ‘and Now everybody can't be an ath- Thls conviction was strengthened your glowing picture of 500111] t mtlvfi me’ bu. everybody’ mewecuva 0L by the deliverance: of the Liberal 001111115 “m be walked h‘ t a on y age. can take a little exercise daily‘ b h e of 0v- 1 1105811116 "RY- Y i‘ c a" g Just think for a moment what ltl th s t. c"), and fllsewhere during ‘new 9mm“ is going to mean to you if you take ‘Mflflfirnr from farmers and from the salaried chmmis but arractionot thetotalmhe samum paid. The drop in the lnfifore not ,than those that are common to al mess had fallen off in industry and Qbuff tha; their mission had re- urns from business. to apply to the mach“? “mm” and Twain“ Government for redress. ity. will our Liberal candidates or’ press a business like opinion on‘ this phenomenon in tfhe business-l ife of (hsnada? Will they mu usl V why incomes fell off in these fouriMaritime Tour. Their attitude was oPTlmls-r: a few mmut“ bending exercfses’ years or sunmine and pm=per11y"p'i(i(-!y in contrast, Premier Kins In. those four years of basking in .he- Golden Bra‘! "By their fruits ye shall lm0w| 1nd Conservative leaders in zgnored Zifarftime grievances ‘as hens proposed remedial measure I u! a . memg- 11115 .19 a, 11-119 of mliti ‘first suggested by the Conservative 1'19"“ "Y m“ we m“ p come tax falls off it mean-s that policy w wmch nsduced or that the incomes haveloonselrt to. fallen off. and we all know to ourj cost that the rate has not been re-‘th lfalr deal in the working of Confed “mat woum happen 1y we hm] eraflon. and stated conviction tha’ 11111911’ 5° ma‘ he _-.u,.|condltlons should be equalised be- ‘Itween the p."0\"229s by the misfortune of another yeaus of Mackenzie King gov-ru- The second half of. the in- complaint in the ftlanltimes that (Continued on Page 5i EDITORIAL NOTES Daily Sekrcflnng Mr. J. J. Johnston has hi5 0W0 opinion on the egg tariff question. lie doesn't belle-re that a Yaflket! egg has ever come into Prince Ed- ward island unless it was a hari boil-ed egg some one brought in his Guardian Readers 00.4 October i5. i925. THE OMNlSClENT GUlDE: -- Tho steps of a good man ar ed by the Lorri. Psalm 37: 2.! .t shall be a lamp to our feet- and. n be“ guide to our path.‘ , -Mr. J. J. Johnston usua y n8 his campaign speech by telling i119 audience that he and the Hon. John A. hiacdonald are old ‘time combatants in the political He admits he was badly trimmed by Mr. lviacdonald "several years] My. but his eyes 'ist shine; ago. but he claims he won two; rounds since then. Thle he d-e-l clalres is the fourth round and he hopes to win again. stonZs memory has vbeonme zuddled-l He forgets that when the bell rang for the fourth round he stayed in the dressing room and didn't show‘ up. This was in 1923. ‘This is actu- ally Lhe fifth round. HALF OF MIN He's 'ist a little orfant boy VWat goes to school with me; An' ain't got any parents, ‘cuz His folks are dead. you see. An‘ w'en he sees .\li' he ain't got no marbles. so l give him half 0f mine. An‘ once it's orful stormy w'eu. it's noon and he can't go Back where he works for board an‘ To get his lunch, an‘ so I had some sandwiches an‘ things An‘ he thought it was fine. An‘ cuz he didn't have no lunch I gave him half of mine. llin’ once w'en we went down to fish He came along with me. n’ w‘en we're there. says he-—'ist Our ‘Liberal. friends. in order toj u“ he could nah You see e‘s orful poor. an‘ brought a pole But he didn't have a line. n’ w‘en lsaw how bad he felt l gave him half of mine. would not benefit Canadians, telll \ us there are awfully poor times in ‘~ the United States. .t.~hai. protection has all ‘but mined American manu- facturen and American farmers ‘CM h” "h" 5°‘ no M“ 0' P“ alike. Curious how persist in paying wages as ane a constant tempts,‘ tion to Canadians. British emigr‘ lHe ain't my brother. really true. He's ‘ist an orfsnt. so iAn' onetime I ‘ist told my Ma How he don't have much fun Or Aunt or anyone. ‘these shrewd An‘ ‘en i told her how ‘i thought ‘At it would be ‘ist flue. "Cus he ain't got no mother if i'd give him half of mine. ants and others. Curious how the; {My ma she took him 'cus she knew always cautziou; Yankee pen-sits He h“ no place w so. l'm awful glad we got him an' My ‘Pa thinks it ‘ist fine- l-le didn't have no mother so I gave him half of min.e was 8101500021. manufacturer on their own side of fin the Qollowfllg your. ‘the will the ‘border! income tax coflected in Clnld’! friends shun-Id m 40 ilho Ulfiilfl we. 371146.000. Gtltee as .1111 We lboll year 1993-44 Methane deluded Yankees RIO! ane total lnwme h: collected in Cfll- ruining iiihernndvee by their pro- nu wu ssassmos. tecilivie tariff. a is strange also‘ "lathe litter youths mmiinymmoin-Canhdiens wbogo down oomeenoollectedhlfhnedawnstbem no still findtm work and qlyvg time more than he! of the good wages. notwithstanding mo‘ income u: eoneotec In 1910-31. allegation or our [Abenl Mendsllhd attract! Bomeofourhitboral "lmimfl" "'4 1°“ ocronnn 1s. —You are very matter-of-fact. and not in the least imaginative or enthusiastic. are cautious. and should possess good buslneu ability. Yon are fond ‘of outdoor life. rend good books. and enjoy the society of clever peo- ple. You have many friends. are loyal to your home and flmllpnnd Ike your home bright Your birth-stone ‘ D The Public Forum Ihleec-\b'opdkb question d latte‘ ‘Ibo III-Inhaler: Cnnllhl lean nuleoeeenrilynleeeethor lllnlluloerroyondnfl. .. ‘need. and it will show in this .nce the total uselessness of the King Government. I am, Sir. etc.. might have vie. This is the issue Mr. Sinclair. who remam behind? those of Canada at large. Thesersre all blunt but simple are for the countr questions. "18 P81‘!!!- l am, Sir. etc.. l am. Sir. etc.. ~ ENQUIRER. i_{0>—-—— THROWING UP THE SPONGE. published a front page canned "Special" from the Ottawa Liberal ieadquarters which is a practical admission of defeat. and shows them already throwing up the iponge. in a fit of Jealousy over the acclaim from the multitude in ivery part of Canada to our vic- hur Meighen. they are busy sel- ecting u some one to displace him from the people's award——the Pre» miership. it goes on to cite a number of prominent men including Henry Drayton. ‘Hon Robert Rog- ers. Hon. E. L. Patenude. Hon. R. B. Bennett and others. all waiting (and competent) to step into his shoes. To the credit of the Con- aervative Party they have this galaxy ‘of brilliant men. admitted by the Liberals as efficient for the task of leadership. to join Mr. Meighen in forming one of the ablest cabinets in the history 0f Canada. As for the selection of a leader. the party have chosen Mr. Meighe, and if they ever should design n. change they will not con- sult the Liberal "canned goods" E9. -| As the sting of some insects is ture of gloom it is this tale that, stings. that. while the Conserva- able body guard. the Liberals min- us Mackenzie King have Iourooly s corporais guard left qualified to preside at an old time cook fllht. l am. Sir. etc.. ..ourr4¢urumnanmm=1uumounnu newsman; m‘ rel_ mnIrThOy-didollihveeunlntbebiew mo: ‘kiivinqanmre-lmpuewmwm _._ . ‘haves.- "r- duh! '“-Ii:.*.*-P'l--." v which means hope. yLcolora are yellow and 8lr.——l notice that the Toronto m... ..w.-n-... " w.....1..n. NotesByTheWay """~'*""*- a n, 1...... w. s-dn. ID. Durinr. Sin-Mr. J. E. Sinclair at Rus- Epucxrgp 51,009 vggggLg of tico. and the local Liberal press. Trade (“mused n and a Luge and ire trying to claim credit for re- am, . .novll of the cattle embargo. arnimng of athletes will tell you ‘mun M me 19252‘ Wm ‘nmmmml delegmo“ w“ 56m’ u‘ ~Doesn't he know that all govern- that their blood pressure is a l the M1110 8111011111 0‘ "l! I8 91° 4'91‘ 0113'" 1° ‘"59 ‘"19 G°V°mm9M i‘? ments for YOU‘! have pressed this he below the average for their age.‘ Th.» upon the Britlish ‘Government. and now an these athletes have strong ‘d 1 11 1 1 ' .hat the iina e ort w ich wan lit-arts and good circulation. some-f the income tax in those four yo!" exams were m“ m“ y m“ V“ nowned with success was put ior- me 11115111 ask why 1, 111,11- 1,100.1 ward by the ‘Drury Government of Ln-eslure a “me Physicians who have had the ex- it-j than the‘ average- A European scientist tells’ us that the vessels in the muscles‘ 518W P3P"! 0" m" "blem- be Jf a trained athlete seem to be‘ I able to actually draw the blood to The delegate: were naked by. thr ~11 111 6119111111115 915° 01 lmlwrv them, and thus the heart has that much less work to do, . Many years ago, Ls Grange the. french physiologist taught us that e all the blood, re kept in perfectf i‘? a couple of minutes for shoulders and chest. and than a brisk walk or A RED HERmNQ ilow run in the outdoors. You will, completely as if nothing of the sort s" _w“h pmmnded serious. educate your body to Just that exé ‘rxisted until -in reply to Mr. Melg~ M“ 'Hon_ Mn 31nd,.“- asked__ ‘ent, and reap the benefit of larg- ‘ (at the 3115mm mqgtlug) "Will our or darteritels. lolr grteriitrls that 2491p o raw e o0 mteparL. en _ “mm; coming into like Ssndow. who have spent a num. “mm as of 1nwme_ when me 11111911691‘ 111 Olll-llrwé he 111141113’ “f” 3:12‘ cfirlilntlryv?" ‘ier of hours daily for six months‘ idellllled ll 85 1111005811119- 0! “"3"” Where did the Hon. gentleman er a year in getting a perfect mus-. ‘ E119 get this bright idea’! Not .from an)" cular body, flnd that they can keep either the rate of taxation has beenibig Cenfrfal Provinces would never Conservative source, that is sure- that perfect condition by just tif- ‘ Who outside of Mr. J. E. S. ever teen or twenty minutes exercise heard of protection $581118! 1'1"’ daily. or the length of time it tak- f "kl ad “ed products not 111041110611 111 Cflllad" es to give a performance. They do r y m‘ 1nd necessary for mfllllllflclllle- not take. nor do It the Maritime; had not had :- Mn 31nd," -mnde that straw man more exercise to keep them i“ per of which no one else ever thoughi~ fect condition. Remember then, thag educated ar something 8°“ 1° Punch m" g teries can be attained by regular The protection policy is to sa e- daily exercise reduced ;uard Canadian labor and the 1111* ' lrates of transportation or other» luets of our farms and give mar- Upan this plan ..\n-. Kin-g set ms and emvlvYmiil" 1° °‘" P” ———————-————~ come tax would go an suniy as thcihis lymphatic veto. and had noth m,“ m“ went m the m", years lng better to offer to relieve thl And we couldn't b14115 it back by preaching and prosperity either. it is a mighty goodinvestmcnt. 1nd your foolish "red herring" Globe's hope. evidently. is to cause irag cannot‘ destroy the trail. the English-speaking voters of On- jugq cause or I am. s1“ etc" tario to vote "LiberaP-save the Not Raw But Finished Cotton. mark-and against Mr. Meighen. m-{o-o-i and so to neutralize the efforts of- lMMlGRATlON-EMIGRATION. the Protectionlsts when they are? l am glad to note‘ s11-'_T11e old question-if a that The Globe's method of pro-i man climbing s ladder ascend twn moting one sided Free Trade is de- feet one hour and falls back three uounced by independent journals. reef. in the next how long. at this Jublished in Ontario. ate, will it take him to reach the 118.1 Post. in Parliament. instance. declaresmn my letter of the 10th inst.. sl-v c" m New we kee a 1" e 1 mp? is a question for Hon. Mr that "it is not only unbrntherlyjlow me space to correct a wrongiherdet e p g Margaret Gammt‘ Teach“ linclair and his colleague to anv but ridiculous to speak of Frenc wer in this matter of our boys in Canadians as "Foreign." heir trek to the United Slates. Phe Jfiench-Cnnarlians are staunch Or, put it more direct-ii’ 45.000 Canadians. if our people return to Canada representatives are out in oppo “Ch year and 100.000 leave us tn tion to the King Government and PRAYER:_“E"8'°‘° "5- 0 110111- .;o to the States how long. at this in favor oi‘ readjusting the tarllfichllly. (it is no doubt all set down, .0 study Thy word faithfully. Tnel. m9 will it take to make us the so that capital may have a chance] hickly populated and Prosperous to further develop the natural re- nyuntry that they try to paint it‘! sources of Canada. and that Can- Another question-—The per cspi- adlan farmers. manufacturers and a tax in Canada ls over Fifty D0l- merchants alike. may prosper. "s p“ head or our population to this policy-the main issue‘ ln ihe 100,000 who leave us will the electlon——they are at one with :ease to pay taxes here to the ex- Mr. Melghen. em or over $5,000,000. Who will it stated, seeking election as in- have to make up this amount for dependent men prepared to standlpensatlnn be made to these gallnntl .he conduct of gnvernmentlwon‘! by and safeguard the interests olofflcers. it fall on the shoulders of those their h-Q impression as to my relations withmnk the who“ yeah and 1 do my So it is.;Mr. Sinclair. 181mm o; mum“; em" and can. g assist me as Mitchell's agent. Hlflmglp is flmfce- T" be 11 “prosper. |reccption of me in that caMcitflEOUB" farms;- Qng m-ugl, dig early jwas. if not hostile. then dlblillflllYijand “m, and c,“ out 5901-11115 . i“ m" "W" "i m” °°mm‘5“l°"1letters about vacant... forsaken that investigated the affairJ homes. throughout n“, country |causes which led to rnrbrother of-Vmen; 1n by 80m, d”... Certain“. lace" “M "use" be“! dafrlmded-‘farmers are their own bosses. and "'9"! i7“ ""3 mum'- lmd "Kreeithe next Jellow to do it. and thate with you that British fair play doesmm 11-011mm may don’; push demand that restitution and com-*enough_ m“, the 990916 o; Unqla But they are. Lsee Province as well as.‘ Theyfcompensstion should have been - _1g y rather than formade two years ago. and that tlw‘muntrles' I don‘ blame them More power to them. matter should not have been saved 081.151."). woumnit “m, down on . ' on AN ‘NDEPENDENT ELecToajupl to use as a political club. la “mm l-d Mk6 u for the ma“ QUCSIIOD ——-—-<-0&-i— OUR HOME MAHKETS ‘Summerside. Oct. 13. 1926. Sir.—— The Right Hon. MacKcn- sis King and the Liberal candidates son's statements. ln his previous Sh"“"Th° Patriot m‘ Tmsd“ in this Province are advising the letter he wrote: "i came to Prince ., I n people to seek foreign markets lnrlidward island two years ago. theqacted em when may "gum one o”, W ' “m; °' u‘ ° fully accredited agent o1 the man] ' 1 11 gh 1 1,1; m» 7.21.: their products. Some of their ar~ Ruments against developing home industries are very much like those)": home near Emerald. Our-in that are sometimes set up to prove to farmers that they lose money by raising live stock. “"1"” mule" the Rm“ "m" A“ angblfhthlgsee Krzgbtiisit-bgosilabkgsotiiialtt.‘was. if not hostile ma“ 411mm“, detail the quantity of fodder. gralmchllly! Of course a settlement p_ lmmnd M" 119°“ ma“ 1W0 1'91"‘! ‘in by-gone days it was a cinch to 1K0. that was what the Provincial 1mm The“; wgrglfl, no many Government endeavored to secure. new; m dggh-Qy amps, what l'm but Mr. Sinclair refused to make it. 111111113 n; now lg, i1 the farmers himself or get the Domlnionwtiov- o1 11w prggnni dny spent, as much °mm°m i“ 4° '°- a" "19 Pl'°'ll1' time-loitering and c-rousing in the clal Government turlll want 1 .1 g1 m '0 ' to know whether if: electgrate up‘? filffhTfifnnli (31981: ergo: nlnigst g and roots and other feed that must be consumed before a steer can be grown and fattened and fitted for The prices that could be‘ obtained for these are summed up! and set agalhnt the price that can be obtained for the steer. Often the cost of care and feed is greater than the sale price of the steer. but this does not convince the up-' to-dnte farmer that he has lost‘ money by raising live stock. market. proves of Mr. Sinclair's proposal denmyed by 113mm that it should be made to foot the Bug the farmers o: today when 'bill. A: Mitchell's accredited agent Lhgy haul produce to market. turn I He Mr. Jackson evidently agrees with p," 01 m, revenue mm p.11; ___ M'- 3111111111 11m the movie hers oi-sen and Aruenate of Lime. They A! m. "m... of m. yQlf 51'9""! b! 113911 101' 1110 317-099 0i come directly home with their which his brother oliicern were P-[IQ green. 50mg an"; from I gdefrauded by his principal and MI- the little Jar to trout friends and "m1 IWIN _ indigent :3“‘°|"'" "11111199- Ed- 9-1 make glad come. ‘ Evens Stomach Mixture ll knows that if he is to continue to‘ got good crops. he must keep live,‘ stock to help him. and a farm with- out live stock will in the course of time run out and produce nothing. Similarly. it may not be dlfllcult» to work up a statement to show that‘ it would be better for the farmers of Canada that all Customs duties ""1"" " ‘° ""° '1 “"" ‘"- should be abolished. so an thev letter in their tail so in the Liberal pic- gguggog?pagtnrtgghaganzggyegtu"‘ possibly they might be purcha tive leader is blessed with this gmlfgaeahfitpfzngg?" m” “Md do. they will destroy the artisan clan at home upon which tbev de- pend for l market for the snrulna‘ ‘products of their farms. They will! =°W~°~ "m- " Z2fi§i.°...‘."°..°°“3l.1h‘°n§'il. ‘£5321 ..__-¢o-q>.___ would be reduced if they ceased tol keep live stock. The market fer! Al! FRINGM-CANADMNI FOR- tility of the country would be u-l I f haunted just u surely as the soil} 0f the farms. unless it is kept up by judicious expenditure in the Globe refer: to the cendi tare of purchase of the output of home he " Pateneude. -Bour and teriea. Laverne under the h 1 n; of I am. Iir. etc.. ‘Mann's Legion." 810d l0 K1101 7011 M1611‘! loflflt- wife (if he hu one) may not be “when P. E. l. struck on her Job. Stand igdollfint man" es the emu .<. 1 . Inc t up. and. in th d 1 1 ' .11. makes drudgery for women.‘ on forswizrnotb gfn-Sgtpéaznkhw * Anenenlt. ‘ ' a . port-inn and borne-recital. etc.. his 2. Mice Gallant. 8. John Chluvm. Kile and fruit a _ omet see tit bout Mrthtll J eflarmmyotfdniudrenthem 1:‘: onus: ' n m.‘ “n. 359mm" 3 Bud", thrifty by the appearance of their» Grade vlL-l. Reta Obhoenn, t. [eelvn and their team.‘ and yet Jun Winters. t. alheiyn bolted:- ymfli be disappointed to iook at en. . ' ItIIaIr home: and neglected fami- Orade lV.—1. Dorothy Anfllflt. . 1 ' l. Add fil..uast .1 mom? sunny _1;rl§g..;j“. A letter of appreciation concerning the service of The Great-West Life comes from sunny Japan. , The writer, Mr. A. Rutherford, is a Y. M. C. A. teacher of Nagoya, Japan. The policy in question was No. 26188, issued in 1905 when the policyholder was twentyyears of age. _ It was for $1000, 20 Year Endowment Deferred Dividend and matured recently with a cash dividend of $552, which resulted in a. total maturity of $1552. The letter follows: ' a .‘.i'he Great-West Life Asstce’ Co. , Winnipeg, Manitoba.“ July 15th, 1925 ‘ You have not. asked me to express my opinion great value of Life Insurance. However, as years went on I found it was not only valuable as security, but it helped me to do systematic saving-saving which proved invaluable‘. I was enabled during periods of financial- lainbar- rassment, to finance my way through College from savinys accumulated through life insur- a _ ance. ' To young men and young women in their late teens or early twenties, I would highly recom- mend life insurance. It will. serve as a means 1 to systematic saving and, at the‘ same time, protect mother, father or any, possible, dependent member of the family. ‘Not only do I highly recommend life insurance, but I highly ~ recommend the Great-West Life Assurance Company. Your treatment of me has proved 1 conclusively that the Company exists to concerning your company. but I feel the least ' "Serve" and that is the test of the right of any " I can do is to let you know that I appreciate the service you have rendered me during the last twenty years. , ~ w Lves young and inexperiezicedwherlyour agent persuaded lne to take a policy wunyaar Company, and, of course, I did not realize the institution to exist. Thanking you for the personal interest you . have shown in me as a policyholder, and for i your kind service, I am, - I Yours very truly, ~ A. RUTHERFORD, 5.. Y, M. C. A. Teacher. Nagoya, Japan. We have received lulieTS from satisfied policyholders in various parts of our own island which we would be pleased to exhibit to interested parties on request- For particulars concerning the various Great-West Life contracts write Hyndman & Co. Limited OHARLOTTETOWN, PI s. |. {ease a dogs‘ life in a great many ‘Grade “__1_ Define ‘bioflhen BLOWING HOT AND COLD leases. its no joke to attend to Crude‘ l___1_ “ward ‘Mamm Z ttl d h in f t weather. , s“-_R°’°"m3 1° Ym" comm°uuilcibt i‘: aineanselriémorerlbllebtiful llan- Rolllfiesnesxoches’ 3' Mfilvm D” tr ' PROVINCIAL MANAGERS, of milk cows and have plenty Mr. Sinclair did not receive and 81d“ u mo“), hard 931-1191 when, You mentioned in one of your _ ldo not look with leniency on theflrhn 1B "ken. from poo, manage. 111118611. S11‘. I hbld very positivelve". one“ hang back’ wanmg for Sam's country. I Now about the young people My views are that restitution and 18.1.1113 11,91, 110m, 1°1- dlflgrgnf, 1 had my days to go over again 1 “m-‘sm °‘°- "where i could make an easier liv- - h ° of m. m”; “upon”; T. H. 361377 JRAOKfQN. lng and have more leisure‘ and g, “N. "fly W", em‘ w“ NW7‘ P11351111?“ M h _ 0&1!‘ depend: your comfort . °‘”- " “c- “e 7"“ u" “°' . a convenience during till (it is hard to reconcile Mr. Jack- "cad 110w mo“, s, 0mm 50mg o! M" MM" wum.“ why those people are when they leave l“ ‘n u. M", "u "1" 111 'home; for instance their teeth nes- the telephone. and we will lliimproved so in their appearance. o“. ‘Nb-l'm’ my etny nt Emerald Mr. Sincinri 1 '1 11m 1 ' ‘wu of great nuiltlnce to mmlflld 31:18:: oifaf bbvcilalifioltglllyvabrrd‘ aadolla: Ab lrlndnen incl! to my family." Now 1o apemy when {[13, requu-Q 11, N0 "w" 24o no says Mr. Sinclair's receptionigoub; you W111 11nd pom- doll-lg people in the States as well as ln i or Many people are troubled h M . M h - -———-— ter come down to P. E. i. and set- "m "Nb" “d m “mm” n Sir.—i have been reading your u; 110w; on g “m, H, 11.41 1,91. prompt and lumen! rellcf- l! I "1 "19 91111111811 111d I111 ter secure s return ticket as his in compound of the drugs nee- eeaary to not and build 0P Well In regards to the hrrner i 1 ‘m, 511-, 91¢" "l! 14100091" "ll"! ""5 n“ {agree with you in some wayn. You AIMGUI. ruulh In wonderful. pertllnly hit home. As to idle ‘hens ______.>_____ _ [and cowl. 70!! M110! £0 IIIQIIUOII IT. FILIX IGNOOL. " "”‘_'l PEI IOTTLI- Very often when u farmer Is an“ vnL-Atggm. y m 4min; n Omh Vill.--1.-'Anme r. can. t. fr?’ -' ~’_3'"'°"°"' Ofeeurlfpeopie vnreliving Odell-d.