| | |

| | |

mends itself to to the observant insurer.

20 Partnerships involve pos- sibility of loss as well as ofpro-

1 Putting off Insurance is|fit. Death does not wait for the like waiting for a rising river dissolution of a firm. 1n all bu- to run by ; the longer you wait, |siness enterprises, in the North the smaller becomes the oppor-| American Life Assurance Co. tunity to cross. should be secured.

2 Elements of safety, within} 21 Heisa bigot who will easy reach shall be appro-|not insure, he is to be pitied priated before we appeal to|who cannot insure ; he is a co- high3r powers ward who, having given hos-

3 The best silent partner is a |tages to fortune, does not ïn- good ané sufficient jine of in-}sure. vestment life insurance in the/ 22 It is remarkable fact that No-th American Life Assurance |amongst the most heavily in- Company. sured persons are the the off-

4 To be eflectual, life insu-|vials and prominent represent rance shall be taken, not mere-|tatives of life insurance. They y talked about. know how to appreciate a good

5 The uninsured are in nothing.

more peril thantheinsured,but| 23 The best Company to in- their families are. sure in isthat which has the

6 Men in their graves are | largest ratio of assets to Ïiabi- there to s:ay there 18 no return- | lities. The North American Life ing from the dead to corect stands in the front rank when mistakes or to do a little more- | this test is applied. for family insurance must bel 24 Statistics show that 30 attended to in life. per cent, of the aged are pau-

7 The man who insures his!Pers. The safest and best me- hcuse protects himself against |thod to lower this percentage what may occur, the man wholis t” take an Endowment 1nsu- iasures his life protects him-|rance iu the North American- self against what is certain to|Life Assurance Company. occur. 25 An Endowmeut Policy is

8 Certain ofthe investment |the roof of the honse that shel- policies in the North American | ters the family. The owner may Life Assurance Co. which ma |t-eep under himse!f if he lives tured in 1896 yeilded the hol-|to pay for it. ders an investment of over 5| 26 Ninety-seven married per cent, in addition to the pro- | men out of every hundred fail teution of life insurance. to leave their families above

9 ltis poor manners to b: want at their death. This de- impolite to a life insurance a-|mounstrates the necessity for in- gent, and a positive iniquity to |Surance in the North American Life Assurance C6. in the o-

APHORISMS OF A LIFE INSURANCE A- GENT

neglect life insnrance.

10 The marriage certificate |ther three the results of 1Insu- would nat be out of place if|rance prove its value. printed on the back of a North! 27 Do not work with dull American Life insurance policy | tools, do not tinker with un-

11 Will you order dress as|tried schemes of life insurance \1f your life is worth ‘insuring

12 Gauging the strengh of a|and it probably is, do it safely. life Company by the commer. | 28 À dead man works a long cial test of comparing assets | time after death, if insured in with liabilities, the North A: | the North American Lufe Assu- merican Life Assurance Co. is! rance Company, for his family the strongest Canadian life in- |receives the wages he did not surance Company. live to earn

15 The association to avoid| 29 1f your only goose laid assuring in is that which pro-| golden eggs, would not you in- fesses to giv : insurance at less|sure her if you could ? than cost. 1t costs less than the | 30 You will be gone a long legitimate articleouly because | time when you go for good, it is worch less. Co-operative or and the family will require assesment insurance is butlthree meals daily just the temporary, uncecrtain, and un- same as now, also a roof to co- reliab.e. |ver them.

14 The Company in which! 31The man who cuts his to insure and retain insurance. own nose to spite his face is a in, is the one that can point to wise man compared with him a succesful past record, having | who neglects life insurance on a moderate expense rate, large account of some prejudice or uet surplus and equitable superstition. plans. 82 Have you read the annu-

15 Riders are fleeting pros- | al report of the most successful Canadian Life Insurance Cow-

well as your wife does ?

perity, and not noted for per-

manence You may be rich and | P#0Y ofthe day ? 1fnot write}

p'osperous now, to morrow ‘immediately to G. J. McCor- may begin to give you a turn | mac, Special Agent of the at something else. Now is the North American Life Assurance day of insurance salvation. | Co, Charlottetown, for a copy. 16 Life assurance accusto-| 3> Good Insurance is cha- mes a mau to think for others, racterized by at least essen- induces habits of industry by |tials :—(a) correct principle [b] relleving the wind from anxie- | The same maintained (c) Ho- ty and over-exertion, and pro- |nest and conservative adminis- notes heal:h and lonxevity. |! tration. 17 “There is a tide in the af-| 34 The beauty of life insu- fairs of men, Irance is, that it reaches its Which taken at the flood | maxiumun value When every- leads on to fortune, thing else is made uncertain Omitted, all the voyage of | by death. This is exactly what their life, it is for, ond there is nothing Is bound in shallows and in |that can take its place or mis- misery. direct it either IS The Dominion Govern-! 35 The best family remedy, ment blue book discloses because it works when all the fact that no Canadian Insu-| medicines have ceased to act or rance Company, in the same have acted, is life insurance. period of its history, has made, 36 Isit not time that you such solid substantial progress doubled the policy you hold ? as the North American Life. | Have not your family or other 19 À l'fe Company ccnfiinng obligations increased. its business to all of the ad-| 37 The Commercial Policy mittediy healthiest cl mates in of the North American Life the world, that does not incur gives the maxiumun of insu- the risk of losing its capital in-! rance for a minimum outlay. It

cident to foreign investments, is founded on scientific basis and has an effective control of) and is popular with business

L'IMPARTIAL

f 838 The Annuity Bond inthe! RAPPORT DE BREVETS | North American Life Assurance | D'INVENTIONS | Co is the surest and best pro- LATE SA vision that-cau bemade tor old! Nos lecteurs trouveront cl-a- | age. The annual increase is !près le seul rapport de brevets large and specific.

proper estimate upon life in- maine par Je Gouvernement, surance will not be without|des Etats-Unis.—Ce rapport. it. He will cling to it with un-|est préparé spécialement pour! yielding tenacity, even though ce journal par M. Marion & it requires the closest economy Marion, 185 rue St. _—_ to pay the premiuns. Montreal. —

40 The rich are changing 587,781—John places with the poor every day |allumettes et in principle nothing is certani | combinés—. in these times but gilt edge 587,708— Annie E. Counaty,— life insurance. Panier à ouvrage —

41 The man or woman who /|587,716—Hattie E. Evans, Kin turns an earnest life insurance | Cardine, Canada, — Appareil agent away from his or her|pour couper la corde.— door is slapping a kind friend |587,709—Louis A. Garchey.— in the face, and will surely re-| Appareil pour manufacturer gret it some day when another | les imitations de pierre.— wound is sodded over in the |587,827 —Willian À. Hudson.— grave yard. Cigarette. —

Bon1,—Porte | coupe-cigares |

. 42 One third of your time is|587.835—Léopold Landau.— spent in bed—that 18 why en-|Bouclon.— dowinent insurance is so profi- |587,751--John McMurtie.—

table, it grows while you rest! Montréal — Bouchon et tire- and sleep, and attainsit growth | bouchon combiné.— at once if you never awake. 588,076—Alexandre M. Moy-

43 Many old men are to-day lan, —Enveloppe.— living on the value of their:587,852--David J. O'Gilvie,— life insurence, taken years ago, Appareil pour faire l'encre à when they only thonght of the | imprimer.— welfare of others. 588,115—Israel I. Rose,—Lam-

44 1t is a mighty good idea | pe pour bicycle — to get your life insured, but 588,021—Sydney E. Short, — we can tell you a better are— | Appareil pour controller les Keep it insured. Do not miss) moteurs électriques. — paying a premium on your life | 588,030—Henry À, Swan,— insurance. | Porte-balais.—

45 Create a competency for | 588,027 William Stephenson, your old ageïf you can afford Morris, Canada.--Semoir.— an endowment, but do not ne-|587,908—Harriet H. Wines,— glect a straight life for your fa-| Appareil pour presser le jus mily under any cireumstance. | de citron et le raper. it wiil be sinful for you to do! 587,906—Nelson Witts,— Engin s0. | rotatoir.—

46 Your boy or girl may have a good education if you, lave sufficient life insurance to pay for it and thus do your! memory credit. À good educa- droit où un homme tion is the foundation for a $ue- |elever ses enfants. Le cultiva. cesefanl future. teur est prévilégié et il peut, 47 1n same respects, life in- s’il le veut, inculquer à ses en- surance is ualike other invest- |fants des habitudes d'ordre et

. . . a ra] of air : } ments,—it necessarily increases | de travail et en faire plus tard

in vaiue as it grows older. 1t| des hommes véritablesaent uti. has less tempory and more ul- les à la société. Sur La ferme, timate value than any other. | les occasions Le dissipation sont

48 À policy maintained untii | MOIS frequentes, et l'enfant maturity, means profit:a po: comprend | de lui même la né- licy ailowed to lapse, means | CSsité qu'il ya pour lui de loss. No new policy can con- travailler à la prospérité com: pensate for the loss of one that Muu>. En est il de même pour is old. les pères de famille qui habi-

49 You think of yourself and | tant les grandes ville? Non, your inside pocket when your|Cerlalnement, car tout : mon place fire insurance on your de sai. que c'est dans les grands personal property. Whe will | centres que l'on tiouve un plus think of your widow and your, grand nombre de Jennes gens children and their inside pock- désœuvrés, débauchés inutiles ets if you fail to insure your à Ia société. La vie, dans les life in-their favor:? | villes, offre des dangers réels:

50 Right makes might, but | il ya la taut d'occasions, et the right you might have done isa rt n'ont pas, com bat neglected, will wrong!me les fils de caliivateurs l'oc- others when you are npable to Casion de travaillrr presque right it. Insure now. continuellement ‘ons l'oeil dn

51 The future husband who) Père ; car, le plus souvent, ]

LA VIiE AUX CHAMPS

La ferme est le meilleur en-

qu :se

cannot aflord to pay ihe pre- |citadin est obligé de s'éloigner miums upon à fair sized life | “haque jour de la maison pour Policy, made payable to his fu- gagner la vie de Ja famille. ture wife cannot afford to! Pour preuve dec qne nous marry. avançons, c'est que l'immense 52 The Compound Invest-|Majorité de grands hommes ment Policy of the North Ame- viennent de Ja campagne. rican Life Assurance Co, exac-| Cherchez, par exemple, les tiy meets the requirements of| 198 qui ont illustré notre a large number of insurers, and | Pays, soit dars le clergé. soit may be just the policy you de-|°°mMmme homme d’Etat, de let sire. Write to G. J. McCormae, | tres, ete., vous trouverez quatre Special Agent, Charlottetown vingt dix pour cent de ces for ful! particulars of this and |#'ands hommes sont des fils de other plans. pauvres Cultivateurs. Cette considération, c'est-à- R.I ,P À N dire la facilité qu'a le cultiva- Pacte Wiihout Gloss © teur de bien élever ses enfants,

ne doit-elle pas engager ce der- This special form of Ripans Tabules is 9dern demand or à low price, Vois. cher vi à mortel of vue STAR Sex o matter what's the

pre \ 7 from the d nier a c rom cs sal pres on but moro como hérir sa terre de plus en - universal m lus DIREOTIONS.—Take one meal or bed P . time or whenever feel Swallow it They cure all stomach troubles ; banish pain ; À TAN T7 ind rol 2 2 3 2 $ 24 HPPATENTES a \ 1e ip air ons are f __) TENUE mn ee

0

CB

ROMPTEMEN

| d'invention accordé à des in-| À 39 The man who places a venteurs canadiens cette | a

A MOTHER’S VALUABLE ASSISTANT Home Occupations_for ”

A Lite Children

(ME AE : LL } IL

’

By KATHERINE BEBBE. Q@8,

Miss Bcebe’s “First School Vear”’ is to the

us teacher this little volume is intended to be

to mothers. Miss Beebe believes that the ceaseless activity of children calls for employment, and ‘‘ Home Oc- cupations ” is full of ways and means for mothers. sui Enthusiastically exdorsed by the press and leading kin- dergartners.

FROM THE NEW YORK WORLD. “ Home Occupations will be welcomed 4 weary mothers, for it is very clever and fu of hints and suggestions they can carry out.

FROM THE PHILADELPHIA PRESS-(® ‘Home Occupations shoul mothers, and ail other peop 2 who have the care d training of ivfant min F5 Cet Se remar kable features of the book is the extent to which home ma and home-made contrivances are brought into play. Cedar blocks, sand, clay, boxes, Ra per Lots de + ps ac ras, called into requisition by Miss Beebe’s methods, are within easy reach of most of those into whose hands her book will fa}1.”” 4

FROM THE BOOKSELLER. - “Home Occupations for Little Children, by Katherine Beebe, a well-known kindergartner, of Evanston, Ill., will be wolomes 27 many mothers, who will find it full of valuable sug- gestions to aid in reariag their little ones. cross and disagreeable children would be ily restored to good nature if their mother of nurse knew enough to guide the immature mind to some pJeasant occupation without too great interference with its own freedom. e

FROM THE KINDERGARTEN MAGAZINE. * “ Any mother with the problem of restless Y little people to lead into the paths of happiness

' and usefulness, can find much 2ssistance in Miss Beebe’s little book, and would do well to avail

the child can engage by himself. herself of its thoughtful suggestions," We sel: this Book for 75 cents. To any one sending us

3 new subscribers we give this Book Free—Address TL’IMPARTIAI, TIGNISEL, P. E. I

BEAUTIFUL BRITAIN.

The Scenery and the Sypiendors of the United Kingdom,

too a nr top. Hundreds of Hints on How to Make the Little Folks Happy Lists of Stories, Songs and Plays Invaluable to Mothers and Nurses

# ot

In this book the Kindergarten offers to the Home suggestions for the occupation of little children with simple materials. The author does not presuppose a kindergarten training on the partiof the mother, nor an ideal environ- ment. She simply takes for granted the child’s ceaseless activity and the mother’s desire to furnish him with material and opportunity for development. 3

The occupations here considered are of three kinds. The first are those which require the active par- ticipation of an older person; the second, those for which only occa- : sional direction of assistance is ne- cessary; the third, those in which

22

PNR Hunting Loiges, River Banks and Islets, ; Are Rd Abbeys and Halls, The Homes of Princes, NMEDIENR Vicus cf Notes Places, Hisori: Landmarks

eo and Ancient Ruins in ft # + #

The Lands of è Rose and Thistle

A magnificent collection of views, with elab- orate descriptions and many interesting historical notes. Text set within emblem- atic borders, printed in a tint. A fine exatuple of up-to-date printing.

SP

ë HET EN 2 By Vel dr NS Ù Her TETE A à

Large quarto volume (113% x 13% ins.), 385 pages. Extra enameled paper. Extra Euglish cloth, emblematic embossing in ink and gold.

OR all Americans there is an unfailing interest in the scenes and places of that historic little country that gave us our laws, our lan , Our con uering instinct and our faith. Divided many times by the bitterness o

Stately Ho those contests that have made us what we are, she turns again to us and

Y HOUSES, À ve to her, as the Mother Land whose splendid story is also so largely ours, and

in common with whom we claim the genius of S

Views of

1 speare, the laws of Alfred Photographs and the dominant instinct of that Saxon lineage which wins and conquers and Taken b subdues by processes known to us two alone; the American and the Briton side y by side. And as the centuries have passed England has grown nearer to us. She Permission of is no longer a far-off land of which we have only heard. The first voyages ef those who made America, and made it English, occupied nine stormy and perilous Her Maiest weeks. It required two centuries to reduce that time one-half. Now our green Jesty, shores and the white cliffsof Albion lie less than one week apart, and for thirty

years we have talked with England under the sea in a common language, about The Queen, and commoninterests. Togo suë return is an incident of daily life. By favor of the The Saxon, Englishand American, travels more than any other man, and with a stouter purpose to see, to know and to appreciate. England and America ex- Noblemen and À Shange visits every year in the person of thousands of individuals. The Briton finds with us brighter skies,and higher mountains, and larger rivers, and broader Gentiemen who lakes, and tallertrees, and more stupendous waterfallsthan hisislandsknow. And for the old, the storied, the historic, wego to him. What he has is in a sense our Own these own. Îtis a hand-made and a time-mellowed beauty : for us the beauty of hist and association, ours as wellas his, We give him stupendous nature dotted wi Historic Piaces À °°" cities that seem old enough to us. He gives us the story of our common race written in piled stones and clustering ivy, representing the toil and hope of centuries; a toil and hope which we inherited, and whose memorialsare also ours,

Retail price of Bcok $5.00 We give this book te any one sending us 10 new subscribers.— Address L'IMPARTILAI,

Gladiators of the Prize Ring

A MAGNIFICENT WORK e FOR SPORTSMEN «

96 Large Half-Tone Portraits of All

NOTED PUGILISTS From Hyer to Corbett

Together with their Records in Battle and the Histories of their Lives. RE

BILLY EDWARDS The Pamous Ex-Champion Light-Velght Pugilist,

THE ONLY WORK OF THE KIND ON THE MARKET.

The its are produced from co Î : . a cie reS of this size would be sont $r.so apiece, making a collectiou of photos worth $150.00, to s2y nothin;: of the inval- uable work of reference accom panying same.

.«. Size 4x 113. Novelty cloth bicding. . . Aluminum &n3 god li!!e s'znp. 200 pages. >

F recent vears the interest taken in the noble art of self-defensc 1 years th ù € has becn ar i O The cultivation in our colleges of athletic exercises, and the grexi interest tak. bad es of people in physical culture, would seem to indicate that this is the gclden «ra of m mr development and the establishment of a perfect manhood. Ê —.

. . . : 4

Gladiators of the Prize Ring er penis most carcfal ranner ; every ful compilation of official data. Every important event je ‘the foie mes. et 4 deu eue ce the great batties of the present day, both in this countr y and ses | s Du _ #1 a ograpl ical ne is historicaliy correct and the portraits are taken from authentic phot “am : 2 etches pen life. The accounts of fistic combats in this book are composite compilations £ is 2 pe sonal experiences of those most competent to describe the events-{#e princ ipals seeonde.

meckecpers, backers, referees, etc. The book will be found unexcelisd as an accurate work of 4

ference, for not a fact has been distorted nor a line set down in malice. S p e C î al 2 mn is the only work of the kind ever published. + *. The portraits i i 2 ti es ue _ are the finest in existence—taken at 1h: time the men 3. It has been edited by the greatest à iti 7 livi i Fe aîture & only authentic work of shoes ever nr nor Exing, and is he 4. The boxing lesson by “ Yo Grifto ”’ i de À series of twenty-four platestaken Dim he ces hs Ty important blow with guard for same, and the positions reversed while the he de ce DATES and explaining them, is thorough and complete. This is the first tim Le + . . obtained, and the two men represented are the most scien tific in their profcales. _— ). ree ycars’ time has been consu 55000 been expended j Sontlog “ose, pleting and reproducing the portraits for qe LE *. — " _— d . 6. All “tough” phraseology has been caref void editing there is nothing to offend the most sons, . ss en NS We sell this book for One Dollar and twenty five cents If you send ns 5 new subscribers we will give you this

Book Free—Address—T'IMPARTIAL

——

NOTESRECEIPTS, Envelope

its business, is all that com-'aud professional men.

“

NN ser = DE he et RG i mins

hi 2. | w :

The f are pot yet to be all & al is re that he T any will COR nues bya mer to do 50 ; but re = : ; SAS carto cont ten labu jen, be sent, post- Envoyezun timbre pour notre “Guide des In- Mrs ER Ripans Chemical. e’ No. ET plus 7 dunes pruce rl n goods are thor- € urs que tous les autres Inpé- ouehly introd doi to 1 — ne open _ nieurs ensemble, ef nous faisons une spécialité | A _ fit, viz. : 1 dozen car- des applications, que les autres agents n’ont tons for40 cen 45 cents. 12 dozen (144 pas réussi à obtenir, Pas de patente, pas de paye £aftons) ‘or mail for 84.82. 6 D'E paye. Le qe for 82052 25 gross ( cartons) MARION & MARION, EXPERTS, [ ne VS No, 185 rue Sc, Jacques, Montréal. Tel. 2398,

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