In These leautiful

Dlflfllfllldl fmp _TAYl.OR‘$

G. H. TAYLOR

Jewellers For Four Generations

Islanders I Have Met

B! ' ‘Islander Abroad’ (Continued from Page l3.)

children born in Belfast," P. E L; and after living for a time with his widowed mother in Orwell pur- chased near Orwell fronting on Fletcher's road. an homestead from Louisa Augusta, Lady Wood. and Maria Matilda Fanning, daughters o! Governor Fanning. Their son John Angus was born here, and here he died. Oi John Angus MacQueen. it is written; "He was outspoken and uncompromiaingly honest. No act inconsistent with the strictest in- tegrity was ever imputed to nim. 1n all his relations WlLh his tel- low men he was distinguished by a virtue, defined as punctuality.‘ Four generations came and ivent and he was still in the same place. He is reported never, in that. time. to have missed church, and never to have been late for service. The regularity of his lite made him an unchanging and continuing institution in the district . . . 'l‘o him character was the one and only test oi worth and position. He recognized no ground for social distinction.‘ The i-i-ife o! John Anzus Mav- Isabella Nicholson. the daughter o! Peter Nicholson, the son oI Donald Nicholson, (nil- lcr and magistrate in Orwell, P. E, 1., who emigrated from Sten~ sciToll, Skye, Scotland, “Polly," with his parents and Jane (Martin) Nicholson

Peter Nicholson, miller of Or- ' married Marlon Munro, daughter oi Dr. Munro. Kilmulr, Skye,

~~ ICP) —- A battlefield in the war 0f lBl2-i4 and 3, peacetime and wartime training camp for thoua.

"RETIRE" CAM!’ NIAGARA and‘ o! Canadian soldiers, the Nia- ——-- gara military comp near hcro is NlAGAR-A-ON-THE-l-JAKE. Ont. goingout of business. Ila 25:,» acres oi’ land will become the property oi the Niagara Parks Commission.

who died at Tobermory, Isle of Mull. Scotland, when ready sailing. tor P. E. I. After hia death in i840. tho family came to P.E.l. took up land and settled in Al-

One son of the Munro family,

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. rumors AllTil (larvae:

‘vmous g1

BABY cmcxs

April Chicks oll booked. Please order May Chicks of once, avoiding disappointment. All Chicks hatched from °"' W" Pullorum-free high producing flocks. We offer R. O. P. Sired Legborns; also pure-bred New Hampshire Reds and Red-Rock cross-brads.

elisroirs GIIIGK IIATGIIERY

NEW WILTSHIRE

Donald, a brother o! Marion (Mrs. Peter N holson) was known erry Plains as “Doc-wr" Munro, ivho though he hao but an incompleted medical course, be- cause there was no physician his district for years. devoted him- self. to healing and helping “He represented the Belfast district in Queen's County ln the P. E. I. legislature. and was LL-Gol. o! the Third Regiment o! Queen's County Militia." I O I

Through Anabella Maalcod. the wife o! Dr. James Munro. great- grandparents o! Malcolm A. lilac-. Queen, Mr. MacQueen is a descen- dant of King Robert the Bruce. King Robert 11 and 0t Barons of Slant, Skye, Scotland. This relationship through Anna- bella MacLeod with thegKings and Baron: is through the MacDon- alcls, Lords oi the Isles, and thus is of blood connection with

uv: sroclt reens ATTENTION FARMERS

Lore press reports on the Groin situation state that groin prices hove advanced one cent per bushel per doy for the post six days, and indications are flwaf further advances are very probable.

This prediction of higher grain price levels is based on the assumption that as soon as the "Marshall Plan" tor European recovery goes into effect the demand for live- stock feeds will increase sharply, and prices will increase CuIFGSPOITClIIQlY.

A substantial increase in freight rates, that may be on- nounced before this information appears, will be sure to add to the cost of livestock feeds and we suggest that the feeder who stocks up a present quotations is the wise one.

We are well stocked at the moment with a variety ol Western Grains, as well as o complete line of Blended feeds —-”Pon-Honor" brond—ond our prices have been revised downward, in line with our recent batter purchasing. Thor is all we ore going to soy at the moment. lt is your move now, and if you wont to ovoid higher feed prices you must move fosi.

LIVESTOBK FEE!) Aoeucv

~45»

celebrated Flora MaoDonald. O I O

Of Isabella Nicholson it la Writ- ten. "Her knowledge o! and of the involved inter relations of islnllies. not only ln her native province, but among the great in foreign lands, was so intimate that she was known among her irianda as the ‘historian? The death oi five o! her children maturity failed to crush her in-

blow of fortune seemed tostrongth- en her power to meet the one in follow. with her own temper in complete subjection, she was wont to rebuke the ill tempered passionate in the words. ls he that controlleth his temper than he that l-aketh a city.’ "

‘Xlo John Angus (Nicholson) MacQueen-were born James; Matilda Brown, widow o! Walter Ross oi Kinrosa, P. E. L; Peter Isaac of Orwell, P. E. L; and Malcolm Alexander (oi Win- nipeg) who married Harriet Mur- gatroyd oi Winnipeg; other childreiuwho died in youth.

I I

In i804 or i805 Donald Nichol- son tho grandfather of Isabella. the mother of Malcolm MlcQueen. who‘ operated the mill on Crwell River returned to Skye to marry his bride Isabella Nicholson, on the voyage encountered a very heaw storm. "Aiter the storm had

poem. which during the early his- tory of Belfast, was on everyone‘:

F1sni'i:nmnn

NOW IS THE TIME TO TUNE UP YOUR MOTOR FOR THE FISHING SEASON

We have parts for all popular makes, both" new and used, that will suit your needs at the lowest purchase price.

—OR—

Maybe your car la la need of "fixing up". We con fill your needs there also with a complete line of parts for oll mod- ell. -

s ¢AlJr AND Si! U!

town»; Pei-vial

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lips. in this poem. the author re- counts the violence oi the storm and the danger to ship and ball- engers. "The author pictures him- self on his way back to his belov- ed Skye to meet his intended bride, who spinning and lu-iltflng, visits anxiously for her fond sweetheart. then in the extremities oi a peril so dire that he may never return

“In loos or 1m ‘he returned to P. n. !. with his bride. on the ftambluf“ irirlnginsukysevegl - - mmigrun rem e, w o soirbd y‘ g 1 in Flat River and ‘ menu” bu”,

“Ho was shipping agent for lord Selkirk and in this capacity made frequent tripe to Halifax and other ports in connection with the lum-

The shin “Polly” referred to 4h connection with nerd Selkirk and early settlera from lkyo and ml)- by sections oi aootlancl, was not forgotten by the Ielfast. district. In 1m, to mgr: the csnlanary of the founding of the beitut dia- trlot. (Defiant ia-e corruption of _ ‘ ‘bthlelle luau," and is Will so on a ma n of. a [mien oe w

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- A318"! . N’. W t ‘ , . “narrate: 32?.f3‘..:...“.?'.. alt-fife" 1' M: , at the In grwqard" and beautiful greu "around the Belfast Oilureh,

_ _ 24o ringer M- . M--. “-..”;

Get ellogg

deliciously difierent: “Jelly

with E.

as well an in outing enjoyment!

Giro Your Spring Spirit: a lilt with the lovely

Vioylite Plastic

shoe: I eea

everywhere

these days!

Nowsmoking

0 ncwcompra to

the field of

"3: fashion . . . thc_\"rc yours in

colouis lovely as Spring flowers, these Viaylito Plastic shoes fungi- ed and molded in fashion-wise ways to fit! Choose voura in rep- tile-grained or smooilily clock and ghinmg “ giant," Viuylite Plus. tics. Featicrdiglit. they are, yet made to stand much wear and tear! Clean them with a damp cloth . . . and when you're buying, be aura to look for the VIN)- LITE Plastics trademark that leis 'you know that ilie material ll]. your shoes has been tested and

proved by “Th, Bu”, Fabn-c, ‘flCROWN BRAND" family for

a ilk-sting Bureau". l’ A SP

will

You'll Hava a _ dream-come- ‘ \\ tnlo wardrobe fi

i?

for Spring when you aew_ it at

ome with ny- w L lon aewing thread by Cor- ticellil Your favourite fash- ions come to life when you “sew your own" , . . and theyl-o yours for longer, more beautiful wear- ing when you “ make sure " of the aeamawith tbla eelra-strougthreadl

You see, Cortioclli Nylon Thread

i: more elastic than other types

of sewing thread . . . it gives a

stronger, more durable seam that

withstands the stretch and. strain

wear. Choose youra in colours to match your fabrics . . . ask for CORTICELLI Nylon. Sewing

Thread!

Solving Tip:--Il'a easy to thread , o needle when you draw the end - o! the thread lightly avg a little

beeswoeor coke soap. '

Almost: Time ‘to put. your winter clothes w , _ , high time to think about liow to proinecilmiem

from mothal I've discovered JUST- the thing to settle the moth problem once and for all . . . it's Sophol Mr. Moth cloesift like it at all . . . and

(neither do an of the other insect pests that some- times _ma_kc omc-life miserable! flapbo was the first liquid. spray to be used against iiiea, moths and bugs. To-day It’: one of the moat. reliable forms of DDT for general home use. It leaves clothes and furniture unclaimed . . . the DDT crystals cm b; i§ii‘¥i.‘.'.'“...‘“..';‘...“.'.‘" M" ‘nudists? has‘ ‘~“i.“.'i.““‘l.°’°;

ores...as or ._ m; a m,

sprayer or for SAPHO 10% DDT Pest Dust.

Vary Personally Your: is flila new \_ “spray . w‘ay!] to fe m 111.1 no daintineaal With Silo-Mist, course . . . for tbil fine powder _deod- orant 1s the _ only deodorant filth an atomizer topl So quick . . . so vol-y, very heat-no won- ‘der fastidious women everywhere have made Sac-Mist their per- lonal buyword! Discover foryour- aelf a.ll the wonderful ways it can. give that " extra” protection you time! need. Its harmlcp to clothing ao you can spray if. on. ‘after you’ve dressod . . . and. it clings like a fine faco poivder-- protecting you from perspiration- remlinr-undcr your arms-Am- l er your girdle . . . right to tho tipa of your toes! Aak for it at. your favourite drug counter . . . SNO-MIST Powder Spray De- ydorant.

A weekly shopping ied laferlatlel service lee May's wean‘

MONTREAL, _ be the moat energetic people on earth, because right here m_Cauada we w one o! the best euergy-producin foods own-wheat. Your energy comes el in your bod . Food auppliea that fuel. Whole wheat finest and tastiest fueljooda. And Kellogg‘: All-Wheat. is whole wheat in ita moat delicious form!" It's flaked, touted, readydo-eat and enioy! kellog 'a All-Wheat literally give _ you energy to burn One bowlful, with milk anc alga: given you one-tenth of the nourishment you_need in one da a All-Wheat at your grooerb and enloy tho wonde u.. , feeling that. comes with having enemy to bum-l Nero'| A "Party Lino" that never faila . . . good food your guests will rave aboutl It'd a very important part of entertainingl So make a note of this supper-time attraction that/a

ll one o the

Dqligbta” made

Smith's ure grape jelly. Just alioa ' '" i‘ bread thin, cut m anc shapes, tout on one aide, then edge the oi er with cream cheese _ and drop in a tea ooaful of gra a Jelly. But be aure it's E. D. Smith‘ , the pure grapreqgel y tlbaila juflt ‘okczldded with ‘the R§DZP:i?%flBDVDFlUlDQI o JlllCy ripe iagara oncor s. remem er t a . pure jams and jellies are famous for fruit-lull flavor. That's because there's 60% more fruit in every jar. And that means a bonus in value

-____

ecial Treat For Ioby is his bowlful of “ Cream of Wheat." , . . and so good for him, tool Just five minutes of boiling makes 5 Minnie "Cream of Wheat.” completely digestible-dearly for baby to eat. It's good, too, for all tlxrea “T'a" . . . toddlers, tots null tcen-agers-far it's brimlul of food-energy kl and bloodbuililiug Iron-and provides Calcium and Phosphorus for diets deficient in these elements. Your your: stera

ovo “Cream of Wheat." topped with a sprinkle of ruape or ihuriih. i" Wihs which élfiiiefdoipiiiliaiitl“ v lplDmB&'l1ll1lylfll$O u that extra-wonderful flavor yvil! make ii. a favorite yrlth everyone!

"*_ ‘n

l Stole This straight from a. young mother's baby album . . . n timely _tip when Junior! feeding time comes round! Vllieznyour doctor auggcsie adding a. little finely strained food to Junlorb menu — romembei, _einn Strained Foods are “jnade-to-order" for_baby'a health uid happiness! _ _ _ _ ou aeo, Heinz Strained Baby and Junior Foods are cooked scientifically to preserve vitamins and minerals in high degree-then 1hey'i~e vacuum-packed to seal in all '

goodaey. Ask your grocer tomorrow for 1'1?" STRAINED FOODS . . . the beat ll none too good for baby] <

» . _..._-.__. ._ ...,..__._ _.

_. ...- ,..... .

April lat-We Canadian: ‘ought to

rem the burning up of

. Smith’:

l Like to have / “fun” with dcs- . @ aorta . . . dream up new and _ wonderful con- coctions with Cr own Brand Corn Syru p l dust try it and ace how your family gobble: up

pastries and pics and puddings that have that Crown Brand good iaste! Tlicn, loo, you can use Crown. Brand as a. sandwich [pregd _ , , spread it generously for Junior - lie’ll always want rnorcl And used a: a milk-modi- fier in the bottle feeding of babies -it. supplies quick food energy ao very important to the sturdy growth of vcry young children. So why not make your: a.

good health this Spring?

Do You Find that some days $

are so busy the w hands oi your kitchen clock seem to wbirl like a. rncngv-go- round? On days like this it's a good idea to" lchoi a fey ‘DUE-living tricks , _ , “d hares one you‘ want. to take particular note of: A “welbor- united” homemaker I know saves herself time—trouble—extra work by keeping he: drain; fast. running with Gillettb Drain, Cleaner. Sho says “lazy” drain; slow her up . . . but just two tablespoons a week of Gillett’: Dram Cleaner keep her drains clear and free from. clo ging sediment. When it’: aa simp e as lhllfwh)’ let alugglah drains steal precious minutes? Ask your grocer to-morrow for GILLETTS

DRAIN CLEANEIV-lllell BIB-lie tcr then seven years old. he was given a, farm near the present Hol- -—-— r- lldays Wharf (in Eldon). Mil‘; Qlllvkwfld is a mass of loose.

I a was (lowered with certain adJoin~ "1

a time-saving habit of it!

How True It Ia —andhowwoa- derful for us 1- that modern chemistry has (lone so much to bring new beauty into a woman's life! It’: responsible for lovely, new fabrics such as celn- neae, nylon and all the acetate rayona. And modern chemistry is reaponalble, too, for All-fa tlo Tintox 'l'inta and Dyan . . . the fam- oua household dyes that are so efiective with every fabric, whether natural or man-made! You'll find that All-fabric Tintex eliminates all worry and guess-work from homo dyeing and it comes in an amazing variet of fashion-wise colors. Aakfor ll-fabrioTINTEX tomorrow at your drug, depart- ment or variety aloro ‘and follow the directions on the package for guaranteed good results!

their wholesome

lowing inscription. wit one in

Gaelic to the acme effect."

“LN MEMORY oi the arrival oi the Scottish Im-

Iellranta who came to this island by lard leikirk’: ahipa. The P liy,

Oriel and Oughtoit. in Au uat 1N1. and made lsomea for idlllh

palm and their children in the

weeds o! leliut." In memory oi this ship "Polly." the Mt. Buchanan cemetery, Wsllfih

wee the‘ first cometary m p; 0pm. . ed b! the poettllh settlers in the

district. la now known n "The

Polly cemetery."

m . first. do" small‘: ‘ififfimfi gnu of um m at snag

il Ollwhd

_ “globe was ll an‘ l aich (The Doctor's-bury- ina-noundi and ia now known a8.

a

the fol— ‘above referred to, “The Polly Gome-

tery."

‘she first person buried in thia cemetery was one oi the Doctor's children.

Dr. MacAulay was one oi 8e!- ldrk’: (immigrants. and alter his death in i921, until i840, then was no trained physician in the district. After i840, the district had Donald Munro of Albany Plains. alreody mentioned. to lab- our in that profusion for some time.

O I O "

m the nclmi.’ Cemetery, the second burial place to be opened. lay the remain: of Mary Douala. who is declared by the tombstone nested to her memory u the only deullitar o! Lord aurora. Oi bar W! read: Mary Doilllll "fill DIAG- ldbytbehrlin careolflivilcl Ilelliaer. a skilled loottieh poope- rnuoa of good education and m

cement character. When he and-

his family arrived in mo. aa-

Men’s Basement

8 only Rubber Copas. Reg. $5.50 and 37-50- Cleuring .. $3.59

6 only Light Grey Pullover Sweaters, 36-38- 40. Reg. $6.50. Clearing $2.95 4 only Leather Jackets, IE1 U42. Rol- $l7.25. Clearing ..._._., ..... $12.95 Men's Coiion Gabardine Zipper Jackets, 36- 38 and 40. Reg. $3.95. Clearing $1.98

Extra Special Value! Men's Breeches, cord and plain cloths. Reg. $315-$575. Clean

mg . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $1.00 Men's Fleece Llnders, 'sizes'34 and 36 only. Reg. $1.50. Clearing . . . . . . . . .. ea. 50c

Men's Heavy Work Braces. Regular $1.00. Clearing 69c Men's Work Shirts, blue drill, sizes l4 to 17.

Clearing .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $1.39 Men's Felt Hots, colours send, navy, brown, and green. Clearing oi $2.25 Men's Jumbo Knit Pullovers. Brown. Sizes 38 to 42. Clearing oi . . . . . .. .. . ... $2.50 Boys’ Heavy Golf Hose, wool and cotton mixture. Clearing: at .. 59c Boys’ Work Shirts, khaki and novy. Sizes 12 to l4 1-2. Clearing of . . . . . . $1.59

Boys’ Work Shim in grey ‘cover; cloth. Short sleeves. 121-2 to 14. Clearing at $1.19 Boys’ Overall penis. Khaki and Navy. 28

to 34. Clearing at I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2.39 Boys’ Flonneletie Pyiamas. 26-34. A spq. ciol at . . . . . .. $1.85

5°?!’ Dress Pants, grey stripe cotton worsted. 28 to 34. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $3.25

of her foster parents. Descendants o! this union, Hoilidays, MaoTaw ishes, and others live in this dla~ trio

readaq

"In loving memory of

only daughter oi Lord Selkirk, died

his B. A. degree at Queen's Uni- versity. Ho taught in Uigg School in 1898-99. He Ls a barrister and holds an office in connection with the Northern Trust Co.

entitled "Skye Pioneers and ‘The Island,’ " a most interesting study of the early days o! Belfast, Or» well. Uigg and

I

that some of the stones o! tne old grist mill erwted by Donald Nicholson about i830. were after- wards donated by his eon Pete! ‘Nicholson for use in the imposing structure oi the Roman Collie!!!‘- Ohuroh then being built in Vernon River. “This exhibition o! Christian charity and brotherhood on the

pale or hla church. ‘van a source of neat satisfaction to the pariah

rs Moore €o° McLeod’s Basement Savings Friday Ed’ Sfifll rdayl O N L (Y

t" Ladies’ Basement

Ladies‘ Slips-twin seams-biased cut ...

double breasted top-pink and white. Shes 3242f Clearingpi ..... ..‘._,_,l. $1.90

A'Speciol on Aprons-Jeni pdtferna with frilled bottoms - fancy trimmed. A ope- cial oi- . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ , ,, 39¢