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YOlJ can’t dodge that fact. It is there and will not down. If you live you expect to. pay it-and you probably will. If you die unexpectedly it must be paid somehow, but a your widow may lose her home in the process. Why not ensure that she would have ready cash to pay the debt, and thereby save your home from being broken up? \

Sixteen out of seventeen homes are lost to ’ the family when the head of the house dies before the mortgage is paid oﬂl

An Imperial Mortgage Protection Policy. will protect your home by providing funds to pay off your mortgage if you should die pre- maturely or it willgive you a substantial sum in cash for your own use if you live. It \ A pays a monthly income should you become ~_ totally disabled, too. Now, while you have the necessary health,

is the time to insure. Send for particulars of this liberal Policy to-day.

. THE IMPERIAL LIFE ASSURANCE CO. OF CANADA

Head Oﬂice -- - - . -_- _- TORONTO ‘ Branch Oﬂice: 70 Prince Street, CHARLOTTETOWN

also?

LECTURE AT STANLEY |

-_.__.

A very interesting and instructive: lecture was delivered on Thursdiy‘ night, May 18th., in Stanley Hull by, Mr. ‘Thomas l-iiscott, Sl'., on his true; life on the ocean.

Although the evening was dis-i‘ t agreeable and wet. pcopic llniilfli‘?

from several outside districts until; the seating capacity oi the bulldinri‘ was entirely utilized. Nothwithsinnti-l lng the crowded condition oi the‘ audience the order was pcricct in every respect and was ably Dlﬂsided over by the Rev Mr. Bishop of Cav- endish who in a few pleasing remarks introduced the speaker and showcd the people his moral and charitable purpose in delivering these lﬁvi-lllcs-

Mr. l-liscott began his story at St. John, N. 13.. where he finished his first night's talk. He was at this time I boy of 111 years and his main aim in life was to be a sailor.

The winter before he signed on “i s: a sailor on the Hish Bess he lived Ii a sailor's boardin! Mil" 1" S‘- John. It appears he was obliﬂtd i° stay in such surroundinss in 0rd" n get a chance to begin training ll Q sailor. His first voyage was from Ioith Sydney to Antwerp, Belslllm- n a square riﬂed lhlp- "l! Pmm“ bat these were the days of wooden mips and iron men. Mr. iliscott limits that he will never flllﬂi m” first two hours be put in ll m" steering wheel. When stepllill! 1°“ Ill-d to relieve the man before him It the wheel, he came up 011 the Iron: aids, the captain s llflle strong man caught him by W’ "r ud walked ‘him around the mlzen- last with his toes merely wllllllmi Bo deolr. There is one thing certain that one learns as a sailor is 119i ﬂing to be forgotten in a iife-tinw- In doesn't ioavo out snv hspptllmll‘ whether serious or funny l! Y"! 3°” along. as tells or when they lend“ is Antwerp aftor s: am aniline. he" is and twenty other sailors started utmaovqbsoosum mow"!-

.Hm“,,,,............,,,n,., m ________.n lug to his story they surely had some

I his slay t". c“;

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time.

Next he signed on a vessel bound for a port in Chile, South America. ~ trip of about 14.000 miles. He tells c5 1*‘: - yoculiar occurrences during .cn months. These I0 to show that Mr. Hiscotfs memory is still holding its own.

A sale oi candy was conducted by the ladies of the Missionary Society uftci‘ which Mr. riiscott spoke 0i ti" mnny places in foreign countries m" nccdcd the assistance of this charit- iiblc society. His next lecture Will inkc illacc in Summerslde. We sin- cerely trust that his health will re- main good so he will be able to fin- ish his story of 20 years experience on the occnll.

(Patriot Please Copy)

News From Britain

SYDNEY, n. s. May 1B -— "m!" the heading "News from Britain," the sYDNEY POST recently printed the following editorial: t

“At its annual meeting in Tommi! the Canadian Press adopted s recom- mendation of its manager that Pm‘ vision be made for an expansion 0i the news service particularly in the way of enlarging direct service from London, covering the news of Britain and the Empire. That commendable decision is oi s piece with the spirit

of enterprise in which the business l

oi The Canadian Press has been eon- ducted from the first. The associated daily newsplllﬂ" 0i “*9 n°mml°n incorporated in it are keeping p100 with the proxies! 0i the °°“"“'Y- 1“ some respects indeed runninI m?" of it and dntioipntln: the mull" greater Canada of tomorrow. The? no playing their part in pwmilil"! national solidarity and the develop- ment of tho national resources i,“ generally in cultivating sane Can- adlanlsm. Their inﬂuence is I110 telling for more intimate Milli!"

the British Empire, and for making that league of free states under the Crown a more perfect union. The continuous diffusion of news oi the dsy is not only currently enlighten- ing: it is also oi permanent upbuiltl- lng service in an educational way. The more our newspapers habltuate the Canadian public to the reading of news matter of moment from the other countries of the Empire, the more will our people get into the Empire way oi thinking. And the lEmpire way of thinking is not ‘Jin- igoistic‘, as some scoifers pretend;

but it is the way of thinking of re- sponsible citizens concerned ior the world's " peace. There is no other agency in the world that has done so much to preserve peace as the British Empire. The influence of that Eni- plro is of tremend ‘ weight in the world in behalf of all movements for the welfare oi mankind. The press of Canada cannot do better service to this country than to keep its readers informed about what is going 0n in the rest of the Empire, especially in the mother country. Direct service means uncontaminated service, ser- vice uneolored by any foreign mo- dium."

Livestock Markets . _ \

MONTREAL, Que" May ilk-Cattle receipts 814. Good butcher cattle were about steady. Common to medium cattle from steady to 20 cents or more lower. Ons load of good steers wdrs sold for $11.50 and steers were sold from that figure down to $8.50. Good cows brought from $8.50 in $9. and common to medium cows from $5.50 to $8. Cannon were $3. or better and the bulk of the bulls were from $1. to $0.50. _

Quotation-Butcher steers good ‘$10.78 to $11.00, medium $10. to‘ $10.-

M-Mmllﬂtlillbﬂﬁbii

between Canada and other parts oi’

Quebec Prepares

for Flood of

Newcomers t

QUEBEC. Qua, May iii-Now that i Canada's immigration season via! y the port of Quebec has been inaug- 1 urated with the largest inaugural‘ i movement in years recorded, the re- ‘l ‘ caption buildings maintained here byl ‘- the Dominion government will be al- * ivc with teaming throngs of new- comers for many “week-ends to come.

Although five thousand British and iorelgn immigrants literally poured‘

over the wharves when the season»

got underway over the week-end oi

April 27, Canada's well-established‘ [standard oi efficiency in reception, ,and distribution vxas fully maintain-l ‘ed. To any who may have had mls-i Igivlngs concerning immigration in-i ispection, the spotless walls and floors

oi’ the building. the uniform court-y

esy of officials oi the Immigration}

Department and the clock-like pro-i

cision with which all official mach-l

inery moved rnusthave been agree-i ably surprising. '

All passengers for inspection movcg direct from their ship through cov-l cred passages to waiting-rooms ini the immigration building where they; rest until their turil for inspection.‘ Returning Canadians arc dcnlt with, first. These occasion little delay and‘ F301’! pass through. Then follow. British families. The new system of‘ medical inspection abroad greatlyi facilitates the reception and distrib- ution at the port of arrival.

' After being found all in order the newcomers pass along a broad cor- vrltlor to the baggage room where they identify their baggage. Rall- way offices where tickets for any destination in Canada can be bought or presented for examination are located on the same floor. l-lcre also funds may be exchanged for Con- ‘adian money at current rates. While ‘the mun of the family is attending ; to these details the mother may take lyounger children to the Red Cross ,Nursery on the same floor where ltrained nurses are at her command land children can be washed, fed and irested. In case of illness doctors and ‘nurses are immediately available. A Wining-room furnishes substantial i well cooked meals ior 35 cents and at ithe canteen nearby food for any jlength of journey can be bought at glow prices fixed by the Canadian ‘Government. Railway trains for all destinations in Canada draw up im- medlatcly alongside the immigration building and after a brief rest the passengers are directed to their trains and the second stage of their journey begins.

Women travelling alone are met by women officers oi the Canadian Government and continue their journey under charge of Government conductrcsscs to the women's hos- tcl nearest their destination. Official representatives of various religious denominations and welfare societies‘ are also on hand to b: oi any serv- ice required.

So completely are all arrange-

ments, and so well carried out that, delay at port of arrival in Canada is not usually more than three or four hours. After the British imi- gants come those from continental Europe and in an incredibly short time the halls are cleared and in readiness for the next ship load. In ‘each case the process is the same. l A busy throng, tired, sometimes, with itrnvcl, but usually in good health land good spirits’ enters upon the lgrcat adventure oflife and oppor- ‘ tunlty in a new land. l Heifers good taco to $10.50. Medium $8.75 to $9.25, common $6.50 to $8.50: Butcher cows good $8.50 to $9, med- ium $5.50 to s8: Caniicrs $3 to $4, cu‘.- tcrs $4. to $5. Butcher bulls good $8- 50 t0 $9, common $5.50 to $8.

Calf Receipts Hob-The calf mur- ket was draggy on common to med- ium quallty calves. Ono small lot of good calves picked out was sold for $12 and one straight load of good Quebec calves brought $11. Common .and pail fcd calves sold for $5.76 to $7.50 with medium kinds up to $0.- 50.

Quotations; Good veal $10 to $12 ineduim $8 to $9.50, common $5.75 to $7.50. '

Sheep Receipts 268-Common lambs brought $8. to,t.D.50 and sheep were sold for $5. to $7. Spring lambs brought $7. to $9.50 each.

Quotations: Ewes $5.00 to $7.00. Common lambs, so. to $9.50.

Hogs were lower and moving slowly

with a. chance that some would be held over. The few sales madc were at $14.

for good lots and $13 to $13.25 for rcught lots. One market where only a few hogs were offered sales weze made for $14.75 with one lot oi forty averaging $10 pounds for $15. Sowa were from $10.50 to $11.

Akhough more than 00 years old, Miss l. Sotton-Karr, of West Ken- singtpn, lmglsiid. still visits three or

. ARLOTIPETOWN GUARDIAN

TWO CHILDREN KILLED

(Canadian Press) CHICAGO, 111., May lit-A stolen‘ automo”'1e with a drunken man at |

of SLEEP the wheel careencd at high speed:

Daily Efﬁciency-No. 1 into a group to children playing inl

I Few people give breakfast the important front of s school last night. Two of l though‘ it I Many “u!” m“

Don't as]: too ‘much

' MacDonald,

"MacDougall Jim Dougherty, (of U. S.

four times a week the workingwum- Q's club in London. of which she was one of tbs lentils 47 yuan an

the children were killed and two,

others so seriously hurt they may die. l-lali c. dozen others leaped to safety. The car sped on and eluded pursucrs in heavy traffic. Ten min- utcs later it crashed into two auto- mobiles three miles away and was wrecked. Its occupants William Sweeney, 26 and Frank 0‘Dee were arrested. Sweeney was driving.

‘ENJOYABLE PLAY AT CURRAN BANN

The Curran Bann Dramatic Club scored a huge success last Friday evening Ma 17th. when the three act comedy drama entitled “The Ir- ish Miilionare" was presented in Curran Bann Hall. The condition of i the roads was favorable and the night all that the most fastidious could desire. The commodious hall was filled to capacity by a large and . appreciative audience. The Rev. Wil- ' liam V. MacDonald acted as chair- man iii his usual genial manner.

The following were the dramatic personnel.

Patrick Casey (a retired contrac- tor) Patrick Morris. Mary Ann (his wife) Mrs. George MacDonald, Kath leen Casey (youngest daughter) Stella Murphy, Maggie Casey. (old- est daughter) Mrs. Aeneas Micheal (their son) Louis MacDonald, Jr. Eileen (Tho maid) Helena Horgan, George Drake a friend of the family, Aeneas

Treasury Dept.) Louis MacDonald Sr. Madam Anna Balrskl (a Bolshevik) Anna MacAulay, l-lumpy Steele (the Janitor) John Rowe, Armand Fran- cis, Boni Ami De Louier (a modiste) Reginald MacDonald. The play was a. heavy undertaking ior amateurs out all who performed. acquitted themselves so admirably, it would. perhaps be somewhat insidious to single out any particular artist for special mention. The leading male role that oi ‘The Irish Millionare" was taken very effectively by Mr.

by getting a good night's rut they are pre- paring themselves for‘! busy day. This, i however, ls far from the truth.

Each morning you arise with the fatigue of the previous dsy gone. You are re- freshed, or should be, Bu! sleep has not given you back the energy you used up the day before-nor the tissue you de- stroyed. Sleep has not nourished you. Sleep was never intended to take the plam of loud.

And so, you come down to breakfast. Your body is rested. Your body is hungry —aud remember, your body does not necessarily mean your appetite. You may not feel like eating. But your body ex- pects to be nippiied with ‘slur-rut, It must have body-building, material, and fuel to carry you through the day. b

Perhaps you do not need a heavy break- fast. People who work indoors are umally light eaters in the morning. But if you do not eat much in the morning, it is impor- tant that what you do eat shall contain the vital food eiemenm your body must have to keep it healthy.

0n the other hand, breakfast may ha your favourite meal. You may eat slot. But a lot of food does not always mean a lot of the right kind of hour’ hment. If docs not mean that you are getting all the necessary food elements. You may be getting entirely too much of one and not enough of several others. Some, you may not be getting at all.

One delicious food was deliberately de- signed to give you these needed elements. it is Grape-Nuts. In its crisp, crunchy kernels, Grape-Nuts supplies dextrins, mal- tose and other carbohydrates ior energy; iron for the blood; phosphonrs for teeth and bone; protein for muscle and body- building; and the important vitamin-B. Anti this same crisp has an important health benefit—beteer teeth and better digestion achieved because Grape-Nuts must be chewed.

initial venture into the field of drama he is to be congratulated on his sup- erb work. Pleasing specialties were rendered between the acts, The solos by Master Pius Callaghan, Charlotte- town won much applause Ho was accompanied by Miss Alice Pineau in her usual ariistic manner. lilies Isabel MacDonald danced the "Highland Fling" and "Sword Dance" very gracefully. She was gceompan. ied on the violin by Mr. John Mac- Donald. Grand Tracadies champion fiddler. The step dancing of Mr. Ambrose Mitchell was very much en- lﬂyed. He was accompanied by that

Patrick Morris., and as this ls Pat's

excellent violinist Mr. Helare (331-

foods you eye: tasted!

, mm. r

HEN every day's a busy day-have Grape-Nuts for breakfast. Grape-Nuts gives you five of the food element's you need for energy and health. lt has unique beneﬁts for teeth and gums and diges- tion. And on top of it all, it's one of the most delicious

Have some to-morrow, with milk or cream. No cooking required. Get it at your grocei-‘s in the famous wax-wrapped package.- And save money, too. Less than one cent’s worth is a sufficient helping of Grape-Nuts-four teaspoonfuls.

(irapmNuts

Made in Canada SEND FOR TRIAL PACKAGES

Address: Canadian Postum Company, Limited, , Sterling Tower, Toronto 2, Ontario.

G-I-ZI

lant, and literally brought down the house. Mr. Malachias Callaghan the popular and well-known tailor ‘of Charlottmown sang "The Kelly's" with his usual sweetness and old time vigor and in response to an enthus- iastic encore sang "The Bandon Blarney Stone." Both of these solos were admirably rendered and much appreciated. The entertainment clos- ed by tinglng "God Save the King then followed the sale of pies and 001M. l llrge number of which had been supplied by the ladies of me surrounding districts. Mr. _ William Connick,, ,Curran Bonn and Mr. Pat-

GBNBRAL MOTORS OF CANADA. LIMITED

rick MacTague. Charlottetown were

‘the auctioneers and their ability

on this as on former occasion: was ' '

clearly demonstrated.

RESIGNATION NOT ‘YET ACCEPTED ‘ WOLFVILLE, N. S. May ZO-The resignation of R. W. Tufts, Chief. Federal Migratory B?" Officer for‘ the Maritimes which tendered

.. .15

00 the 3rd,. has not yet been accept-T" ed by lhe Department of the Interior“ “ Mr. Tufts has been requested to vis-‘l

lt Ottawa next week for s conference with the Minister on which occasion the grievance of’ which Mr. Tufts complains will come up for discus-- sion. =

Perhaps the Biggest Fact

in the motor car business today

is ~ the startling difference i

revealed by stepping into a

a 1 FISHER BODY

car and then’ into any other

riority-the greater richness and beauty and quality stand out so sharply and convincingly that dll argument is ended. C] This is one of the most im- portant facts in motor car buying today ’ because it has to do with value-with ‘what you get for the purchase price.

qYou are bound to admit at once in your

CADILLAC . L. SALLE .

MCLAUGHLIN- OAKLAND v OLDSMOBILE r PONTIAC CHEVROLET

0 specialist or expert is needed

to point out Fisher Body supe-

own mind -lthat in solidity of construction, in paneling, in the

qualify of the upholstery, in the

hardware, in the interior ﬁttings,

several hundred dollars more. l] Keep this contrast-these points of superiority -in mind. Consider the many hours you spend in your car and how much of your ease and comfort and satifaction and pride depends upon the body of your car...

and you can come to only one conclusion. ‘

in the clarity of the genuine plate glass, and in the substantially constructed

roof-the Fisher Body car is worth

BUICK