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M m’ ‘axe o; gm ‘ Rgyolutlqnljgyy New homes must be trrovided for w“, i ﬂood o; 103-311;; hnm1§ranc-,w.11e:e exiles. Tile goveninientplmq; Wu“ m“, cmma ‘mm the revmqed ned w settle many of them along thit,» cdnnwh t. Tunpmuy sobuamenm 0g north shore‘ at‘ theSt. LbWTttlnFg-pm. the exiles were established t. sorcl, hﬂke Ontario from -the Quebec boimi‘ chwwiy and othcr places of Quebec. dwv to the Bay of Qulnté- Survey? where they vzere sheltered in hrtsiily- 01's We" 5°31? in" '-,h°'.1\°W'.?~;’-1'.1‘l$91'l'.f' oommwud huts and barracks, and and during the cfintsr‘ of Ywl-Bai the m with government rations until 16ml divided only by a few‘ military hms-dould be Se, “side for mom or trading posts. There were no

The refugees arrived dcslitfatc, and M1145- Smll India" ‘LP-ll? 1W1 ulmllgh with hearts filled with bitter wzent- zbhc ("m1 r-"wdv- ‘but tlw‘ only hlzh~ ma“ "mm "he" Unemmg m~,ghb»_;-_-,_ ‘ways were the lakes and rivers, and “w, hm“: had hem 10mm] and {canoes and boclis the only means of ennui/men- etcck driven away or {ililmllml-‘limll- _ _ ' Bu“. mejmpemes 0f a“ whn had t. Early in the sununer oi’ 1784, the “ﬂag,” King} calm, wire Conﬁ____.__ isrttl-ﬁt! wort» 8$S€2lllblEd for‘ their slut-many of them llflfl bean jailed. ,'fwmi*-v iv Uhuvruuuada- Inasslsn- ‘bmg h“ been “fwd and ;3;,;,1,.__.,-c,1‘ Hug their lzmds. as for as possible. men i

' hndseen ‘their relatives slaugh- “m” l3" 5"“ _l'°$1m9lYU1¥\d N10“ i w“; _ . ‘coming from the same district were

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_ weather. The Journey was long and rations of salt pork and biscuit-

nelglzbors ‘ couldquito-bitten. burned ivlth the sun,‘ be nolghosrs, while Protestants drenched with rain storms, and damp

_ d K147111211 Catholics were separated ‘with the river naistﬁ, coaped for hours Blip. conunuhitlcs c-f their oxvuvfaith. ‘in the crowded boatagngiqin lmqlm lily: Loyalisw of this ﬁrst summer's sshtothhtg cf the disuomforta of the migration, nunzthorczi nearly four kscitlsrs as they toiled up the rivcr, tlipusnnd/pc-rsons: and it tour-nos ..-...t. d0LllJfl¥S, too, there was much sympathlen tto know that; of these lvtha-t was enjoyable on the journey. il-lﬁtist/uthlrd were ohlldrcn. ' Days of clear skies, bright; sunshine

Hundreds ot- Baiteaux, long,» open and cool breczes, the color of.’ the shallowdbgats, ,wit.h pointed ends, forest-clothed banks, the exhilarat- carrled theeettlets, and their scanty don of the rushing waters. the trout baggage, It-hclr; provisions, and} some land mnzlzztlonge ‘caught, up; duck; (5;- tcnia" for gsheltm‘ mgairut. stormy an occasional deer ‘shot to vary the

kept together, and

tollsome. Day riftcr day they pizllerl [these u-cre things that. they would at. the oar. or pushed the boars against ‘romenfber. Probably. too, they 11311.

Dividing the

motely two halves: - i

Increase in Ancie- . - . . . 2'2_0% increase lmemt lncom’ . Increase in Regervcs. .. . . . . . ' y

Coinpnnys history for_purposes of compnrlson into approxi-

perlod of the

\

Business in force

‘Net. cash premium income

Asset: . .

Reserves

4;... ._'~I4r f€

interest Income 12,500.10

ma‘ rm _V . $3,310,021.00 . 3535340 ‘ $ I

$ 35,549.93‘ $ 761 $29.43 $ 4711089110

Total Payments to Policyholders

$75,820.59

355,012.19

oollovancolanu

108,398.63

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The Home, CompanyltForgesi Another year at eucceyaia for The Maritime Life; and‘ this‘ one the most

pariaon of I929 with i923 speaks for itself z- , Increase in Business in Force. . . .470 Increase-in Premium Income...

l

Happeningsiof the Week

1 ous accessory of the color that. tcni- t I pers your whiteness. Black contrasl- I t

"were present. The sailor-l was nit-sly

with pleasure by all.

~ Oascley, Secy. School. Chorus, 01d

l lactation; ‘Bearing sable, Kenneth McKay, the teacher. '

at meme and a. beautiful scarf. m; - lllleolm, Stewart. Pnsldmt of wom-

7 _ 041K made‘ by the

smother of foam and tumbling waters

the voyagcrs, laden with their goods, trumped accrues the portages. M:s~

IQELVIN EXAMINATION

._.___

The semi-annual exantinntion of Kelvin School washeld on Thursday evening, Doc. lliL-lt Aiiltourrh, the weather was unfavorable a largo number of parent-a and rate myerr.

tl-oovrtzied by the pupils and teacher. A well trimmed Xmas tree stood in the corner of the rnzmt. After the pupils had been examined in their ‘several studies by t-hclt- tcacthcr Mlclqj Evelyln Pilman, the following well rendered’ program was lLafcned t-o

~Rcmarks by chairman. ‘Mn, Wm.

Santa's conning by‘ school. Chorus. Old recitation by Lillian Forbes, a ‘Xmas song. with motions, Gladys Walker, Dorothy McMurdo. Ruth‘ McKay. Georgie You, Monologue, Xmas Do- ings, Dorothy Mel/turtle. Dialogue, Just for Ohrtstmas. Elva stavert. Al- bert. Walker, Mary Stewart. Ira Mur- pisy.-atitn~ Mexew clay-ton‘ Stav- ert. Dorothy McMm-dm. [Wing Cot- ﬂi. Recitation, The‘ nepplm _, hm. He. Hog-g. Pantotnine. silent Night. Y p ' McMurBo , Qporgie '_Yeo. nth "Kelby. Dorothy Molvlurdo. The lnwhn wosmlao remembered t» ha-rﬂpupile and m preeéntcd ‘with

" ‘mawuimltreetea in tho child- to mitt mo" candy. 11p mane:

the vuam u» hotne njnde candy.

‘ inc. mm! m6 payers con- wtlttfteeolm on he: work

, "minim: u: the prompt The ermin-

the swift. cut-rent. with long lrcu~shod l poles. Rap-ids broke the river into a

‘and faces never to be looked. upon

tcned the journey wl/Lh Gaelic conga and the sklrl of t-hc pipes from the Highlanders on their way, to the

where ithe boats had to crcep close settlements of Storlnont and Gien-' to shore or be carried overland, while lgarry. - Y

At nightfall they drew up to ti» shore and. moored‘ their bateaux. While the men put up the tents, or hauled the boats ashore, funily groups gathered around the camp fires. the older folk warmed their cramped and chilled limbs in the Ialnzc. the children drowsed, mothers toothed their frotful infants. Above and nrmmd them stretched the end- i985 frees. the great river rushed ccasclcssly past them: and at such times in the vast solitude, memorlu must. have come to them of the flin- ilinr hon-ass they lzacl ldft. oi’ scenes

aiznln, and Icars and anxieties for the tmlmown future’ that. lay before ‘ilxem and their children. They have left but scanty records of their feelings or their experiences. for the task of ‘building new homes in the wilderness left ‘ them little leisure; but, from glfew old letters and diaries, we can see that for the moat part. they faced their difficulties with cheerful courage. Rarely do we catch n word thatgtves uea realization of the first hea-rtbreilginﬁ years of their exile, such,_for fifstance, as fell from the lips of the gn- , of sir beonard Tlllcy-ﬂbuch. a feeling of loneliness came pm. ;me that. ni- though‘! lien nobeliédq‘ mn- through all ‘the war. ,1 estubtvh moeq wilhrhy billyffinﬁhy cried. (Copyright R. C. A.) '

a 11o Yéutr. rYFl€¢'t3i$h¢?

a» »~"~ Wine Putnam‘: Corn I“ u.

d’ nay. m. Aitkcn of mt 1s was a.

‘by’ _'c. w. Jeffetye,

from using.

4 continued from qHGe eiahht You've often heard and seen pic- tures of the Prince fo wales falling of! a horse, playing some game or enjoying a. social function. But you've never seen hlmvknlttlng. He does. however, and three scarfs knit.- ted, by him recently were exhibited in Inndon at Queen Mary's Needle- work Guild.

\ I I The many friends of Mrs. fDr.) 'J. H. Ayers will regret that owing to pr» ‘accident in which she broke a bone in her foot, she is at present in the l’. n. 1:. Hospital.

I I I

m. wunéa Leéky and Mre- n. n. Lefurgey were" joint hostesses for bridge at the Lcfurgey residence on ltulton street. Summerstde, on Thursday? afternoon and evening. Eight tables were in play in. the mf- ternoon and four in the evening. De- licious refreshments were served by the hostesses at. the conclusion of

plly.

f 0 o o Mrs. fDr.) Simpson entertained at a charmingly arranged bridge of nvq tables. at; her home in Summer aide on Wednesday for a number o! her friends. '_

I Mrs. Lowell Compton entertained a number of hcr friends this week at: her home in Eumnlcrsidc for bridge.

Miss Blanche Kenny entertained a number of the younger set: at a de-_ lfghtful bridge party in her home at Summers"-u on Wednesday evening-

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visitor to Bummersicle on Thursday on. business.

. I The Seven-Eleven Orchestra held a very enjoyable card party and dance at the Cabaret, Summerside on Thuredny evening. The fortunate prize winners were Ladies, Mrs. Roy Bllllphent; Gentlemerrs. Mr. Roy Bllllphent‘. Consolation. Miss Eliza- beth ﬁcNcill. The orchestra played selections during the evening. Miss McKeerney and Miss Kerwin served ice cream and dainty refreshments at the conclusion of play.

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Two new gamut: of browns will bc 300d this season. one a. warm golden brown, which pales down to yellow beige, for biondes; the ‘other a negro running into gray beige for the olive- ekinned brunettesc- There will be several rich reds-the red of the Jocquemlnot rose, which, in its light- er tinta,‘ gives lovely pale pinks; Ohinuev rednndgn nranie red slight- ly different from the tomato red so lmnrt list summer. '

o o o ”

“Bprlni. ‘ of “coursef always fosters ‘new Vgreens, Doeuillet-Doucet‘ le " ’ -‘ green" like -' Nile water. The bluish water greens and peacock hues deer toBurne- Jones give prorclge of popularity;

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>on the (flint) ‘their darker tmien’ they have the, 11D P4 1lint of i invent-avian. The green cl. . .

oak loaves modulated with bronne will tint fashionable

ﬂlttlrin‘ to b! 4nd”.

While for summer follows black

u mm: wmi cox-m, am m, m: 19W 64min. m» wm he itimpe. use "to ‘ﬂu-it's ma»

end‘ sure w siwivéb they drop. rlcht d! , eoreneu, but quiet: re v

the come u

mblee. m uitiur tonal, which nppmen the color of spring water, are particularly

to: wmtezyureetunuy ei mm for

ed with white is always effective and ' 1

this year promises to have a. sudden. I t

single black flower or a black sash‘ smartly accepting the all-white frock. | ‘Two-color costumes, it is predicted v- wiil be smarter than those of a} single tone, especially black and ‘t white, pink and black, ecru, snncl or t beige and black- _ a

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O I I Yellowe will abound on the beaches ‘ They too, will be different from the I bright yellows c! last: year. Buttercup i butter and unsalted butter most uc- l curately designate the new yellows. Vionnet sponsors a rich gold. for-l sportswear that is a deeper variants ‘l of these butter tones. ‘ - . - ' Leading French and English drcss- makers and designers care little for the , cry raised against long skirts. ‘Iheyt say that they are tn to stay, and: than evcn "sports clothes for the com- i ing spring will be affected. Evening‘. dress designed on Regent street. and Bond street in London and" the Rue de la Patx now trail the ground at the back and sides for several yards, though the majority of them are shorter in front and reveal the lo; nearly to the knee. I I 'With the triumph of feminine cle- gance in fashion, the boyish style of hairdresslnghas’ been given its coup do grace as pointed out by varlou= trade Publications which deal with the art of the coiffeur and describe the

The masculine mode. wheth ctirct. The masculine mode whether in a type that is hardly diﬂerent from a man's ‘haircut or dust slightly re- deemed by little upcurlfng bits of hair before the cars, is frankly out of the pféture.

I I I

Every style in the realm of hair- dressing at present aims at a. soft and feminine effect, with large, loose waves and a mass oi’ delicate curls. Thus is set of! the charm of a dainty gown, which would be "killed" by a

boyish bob.

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I “Most. intriguing are the rtczv erm- ing "fantasies," for theatre wear, made of tiny feathers prcssctl flnf.‘ and ﬁtting on the head like n trans- formation. These Paris imports arc shown locally in the tncst charming colors, delicate pastel shades, such as chartreuse green or lavender. In some I models, each feather is tipped with] a tiny brilliant, which gives a won-i derful glitter by evening light. i

.__._________ , Ohange‘ of lace fashions has ehrown ’

many makers of the famous Calais lace at Omlels. France, out», of work.

GENUINE nnotovnous

AT ALL In nLgns

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\’V thatswhy the most Popular ‘ A.C.tube

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ti)‘ ".0! Hf?

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. ~ use ’ -.._ '13.‘? nominee ttnunarownzn wnma sun vusr g .

latest developments in hair styles. . ~

WHEN ' YOU . ‘BAKE

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True m: 15a: and ma longest cure give you ‘ the moat; lasting and jdeliclous anew when‘ "you aalcfor H & NJ _Black Twist.- Youllli {have the. time oﬂ , your life trying to' p ‘ ‘chew the ﬂavor outf pf ‘this ﬁne tobacco».

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ulcltlévc NICHDISUN.

We have a wonderful line or ‘h. HOCKEY sr1cKa$. .i .f; Prices ranging from 25c to $1.50. ,

Good. Sticks. $1.50. u. $3.25. Youths Hockey Sticks 15c.

Bethune Hardware Goqitd.

"ma rmnnu nunw/mn aroun-

123 Queen Strut.

Phone 151.

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i i lwqﬂungv-» ~ l. '. ; ‘ l " quletwld " ‘ i kwlthoui . , ,. g ii" 146 Richmond Sh. ' ‘ (Ihatlottet n ,; 1 i i ‘ i l

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