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your great need,- here is especially.

IMPEERIAL FAMI IN policy more than doubles the PROTECTION

'0 If protection for a young and growing family is

2 plan designed for you

The Imperial Family Income Policy provides in case of your death for 12% of the face value of the policy to be

paid to your funily every yea grown up.

r until your youngest child is

For example 1. $10,000 policy on this plan would provide $100 a month (81,200 1 year) continuously until the

your:

child is grown up. At that time it would also full ace value, $10,000 to your widow, or other bene

pay its ciary.

Nate the extra service Ibis policy oﬂ'er:—more than twice as

much income is guaranteed as

the money could earn in these

days of low interest rates. Yet the principal sum is left intact. Further—-should you live—the policy could provide YOU with I welcome income for your own years of retirement.

Seudﬁzrfurtber particulars.

"L

Arrivals

ARRIVALS-

Talisse from New York.

Della from Nfld. ports.

Lecw Drake from B. W. 1. Nova 11 from Local Hubour. _R.agus from Local Humour. Novnlite from Local Harbour. Pentland from Local Harbour. Vimy Ridge from Local Iufbour.

SAlLINGS— Can. Cruiser to Australin. Talieee to D. E. Indies. Nova. It to Local Ha.rbou.r. Rogue to Local Harbour. Novalite to Local Harbour. Pentland to Local Harbour. Vimy Ridge to Local Harbour. VESBELS IN BEETH-— Pentland. discharging. Vimy Ridge. discharging. Talisse, lolwllrig. Can. Cruiser, loading. Lady Drake, discharging. Barge No. 2. berth. Delia, loading. Rogue. loading. Nova 11. loading. Novalite, discharging. Mlry Currie. berth. Acodlan, bert-h. VESSELS DUE 1'0 AB.!t!VI— May 2—~Lovaa.s from nmningham. &1ar from Montreal. 3—Chedabucto from E. 0. ports. Portia from Nfld. ports. Tnnimbar from D. 2:. India. Lagambank from Callicutte. Oily of shanghai from Oaioutte. 4—R0bin Goodiellow from S. A. Ciss from Jamaica. Mngnhild from Nfld. ports. Fort Townsend from New York Fort Amherst from st. John's. Cornwallis from Montreal. Eco from Canso. '1—Incemore from Liverpool. 9~Siiveryew from Far East. McKeesport from U. 3. ports. 10—Chedn.buct'o from E. C. ports. Portia from Nfld. por-ix. ll——’I‘rentino from New York. Cothcart from Montreal. Fort Amherst from New York. Port Townsend from st. John's Man. Brigade from Phiia.

Iii MEMORIAM

ME, TIMOTHY YOUNG

On Tuesday, April 7th Mr. Tim- othy Young, a. very highly esteem- ed resident of Upper Belle River. passed peacefully away in the Prince Edward Island Hospital, Charlottetown at the comparatively early age of 55 years.

The deceased had been in a poor condition of health for over four years. It will no doubt be remem- bered by many that some four years and three months ago Mr. Young was badly injured when working in the woods by having a tree fall upon him. Since then he has been conﬁned to his bed a greater part of the time because of a. fractured spine. Of the whole period of his suffering more than one half of it has been spent in the Pxnoe Edward Island Hospital. All that medical skill and kind friends could do to try to bring back his health and to give him comfort

IM ERIAL Lire

H! o omen ' “- Branches and Agents i

TORONTO, ONT.

n all important centres min

. Providing Mirth

For Coming Eras

(By The Canadian Press) N LONDON. May 5-1:: the days of prehistoric man there were doubt- less young cave-dwellers to whom, the family life of their immediate} predeces‘-ors seemed is fit subject, for. a.‘.ternatively, mirth and indig- nation. writes the distmguished! English novelist E. M. Delnfield in’ the London Times.

511

dernese somewhere concealed even in the hearts of a generation that has elected in label itself ‘hard- boiled.’

"After all, it is nlmost 3 plati- twde to say that the wax flowers, the bcadwork and the sentimental songs of yesterday will seem no fun- nier tomorrow than will the paint-

ed cocktail-sets. the Eagles tables.

and the American jazz of today. Like the tunes and the furniture, the pres:-nt-day convention of fum- lly life will be judged by such ccessivc standards. From being

“Some years hence the family ‘55°’°d~ 1‘ “"11 59 593“ ‘:5 miter‘. mg 0; why Wm cxme exacuylof-course. then as hop:-_cssly out-‘

similar emotions in yet

generation. which precise aspect of ‘W ‘*5

our wall-meant activities will call forth their criticism is as yet mercifully hidden from us. We can only hspc that justice may be tempered with that indefinab‘e, very Enrdish, tenderness towards the tliinjzs and persons associatedl with the days of childhood--3 ton-ll

“'Tv“”€s‘Iﬁi“fi “ EXAMINATION

Fitting and sgpcplying Glueea

II. J. MABOII

OPTOMETBIST MONTAGUE. P. E. I. Olﬂoo Connected With Dru-etore.

another of-date, and eveniutuiy it will end

good joke.

"A.<-tunlly, family life is nothing ltke as unpopular or as unsuccess- iul as psychologists and novelists so frequently represent it to be. The very fact that it is much ens- icr to get away from home than it used to be has made home more popular; even wives and mothers- the last to profit by the new ri-ee-l dom—may now sometimes think of home as the place to hioh one comes back, rntlhcr th as the place from which one never goes away.

“Youth is almost nlways generous. There is a. desire to co-operate, to render the burden light'er. once its existence has been recognized. The recognition, however. must take its own for-rn. Fine speeches have no part in family life. least of all in the present age."

/

PETER WORTHY_

. fortitude.

throughout his long hours of pain. was done. At times it seemed as though his health might be re- stored but later as time went by. it became more and more evident that this was impossible. Although the suﬂc-ring was at times intense it wu all borne in a spirit of Christian His strength gradually waned until on the above men- tioned date his gentle spi;-it winged its heavenward flight.

Besides a son-owing widbw Mr. Young leaves to mourn the loss of a kind and loving father. four sons and four dnughters. The sons are Lester Young, Vancouver. B.C.. Clarence Young. Truro. N.s., and Harry and Louis at home and the daughters are Mrs_ Foster McLeod, Boston; Mrs. Willard Crossman, Upper Belle River and Miss Annie Young. Charlottetown and Milne Norma Young, Central Roynlty.

Besides those who survive their father two children passed away in infancy.

The deceased was the oldest son of Mr. and Mrs John Young and was one of 3 family of eight mem- bers. His father, Mr. John Young passed away some eight your ago but his mother is now beyond the fourth score milestone, survives her son. she in her advanced years in feeling her loss very keenly.

Of these eight members of their family only three are now living. These are Murray Young. Port- Townsend, Washington, D.C., and Mrs. Hugh McLean, Youngstown, Albert». and George Young. Belle River.

Two other brothers passed away over thirty years ago, Emeet Young was drowned at the Wood Islands Breakwater on August lath. 1902 and Francis Young died on December 2'ith, 1904 from the ef- fects or I blow received from o fel- ling tree when he was working in the woods. The accident was some- what similar to the one in which his brother now deceased received

J. .1. 0011- "“"°""

T iats . ihdtggcrytlarles 0

Through f° time WM“ it U coast t0 °°°'st’ as yours NW9 reassurﬁnoeu

::°.::::‘;i::.. m°:§.P:‘;£i:Z.' ggmda to plieiiiiaad ‘Zl2§.‘?°33iv traced of Canadian busme

IV

NOW .

1 have 899“ ll‘

through in ‘U115 °°““l' youns "°‘“° 31¢;-re can Siva’

able to °°“5l'“;° have attained 0

rya

I 3PPr 31166685

if I did not recor

these v°““% “‘°“

forty years 3% for the sup?” this business-

t

his dentn uiow.

The other two members of the family passed away in infancy.

Mr. Young was a. man who was quite widely and favorably known. The most of his life was spent in Upper Belle River. He took a. deep interest in all that pertained to the welfare of the school and church and the community. He was a loyal supporter of our Presbyterian church in Canada. when quite young he became a member of the Wood Island's congregation and through the stormy days of the die- ruption he remained true to the church of his fathers. in the day: or his health his place in the unc- tunry wee very seldom vacant. He will be much mined in the diner- ent epheree of activity, But it in in the home that his loss will be felt moet keenly. Here the widowed wife and mother and the two young boy: wﬂi often long for hie genial preo- ence and his wine counsel. But never again shall he return to be

to tl_i_e_rn a source of comfort and of

good cheer. He hns gone on into ' ii:

that land where suffering and pain are unknown. As the end drew near he remained calm and unmoved. Hie pnseing was one of deep peace. The funeral which was A large one was held an the eftemoon of '.l‘l1uredAy. April 9th. The service was conducted by Rev. R. Hensley stavert. After l short service at the housg the reguler service was held in the Wood Islands Presbyterian Church. Beeidee the three hymna run; by the congregation 9. special selection the "sweet Eye and Eye" In: very feelingly rendered as a, dust by Mr. I-Luold Young end Mrs. Norman Bell. The service throughout wee u very impressive

one.

'11:. floral tribute: were: Wt-enth, The funny; Wrath. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wood, Central Royalty.

The poll-boom-e were Meeere. nuph , Chester Hancock. Alexander oemvbeli. MCI! Kuhn.

rty years was SW9“

brouzht 5”” en manly’ “'9”

riunc-N3°“1“ I dream

these early ‘*9 9 machine I l‘° out the D°“‘mi°n'

in entering 1“ f t, for that

we generation

0.

'Sten0El‘3Ph°rS‘ g Canada .

of endeavour I to me

rw°od..El1iot

ride of difficulty an

1 dream

. the (13? isloned e that so

a ct‘ nelpinﬁ ‘‘‘° 3' t

1.

ss would increasingly pad to bull so that today

re UNDERWOODS .

portunl put-p056. _ 1. importance 1n

inding 0?

p],a.C6S 0 e the oPP°‘'t““iw '' s of Caﬁadia“ yo

lotion d y own aPP"°° m n have Ewe“ to 1 want

eclat

(1 would anTo all of you.

you hB,V9 given

;. sit \Vood Islands.

HAMILTON SCHOOL

Honor 1-all for April:

Grade IX: 1 Charles Stewnﬂ.

Grade VIII: l Mite Ramsay. Janie Champion. 3 Ruth Taylor.

Grade VII: 1 Earle Ramsay.

art

Grade Iv sr: 1 Clifford Romeo 2 Alton

and Alfred Ramsay.

Grade Ii: 1 Clifford Ramsay.

Grade I: 1 James Bryenton.

Prize for most stare metic. Dori; Stewert.

Danie! Munn and Roderick Menu. interment V3: in the Presbyterian

enton, Glendon Orozier, Stewlrt. Ralph Bryenton.

d the ors to fO\lI;.—F19hef Limi a doubt.

B of mine 00

M33’

um and

me and my as-‘3°°

Dorothy woodside, 3 Lloyd Rama Q Grade VI: 1 Glendon Crozier, .4 George Bryenion, 3 Marion stew-l

Curade V: 1 Doria Stewart, 2 Gerg aldine Stewart, 3 Heath Bryenton.; Runny. Grade Iv Jr: 1 Muriel Btewert Grade II! Jr: 1 John champion. Grade 1:! Jr: 1 Ruph Bryenton. in arith- Perfect attendance: George Bry-

Muriel J Imee

baok t from

9 1ntetVOh1DS 9 . days 0‘

896. with no true. f°" 1“ 1 mines ‘M produce;

r- B (D :1

which would 91°-°° itlons the

sen \T3“5f°m° accepwi 5“ orltlf 0? ‘lg: if a mi111°“ 3"

fidence that nization

have b

can ha

sh the Orga °f these you“ roe. industry and comma

mo“ llasollelfinbe unﬁrﬁtem w

r the loyalty and 5“P"°r ° . hio the orsamzatioldrzonal to express my P he ietes iii iv

sincerely yours .

. yJ.o2/

Bryenton, Heath Bryemon. Jean -1. Sharpe. teacher.

MRS. ELIZABETH COCRANE 2 Mrs. Elizabeth Cochrene passed away on Saturday, April 16th. It the home of her brother M;-, Charles Ives of North 'I‘ryon, P E. I Deceased who had reached the advanced use of eighty-one years had for some time been I semi-in- valid. But despite her handicap she was always interested in public of- , fair: and in the work about the home. ehe we: ever helpful until within 3 few days of her death. Early in life she went to the Cnnndian West where she married end lived st Elkhom. Mun. but an. oily settled in Minneapolis U. 3. A. where she become I very notiva members of Broadway Mothoam Church of that city. It is interesting to recall that her name in ihlcrib- ed in one at the memorial windows of Broadway church.

'7

o that distant rulrnment and

able 1.11

t the growth

into reality- dd established ewrlters “5‘’ ng men and tr-aininz 1 have been

E men and "°“‘°n

mine to 39"”

t, which h 1 founded g1'a.‘l’.il.\ld0

building 0?

Mrs. Cochrane leaves in mnurr beside one son Fred oi x\I'n‘W-~11: U S. A 3 Sister Mrs (‘u'm’uH|" Bacon, of North Trynn, .m.l 11.11-r brothers Isaac Ives oi Moiiiuuw‘ 1’ E. I , Edward of British C dnnbm and Charles of Norih 'I‘f.\'01l-

The funeral held on Monday April 2'! at 2.30 p. m. wrts con- ducted by Rev J L Lund 01 Tryon Lniteci Church aslsird by Rev. Dr. M E Genge oi‘ Nurtll Tyron Presbyterian Clillrrh. Music was furnished by the United Church choir led by lvirs. C. D Wright the hymns being “Rock 0! Ages" and “Safe in the Arms Oi

. Jesus." Also a duct “The Old Rug-

ged or-nu" by Mrs I-"milk Dixon and Rev. Dr. Oenge. ' The pill bearers were Messrs- Alfred Calms; Leslie MacDonald; Sterling Lord: Percy Delmlevi Prank Dawson and Reginald Dixon. Interment was made in the P90‘ plea cemetery at 1110" Tl‘ sympathy of the entire communlt ‘ sou out to the bereaved femlllk

Reg No 5546 BRINGING UP FATHER P.E.I. Enrolment N 0. 2 T C V2‘-I ﬁg" h':'h‘i,:l:.- :v.:.um::dm’:h¢-ems;-; ¢l:IasV“i'iJM\g:o; p.

—BY GEORGE MCMANU

4.. ...l

I LEI‘ HIM HAVE 6