sic

n!

ism

Most men with moderate salaries can have a life income at 6O or even earlier. You’ll be sur- prised how little it costs now to be ﬁnancially

“Do you mean tosit there and tell me you plan to retire at 60 on your income? . . . Why you don't earn any more than I do!”

. . .“Weil John, it’s this way . . . you see, I buying a Canada Life income . . . I’m taking no chances . . . I can handle it quite nicely and intend to add to it as the years go by."

independent later on.

The

~ anadalﬁe

Canada's Oldest Life Assurance Company

-_--------.---------------------_----o

- 33° University Ave. Toronto. Ont.

Tire Canada Life Assurance C

lll§"i2‘.§.‘i‘.’l‘%2§‘E1°€l€a'

Nana s AA...-

liners

on ioiﬁecmﬁl°ihﬁffitifrﬁh°u°rgﬁ

nay nl :

j F‘. You Wouldn’t

"Kid Me ‘ Would ~You Mister?”

‘m

FAII Eli’

rwrrr rrucniu

Tuesday, Feb. 2lrt. 10:00 a.rn. P.E.l.. Central Farmers Institute Tuesday, Feb. 2Ist. 1:30 p.|n., P.E.I., Central Farmers‘ Institute. Tuesday, February 2lst. 7 :30 p.m. P.E.l. Swine Growers’ Association Wednesday, Feb. 22nd. 9:30 a.rn., P.E.l. Sheep Breeders‘ Association Wednesday, Feb. 22nd., 1:30 p.m. P.E.l., Egg 8. Poultry Association Wednesday, Feb. 22nd 7:30 p.m. P.E.l. Egg d. Poultry Association Thursday, Feb. 23rd. 9:30 a.rn. P.E.l. Horse Breeders’ Association. Thursday, Feb. 23rd, 1:30 p.m., P.E.l., Dairymen’: Association. Thursday, Feb. 23rd, 7:00 p.m., P.E.l., Dairynren’: Association.

‘rm meetings will be held in the Queen Street. A fnl . __ ‘ "

meetings. Special speakers have the meetings. The sessions . .. .. . .

six, leaderaDenotnsiasth

ivﬁwus

RAL EILECTRIG

V . ‘haircut caruioa Saves You ldoneymAil Year

cannons TRADE-IN snowmen

iiiifsrznr. a. no. Kenn-ism

from all _ ' been arranged to address a number of the Central Farmers‘ an f...‘ eae instructive talks.

Civic saunas.

Boardlloom. is "’tethese

Institute will “ by young and progressive

L-STﬂTFfsTBI. I

nrrnlsrlurnn .

MANY owners say a new G-E Refrigera- tor saves enon

[are ontwbat rim would rnean to yon. By iiaa ing food fresh, a Refrig- erator enables yon ro bny in quantities at "' week-end bargain ees. it prevents waste y preserving “left- overs”. It n: so tie earn? and e upkeep cost s almost nothing. Donhtlrinb onhvebeing eeonorniea by doing wiiirontaG-l Refrigera- tor. It's raneb esore

thrifty to baveoads‘ YD-I

l A Chapter in Our island History

rm}: a so... deli s:

.M“\1I1llsﬂhn.ﬂ.llﬂ.

on finemaminginth m oraudaim, “m”

"The pawn-fol king of 3019191118 iii the east." d"

hadbeguntooaatlielbldenbearru over the "forest. primeval." which

ed 11m lvovn- l rl puns waters. an on board anxious y endeavored to gt a good view of their future hon-e om the most favourable positione- The variety of mvaple. blrc . , spruce and pine. th their branch- 08 lillmlly Using the llmlild waters which they overshadowed,’ present’ ed to the passengers, es eclally to those from the Outer ebridea. a rugged, rocky and storm-beaten coast whence they had come; for you must remember that in the Outer Hebrides a tree, or even a lrWlI the sire oi your little finger, is hardly ever seen to grow. The gosd Father McDonald. who was walking on the quarter-deck. reading the brevlary. captivated by the prospect before him. closed his book for a moment in order to en. lofy a scene which appeared beau- t~i ul beyond description. A few minutes later, as the morning ad- vanced, might be seen, grouped on the quarterdeck, a knot of passen- gers, composed the priest. ‘he doc- tor, and other lending members. expatiatlng in their choicest Gaelic on the beauties of the scene that opened to their view. All was pro- found silence and deep solltud . only broken by myrlads of wild fowl, which. in sportive glee and with rapid wing. played over the bosom of e sleepln waters. 0r the welrd- e. frsll rk of the then sturdy Mlcmac. which, with no leas rapid flight. gracefully b‘ ’ the rippling waves.

Port In. Joie

As the reached the harbours mouth. e ruins of Port la Jole with the old French forts on each side of the harbour. could be dis. finctlystraced out; but they no long- er br tled with Gallic metal, or offered anything calculated to dis- pute their

Now as ey came abreast of the old fort on their riliht. e. break in the fwest on the north side of the Hlllsborough river, and intended for the town l’. to be built. with stumps in mos places down to the hi mater mark. loomed quietly in sl t. Towards this part ally cleared spot of ound the bold captain of the “ sander" directed his course, and after comin, front of that charming, soli spot. destined in Wars be the has; seat’. or trade and commerce. an beauty and fashion, and seeing neither wharf or pier. not even a buoy to which he could bring his ship. he drop- ped anchor It‘, those well-sheltered waters which e new call the noble harbour of Charlottetown. I cannot sav lust now positively whether Donald McDonald. Glens!- edeies brother. came out wit-h the staff of mechanics and laborers sent out the previous gar to mil up huildings for the in riding emi- grants, or whether he took passage out in 1772. Be this as it may. it is

at it we: through his cleverness and energy, that t-he

A |vA“'§A|. oAfAlrlrri

iiaeeilieesegesl l“ l or...

l

they become the breeding place for millions of dangerous gems. /

(Burris is stealing your aruoy. rnsnt of life. Mums beeps drop- ping into your throat. You can‘! caste, emeiiorbrearhe , , ly. _ Your clogged nasal passages pro- vide a breeding place where mil- - lions of germs thrive and multiply

Don't wait a day i . Act NOW ...beforeyoureon tion develops into a more serious ailment. Start using Mentbolatum . . . the healing balm urixl by millions of people the

captain of the “Alexandoﬂ was prevailed upon. much against his will to continue his voyage up the Hillsboxough and land the passen- gers at a point up the river, the most convenient to tne head of 'l‘racadle Ba , the place of their final dectlna Ion.

To have insisted so warmly on thls point need not appear strange. when we consider that at that time the principal means of transit from one locsll y to snot-her was by water, and from the tLme of the early French settlers, a crossing from one water to another has been called a portage. We must re- member there was no rsilwaa or steamer. or even a St. Peter's . in these primitive times. The or- dinary, and only practical route from Charlottetown to Tracadia was by water, up the lilllsborough as far as Portage or Scotch Fort and then by land across to Trace- die

Bay.

At seotohfort The Nels "Alexander". according- ly weigh anchor and made her

way. in the best manner she could. up the river, passing with much dfficulty through the narrow and crooked channel between the mus- sel beds at French Fort. till she came to a point. nearly opposite the head of Tracadle Bay. Here. in an unbroken solitude. she land- ed the passengers. and their house- hold goods on the north bank the Hlllsborough. And as the passengers found that a certain lace, which they had passed on heir way up. was called French Fort. from the fact that the French actually had a fort erected there, they very naturally. by way of dls- tinction. called their nlace of land- in Bcotchfort. a name it still re- a ns

It is said when all their effects were landed and lav scattered on the shore. they all expressed their wonder how they ever succeeded in st-owlng them on board one single vessel. 0n "first landing many of the euliltranta complain»- of the unexpected difficulties and primtlons inseparable from the country. It. would appear. on the whole, that the prospects of ‘he emigrants on their first landni were somewhat gloomy, and tha the accounts sent home were rather discouraging.

Noble hearted Gleneladale, who did not accompany the expedition

world .'!‘be

emails’... “Mldﬁﬂ ... tbelnnsingpcnza

d oimuoua...

rnotobaal spin. Gm

roa relieved even chronic ea- tarrhintboasandaofgraiefulmen and

women. lmili pwreiieforyour moneywiiibe yrefundod.

A2

inper-sasnfisundhlmself embarrapedin

his generous exertions in their be- ed ultimately to so his estate in the Old Country to a first cousin of his own and fol- their new

home. ‘Strictly speaking, however. Pea mart his

half. as to be oblig

low the emigrants to

Glenaladale onLv

estate to a near relative: but as he

was never able to redeem the mprt- or-

gage, old Glenaladale passed ever out of his hands.

enoetotheRzvMr

"Honest, man; he ll _ tune and person for the

good those poor sufferers; but what a loss to us that he should leave us."

Gratin in

me, March ‘B. I'll! exciaima: on sacrlfi in; for’;

once. . ll : "You'd better t "D lo come along adiore ‘To. us!"

i-but I've borrowed from the bank For ysm

How? By meeting the simple requirements a sound bnnkq- asks from any borrower. no matter who be is.

Fist. he wants teknowwbat the moaeylstobooesd for. Tbitﬁ reasonable; andltellhim quite fr-aaklyelltbsdetalls.

lle wants h Intel bow I pro~ posetopaythennneybaclnSoJ givebimaiistofailoatstaadlag bills, current ospnaea and my inoomaTbat gives bin: aclear plotoreoibowlstead.

‘That's all there is to it! I have always kept my side of m; bnrsoin. mid bech as agreed, and established a line of credit that often proved useful when cash was badly needed.

rns ROYAL BANK

lie wants to lrnew h 1 andinwloog I've held i;t; lion. He Jain for security. stun-ally. He's lending dqmih on monepthatmustbe paid cup on demand.

‘mini hliPﬂl h have no ﬂwityhe often leads me money: myownnoteof hand, with one n. eponablemdorsezhbecause we've aooeburirissseegsum r...- y...“

I the surnm f 1778, Glenala- 5A jlpg (tigl: sallzdnéguﬁlllladﬁllghia, anal) “ma” Tn s m c“ ence on, on wa tabs! m“ qr, _ at. ion“! {Island my»! nlfﬁwliﬂrlg looked vearoy l" DA a u accoun o Eli thing < and difficulties to Bishop y ‘Tor caveats sly him!" These difficulties, ho ever, dlsap- E16 Q any; before his un ding ,, , M ,, mistake!’ .._ ~

mum“ and “may rwm-d‘ mm. ugaetgrsee,‘ said the big detective. l op Hay was able to communicate dong». mfompghd "w lpleln from below. R I. Howard

to Dr. Geddes at Vallwdolld. the be] ' m" °f1 W‘ ‘Deadf’ said mweofor Kyle lea- Aoonteet was put on by w; emigrants were doing extremely 1&1” moved “mud. y.‘ _ m, ' well m st. John's Island. 10,. “Km. m, m MWQmWQj Br may’?! uo Ohrieta- by wares Winnifr Racism

I should state here that when Qmmwﬂ mun!“ dc mm‘ bulb hen . t i-h he J t Sinclair

Glene/ladale arrived in Boston he u, when mu,“ “gunk” 9°"! "W! il-Wlsf-hﬂmvelvin 91th unch was served the home learned that a veasel which he had head. She ‘ ' t her in- h“ 317m i" hlf- assisted U! t!!! Oﬁliiiilllce in erryr:t.ilrr.szztlrinlrr as; iblel" ... $93 éixfll-‘lé?’ "Alida sfm°mhcm “Y “m” for the emigrants had never reach- to say. "IP23: nothinl elm-lit l; 1mm WQFJ" ma“- “nun

er her destination. I believe she I lwflll mistake!" n l ' p. i“ |

was taken by e. prlvateer. To meet the demand caused by this serious loss, he brought with him a. cargo which immediate

of produce from Boston,

sufficed to meet the

wanfa o! lhe colony. (To be continued)

ﬂlmxnog

Llmmml‘

rds were on her lips- terriﬁc

her balance on the ladder andystoucrd

Suddenly there was a hm - l! noise a reverberating bang, loud ‘a’ m“ M’ u‘ h“ ‘Pd-m “creme... zsew rﬁshr. "" “W front of her. pitched 1 . He m” b‘ Gamma) bit the rail o! line ilddﬂ-dmﬂ0ll— grtgshfmggwn to the deck below SPRINGFIELD W. I.

ohm screamed near] m rehusr mimics of a

hriillilclm‘ m" d“ h“ "w" w.o%;i"'“%z$*.§l THEATRE The detective u» m; Ghrishbel opened u; l _ n??? but her andwran down the gimme nru ibsrum, sh red u. . ' l " gringo: liqel-lefeeth theeﬂgulgmwhlealdgn‘: mites-s a: u BORDERTOWN "Nglylrileiilniril-iﬂigfriibiiiili-iiire lllti diiﬁlmlllneoiesu rarmﬂslhcm helpless cry seemed to ring in her bealeﬁued. ma» ethxapse u BITE! navis m; MN- Oﬂil . en ea rnind hlmlﬂll. ﬁlth ‘lg: g um‘ “'°"°°“'“ and drew her m: o the ws- and mu inn be ""5""- "W" der; she tried to‘ stand. ma: New 0mm tornext inee : W"! went down into waves of lumen. Mrs. nine! , ‘ "can MwApTny

Ell AB DIIGIN

(‘($§i‘£"i“4?<ci»'§h

LAND!—- TH’ NEW

IIPPIE and "CAP" es CAREFUL. or THAT mg —-MY

in

STUBS

I DIDN'T SPILL lT- MY LAND!

MERCY

, By Edwina

DON'T srr m "rt-us NEW ci-(Qia-F- i-ru. GET ovrrrv soon cocoon- spscmmr warn THAT coo WALK- m ALL oven. n'—— MY LANDl- ~ ’ \.-=- ”' '

‘House. AS MUCH as a ouo our. OLD ONE!

GEE! r can't. LIKE our». NEW