we might be able to enjoy that. great

DECEh/lblglt 1p. 1oz?) We" ‘“'

Landmarks

(U. E. ltldclhnzlv.)

societies and entervrtpih; and far “elm; indlVldllIlS throughout our province are deserving of clmmend- ation for the efforts they nave put mm. to conserve historical land- marg ‘and to commemorate in monuments the names of many hardy pioneers, as well as tho brave boys that save i-hfllr llves so that

bgurl of peace. Young as we are, by comparison with other countries, we have | wonderful history and a rapid development, therefore should we not yet rise to a‘ higher ‘place by m.- keeping, in mind those noble deeds and great sacrifices of our forefathers. Trade. ‘industry and production are necessary to make a country or province prosperous. but they will not in themselves make n5 great. ls it not the attributes of mind expresSPd in ideals and sentiment that exalt a people rather than the everlasting and feverish pursuit of wealth and the getting of gain.

A rcal close examination of our- selves would I_ think. make us re- dedlcate ourselves as one of our lead- ing Brtiish statesmen has said. “to the everlasting things that matter for the growth and up-bililding oi a country.“ Have we not. forgotten lll a sense. the duty and. patriotism we not only owe to ourselves. but to ollr country and our neighbors?

Fame and honor have been won on the battlefields by our brave sons and all honor to those of us that have erected monuments to their ‘sacred memories. but when we stop to think. do not the men and _n:lble women, too. who conquered the for- ests and opened up for us. and fu- ture generations. the province we lnw boast of as Prince Edam-advis- land. deserve a place in history. In one or more places monuments have been erected to the memory of men and women who pioneered this prov- lnce, notable ofwhich is the one at Belfast commemorating the voyage and emigrants that came from the old country in the good ship “Pollyl! and also the one erected a few years alto at Scotchfort in memory of that other heroic hand of pioneers. These are examples of what might be done in practically every community in our province Would it not be a pleasure to have some memento of these grand characters of bygone days. so that our future generations string these morluments. would ask. "What nleaneth these stones?"

Our forefathers who pioneered this province made history and Fllflilld we not be the means of pass-

ln; thts along to those who will.

come after us. I feel confident that there is nt one person living in this province who does not feel proud of our talented authorus of the "Anne“ and other series. and would it not be a splendid achievement for us. as a province. to in some way com- memorate the scenes of these grand stories that have found so warm n place in the hearts of all who have ilarl the privilege of reading them.

-:~ - -.....

‘m’ "l" ‘NYHP 111 1a ...’... local ‘"5071’? l-uctculture it by con-linear’ Rial-lend in some fingible 'w.|'y the am s and deeds ol mo plunge...“

' *?—-__a__ was WOMAN "PHYSICIAN .

(Canadian pa", TORONZITU, Ont. D82. 12.—C0l.li‘- 4B6 and a. dexrmination t; bigre i trail won for Dr, Augusta Stowe- uuilen the honor- of hem‘ m. “.5. woman physm“ l° Braduate from a Canadlan University. But l: was ha.- Xiilllflllt spirit, hgp whbny Charmin; personality and h" d; love ‘or mt fellow men that earnedfor her the Si... cere warmth of affection anddevo- ti ‘

s ed members of the medl- cal profession at the Acadamy o; Medicine when he, pork“; painted by Am“ m"; W" presented to the Ailgém’ by u" Mfidloai Alumnae. D "e 111.0111‘ own country," said’ r. Guest. we find that there was W“ “i SW01 Nvrwirh. oat. in 183i. a little girl, w-iqoqam. mum‘ ‘m E7171)’ Howard Shwe,’ i,‘ won-flu or.

courage, and by temperament a pig“. "l- “h_°- “W nrovirg herself the, success ul mother of three" children ‘found hel- thirst fol-ah educatiohl

lnoghvers and children still so strong .n her that she was impelled to steal quietly across the harder to the south 0f 118. to l. school of medicine when “when were admitted as students. . ‘in 1861 she graduated a~u m.

Wmevd liilkllly to her native sou to 3°" h" wllhtrv wcnlen. but it was not until laao she wssudrulttea"; “‘°“‘l‘" i" the Callus of Physlcans and Surgeons of Ontario, "at... Si” becan-e- the first woman phyg-t 9;. Permitted officially tolpractlce mou- lclna in Canada. During these’ years. Sh‘ “"5 h" 9513" dailkhter hugusm, Betti-MC ln-Sfilffible ptflifgnd with ‘a 5P1?“ almim beyond the _llnagination of ‘Qnyhlplilt the true lriloneer, gm urged her daughter to follow theflrail land "to breaifllihrolfgilflle early con. vgention of ‘this country. And ‘so i‘. lZilPDened Just 50 years ago this p151 October. and one year before he.‘ mother sot hel- official Mllcensq Practice. a shy and sensitive y_ g zlri in her teens. colleciln! I-ll the fiftiltlxe she could muster.‘ went jortb to register in the great frierideas halls of the mah-ffnhabltec col-I» lege, and she carried-on. altheughshe admitted wet. lashes jcioselfl. h" eye‘; on many nights of sheer, hnelinits. In 1893 she graduated. from oulqbwh Toronto School of Medicine, which at that time was imaffiation witfl Victoria University!"

CANADA BUYS ISLANDS ‘AS A"NATIO‘NAL PARK

OTTAWA, Dec‘. li-a-‘rtle island of Beau Soieii and a cl ter ot~2'l-0r-28 others surrounding‘ i‘: are being- pur- chased by the parks branch‘ of-the department of the‘ ‘interior from - the department of ‘Indian-‘aflslrs -with the purpose of setting-them aside as a national parlsirhe total area is given at 2,711.03 acres.

. Could not the childhood home of tile author be restored and kept as n monument to the splendid achieve- "Wnt of Mrs. MacDonald.

Yes. every local ccmmunity should

Jimmie Jingle Says:

No hettcr loaf of bread l. sold '

lune say It's worth Kl weight in gold.

-$tewnrt's Bakery.

I " i. v N .

DIAMOND RI

In chooilngj Diamond Ring you‘ will find on! stock amt ectopic“- ’

‘when. the Irqqllols were set on driv-

Dr. nlhican Campbell Scbihslea i out!’ wliflrlnteudtnt-senerai . of. Jo- ; rlian affairs, told, The Star thigh!- ' ternoomhe thollghtJLyl-ould make , an ideal site. "The main island ‘is of i a flne dome shape and well wooded. The cluster around it makes it ad- mirably sulrid for a‘ ‘playground for ‘.he. people,” he commented-p "There are no lndiansreslclentwon the is- land. Just a fettrsquattersr It has

considerable history interest, for ‘it was tum thatfthe first Jesuit Mis- ‘sion among tllc Hurons was estab- lished." '-l There is plenty of ‘fine spring wa- ter on the island o'f"1'3ieau'Soleilj'1t is lastly ccessibie "from" Midland arid Pcne‘ ling. and for that: reason it is now a favorile haunt/for pick‘- pickers" The present ‘staplers been brought about pafilflfrbm the nu- merous vequésts froin people resid- ¢ni;.ln the vicinityY ' " " the history of “the island orlmu soleu u pot confined total-gymn- SlOTISFy con’. acts. ‘Refugees from‘ the triple blttl/e of'St. Louis in March. 1849, fled to the island. at a time

ing-the other ti-besout of the coun- try.‘- Partialiy demolished chimneys and stonrtoundations have been found, evldence_of_ these refugees

We have a large variety of the very . mm settings at

Prices From _ b A C. H. TA YLOQRA‘

i21_ Grafton st. ‘ .' ‘

"from the contostabove the 17198.9?“ site dftrort Mcrlichol.‘ l r '

v

. "Gs

‘$16.90’ Up-

r

vvlthinva mile of the boat as the short recorded a depth of only nine feet offwater. He then proceeded to Tflfmehtlne- to~llft the barber bu- cys at that DIECCuHBVlIIZ donc so he was ordered back to Summerside harbor to make further efforts to rescue the boat. Squarehriggs got- in -touch~ with Pilot Grady who proceeded with Mr.

boail and the members of the crew _ lwho had previously walked ashore. 3"“ ("m 0f cllaracler. ‘undoubted They took a dory and walked part of the way over the ice and finally filChQd'th6 scallop boat and then from this point to the‘$tunley which‘ they boardeduPilot -Grady~ says the which would enable hel-sto help on... lSummer-ide Agrlculturlst showed the captain that the marking‘ of Sum- merside l-irarbor ls incorrect as far as that portion of [the harbor concerned and that instead of only pins feet o! water there is a depth dl 26 Met. ' ‘

rect as‘ he was able to steam in right ul: to the scallop boat which was picked up bytbe ship's derrick and

_ _A't _Si1mii1er3ide

When the C. G. S. Stanley, arriv-

Flshery Warden

Clark, of Albert/on, owner of the

i8

Tnecaptain proved this to be cor-

landed upon her deck. After doing 1

so the Stanley backed out without any I

difficulty and anchored as a. snow-

storm hm‘ set in. Pilot (Oady found

the captain and officers of the Stanley ‘a fine lot of men who were

courteous in every respect. A review

of the chart markings of Summer- sitle‘ harbor was made and it was found that in other respects the

ljlarklngs were inaccurate showing a

lack of depth where considerable depth existed. For instance at In- dian~Polnt the chart shows l'l feet of‘ mater whereas Pilot Grady as- aelfts that the actual depth‘is 24 feet. At ‘the railway wharf where the chart shows but eight feet of waterthe depth is 24 feet.

Two years ago a small British war- ship calne into Sulrlmerside har- bor and anchored in the stream. The captain would gladly have docked at the railway wharf but for the fact that. the naval chart recorded this same depth of but eight feet.

It is about time, says the Agricul- turist, that a proper survey is made of ‘Summerside r harbor ;. the previous "snrveysnevel" ~liave been accurate-ill’- is a a-eil-known fact that many large sailing‘ ships- usedto enter this har-

t b0‘: years ago ~and- these loaded would

dra-lra far-greater depth than the cl-lartsrecord- ~ -- v - -

"Not only are the records inaccurate a; to depth-of- watch-but directions are given ‘of certain landmarks for the guidance of ships entering the port which marks do notexist today and -in fact have long ceased. to he 1-. part of the local surroundings,

Mount Steward Notes

The auction sale of Mf- 1H Clark was held on Wednesday Dec. 4thqlt was we'll ‘amended, stock ‘and imple- menm realizing good prices ' Th9 farm has already been sold to Mr. Prank ab» of Nol‘th Lake.

late Alfred

Thefunera i of the late Mr. and

Rodger-son. son of the _ _ Mrs.,llfreci_i?.odg_erson, ‘Pisquid, who dled.at..$°i1%hiw\'iv ‘m, 11°14 "_°"‘ the home 0.! h.“ W?‘ M": J“ M?" guppy.‘ Mt. Stewart. on Thursday rm slh. at .1.<>'¢.1°=.'< M, “'4”, “ll attended. ‘The service was conduct- edhhy Brown of Trinity jJnited >C_h_ I _ sésvtcrhby rtev. Mr. Charman of M1. Stewart: United Churcil. “The floral tgeibiitgg werernany and beautiful testifying the‘ hlgheisteem in which the deceased was held. The itali- belrers were all friends of the de- ceased from Charlottetown.

Mrs. A. M. Smbll. Mt. Stewart,

Mr. and Mrs. H. smallwoozl, St. An- drews.

Misses Ethel and Alice lvfcAssey.

‘rt-la '

Accjzrrqte Survey I Protestant NeédedforHarbori

ran-nuan- smyvaar a. cATuL l _ ' ‘ ' . u NILl-fllld Mrs; Edgar Heart: .. 10.00) " ' __ , ; _ waiter uedrtu‘.....;......... . ' _~ Mr. And Mrs. ‘Barlow . . “ ‘ . Mrs- A. Holmes... 1.9431 ‘ " -' ‘ , ‘ Mrs.,A.- Robertson 1100i; '_ 2 . ‘ v \ l y 1.00 .‘_ . " = _ i 1.01 - 1.0g 1.00 ' so ' 1.00 , - _ mo I Hat bases . . . . . . ..$o.00 to $27.50 Aeropzlclc Combination Hat Case L05 and Dressing Case. .3950 to M850 .. 1.0a Wardrobe Trunks, $23.75 to $85.00

Mrs. Darraeh- Mrs. likParkman H. PlfXmQ-nb,“ Mrs- ileslieyklopqr. .. Mr. l-lirtle-‘ui. ‘

w. a. Mahala-l‘.

w. n. smlthf" .. Claude Smith

Dr. McIntosh,‘ Mrs. Houston'............ Mrs. McSwain ............... Mrs. Dixon

Mrs. Lamont yri-‘s Beatrice Caseley .. Miss Mary Adams .. .. , Miss Mary Gorveatt ......... Mrs. ‘F. I. Andrew Mrs. Frank McKay . Mrs. George Munn A Friend Total

Mrs. James N. Gillis . lvlorkie McLeod" Sam Hume ‘ S. D. Campbell" D. A. McPherson, D. J. McLeod .. Rev. H. Pierce Jack Campbell Ernest Martin .. J. S. Martin James Martin .. S. A. McLeod“... Mfrs. A. J. McLeod Mrs. P. I. McQueen A. o. McPherson . . Mrs. Ernest Shaw Mrs. Warren Dawson .. Mrs. SamlLl/lctleod

J. W. McLeod . . . .

Mrs. W. E. MeKinnon .. Mrs. W. D. Ross

rch. Charlottetown, as- ‘

spent the weck cnd at the home 0i‘

Cherry Hill left recently to spend .he winter m0hth5 in the U. S. A.

The Women's lnspituto was held on Tuesday night and by the large attendance shows the 200d work Io- ing on by the Institute at Mt. Stew-

art. My. 0A; hfcAssey, C. N. R. spent

8, few days at ills home an.‘ Stew- art, '_ recently. ' congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Aeneas McDonald, West St. Peters, on the birth of a baby daughter.

Mm Marion What-r spent. s. few

Jewfeler Eoiil"? 1

‘Mt ltsnril -*"""""

‘lm-‘s lass-mt visiting whom st ' l churn-lat,

want; our):

' Qrpharlage

i

eil 0.51‘ Summerside Harbor on Deceni M..." Johnj-Iqlmes ........... 1.00 . v; o f; ‘, _ ...: h to endeavour to pick up the Mrs. victor Mcwilllams _ m0 .Q\\ ,_ _‘\\u_‘>;‘[;/_ _,\ w“ _whlch had got caught m me E- Llvmz“nhc._ 1M_ c4479» \\\~. 41F

Lcc about a mile and hall off Indian‘ Mrs. A. McNevln- 10o point Lixht. the captain reported to Mrsswallabe wheutley 10o Charlottetown that he could not get. Total . . . . . . T 500

ERINE MCKINNON

l oo coo

..-

~-

¢oun.---.....-.-....

UlGG coLLl-zcrlon

t...

"u...

Miss Florence McLeod

Mrs. Otis McLeod

Angus A. McLeod I... D. McPherson Angus A. J. McLeod

A. Reynolds . . . . . . . J-.-D.»McQueen . .50 .'I‘otnl . . . . . . . . . . 27ml

ARGYLE snoan ran Armin aloof

MCPHAIL

W. S. McPhail Mack . G.. .McPhail

John. G.. McRllail . . . . ... . . . . . . Mrs. CharleaMacLean John. G. lumen. . D. J. Campbell . . . . .. John W. McDougall .

...-on...-

...-n... u-

Neil MacPhaii

Mrs. John C. McPhall ....... 1.03 Ax A; McDougall 1.00 John -A. McDougall 1.0a

Arthur McPhail John D. McPhail . James MacPhail .. Alex. ltlcNevin Silas A. Murley Jacob Inlnlin Neil A. McNevll-l . D. J. McLean Goodwill McPhall

Mrs. Thomas McDougall . . . . . .50 ‘John A. McDougali l. . . . . . . 1.00 Total . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 20.50

--~ r 5l0-l2-l4-1l

‘_ lvla ri-"letnpasln VICINITY

Mr. Trig Houston of Saskatchewan, has arrived hollieltonlttend the fu- neral of his father, Mr. John Hous- ton. ., _ __

The friends of Miss Marlon Mur-r ray am sorry to learn that she has resigned her position as teacher of the school. '

Neither frost or snow banks daunts the courage of our obllging pest mas- tel-L- Mr. Robert Smith ‘ of l-lunter River.‘ ' - A

Mrfil-Iarold Tdolnbs. Mayfleld. gen- ial merchant. §l_s dbing a rushin business -tl‘lls season.

-...__a

The snow covered ground. the

dark green of the woods against the

Fox pol-tin: is now in full swing _ around hero and as some or the best ‘ foxes tn be found in Canada are" ert Arscnault. is cauzing hcr friends iyou courteous. kind. owned. in this vicinity“ the many much anxiety,

ranchers are feeling in high spirits. . i

Mira. 1th. W811‘ ii landing somsat the home of Mr. and Mrs. War- . no tAme attne home of hei- parenujflela Orr at Mayfield. on Mcndai’, mamas-airs. M. I. malty. attcnovomoor 20th. when the put-robs of -_ the telcpbnnlcempany. gathered to

f;__t;_j§t_il.or'rl;1‘0\ivn_ CiJ.\RDlr\l\l___

W ” Ir

ass-r aovaurv ran asajraunu ' nobluss _ -:

- field.

‘luess of the former teacher.

.

.~-_._ E

I -. ' . _“"_“'"-"'-'_"'TF'

"tilt ..'""f'.'l",'iiii"“"?‘il iliiii "l. ,. ‘ ' _ _ .- .., §yalufi Iuilllllllilmi lliliutl

if ti‘

llll Illil an

i Club Bags... . ...}. ssoo to $20.00 Dressing Cases. . .3750 to $25.00

.-. _l\_ l._ ___. “...: 1 a. \.

' ’ .l»~;l_.\ l.; LADIES’

C O ATS FUR -— CLOTI I*-— PLUSlI

Why not Iiuy hcl‘ ll New Fur Cont fol‘ Xmas? How pleased she would be, especially‘ if it were one of oul‘ beautiful Northern Rat, Electric Seal, FPQIIClI Seal or Plush. Then again there are the elegant Cloth Coats, so nicely trimmed, lic- coming and serviceable and has’. of all-so mod- crntc in price.

Silk Hosiery if

She would always ill: du- lightcd with a pair or more - of Full Fashioned Silk llose. Most popular selling lines in- cluding» Corticelli, "Kyscl". Orient. Purple Stripe and

. Sllpt-rsilk in l5 0f the newest selling fall shades at from per-pail‘. . . . .. . .Sl.5il to $2.00

‘ HANDBAGS

A Girl’ 1' 'l‘l'l1\'l‘ l‘l..l"IA‘5ES 'l‘he:=.e are sllolvn in with handle

or side strap in llC\‘.'l‘.~il dclzlyrns and '

llcst scilinyr shades in qllalliieshhat.

are sure to plenszc. ilriccs consider-

crcd. Selling for Xmas at each

.....$l.li5l0$l0.00

DRESSES ! _

Be it an Evening Dress or something fol‘ special oc- FIRST FLQQR c3830". 3'0“ Will find just what you desire if voll in. , ‘ . - ' ' l -‘ " 'l f d: - spect the wonderful showing now on display. Latest tfllulmacriqovu t; [gill styles and newest materials. Let us show you. 1nd "n; ‘mm, éepend ma?‘ I Lingerie will be appreciated zls much as ever. No gifts are liked boiler than Undergar- ments and things. YESTS — shades peach, flesh. niic, orchid and white all 59c, 75c and $ll00. 7

Bloomers. Bohetfes, Fancy’ Panties and Whoopec Pants in white, pencil, apricot, le- mon. coral, lovehil-d. plati- num. flirt, iangcrie and black, 75c to $3.00. -

Brasslcre Bloomer Scis, French Cont. Brussiclxs. Night Robes and Pyjamas.

LADIESV’ GLOVES

Fancy Vests and Bloomers to match in peach, orchid, flesh and lemon at 90c to $23.50.

_ Gloves in kill. cape and suede, lined and unlined at from $2.00 to $5.00 pail‘.

Sinclair Stewart Ltd.

—— SUNIMERSIDE —-

hlue of the still open sea. j ilonor their genial

Miss Edyth hlctjallllcll. (‘all ‘c C-r. -. rctllrllcti homo alter sp. , It 1 ' in Charloilcfovv n.

and obilglllg crll-itilat _\‘0u and your partner lllay be iral. Miss Lucy Dollcclio. long silgycfl to cnjqy 1L l Tile house was prettily ciccorntccl‘ Signed on behalf 0i tile Mayfieldl

1 for the occasion. after a pleasing ad- l Rural Telephone Company. I idross read by Mr. Austin Laird. .S"i‘f.'. matrio‘. please copy.) We arc glad

.0.‘ the company. l Prank Smizll. fir-- "‘*"“""""‘—~"““— lng after a loll: s.