THE CHARLOTTETOWN CUARDIAN l

VOIII‘

_~_-.___

$1.05 per pound.

277

(Continued from page 2)

American continent.

leflfly Struggles which took place the posseslon of Port Royal

French and English. Mention. how» . >~————--_- .____i%_ every may be made o! the galullsh '"“‘3 379 new booklllg Orders m’. Wllllm became Breatly interested. colonlstslwhd under the command and witnessing the Sllcgegs 9g the of Sir William's son. settled on the _ plantation of the north of Irelend by Granville side pf the Annapolis river. “clallgm Scotsmen. he suggested "H" 8 Simii-i about tour miles below what is now orscheme mightbetrledlnthg lqoml Annapolis Royal. As a Scotsman. it . , 11¢ qlgcuseq" seems to me that these colonists SIREN". 9* m"?! Dro and con, and on the: could nut have been of the same 318i 01 September, 1621. received a hardy. persievering type as these of charter from King James grantlng my fellow countrymen who settled to him an enormous stretch of tern-fill‘? County of Pictou. They were soon 101'? IIDOn this continent. The char-Jil-Tollfa-Bed by the rigours of thc;

his it movapoguotboxposed In air-tight aluminum.

Western Guardian l

--8PEClAL TRAIN leaves Sullll lottetown between Crystals and ‘lnerside for hocllel’ malcll “l- Chill‘ lAbbles at 4 p. m. this afternoon returning at 12 p. m. 19120

—-WANTED _ Female lllillll- lwrite Western Guardian Office. mare of James A- McNeil] and Soli- l 1960

-—WBSTBI.N OFFICE — The Western Oflco of the Guardian it located in “the HoNoill Building, Water 8L. Summerside, where nub

lscrlptions and advertising will be ‘received. The Guardian may be purchased daily at the Western

‘r- lOIIco In the mdmlu Building or at

Maritime_~, paper to make any reference‘ to

‘llgj; tho McDonald News Store. I by —FERTILIZER! FERTILIZER!

commercial Fertilizer to be handled through the Potato Grower's As- Piease call at the warehouse or phone us your le- qulrements. J. E. Millmau. Ken- 1905-1,18,tf

Eastern Guardian

.,'EASTEBN AGENT-Mr. J. W.

ter outlines the boundaries thereofjNova Scotian winter. and-the major-Murdock l5 Guamlm 534mg ln

and when welconsider the vast wealth of that temtory i008)’ we Sunni IEhast and wonder what would have

I been the raultant if the Alexander

“mlly nod never allowed such to have, gone out of their possession. H?!“ We give the exact wording of d» Charter:

America within the cape or pl-Qmonnhvilllam himself to become very un- Kory. towards the sea-coast. Ycrglglg popular with a considerable section to the west, tothe harbour oi Sancta °ll m5 lellm" wllnlrlvmell- all UHPOP‘ Maria. called Sanct Maleis Bav. and ulallly which seelns lo have followed

thence northward, traversing by a right line the entrance ln mouth of that great naval station which runs cutinto ecastem tract of the land between he countries of the Suriqul

ill‘ being decimated by disease the d wlll be legsgd l . , . remnant 5mm gave up their project £33088‘? llniwllsllnems, advertlgsmzl “c: Suutln), Jan. 22nd. at l-Jfl

in despair. That, in my humble opin-lalld renewal sllbslll-lptlonk

ion. is not quite characteristic of the‘ ‘Scottish people. There is very little‘

evidence of Scotsmen ever hav

been in the Western section of Noval of the, "rush William Alexander, his heirs "Swwh Fvrfsflid to mark thatearlv- In‘ assigns, whomsoevgr, here-dual“); settlement. The failure of these first alland singular, the contlngn; lands colonists had a reflex influence upon] and islands. situate and lying lnl their people at home. and caused Sir. he

lScotia except the name

lhim to his dying day.

l Sir William as a Statesman.

l

_ ..’WANT LARGE BOAT - It m5 ls understood that a petition is be- illg circulated for a new and large" boat with opening ill both ends for the New PortGeorgetown Ferry-

..“.\1l'- Peter G- Ross, who has

cll ml it month's visit to tllc lflllled Slates visiting sons llll‘l daughters and other relatives, rc- lurned llolne on Saturday. lie r"-

_pt:1s times very had around Bos-

'loll_ especially with the laboring class. thousands being out u!‘ am- plo, ment-

In studying Sirwllllalnls OplIlIOHS‘ _

and the Steohemlylj, commonly called‘ as expressed in his writings. it is evi-. 4

the Suriquois and Stechemines. to dim that he had a very high ideal of! “lend clan?” d” la .T°“r “d lol" the river collunqnly called by me the duties of sovereignty. His theor- felled m” “Km olllls Sllcce-‘l-wrs l° Mme of Sancla Cruz and w me reqles also were profoundly‘ pracllcal‘, renew the claim. Like many another

lnotcst source or fountain on western side of the same . . .

which might be conceived wproceed

[helafld having the courage of his con- and‘ victions. he expressed himself freely. thence by an imaginary rjglu line as to the method and working of governments. He show-ed how they

man who has served his country well, Sir William Alexander. in his closing years. begame unpopular, and died in ixisolvency in the City of Iaonclon on

through the land or run nol-tlllll-al-d were to rulc and how in their own the 12th day °l sepl-t 164°‘ “l5 lwdY to the nearest naval station, l'li.'el‘.0i“-5l3l'l979 they were to be ruled and “'85 embfllmed. a" "lie" l° Sm“ watched Oven In a day when me dlwl land, and buried in Sterling on the

source discharging itself into the.‘

great rive;- nl comm‘ am; pmceed. inc righUof Kings held stray, the ing from it by me semsllores of [he poet. the philosopher. and statesman. same river or Canada easlwal-d m, of MCIlSIFlC pointed the way to the the river, naval 5mm)“ pol-lol- sllol-e tulle lvhenaconstitutiotial monarchy _ _ commonly known and Called by the would bc more firmly cstablishedsllas a- Pwneel‘ °l

12th of April, 1641.

In conclusion Mr. Muir thought a statue should have been elected at Halifax in memory of the man who coloniiing the

name ol anthem or Gaspie and and prove “Sell lo be the best lom-(Maritimcs by a healthy. virilc. Brig.

thence south-eastward to the island “l iwvelllmel“ l“ Wlllch ‘mile 55W“ fish stock‘

called Baccalaeor or Cape Breton. leaving the same islands on the right, and the gulf of the said great river of Canada or great navalstation. and

a fine blending of the "aristos" a "plcbcs" as to lnake government the pcoplc by the people a nigh unity.

I have advised- nd ly uscd the word "British" be- ollcausc. although speaking as aScots- lly man, I am proud of being a Briton.

in which no one class has the whlle under ll"? l°ld Unllm Jflflk We

the lands o1 Newgollndlanll ll-llh the asc" rlancg: over the other. Although. preserve °llr “animal _¢l1al'fl¢l°l‘l$ll¢,5- 1i RAE-Said of Si!‘ William uydsdrcds-‘l Yeflvsnils that ever! Soowllmanls

islands pertaining to the same lands. on the left, and thence to the Capc or promontory of Cape Breton aforesaid lying near the latitude of fortly-fivc degrees or thereabouts and from the said promontory of Cape Breton to- ward the south and west to the afore- said Cape Sable wherc the circuit bc- San, including and comprehending within the said sea-coast and thcil. circumferences from sea to sea. all continent lands with rivers. bays, torrents. etc, etc."

Given Absolute Authority.

tic

fellow colllllrlmal, ma, he was the possessor of a larger life than his

bum l, m,“ and aimed to be a ll-mgjown. and, while we are intensely

it cannot

be doubled lllal ms poetic proud of thcheroio deeds and strug-

tcniperament gave him vision. and files ‘ll W!‘ PB“- WB S" m" 5° m!“ made him in his day and generation Tflwmlnded 0!‘ 5° llllnd B5 110i i0 Fe-

a pioneer of sound statesmanshlp.

I; coghize the sterling qualities of the

he had not been a man of outstanrl- lllollll» n°l 935m’ "ml/ed Engllsllman-

ing ability. he would never have h the important ofiiccs in the s

ell-l and likewise always pay a warm tri- ell; bute of praise to the true-hearted

which he successively held. He was “m5 ‘>5 Ellll- ‘end- l-lw hi“? 5on5 ill knighted in 1612. and. as has already gallant llllle wales-

bcen said. llc was attached to the: Household of Prince Henry in 1613.

Source of Our Origin

and to that of Prince Charles on the

death of thc former prince. In i614.’

Although we are all Canadian herc.

That. is surely an extensive enough he was made Master of Requests for Wefianml lOTBEt the "WK W! "l grant and yet it was subsequently ln- Scotland and 1821 received the grant. which We have been helm As we creased s0 much that the best part of Nova Scotia. renewed by Charles W5‘ m" EYES l0 W058 Ill-ill? 1518MB of the northern section ofthc United I in 1625. In 1626 he was made Sec-ls" lll" ‘llflmllnds l" ll"? Win19?“ States and Canada was under his rotary of Slate for Scotland, an nf-ée”; WllYl meYl°°ll lllle m9" Specks Jurisdiction. The charter also gave fice which hc held to the day of hisfllpoll the Mean wave? and» Y" the” permission to use the mines and for death. Other honors were showeredlare ‘he lslallds- which lmm the tlme est, erect cities, appoint laws, hold upcn him thick and fast. and we flnd3°l s" wllllam Alexander l° m9 Pr?‘ courts. grant lands and coin money. that in 1627 he was made Keeper of-fsenl hllllrlllave 59m l°nll mall‘ llwll‘

Had ever a man a better chance of the Signet. a Commissioner of Ex-lsands

and tens of thousands,

becominganabsolute monarch? Over chcquer in 1628 and one of the Ex-~,ll° hell? l0 l-‘llllld ‘up m? 8Y9!"-

that vast territory greater than the King's dominion at home he was giv- en absolute authority. Therc is no evidence to show that Sir William- considered this enormous grant as anything else buta vast tract of un-

accession of Charles I to the thronc

traordinaryl Judges of the Court Sessions in 1631.

Created Earl of Sterling

In 1630. he was created Lord Alex- 11ml of the Maple Leaf rising in profitable land. He made very llttlc ander of Tullibodl’ and Viscount Stir-lillmlllls splenclm‘ ll'°m the tomes of his enormous gift. A change of dy- ling and. when King Charles visitedl now enlerlllzl“? from we“ w Wee“- rtasties in England may have had an Scotland in i633 he was made Earlland bemmllll; 9V" "m" dellermlllcil adverse influence on his colonization of Stirling and Viscount of CanadaJl l° "Pllilld ll"? Bl°YY- ll°ll°r and m‘, scheme. It seems, however. not to The last honor which fell to him waslmw" °l' m“ “all:

have been driven entirely out of his his creation to the Earldom of Devon- mlnd. because. immediately aftcr the in 1639. Here it is of interest to note‘, Earl 0i Brit-Elli. the Charter granted by of Stirling became extinct on the‘ King James was renewed by King death of the fifth earl ill 1739. Two

that the title of the

o; ness of every colony and dependency f of the British Crown. and, even as those islands across the seas are the resultant of the forces which gave them birth. so do we see in vision the

"That has braved a thousand ‘ years The battle and the breeze." It is as an Imperiallst that I honor Sir William Alexander, and while

Charles. with all its rights and priv- ztcmpts have been madc to revivclllakllll n‘) ma“ that he “'35 a 5mm‘ ilezcs. and not only so but an order the title. Onc by Major General Al-{mflnq I "Hm" "'21P but feel "m, of Knighthood was created with the exandcr. on officer in the service of swwsll clla-Yilclmwllcs have bee“ F‘ avowed ~purpose of furthering Sir the United States and another by Mr. mlgllly lacwr l" mllklnll me Marl‘ William's scheme for the coloniza- Alexander Humphrey's or Alexander/Fm“ wllal‘ mafia-Fe mdalbwlllle lreeq tion of Nova Scotia. the name now This later culminated in Humphreysl l?’ admllllng ‘he "Bl" 95 all ‘ll-her ml‘

given for the first time to what had

Lrial for forgery.

The verdict givcn

ttonalities to givc of their best for‘

hitherto been called Acadia. The was that the documents upon which the bulldlllg “P °l m" "lllllmlal llleg number of baronets created was not Humphrcys founded his claims were I sllbllllW m“ “ll” “ll l5 5nd ""3. to exceed 150. The sum payable for forgeries. but the judgment of “not dlmer ll l5 ‘he charm“? °l a NOD19

l-llt? 310M!‘ W85 3.000 pounds. and the prove-n“ was pronounced because the patents at first included grants of evidence was not sufficient to prove

specified lands in Nova Scotla.

It may be surmised that by the their manufacture. or avrare when creation of such haronets, the King. uttering them that they were forg-

that Humphrcys had any part

that can alone determine national greatness. Keeping that ideal before ll, us let Islanders continue to build on the solid foundation shc has laid. and her sons and daught-

on the advice of Sir. William, had in cries. Herc. I add anothcr personallers must lllevllably cllnl-lmle l° lwld-

his mind the establishment of a fuc-‘touch. All the time I was minister

and maintain that proud position

dal system in Nova scotld. 1r so. it of Tullibody there Silt in the churehlemfm! l!" Pml/"lcefi 0f Called"! never materialized, and as the grant a mall who bore the name of Wil1lam| ‘Vlllcll She has “WW5 hem Sh“ slmll‘

conveyed in their titles was extremc- Alexander. He was only a workman

continue to send forth her sons and

ly illusory. the Baronets of Nova Sco- ln the village. but was endowed withl dlllllllll/eri l" ll"? “allllllrlas l9 °°m°~

tia soon passed into oblivion with-

a mighty intelligence.

No om. “ml to lead this great Canadian Land in,

out any material benefit either to ever able to convince him that helm‘? Wills 0f Bl-hlfllll and llllellewllll

themselves or others.

Baronet: of Nova Scotla.

one toitngland and deserted his al- eglthcfto the King ofFrance was creatsd a Baronet of Nova Scotla in i629.

It is beyond my province in this

r.'\

F l Home IIIJ- Ilcllllllllll Ullillil BM lmbolmor.

MIDI

A

was not descended in direct line from» the Earl of Stirling. When. however. we recognize that the title had only ‘ become a name. the first bearer of it

It‘ may be noted-that: Baronets of never having received even the 10.-‘ Scotland are even today‘ sometimes 000 pounds offered to him for the re- called Baronets of Nova Scotia, al- maining lands on this continent. we though on what grounds ltisdifllcult do not wonder that there have not to my. as the name cannot with pro- been very strenuous efforts to revive priety be applied to those created af- the title. We know that even the first ter 1688. It is ititereltlng to rocog- Earl. the subject of this paper. had nine that Claude dell Tour. who had, as early as 1630 transferred all Nova

Scotia.

except Port Royal. to

—n-

Grippe

so rub it on throat and che The great preventative.

Heat and inhale Minardk. Al-

‘l~1|NARD‘ S '

“flinging iiFFdt-IEF- ‘

HOW KIN ANYONE L

"VHS NQ\%E. IN THU‘:

hisi

l .

st.

predominating Sllflllfi- Regular 54-5-3

THE PICTURE-i: 1N THE. PAPER, LIT ALONE READ MATH

Central lfluardian

72 IN. TABLE LINEN. Guaran- teed pure linen- Extra special price $2.61» Prowse Bros. Limited. '

1934-1-19-31.

70 IN- TABLE LINEN. Extra special pricc- $2.2!»- Prowse Bros. Limited. ' l

1934-1-10-31.

REV. A. A. McLI-ZOD will conduct services on Sunday. Jam 22nd. in Belfast Presbyterian Church at ll a. m.. Wood Islands 7 p. m.

CAKE SALE at Paton’: Saturday 21st, by loyal King's Daughters of Si. Paul's Church-

1938-1-19-21.

ALL CONGOLEUM and linoleum at greatly reduced prices for bai- ance of mid-winter sale. Prow-se Bros. Li.

1890-1. 17, tWI. 3i.

“OUR HEARTS ARE HIELAND. and we lll dreams behold the Heb- rides“- Hear Miss Barbara blac- Ncill at Prince Edward. January 25th~——26tll- 11361

FUNERAL NOTICE -- The fun- eral o! the lute Christopher‘ Le- Page will take place from his res-

BUY YOUR FLOOR coverings now and save lnouey- All selling at cut prices during our home furll- fishing sale- Prowse Bros. Ltd.

1890-1. 17, twf. 3i.

20 PER CENT DISCOUNT on all; carpet squares. mate‘ alltl stair cav- pols- Prowse Bros. Ltd.

1890-1, 17, nvf, 3i.

SPECIAL PRlCE on English Axmiuister stair carpet Red the

yd. flow $3.50. Prmvse Bros- Ltd 1890-1, 17, Lwf, 3i.

CONGRATULATIONS.-— Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mullen of Ten Mile House are receiving congrntulntlong on the arrival of a young daughter. lNoreen Teresa.)

MAKE GOOD SHOWING. —, The teacher and pupils of Webster's‘ Corner School are to be congratula-l ed on winning a silver medal in the recent portloiio competition.

IIUNTER RIVER CIRCUIT. - Services Sunday, January 22nd1l North Wiltshire 11 a. m. Wheatlcv River 3 p. m.. Hunter River '1 p. nl.,l also service at Hampshire at 7.30 p.‘ m. conducted by Mrs. Webster. R. H. Baxter. minister.

CRAPAUD AND SPRINGFIELDQ —Mornlng prayer in Springfield‘ on- Sunday at 11 and evening prayer in Crapaud ‘at 7. Sermon subject, “The Christians Defence."

PRESBYTI-IRIAN SERVICES. Jan. 22nd are as follows: Harts- ville ll a. m.. Brookfleld 7 p. m.. Brcokfield 7 p. m.. Clyde Riverlfi p. m. Sunday School 2 p. m. Marsh- field 11 a. m.. Harrington 3 p. m.. Mt. Stewart 7 p. m.

WINSLOE _SEII_VICIJS. - The United Church‘ of Canada. Rev. W.

H. Palmer. Mirlister. Services Sull- day. January 22nd: Highfleld 11 a.‘ m.. Winsloc South 3 p. m.. Winsloc North 7 p. m. In addition to the above services there will be service at Princetown Road at 3 p. m. con- ducted by Mrs. Florence Webster, Evangelist. l

Sage Tea Turns Gray Hair Dark

By SHIRLEY BLAKE l

That beautiful. even shade of dark. glossy lmir can only‘ be had by brewing amix- ture of Sagol

phur. Yourl‘ hair is your- charm. It

makes or mars the face. When it fades. turns gray or streaked. Just an application or two of Sage and Sulphur cnchances its appearance al hundredfoid.

other ingredients, for only 75 cents.-

Tea and gul- on business connected with his firm- Sergeant ucbonald of the R.L‘-.

next. Jan. 22nd. will be us follows: Cherry Valley at 10.30 a. m.. St. Andrews at 2.30 p. m.. QYWCII Head at 7 p. m.

HECH, mom ._ruey'll a‘ be there, lllaclmcherns an’ MacLeans. ' the big MacDonald's frae the east. l‘ hlachiillans frae the “Plainsfi Mac- l Loot], MncKenzle and Luacltae. l

MacKiunon an’ biacliee, MucNelll. -

MacPllerson and MacLure, Marv‘

Dougall all’ .\lacPhee—At Anniversary. January‘ 25—-26- m“ I)

WEDDING BELLS-At the home of the bride's mother at Hunter Riv- er on January 11th. Mllklret. Mal-f youngest daughter of Mrs. Hannah‘ and minute Walter E. Whitlock was united in marriage with Peter Wilbert. son of Stephen Thompson of Hunter River. The ceremony was perfumed by Rev. R. H. Baxter‘ in the pr of lxlembe a of the respective families.

T0 BE INSPECTOR - Mn, Philip E. Palmer recently under- went all operation for appendicitis 1 at the Prince Edward Island Hosv. pital. and is doing as well as can be expected- 1t is understood that Mr- Palmer is to receive the ap-l poilllment of inspector of gas anal electric meters lll place of the late ' John H. Bell and will be sworn ill 1. us soon as he recovers from his‘ illness.

SPECIAL THANKOFFERING -' Thq Presbyterian Church in Cau~g ada ls asking for a special thanic‘ offering for the Budget in addition = to what has been subscribed to‘ lie- iakell at tllo services on Jau- 22 or 29th Would all attending Pres- bnerian services on Jan. 22nd, kindly bring that offering in mark- ed envelope lest there should be nu services in some of’ these places on Jan. 29th-

IIEATIIERQALE STUDY GROUP —The teachers of the Heatherdale Study Group held their January‘ meeting at the home of Mr. Edward‘ Hynes. Montague on Friday evening January 8th. Methods of reselling number u binations to primary grades was discussed and much pro- fit derived therefrom. At the close of the meeting a delightful lunch was served by Mrs. Hynes. Next‘ meeting of the Group will be held at the home of Miss Katherine‘ Bears. Brooklyn on February 3rd. At this meeting work re Grades 9 and l0 will be considered.