l lvzs rcsrsn
~.», 1
\ I
' .THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN ‘- `
PAGE SEVEN _ o
11. 1927
_?_,__.- ...i
5000;!!
1
._-with Gravy
combination oi'
Rudy Cuts Mac- -
Meat Gravy
one of the richest you gan place on
table. , _
if you haven’t tried 1t_ you "'11 be surprised,_ it is so dilicious, so satisfying.
8 U\e8l» Ti-y a package to-day- -
p,,},S¢1¢ by all Good Grocers
cATELLI’S
ov curs
Alfalfa from Canadian-grown seed ilu been cropped successfully at rpm Vermilion in northern Alberta, '| distance of 650 miles north of the international Boundary, where veyy lov temperatures are frequently ex- wrienced in winter.
_,_ _,___
i|NH9%f%%
' sun
Glasses fitted by scientific , _ liiethodls.
1 , E. W. TAYLOR ,
- .sun _
If J. S. TAYLOR -
_ ' mega.-ima opuunsu-use ‘ in-nlehmona som
l%N
FEEDS
° FEEDS
- 1i.
. , l
' We carry large stocks of ell kinds of live stock FEEDS. we buy lll,cAnLo/in lets at very lowest prices. We are in n position and do sell at very close prices.
WHOLESALE
AlN D RETAIL
FEED' OATB (Black and
lwhiie.) Some extra heavy Western white ffeed oats, nlsb
Island 'whites and him (horsemen should see
oats.) /
(Also)/ ~
dllirnn, Shorts, \Y.hite ‘Mid-
ngs, Cracked Corn, Feed
goznmssl. oll/cake Meal. c umucher F , Beet Pulp. cn: Mun. (genes cnin. Llnseed Meal, Mixed Grain (lor Poultry). Chicken Feed, Oyster Bhelb. Poultry Grit. Charcoal (hr Poultry), Bone Meal, (liiil`er'nnd coarse), Beef
:nd Bone 'Scraps (for Poul- ry-) "
l’l¢*l llny and Straw. 88-3 Mu. and a full line of Supplies. '
. l
csllrrn s. co.
' ~' LIMITED. -
WSEEDS. rssus. rnoua
g ‘ r _
5;-¢¢¢o+oo¢4+-#ooo-o_+ooo+o4‘
f`9+9%&4
_ Women
ACCEPT THIS IFHABK- ABLI OFFER
GlLLETTE’S
_ Women
'»= Palmolive . "T "l Shampoo
Hillel’
Oil pins i f Strat i.i'hl¢ onento.a :' » ' also
-2
n one Peimllivs-
Alala POI I5 CINTB Harold L. Wor'
' - Y Y ' 7 _ _ _ ____ _ ____ ¢ _ ___ _ ` -_
THE ACMIIANS il
l PRINBEEDWARD |SlAN|l
Reprinted from S'8Ide Journal of July 4, 1923.)
/
A
lt ls hardily necessary to narrate
the his-tory of -the founding on the American continent of the Acadian colony, noi' to"recall to memory the subsequent events which rendered its destruction and the dispersion rf its colonists -the saddest page in American history- Our prose
Fl..
Miscouche and Rustico as well as in the smaller groups at Rollo Bay, New Acadia, Hope River. Clulrlottctowll, Bulnmerslde and Wellington, an object lesson as to what a small band of people en- dowed with courage, tenacity and perseverance can accomplish in the face of almost insuperable difficul- ties. For we .must not forget that the Acnllians were lookedupou by
r-\
\
in-s lbw- `
_,l
with real l
l
and pohy so abound in soul-stlr-
ring presentations of the story this__ short-lived daughter of ‘
stone in the land is saddened its pathetic recital. But we now concerned with thc story only a section of the refugee diana.-the section which bec
the ancestors of the present Acad- ian population of this Province.
Thlough Prince Edward Island
had been discovered about the
glnning of the sixteenth century,
any 1 _
it was only in 1720 that it -took forward step in -the way of, co ization. -In that year, Count
Pierre brought over twenty .f,lmii.i took up land, cleared away the for- lcs from France. They settled 951- Bflwell CFDDB. but when the llilf-
el-5 vest was at hand someone would allll appear who would produce what
to mlm up iheil- lfbolie ill this prov. purported to be a deed to the land
ars in question, and our Acadian
at Port La Joie and at St. Pat
Bay and were tllefirst Europe
inca.` For the first few ye
progress was slow. , In 1728, firs-t official census showed
families iocuiel-i-ill gi, petal.-ll' Sll_v_ claimants, or agree to a rulnous agb Harbour, Port La Joie, Traca- °°“ll'l\Cl. with the prospect of bc-
dle. East Point and Malpeque.
‘La
Bel-le France," that every hearth-
are
Aca- a
the new British settlers with much
of suspicion. They had taken the
oath of allegiance, i-t is true, but nevertheless, they were not grant-
by ed the right to vote at elections.
nor could they be appointed to any
of public office. indeed, they colltln-
ued to occupy this position of infer- iority lu ille eyes elf the law for well nigh three-quarters of a. cell- tury after the conquest. Till well into the middle oil -the last century, they were looked. upon as an al- most negligible factor in the life of the Province- For very many
Oli years their position was most inse- Si_ cure. Often lt happened that -they
me
be-
llle friends would simply have`t0 leave 57 everything in the hands of the new
A ing _evicted sooner or later. The
xt.
I
l'»-J/
».1
EGMONT BAM CHURCH
second census taken in 1735 indi-
newcomern with the authoritiesoll
cated a population cf- 541 psrllQllll_ t/heir side had everywhere thc' pre-
and the founding of several n
settlements.
» Ill 1710 N0va Scotia had pus
ell, ference, and so in many_ of the
settlements the Acadian saw the
sed fruits of his labours_enjoyed by
img me ilimlill of me Bl.lllBh_ Al others. 'while he himself was forc-
first the Acadian settlers were ml 10 lick fllflller ~bl1CklIll0lh- treated ltlndly and with a certain W"‘lel”“e'“‘» lhefe 10 belllll llllelv measure of justice. But after the me "’“30m@ WUVVH 0f l`@Hl'lll|; fl foiiiiding of Halifax in 17,l9_ he new home ln the midst of the vir- British began to be less conciliat- gl" f°"@"‘t- 'me |01 ill’ llle Dl0Il€Gl‘ pry mid from limi lime mlllly of settler in such a climate amid thc ii\9_A¢,l,iiaml escaped ll, prlllce Ed_ surroundings which have obtained ward 'Island which still -remained ‘“ 'mil' °`°\'“""Y U- ¢@llllll`¥ lllld I1 a Fi-ellen lll,BBe,,gi0ll_ Tlllls ,me lnilff ago, was surely not intended
e 1.
.alll Cl-'amlldl Callé Trlwgge and llc encourage and to give a helping Orweli Bay, The last omcllllj-lland, were objects of scorn and ceiiglls iuilell by that Frellch ln l,l_ derisioll .in the eyes of the new ififsssavs sNp0pulstSl¢m or 2,663. 'ln slflfgll llgeeelvelclvle could. » . t e ova cotin Acadian ‘» Ill Y y tier own en- wel-e expeiillll so many ol -lllelg orgy. und ability and persever- escaped -to Prince Edward island, “nee "me _fP““l the Cllllillllilll 0| Ub- that trustworthy~historians afflrrr Tollfne ll;°}‘;°;;`Y “lid Wl‘%IChBflI\0Sl~1 that the population easll attained “ 0 WW GY WBFB plunged by lil., five thousand murky by 1-l58_ the expulsion, to the comparative- ill lilly, case the French Mllcllll l.e_ ly prosperous and comfortable po- cords of -that year ifurnish ua with “M0” lhel' ll0W @n`.i0 .'SlIl‘8ly Dl"0\'-
Peter's and Point 5P}‘im.'
», ln/1758 the grail French Bl_mng_ were many difficulties with the hold of Louisbur`g was cnpturedlE"g“”h sewers- ‘the result Ol'
pgpuiaiioll gl-ellliy illcrlllllled '~mld for' theweakllng; and all the mor several new _settlements were 5° in 'me Case 011' U19 Aclldlllll- fvrmed, at* Poin-t Prim. Bedeque_ who, left penniless, uneducated, Thi-ge' myers (Gemgemw ,, fl-l.y_ without leaders, without a friend
by the British. -‘ Admiral Bosccw the
~ place und settl d l i, .
en who was -in command of.the ln 1799 elgm families ‘;u‘:led“;‘;“T§ flee-t. Immediately despatched Lord Tl nlsh Tl ‘ - sono wltlll; detachment of sol-'mga l- M 559 f‘"""‘®H Sellled diers St ohn Island. His or-l "1 v°“ y “nd me Vrcsellt
to . s
d -Ao d l ll lh _lparlshes of Tignish and Palmer pgliywlfllflltlrlvgs ills lfhflfll-l“°“d “le ‘he "°““"- Al- “D01” mls' ,D18 edlcl was cnrrled omline some time a ifew families set- `t'o the *letter The Acadians of-"ed M C"s°"mpeq“°' The” f*""‘
- . ' ' lilies together with some fort
Sti Johns Island were treated asi Y those of Nova Scotia had been three";:,%?&s_18‘%";‘1av§“;:x;. rxzolsnmi
BS lhl1`f\ hey were lbot unworthy
‘.h ' ' , |
life ilggbmigolcongiiglwtgepirfdlglzz Hmm °f tg-‘“ Bene F"““°‘3-" on the Island. Each parish boast-. The "rm pe"m““"“t Hememems ed of a resident pastor. They °"‘t“bmhe‘l “ner me 9xP“|“l"“ were located M Pom La _lolel Malydate from about 1761 ami were lo- Deque. St. Louis. iséotchfortl muted M' Rusuco’ 'Mwlpeque “ml
St.
lF0l‘lUl\@ BUY. At Malpeque .there
_lwhich was that many Acudians left
P
\
. .___ . _ _ __ _ I _ _ L _ ____
for the expmss purpose of gath- Justice of thc Supreme (‘ourt au'liir_v_ lu that list. many an Acad- oring funds for the higher cduca-lVice-(ihnllcellor oi' thc Court nl' ian -name appears, which is ulllIl|(‘ lion of deserving young men. A`Cllalu:cry. l<`roln 1900 to 1illl,iovidellt-e that l-`rench Ac-ndiun loy- good deal of work llas-already and again from 1915 to 1921, thcfulty to British interests so often us- bcen accomplished. Several First llislrirl oi' i’ri:l<-c was repro-‘sniicsi by narrow lllilltlciimltl ingm- young men wllo otherwise would sented lu ilu- Provillciall logislnt-lull people, whose spot-inliy is fini: have been denied thc, advnlltage urc by lion. llcujumiu lillllnllt ol*\vavillg and pulling down a goofl al' a college education have beenililoolnfjcld. lion. .\lr. (lullal\i;i'at sn'lnry, was not found wanting enabled to continue their studies was also ll member of st-,vol-nl Lib-'ut the crilclnl nloment.
u in their u iort
and no doubt will be heard fr0m_el‘nl Arllilillisilwltiolls. llc was al Docs ifnllnllinll szlvilizniiilu and
lu the future. The society has splendid typo ol' public man and pl‘og|‘c-ss rPflllll'L‘ llli* Sllllll ‘ll fill
lllet with' pinch encouragement, was hc-ld in lligll cslcclu by nll{nl1@llill0 ‘~1\<llll@ Al'-lllllullllf M"
rlllsiws and t-l'l-urls. ills gil;-lylccrtnlllly no vmlntl'y so mul-.ll ns
and doubthss ns our people real- .zo the lnmorilmce of me work un- death in Nbvl\nl|»l»r, 1921, was llecfrloulluilu \'cu\1irl-.S u disliurfi nouul dertukeu, they will be most géner- ly i'cl:,l'uli\-li lhroul:,ll out _thc l’rov-lllllll Wllll Hiflllll-‘l lol' fllilyllll-I Oil ll ul; 3 lil _ lim-,r-_ Ai lip. ‘ lm-,iciii limi. .iii¢;;lnll<l nud rllltivatulg li ns lnicusiv lll the dli'fercnt Acadian com- Avzuliulls nro rt-pri-ss-llii-tl on ihclly llfllililllllf-\"lll|lllll>4- Illlllllltlf
~\
mlllli-ties there arc about~ii0 school lhctclllivo ilouuril by lion. Jerc- llartl tllc‘tlcst~cllllllllts ol' tio ol |.',-
lil!
ch
3.
lf!
l‘,‘
st`
if'
- And lic who braved I ' frost,
`ll~`ulm by the isle of _balm."
l | it is well to recall the cxam 'ui' tllosc who llllve done well lille community ill order that may- draw iuspiruiloll
l
parts. This is the prn:tit-e oi' peoples.
We llnvc bei`orc us the exam
of , . " . ' - iatllers. Soc what magical cllnl
Atndiull ilallsllcs in thc last ll
5 - -_ l
l`idre4l yours- Soc what tllosc p
thc po
from ill
works und the bt-tier perform 0
CHOLERA INFANTUM
THE FATAL DISEASE ' 0|-' CHILDREN
D-E xT~ OF
WILD Snnwasnsl
ls n. valuable preparation that has bt-eo
5 on lbs market for tllegmst l:1l§ll¢Y,Y°“'“- ‘ lt has no equal or o -scttinu the
. ivouiitiug, purging and |.illl.|‘l'hu=u of
| cholera lnfalltunl. ‘ i Price, 60c. u bottle at all di"uil`-,Ill-In or dealers; put up only by 'l Ile l. iilburn Co., Lin.liu.~d, Toronto, Out.
_____-f-W. -
lille queen, was dressed ill pink or ‘a color which to my V masculine eyes resembled pink. She carried ,as she always docs, n sun shade land getting out of hor car seemed
lllervous lest she should leave il ‘belllnd. Mrs. Baldwin wus present- ll-tl with u bouquet ot’ pink r0B8H- li wondv-.red if lt were u coincidence illul they luatullcd her truck-
l All nluusilli: thing uut:\ll‘\'etl Wllrll lille Prince of \‘l/all-H was about to lrcply to tho adilress oi' welcome. l The c-lock ou thc tower of the clly lhnll llllclnlcll forth the hour of lt-lcvcn, 1-ompll-tt-ly drowning the ‘volcc of thc print-0, who lnughllll; ily nwzliied its lcrllllllutloll. The ,1~ro\\'d wavt-.rl and l',llccl‘ctl thc llulli- .orolls ill-terlude.
l 'l`lle prius-c's spoccll was very iclcar. brief' nud to the point. lie sure could be heard anywhere by tht- 'vast l:1~ou'rl by menus of six
-_ ---- amplifiers that were arranged over
lar thc platform.
liir, Stanley Baldwin. who was
very popular wtih thc crowd, nunlf-. ‘nn inspiring speech with amusing
plclal-lusions. llc said that 'l`orontu, by like himself, only but-,aluc famous we rccclnly and like himself had eiri1.',rl.-\vll in cirl-.\ln\i`cl‘en<-c. Ile paid ur great tribute to your prime lllln- ullilstcr. Mr- ltlackollzlo King, allud-
ing to the good feeling existing
lin-iwccll the-lu. At the vlillvlllslllll
ie of thc various ~lpc¢-vllcs his wor-
p . . . .
lilllqc bldvl. ,lllli liiull-.i Agmiiuii ship -the nlayor called for three
lg-lull(-cl~.l for the-. l’rlm-c oi' Wales,
es have been affected in Llrost-ll’l'itlcc (iuol-go, Mr. Stanley Bald-
i' - ` ' '- ' - - ' .
ii will. .md ills Maiw-ity thi- l\lng and
ni- hearty cllcers they were. When
rlarvlls have nc(-.olrlplisllctl by their lllif Llirltillglli-‘llwil Sllff-SIN ll/ere leav-
\ .
departnleu-is ill which both ,English minll iirnll<~llnl'il, who 1-1-ill-csc|\'.~ai“"-1 A““‘li"““» “"h‘_’ “uv” ‘mf 5"’
and French are taught.- French tho I-‘il-si llislri<~i of l’rim~u, \\'llilt-`!"”‘l"" 'fm' l“*"""- “W |'°‘““' 10" th
luud. for sturdy industry as wnfill.-llsol'vnllt-c of the ten comlna
reading, grnlnlnal' ad compositinnllilr, Adi-lun I". Al-si-llnull, ropr:-st-nl-` constitute the subject matter ol' ing- the 'l`llird llisirict ol' l’rim-,re the French progralu- l’l'nctii:ully is n ms-mln-r ol' illo (‘ollservn|l\'--. all these sr-.l\ools= are taught by opposition. young Acadinns wllo have u good in rr-liz.-,ioll ull thc A(-ndiuns urn command of both lnugullges. ill- Roman Unillolit-s~ In their <lil`l'el‘clll deed, ut the present time, it is it pawisllt-s ilu-y possess splendid rare thing to find ally adult Acati-Iullurcll i-tliiicvs: in fs(-,t, most oi' ian wllo cannot speak and readltllom :irc nmolu: the llcst. lu tho botll French and Euglisll. Slnce’l’rovim-1-. At pl'cscnt, ilu'-rc is in
ill their i'lll'cllclll‘s, i`ol'ul and nlll colltilluc io l`orm nn illvalunblu cl mom in ilu- population of (‘.n|lnl null servo mightily for good ill ill ilovvloplncllt ui' <-oninlcrcc and l
dustry.
lint (Militaria today, docs not want
nu ngritslllllirall population that l mzlills, "lut\l'f- i`nrlnl‘rs." Lot it bo dull l'L-sil0¥lHllJl`llll€l'l- ‘
said. mire for nil, thai thc present ., J- H.
n- 'spirit oi' tllosc curly pioneers w
0 intlu:~llry. ccollollly nlul tho i'alllli'\ll ill! Ulf* "ily llilll lillf llllllifff illld
llli. the greatest illfficulty to restrain
Slllllellls' llullglllllv lll,|ll,_lll.y, i.;¢0ll. the nrdor of the excited crowds. c-louly, tllcl-lo three, lnorc than cverl _rl lllll iilllll llllli l fllil llol E0 ffl lu, llui`ol‘c nrt: criually the reI|\lil‘t:-lI`*'“l§“l'¢l hill SUIYQII lil ifillller i118
elnu-nts oi' thc present. Muy \l\c`lI§l"=lll0Sl lll\Dl'€=}Hi0ll Ui' l|llB ll‘ll|Y
l-rnlllcd our Acadiull pnrisllcs, spirc our rising generation -with ul
llolmarvclous exhibition of Canadian ili.i pnt riol isnt."
-----<4>_-E
-0. propi~r s-ollrzcptioll nf its privilegesf ONTARIO MAIN SOURCE OF
COBALT
B.l For the past twenty years the Co-
l893, the Acadian Teacllers’ As-it-oilrsc oi' <~onsil'\l<»tiou at Egniollt
‘ ----<y>-1-
wr
I
Greats Princes
-i Lord Willougllby do Eresby, t lsou oi’ lilo Earl oi' Allcaster, who joint. llorcdliary li rd great chu
bt-rinin ol' Plllglalllli as the guest
The Star today givcs his ilnprcs-i
,bait silver area of Canada has been ‘lille main source of the world‘s sup-
Here-ply of cobalt. In the period 1907-
ll926, both years included, the total
Marvels AS Toronto |uutput of cobalt was 21,aa4,'1s4
l pounds. i~- ~ --~ -- --~ ----_._/ _.___
1 fit; he HIKERS
ntl Yfakc rl bottle of Minard’s in
llfl your kit bag. Rcllevvs sore feet.
ye before. The victors de- s oyéd everything that fell into
eir`hands. Qt the five flourish-
,ng parishes nothing remained. ‘Boscawen could boast -that he had rid St. John's Island of its "French vermin." Idle boast! today in Prince Edward Island alone, the
present parish of Bloomfield. In 1812 Mont Carmel was settled by a further contingent froln Mnl- peque and at-about -the some time Egmont Hay received its first settlers from the some place. ln 1817. the -few remaining Acadian
,sion of the arrival and reception- -of the Pl-incn of Wales at 'I`oront0.l
By Lord Willoughby de Eresby
'iz
TN”7’ifl'l5`WS’
impressions of the arrival of -th ltoynl Higlluesscs thc Prince
-ll - !...‘ll“Il.;iY‘,L‘3‘.§.l`,’.ll“..‘?“.lll.Sil`lIl "Klllii UF |’A|'|"’f .
5
lugs-
For one thing I had arranged
Wales, Prince George, and Mr. zl .1/Irs. Stanley Iloldwin. -l accept , the invitation with some misgiv-l
visit Niagara Falls. as I nm only,
f;1;lL N-
For PSORIASIS
to,
reports of Captain Samuel
l lllzll ll lllllll . l_ settlers at Malpeque decided to
canals tl. ll lsnlgws ll ve splash- move furtller 'to the westward, thus
l .
yvlliile iii theanei§lil(:2i(‘:lnE Illrdlyilnc-llnylmg the mundauonl of the. pl;-lels.
es of Nova Scotia, and New Brun 9" 7"°°Hp°"°“s PM Sh °f S'
l_k ,lb M fl zllollloll couclle. The various other settle-
$3158 ru: frg; _lxlllzalen survlw ments of Acadians in the Province
P S .
ors of those grim tragedies of 1755 “rfrlin a ‘msch liner; dagelh A I
cnc usa. lr mlgll-l further be sd- - ° 5'9" "1" °' Y 0 0 W- dell, llmfl the only Element ol me fans are, farmers, but many settled population of the Maritime Provin~ “em the shmes are °“g“§°‘| 1" ces wlllch' wllllln me past few the fisheries. As ugriculturlsts years, has done better than hold _ llgownl ls the very one whlch lAw_ They are generally -thrifty and lu renee' Murnyl Boscawen and lllell. dustrious, and these qualities fit .sllol.l_Blgh,wll and mlsgullled alllell -them well forthe calling of the tried so ineffsctually to ruin forev- f“""“"`- N°“° °f 'hem |““'° mfg” el._ All of l th ,lhomu hue” holdings, but they all make a very
pro o e g
wllll wlllcll the work of expulslon comlfortalllle living for thenlselvles
was carried out we-may cite the “ml mm |95 They are "9"" Y
land who surveyed the Island for “° 8x°gg°"‘m°" to BW' th” it
they have been fairly successful.
,lol satisfied wldi their lot, and lt is
would be difficult indeed to find
the British Government. Captain - llollnnd writes that he had found “ more °°"t°"`t°'1 985919' A5 BVI' only 30 Acadian families, who were ‘lance ‘hat ‘hey “lm “Y m°de"“ regarded 'as prisoners of war, all m°"h°d“' .and are “mmmed bl’ “ livi in the `reat5si of overty °"°5'°°°"° 59"" we mW me
undmivretchednegss. I-le-furrher re»the ‘°‘l’3“l exmzm°“ hella “t Eff'
' ' 19 -l.
l lll l l l ll l th mont ay eac year s nce
aolrnlie lslangnaie X5 loolllegsln? an; This is the only local Agricultur- ,lllls ln l7ll4_ only Mx' years anal. al Exhibition held in the Province me ex ulslml Furlller’ R census it was.flrst organized by the farm-
lllalell gl" July' l76ll' sue the |l,ol_ ers themselves, without any sug-
l ll l A R ll 25: lgestione from outside. So successful gyiggleraurgf. alt Trxagf; ml at has it become _that”tbs Provincial Blly lliarlulle ’5. M Mlllpeque, 45; Governmenlt has seen fit to vote nu totl 203. F bm these families, “““““l 5"”-ht in ""°°5m°“ "I 1'”
without any additions th'rough im- Very "“|““bl° °d"°““°““‘ W°'.`k
l ri ltur Tline
migration have sprung all the“°"5 “K °“ '* I 9- ld H]
' E _ lnfthe commercla and n usra
l`°°£i““s of Prmce dwmd In life of the Province. the Acadians
an wh ,ll l all vlvors lolmll have not as yet taken a very pro
en t e ew r
,ld minent part- The lack of suffic-
thct the victors had departed a l t a lt I and ol sumclenuy
that -immediate danger had passed fill 5’ P 3 l d b l H away, they issued from their con- F" "9 ““ °’fP" “Me “S “°*‘ cellmem and returned wllll heavy men largely accounts fbr this.
Newest Creation ' ll id the Still, one of the largest and best
' ‘mum to "mr new om” Mu li ,i conducted' general stores in the
um." mm Immun’ I' .:l"?e‘iz`\t-ldanngwuins 'mm surmun e Province is owned and managed
How changed their condition in "Y A°°d|“““-
A (BW Y9lrs!‘ What ldesollatiolrlleig ndRll:m't°l\"al:; pflfsligt l_rl;(;il.m;‘5 lion. Joseph O- Arsenault of Eg- Province would be _complete with-
With n lie iottleof . 323:! d'g;::`y;;°'ml°l:el: :£38 llllll to the learned profession. This
W l ll th l lem oral posses, is explained by the lack of higher ` Mg; °" :Ml glfelr lg; mlm lllwe education by which the older gen- NQ' 5 it “dl” l hard one Bm eration was so seriously handicap- the; hgvercweakgnfad or wpvlereii. Wd “nd 1° a 5'9" amen" this c -“`
len _ml “ln” rem, lo ll, blolled alarm sun subslsts. .ln me pre-
.fl /om' um’ cbnrwbglftly pel.l‘e,,el.e,i Kent time a number' of ilrlluns
- l, cadians are attend ng co ege,
-' 'Wai' "1 nd j°°1°m-l~y“"“°"°d mei men' both in the Province and abroad
mam on-eau inlail¢i'mTelniih:l1;i:r=m::;' °“d "°"""°“° '“ the ne" ‘"""° Aoadhm whine nl, t gp l Il 'rh \ 0 ld ll lmmed to
~0f ' - le of snatve rovnce. e< nse win wu_ e e '
Th” mol” .lil "I", deeply lll. more of them xil_lhl;stf¢;\|l‘l|\1d, illmghg nrem r
. of i s. s r
1° me mbdd°":£Tm’ad°‘l_i:n°"lllfyv¢ gbmiaziogf the leadlui! Acadlamv.
ed me St Jesu s er . .
ll'-"bill-0*’ W 7{15*° °f it 'nm reanuclg tmllfrgsitiyvagaillzf ggslcisill i-?remil;l'r'p Matheson pta ‘the Chief the monument in Victoria Square
' . ' .,'-c
-- 3-. -- _ H-.-_ .
ro.
staying n short time ill Canada.; Also l am more used to llalldlingl a horse than to wielding ii peu.» However, I ict myself be persund-l ed and I trust that the readers of
\'l‘he Stnr will treat .my impressions with indulgence.
Accompanied by -two representa-
- ACADIAN PRIESTS AT MONT CA RMEL~
tives of the paper I entered a cm" plucd at my disposal at the King Edward Hotel. We then drove to
* the new Union Station. Here l
the Acadiaus llnve for many years wi , sovera o ers nr. ll
represented Princo County in the fort-.nt branches in not very lurgc,
feated only once. Ile died nt Ot- rnnriitlons of rivalry and compell-
to enter the Ilegislature. .Ho was cent spirit displayed during the
sellault was destined to be the first population the Acadimls ranked
h osifion of first in thc number of enilstments
was first elected in 1908, re-elect- question the 'loyalty of the French sri in 1911, 1915, 1917, and 1919. In Acmlians will -therefore have to
17 nn the a pointment of lock elsewhere for proofs Oh
Justiceship of the Province, Hon- in Summsrside we may read the
thy '~ - -- ‘
. - E "af two lt.'°» Ana :easy °d“°\ °“ -
fflhinllyl DI. AIlll’l “den .l ll S iili mi. great need for further efforts o
)‘ ‘ len milk! .zsgoifmvgie :Inf |°>.ill?lg: 110:, mam. ,the part of our .~psopie, organize;
lMr. Areenauii was made' his sun- names of the brave boys who went
In 1921 he was made s forth to tight for King and Coun-
mis, n'¢:r¢s'f my, mils:/cum¢btli9,___B°.=...T*.`.li°i'i°.l° éililllw. 9.°°|‘°.‘¥L°9!'9§'_ 3 ,.».»~ .~~'~ ' c ’ .
. . /
J ~q__./ . », , ,
/ - - .
been wellrcpresented. We must .in different pal‘ts` of Western Call- have ill thc literary fic-ld lncn remember,, however, that for li-fi_ ada and the United States. the slump oi’ Poirier, Gaudet and policeman on duty outside the sta- of a century after the British oo- Within ille pnsi few years init- ltirluuwl; that they lmvc llroilllf-€~\`tiol\. l expressed my astonishment cupatiou thc Acadiuns -together ional and ifraternnl societies have vXlll0r0\‘B Bllilh “S llle f€llll°llf* Call' ill- U10 Why |11 which he ndllfesllefl with nil other Roman Cntllollcu been established in most ni' -the lain Joseph Bernard of Arctic persons ill -the crowd who endeav- were denied the right to public Aculliall centres- The Assump- fume. whose scientific collections ered to force their way through. office, This right wus only con- tion Mutual Society, with head- arc the admiration and envy of so vastly dif-ferent from the Loll- cedsd in 1828, -less tllun it ceuturyifiuartors at Moncton, N. ll., has mnny all Amr-rican University. ago- The first Acadian to e|\tu\'|in~nm-iles at Rustiuq. (‘.l\arlottf~- We llllltll BHK. Wlllll lil ll\f‘» ilmbl' Plllllfillillly Ili 10-30 U19 Drlllsell the Provincial I.cglslnil|re‘wns the town, Sumlnersldc, Mount (larn\ol,iIlol1 lute,-lleciuully of the Acadian arrived, in hc greeted with ring- Hon. Stanislaus Poiricr of Tig- Egnloui lilly, Bloomfield and l’ulm-_people today? Whnt ure they ing chccrn such as only loyal nish. lie was first 1-.lcolcd ill 18- -or llond. Tho Aoadiml Mlltllilllnrllii-villi: ill cilut-uiioll und culiu\‘f'. licfnrts can give.
ii-i, and colltinlled to roprosom ill# A-:iam-illlloll oi' Tignlsh has brnnoll- for tilcnlsclvel-1'? The nllelwcn First District of I’riuci~, for mnuy cs nl Sl. Louis, Wellington, Sr. ibut lilo Acadinns have for their station hooking well and sunhurni. yell,-,_ Al.l,l»l,, dnl., he wil; speak- Nlcllolfls, Misccut-iu> and liopr- liiv- rhicf nim tho advancement of their amidst the battery of clnemh cam- er of the Legislaiilrc-..‘ llatcr hc cr. 'l`hc>mcmhership in the dll- ill‘»l>illB lllll>-l|<‘<‘lll\1llY llllll ,lllillllll
in order ihnt they may have
socis-tion has held annual conven- Buy, n structure which bids fall' day Acadinus are not mere ngricui i UUHS lll ll\€ lil»ll€l‘Blli llllrlfllles. All to eclipse all the others in size and tm-lllisis, raving only for n ccmpet~ drab, dirty station such as are seen U15 Dl'00@9dllliZB at these conveil- in nrclliiecture. Nearly all thu em~y.that they can get from the in London, for instance, Klllg's
tions are in the French lullgllagv. Acadian parishes have pnstors of ourth. They have spiritual ideal
The” m@Billlt-ZH Wlll¢‘-il Me llllvtlyi their own nationality. At Tig- quite on a par and colnmcnsurate hu.; 0" iiie qgqliil-my, your Ujligli largely attended have been the nish, Miscollt-lic and Rusilcn, splen- wilh thc ldcnls oi' the other (lannd Station is more like an art gall y
means of creatlng~a greater inter- did \(‘<ollvclli schools have br-on inns. lt is not enough to poll estllu the,work of -the schools. maintain(-li for many years, Rcv. out that some of (1auadn‘s m0>\l building ni' which the city of Tor-W This year the place of n\eeliulZ`SylvnIn E. Poirier, the first native distinguished sous are tlvscentlants onto can well be proud.
wrll be Egmont Bay, somctilne in Acadian prlcst was ordained in ill- ol' Alfulllalll-L limi. f0l‘ exllmlll
August. 28. At present there are thirteen thc greatest sculptor (‘llundn has hute to your city police force; all In the'_public life of the Province Acndiull clergyman in the diocese, yet prodllr-e<i was a tloaccnilull-t Ui' the way through I was struck wi
ills l th 7- l llourlng the Acadian I-lehorts that they the huge crowds. I had the Oppor-
~ was amazed; I expected to find :ll
H Cross. a station we frequently use.
~ . er ll than a railway station, and is a
+1. Hero l should like to pay rl tri-
til
ol luuiby oi' speaking -to a massive
don policeman with his gruff voice
is 'Pile Prince of Wa-les left the
y. eras. He made, as he always does a on these occasions, a fast depart-
Hoiisg ni’ Commons lfor sevnrnl but our ptloplc are gradually com- large and 1-ousiruc-tive sllurc lu thc ure, followed by officers in bril- ierms. He had the honor of coll-llu`g in real ze the lleuessliy of such dcvclopnlont of Canada-in order liant uniforms. Our car made up testing 28 elections' und was do-.orgollizutlous, ‘under vthc prgsent that they may be active ln good the tail of, the procession to the
citizenship in Canada. 'l`lwy have city lmll. 1 have never seen before
tawa during the Parliamentary sec- lion ill the struggle for existence, their own special demands in edu- such enthusiasm as greeted the lllml of 139i'i_ N0 nminiq 0|' tile ,il-Miimm qi the cation, but -their_gf-.nersl demand royal party as they drove through
is for the best instruction and cn-*the streets to the city. All roads
)€ 0 DP g
mont Bay was the second Aolniiulr out some reference to the' magnifl-'liglltcnnient in order that they mill' lllong the route were gsily hung
I th , .nrs of ihcir En lish-spea
k-,with flags and patriotic emblems.
first returned for -the 'l°hlrd Dis- great world war. Thgy formed .1 ing compatriots of Canada. The;but what impressed me mostly mel of prince in 1367, llllli ha coll. im-go portion uf the 1 511| mmiii-lrlescendallts of persecuted and exil-lwcre the streamers and papsrl tinued to represent that district ion, and every other unit that leftllfil fathers. they have ultimately thrown from the high buildings. li
' , - Biiomg had iii; “om of Acad- comp tc the full enjoyment ofihave never witnessed anything like‘ I F
,___ __________._.._.._._.
_»~.
st’ ,..
Tulle Our Herbal Iternesllel
Book on Skin lllsenscs. New 'l‘ri~utise on (?llronlc l)llu\nsc h,v Ili-rllnl licmcliles. Pnmphlcts on floss of Mnnlloml nl|~l dlscllscs uf lnen. Booklet on Fclllale Ilia and :ldvlcc free by nlllll. '.30 years' 1-rperlence. (Without criticising or dlspurulglllg your doclors wrlil- us ln-fore losing: l|ope.\ 'l`rcntn|i-nl by mnll our speciality.
English llerbal Dlnpenlnry
Limited
1350 l)n\'\e_ \'nnc0uver, ll. C. (.'ann|ls's Oldest Herbal institute
___.___\
,/.. --__
-f/¢-';,,_, '_.
,/{(¢,_// , . ,r:>: \ -_
/ . -ly H
l -.il-¢?;;1\I"§r-. ff i`11`**"`
Iv- "5 '.\i\"~.~"-’."='lf»?.ii,5: / »<.'~-WF 1" lui -.'l_:'.'_-'j»I';_»‘I>-,'- |'|`~,,-) , ll . .. ‘__ i/l l
KEEPS YOUR SKIN CLEAR-
The clear skin and sparkling eyes of health can be yours when you eat liberally of
STEWART’S
WHOLE WHEAT ‘ BREAD '
It contains all the untouched goodness of the ripe wheat- berry, rich in precious miner
1 salts and body-building e ments. `
¥ ` *_ X iii . 1 ___ \
Ask Your' Grocer.
til ‘li appointment to the Dom our il
ilrlion glgnate in 1895. He died in ian youths- It can safely he af- our free institlltions of all tho .citllls before. One thing which im- f S 1897 His son. Hon. Aubih E. Ar- firmed that in proportion to the civil and religious liberties; whicglpressed me was in Yonge street.i
we all so highly pl-ize. it is onl where a large shop had striking por-i M.” in
to bc hoped. that their children. traits of the Prince of Wales, his
not having borne the burdens and brother and Mr. Baldwin in the ch"'°“°`°wn heat ofthe day, may not too light- window. I thought this s. very 151 Kent street ly regard the splendid heritage pleasing and loyal sentiment.
which is theirs:-
""l‘hc bark by iompcst vainly tos-
lin ¢""`- 15":
i . 3
Arriving at your massive city
hall i witnessed the ceremony ol ‘_
thx; official reception of the dis- "" /
sed ti uished visitors. Mrs. Baldwin.
May perish in the calm: who reminded me ofher majesty
*,,.v - l ‘..-4 ,li ,."
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