PAGE six

— _ Plilllii E EDWARD -— llow Playing NVHEELER and WOOLSEY

IN “ OIPLOMANIAOS "

MAT. 3.15. EVE. ‘l & 8.45

rniiici: EOWARO—MON—TUE$--—WED-

A RIOT OF LAUGHTEB

AND SHORT SUBIEGPB

AltLlSS-Tbe greatest Actor of the Century as VOLTAIBE the greatest Personality o! his time.

CAPITOL -—l.ast Times Today BILL BOYD - WYNNE GIBSON

in “EMERGENCY CALL ”

AMBULANCE CHASING RACKET EXPOSURE

EXTRA--COMEDY and NOVELTY -

CAPITOE-Starts Monday IN SIX SWIFT HOURS . . .

Snatched from eternit by a miracle of science, he hunted

-.~.a uflARLlflTETOwli GUARDIAN

. . . .....;r-~ p4,“, Jfiiilrwzqflfiltgiilezlu ‘ ' ‘

w; g cl

Brudenell Pioneers

(The Voyage of the “Commerce” (1008) By 58D.

history, the 130th anniversary of valuable aid and advice in the pre the‘ landfall of the Brudenell Pioneers that band oi hardy Scot- tish folk settled along the north bank of Brudenell river and he-

came the progenitors of many of

were taught the science of wood orsit and boat-building so the

The year loss marks another pioneer life painfully and tediouely milestone in Prince Edward Island learned, gave the new settlers muchi

paration of their winter quarters. That year under his tutelage tlley

communication overland and by sea

t

i; . on luvs... - . clrvmsiarsvrvcifrre w w- ~, f

SEPTEMBER so. 1m . -"'—"'"’“'V_\‘.

Blli IIEMIIVM Ellis

Having purchased the Dicks pro- perty, 1A mile from St. Dunstarvs CFllegd-I am offering my entire stock o

down the man who klled him and cheated him of love.

Would ‘YOU ponder your PAST or wonder about the FIJTUEE.

tho present Island families of Mac-i 119051710 90651519- A kind-l! m“. Lsrens, Stewart; and cor-dam m known to his neighbors and friends all their many branches oi today. R8 II-fl Dell-PB (Red John) from his They left m us a storied history of ruddy complexion-it was with

i’ vrv ‘Iv

liis pcn was the torch that started a revolution — 0p-

Players Cuests OfLocal Club

Ono of tho mos! enjoyable intcl" tennis club znwvis of the season “'35 hcld We . ' zllicrlicoil lit ihc Holy Nninr- '1 our '- Club couris when several nivinbors of this Club were hosts 1O llic Klllgglllr; of Columbus Tennis Club of Silinnlr-rsicic. This was u rQLurn incl-t of the onc play-

.

NEWS and MUSICAL

Sunlmerside, 6-2. Ladies’ Doubles

Buote Sisters, city, won from Mrs. E, Wood and E. Gaudet, Summer- sidc, 6-0, 6-3.

D. McAleer and M. Doyle, city, won from M. McCullough and E. Carver, Summerside, 7-5, 6-2.

G. Flynn and M. Duffy, city, won from M. Carver and Y. Arsenault, Summerside, 6-2.

)lixed Doubles

L. Corcorzln and M. Doyle, city, won from F. Gallant and Y. Arsen- ault, Summerside, 6-0.

F. MacMlllan and D. McAleer, city, won from l-i. MacLellan and C. Perry, Sunlmerside, 6-1.

J. Crcary and C. Carver, summer-

BAXTIII

F100! This Problem n;

SIX

simple pioneer life now all but for- gotten-a heritage of physical, men- tal and spiritual strength, not the least unworthy of all that their family names have stood for in his- lsettlenient was left so late, when, wry, and a memory of fine breve l! "W! had embarked early in, the men and pure lovely women which FOB-l’, arriving in May or June- shsll only fade when those whonmlll HOP! might have been sown bear these names become unworthy and refilled 8-04 NW?!‘ PNVUOII o; them made for the winter. But we do ‘ o kn

m July of the year 1803 there, shit tofiggelltpizapzxlgozfzf; set sa.i] from the port of Glasgow:

the good amp "commerce" (ca? Gordon and Christine MiwLaren

was born i that (l803)' tain Gait) carrying 0n board twen- have been“ mspofilalf,’ M ty-two passengers with all their r wponemmt o! u” u“ o’ db §.°°““.,.°.‘2.Z‘Z.°‘t.22.“‘l3..§i’;?.§; i-iv ~-

l h ev t lly ‘a h d M“ Gordan moth" o’ ‘our peope w o en ua re c e chum, _th we t P. E. I. consisted of James McLar- en e e s only ‘m’ the

v un t b inf en rsq, leader of the group; his o s” u‘ ‘m u" u‘ “m”

was not condltio ed to d th wiie, Isabel MacDonald and theirlhnrdshlp or ‘ ‘:0 monfigluxyagsl

“V” chum“ "m" m” “d three with a back-breaking endurance

mvvcd to Cape Breton.

With MIRIAM JORDAN JOHN BOLEs Added = Comedy "Honeymoon Beach" And

t l , Travelogue M

was known before about their be- havicur at this time.

i “Th re 2s also the pressing and imysterious problem of how thine ‘migrants find their way across the

mncharted doserts of the sea. Ob- ‘servations of birds actually en .routc, of how they fly, whether straight or on a zig-zag course,- wheihcr first or leisurely, high or low, how they are affected by wind and weather, all those are of great value and may ultimately help us to solve one cf the most out- standing problcms of biology t0- day."

MONTREAL, Sept. 28—Com- pletiilg his fourth and last round trip across the Atlantic this sum- mer, V. C. Wynne-Edwards, Assist, ant Professor of Ornithology at

McGill University. arrived buck in’ Montreal lost lverk in the Cunard

liner Ascania. from Southampton

and Havre. These voyages were

undertaken solely for the purpose! of the study of sea-birds and their PM’ TRIBUTE T0

habits. LOST FISHERMEN

daughters) together with two sons- test at the pumps o‘, a foundeflng

:22?’ 011M331‘! cgfgfsghafzqsagt: vessel as a climax: and that bright

of the little Island at the mouth of the river, and remarked what a beautiful place to be bilricd-with perhaps a faint prophetic warn- ing in her bosom as a painful cough racked her frame that she never was to recover from the cold gotten on the voyage. Death came 1n January oi the following year, and across the ice to the little two acre island of the Brudenell wend- ed the sad procession to where the red soil grave of this newly dedi- cated cemetery awaited its first sleeper. The patriarchal James MacLaren read the beautiful Epis- copal Servioe for the dead over his daughters grave and about him the

There is little or nothing preserv- ed relating to the voyage with one exception, a faded yellow receipt which runs thusly:

Port Glasgow, July 9, 1803

Mr. Donald Gordon: Sir: 1 hereby acknowledge to have re- | celved from you twenty nine pounds and eight shillings sterling as pay- ment oi the passage oi six persons ! by the “Commercefl Capt. Gait, for Pictou, Nova Scotia, in North America. Your obedient servant, GEORGE GONDIE.

These six persons were of course Donald Gordon, his wife, Chris-

One wonders greatly es to why

tine. McLaren and four children. It

January wind in the great tall

400D Nlret that seine years later he disposed or his holdings and

160 Kent Street.

1487.

GRANITE AND MARBLE MONUMENTS

at clearance prices, as I shall soon build and establish my business there.

We have eighty beautiful Monu- ments and the early purchaser will have the best selection.

Ol-IMIOLEB 8r BEll.

Established Over 35 Years

Phone 1095-J.

and the first boat on the 680189‘ town-Pictou route ran irreulllflfly

In 1818 death again visited the little band when their Patriarch, Jamm MacLai-en was called to higher service. Born in 1742 he was thus seventy six years of 88° "he" the divine call came to pioneer in stlll another land» from which no traveller returileth. He was long and happily married to Belle Mac- Donald who lived to the great age of 92 years. Seven children were born unto them, four sons and three daughters. The sons were William, Donald, James and John; the daughters Jessie, Christina and Lizzie. In March of 1938 the sur- viving‘ members of John's family-—

Mrs. Joseph Dewar (nee Sophia

Pl:°‘z§$1r“;;_1£°_.':;;mkcd m him Stewart, Esq, with a family of gsfibgedzsceizltgltfc ti‘: 5:8 3::- at the convenience "of the settlers swat to Ohrfmicle either names q ‘ ‘ h1g0 stop to feed. Practically nothing Seven, e y and the weather. 590,0!- WO 81" but N1 QB-rly chap

glorious deeds across the bi-igu page of history. The task is 101

tor in their P. E. I. history.

Voyage iii 1903 a larg. conoom-s gathered on Brudenell Island when fitting remembrance was made e the pioneer days and an endurim granite memorial raised on to N cord the name of those sleeping 1 the little cemetery, who are: James MacLaren,

MaoLaren. ‘ ren. son.

Elizabeth MacFarlane. James MacLaren, Jr.

On the 100th anniversary of n;

Donald Gordon and wife, Jessl Duncan Robertson and two child Margaret, wiie of Donald Robert

WUQG

Two children of George Moor. John Moar and James Mcar.

MacLaren) and of the last of James MacLarenb grandchildren

ed ill Sllllliili‘l'slfl(‘. Oil this orraslori,§i,‘_“’,‘3u‘§f§ éfgmei M°Ea°hem “d In a statement to the press, is an interesting conjecture that pines aims their first requiem-

the Chnrlolic’ wn Club were vic- torious, s: that \'L‘5i('l‘(l£l'_\' the visit- ors were dctclii. cl l0 tnkc home lili'.\.'v\'cr, r anticipation was not rem. d, but ll<“»'(“.'ll’l(‘l(.‘SS they wore sin-i ‘.11 iibiu rhc point that thov disnltpvrnl inurll improve- ment nrpr llll‘ pirvicils moot. This no doubt was-duo in indefatigable efforts on lllc part or their genial coach and cnptniil Mr. Halon Mac- Lellan. Mr. MllfiLCllfill was in charge of rho Suilnlicrside Club yes- terday‘. Tho res-ill: cf the after- noons plziy showed (lic Ciiy Club taking iiinc inntcllcs of the clcvcil played, two going Lo llic Knights oi Columbus n1‘ Sinxllizcrsicie.

The tcnnis throughout the meet was vrry good, osprciilllv xvhcn one considcns that tho majority of tho players £\l'l‘ completing their first year at tennis. From the interest evinced in this and other activities about the coilrts points to a success- ful season ncxt ycnr. Tho 1110111005

_ Fred Gallant and Mary McCull- ough, Summerside, won from T. Duffy and M. Duffy, city, 6-0.

F. McIntyre and Mary Buote, city, won from T. Murphy and M. Carver, Summfiside, 6-4.

Holy Shroud Now l Put 0n Display

TURIN, Italy, Sept. 29.——A solemn Te Dcum in. the Turin Cathedral with tens of thousand of devotees gathered inside and outside the ‘ basilica, today inaugurated a three weeks‘ period during which the holy shroud will be displayed to the pub- lic.

The holy shroud is the garment in which Chrislrs crucified body was said to have been wrapped as it came from the cross. It belongs ‘to the Italian royal house. ‘

Cardinal Maurll libssatl, Arch- bishop of Turin, presided at the

Wynne-Edwards said, “I have just; LUNENBURG, N_ s,’ sepi; 39F completed i110 1&5! 0! my four (Cm-Flowers will be strewn on P011110 WPB in the 11501111111 1'01‘ the Lunenburg Harbor, on Sunday, Oc- Dl-IIPOSE 0f P00051118 the hB-bilfi 0f‘ tober B, in memory of those brave the birdi which live far out w sea- ' fishermen who sailed with the fleet Th“? birds 3"‘ B- WTl-dellned dilring the last year and failed to group and do not come to land ex-V ycgum

OPP" V‘ bTPfll- $0 that 0H0 15 "bug-i Every year Lunenburg has a roll ed to so to sec to see them at oth- ' oi honor inscribed with the names e1‘ 50350“ 0! the $951? A IPW 01! of sons whose lives have been the lllwse FY5501“ 0n U"? 1101'"! Ab! price of her annual harvest of the lslltlc 1n summer breed only in the sea, i southern ocean, and unless one was‘ ships 0g the fleet, are gmvmg Prepared f0 make P- 100! lmlfney home from the “summer trip" to in a spwially chartered ship to, rile Grand Banks. The motorves- T155713" d“ Cllnlm 01‘ K011311810" 01‘ scls are ill, and the ivind ships are mm‘? OlFT-"s °f the T0100“ wlllh- llomoward bound. Probably most oi em islallds- on’? .“'°111<l 110W‘? 590 the crews will be here to pay tribute them at all. to their fellows who have gone to “It is because they are difficult watery g1'g1vp$_

in cot at that comparaiivply little And as the floct stands lrl the bay, 15 kn°wn °l "W" habit-i All 011-1 all Lunerlburg will turn out on Oc- ltlwlpeist living on shore spendsj tobcr a m attend the service to be his 5pm 1001100115 and holidays; held at the balldstand on Jubilee searching for and Obsefvill! the} square. Deputy Mayor l-i. R. Aren- birds i” hi5 °“m district» find BT80? burg will preside, assisted by Rev.

probably the transatlantic fare av- eraging as it did slightly less than ilve pounds per head, did not irr- clude meals on board. It was often the case in early days of travelling for the sea voyagers to provide their own food with the exception of drinking water which was sup- plied in limited quantities.

We have no account of the exact duration of the voyage or‘ when they landed at Pictou but it is presumed it was some time the latter part of September-but ar- rive they did for later on in early October the sailing vessel “Ari-ow" was chartered by the emigrants to carry them on the last lap of their tedious trip. It proved to be the most trying part of the journey, too. ‘The “Arrow"'was a miserable unseaworthy craft and they had the ill-luck to encounter a storm so that the 40 odd mile voyage

across the Strait became a night-

Almost a year later on the same little Island there was erected one of the early churches of Prince Edward Island, superseded oi course by the early French churches at Rustico, Malpeque, St. Peter's, Port La Joie. etc, it is perhaps the earliest after the British came into possession of Isle St. Jean. Only a rude structure of logs, it served satisfaitorily the wants of these de- vout Scotch folk who gathered ior worship, and to hear James Mac- Laren, the father of the little col- ony read the Episcopal service to them each Sunday morning. Here, too, in this little church, services were held by various itinerant mis- sionaries who vlsited the settlement at irregular intervals, and it is on record that Bishop MilcEachern once administered the rite of Bap- tism within it’s walls. Mr. MacLar- en was of the English church, though his son-ln-law, Donald Gor-

passed on in her 91st year thus ai- most equalling the years to which her paternal grandmother had at- tained.

James MacLaren was the son of Donald MacLaren who fought on Prince Charlie's side at the battle of Culloden and was taken prison- er. Onthe way w Carlislc to be executed, he escaped from the sol- diers by Jumping over a bridge into the Devil's Punch Bowl where he remained with the peat moss over his head until the soldiers believ- ing him drowned gave up the search. From the exposure 1k took a severe cold which caused his death a couple of years later. His wife, Robina Stewart, was sister of Stewart of Appin and relative of Prince Charlie. The Estates of Balquhidder on the braee of Balquhldder of which Donald Mac- Laion wasthe proprietor were con- ilscated due to his Stuart leanings

Laren.

Quotas Gut

port quotas on agricultural ducts were ‘cut approximately oile- thlrd today, inaugurating the Gov- ernment's policy to reserve part d the quotas for tariff trading. Quo his on some categories half those authorized in the lasl quarter. Each country's share be assigned later.

The range of the out was indi- cated in a reduction in total 1m poi-is of apples and pears from W.-

Two children of William

Grace Duncan. Duncan Stewltfll Child of Duncan Stewart. Child of Simon Wallace. Munroe, a seaman.

For Tariff Trading

PARIS, Sept. 20—(A. P.)—- 1m p70

are onli

ivll

o‘: the Club who sponsored H1050 solcmnities, which were attended by intcr club inccts boin in Chnrlotlv, Prince and Princess of Piedmont. town and silmlncrsiclc deserve every Twenty-eight archblshops and bls- i commendation for their efforts andl hopg occupied places of prominence we hope that .thr~ future will see at opening ceremonies.

don was a member of the Scottish church, There has been preserved a testimonial with which he was presented on leaving Scotland:

Certificate in Favour of Donald

1181‘? 710 fulds Out lhe 410M115 01' A. J. Sinclair of St. Andrew's Pres- iiheif WHYS. 111011’ 0011111155 and 80- bytcrinn Church, who will give the "185. 111101 8t 11st 110 0M1 Dlefld t0- invocation prayer; Rev. H. S. Bland sewer his observations like a Jis- of Central United Church, WhO will saw into a complete picture of the read me scripture; Rev, w, E,

and were not restored to his heirs 1 000.000 901M115 ti’ 26-00990“ Pmlnd“ m] “new year, mm- Tlils is only slightly above the pre- Donald 301-50,, w” no; 10m; m sent quota from the United Stat?

1 .

marisll trip fraught with the per- ils of a. watery grave. The crew and men of the band worked in- cessantly at the pumps to keep the following his revered leader, he 51°09-

Fteductlons by categories

CUT v0 u 1‘ COAL The present exposition will lust additions w kiiowlcdgr, howcvcr. placclncnt _ mil in in proper things of utility and beauty. America with New York as destin- instant death!’ BILL hv’ having vollr "m" QCEQbBY 15- 0011001115 the migration 0! £11050 shell—and pilsscs judgment on the James McLaren purchased a tract ation, to finally come to Prince 130M111 00111011 W85 the 8011 0f Black 0r brown Moose i FURNACE give the * manic birds. Mid also o! some our accompanying sauces. ‘He is also an of land consisting of 20o acres on Edward Island and rinse a family, Oharles Gordon who settled at

5 way m, a but o, s“, Wm" Sea“ Tam for instance a bird alum m sent out the historic ship "Polly" ished the q character recommenda- there. l-le belonged to the Gordon: 3W8- Sllfl 1 t0 if 110T WATER modelled “m, the “mo” "Abbow the “us hm Smamcr and Wm‘ out celery stalks m one inch with the Belfast pioneers. On this tlon given to Peter Stewart by his of l-luntly and was related to the] 5 . . I Ir ~ ford busy-I and presented to the my more graceful buoyant flight’ mm? pfecm cook 15 mmuws and dun“ land side by side the three families fellow elders when leaving his home family of the first Duke of Gordon. TILLSONBURG- Ever! P!

more of such mccls.

At the conclusion of the matches the visiting plny-crs were the S11E55 of tllt-ir Charlottetown friends at tho livly Rrclrcnrci" Autumn Fair. vsllcrc Rev. Fnihri" 0111111101’ FY9510‘ 0d over n ilclirzhtiill supper table ggrl/Qd by llli? llllllCli oi ihc parish.

The result of the match “'01? 85 follows:

F. Mzlchiillzln and F. hlclntyTe. city, won from H. MllcLcllzlil 1nd F. Gallant, Suinnll- '. 0-3- 0'-

L. cOYilZlll h... A. McEnchcrlh Ity, won fronl J. Crcnry and C. Car- vcr. Summcrsirlc. 6-2. 0-2- ‘

T. Duily and J. AICAIcoi‘. city, won from T. Murphy and C- COW“-

ls Your Furnace In Condition

Cesarem de Vecchl, Italian Am- bassador to the Holy See, represent- ed Premier Mussolini. Prince Con- rad, of Bavaria, and the Princesses Adelaide and Bona dl Savoia were among the royal group.

The ceremony of exposing the shroud which can only be mended by the Italian Queen and royal princesses working on their knees. ended with a reading of the cus- tomary Papal bull which provides excommunlcatlon for anyone daring to touch the folds of the shroud while kneeling before the jeweled casket containing it. i

The shroud was being exhibited as part of the holy year commemor- ating the 2,000th anniversary of Christ's passion and death. More than 1,000,000 persons viewed the linen sheet in i931, when it was displayed for the first time in 32 years.

PLACE BUST 1N

lilAXlliil‘ ‘I’, in; AT.

We are specialists in repairing all makes of

furnaces. .34 d:

and HOT AIR FURNACES installed Blowers and Oil Burners Laicsi and Lowest Prices.

PUBLIC GARDENS

HALIFAX, Sept. 29. — (C.P.) — A tree 1n the Public Gardens has been felled and its roots dug up to make

by the North British Society. Unveiling ceremonies took place at Dalhousle University a year ago, so there will be no ceremonies in con- nection with the placing of the bust at the entrance, to the Public Gar- dens. i Thus Sir Walter will face hLs fam-