\

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

TO WN-- PASTAND.

AUGUST 24,- 1934

Prince Edward

_‘(By Prof. D. C. Harvey, i Reprinted through

fl

hack beyond 1765 when it w Holland as the capital of St. j La Rontlc and Sicur tle (jottc

of many a stirring incident.

burden into a

.'......-..- g Inspiration To Progress‘ Anal Further Development’

iMemorable Events In History Of.

liliewed By Prof. D. C. Harvey.

courtesy of the publishers).

Charlottetown is both a modern city and a city of memories» It was not incorporated as a. city until i855; but its memories go

ville de Bellisle chose the south-west- ern side of its harbour as the site of Port La _Ioyc——the adminis- trative centre of the island during the French regime and the scene

Charlottetown is situated on one of the ﬁnest harbours in Canada, capable of receiving ships of heavy sheltered basin formed by the Junction of the North

g TE

An

employed in further bulldini W similar end.

Island‘ Capital Re- I

Cruise of the “Fanny”

destined for another fate. This we the Canadian Geographic journal gold fewer; and. in this vessel o

"Fzuinv" sold their butcti the proceeds; the l

(i

I l I Shubrick of the United States Navy lea also entered the harbour with thci

“Princeton? and the "Fulton" show his goodwill and desire to. keep American ﬁshermen within‘

pt" itIlCE‘. Shipbuilding was an industry carpenters and financiers. Many an

old-time citizen of Charlottetown

lwith their cargo in England v1" i" the West Indies, the proceeds being

One local product, however, was

the "Fanny", built by James Peake, , .sold in 1849 to c. group of 40 151M151- ers who hiid caught tlie Califomlﬂ

the yit-llow dust. The owners of the vessel; distri-

and. during three years, drifted about s, only to iettirn to their , .ovliice. little richer save in

tu ‘which produced seamen as well as

Mayoral C reetings

Mayor's I Oﬁlic Charlottetown, P. E.

time, it gives me

welcome on behalf of th

g citizens of Charlottetown,

In the course of its liistor the City of Charlottetow

S has bee

IO

however, forward

None, looked

f

Island by Jacques Cartier.

(lur citizens wclconic th opportunity oi paying tri -butc to the great Frciicl

“is WORSHIP MAYOR KENNEDY so closely associated will this Province, and whose cutininviiieii contrihutctl so largely to its

early settlement.

To the‘ members of the French delegation and other distinguished visitors at this great pleasure to tender a cordial

has witnessed many notable anniversaries and vlsitatioris.

with greater pleasure and antici-

navigator \\'llli.sC history 1s

NliTNllMEli BY ciiitiiiii

N a m e Subsequently Changed To Ayoid Confusion W 1 t h Other “St. John’s”.

6- I.

(2

Y n

Contrary to popular 01111110“. CIA‘- tler did not name Prince Edward Island "Ile St. Jean." He did not, in fact, know it ‘was an Island. but supposed it to be part of the main- land. It was not until long after-

fl

250 mm "med uvvqund me Ho,“ to ' llllllflll than thc function wards thnl; it was named the Isbud ., -. .. , _

5m, y-pup-if-L-o, a voyage of six which takes place today, 01x8? Jillian. m Baptist seems w

. _ , months. In Sun Friuichco they lllilflilll" thc 400th zutnivcr- s‘ 0 n e I

. d . td b L l q 1 __ , v T 1 adj“ at ° . . have been the cause of much o as esigna e y rip zun . ainuc fr. gboiill .,, \_~ as i. ‘g 5a,}, of the (hscovcrv of Hus the contusion and doubt that 6X15",

ohn's Island, to 17.20 when Denys dc 11H ' "YUM 11111‘ ‘-"‘“$ “ugh” '

and has long existed, regarding the ciirly history of the Island. His W115

c a favorite name with the old navi-

l

places, hence the confusion, There wcvc Cabotls island of St. John, 0“ the east coast oi Cape Brcion; Go- i incz'5 Island oi St. John, mermin! Cape Breton itself; on SEbBSUETI Cabotks map oi 1544, the Magdalens are called Si. John; then there were

IlE si. JEAN

lAGay

The most interesting relic of French occupation in Prince Ed- ward Islancl is undoubtedly Fort La Joie, situated at the mouth 0! m6 Charlottetown Harbour on the form property of Mr. J. 0- Hylldmﬂﬂ- Although the surrounding laud has

been carefully cultivated, the Fort‘

itself has been left intact, with its i deep moat all round which, in early

gators, and we find it in manyidnys. was kept full of water. with o,

drawbrldge at the southwest end. ,Tlie cellars of the French houses within the Fbrt are still to be seen. ltogether with huge trees to which -the late Robert Harris referred in his descriptive poem:

Fm it.. ./...-.

and West rivers with the Hillsbor- ough River Into this harbour came Denys de La Rondo in the autumn of 1720 and in the following year he wrote: "We are in Port: La

the law. In 185B Commodore le Baron de La Ronclere de Noury of the Wench Navy called at Charlot- tetown 1n the “Gassendiﬂ

hurl, through this industry, closer, Icontacls with the British Isles and' ‘Europe than he has ever had since the decline of the industry; for the great stream of commerce now

syntpatlvv and tiiiilersuiiiiliiig,

SAMLII-Il. KENNED Y,

May the occasion serve to bring still inorc closely together

the French ziiiil lil'lll>l1 races iii hontls oi cntluring iricntlship,

IQ-‘Eriie it? ii e3 a s it a a q as e,ss»=.-_.rs'~.i*-;=1-s '- ‘l...

Joye, one of the most beautiful , harbours that the eye can behold." I ‘jlere came the New Englanders in 1745 and took temporary possession of Isle St. Jenn, Here, in 1758, the Acadlans of the island were em- barked prior to their deportation to France and on that occasion an eye- witness has recorded that he saw “a. 20 and a l3 suil of transports ly- ing at anchor in the harbour." Hither came two American priva- teers. in November. 1775, to plunder the town and to carry off the ad- ministrator of the government and one of his councillors to General Washington's headquarters.

Protected from Invasion

At intervals during the American War of Independence, the “Dili- gent", the “l-Iunter", the "Cabot" the "Danae," the “Li2ard," the "Camilla." or the "Hind", British ships of war, rode at anchor in the harbour or kept a. watchful eye upon t-he American prlvateers. much to the delight of the hundred citizens who lived there at that time in fear and trembling.

B11788 Charlottetown was again

oticed by the British Navy, when Redr-Admiral Sawyer paid his re- spoets to Lieutenant - Governor Fmning, who wrote in haste to the Colonial Secretary: “The favour- able opinion the Admiral has been pleised to express of the depth of the water, facility of entrance, and oeourflty of the harbour, has afford- ed myself and all the inhabitants of the town infinite satisfaction,

Since 1775 Charlotte-towns mem-

011.0810! shlps-of-war have all been pleasant. During the difiicultiesi withﬂho United States over the ﬁshorfel, 31st before the Reciprocity

y was negotiated. Rear-Ad- miral Sir George Seymour paid a call with the "Basilislﬂ and the "Devastation" to assure the island

.1

Rgyg] vgigation; goes past the little Island to Que- bec and Montreal or to Halifax and But, the wﬂrshlpg visits wmghist. John. But the memories of the thrilled Charlottetown most of allﬂhl Gill's suiwuve, and it i5 Pardon- wgfe those of the t-egggis brmgingnibic, ll0\\'l‘\'(’l‘ inaccurate. in those the prince of wales 1n 1360 gngpwlio treasure these memories to Pﬂnge Arthur in 1569, Qn the fQr-lblflillt‘ Confi-derzition rather than mer occasion, particularly, the whole ithe (ioplclloil of timber reserves and city turned out to meet the prince, , the nclvcnt of iron stczims who arrived 0n the “l-lero.“ A thou- ‘ llle loss of a picturesque l: sand children greeted him with the- natlonal anthem, and a, numerous and brilliant assemblage attended al b511, 1n m; honour, when; he "dame- l Charlottetown, named after Queen ed w“); much Spirit" m; ~Mte,-,Chhrltiito, consort of George III, three o'clock." Prince Arthur nlsol“'115 PYOJPFlPFl R5 ill!‘ ﬁfilliiﬂl bl/ me; with an enthusiasm; ‘e-elcomu lCriptiun Holland in 1765, because of 1n the words of Acgmkqovernm-iits extrellent harbour, its central Hqdgsgn’ “m; Royal Highness-Upositiori, and its easy communica- rlght, pﬂnggly dgmganour and Cour. tion with the interior of the island may 1mg won {m- him the hearts of as well as with the outside world. a1] 31555331“ the communggy Further, the ground designed for

. the town and fortifications was well situated upon ll regular ascent from the water-side, the harbour could be commanded by u battery or two and the intricate channels of the rivers would afford additional pro- tection,

The town was laid out in 1768 by Surveyor Charles Morris of Nova Scotizi, acting under orders from Lieutenant-Governor Franklin, ln ac- cordance with Royal instructions based upon Captain Hollands re-

Thc Site Selected

Ship-building Days

But, if Charlottetowrfs memories

of arrivals in her harbour are ming-

led, no less mingled are her mem-

orlm of departures. At one time

her piers were thronged with ships

being built or registered there. Be-

tween 1830 and 1873, 3,000 vrssels

averaging 200 tons were built in

Prince Edward Island. Of these

Charlottetown had her share. At' 1955i; five ghlpygrﬂs W-Qre steadily ‘port. Morris determined the general employed along the watel-flaﬂxltytllllllllPS of the present city, marked from the Egpimmde to KQHSjIIgH-yn ‘off thc principal streets and square, Rgng-Q The bestqmown shipyards lmade reservations for parks, public were Owned by 130,159’ peake, Du“ building, and a common. In addi- qm, Heard, and MCGHL mom the .tlon to this, he commenced the Duncan shipyard the large“ smp PTPClJOll of buildings for civic offic- ever bum», on the wand, rcgistermg ials, when suddenly the orders of 13746 tons, was launched in 1353 and l. Franklin were countermandcd by christened the "Ethel," with apprm iLord Hillsborough and these build- pfjgte oeremomh mom the Peakc ings were left unﬁnished.

shipyard came, among others, the ' "GBOPBe Peake," a. photograph of which has fortunately been pre- served. Most of the smaller vessels were used in the coasting trade and the ﬁsheries, but the larger ones

First C lvlc Buildings

These ﬁrst, buildings in Char- llottetowii were described in October, 1763, as follows: “A dwelling house, 56x26. one storey, vdth a pitched

of- protection; while Commodore

were loaded with timber and sold roof shinglcd and clap-boarded, and

CHARLOTTETOWN The Capitol of

imiiic: EDWARD isuiiiu .

Joins

—~——'~ -~~~———~— ﬁlled in between the studs with __ stone laid in rough mortar, two ‘stacks of chimneys, with two ovens and six fire-places, two parlours, two kitchens, and lodging rooms a, stoned tinder one-half the house." and “a house intended for a dwel- iling-house. of the same dimensions, l clap-boarded and shlngled, now l uscd as a store. but partitions ﬁxed l up for the some number of rooms i as the above house, a cellar stoned l under the whole house and s. stone pier at one end of it for a founda- tion for a. chimney."

The first of these houses was taken over by Governor Patterson in 1770; the other was later fixed up by Chief Justice Duport, and aftcr his death was uscd as a. church, court-house, assembly room, jail, and what not, until ﬁnally, it was granted in property to Chief Justice Pctcr Stewart, who hnd it

in‘

' Fanning who commenced tampering

Xlayor of Chariot i

never made. But it was the obsequious and petty-fogging Lieutenant-Governor

merchants of necessity,

with the Charlottetown Commﬂlh- build up an exclusive society around establishing the precedent lby which Government l-Iotisi: and the military the ommon was ultimntcy 10S t0 officers. When tac garrison the gitlzens of Chhrloltewlgl. FITS! l withdrawn and responsible govern- it was agreed that to lease t c Com- mon for a period of years would b0 amongst lllv people, and Confeder- in the interests 0f m" llYollllﬁﬂ, ntlon niado customary the appoint- Thcn, it. was gradually HPDYOPPi-l mviit of local lllPlllPlllllll-GOV(‘I'IIOI'S atied, bit by bit, until now it has‘ and Judges, and direct coitncction all passed into private hands and is with British military and official indistinguishable from the rest of; tradition was lost, it became more the city, except by the angle in the} difficult to keep up the estate and streets that start from Euston,’ pretensions of nn earlier (lay. Such northward. of the old flimili v flS rcinaiiietti htzlid

During the ﬁrst half-mnlury oi to fact- n rlcclzning prospce. .ic its history the population of tliﬁiprcs ".1- of place niidlinonoptply of island and of its capital incrvasct ‘ power having been out an rcv- slowly, and owing to maladminzs- lenues having begun to shrink. All tratlon and faction it was subject lo, this has led to it realignment of alternating ebb and flow, A I‘(‘llll‘ll,.“(l£‘lf1l groups. New generations and of 1797 places the entire pupulaiin ,nc\v iiiuiilit-i; dispense, ji of Charlottetown and Royalty, ii)-‘niinlstei' l!!7\'i‘l'llll!f'lil, sup k. eluding the garrison, at 42-1; but a canon, rtliyzicii and pubii \\0l"‘i, statute labour return gives only 58 and thus represent and drtcrnilne householders. In 1827, when the first ‘ the character" and tone of Chariot- relinble census of the island was trtowii. The survivors of the older taken, its population was 1,649; in families, who have not found an

51.5.. a. 1044,»; c. O

rden Pk: riy

l

,. of Ills Ilonour the Licub‘ irzincc to Victoria Park,

Historic Colonial mansion. official resident-e enant. Governor of Ihe Province, at- tho on

iii oifici-il or a social outlct for their llllfl f‘ZlliCl' to join niocriitic inigrnfiou lo Vl/t-st- lcrn Cfllllﬂlll. or to llllilfllt.‘ with the more ])l'\'J.\ll(‘l'l)ll_s' at homo, as nu ul-

1834 it hnd increased to 1.965; 1855, when incorporated as 1i cii_\'.iv1u‘1‘ﬂ1<‘h‘.WW0 its population was 6.500; nn<l todrijqlhi‘ tit‘ it is only double that number.

Clear Distindlons

Prior l0 U"? “Chiﬁvﬁlnlllll "I TC-‘di irr- for public service, these fam- sponslble self-government in 1851,: ‘p5 1m“. a “Ming”, which the pqpulnljon of Chgrlgtlgcgvyn|Cll1ll'll)il.t‘l,f\\\'ll cannot-and docs not was more

differentiated by class "1\lil‘\"l.\' Elly"!-

U

the Pgthrson and Siewzirt-DPslil-s-lwere inclined to look down upon a ay families and full rvstituiion woSHenant class, the artisan and the small retailer. Accepting U10 lRYgBP also Ihe agents of the landlords, and inter- marrying with them, they tried t0

“l l! 5

meut created tin official class from

post office, ‘telegraph office, and lice court, Street, and converted in ymcnt house, its by the present Market Building, l.l‘l‘llilll\'t! to futile lSOlllll(."l. But, in th education, in tnatiners, nuzl in the harungucrl his parliament and d9 llvered his judgments in c!)

Ho's. too. the legislators doc lllllld ll lﬁfrfslativc chamber

rrpaircd as a private residence, In 1771 Patterson made some a1-

i i; WEL COMING’

; ‘l’

771a Distinguish

....,¢... .

~Isle of St. Jean.

“qt/ﬂaw “a. ....-...,,,

‘-

ygy to their friends and

years n80.

,nrsnoannvvicriv'z.z-

a - - I a n a u n 0 I n u o v o

l

Charlottetown, the Capital of Prince . Edward Island, joins with the rest of the

2 Province in welcoming the Distinguished Delegation from Old France to the fol-me:

We trust our visitors will take away‘ with them a favorable impression of our (jlty and surroundings, and be able to con-

in France as handsome an appreciation of Charlottetown as did Jacques Cartier 400

SAMUEL KENNEDY a Mayor.

tcrzitions in Morris's plan of Char- lottetown, but these nffccted only that part lying between Richmond, and Water Streets, by reducing the. width of the cross streets and in-l creasing the depth of the house lots. He also doubled the size of the pasture lots making them 12 ncrcs instead of six. The present city has grown considerably over the origin- nl sztv and the Common of Patter- "KY5 clay.

ed Delegation‘

Early History

It had been the original intention that only one house tQd one pas- ture lot should bc granted to each bonn fide settler; but the officers of i government soon succumbed to. i temptation and commenced appro-, printing desirable lots, first for their children and then by collusive action with mcn who would allow them to use their names ns xi legal! means of violating tn: law. Under Lieutenant-Governor Dcsbrlsay, this] pmctice was fully indulged in. A return of 1780 showed that Des- brisay, Stewart, Callback, Hirclihy. Wright and Curtis were the worst offenders. Patterson ordered the lreturn of all lots over and above i one for each member of the officcrhi l families; but. his councillors mfiisectl I On appeal to the Secretary of State, g Patterson was upheld nnd some sur- ‘ronrlcrs were mode, hut from this , date a. feud commenced between

the public generally

distinctions than it is at prcsciil. At that time the office-holders wcr"

ractlclll ' . ll b . b . . . she nrgltis-ll] “Islcsoglédlgliugglld‘ﬁmﬁlp Public lniildincs have kt-pt pnco social distinctions with tlom Tlitiiwln Chﬂrhltlpllllnl ‘will ill" llmfliltil

(irzuliial nfVﬁlﬂplllflll.

Supreme Court Judiciary of P. E. Island‘ ‘

"ON. A. E. ARSENAIlI/l‘ Associate Judge

HON. J. A. MATIIIESON

(‘hlef Justice of Prince Eilwnm Island.

ﬂﬂhv“‘“*"‘ l"-"‘”‘*"*“*@'iﬂl\t. wlw* t

built without fric

St. John's, Newfoundland, the river St, John, and 0311013. N9 Wllndel‘ that, at a later date. Govemor Pat- terson complained of malls 801118 astray and asked to have the name Cilflllg9d."——Th0 late Judge WRrbi-lf- ton, in “Past and Present of Prince

growth of the city and the increas- ing nccds oi the people. At ﬁrst makeshift nrrangcmcnts were made for n. jail, n. court-house and legis- lative chambers. Sites lihd been reserved for such buildings by Morris 1768; and in 1771 n grant of £3,000 hiid been made by the Im- periai Government for their erec- tion; but this money had been used by Patterson to ﬁnance the needy officers of governinetil, whose sal- aries depended tipon a proprietary quit rent, that was never paid in full. Consequently" the ﬁrst mcct- ings of legislators and judges were held in private residences rented for the occasion; and the first pi" - out-rs wereconfuled in the unim- ishcd building commenced by Morris.

Bctwecn 1779 and 1797 the need of a. jail was severely felt; and, in '-thc latter year, n. log hut was erect- ed foi‘ that purpose. This served the lcity uiitll i830. During this period prisoners were ill-provided with linht and even with all". The grand Jury of 1812. reported that the jail was in a dcplornble condition of rnttenness and decay, and consisted of two rooms, 15x12 nnd 8x15, the criminal ccll being: without a firc- place and ivlthotit ventilation at night. Since 1830, the jail has been twice remodelled and is now a. com-

paratively comfortable building.

First legislative Session

The courts and the legislature first met in the house of Jamcs Richardson, a comparatively weal- thy adventurer" who brought 15 set- tlcrs to the island in 1770. In 178i Alexander" Richardson a school master, received n. town lot on which to build a school. He built

on the corner of Queen nnd Dor- King-

chcster Streets, and his cstablish- Clllmflll $69M!

mcnt, known as ihc Cross Keys, wns

rented during n number of years “on m“ 14m of Jllly- 1732. R

by both the Supreme Court mid the ‘ "WHY took place in the

Legislature. In 1812 a court-house was built: and it was uscd for leg- islation as well as the administra. lion oi‘ justice iintll 1848. when the Colonial Building was completed.) On ihc eve of Confederation the present mint-house was built; and thc old bllllfllllg, after serving was moved to Eitstqn lo it tene- site being Dcciiplgd

It was

in this old court-house at

Lieutenant-Governor Smith

uncery. ided to, of thciri wn, l The Colonial Building |

The Colonial Building was not‘ tlon. The moneyl

ued on Page 15; i

(Contin

HON.’ A. C. SAUNDERS i Aswoclalc Judge

once the zeal of the churc methods of colonization. Years before a clearing made in the green woods the water's edge, by a Company or- “ a gﬂnizcd by Count de St, pm whom his majesty had "Isle de 5t. Jean,"

"In the old fort, on trench and mound The clover pink and daisies grow, Where grim stockade and can- non frowned Two hundred distant years ago. Tree branches o'er the moat are met, Wild roses on the rampart blow. Thai; spreading hawthorne tree was set, Two hundred distant years ago!"

Even the old French road is traceable leading from the plrice of debarkation; also the evidences of a secret underground passage way which led from the shore to the interior of the Fort- Such relics of its warlike past as cannon balls,

Centre

p, In E_c1_rly_ Days

Old French Fortress, Within Short‘ Distance Of Charlottetown, A Place Of Many Historic Associations. '

rltorles. Preparations had been made to start a Trading Post for" fish and furs. A Governor's house, barracks for a Company of Marine, Storehouses and a Church named after St. John the Evangelist. had been erected in accordance with the old saying that the French started colonization with a guard house gand a statistical office.

~' "There was a Governor and an Intendant as at Quebec, having supervision over ﬁnance, justice and police. At the time above men- tioned, beside the rough building: above enumerated, a collection oi Mlcmac wlgwams were pitched

near the shore, which, with the

smoke from their camp fixes and

the dogs and children pinyin!

among the stumps, lent variety l0

the scene. A couple of vessels were

mooted close to the shore, dis-

charging horses and cattle, provis-

ions and implements, for the set.-

tlers. The place was alive with un-

wanted activity. The Micmac war-

riors were stalking around in all

the glory of fresh paint and feath-

ers, while the French officers ap-

peared before the little church in

lace cuffs and ruffles, short breech-

es and scarlet stockings and cocked

hats and swords, The ladies were

tow, but one can imagine them se-

dately gathering in the sacred edi-

ﬁce in gala dress with high Nor-

mandy caps and lace lappets, red

and blue corsets, scarlet pettiooatu

and silver crosses.

uniform buttons, etc., are carefully preserved by the owner.

From a booklet on Fbrt La. Jole issued a. few years ago through the courtesy of Mr, l-{yndman we quote the following interesting passage:

Abbe Breslay’! Mission

“The history of the rum starts when the ﬁrst missionary, Abbe Breslay, came to work among the Indians of the Micmac tribe who were living on the shores, hunting in the woods and ﬁshing in the streams which surrounded this Fort. He was a gentleman of quality and address-mud had been attached to the personal service of the'"Orand Monarque"; had seen life in courts and palaces and at Versatile had been one o! the throng of nobles and high damcs about the King. Something of the ardor of the in- trepid Brebeuf and heroic Jogues burned in his veins and hnd caused him eagerly to seek work amongst the savages in the new world. He had been Cure at Montreal and missionary amongst the Indians of St. Louis, when he went to Port LBJoie in i721. The Church Regis- ters there, established by him, are still in existence and give some v51. liable clues as to who filled life's b11831 round in this remote corner of the earth, when Louis XV. was

“Pikllli! and characteristic cere- ivilderncss nt Port. Lojoie, that displayed at, h and the About two had been sloping to

Pierre, to granted

B

An Important I Occasion

"The occasion of the unusual stir was the baptism of an infant of M. Louis de la Ponde Denis, Cheva- lier of the Royal Order of St. Louis, Captain of the Marines and Lieut- enant of the Kind of St. Jean, and his wife Louise Chartler de Loth- miere. The Governor, M. Gottevillu do Belle Isle, was present and sewed as god-father and the Coun- tess de St. Pierre, lady of honour to the Duchess of Orleans, was god- mother. There were also present M. Robert Portier de Bulsson. sub- delegate of the Intendant oi New France to Isle St. Jean; M. Aubert, sieur ~de manse of the Superior Council at Quebec: M. Pierre do Grandpre, surgeon-major; M. Gab-

riel de la Bonne, second surgeon:

M. Louis de la Bretesche, office of Marine and major of the Port; M. Francois Paatereau, Commissarisl officer; M- du Bullion, Cadet of the

Company of Gotteville; M. Thomas master of the Port, and others. The

enumeration of these names shows the curious mingling here of court

and savage life; the fashion and culture of Paris jostling with the wild and rough aboriginal existence shows life in vivid contrast,

Friendship With Mlemuo "At a later christening, the Che-

valier de Mezillac acted as god- father tn a Micmnc, beauty of mother. The policy that dictated such acts readily accounts for the close French and the Indians, s, con- nection that British power was never able to break. It has been said that while one nation pre-

while a dusky the woods was god-

brotherhood between the

ented the point of the sword to

the savages of the new world, the

and other ter-

the n FASHION

and

HYDE PARK

Suits for Fall =

Let Us Show . .Y0u Those Finely

Tailored HENDERSON .&

MEN'S ‘WEAR

“ The Haberdashery "

Announcing

(Continued on Page 12)

6W

CRAFT

Suits GUDMORE

‘Ivuuu-nnwtl-nm

..>._;_. ><1VWYﬂ~L|A __,_,,.“__ i“; 3;.“ ~,