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foundation math of a building about l0xl3 ft. which my guide,-the Kirk minister-informed me was the first Christian church erected in Scotland. He also pointed out two human foot prints clearly impressed on the rock as the footprint; or 3;, Columbo when in A. D. 563 stand- UIB there he addressed a multitude Slttins or standing in the amphi- theatre formed by nature in the re- ceding face of the great elin' nearby.

This church is believed to have

been the first Christian church in Scotland and the record. is I think

` perfectly clear that from this place and by this instrumentality Chris- tianity was introduced into Scot lend. Bt. Columbo. a. member of a I Wishing family in Ireland, was ‘ closely allied to that of Argyle winch may account for his choice of

I Argyle as the opening place ot his mission. l I would like to have remained 4 longer in this place of memories but time began to press us on our way

if we were ever to see Inverness the capital of the Highlands and its famous fair. Changing from coach to

ship and from ship to ooach we

Mode from the lnest cream fresh from the count ‘ ardved at Oban atm in Argyle and

YY.

0 "way, uniform in body md tenure _ _ mch thence proceeded to ,Fort William

‘mmm . _ _ A "ummm In Ice Cream goodness; where Ben Nevis holds out a per.

N l:

(Continued from P580 5)

,_1»- vslis are the graves of those who dntheir day held the places of pow-

ir. , mm Edinborough as from Lon- qw me Glasgow you may travel by mio any part of Great Britain, but we were still better served. Through e unlimited kindness of Mrs. Firi-

ky of the family of our former Gov- cmor Dundas, who wished thereby pmpay by proxy what the Kicrs of

>. alpequc had done for her son, we

ere taltcn and guided through the

from these ancient ieuds and battle fields he gathered not a harvest of hatred but of pride in the valour and loyalty of the brave fighters whether they won or lost. He sang of, the glory that may spring from a battle bravely fought and lost in a. cause believed tobe righteous, the courage to endure and not to be over come. Malice and rancor, the spirit of revcngcwcre his only enemies.

We completed our tour of the Bor-

der by a visit to Abbotsford, which we found in charge of a caretaker. 'I“he owner, a dcsccndent of Sir Wal- ter, resides elsewhere during thc tourist Season. We had an excellent

petual challenge to male tourists to

Writ P climb him to his summit 4500 it.

e mme °r C3" meh n ou cont visa at do ms

. ‘ Y I

For Wholesale Prices useless rear, the answer is -‘when ne

grows as big as the Rockies etc "-

besides it would cost at least one

ir .

CBAlt!.0'I"l'E'I‘0WN - SUMMERSIDE pg of boots

- There is a delusion in which we

,_ .__ . \ , , i shared that you can take the steam-

' ‘ cr at Fort William. As l thi

, l service to Britain and humanity that delusion lasts you will ktgtgigix miss-

slng the boat-but by good fortune and other means we did catch it.

The canal is 60 miles long and

makes a waterway from coast to

excavation, the remaining 38 miles consisting of 3 lakes taken in on the WW- Lake Ness. one of the ser- ies, ls 22 miles long, 1% miles wide and has an extreme depth of 750 ft. It is the largest body of fresh twater in Britain. Some travellers say that the scenery on this route is imsuraassed in grandeur by any- thing in Europe. It was a beautiful day, the scen-

cry was enchanting and the sun

finland famed in song and ‘guide and round ine place, its con- was quietly burning the green ras-

lllre in the days of strife between » cl and Scotland there was a i trlicrc peace was almost un- nrn. Here where the need was urgent there arose the border buys, which belonged neither to ~ English nor the Scotch but to e Mother Church. They stood for ace in aland of strife. plunder -» bloodshed. Then in the relgll it llenry VIII, who had a son whom » wished to marry to Mary Queen t scotland, there was war because . sms sais that while "they did udislikc the match they hated o manner of wooing." Hc1'\l‘y`S invaded scotland and ruined it rbbeys and other invading spoil- . completed the ruins. ~ _llelrosc Dryburgh, Jedburgh and ekc closely grouped together were troyed for habitation or use but '~ re they stand in their ruin monu- » ts to the genius arid virtues of ~» lr iiullders, a reproach to the t- tof hate that animated their t-» ycrs and an object of interest all who love beauty even in ruins. Urvhurga u, 1 think, the most plete mln but enough remains " ow what a marvel of beauty it

QM been. Every broken arch 'H lncd wall makes its rnocal Inst the ruthless destroyers. Within a remnant of these ruins .lllc grave of Sir Walter Scott, his lt and son and nearby lies Sir “Ellis Haig. The inscription on tomb is

"Douglas Haig

“ ln Edinborough June 19. 1061

Departed out of this woi-ici Sunday. January 29, 1920 ifaiteaiadosaaatrieaieae

the right."

Tilt cross of sacrifice on his grave identical with those which stand vo thc dead of Lord Haigs arm- * lil France and Flanders.

slr Walter Scott

me Year i932 was the centenary the death oi sir waiter scott " Ill Scotland was stirred‘to its

with a revival of interest in and work of this its greatest

the countless tributes to

m W none was to me more

an that of the Marquis of our

He con

lair

tents and history of engrossing in- terest. No one who has learned to adm're the man and his work can fail to be deeply moved by contact with things which hc gathered in his prosperous days any “rlzed so much. It is easy to revere ms mem- ory. We all have felt that he was .kind and brave and knew that Scot-

,land was proud of him, but we did I not know that in his own particular land-the Border Country3he is loved today not as a great man who was ‘ 't as a vital existing presence.

3 ` . Glasgow

» From Edinborough we proceeded i to Glasgow, where we had our head- tt quarters for two days, taking excur- sions to the Burns country and the Trossacks.

On the Clyde there was no sound

‘of rivetter nor sight of swinging cranes. One ship only was on the stocks a great liner partially con- structed but dead, yet there were the ordinary signs oi’ activity in business and no evidence of poverty on the streets. I noticed here as elsewhere in the old Country that the children of whom we saw mul- titudes werc comfortably clad and lookccl cheerful and vigorous.

By sea and land we probeedcd to

fathers old home. Their farm was known as Micro. Baig-the farm with the sandy shore. Port of it is now used as golf links and ncar at hand a village has grown up. On its shore stands the high rock of Dun- averty which has the appearance of a great wedge forced up by pressure from below. It marks the spot where the last fort of the McDonalds fell in their long losing battle with the

h i d hi i

Campbells for t e or s p o Argyle.

The spring. - In a field adjoin-

ing the Rock is a stone walled eri- eloaure and within a memorial tab- let with this inscription "This in- closure was erected by the Rev. Douglass McDonald, 12th Laird of Banda, in 1046 to mark the spot where his ancestors Archibald Mohr and Archibald Olg father and son were shot and buried after the bat- ter of Dunaverty 1847 Other re

the southern end of Argyle to my.

sengers to a crisp. The Highland Fair was opening the next day and the hotels of Inverness were engag- ed far ahead. We got an excellent hotel by leaving it to the last mom- ent. and trusting to luck

The city stands at the head of the

Moray Flrr-h on the Ness River which flows tliough its centre. Five bridges concct ine different sides of the city and the river dividing makes a number of islands which oelng wooded and connected' by bridges forms a picturesque park or rather a stries of giarks. Here at night the Highland bonds playcil. It would not be wise or it might not he true to say that in this ideal combina- tion of hills and forest and water wiili the best pipt rs of Scotland da- ing their best there ls any gruicieur martial music nude in the world.

Highland Fair _

This Highland Fair was a won-

derful show in quality and range. There was a whole town of tempor- ary wooden houses in which handl- craft work of every description was carried on. For example you could have shoes made while you waited. Every little house was s shop and a factory and all appeared as busy as bees. I thought the finest show of

Mm-sifai game, gall was the Highlanders in national

I ir b ri

costume taking in the a - ca ng the great historic names. There was everything there but fakirs and ol them not one.

We visited the battle field of Cul-

loden Moor because it was a duty to honour the memory of so many of our brave loyal klnsmen who were led to their death in a .hopeless cause.

Ori our last day in Inverness we

went to luncheon at a typical High- land residence 14 miles from the city

l overlooking Lake Moir-the home ol

the Bovel Camerons, distant rela- tives of Mrs. Mathieson. ,He led the Cameron Highlanders in the war and was at that time British advisor to the King of Ii-ak. On the farm is tho house in which Charles Ed- ward Stuart spent the night after I Culloden, next day he was guided by Flora McDonald to Skye from whence he ultimately escaped to

` France.

emo

th , _ _ 'V Aberdeen

°w° °°"°m°’ Gm' mains found cn the battlefield were ,

“°" 1” W '°”“° ‘aim buried by rum." 'ran evening we wer the ti-sin °““’°“ ““”" ri-em me mek ei nimavmyioak- for Aberdeen where we sew in the

` ily miles of fish

d “ands t th d ing westward you sec the shore grow early moming lltera

moplgthe pr* eggefrzir ,' black and rugged and thc banks rise brought in by the fleet of trawlers

l-thhusopllowever into cliffs until about 5 miles ln a from the North Bea and distributed

°"°°“‘| *hd ""`°k°“ ‘directllne west the view is closed by in sheds to be auctioned off and, -

love of God." the huge rocky promontory called shipped forthwith to London. We ` _

°°°“\l1d like other lands had its the "Mull of Kintyre," which holds saw the sale. The auctioneers and ` '\ f --- f“'* 'if bitter strife and religious the southwest coast of Argyle a- the bidders evidently understood one A mum” 'ln be new M 7 vclock "lk (-had", "mms at th; its aim ana dynamo ww, , gains: the encroachment-s of the lea. another but the 8u¢°l»e°°\’° only sew Y. aa. c. A. to compute the organisation er ii bicycle slab. u il una

terrible defeats as at Floddcn ` West of the old home and where and heard the auctioneers moving that-everyone who rides a hike or-is iniicresieddin bike riding be present.

' ' _ . t h be of hcl fill

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J yy Marist:

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Pacific Coast in search of champio jwuu wiea their quest mniiiea .tional Railways, encountering in specter of the Sleeping and Dining National System and a pen and eastward journey Inspector Virtue

The members of the team autogra

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mast' There are only 22 mms °! WBHI liilhllfl' Al11l>f0Su Whcifler and the members of the Monc-

ton Hawks hockey team, winners of the Allan Cup, journeyed to the

nship honors, and returned home- they travelled via. Canadian Na- thelr journey Oliver I. Virtue, In- Car Department of the Canadian ink artist of.merlts. During the who was giving an eye to the ar-

' rangementa made that the victorious hockeyists travel with every comfort, sketched Manager Wheeler in an attitude of satisfied repose.

phed the sketch.

and saying words all Greek to us; meantime the fish were rapidly dis- appearing into the waiting railway cars and when thc sale was over the fish were gone, the trawlers under- weigh for the fishing grotmds and the trainloads of ilsh on their way to London.

Courtesy and Kindness ,

And now that our visit to the

home landlsendedit isbutjust to say that in the innumerable contacts we had with the people of all classes we never met anything but the utmost courtesy and kindness. We wandered thro London and of purpose got lost in order to galnl a. better knowledge of place' and people and learned with surprise how uniformly the scrip- tural injunction is obeyed-"li a man compel you to go with him s. mile. go with him twain."

You do not need long residence

in the Motherland to learn one source of her qualification to guide and govern the bacward peoples of the world. Her sons are everywhere. We met in one family one son returned from the Indian Civil Service, another who entered the war as s commander in the Navy and s‘noe retired as a colonel in the Naval Flying Corps, both now engaged in literary and scien- tzflc work. In another the head of the family was then British advis- or to the~King ol Iralr. Such in- stances are multiplied throughout the land. Then Britaln's merchant ships are on every sea. There is no other nation whose knowledge of the world outside is ag intimate and thorough. Britain is thus s great school always ui session for the education of her adventurous youth. It was ever thus-"Shlps. colonies and commerce" have not alone laid the foundationsoi Brit- ish power but have given her the capacity to govern.

On the 17th of Ju'y we sailed

by the "Westemland" for home. Prom the deck of the '.Charlottc- tovm” .we saw as lovely a sight as any on our trip-the bright red coast of “The Island" crowned with vivid green and on the land- ing later a joyful group awaiting to we'oome us Thus ended a holi- day that had the rare distinction of giving more than it ever prom-

IABK SHARKEY H0l|I]AY|NG IN MARITIMES

(Canadian Press)

YARMOUTH, N. S., April 24-

Hls pugilistic worries temporarily cast aside, Jack Bharkey has been dispoi-ting himself with rod and line along the banks of Yarmouth County's celebrated trout streams for the last few days.

Presence pl the world's heavy-

weight champion in the Yarmouth woods became known only today. although it was last week that he arrived here from his home in Boston and was driven ¢l\\\¢UY with Mrs. Sharkey and a few close friends to a camp in the Kemp' ville district.

since then, the Boston Gob has

been striking fear into the ranks of sliver streams' trout. USIHE 9 hue called the mlnnow fly, he has landed them in large numbers, ac- cording to a work coming out of the woods.

It is not known how long hi?

plans to remain here, althousll U* unconfirmed reP°\'° Wnlshl Stal' ed the party would leave for Bos- ton on the steamer Yarmouth to- morrcw night.

__.i»---

Summerside

Valley Ball

Interest continues in the C.Y.M.L. vcltfy ball matches. The four teams which make up the club have kept in me game and that has kent the interest of thc spectators keen until the last.

The teams playing in the finals

are the Autocrats vs. Democrats for the cup donated by the late Rev. Father John McDonald, and thc Aristocrats vs. Tcchnocrais for the cup donated by Rev. Father Gillis of Wellington. These games will be played off tonight in St. Paul's hail and should bc the biggest at-

ised.

traction in town. S. ”

fmiioeen M tn ii re is rising into a cuff with rapidly from one pus or fish to an Mr -lick Hanlon will edema the mee as In as s nam r ii , too often leal;'i?°hi:sr:;f a :vids table oi- rock between the other accompanied each by his "‘¢°"‘°"" PM" N °" |'""| “ 7 "“"'|’ Baseball League. wlllcll sfls wr;

`l` .

O|=|=|c|Ai. Scour's Bi

roved by

Scout Headqu

specifications and sanctioned

ly finished in the official Scout

flashlight holder.

regular C'C'M' features: I. C°C~M"I`rlp|cx Hanger.

(Hermler).

3. C'C'M° 20-year Nickel Plating. Ii. C'C'M- Rusilcss Steel Spokes. 5. C 'C-M ' llnrd-wearing Enamel. 6. Dunlop Tires and

Bond. '

\\'/ESTON, Ont.

APP ar{erS

HERE'S a bike that will pass mus-

ter for the Governor-Gcneral‘s

inspcctionparade or the toughest go- ing on hike or camping trip. Built by C'C‘M~ to Scout Headquarters'

Canadian Boy Scout Association as the olllcial Sc0ut's bicycle. Attractive-

-freen with gold sunbursr head re trim with the Scout emblem on the front down bar of frame. It’s very smart-looking, sturdy and smooth- runniag. Has carrier ami stand. Also

This Scout Model maintains the hi h

standard of C'C'1\l' and includes all tie

2. C'C‘M- Improved Coaster Brake '

7. C ‘C~M- Owiier’s Service Guarantee

Sold only by C~C'M' dealers. See your

local dealer or wriic us for naming.

Canada Cycle 8: Motor C0., Limited

Montreal - Winnipeg - Vancouver

|45

CYCLE

by the

_ . '- »...,a.-.'. ~.-_:r~ »; . v- t ‘

I c. c. wi. Bicycles 5.1. by _

We opcrnfe thc only fully equipped Bicycle repair department on P. I.

"it

-~ C. C. M. BICYCLES

` » ff

Dunlop Tires and Fittings Large Stock-Lowest Prices at Braces.

Ciiown $26.15 RAMBLER $31.00. . cLr:var..'\.\'ii sziosn. *I

anion, our & co. onnisioa

E ~..t1i.‘~i

R. T. HOLMAN LIMITED r

C. C. M. Cleveland $36.50-Scout $26.75-Crescent $31.00- C. C. M. Columbia $3650

SUMMERSIDE Both Stores CHARL(l’l"I‘l*l'l`(l\\'N

"\ _

To Horsemen

I-Iorscmen will be interested to know that Captain John L. ltcad. who has always been known as a breeder of good horses, has in his stables just now three beautiful foals. On Thursday last his well known racing mare. L0l1l-‘B C0101* ado, dropped s. foal sired by the well known stallion, Glover Gay. Tw° other mares, Jcsslc Y. and Bessie mio, imported by Cart Read, gave birth to fools, also sired by Glover Cay.

Horsemen who hnvc seen these

foals say that they M6 l>2\\‘tl€\\lul‘ll' promising and should make tliclr mark on the race courses of thc fu- ture. B.

St. Pa ts Enter Baseball 'League

Am-mssr. N. s.. avril 24-<0

P.)-Junior champions Ol’ N0*/H Scotia, St. Pats today opened their campaign to retain the title this year, filing entry in thc Bantam

hats. it vya|'ge¢-ig: great ' base ofthe cliff and the tide arc thclgroup of purchasers making signs t _ fe - W . ; der Way hcre Friday Hll¢fll°0D-

\ V

v (Associated Press) parvs with $4,433,775, or 84

of NEW YORK. April 24- cents a shore, in thc opriiliig

General Foods Corp. today re- quraicr of 1032.

ported nct earnings ol $3,238.- -*--~--f-~~~~~-»~f~ 168 for thc first quarter, equal 1t's hard to get the boil ci some to 61 cents a share. This com- men-they havent’ any.

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21;' 1 Af//Hi V)

"Ti T

A MCRE SHAVES

I Starting well above ordinary blades in the scale of sharpness, the “BLUE BLADE" gives you perfect shaves after other blacles would be ruined. This

means you get more excellent sliaves per penny. Learn the facts. Shave with the “BLUE BLADE” and save money.

Hu "BLUE BLADE" is made in addition fo llie regular Gillsfh Blade sold in the (run package.

, 3.5, V.. .-.-,.»

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