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' ' . -,q. ‘.~ r-v-umis-uuurw.

nsnAl-I i PRICES

World lcyli

_TOD5Al,Y

with the screen's mostromantlc lov- ers amidst the swirl of the circus

ring and o»; splendor. of majestic .

|"‘ . ‘yet with a iatulty whlchmakes the’ student of history gasp, he actually resolved to-qysnd did retreat?" is true and must not be forgotten, . {that Charles "did not know and could

i

i

J'_l.'l"‘;{,f

"i

i

“One of ‘ the loveliest, most brilliant‘ Pieces of- " dramntinlng in [leave Hollywood in _s_ your."

jdltlllli. _

- _.lle was ,1 _ clowm-yet he tilled . I.

_ nation. She was beautiful paid ruled . mm . '. . Q

‘not know, sll his advantages; "that " i many oi‘ the most urgent arguments for

advances could not present thélrlsellq ~ ves to his mind. He couldjwt. know

.. {tho panic in which Hanovrigh Lon-

_ 'don was cast, he coulgi-not. know _ .. -.L.that definite thoughts of joining the ‘ Stuart cause were crossing the craven » nus oi the..1=."k@-"9¥. N z¢.-.¢1¢--.h.~? . Qlcould not know thattliébfrighten- " Jed bourgeoise were making a. mad- l"- Idened rush upon the Bank of Eng-

JKlng of England had stored all his

the tower stairs, ready at s moment's ' notice to carry him of! again into the ' decentnobscurity oi the electorshlp of/ 7 Hanover." l-ie did not know that the,

English Jacobites were preparing to - receive him and that a large propor- " ilon oi the people were as willing to

_unconcern George, the Elector scut- . .tling away from the tower stairs at 7tone end of the town while Charlie. '.'f.llc Price entered it from- another. v Those factors in his favor he did not _ . know, could not know, could hardly

" bgexpected even to know. He ditlndt , ‘ know he-had s devoted army "who'

were eager to advance. He was gain- ‘ing recruits and Loi-"d James Drum- - xnond had iunuorl-wc-uorltrure with ' man, money andlsupplies. “Ha him-I‘ ' self wanted to advance now but his“

Prince. _,V , (—Qontinued"rirom -_

It

lnnd, he could not know that the

precious posssesions on board one of

his yachts that waited for him st d

accept one King as another and who would have witnessed with absolute

advisers over ruled ‘him mo "the lip’

minutes. ty-two officers and men andthq Eng- lish including missing and wounded twenty omcers and about five hundred privates. contempt for the highianders but on his retreat to Edinburgh he publicly stated that he never sow any troops fire in platoons more regularly, make their motions and evolutions quicker or attack with more bravery or in better order than these Highlanders didstthe bottle of Falkirk. It was an uttsr rout. When the news reach- ed England of the crushing defeat the Kingsent the Duke o_f Cumberland, who had returned toLdndon. back to "Scotland. H! returned on the'30th J

I ' pibrdch sound." =

"pumfounderleil the British were a‘

were -_s.‘. -

" Dilmfoundéred the" Leardthe blow,

"the ‘blow, Dunioundered they s’ ran awe‘, . . AWE,’ .

the‘ "hundred pipers an‘ a’,

-an' a, We a. hundred pipers an a‘ an a‘ We a. hundred pipers an a’ an s.‘ We'll up and we'll gie them a blow, a’ bléw, " " .Wi'.s hundred pipers an a’ an a‘.

On returning they I divided the

ariny atthe Esk. ‘fhey marched back leisurely until they came to Falkirk a short distance v front Edinburgh where they met the new English commander gave him a surprise and ifthorough

General Hawley and

efeat. The battlejssied about ten

The highlanders lost twen-

Hawley had a supreme

llly, 1746. When the Duke of, Cumberland re-

turned to-Bcotland he had under his command an an-ny of over 30 thou- sand men, "He garrisoned many im-

_1:§:‘.TI1“.’. r

out.

sane decision was made. There were: 80.000 men in the fleld against him. Arguments pro ‘lfld con were used." H; sullenly issued the order to_ re- His good humofideficrlsld g

he sullcnly marched in the rcsr_.of. the retreat and is custody Jisving routines the bearing of s man who is

portant strongholds from" Leith ‘to Inverness. He proceeded north with picked troops. The Highland,,army after Fslkirk owing to dissentions among the lenders principally on the grJundWhdt the ‘Prince "raises to "tskg advdritsge of Hawleyb defeat by following his routed army. The High-

lfQueer Ducks" Comedy

“Garden _ of’ Eden ”

THE

"uh:"t5°'!'"fl-mile race m- ylovc and mill”! Ind a In“, u, P!" Mll- . an unto-mm m. p“ "Flfitlbmmy Cohen 5g]

""9"" 36°51. win in n contort-

of comedy. . . - ~ -

i . Wednesday USUAL PRICES

"'1 "a Lavlsn sivmalwnvo mm

, . culitonss ~

_-.v...,_l.. .. ,|- __ »_ . Although the Prince-was "not. liked by manyof the-“Chleftsinshe the idolof the people genehilyhilfhey sheltored and protéiifiedhim after his defeat, rllxlnirlg rut-s even to-duth itself for. him. whorl who flnll cums. w be_ decided n dbflodan Charles was not prepared for iliflhisirmysufq ferpd from lack of discipline and proq per military arrangements. ' ‘They were tired, they were hungry, imsny ‘overcome with fatigue clad sleep, had thrown themselves down." an the ground. Largo numbers were sick. The ground chosen by tn?‘ Prince for battle, was _colnp_o,rat}_v_ely9.‘_ level and did not appeal to the Hilg nders who cont/ended that they shb __ go tothc mountains where they _ ' ured him they could hold out till Dining when s large army could beflfllectod. He was inexorable in his o that the issue must be settled titers-ct Cul- laden. Cumberland hsfihtaught his army in order to countblrcbt the de~ fence vvhlchshestnrgot aatrru m the body oi the Highlanders to thrust with their tryouts. m s blunting dir- ection, noimagninst the niiin rimmed- lately oppositetolfits pdifltfbut at the unguarded right side vof the man attacking their comrldes to the right. When the struggle cums this was effective. lery and the well directed volleys of the well disciplined Biuirli proved too much for the Highlanders, n.1- though the Muornioohéii: and other clansoharged with theil-msual brav- ery. The Highland artillery was not well‘ served. Hesitaiilcn on; the Princespart to order an’ itttack prov- eddisastrous in in. fsoe'_"of the ‘well served artillery of thdltricppoobnts. One of the most numemus of the, plans refused to move ‘fbeoauso they alleged that. they were not placed at the right of ‘the attacking force, l. place which they clcimbd was their right ever slnco Bannookburn. They remained stubborn and ‘inactive dur- iui the ‘whole battle. m battle end- ed in on utter rout 0mm High- landers. Ono account of "the result of tho blttl! ll given Bl 10116!“ On fill

Cumberland! trill--

' bytbo stocks of the soldiers inulkots.

A burn in which several wounded Highlanders bod taken refuge was set Mire‘ and as the unhappy inmates ha]! suflocitcd" withsmoke, tried to make their egress, they were driven ‘back st tbs point of the bayonet by the soldiers stationed mono nu shed- snd" routed in the flames. On the moor, sodden by the recent rains, tho dying and ‘the dead remained in cw- ful colnpcionship for two whole days, flom the Wednesdsy to tho Friday. with not l will at hand to alleviate their suflerings, or in examine their condiion; then on the afternoon of hiday detachments were marched downbuthcDuketokillthcfcw who survived the consequences of their terrible exposure. Our mm. writes an English omoer, “Whit with killing the enemy. dabbling their. feet in the blood and splashing it about one mother looked like so many butchm." and yet Sir Edward Fawk- nsw writu to the Duke of Newcastle that His Royal Highness the Duke o! Cumberland is n general thlt. any notion should be proud of. But this was only the insugilrstion of the reign of briltclity. 'I‘ho duh proceed- ed to lay waste the country of the enemy. The humane and loyal Dun- can Forbes romonsirsicd with this general against thsso mormitics and the reply ‘he received was "Lows?" roared the Duke "Laws what laws? I'll make a brigade give laws." mn perfectly innocent of complicity with the rebellion, but whole friends or relation has taken c. mom purl wire soiled u spies, , bodice shipped naked and lashed from held to heel, and then they were not to dud in the cell of c mountain prison or strung np on the bought cf '5 nbigllbouring tree.

IUTIILIJSS MIABUISI

slmwfycertnln sections wm told ifuaynveuptneii-lsrmlthoywcilid gotolccr. They ccmntotbo Ap- poin plm with their arms. were pod sent to the plantations.

In more! ports of thl hlchlncl

PRINCE

EDWARD

IT. PATIIOUI DAY IPIOIAL

MAR. 18-19

A rail: nssus or onn nation: um nouns mm you

usnsn lnncnon or ma. s. swarm rssmon

Irish Songs Irish Music. D a n c i n g

lvssnms out! u: u,,_.m...-iso. no rsx

Box Office Opens Friday 9.30 a. m.

SPLENDID CAST of LOCAL rspsnr

be renumbered u long as man re- mmbcr 45 and the horrors sitar Cuiloden. _ , The lcotibb historian Bill Burton closes his dramatic narrative of 4B ls follows: ‘The story of Charles Ed- ward's yrcndcringo made perhaps, the moat perfect romance of rcsl life aval- $014: and yborovor itwvcnt it wu occbiwlnicd l1! tile honourable na- tional characteristic that passing

Jzluoughth; bsndsoffriends and

foes, of respectable gentlemen cud of robbcn. not one of tbs thousand: wboknsw when to find bun claimed tho £80,000 to be can-ad by s nvclv" tion of that knowledge: "and Jlmes Ho“ the lttrtck Shepherd says in that connection “rim-o is not an in- cident recorded in the various narra-

wivcstlutdocs hblflflqiiltfll 0!

bonur cn the character of the High- lsndbrs. end rays of no ordinary splen dour. No mlrccnnrr consideration could induce the mnnut pcusnt to nerve" from tbs blah Principle of bonmir for which than people " have so often born lauded."

blaring five months cf his fllghllnd mornings, be was hunted by agar sleuth hounds of the government. Obarlestilnssndcgslnowedhislifo to men and woman in whose political record than was nothing to deter them from coming the £80,000 picc- odubcnhisbood. Onowritcrputs it "more is no plunder page in tile annals of my people than tbs story c! thou five months. ffho story of Donald Hctnod who cunc from the Illocfflkyotoguidobimmdpilot him with his cigbt osrod crew in the Long Island. ‘rbocsn Mclnod book ofhllncndbisfinsldcitvcrycverto the one of Hora McDonald. In the Prince's wanderings under tho u- lumbd nuns c! Mr. lincllir. Mctnod diocovlrld that die loci-pt was out. but bs brcveiy mus that if the Basia-lb about! the mncvrisn Chief of tho Molecule‘: was hm by God, hl our» not put bhsnd on. the

lrgggsiggé

The Public Forum _’ Tbipjcclnmn in open for‘ the _ (mason by correspondent!

of questions" of interest.“ This

Charlottetown Guardian docs

not necessarily endorse" ‘the opinions of whfientli

'. [MIXES AGAIN , l, 8lr,--I understand that there is considerable rubies throughout the other provinces in Canada. and in view of this believe the Government would be very wise to ‘continue the embargo against 1103s enterinB "l"

PIOVDICB. Should therc- be the sllght- .

sci; oiltbrenk here, itvwould mean that y; would be unable to export any .

logos, qnd as the Silver Fox indus- try is of vastly more-importance W us than the bringing in of aJcw tourist dogs, it is quite in order to my; proper precautions to preserve it. ' j Attached will be found. item from Montreal Star. which kindly publish.

, r am, sir, etc, FOX RANCHEB, - . 1.~

v (ENCLOSURE)

ONTARIO ORDERS DOG QUARANTINE

BROCKVILLE. Ont, March 4.-'- The outbreak of rabies in Leeds County has assumed such serious proportions that a, quarantine upon dogs has been ordered throughout the townships of Bastard and ‘B_ur"- gols South. The boards of health o! Kltloy, South Crosby, rear Yonge, "Es- cott and Elizabethtown townships hsvc been asked to take similar ac~ tion. '

The inception of the outbreak has been traced to s. dog owned by Omel- Palmer, living close to the boundary

line between Kitley and Bastard"

townships. The animal died more than

p c month ago. but not before six cows

and two other dogs had contracted the disease. All have since beenoesf tipyed. " ' ' ' '-

nlioucrloiv or FREIGHT urns on MILL reruns

5ir,--I note your edfiiorlddls aiid the resolutions, of the Island {landgothcgg Maritime Dairy Associations urging c reduction in freight on’ millfeefds, whiohfor the most part are grown. in the West and are milled west ‘of Montreal. This resolution is coupled with the New Zealnnd butter impor- tctiun, which a mother question" _"

f did not noteqciconstructlve argu; meni; for the reduction in freight, but. there is one. A large sectiofimilf Can- bda enjoys the privilege otthé Crows

Nut Pass freight rates. '1‘ underi,

stand that grain may boshipped as" for out u Montreal on yhesooneup rates mdhsve stop-over privileges en route at" mills. Now, Sir, if these rat- es with stop-over privileges were ex- tflnded ss for East as Moncton, I think it would prove that a reduction of two or time; dollars s. ton in mill freighter, and possibly flour, could be made.

Whoever presents these resolutions should note this fact and use what- ever lobby can be obtained at Otta- wa. to correct the present injustice to the Maritime: in frelgbts on mill products. v '

I sin, Sir‘, etc. J. WALTFR. JONES.

THI PRDHIDITION’ PLEBISCITE

Bin-Kindly permit me to occupy I portion oi’ your valuable space on. s subject that should lie close to the‘ heart and mind of every right think- ing incl-l and woman in the province, nlmoly ‘rho Liquor traffic, and the

OIIAIACIIB 01" I A GENERAL cilmnsu."

Donald afterwards sold that he (o1 sired particularly to remark for the" honour of General. Cdmpbell and to do bin: justice that he rpolro m,“

l will not say that you u», in the wrong." " J N

Consul Campbell was an opponent."

cf tbs Prince but ha, wail ssoogoh.

"llllftdioll

of r wo mama. ‘ _ . sit aoouiuq since l-lfu" has florioul Tliefilhsrsotor Willi!!! N5" h" The PPOPIQ u mm ha»! uni conisntsd. They on saddled with tb|ii;..lirucr'it“l-'uien.

' both lowland {iii 1

siiiiri iliiiiiils!

Montreal Editor’ Silg.

r gests New Cabinet Position Will be Ser- viccable as Political Bait; Discusses Pro. posed Minister's Task in Jocular Vein.

The following comment on c, sub- ject ‘oi considerable inmost to this Province is from the Montreal Stand- ard: “Premier King has nnnmmwl that there will be s Minister of Fish- eries. Mr. Cardin has enolllh i0 4° looking after the harbor IP77"!!- rlatriorls and the Quebec WW 8°11"- body must be found to IMP In 0Y8 on the fish. which are simply Tun‘ _-@--—-—-—.—---—

ways and means to hold it in chock.

According to ihepamnoisn promin- es or i921 we are entitled to a pleb- isclte during the cumming summer to [gain "choose between "Prohibition and‘ Government Control. As the time is mt cppfbachinl I would consider it c good move on the port of the Temperance Alliance to get their brains" together and formulate a platform with two important fact- ors always apparent, namely work- able and emotive, otherwise the cause shall be 10st?"

Personally I have slwcys been a suppo tor of prohibition in u much as I’, have voted for it However" during the ‘lsst camp- aign wawero led to expect great

guards, and prosecutor's, in s vary

i, _short time 'o.-mmt favorable effect

would ~be seen- over tho province. - Has suchbeenthocslo? Nofortho following reasons: Th0 prohibition vote is composed of four" classes. Isvthe neutral voter like myself, whb will not trouble the other man who" is doing no harm to his 1m- ‘mediate family. and. The man who ‘votes prohibition. talks tempetlilfl. his r“fmnt =b‘ench|:r'.' with the Al- llnncasaiid society, but who cannot ‘nsisv-the‘ lure of. the lucrc and il

nsusl-"euy climbing to-weclth by prey- inlron thc- appetites .of the ruin "

lioun ':‘:md' "booze-tumour through" ‘ch " made zpossiblr by our pres- ent high’ tarlffand local system. 8rd The would be flag waver who is ploy- fng for u profitable position in the ranks. and, - -

Lastly but by no means least is the

honest temperanceyoter who never compares the causes with the pro- mblfil "mm or Dottlse." and u ready- at all times ‘to make any sco- riflce for the sake of principle; h“. ever it is unfortunate that their number is so small. ‘ In order for the Temper-meg Scheme to be‘ effective it must have the sentiment‘ o"! the ptoplg boning it and ‘to have such it must be logic- al.

°“' Press!" 101111 ofnrouiuiuml seems to be sadly licking in mo’. two essentials. therefore it stands unenforclbis as is the case with any law that is depending solely on tho penalties attached to it for its ob- IGIVIDCQ. ‘Dr. Butler of Columbia Univcnity, in a lecture on law and "lsvrleasnou said no follows: "mag m. ‘ma; incentive ‘inwards m, puma,“ of ‘my "W..." tho condemnation of the "fmdm by their fellowmcn."

5° 91° bis violators of inc mum». ition law get such cmdetnmtion! In order for. m, “m,” “mad Pr“ hibltion to “in m. m.“ m“ m. m"!!! Principles of m, Tflnmmna. "m" 99”‘ 1°!‘ "w! must ndbm 010081! ‘tothesg two 901m,‘ mew", and Imic. nuclei the m‘; “m, m“ ‘mmflkln Ill their cations "m" ""11 the rem or mmli ides of some alliance extremist who ‘endeavor to g Ibllle crates" m,“ a . l. certain boom loutish typo o; m“ wishes to

lmlblllmz-is-uitiimitod‘, Iillliiflfliocrybugnaf“ “inflation-Lot law is can“; uoundsr" ibb can

Mi ifis.iiii it...

changes. by-re-enfol-clng the cont

m" - 361m the . mgmm f)“ m“! “Mm, 1

"NW ' eases u; hi" ‘

who will . new mum” b” ., .. h m“ “'l_ $1.3m‘. i! “°" '1' . ' own . "Y "l" ‘ ~ wit?“ . use tokoop gym, 1mm 0'” into Umkd But“ and tblu - . h“ w "u our. '

"Obvimuly - ' » in mun bo- "i'l"',f,’,,,°’m_ must bu full mbjm, h. out fish, not -. u, m,“ all other days - tllo week", b“ keen 1n touch cméf“ , Ho must oducc _ “n, n that bhfl‘. IYQ who ‘o’ ‘ Pvmoiscs and .but only nrimury loll , m, m?

“m” mt t satirfigq ‘ Vfillltlol u“ be m for the fish, soloing p. _ ‘ for the fish. Our pm um » tum out lgreat " one kind and snot , but M‘ not the fish then “mm: dell with.

"Wllnr. will be tau in m” colleges? We suggm, ma“. rise to the bolt-ii it m; m ' PQIIQWFIHM. so man m, m set discounted bef u", V the market, they nil if l, n, to put it mildly; hon , do“ h tend to be what you m,’ l, not only bsd for bus . ,5“, for the morals that should maroon-side n » m“, doesinmcnyofourbm _,,,_

"'l‘l-ie new Minister wi l, t, that the fish have the in expression. more must - h . . mental inhibitions. Ibi- tho dOI-filh Ill their ttil ‘ is quits right and primer, bu ., also wont w bark burd how. It will be the dtuy - ti: Minister to tench the .13 bask. ff necessary he wiliu public meal! to subs -» encouraged by mun of shows for the dog-fish, wbwi prises to bit up and bu, l. and die, bow to the Mia. form many other cute par without which no dog-fish - said to be perfectly trained.

"Will the new Minister oi h ies come from Nova. Booth, ‘ Idvnrd Island, New v i British Columbia? They are -~ itimo provinces, they Ire all Y‘ ed in fish, and over and -- - sent queer fish to Parliament.

‘rile minim: looms to be tbs new lllinister will come from ’ by the Atlantic Ocean rather‘ from the Pacific. because the! more fish to be caught down than there lro in British Besides. the mien are MI the Pacific where indeed. W! more like shrimps than mien Pcciiio Coast oysters m than our Mslpeoques, but they u lot mm. i

"Among other things the m later of Fisheries will be e doiscctchclotoffisliiniiie sl not. It oilcucu at this that ovary maritime province in 1 radius Prince Idvnrd mun t Conservative Government, no - is n. lot of smart fishing to do ii scales no to be turned."

l0 0

CAIDIGAI IIAD SCION Honor Roll cf Cardigan llobool for the month of Gtldo II-l, holds Howell; Lucio manuals. arm vim-l, Incl Nicholson; 8.12am t! l“ 4. mm ‘lullivsn. l arm vr-i. A102. nouns: l. llcin luiiinn. arm rv-i. sqruuol um Ilario Johnson: i. George -'-- l _ Grade 11-4, Neil Nichollflli Jcnnll flowery. " , Grade I-i. India luiiivlli lnrgqut durtil: l. Janus out. Perfect ettcndsncc: Mull ' ' 1,14. Incite Icavcncld. Marin llvln. has Nicholson. Ron ““ In! Jolmlll. Roll Ntdiclsli- Percentage u cttondsbu m!» J. B. may