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ake them instantly urried ipin -hot into . . . to you of that right-from-the-oven

these sand dunes is a little lake, perhaps the inspiration o! the "Lake of Shining Waters" in "Anne of Green Gables." In 1851 a terri- fic gale swept this shore. called the "Yankee One hundred America-n ‘“‘ luet their lives. 1115115’ 0! fliem are buried in un- mB-fked araves in the little Caven- dish Cemetery.

‘This is a picture ct Love's Lane. In thc Cavendish district may be seen the school which Miss L. M. mvutsom y attended, and across the road are the ruins of the auth- OYBSS’ blrthplace- To the west i; the green-gabled farm houec of Mr. E. C, Webb and on this farm 15 "The Haunted Wood" and "lover's Lane" of “Anne of oreen Gables."

Surf on the North Shore. Surf bat-hing all the way from North 0811s to East Point, very little tide, hard nmdy beaches, and deep sea fishing feature the glorious Gulf gait-st tgf Prince Edward Island.

B8 is very shore sailed Jacques Cartier in 1684 on his first voyage to Canada.

This next picture is a beautiful 806m! hear Charlottetown. It is ty- pical Island scenery- “Gently Undu- lating" as the Geography says. Prince Edward Island is the "Devon of Canada." and its "Emerald Isle" £00. "Irish Turf on Devon soil." Here are beautiful woody lanes, roads which wind as a red ribbon up hill and down dale, with the aroma of sweet fern and wudflow. ers, and the scent oi spruce, with here and there the hedge row. Truly Prince Edward Island lg the Garden of the Gulf, contflbuting i

and Prince Gou

-—'l'hia column is ‘reserved for nevu u! local interest but advertising of a noisy nature may be inserted at l cents a word strictly payable in 2429*-

-BUY SPORTING GOODS for

shooting, at

L-6466-7-4-2i.

0N - In the news

item about .1415. William Minto's

birthday party the name was given

as Mrs. William MacMurdo. but

should have read, Mrs. William Militm-S

—OFFICE CLOSED -' My office will be closed from Thursday, June 38th, until Monday, July 9th. while attending Optometrlc Convention in Toronto. Incoming repairs will be attended to. H. T. Colvln, Opt. D., Summerslde. L-6338-6-27-10i

—IOU'B. new Goodrich heavy Sil- vertown auto tires can be bought at about the price of one a few years ago. Distributed by Bruce's.

L-6l25-7-5-2l.

—MONTIILY MEETING C. W. I... ‘Iihc regular meeting of thc Indian River branch of the C. W. L. was held on June 17th with a large at- tendance of members. Reports of committees were given. The Social

nty Chronicle

—GINGER CORDIAL the great thirst quencher, 35c a bottle. Makes one gallon. Taylor Drug Co., Ken- sington. i

I

-BUY FOX FEED at Bruce's and save money. L-GOG-‘l-o-zi.

-.BARN DBSTROYED — During the recent heavy thunder storm the barn belonging to Mr. Dick Bigdr of Enmore was struck and burned to the ground-B

--BR.ACE'B regular price on No. 1 Shredded Wheat in 50 lb. bags is about 50c per 100 lbs. below the price peddlers are quoting. L-6596-7-5-2l.

—COME TO THE DANCE in Traveller's Rest Hall on Friday. July 6th, for New Annan Football Club. Gents 25c. ladies 15c.

L-GGOZ-‘l-fi-iii

-STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL on K. of C. grounds. Summerslde, Tuesday evening, July 10th. under auspices of Knights of Columbus. Extra attractions L-6803

manufacturer has from tlircc to five different priced tires. Bruce's prices are unbeatable on Goodrich tires of the same price class. L—6i25-7-5-2i.

--EAC1l tlrc

liduosiuui

imiscuuor

i |

The auditorium of the Summer- sidc High School was filled to cav- acity Iu-iday morning with‘ the children, their parents and friends for the closing exercises and pres- entation of prizes and diplomas.

On the platform were Mayor Lid- ston , Dr. a. T. nntoo. chairman of ‘School Board, Dr. J. A. Mac- Phee, Mr. J. F. Arnett. ‘

The program opened with a chorus “To the end of the road" by the whole school. llbllowed by re- marks by Dr. Tanton, who alter congratulating the pupils on their work, reminded them that- their school career was not ended, and hoped that they would all keep on to the end of the school grades. including if possible grades eleven and twelve, which would be‘ to their advantage. He concluded by wish- ing the children a very happy holi- day. A cheerful little play called “Magic Window" was next present- ed by Pupils of the primary class

and was a credit to children and"

their teachers, Miss Enid MacFar- lane and Miss E. L. Bowness. Dr. MacPhee was then called to present the trustees merit cards to Grades I to IX. lVrr. Jelly gave a short address in which he congrat- ulated- teachers and children on

BIG EUXURIOUS GRAHAM AT REASDNABLE PRICE

hing '

I i ' R G C Q I‘ d S A “ . ALES of the big new Graham in Canada for the first five months of 1934 were more than time limos 1933 sales for tho same period. Meaning that people who want more than “mere transportation” are discovering ‘kthat tho 19841 Graham gives them the luxury they have been denying themselves for several years, at a price they can aflord to pay. Provo it yourself - with a ride,-

ts share of beauty and lore to Service Committee reported clothing Maritime story. some children for First Communion Islanders Abroad and visiting other needy families. But it is apove all in things in- Arrangements were made for the ellectual, things cultural, that regular cleaning or the Church and Prince Edward Island has made thc meeting adjourned-K. her greatest contribution to Can- -7'— ada, and what. greater contribution "FUNERAL SERVICES r" Th” w“ any mace g1ve_her own m5 funeral of Mrs. Louis Spence was blood! prince Edward Island has held on ‘Tuesday aflernoon from her bfQughfl to gmada close to a m||_ late home in Bedeque to Scarletown “on subjects through the yea“ Cemetery and there was a very

their work during thc year. He rc- ferred in terms of sympathy and regret of the very sudden illness of Miss Betty Jackson, who came sec- , 0nd in grade ten, and of whom he . had great hopes for future success. He endorsed Dr. Tani/ons remarks that the children would go on m‘ the "end of the road" and take advantage of thc splendid opportun- ity which they now have of remain- for

. ' and another look at that low price! e

BIG CAB LUXURY, CDDIPIIBT, PBIIIDKMANCI llfi-lnehavheelhase Six IZS-inch wheelbase Eights Aluminum cylinder

Wide 61-inch tread Full-length water-jackets ,The famous €Oulhoarvd Spring Banlo frame, low center of )1 ride" ‘nviq

—DIED AT TRAVELLEIUS REST -There passed away on Wednesday morning about 1O am. Mrs. Ben- jamui Montgomery, at the home of hcr sou, Donald Montgomery of Traveller's Rest. The deceased was 86 years of age and had been in failing health for some months. 1-lcr maiden name was Emily Baker, f(‘l1‘lllCl'l_\' of Bedeque. Since her married life she had resided in

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(Continued from page B) Eomlnion feature them as Canada's

est.

The Silver Black Fox ndustry owes it birth to the Island. The late Honorable Mr, Charles Dalton was its founder. Padigreed Island foxes are known the world over, and are sought for breeding pur- poses, far and wide.

At the sign of the Malpeque Oyster, Connoisseurs of the shell fish gather- Fished they are in] Malpeque Bay on the Gulf Coast of the Island. and Prince Edward Island's lobsters are of the tastiest. Her fishermen supply the Canadian market with haddock, mackerel, lmelts, halibut, cod, and herring.

The Arts of Handicraft are being practiced. on the Island, beautiful rugs of home design and all wool are made by these women of the farm, during the winter; and a perfect treasure house of Island Art and Pottery is the studio oi’ Miss Mary Doull. Cape Traverse, once an old church, now an art gal- lery, through the windows of which pours the mellowed light of stained glass.

g’ Island View Shown 1V

The Garden of the Gulf makes another contribution, it is an ideal playground for the Dominion, far away from the madding crowd. And may I show you some slides that were made from snapshots which were entered in a contest by the members of The Maritime Women's Club, Montreal, of which I had the honour to be President the last two years.

On our trip to the Island we saw its smiling fields in summer, this first slide shows the S. S. Mlnto stuck fast for days m these fields of icc which arc wind and tide driv- en into the Straits from far Belle ‘isle. Oftcn thc ice was blasted by dynamite mordcr to free these ships thc lvlinto, tho Stanley, and thc Earl Grey. During he war the last ship was. loaned to the Russian Gcvcriuncni, she was wrecked in the harbour of Archangel.

But His Majesty's mail must go ‘011. Hcrc you soc the crossing of the lcc boats bcwvccn Cape Tormentine and Cnpc Traverse in days of old. These wcrc rather large row boats with runners. Should a passenger wish to cross he must work his pas- sage and pay his fare. A lady if she crossed might sit in thc stern, being the wcnkcr sex. The men hauled the boats ovcr the ice cakes, and rowed in the open water. Mil-HTS thc ducking thcrc was- almost drowning too if it were not for the fact that r-nch person was strapped c ~ " --.-:: zrrr-r:

NO TEETH!

- Isn't fhcf Funny r built’ i zumwtvvmcml M; Fmi‘. "iiraeirrr:.z-.sirid avslu-n-Iwssfhtfd, screened and sterilised. vol is also mcntlal for

to the boat.

What a contrast to winter com- 51b1,, to have graded Schcoh n was Wave—has made still another con- muniwion today! The Car Ferry he who introduced into each Prov- “lbumm- 1i is the Cradle of @011- flcharlottetown" crosses generally in“, mam,“ training, @010“,- work federaililin‘

twice in 24 hours. and there is daily mail and passenger plane service

town. Modern science and skill has done much to improve winter com- munication between the Island Province and the Mainland.

The next slide is the entrance to Charlottetown Harbour. Three tidal rivers, the Hillsborough, the York, and the Elliott, or in popular lang- uage, the East, North and West, join and flow out the narrow entrance into Hillsborough Bay. The largest war ships of the British Navy have sailed in this channel. Across the way is Keppoch. one of Charlotte- town's summer resorts, and around the point, Holland Cove another rc- sort named after the Island's first siu-veyor, Captain Holland. This picture is taken from Fort La Jcie, the remains of the old French fort around which centered the princi- pal French settlement prior to the British occupation in 1758.

’I'his is Captain Joseph Beers‘ old home, a picture of the oldest two story wooden house on Prince Edward Island. built in 1785 by Captain Joseph Beers of the Royal Army, a. United Empire Loyalist who came to Cherry Valley in 1783. He entertained Lord Selkirk of whom we have spoken:

OLD HOUSES

Have you ever hear: old houses a-whispering in the turilight?

Old. lone, forgotten houses. that 011cc were proud and tall;

How they murmur. sob, and mut- ter, or their JOY-S and births and dyings.

And the feet that went out from them, which have not conic back at all.

In the old forsaken gardens still bloom the orange lilies.

The stunted rosebush still send out

The blooms that no one secs.

While sentry lilacs stand on guard beside the once neat path-

WK)’. Now travelled but by crickets, and over-flown by bees, "when are all those who loved us." they seem to sadly mur-

mur.

"’I‘he Springs and Summers still

are sweet, and Autumn nights

are clear, hearthsmnes

through all

Wlnicl‘.

Will no one o'er return to us

before long

deserted sparkling

lie the

Our

Night is horn?" --“JERRY".

This next slide is a picture of Confederation Room in the Provin- cial Building. I shall tell you morc about this room presently-

This is a picture of Government House, Charlottetown. a beauti- fully sltuatcd old Colonial Mansion in Victoria Park, built just 100 years ago, I834; King Edward thc Seventh, then Prince of Wales, was enter- tained here in 186i. and notable guests have danced within its walls prior to that time, here too, came Margaret Gordon, Carlyle?» first love, as Lady Bannerman, wife of the Governor. What stories would the walls of old Government House

and feet, and for age aan infill!-

BROCKS 3'"

IAVIL

tell. could they talk» A slide of Cavendish Beach. Where the warm waters of the Gull

of St. Lawrence lap the shore. bfiflu-

ilfnl Cavendish Beach.

Back of

cttled and cultivated an area of 1,300,000 acres. But her sons and daughters have traveled far. Her population has dwindled from 100,-

ooo at the century mark to aaooo. “humm- EdWB-lfi Gflldlfler- W-

These boys and girls brought up in Maritime tradition have bullded in other Provinces that same ideal.

“The wise men came from the East." May I mention a few of

ons and daughters who have help- d mould the Dominion 0f Canada.

S 6

partment of McGlll University. built and endowed the Agricultural and Domestic Science Colleges at St. Anne dc Bellevue. Supported

New Brunswick, Prince Edward Is- land, Quebec, and Ontario. To show that in country districts it was pos-

and school gardens, paying at first for the. equipment and the salaries

between Moncton and Charlotte- o; the games; geachersrA mag. men met from the 3 COIOXUPS by

nificent benefactor, a truly great man, Canada: and Prince Edward Island's distinguished son. "H1! monument is the enriched lives of the rural population of half a con- tinent" and conserving the liberty, intelligence, justice, and goodwill which our Empire is the means of bringing in ever-increasing iulness to nll its citizens. (2). Jacob Gould Schunnan. An Islander of United Empire Loyalist stock. once Head of Cornell Uni- versity, author of many books, Am- erican Ambassador to China. and to Germany-this man has brought honour to the laud of his birth, (3). Sir 1.01115, Davies. Chief Jus- tice of all Canada at the time of Sir Wilfred Lauricr, orator and statesman, (4). Sir Andrew MacPhall. Of the Faculty of Medicine of McGill University, soldier and author. (5). Sir Robert Falconer. ‘The Island claims him. He was born in Charlottetown. Past president of Tex-onto University‘. (6). Sir Joseph Pope. Secretary of State for Canada. and biograph- er of Sir John A. Macdonald. (7). Lucy Maud Montgomery. Bclcvcd author of the “Anne" books which have been translated into many languages. (B). The Honourable David Laird, first Governor of the North- Wcst Territories. To him is largely due those treaties under which the Indians of Canada lived peacefully (9). Robert Harris. Prince Ed- ward Island has given to Canada one of her foremost artists. Robert Harris. C.M.G., R.C.A., President of the Royal Canadian Academy. 1893-1905, and Pasi-President of the Ontario Society of Artists. Winner of many gold medals at many World Fairs, six of his pictures are in the National Gallery, Ottawa and he is the painitzr of the pic- ture, The Fathers of Confederation (i0). Dr. Cyrus Macmillan. Head of the Department of English at McGill. Author of Canadian Fairy Tales and the Canadian Wonder Book. (11). Dr. J. A. Nicholson. Past Registrar of McGill. (l2). Mr, George Roberison. Registrar of the University of Brit- ish Columbia. Such prominent Doctors as: 413). Dr. David MacKenzie. Leading Urologist of Canada. (i4). Dr. F. 1i. Mat-Kay. Profes- sor of Neurology, Montreal General Hospital. , (l5). Dr. A. H. Gordon. Associ- ate Professor of Medicine, Montreal General Hospital Many Ministers, among them: (l6). The Reverend Malcolm Manhood. MinLsi-u- of the Collegiate Church of st. Nzuholas, the oldeaf church in New Vnrk. verbal)! l" the United Stain-i. (17). The Reverend Sydney Bon- nell. Eloquent ivreacher, Minister of the largest United Church in Winnipeg. l-ie refused a call to the Metropolitan Church, Toronto.

(18). The Rev. Basil King Preacher and author.

Bank managers and president: come too from this small Island.

no). The late Mr. H. C._Mac- Leod, General Manager of the Bank

Prince Edward Island's prominent Geneml Manager and “m” Pifsld‘

up Sh. w-iumm Mwd°nl1d_ the-late Senator Ferguson, General

philanthropist. Whose fame is na- Manuel‘ °" the 5"“ tion-wide. Endowed the Science De- Assurance c°mpany o‘ Canada»

Guelph Agricultu a1 Coll . At his Island m the Gulf‘ fmd a. large gap own expense heresmblggid Con_ would be left 1n the spiritual, edu- solidated schools in Nova Scotia, catmnal) cultural)

large attendance. Rev. Mr, Arch- ibald conducted the service and spoke very highly of the dvcenscd. The pail bearers were Messrs Elias

T. Bowness, James Henderson, Louis Pearson and Frank Jcwcli. Interment was in the family plot at Searletowxr-S '

ent of the Bank of Nova Scoila. (21). lVLr. Colin Ferguson. Sou oi

West Life

All these have made or are mak- nig their contribution to the Do- minion, all are Islanders. Blot out the work of these m6ll—~SlllK the

and industrial life of Canada. Confederation illsfory

But Abegweit-Cradle on the

Here in Charlottetown, thc Cap- ital, on September 1. 1864, public

the Sea. to discum a union for prn- tection against the Fenlnns to thc South, word of this meeting reached Sir John A. Macdonald. He, xvitli George Brown, Georges Cartier, Alexander Gait, D'Arcy McGee, ull representatives of the colony Cun- ads, came East to this gathering and proposed a greater Federation, namely the union of all British North American colonies under the British Crown. ‘This Conference incl in Charlottetown at the old Colon-

'I‘rn\'cllel"s Rest where she was most highly esteemed. There are left to mourn besides her son, Don- aid, another son, Talmadge, 0i Traveller's Rest, and one daughter, Mrs. Thomas Schurman of New Annun, to whom sympathy is ex- tended. The funeral will take place from her late home on Friday at 2 pm. to the cemetery at North Bcdeqile. B.

—DlES IN BOSTON-Word was received yesteiday morning by Mr , B- MacDonald of Bedeque, of the death that morning of Daniel D. MacDonald of Boston, after an illness of about three months. Mr. MacDonald was a native of Seven Mile Bny and 11nd resided in Sum- merslde for many years before he went to the United States. He was a chartered member of the Sum- mersidc branch of the C. M. B. A. He leaves to mourn two sisters, Mrs. Rxmald McDonald and Miss Eliz- abeth MacDonald of Boston. The remains are expected home on Friday) evening and will be taken to Keith Couiptoifs Undertaking Parlors at Summarside. The funeral will be held (g Saturday morning at 9.30 to St. Paula Church and Cemcteryt-S

—PRET'I‘Y lvEDDlNG — A very pretty wedding was solemnized on Monday morning in St. John thc Bnpizst Church, Miscouche, when Miss Mary Beatrice Edna DcsRoches' duugluci- of Mr. and M15. Huber. Dcsliol-lzcs of Miscouchc was unit- ed in marriage to M1". Benjamin ivcdgc, son of Mr. and Mrs. John

Wcdgc of Summerside. Rev.

ial Building, a venerable old pilc of grey stone. the steps of which are worn into a groove by the pa‘ sage of many fcct ,

century. The Legislative Chnmlru of this House of Parliament 1S llli‘ smallest in the Dominion. Hcrc mu- may see the throne of the Lieuten-

Island Ensign emblematic oi‘ Con- federation. a. shield 011 which .

large tree protects and overshadow".- three smaller. The lIl0liC7-—"Plll’\'£l sub ingenti“, meaning. “thc smnll under the great“. is carved m1 thc ield.

A similar room at i110 ODIXJS-llk‘ end of the building is cnllcd th" Confederation Room, hcrc are hung portraits of Island Sinicsizicn who were instrumental in 111111111111; ‘this convention. Here arc the clmirs and table around which the rich-gnu‘.- sat, and tablet on thc “Kill c.1111- mcmoratcs thc cvrnt with 121v words: "In the hearts and minds of the delegates who assembled in this room on September 1, 1864. was born the Dominion of Canada. Providence being their guide, ihcy builded better than they knmv." Seven 0f tlicsc Fathom of Conlcd- oration were Islanders, nmnng thcm my Great-Uncle, The I-lonournbll- George Coles, winncr of Rcspzmsibl" Government for thc Island and Chief Agitator for frcc svhnols. This little meeting ni Chm-lotto- town in 1864 brought in a climax the thoughts of Canadian Slnics- mcn, namely, the solving of the deadlock between the two historic parties, the protecting of those scattered British colonies utter Lhr American Civil War, the uniting of them by bands of stool from the Straits of Northumbcrlzmd to Juan de Fuca into one glorious rmmfry; a place where- pcople rlrsiring in he free may look for British Justice and fair play.