r "f". r " \ G;!.....-Ii'l'i ETEI élfi GUARDIAN ' :.; 1.1.11; l-atly 41-111-111-11 111x1- ' Hut l.. I. H. (‘ht-def S. a 1 J. It. Bun-tell. FJJ.

I7 \. Iiat-Kintrun, D.S.O. -r, .I. It. Burnett, FJJ. - Irauk Walker

s, ..-,.{|I'{I(l.\ II:\'I'ES

1m ;|'I\ llll'l'l delivered Io (Ity.

(It t-i tnatled to P. E. Island ~ .. itult-tt to ‘uuatla and U.S 1 l-uu-au of‘ (lireulalions

-l Jitiuury is llfealveriftdrit

“Inc L. 11.: lint/rest Ink."

~—%%___.=

7- L-nti’. surrrnrnen 1a, was

_. .___,.__

" . on ,‘-.1c In The \\’hetit Business"

d; llhdlLll-i ir--:n lite Finan-

n

'.\l‘t'.'il at \\'ituii- ill.ll'l\'. lltrcc

- 1r \\.'ts;tl11-11- .. t 1 _ l (“lint citi/cii 5 l-c ivzitcltiug t‘ ~ ' ‘ - -. _- art- rt-n- Fcutillifly‘ |-_\ I . i l-e iitt-srw‘ d‘ izt the iii-t 1' ltll~ll|l'~~’, i "ttauit -~---11 lit-huff Of i' - _ ..‘-liu:ttc<l itself t ‘ s . ' l-i \\li('.'ll -_;r--\vi1 ‘l. ‘» " ' ' “l st, (vi ‘i1- llII\l\ of :1 jit- i‘ - .l1\ ls 1 ---1iin1ittticut of 5 . -' .

l " - 1-“ll\'<'t‘ii this suui and the price 21' w‘ =.' "s v V 1' can he st-ld will come out of y-i-i - 1 1 -;1.1-li'11i taswrvvr,

\\' ~ t 1i v; selling at --1:ly (-0 cents a h V's "vans _v1-u are “(l-HYII" 20 cents on cv 1 l- li‘i'.;l‘-i and sol-l. lf wheat prices :11" 1" l ' ‘Y- rent level. the cost to you tti - '13 ("111:1-li;111s on the basis of r 9 o .1 l crop \\'1>til(l be <'.\':tetl_v $68

.\ v short \\'\'(‘l€! ago, ivhen the Govern- -. st-l i1< itiininttirtt price policy, the was around the $20 million ' -.1»-~y wh-zit prices drop one cent, 1-1 y. 11 - got-s up $3.4 mflllt-ns,

-.=-~1 li\-- 111 Prin-m“ l-fdward Island or ~ you "trt- in the wheat httsincss.

ll -' "1- ~11r llaritime farmers and fisher- z-g tT-r the markets prouiised them '11 tlcciioit platform of three years Incl‘. fol-l that so far as their pro- c-nrc-vtte-‘l, Iirice stahilizatiott is out IIC¢IIII4

“o, J1.-

1-

1

‘____

Empire Films director of the Imperial iwlon, liiiglantl, is now touring, - oi tli1-iii.t'

ior (il-jt-cts (if his \'istt, .. . tut-ans of tlovclt-piitg the size and ‘1'.1~ l'illil‘-“‘ iilin lil-rary which has. in :1

_~' ~ 1:1 of .‘k--AI“\ liFOtlllC one of the lliIpOYi- ;;. s of tlic lii-Litutos work. The lil-- "r .11, contains 1,35‘) films, 11f which . tlztnrplian: Zillil lli i113," tltt-y- wt-rt‘

Jlll'll\‘ll('t'x of inure that; 300111-01)

l llarry" ll(ll\'\l'~ that llll\ form of

71-11 is one of the u11>~t cf-

11111- ratt fin-l 11- intcrpre:

1 I'I'\llIf-i'l\\".IlllI to itscli.

. ‘- ‘o get titorc (‘:t1i;t-li:ti1 filuis. lﬂ- -----niic stli '11- r- -t alone -li1‘t.'1t(-s our cod-p- rrz-ti-ni, 121-11" ii'--ili the wider objects which ran he so 11-141 ' ~i rved. 'l‘licr1- are no cud to the

Ol\|\(\i‘llllll of creating or enlareiitg trade

oi-porttturl-s :1ii1l ti-tirist (raifi-s. lltu the-1- alono. it is -'.1_gee~tv1l, should not he the d-lc aim of the films we iii (Etna-la pro-hire. \\'1- can. with sltill and lliiIlQllilllll-tl and at lltllr cost. pr-scut a series of iilni- \\l'.i1‘lt can clarify 1111-1 adjust the t-ttt-i-li- view oi this ta-tmtry- with its \'Ill'l1'(l rzi-"ztl sto-lts aiz-l cirturzil lit-image. .\l- though (h1- muiil-er of Q-v-rtiutcut films pro-

dticerl in this country is large, tli-‘lt’ quality is. to say the. ltmi-t. ' . and a false impres- gion, 1-i1c1- git-w .1 t-- remove.

(m the t-tlit-r l-‘Hl ., lit should develop an adequate (‘FQ-‘llll/IUI’ ‘l the wi-le-pread dis- tribution of films -‘- life iti other parts (if the Cfiiiillh>il\‘.'i'ltilli. lhis is a project now

"m!" (‘Oll~l(.l‘l'.'l'-l'ili l-v 1111-1112 other hodics. the _\<.111-i:1tioi1 for \-li l*.1l1i-'.1ti1-11_ and it is \\'(‘ll w-t-rtli \\l1il<- :11i-l ---. .\"tig" I-i Alt-port. llie

1l1<~ pron-vi is ‘lil. mainly‘ tli1~ (‘i-st

("t-st 11f ._ of 1-111-1 .~ of the 1'1‘.1i1-.:ti1-l potential audiences in ti“; ,Q1,....i_- 11111 ..-.1-~1l1~ 11 are huge.

Dﬁrvilol- ‘title-wily “Y-vlilugiwill take you straighter to hell than more iiitcllrvt" was the dictum of a itine- l(‘I‘I’IllI-C(‘iitlli'_\' ivriter. and when one cottsitlers the. ingreriuity' that has been devoted to the more

(lmlli-li :1~p1-ct< --f war o111~ can almost accept Ilit" \Z1--.v thus PX]-i'('~~\"l. lt is pert-zips in the use. of <-\~'1-i--~t1-1~=that111:111‘si11g¢1111ity11111I learn- iuu liai~ been n1--~t completely‘ ilel-.'t~'ed in their I1'~t'. .\n cvrtntple. of this flaming dt-viltry’.

wliicli from :1 niilit:tr_v point Oi view’. "I ("llr-‘P. is :1 li‘liiiiitill.'tlll ('\]-('l'll1]('l|l. is rt-told in an .\m- ericaii iiiz-g-"t/iiic. lt is the story of the eiant guns ust-d l-v the tiuritians in the tireat \\'ar ti’) l--‘i'l-.'1r1l l‘:1ri- from a distance of 75 tniles. I71’. 11-1: lil- rli1r1lt rarlv i1| iiiit- cotiviuceil the ill- r-w o" of Krupps of the ims-iliility of such a 311v. riii-l s- v1~11 uiin- were eventually" constrttctcd

w-I-h -- r... _-.- of Ro tniles, They were made a". c-w’ 1'“. .1- a watch and as tuuch care was taken to 1- 1-1- '1l tl1-111 as to coustrtict them. ’l~lil“\' \\1':" 13,11 i l1. (h1- tli-nst-st forest .'l\'ﬂll-’illl(‘. St. .3. ~ "mutil- fi“"l"1..1'-; wih-iilzttiT-iis for aitititigr them were 11 .1 1-"1iili'fli Qiii-w- the ~lit'll wold-ll11- in the air

1‘--i'i't'1'll(-l\~' lizul to he titade for The curvature of the

lit: ~. r1 of (h1- earth.

1' ,, r, . ,.:

- "l- '~ -l to 1.1- <~o11si-l--rt-d in computing the 1 - '7‘ 11- ~ of il111 htruct. Precise all-mvances .- 1-1- l1 for tlw- density of the air and its i 1. --.--111'1-. 13-1" the direction tut-l velocity 0f

~~ 'i.-l. .t'i'l f--r the temperature of the powder.

\1'¢. :1. ,.1~ 111- chm. the 141111 had to be sent hack to tl11- l\'1ui-p works to lie rehorerl.

ltllll "I fsil‘ll\'ll_i' and at 24 tuiles ivas travelling lc-s than half a mile :1 st-vt-utl. l lii‘t'\' ed t5 1111-11. Iihcst- guns cost $t.i,ooo.0oo_ ltill-zd f5" Profile and wounded 0:0, l-11t the Licrmaits il.‘I\'t' .'tl\\':|_\‘s been wrong in expecting to scare People by "SchrechlichkeitF-frightfulness. lt ‘ml-Y lllillfvs the-n IIIlI(I(l‘.‘I' itu-l more dcteriiiiut-d. ll11- lireuch ballisticitttts tlltiftplit at first thev wit-re bumg attacked from aeroplanes, l-tu soon tliscovt-re-l that the shells always struck on the northeast side of buildings. 'I'licu :1 shell p1“;- e‘l ‘f""ll'l“l¢l.\' through a l-tiiltlini; without ex- ploding until it had almost tnade a hole in the {ltlur- Tltc two ltoles gave the t-x.'ict direction trout \\'lllCl'l the shell cattle and the angle of (It-scent. It was comparatively easv then to Pllit the starting point. 'I‘\vr1 lieavv iguns were trained on the spot selected. and although tht-v tuzt-le 11o direct ltits a French slicll hit a trel- Ilcflr _.\ttit‘tber One gun, killing an officer an-l

"llllrlllg >1X of the gun crew.

m I Editorial Notes 1

X timber

Decisive battle of Tel-cldvel-ir. this date, 18th. 4- »- :- n ‘

Ill“ ltfti-i-l (if I(‘i1>l<>ll and anxiety has passed’

'—t--r a time, at all (‘\\'ll[\. $1 $- K I

).‘ _ - ~, n _ _v V. .. . I ltnnc hlniistci .\l.lcl\('lil_1t' lxinp 1; 31,0111 1., use the setwitscs of his senior private secretary‘, ‘PM hi“ “lllmllltcil in li.~ place zt l:i\\'_\'er friend from .\l--ntr1*:1l, .\lr. l). l’. ll'.'('ltt'\'. 'l'liechaiiq1" ‘I'll lillf" ldtwv on tlic first of ilt'.\'l mt-mh.

> s >- 1k

Prof-Issor 1211-11-11. who has just“ |Hl\\('(l. ltencc. was one of the tnost talented pianists in, Ill“ l"'“\'1'll'<‘- 11ml (‘lilfivetl a hit-h reputation as "t chllwll "ljiF-‘dild. lle was :1 great traveller. and was \\Ill'.*l_\‘ 11111-11111 as :1 nittsicizui on the other Side of the border a,- ivc-Il a; hora

s‘ 1

-s w- -- a

The late lamented Prince Arthur of Con- llflllféllt was very nearly appointed Governor- l-cncral of (‘attada itt suecessiott to Lord Iiyng. l_le had been IIO\'CI'I'IOI'—(IQI'I(‘I'ZII of South Africa till fo23. Towards the end of Lord B_vng’s re- gine 1n I926 he was prominently mentioned as his prospective suece sor. but “itltimatelyr the plum fell to Lord \\1ll111gdon_

1F l! i i

,-\ LfFPRt gratidsoit and grandson of 'Queen \ lctoria have died tinder wtdeiv differing cir- ctmistittices within the last few davs. The Count r-‘f (ovadong:t ivas a gratidson of Print-egg l-catrtce.’ Queen \1ctor1as youngest daughter, \\'_llll‘t‘ Prince .\rthur was the son of the Duke ot tr-tinattght, third son of the Great Queen.

v.\ ivy-men's movement has been started i11 .\e\v \ork attd .\'e\v lcrsev to deprive those on relief being permitted to vote. By law now those m‘ recetprof pauper relief are supposed to l-c (hstrztnclusetl but twolitieiatts have failed 11- l.'\|>iil_\' the. embargo to “relief" patricipztnts, lt is contended ilt:tt if these he permitted to t“(\li'tiI-Iiit'vt1- vote "they would perpetuateuhetn- ><'l\es on relief and their candidates 1n 0f-

ll\'<'. and there never would he an end to the. depression. ' i‘ i F i

.\~ though our fishermeirs- lot “>3,- nm pm] (ii-nigh al1'1~a1l_v, .\lain1- fishermen are agitating l“ h"""_ (i‘""\'lI=lll lobsters excluded when there 1- a sufficient supply in .\lait1e and New litter- lat11l \\'-'\I(‘I“s. Former" Governor Louis [_ 11mm] who is :1. candidate for re-elet-tit-n ;1(l\'()t‘3t(*5 .1 quota arraugetuettt. and (leclares: “I am verv an._\'totts that something be done immediately to relieve the situation and propose in the event of my election an immeiliate visit to Washington to take the matter tip with Presidcitt Roosevelt and with Secretary llull,” ' l‘ ‘l! l! ll

Whoever else uiay he sceptical over the Fur- opeait situation, it is not Prime Ilinister .\lac- ltenzie King, for it is just announcer] that .\lr.' llerhert f-ltirshall, chief of the ititernal trade branch of the 11101111111011 Bureau of Statistics, will represent (iauada at the biennial conven- fir-Ii of the Iuternatiottal Institute of Statistics :tt Prague. Czechoslovakizt. which tipetts the first ivcek in Uctoher. The Printe Ilinister Willlltl itvver have sanctioned such an appoint- ment at such a time if he ltad been convinced war was in the offing.

>11 >1- v- v-

lla-l the Ilinister of diransport (llou. .\lr. C. D. lloive) followed the txatinilc 0f the Minister oflfifntirtcc (Hon. C. ;-\."D11'11'11i'11g)‘51.11am; to this Province for his vacation he itt all prob- ability", would have avi-itled a disagreeable ex~ pcricuce. lle has been staying at Rockport, Ilassz, with his family One of his daughters. Betty, was out in a 12-foot skiff witlra girl cousin, 'l‘erry Porter. when the boat capsized and they were throivu, fully clothed, inithc sea. Fortunately Betty's two brothers, were in an- other boat not far away. and pulled to the rescue hauling the girls from the water where they were hanging t0 their upturned boat. ,

i I? ¥ l!

"\\'hat has happened to the Cattadian (it-v- erninent Nlerchzuit Marine F" People ask from time to time, but. few know, the attsiver says "(fatiadifs \\'eekl_i"’. Of 57 that Lloyd's still register. three are operating tinder the Mann Line house flag, and still keep their futinels as lit-fore. They are regarded as C.(i.t\l..\l, units of the Blanz Line, which is composed of the Port Line, lillertnatt and llucktiall, and New. Zealatid Sleamsltip Company. The ex-(iovcrn- tnent trio are the orphans of this (irganizatiotr, and, being old and slmv, are used mainly as itewspriut carriers to the. Antipodes from Can- ada. The other 54 are owned in almost :1 dozen plat-ac '|'l11- ("anadian (loverninent converted five to the “'0” series. like the (ltoint-dy, (‘ol- l-oriie. (-te., 1111-] put them on the \\'1-st Indies rim. 'l'lu~_1- i-lso bought a couple tuore, for other pur- The (‘zutatlitui Pacific ltas one, and sev- eral are in Yancotivcr. The British have sectir- ed two. including the St. I.III(ISPI_\'. lIut Japan has most of the rest, China has six. Spain a trio, (icrinanv one, Jamaica one, and Yugo-

PUSPQ.

2H" llilrl‘ ll (lily or two blew’ up and kill- '

l of a mile a second It l0't speed-throttfglt thel i i i _ A ' "i ‘ ” IIUTES BY THE WAY

The aulhori es are investigating the deslrttetiott of 23-year-old maple trees on a highway in Que- bec, destroyed In order to afford a better view of a billboard. As a. piece of scenic vandalistn this can rank as the No. I specimen. —- Broekville Recorder" and Times.

Apparently. even In the far north. the Indian is losing his language and adopting Englrih. There may be isolated tribes yet. which are not yet itiﬂitrated by English, but this is doubtful. The Indian and Ilskitno are so depend- ent now on the DIIISICIUI‘ that they can ltardly escape soon losing tnexr old Way's of life. and with the loss of their unwritten languages the curtain is bottnd to ring down on tribes that. have for ages preser- ved ti strong individunlityn- SauIt. Ste Marie Star.

With the waning of summer comes the open seascu for movin- ctal and district fairs In a chang- ing world this colorful feature of

-our communiiy life has ebattged

less than most institutions. If grandfather or his father, attend- ed a country‘ fair today. they would feel pretty mueh at hOfﬂPu-CIIE of the few places vxhrre they would. —Amherst Ne

Technically, at least the auto- mobile industry thrives versiiv. A bad yettr s edge of competition. E1

(iesitzners are exhorted to surpass themselves to woo zlte favor of next year's customers. Imagina-

tions work overtitne and {yrs are contbetl for the brig!" -tl~'~-= rF yesterday, laid ftway then as not. tneritlttg [IFIWJ-Iil exiﬂoliatilii. ‘L is le-rittiatt‘ to look fotwvartl (u something pretty itovt-i to he 11n- veiled at the shows this fall. The buving public. it. may be Imzarded, will find them sweet indeed. Detroin News.

“'1' are nut. eontIt-imriug in ad- vance any of the Ettropetui Immi- grants as itndesirabie. But Cim- ada. must look to her own interests first. and they are well defined In conditions which mnke a continua- tion of this lopsided iuflttx imten- able. We are an I-IitgIish-speakittg country. and the first of these Pon- dltlnns Is that we retain our Brit- ish base. Our whele development has been built; tipou, and our fu- ture remains inextricably hound up In. our Imperial relations. It: ts Im- perative. therefore. that we do not admit persons of other nationali- ties faster than they can he 11s-

simulated. —Toronto Globe "and Mail

Permission for long-term mis- oners to keep pets In prison

has proved a great success in Vic- toria, Australia. In several cases different prisoners, absorbed in taming their pots have themselves become “tame? Some have can- aries in cages. but others induce wild birds to come to them out of the air. One man could call ltawks out of an apparently clear sky. Another tnugzltt a swallow to perch on his shoulder and It. used to travel with him in that position even after he left the jail. An- other mun, who chose tt stray cut, was not so enttrelv disinterested. When he was confined to "soli- tary“ for misbehavior his cat used to visit him, till one day It was four-d to be earryini: tied round its neck a bundle of bacon rashers sent; from someone In the cookhouse! -— Australian Press Bureau

The Treasury Department has just. ordered some new printing presses that. can print money at the rate of more than $275000 a tnitiuto. They will be in addition to the present. battery of cur-

rency presses. If only the new pres-

ses were used, they could printthe

equivalent of the Federal debt for

the last. fiscal year. SL459 1100.000,

in about. three days and 16 hour:-

It‘ the presses were run 24 hours a. day. If the object, however. were to print enough for the entire pub- lic debt of the Federal Govern- ment, something more than $37,281- 000000. the new presses would have to be kept running continu- ously for 04 days and three hours —about three months. But to pay off that public debt In terms of hu- man labor would be a different task. If 10,000 men, each earning $100 a week. were to work in a. world without interest. and live long enough, they would not be through paying off the debt. until 2654. —New York Sun.

historic diamond neck-

The

lace of Marie Antoinette has after

all proved lucky to the present. owner, the Mtittaraja of Darbhatt- ga WIIO has heard from the Cent- ral Board of Revenue, Simltt. that the ditty of Rs. l inkh collected by the Customs authorities in Bom- bay has been remitted. This brings to an end the tussle which the Mnlmrnja had with the Gov- ernment. of India for several

months. The customs authorities at. Bombay. zifter nseertaiuinn from the Mnhnrajn that the actual ‘cost ‘price nfthe" necklace was Rs. 2 inkhs dntnanded a duty amount- Ing ti n little over half that sum. Correspoutteuro followed be-

tween the Maharnja anti the Gov- crnmcttt of India as to “Iteihcr the Mahtiraja turd purehasetl the necklace for presenting 1L (11 anv of his relatives. The Mnhnraja stated that. in accordance with ancient family custom, no lady OI his family would put. on it dam- ottd necklace. and that. he had purchased this ltlstorlc ornament at. that. price only for the pleasure

of jewellery. "This contention of the Mahnrnjn I185 110w been up- held with the result that. nn order has been issued from Simln remitting the amount coilecled.— Calcutta Statestnan.

"The world's shock absorber‘ Is a title earned by Lloyd's of Lon- don. For years the utider-wrfters of this historic British institution issued any kind of‘ insurance policy except. life, offered protec- tion agalmt. nil possible fitmnciui losses. They were said to have paid 820000.000 when the Titanic went. down In 1912. and $500,000 when Edward VIII abdicated in I936. They have insured against. bnttdits In Tibet. the likellhtzoti of twins, rust In garden roses, eclips- es betnfbidden by clouds, riots in Chicago. hurrieans in Minn-t. earthquakes in ‘fokyo. floods in China tun auainst :1 IIIIEIYS la ' violent. hands on his moth Inw. Lust. week it was tits-cl ' that. Lloyd's itnderwrtters were 11-- fusing to insure against. two possi- btllties: (l) wnr In Europe; (2- A third ,term for President. Frank- lin D. Roosevelt. British lttnd- owners and property holders will be unable to get financial protoc- tion against bombing damaqe un- less their government assumes the risk, Instirnnce Vagninst a Roose-

slavia one. The Greeks, as is inevitable, have several ‘

The zoypound shell left the gun at the speed

velt third term was sought by some Wnhiniton publishers who hid

of possessing such an antique meet: .

pi i..iv.-..l

7

Flfragedy In St; obns Island, 1758

(By A. Bernard, Freetown, l’. E. l.- H‘

(Ev A. Bernard. Freetown P. E. I.)

It Ls very probable that. fewl

people living in Prince Edward Is- zutd today realize that this prsv- ince was the scene o! a deportation act fraught with as much. If not nwre, tragedy than that which ne- curred in Grand Pre and the sur- rounding districts in 1755. We are not surprised at this. Our schcais books devote a page 0r two to the exile of the Acadhms, which indeed is. little enough, but. no reference is made to the deportation of the in- iuibttattts of the Island of Bi. John. Furthermore, Lon fellow’: "Evan- geline" has served focus attention "on the shores of the Basin of Min- as“ and has pushed into the back- ground the stirring tale of depor- iaticu from other parts of the Maritimes.

Dunne the early years of the eighteenth century. In other words. during the later years o! the French occupation 0f Acadia, St. John's Island was an important Supply base for the French garri- sons at Lotusburg and at; other point: In what Is now Novl _Sc0t!a and New Brunswick. The British, as a result were determined to seIze the island and, by every means pos- sible. to prevent the exportation of food supplies to the French garri- sons. But the British were not the only (mes who east. envtous eyes on this little island. Many “simple Acnditm farmers" had come to know a good dent about the “fear, that reigns with the tyrant, and envy the viee of republics", through the (tenth-struggle which raged between French and Etiglislt during these _yt‘:\l'.s

f-‘olloivittg the war of 1744-1748 mauv people fled from Cape Bret- on Island and sﬂilfiht refuge on the Island of St. John. This number was itiereased by the inhabitants of Bt-aitbttssitl (whose dwellings had been burned by Le Loutre Iu hs i 1 ardent. zeal for the French. F tally, when the deportation from Acadia took place In I755 about; fourteen hundred more sought new uotnes on this island which seemed to have escaped the notice of those engaged in the struggle on the mtuitiand.

These people came w the Island of Si. John In a very unhappy con- (IIIIOII. Forced to leave most of their wealth behind, they were almost. destitute. The French authorities 0n the Island did their utmost to co e with the situation, but their ef orts at. best were Inadequate. Abbe Girard, writing Lo Commis- sapv-General Prevost, claimed that In many fafnilles the children were quite naked—they had absolutely no clothing to protect khem from the cold. But these new-comers struggled bravely. They broke new l-and and began to cultivateﬂt. They were probably happy. They did not know that In three short; years, in Just such time as it would take them to get settled In their new homes. a. second blow was to fall ——a blow that would leave them wretched until they found new homes in France or at the bottom of the Atlantic Ocean.

The blow fell In 1758. Following the surrender of I-ouisburg to the British, General Amherst sent O01- onel Lord Rollo with a. detaehnwnt of five hundred men to take - sfon of the Island of St. Jo n. In his instructions Amherst insisted that "all the Inhabitants who sur- render or who may be taken alive are to be brought. to Inuisburg." If any offered o position or were found in arms a ter proper warn- mu. "they should be treated as reb- els and destroyed."

Almost. Immediately the visitors set. about the depopulation of the Island. By September 8. 1758. M. Vtilejotn, Governor of the Island. together with about: seven hundred inhabitants were on board ship ready to set; saii The work was only begum, however - four thousand souls yet remained on the island; but the task was carried on effic-

iently. A total of approximbt-el two thousand persons were pu on board ships which set sail for

France. Many other; escaped to CB-hﬂda by way of Malpeque. It. In recorded that Lord Rollo was forced to leave the people of a whole parish behind. Just what. parish this was Is not mentioned, but, 1t; 1; gen- erality thought. to have been the par sh of Mnlpeque. The Ie In that district were far tmmpetgie), or the authorities. They took refuge In he woods and rematned there tmtil the de ortation had ceased. T1103’ were en allowed tn remain on their lauds. Many of the present Iuettch inhabitants of Prince Ed- ward Island are descendants of this ETOUD.

The exiles were witthoui: much hone for the future. M, Villejotn,

“T111118 to his superior on Septem- ber 8 pictures the unhappy condit- ion of his people: “It I5 three years,

ISLAND LAMENT The little waves slip sadly back to

Where are their comrades of the

summer hours? The pretty cottages look nwurnfuliy At unkempt lawns and drooping, . uncut. ﬂowers.

The eptpty swing sways t-o I dole- u e,

A painted wagon draws a creaking s .

A doll. forgotten, dreams that. per-

‘ tips, soon Shell catch the glances o! some passer-by.

What. dbrought. this desolation In a I1

v On lovely Bouria. and on Cavendish? On beauteous Stanhope and green Keppoch Way On Dnlvay, Ruatico and fair Tig-1 nish?

l

wmt made the Summer FOIIG Im-i

patient, run '

Whlledvei. there Is no chili e

a . But hitzh and warm a. mellow lun Beams gladly on a fruitful earth?

Stern duty called you back to town? Anti you, poor young ones, to your books?

Your tasks could wait. ttII ﬂeidl rew brown.

ys learn more tn forest. nooks, |

nor

And

But gentle cottagers, goodbye.

We'll wish you every precious thing.

We'll look for you In~ hot. July

And slumlmera praises with you a ng

_ --Ruhu_,n_1r_h_’SgI_1ietf-fgiq_ Frank.

decided to promote a new weekly by offering It. for n nominal sum

"llnlll the nod 0f the Roosevelt, administration." — New York l

Monslmtettr. since the Inst refugfff arrived on the "sinful. they hi"? IQ endure great io-s ttl much fattgu. to izet there, .11‘. they found tli INF-TIM“-

desttute. Re-tirueti to f . _ seigneur. unless Wu have tue good- ness to (f0IISI(l(‘I‘ favorably the“

. - - " lung- miseiy' and uni-I, I‘ see t-iem p ~11 novertv than 1115"! have Y. -- M, vmpjntp was no.

_;,,. ..111~.1p~ :t\\'I‘l_\' fcw exiles who l‘(‘.'\L'III‘(l Frniwﬁ W610 given .4 59,1111 v1. r111 Iht: 11mm authorities contended that. these,

eopie had shown "obstinate hostil- lIy to the British overnmentv. aﬁd were, therefore. ra her mm‘? fmflvl’ 01’ punishment than of few ‘l; The treatment. i1 W" _l° 1119*)“ people is certainly at variance “ll i that. meted out. to the United Ein-

ire loyalists when they leftilvlr omes in order to remain tattnful to their mother country.

But it was no; only in France that difficulty was encountered- The voyage to the New W01“ i° France was filled WIIII tragedy, On November 25, 175B. seven transport; sailed out of the Bay of 081150 a" directed their course for France- Captaiti Nlcholls of the Duke Yglll-t tam was in command. In n -*_ 9r time a. storm blew Hi1. the $1135 parted company. and it was not up- tIl December 10 that the Du e William sighted one of the trans- ports, the Violet. ‘Wlilvll ‘Vast in grave danger of SIIIRIIIB- C“) 9 I‘ 11111110115 111a ivi-at he would E° 5"“ cor the Violet. but. a hcmyl _5Eu started n butt tn-the Dlllfe, W! WP)‘; 11nd in spite 0f tne efforts of cup and prisoners. the \\"-Il\l‘ rt-WJ fl-"P ti)’. Iu the Inetmtttite IIIIAVIOILLLIAIIKI

one down wIth her crew and H 11'-

our huindred prisoners 0n board]

Matters were not initeu better In the Duke William. ‘Thc marl" 11ml slum up pope. A imest, one of the IYY-s" one“, gII\Q them absuluttutt, and they awaited (lcath wit-t compara- tive calm, While things vrere In this condition two ships were sight- ed directly usteru of_ the Dtrke William. stgtiais of tusttess were Itoisted, ‘The two ships answered by running up Etrgitsti eolors,_ and pfocceuiilg on their WHY, Wit-limit stepping to help the sit-king Duke With-mu. Not. many [tours utter an- other sail was sttélllcfl”'ullllﬂl'°ﬂlxlii’ Danish-but she was no tnore 1 - clined to help than the En Ilsb boats had been. Twice the u _0rt- uuate rtsouers had been lift-ed from the depths of despair to the giddy peaks of trope; twice they had been plunged down atzﬂlll; ﬁnd 3W1“! was enough. One oI the brlsoners. the oldest. of them. proposed that the captain and, crew attemPl/ V! save themselves 1n the small bOHY-i and leave the pr1SOn€rs_ w their fate. To this the Capt-MD agreed- Tiventy-scvett set, out. 1n the long- boat and tune m a small Cut-IBI- They had neither food nor drink nor any knowledge of their posit- Ion. But, luck was with them. After many hours adrift. they signed land near Penzance, England. Ince landing there would be difficult, they determined t0 _ run for - mouth. This they dld ‘and made shore safely, This, together with four Frenchmen who tntmased w make their way to shore m a small Jolly-boat, were the only ones who survived. The remainder, approxi- mately seven hundred, went, to the bottom with the Duke William. ‘The people who tnanaged t-o re- ma-In 0n the Island of St. John were allowed to retain their lands. Peace was made In 1763. Toda the Island numbers among its in b1- ttmts manv descendants of the peOple who narroivfy escn the cruel fate of their less ortunate fellows in 1758. They are loyal, 111w- abiding, and peace-loving citizens.

USE ANCIENT BOWLS

I-IURSLEY, England — Woods formerly belonging tn Richard Cromwell, son 0t‘ Oliver Cromwell, were used for the first, time for nearly 300 years in a. bowling match here. They will be tised in an an- nual Cromwell Day totu-nament.

wtiitr Irmvouit LIVER attr-

And You'll Jump Out of Bed In tho Morning Ruin’ to In

The liver should pour out twu unth d llquld hilejnto your bowel: dnily. I thin hill

It lull deny: In tho

your name-ch. You et canal-I . puluonn o Inca the ody, an you feel mm, lunk m1 the world looks punk.

A men! howol movement doesn't nlwlyl n0 at the cnune. You need aomethinl that work: nn the liver an well. It. lukm those Rood, old Carter's Little Liver Pills to get theat- two

nundu of hilu ﬂowing freely und make ou Incl “up Ind up".IInrml1-:4s and gentle, t make the bila flow freely. They do Ihu wor of ulorncl but: havnnr- eulumel or mercury In (hum. Auk for Carter's Little Livt-r Pills by nan-mi stubbornly refun anything elm. 25c-

iii FOR

The Ladies

We carry n complete stock

of Max I-‘netoﬁs Society Beauty Aids Including the Powder Foundation Cream,

Cleansing Cream, Skln and Tissue Cream.

Face Powder In ﬁve shldes Rouge In ﬁve shldes

Ll Sticks In seven shade: Br lIIantInes and Eye Brow Pencils, etc.

We also curry complete linen of Evening In Paris-Ashe! of Roses-Darn)"; Three Sec. rem-Three Flowﬂn-Jlelney and Yardley‘;

MXOIS lllllll RESTORER

A dellcatelv perfumed pfg. pnrallon which restores and benllllllea the hair.

It will restore grey halr to its orlglnnl color.

Mae's Ilalr Restorer pro- motes a new nml superim- growth where the hulr Ia fall- In| and Is remarkably useful In prcvetlng dandruﬂ and destroying nurislllc hair klll- ers. Just IoIlnW the directions carefully nml vnu will be amazed at the resnllll.

Wrlle or phone today.

PRICE 00 CENTS.

--- 2 tines

DRUOSTURE I49 Great Georxl Street Mall Orders Receive Prompt Attention.

14-1. _, __.

.4 Iv James ID. Barton. "LO.

A llaturalisfs Calendar For P. E. Island

c°mllll¢d llurint: 19111-1931 wiu, ,, check-list. of Inset-ts oh. ed mm"! "mt period,

(By untrue HUttsr

<_.

tit.-

FOCAL INFECTION -—- INFEC- (Cottlinuetli TION BEGINNING AT A FOCUS ‘ APRIL. n-“Llte 1.1- 1.11: OR POINT and tears has vain <1

One of the strange occurrences the fewrdﬁ Show In medicine Is to see an individual with a number of decayed teeth and also with Infection at: the roots of his teeth, yet. he Is free from rhetunatism or arthritis, while another individual crippled with rheumatism, becomes free of pain and stiffness b the removal of n. single tooth wI h just. one of its roots Infected. The explana- tion is that. the individual with the decayed teeth and infected roots 1s either Immune or proof against. arthritis-his tissues just refuse to become tnfected—or the organisms, despite their number, are not: very virulent. or poisonous, or may not be the type that causes rheumatism. _ Should this Individual with‘ the ‘infected teeth (or tonsllsor sm- uses) have a severe cold, an at- ltack of Influenza, or any other dnfectfotr that require some of the body's fighting forces t0 overcome 1t, then with much of his power of resistance being used to fight. this cold, he may be stricken with rheumatism from the Infected teeth, tonsils, or sin-

a somewhat coat

March, n its gm is astronomicaily

Iain well-defined

m . Frogs 1111-1111;.

mall, Apl. 8, 193G

diff-in. Myer Solis-Cohen, Phila- -Ap1. 24. 1m. Partly deIphIa, In Medical World, says: I28. 192°- .“Foca1 Infection (where the In- t

1 fection starts at one focus or poInl; 1931-

Illld causes trouble throughout the 9- 19 ‘bodyi may exist for several or [many years In a. latent: (quiet, or

harmless) form. Although this (infection has caused trouble at Its

starting point: (teeth, tonsils, sin- iuses) by overcoming the body's .tissues at this point, the general

resistance of the body Is still ,maintained. so that the organisms escaping from this, one starting place-teeth, tonsils, sinuses-Into the blood are destroyed before they can do any harm. Eventually however, particularly after an acute Illness or some special strain, the patientfs general resistance fails. The organisms then not only Infect: the nearby tissues, but they and the poisons they manufacture

served Apl,

1030, on Apt.

N .13., Apl. 15.

In bloom Apt.

organisms multiply at. this point and create toxins (poisons) which dgnitggejhe tissues.

9

trial Is the prev-dance

season. The baromr-t; 1- ~ been rising and Ialllilq ; erratic fashion Iromb

ow glnst ph 1- 11mg. ii

March 21st. or thereabo. month passes before 1111 not frozen o’ nights l.- oool weather and even

ties end. There is

Win try gale 11nd

. Our

and

S I I

of auroral displays: in‘

c1111..

(Epigaea) In bloom Apl, t- A very hardy evergreen :1‘- an irregular blooming p

Fields white with snow

1919

Omens (late varieties) ApI. 17, 1917. Mourning Cloak terfiy (Anttopa) observed Apt,‘

Glory of the Snow (Cfuno-to G.

19, I920. snowstorm, as bttfio n.

Bang: “stt 1 . "Snow on the groin-id." 29, I91 .

(To Be Continued)

INNS short a-rv.

Sn)‘

I928; warn ltere, 05 rte-z. l"

Ground frozen IIKLHI, A11! 3,1 -

Z911 -

Common toad Observed Apt. Chtpping Sparrow seer. - Herons and many Other ‘ii.- 1ft 1 l0, 1934. 00.11 spell, deg. above zero, on night of A111

ﬁrst ship Into Chtxrloi-tezoavn, I2. Ma <

.I’I Ga - in t1

\

A

may be carried by a art of the 90mm H5111! f0 60 m ‘i blood system (lymphat cs) to still 351mm bullemlt”

other tissues. Now when these “V108 ADI- 50- 1977- organlsms and their poison pro- Wilson's» 3111M 41111110111?” ducts enter the blood stream th m- 1933-

may survive long enough to mash The Chumh at

distant tissues and organs-heart, (I-ﬁl 9'7) dEIIPNWd

knee joint, gall bladder —whoaa API- 77-1

local resistance happens to be win-W 1|" 6" m lowered from any cause. The ﬁwwlllg

. O v Pen I. automobiles, of accident, o! sickness. protect us financially.

and information. No obligation.

The Oldest Insurance Agency i Ohulollewwn, s '- ,

Onthe sea, on land, peril of fire and lightning, of

In our modern life we are surrounded by perlla, and that is why we employ the system of insurance t0

We are in a position to provide a eomplete Insuir- V ance service, and welcome your Inquiries for advice

llyntlman 81 Company Limited

n l3. E. l,

lllonmtrue

Mr. Tea Poll Says? For a Delicious Cup o! l Full Flavoured Tea.

NOR WEATHER AFFECTS- l Manufactured by

It Carries Its Own Recommendation

GOOD LEAF VCORRECTLY PROCESSED “LAVORED TO SUIT YOUR, T-ASTE. THAT'S

iiicitrirs stick rwisr ciiizwmtt

per Fig

THERE IS NO MISTAKING ‘ THE FLAVOR OF THIS OLD FAVORITE. IT lh ONE ISLAND PRODUCT WHICH NEITHER 'l‘l.\ll'-

1N1) ‘1-

IIIGKEY and NICHOLSON