.... .a...jL... 1.-m........ . ,;'.... . . .

, could the Government have done about it if

PAGE FOUR

THE GUARBIAN

-Aiiihorioi-a ii. Second cum Mull 1-on ouioo Depiutniont, ')t.uIwI. The Island uumiiu. rlllllllhlux it. CIBUIYLATION

fatal Clly Zone ltctall Trading Zon All Others l'oi.uI Net Paid Editor uni liluzmglng Director, J. is -luructl Associpus Editor, Frank Walker. "The Strongest Memory is Weaker Than the Weakest Ink"

CQLOTTETOWN, THURSDAXH NOV. 80. 1950 St. Andrew's Day

The life of St. Andrew, Scotland's pa- tron saint, was a model of zeal and piety, and it is these virtues which have shaped the national life of Scotland for so many generations. Few nations can boast such a list of national heroes, or such noble lit- erature in which their deeds are enshrined. One night of the year has been set apart for commemorating these achievements, and the Scot-usually so modest-has no hesitancy in participating in this privilege attaching to his national heritage. In Prince Edward Island-whose earliest Highland settlers were the first to emigrate to any part of Canada-St. Andrew's Day observance has itself become a grand old tradition.

As on former occasions, tonight's ban- quet at The Charlottetown is under the auspices of the Caledonian Club, the chief speaker being the Hon. Thane A. Campbell, LL.D., Chief Justice bf the Province. The haggis will be duly honoured, and the fame of Auld Scotiri recalled in song and story. The observance promises to be a note- worthy one, and will suffer nothing through distance from the land in which it takes its rise.

Alternative To Anarchy

Mr. Justice Kellock's ”settlement" of the rail dispute will be announced in the near future. Whatever that decision may be, it is unlikely to satisfy either railway man- agement or the unions involved. For it will be an imposed settlement, which will be binding by law upon both parties.

The railway unions have announced that they will abide by the arbitrator's decision. In fact, even before the emergency legis- lation designed to end last summer's rail strike was brought down in the House of Commons, union leaders stated that they would be bound by Parliament's decision. The question that at once arises is what

the railway unions had decided otherwise?

Refusal to abide by the arbitrator's de- cision would be a flouting of the will of Parliament. Enforcement of that decision would call for police methods totally alien to the Canadian concept of democracy. Fines and jail sentences could not be im- posed upon 125,000 railway workers with- out all the disagreeable paraphernalia of the police state. On the other hand, the Cana- dian 'people would be unlikely to tolerate a repetition of the economic anarchy of a prolonged strike in the essential transport services.

Yet failure on the part of labor and management to negotiate a settlement of their dispulestlcads inevitably to this "Hob- son's choice" between totalitarian methods to erforce industrial peace, or economic anzircliy, which the people will not tolerate for long.

Unless and until organized labor and inanarzement alike recognize the ines:.ip- able test imposed upon both by public opin- ion, that industry provide the goods and services people need at a price people are willing and able to pay, the grim alterna- tives of the police state and economic an-

npbhy will i-o'.1'.inue to rear their ugly henrlz. Vicious circle People talk glibly about tho vicious

circle of inflation, in which wages vainly chase price: but never quite catch up. Where inflation's vicious circle really gets rolling, however, is in the competition he- isveen private spending and public spend- ing. The former is already controlled to a substantial degree by taxes. But there is no method as yet devised which will effec- tively control public spending. glndivlduals and corporations can be taxed, thus cur- tailing their spendable income. But every penny collected in taxes swells the spend- able income of the Government.

Under such circumstances, Finance Min- ister Abbott's advice to departments of government now preparing their estimates for the next fiscal year to employ "a rigor- ous standard of essentlallty" ls advice which needs to be heeded. If departmental deputies fail in the task. it will be up to Pullament to do the pruning necessary.

.'l'he fact that Federal revenues for the first seven month: of the present year top- . . expenditure: by 3383.10,0.000 1! no for. H ' Plnolloo Minutes-

' , undmuttninud current

. fendants' counsel, John B. White and Syd-

in question are almost 510,000,000 more than for the same period last year.

Maybe the only solution will be for Par- liament to tax Government spending the same way private incomes are now taxed.

IDI IURIAL NUI ES

Last day for Brant shooting. I 0'

St. Andrew, Scotland's Patron Saint. O I O The Federal - Provincial Agricultural Conference opens at Ottawa today. 0 I O

The Korean situation could not be gra- ver than it is at present-to be, or not to be, a third world war. 0 O I The promise of a European market for our surplus potatoes comes in the nick of time. By-elections are not unmixed bless- ings after all. C O I Holman's have entered the retail dry goods business in the city with a store in Kent Street. They are young enterprising business men with an eye for expansion and development. 0 O O The new car ferry dock at Tormentine brings New Brunswick a little closer to the Island as well as greatly improving docking conditions, particularly when the ice is packing along the shore. O O I One small consolation of China's coming into the Korean fight is that at last we know the names of some generals on the other side, Chen Yi of the 3rd Field Army, and Lin Piao of the 4th. 0 O O The coroner or "crowner", according to an exchange, dates from the England of 1,100 years ago when his duties concern- ed keeping a careful watch on Crown property. This included treasure trove, shipwrecks and the royal fish, whales and sturgeon, also the royal bird the swan. To- day, in this Province he does not even take possession of the estates of those who die leaving no heirs, but displays the most live- ly interest in deaths under suspicious cir- cumstances. O I I Winston Churchill, British statesman, born this date 1874, eldest son of the Late Lord Randolph Churchill, the brilliant but erratic member of Lord Salisbury's cabinet. Winston has filled many roles in both Conservative and Liberal Governments, besides acting as a war correspondent (and being captured) in the South African War. His was the power behind Lloyd George who saved the situation in 1917-8; and his was the voice that inspired the British everywhere to put the last ounce of confidence into saving Britain from being over-run and blasted from above by the Nazis. He is still the international leader of public opinion in the British Commonwealth. O O I

It is illegal for lawyers to accept che- ques drawn on stolen money. Mr. Justice R. I. Ferguson told two Hamilton lawyers it is "very dangerous" to accept as fees money that the Crown charges had been stolen. He granted the Canadian Bank of Commerce's request for an injunction "freezing" the bank accounts of two men accused of bank robbery. He said the de-

ney Paiken, were paid by cheque drawn on money allegedly stolen from the bank's branches at Keswick and Binbrooke, Ont. The lawyers were ordered not to touch the money until the case is adjudged. The in- junction prevents Steve.Burtyn and Leon- ard Bernhardt, both of Hamilton, from issuing cheques or otherwise withdrawing money from their accounts. The bank is suing to recover S39,000, the amount al- leged to have been taken in the two rob- beries. - O O 0

Egg prices on November 24 this year and previous years. The prices quoted be- low are for Grade A Large. At Montreal and Toronto the prices are those at which graded shipments are selling to wholesalers. At other points quotations are prices to shippers for ungraded eggs.

1950 1949 1948 Montreal ....... .. 62-6215 50 52-54 Toronto ...... .. . 61-62 47-48 51 Winnipeg ........ .. 52 44 45 Vancouver ...... 58 46 57 Edmonton 57 46-51 48 Regina 52 50 48-50 Charlottetown ...... .. 54 46 51

Weight of Live and Dressed Poultry at Registered Stations week ending

lb. lb. lb. . 105,175 118,878 131,874 .. 176,007 156,730 219,953

Province

iuomiiuu, because gov- for the sum) months

Nov. 11 Nov.-4 Oct. 28 um

THE GUARDIAN. (IHARl.Oj'TETOWN when Every Mars A Scot

THE ROAD TO THE ISLES

I heard the piper play last night And owre the hills he led me far. The moor of Ran-nocli came in

sicht. And on Schielhalllon stood I star.

o'er moor. by loch, far winds the road

That leads me to the western sea.

Where on the far horizon broad

Dim lies the isles I lain would see.

And down the years have minder- ed back,

Achievement shining in their eye.

To breathe salt air, to sniff sea- wreck.

Men once from Harris. Mull and Skye-

From hard-fought bottles for and near.

Men young and Old and Wolmdld sore.

1-lave longed for strength 0191? feet to steer

To some auld, kindly shlellng door.

When summer suns play on the isles,

And seas are floors of sparkling sheen.

I'll tramo and tiamp tans hlellmd miles

To feast. my heart upon the scene- -John Stephen.

309sO0!r-'QE-GOO! Obi

g Old Chatlulieluwn it & (And 2. n. I.)

1

HIGHLAND BANQUET

"At the meeting of the High- land Society of this Island, held on the 20th ultimo. it was unani- mously ag-reed - in considera- tion ol His Excellency Sir Donald Campbell being the first Highland Governor of this Colony, and of hb warm expression of interest in the promotion of the, objects for which the Society was constituted, upon being appointed its Chief - that I public dinner should be -given His Excellency. as 9. mark of attachment and respect towards him as their distinguished coun- tryman.

"The dinner took place at the Victoria Hotel on Tuesday even- ing last. I-its libccellency, Ittqnded by the Hon. T. H. I-laviland, Col- onial secretary, the Hon. J. Spen- cer Smith, Aide-de-Camp. and William Campbell, Esq., his son, were received by the Society in the hall of the hotel, the Piper merrily playing The Arc Comlng,' and was conducted by the stewards to the drawlnk room, where he was met. by the president, vice-president Ind some distinguished guests. ,

"At seven o'clock, dinner being announced, Hts Excellency and suite repaired to the dining room. The chair was taken by the Hon. J. S. Macdonsld, president of the Society, assisted by James Purdle.

Esq., vice president. The room was tastefully and appropriltely fitted up for the occasion, the

head of it being Idorned by a handsome transparency of the coat of arms of His Excellency, and the foot. by Inother, vol I 1-Iighlimd huntsman in full tume, the castle of Dunuulfnage, (Sir Donald's family scat.) being 'seen in the distance. The wall: were Ilso tastefully decanted with tartan: Ind bInnorI, fea- toona, and I v:rlel:y of :pproprt- Its pictures. "

"The dinner wns served in Mr. Fcllow'I but style, the table being supplied with every delicIcy the Ieuon could Ilford. and, with the wines Ind delurt, Ippenred to give genorIl utinlnction. Forty- llvI gtntlgmgh ut. down to din- ner. After the cloth wI: removed, standing tout: were drunk, Ind hnppily responded to. After uch tout the Piper pl:yed In Ippro- pi-iIts Iir. During the evening I number of volunteer touts were given, and some excellent conga

-The Islnnder, March 8. 1848.

Radio's Sorry Plight

(!'lnInclIl News) '

There Ire Ionic vital diner- ence: between radio in C:nId: Ind rndlo in the United sum. Then in however. enough Ilmilniilty to juntify Ierious conIldcrItion hero

Alta.

Sank. .. 293,788 202,820 114,412 Man. -.-.. 344,330 159,588 218,597 Ont. .................... 1,102,120 718,312 817,197 Que. ......-.....-.- 630,396 465,507 555,666 N. 3. ........-.. 6,424 10,630 15,300 N. s. 13,312 22,256 40,968 P. E. 1. 69.918 73,313 69.761

of :ny consti-uci.lvc criticism vole- ed south of the border. in I re- unl. mnguine Iriiclo. John cm-

Campbells - - -

cos- A

-exce-2 93

. The Age-old Story

-OOOOOOOOOO

Ho tint ll :low to Inger Ip- puseth strife. A soft. Inswcr turn- cth awny wrath.

by, New York Herald Tribune col- umnist, outlined what he describes as the seven deadly sins of U. S. radio.

Radio, he says. has allowed it- self io be owned and controlled by the advertiser in contrast to the press. which is supported, but not owned or controlled. by the advertiser He says radio has never fully exploited its own enor- mous potentialities. It has been content to coast along on the ori- ginal and now outdated patterns and standards. Radio. he says. has consistently pondered to the lower tastes. has been cowardly about dealing with certain import- ant subjects, has created "an in- sulting picture of the American people." In doing this, maintains Crosby. radio has antagonized edu- cated and cultivated people who wield an influence far out of pro- portion lo their actual numbers; has been morally irresponsible to the American people to whose "in- terest, convenience or necessity," it pledged itself to serve.

That's quite an indictment. But people who expose themselves to the low-grade canned drivel em- anating - at fabulous profit to the owners - from some of our radio stations will find the indictment is not too strong and not at all

undeserved.

PUBLIC FORUM

E This column is open to tho . discussion by conupondcnu of question: of Inwerelt. The Eounrdlnu docnnot necesI:.h Ily endorse the opinion of ; correspondents.

hH&55V5 HUNS AND Pl-IEASANTS

Sir,-I would like to thank the writer of ”Hunier'I Corn-or" for the interesting icoiiumn appearing in the weekly Guardian.

His notes on fishing and shoei- ing are very interesting to me. hav- ing been brought up in But Roy- alty but coming to Alberta in 1906.

A few years ago we had many covcys of hunogarians in Alberta but disease swept through them, It least that is my opinion, also that of many, and they have never recov- ered to such numbers as ten years ago.

I do not think that shooting the hum will -hurt. them very much as they are well able to take care of themselves.

It is a great credit. to Mr. Jen- lclns that he brought a few huns to tihe Island in 1929 and that they have done so well.

The pheasants are also wonder- ful game blrds but they will be hard on the Island partridge and do some damage in the vegetable gardens. One marvels at the vi- tality of I wounded pheuant.

It is hard to realize that I bounty is being paid on fox and skunk.

"Hunter's Corner" is one or the most interesting parts of the Guardian. Please keep up the good work. A clipping enclosed.

I am, Sir, e1c.. J. 2:. LOVE Calgary, Alta.

lyear to 4 years

you prefer.

"Jr

1(kI

11.” Du 1' f(fi1dz;,

. "j) . inn.” A (1.0 74' 54 xi X11121 '1

Atacti Shot Tim llwestlllellts

0 We oler our Debenturen in deiiolninntionn of 8100 or v for :ny given lnrgcr Iinount II desired. Ind in varying termn Ind interent run :I below:

inclusive of 3 &

5 to 7 years inclusive at

B to 10 years inclusive at 0 Then Debentures Ire denignnted II "Truuee Invent-

IIIInt:" by Act: of Pu-liIment in Novu Scott: Ind OntIrio- with interest pnynble lull-ye:rly by coupon or cheque I:

To ucnm tlicu desirnablc Dcbenlum. opply go my brain In your uunnumity - or to our Head Office a: above.

W . ' 1'11! (?:'i1(”( 4”) .'i( 41

3596 3196

It

, .4 , HI V171? (,v71J( '11..

PROFIESSIUNAL CA RD3

cl. A. OABBU1'llEII8

DPl'0ME'l'RlS'l' PHONE 2872 123 Kent Street (Nut so Slmnnaiu Agency)

Ouarlotmnwl IIIIIIII

llnm-um ' Aulherlt

New Olugow fnro

Iontvlllo

W. OPIIIITIOIIIDIIII. 0.A. -'boIIIi on .140 .

IYBOI J. Blilll 0.3.

OPTOMITBIIT ' INK loot strut PBONI I'll

Adioininc North America now

J. . A. Mctiulgun

fr Nonnt. I1'o. IAIIIITIII. OOLICITOI ovum nurwluo

B. DOANE O

Iihnrtond Aeoolnllnu IN 0llAIM)'l'1'l'l0WN Iundolpb W. Manning 0. I. Ilrnulab ll. Icon (1 A.

'l

Currie IIIJ. Ohlldlhttwl i

llcl)0NAl.D. OUBBIE 8 00. QQIAITIIID A000IlN'IAN'l1 IIIIIIIII. quota. otimn. Toronto. lam John. lucrutoon. Vumm. KI:-IIIII IAII. Ioncmi. llunllhn. Ohnrtmuowu.

fciopbono HI

lull!

:

NOVEMBER 30, 1950

Booth

Prior to 1772 the only Highland lmmignnts to come to C:n:dI, no In II I have uccrtained. were those who Irrlved in the ship "An- nobellI" which brought settlers from Kiutyre to llhlpeque. P.E.I. in 1770, but 1 Im inclined to think i.hIt the m:1or-iiy of thin lot wen Iowlnndei-I. Certain det:llI of this immigration Ire given in I foot- note in WIrburton's ”Hlztory of Prince Edward island."

In 1772 the ship "Aleaunde " cu-no out from South Uiat to Scotchllort. P. E. 1., with 210 Iot- tlers from South Ulst Ind the Id- loinlng mIlnl:nd, the emlgi-Ition being sponsored by CIpt. John MacDonald, Laird of Glerialndale Ind Glenfinnan. The most of these lmmlgnnt: renuined in Prince Ed- ward Island, though I good muny moved over to Inverneu County and some to the mIinlInd of Nov: Scotln. In 1922 I handsome mem- orial cross was unveiled It Scotch- fort. P. E. l. to m:rk the Ilte where these Hlgh' d lnnded und in memory of the three principal men who came with the p:i-ty.

Now we come to the yen 1773. in which Plctou County received its first contingent of Highland settlers. For the ukc of concloeneba I shall give I lint. of the Imps which I have come Ici-on II bring- ing out immigrants, beginning with 1773 and ending with 1853:

1773 - Ship "Hector" :Illed Lrom Loch Broom, and arrived It Pic- tou, Nova Scotln, on Saptemiber 15. There were Ibout 180 pII:en-ge from Ross-shire and Loch Broom. The master': name was John Spearl.

1775 - Name of ship unknown. The vessel wu wrecked on the north Ihore of Prince Edwud II- land. There wu only I Imnll num- ber of emigrants on board.

1790-Nome of ship unknown. The vessel contained I lIrge num- ber of emigrurts who went. out to Prince EdwIrd Island. :ccomp:n- ted by the Rev. Bei-nu-d MIc1.'::cb-' ern (Ifterwards Bishop of Prince Edward Island). The settlers were from the Western Isles and the Id-. joining mainlnnd. and the vusel landed It Scotchfort, P. E. I.

1791 - Two veuels. one of which I believe was the "Dunkeld", Ir- rived It Piciou this year with I large number of Iettler-I from ti Hebrides. The most of thou peo- ple removed further cut :long the shore of Nov: South, to Antigon- ish County or Cape Breton.

1801 - Ship "S:-rIh" brought ougshr 700 en-ilgi-Invta to Plctou. N

1801 - Ship "Aumru" brought settlers from Strathglu to Nova Scotia.

1801 - Ship "Dove" of Aubcrdaln brought Iettlerl to Pictiou.

1801 - Ship "Golden Text" of Aberdeen brought settlers from Glemnoriston to Nov: Scoi.iI.

1502 -- A vunel. name unknown. brought. 370 1-ligblnndei-I to Nova Scotl.:.

l803&l'ilp "l':vourltI" nllcd from Ullapool Ind Ir-rived It Pic- tou with 500 passengers. The inn- tnr's home was B:'llIntyM.

1803-ship "Zlexmder" Irrived It Plctou with pIuengei-I. menu: from Lewis. The owner's mm: wII Maclvor.

1803 - Ship: "Polly". "Dylan" and "Oughten" Irrived It ChIr- lotbetown. P. E. I. '1.'heIe three vel- Iela brought out about 800 settlers. known In the Selkirk Iettleru. They were mostly from Skye with some 3?? Ron. Argyll, Inverneu Ind

I .

1803 - Ship "Coirunci-cc." Capt. Gait, sailed from Glasgow Ind Ir- rlved It Pictou. N. S.

1805-Ship "Polly" is ::ld to have arrived It C:nso, N.S. with Iomc settlers.

1805-Brig, ”Nor1.hern Friend!” came out to Charlottetown, bring- ing settlers tram Ross-shire.

1806-Ship "Runbler" came out from Scotl:nd to Prince ldwnrd Island.

1808-Ship "Cl:riedon" of Hull. England, In-lved in Chcrlottetown with Ietticr: from-Perthnblre. Iorne 0! Whom formed the Iettlarnent of New Perth. P.l1. I.

1810-strip "CIIberlnI of Loitb" come out to Prince lidwnrd I.:1Ind.

1310-Ship "Phoenix" cIInc from Toberrnory. to Prince. Edwnrd II- land. One of the pulengeu. Allen MIoMl1lIn. was Iccotnpmled.-..by his wife, mother Ind threo child- ren, Ind pIid ten gulnou fun for each person. The pungo took uvcn weeks. I

1816-Ship "Tho Good Intent." at Aberdeen come out from Plctou. being two to three month: in crou-

lng. , v r v 1816-Ship "rho Three Brothors" of Hull cumc out to Nov: Scbti: with Iamo settler-I. Many you-I 1:- ter this vessel wu uoed I: I (turd

.. B .. 'hi3iiE-tsiirlgmviiuiani '1' ll cum out to CInIo, N. 8. with Iottlcn "'i'5lo5'o'l.?;. 'Vlcib i .1 ..

Ir:

Pletou, N.S. with from CInnI.

1810-Ship "spoculntion" cum out to Nov: iI, ailing from

Grctnock. with .Irn1gr:uiI. from Iochubcr. Till: Ibip h:d prwlouI- ly boon cuptui-Id from ti-iI french in the Napoleonic w:n;- 1819,-,shlp "lioonomy" Ii-rived It Plctou. huving Ililed from Tabor- mory with Iottloi-I from the Hub-

ridu. . . . . . I ll " candor" capo gloina Scotland Mvmd In.--- v- -- -- -0 V int--Ship "1-lIrinony".IIi1cd from Bur: Ind Irrlvod It Sydney. 1!. I. wiglm Iottlor: In-nf h an. IT.m" .. m lmllix. 1011-Ship "PIuy.l' 1813' -- llilp "connotes of Fmnoek In-lvcd It Plum 2 . NJ. with uttlorc from Huck. 'l'hll Iliip hud clurcd irom .'1'obIr-

moi-y. . . Ill!-lhlp "Dunlop" II-rlvod It

' amt bani IGOHIIM to. Pridec -'

MOI ltklhltln

Earlly Highland Emigration To .E.I. and Nova Scotia

Iron In urine by Colin I. iinououhi. Am. bull. N. 8.. road baton the Nov: lllstorloll Society, 1932

Sydney. N.s. with sett

me - . ::i1cd from Greenock and 1 and It St. Andrew':, New gmnanded with pusengers from the He?-”ck' Min! of the settlers rem.,..;”i” S l:”&hlp 'TImai-lin" arrivedhai ..l..?..'lc..'f.'.f: '""" ”"e""s Im-

l828-Shiipc "H1 ma .. "Dove of Ha:-rnogy" hi.-1,:::d and Nix; Scottie this year. M

3-S P " ohn Walker" cam,

g;:.i:d.Scot1and to Prince Eawm

larlvship "Aurora" Scotland Ind Ix-rived Inga. N.S., Edinburgh. 1828-Shl "St. Law .. ed from Totbermory wiileingfs pig: angers from Rum. Jonathan C", lr.rIiIs:,er. Tge vessel arrived at Shl:

Ir or. .S.. now Hnwkesbirry. called PM 1&9-ship ”'1'heti:" Greenock and arrived N21 gowith settlers.

- Ship "MI .. came from Skye to xgapg 91x31:-1:3, Ind then to Prince Edward Island with 34 heads of families. landin' It Charlottetown May 31, 1329, ' W” " SMP "Dunlap" sailed from Grceniock (John Brown. mas- ter) with settlers for Nova semi.

mo-ship "Lord Mulgrave" cm" from Scotland to Prince Edwa-d Island, the mm: of the captain bir- ing Cordlngly. 1833-Ship "Amity" sailed from Tobermory and took settlers to Cape Breton, N. S. 1840-Ship "Albion" sailed from Aberdeen and In-ived at Halifax with settlers. 1848-Ship "Luhan" (Caipl. G00. Macltenile of New Glasgow) em. out to Prince Edward island with I lug. nurnlber of settlers. The Veg. Iel reached Plctou August 11, 1543, Some of the imlgrants were from South Ulstlnnd 72 of these moved afterwards to Prince Edward 1;. land. They came from Pictou u Georgetown, P.E.I. in the sch,-, "Dolphin". wihlch. Irrived It tlu latter put of November 18, 1848. 1853-Ship "Amity" came from Glugorw to Prince Edward Island, arriving on August 11, 1853.

In addition to those who am. directly from Scotland to Canada : good many disbanded Hlghlmi soldier: who had been lighting in America settled in Pictou and An- tigonlsh Counties in the period from 1780 to 1800. During the Rev- olutionary WI: one bIt1allon oi the Mth Roynl Hlghl:nd Emigrant Regiment was Itatiioned in Nova sooth. Ind It the conclusion of tin war the officers and men wen granted land in Nov: Scotia Ind formed -the Township of Hanls. It is lntemltlnig to notice that Illa hunbund of Plan: MIcDonIld, of "Prince Olnrlle" fame. was one of the officer! of this battalion and evidently thought of settling her: for 1 time, Is in I memoi-i.l Id- drvued to the British Govei-nrnent he mention: hIvlng built "I nut little but", but he and his wife re- turned to Scotlmd , nrnnnently. Since this list was published in .1':nu:ry, 1930, I have been inform- ed by I correspondent in Cape Bre- ton thnt in 1882 the ship "North- umber-lInd". (Capt. Mitchell) cam! from Tobermory to Sydney. limdinl 800 from South Uist. and that in 1838 Ind 1840 two immigrant shlpi came out from South Uisl. to Capt Breton. In 1900 there wIs still liv- ing in Upper Grand Mira. Cal” Broiion County, I womln who earn: out in 1840 II I child. I am also in- formed tbu the last inn-nigz-anti to Guyoborough County, who settled Iround Gian-1': Luke, came out in 1843. but um ignorant of the name of the :hip or where they landed. Front Ontario I correspondent hu written to me to say that 11 1802 hi: grundfather, Major Mac- Mlllnn. brought 370 Ietilers INN Lochdber to Plctou. but that W settlers proceeded to Ontario.

sailed (mm H 1" Port Han. W h passengers (mm

sailed from it Arichat,

The rnnjorlty of the HISMIN lmmlgz-Inu wen of Iturdy Phil" lque, but not Iwularly educated- With the exception of clothing and some In-iIll per-Ionnl effects, few hmlllu brought out Inythinl 13 the w:y of home furniture. Al- though m:-ny of the lmmirrln” cune out in vessels westward bound in Ieurch of cnrgou of lumber to! Europe Ind--thus-Iocured compil" Itivcly cheop transportation. ill" wII not IlwIyI I0, and in man! one: the hrs of the f:mlly to Can- IdI must h:vo been I severe bur: den. About ran the bris "HOP! came out from Greenock to P19-' tou, Ind at th:t time the 13;; elm-gal for : certain pauenser I , his family wu 13-5-0. In this cis- i.hI had of the family was allow. ed credit for the cost. on I"! film dcrtuking to any it within 0. rnonthn Ifltcr hi: Ii-n1vIl. The IF" cunt quoted does not seem um” Ionublo; but it is also :69? , tb:t in mo the cost or brmlmiu certain family frorn Tdbewmleyem Plctou wu m-1o-0. which ' high indeed.

NowIdIyI, with our rmplddiml” Ii-I Ind chap -pomle. 8" mu, (no education for :11. cammllm lion between fornlllel in 5” Ind CInIdI iI In our M3”?! it wu in otherwise iI'0"'1' cm, At that time uinnir V"-"Gm M. only It long intervnlc Indh " u of portage wu very his -. M, it-M out the penile t"w ,1... ,tIln him from Scol.l:n: 8 mm. Car Book In iaoo was 1 Ibmum hill. 30. for the rusoni n ,9”. "W ”'.'!'""'”9'"”" bd:eeAll:nlll ilvdiim bdlh does or t 9 me . noun mud. thoulh mm d Cm Ioondnnio at Ion-in Hllh1',';”.ca in on ham or cousins Vlad '0 A,,,. the old loud or Irnllfil iii-Illa or otlig oc&1Ig:;;?',;' now. 11'0"! m. an: "X the nlmtunth can "TY" em :h4Iu ton a'l”ol.I:!I;gl.P:g: chum: to thg Ilrillnl PNVW-"'