, . l
».1
<`
- ' ' ' i p V 7 10,1928
THE 'CHKRl'IO"I“I‘E'I‘0WN GUAFDIXN
Gila
' SEE
The Desert sla
0 'li Great Drama 0f the Reckless
iiosiling rom-:IGN LEGION
Prince Edward Today
,ltenr Lovett
The whirling charge oi the ferocious desert tribesnlen. The attack on the caravan- The rescue from the Riffs»~ 'Ihe hand-to-hand death- fight between Milton Siiis and the Sheik!
FOUR FACES WEST
COMEDY
ve mart-
The Public Forum
Continued From Page 5
on thir duties ot’ tile next two years, enioying the confidence of the city electorate, all of whom feel .-lure that the promise of Dr. Yeo to “deal justly and fairly toward all citizens" will be fulfilled. We all llope that the work of permanent street improvement will, be continu- cd, and that the civic business in general will be so conducted that civic taxation need not be increas- ed. The addition of a Public Lib- rary and Museum building I see, advocated by some of your corres- pondents. Such a building would certainly be an additional attrac- tion to the town and its summer visitors. and a source of imstruc- tion md interest to persons all ov- er the Province who desire to be well infomled. But ii t.\lis.propos:li .should be adopted the Provincial Government will, of course. coop- craw ill the expense of ercrtilln and maintaining what will be an improvement upon thc Provincial Library. No doubt thc new Ciiv Council and tile new Provincial Goverruncnt will confer and co-op- emte in regard to this and other proposed expenditures to be incurr- ed for the good of both City :ind Province. ,
, I nm, Sir, etc., ~
A ('l’i`lZE.\'
Charlottetown,
9th Feh'y, 1928.
-_--{-O-D=-----
U. S. UNDER PROHIBVTION
( Continued from yesterday.)
HIGHWAYMAN VS.
PROHIBITION
Trials and tribulations of n llc-
i'm'mor at Erwin (Tenn) na report- /xl by the United News correnpomi :nt of that charming town ;--
"Comtltg home from tl r<¢l'il':ll
lueetlng at Flagpond, the Rev. George Bennett, a rovivallst, met tl highwnymnn who forced lliln at lilo point ofa pistol to drink lwarly :l pint of corn whiskey. intoxi- cated, but ilrriolls at the lnllignlty and the loss also of $10, tha Rev. .\lr. Bennett staggered home."
what Caused the War?
Difspatcll to tllo New York World
troln Trenton, (lN. .l.):
_, “Tho Kaiser was drunk lt-lion llc ral-dered the mobilization ut” the (lernlan Ammy in 1914, and thorn- rore liquor was one of the mllln t-out-ues of the World War," declar- ed Brig, (len. ll. S. lfpton, U. S. A.. before 500 delegates to the punual convention of the New Jersey Antl- Saloon League.
Apartment House Prohibited
Rise of a new-mornl crus:l»l.~ in
the Bos Tnllrul-1 Beit, as revealed
,__,_..___..-____
can be quickly and safely re- lieved with PERTUSSIN. the plemlnt and effective cough mod‘cine known t0 Phytifiem and pharmacists for many yearn.
hoe from harmful drugs or “ door."
PBRTUHIN il the llfent cough Ins-tidy For every member of t o n .
mi
D At dhtml utonmbotlio.-n 60|: and 01.50
ily tl ills-patch from De-.-1 Meinesl
“The first hroadside in n tigllt
ln llrlnlsll the Amérloun apartml-nl llousll was i`il‘oli by John B. it luoud, formerly chief ot' polio- tri this t-ily, null ll llulllltlg l‘igur¢- :lmnng it-form forfvs of the Suite. He xlnntl-tlrzvcli his intention to <-nr ry t.h.'~ fight tn every iei:'islatl|re in Lilo l`ulrod stains und to make ol tim syslenl of multiple tlwellirgs iwlleiltil one zool' tl morlll lssllc 1-citnlutmiilc to that ot’ Prolllhitioll a tit-mule llgo, . lie doclurlld tllul the opartnlclt is it ilftii'-tl oi' im» mol-nlity,
j Detroit Wettest Ever.
Booster ltenl froxll Detroit, git-ell
out by the Hou. A. B. Strctlp, fmin~ or deputy atilllirliutmtol' in cllargc of the Federal Prohibition ful.-l>
DOROTHY CHARLES
r."Aw|( OF
` With '
'rua m|.r.s ` -
Chapter 3
"FOR SALE A BllNGALOW" Comedy
is tl
--nook. _»'»‘ '
'll
l
`-'.:
SEBASTIAN DELANEY
- Also -`
PICTURE
;;I 1. “’>serve the Volutead Law. after looking the place over, decid-
She lntt-will to demand of the mlllpl ed to sleep in the bam on some made several passages ol~llle.-. at Wllnlilngtou that they re-‘ C1900 Slftiw Whi¢i'l Was there- They ford with emigrants.
tulsa norarollt passports to pei-sons , 1510;; Yakebtiduby tl; hex. flying was on May zfith d I
ww ra use o subscribe to a ob-1 0 rom e mos on eweary s e an ed B4 sen rs an the ' ' _ ~ ligation to zhlsarve the Amorricnn Sllunberers; After some good nat- last in 1836 wir: shgelanded 200. Amer” day U' LW" an 5‘S°‘“"edh°“9i NAGE‘ ‘max AND BR'ACKl‘EY" Prolllplllon law whlp, ab,.,md_ Her ured jokes about what the people of At this time regular sailing of shipsm me eui' emi, °r 'hm ",f,‘;;’. argument ls this: Tile dry lm., England would think of a. noble lord from Waterford with accommodatlonl°“k°n~ 'n“isg'e:i°}:) Scagwasygufnfmnl li part or ills constitution or tin#-°-l°¢Pi1\8 in °~ lllwf like this. they for passengers were advertised in “"5 ““f§"‘ ° ‘fm al ,,,,,.`,.,,._, ryulllsl g,m,._e,,; psmong obmmim: ,with others of the ship's crew and the Charlottetown papers by Mr. Sight' b " ‘fo mgrioaréncomnq' cm.; P“"”D0’"¢S much Wear to euvwrr "h" “Www Wen” w the W°°dS Reddm ‘md Mr' B'°“”““’““dl°“‘" Liedmanty ul uf truck and tdkntlw the (;¢,n9llu,,|0n; erm, if may and cut down trees to make dwell-,numbers of emigrants from the as t Posh ante wmauied a victim or
.<_,-ml, w<ml,, abroad, they vuommlngs of which several were erected. south of Ireland were landed ni. ma demd dlwaw
ml, mu, of ul](,g|Mme and ,.he,_(._,and the settlers were left as cvm- Portliiil and Cascumpec from ships ‘,‘;.h 'ea me Wmér described om, of fam um u ,V mmad l t 1 nv lfortable as possible under the ctr- oumed by merchants in that vicini- " SF , ' ' _ _ n __
° " - ” "W" P ` l ~. ,. the passengers on thL~l .ship-ll nl
u"b""~"- MN- l’»°0\0 T‘><‘9llUY Siu'-ifgonésmnws' gg ghe :Ist og ";:ll;ary'i"y' U1 tm” manner D' emit' n}\iIrr;bU looking Woman twenty-one years oi'
ed ‘_-My ,,-L,~l_lmlly vommely, l ,Y ,.,,._ . CBPSIIF 80118 . W o ng- settled in the western por of nec _ ' _ ~ ,Dem 0,- me dry law hm; ,‘"‘_0X ;,_ ,ed to an old family in the Cotulty!c¢,lln,_y_ 3;, Igglliilltlé-}ra§;lsl?;lx};lul;$dvel;li;i; mined m,lh“ U““"‘l Siam” "0"iX;xfgfd{hggslggymtxlhecglfgvlgi; The passengers who came on the ing as busily as she could at whut- rvlthstrlndlnk reports to the con~{Ch1ef Justice Robért Thorpe Wag Pandora and other vessels from ever she could iind to do, tears mr-" _ I also ,I membér of me Irish B,'n._ Waterford settled mostly at what was streaming down her face, and sing-
°°'“"‘“°dl _ . < In a rem,-n or census of me in_ then called Sparrows Road, some :lt ing thc songs she learned in the Old
°°°” ‘ ‘°‘ habmnls ol me man taken 1,, Morell Covellead and Hope River lcountry When asked why slle was
ffvefi 011 the Island lu N°vember.‘tnenlnnss1tt-tl Many of mesa uu-
ll669. Colonel Fanning was Govern~, From this period immigration wus'
Ihere. On his arrival in Charlotte- ltown he was presented with an ad-
ll'l86. signed mostly by those lvho were Pattersons enemies. He ap- pears t0 have sat- Mons very well John Capt. channel-, on which the with the ruling faction. probably be-
there:
"lJl»|l~<'it is the wt;-tical city I lluvc
1-ver boon assigned tu. _ .
‘ lvloonshinc Poisons Teeth
l
.\'»'-ws iuxll fiom lllitud Rlllliii-\`f “'l‘hl~ county flnailtw- colnnlltlve
lloulcll lluputy Sllcrilf .lumos Mol'-_: l‘t-llvllwl tor lilo purl-hose of tl. sci til' t'~.l`l.s~» tootll fu: him tilt ot' tllv t.t»l\nlry's turflu. Lust Spring hw was poi:-'flu-li wllllu ,li|linl.; in thc lil-stint-liou ot' ll lnrgo qunniily uf lmollsilitlc :intl nlusil lulizwl il. 1| \rui||_ ilu -_cpl-nl llevcrul lllout_h~l ilu lt hospitlll, Yeuttiltluy he :tp~ ,pl~,,l~t»,l l,..»l‘tll-c lilo commttoo und ,,.\-l,l_lll_lul tllut Lilo poisoll has su |'ll.,s..pl-ll llil, lu-til that they must
lil- Ixttur-l‘~rt ¢ll.l contt.-l~i-<| tll:lt ‘lm . willy, whim met hit llui'l._ ll
illlll, -'-uill pity r i't 'i' l'-"'l|~ E Bootleggers tu B.; Drowned. l iiow (`llrl.~stinnf= flrf. :lY~liii'iill£ 'U9 Iionclliillz.-A of the Nazarl-un lu tilfi
ldcstres us themselves. the acquiring of landed property in the colony.
made ll Journey round the Eastern rlved in 1826 from Limerick with it PML Of U18 ISlf}!1Cl. Sl>€Hdif1€ l`0Ul‘,numbcr of families who settled neul “(69148 011 thi? BND. during Which he Seven Mile Bay. About this time. visited many of the settlements urmally Sealers began go come here ‘that locality. He, mndvu report of from the neighboring provinces and ills travels, which ls interesting read- Newfoundland, so where they had ,iris and C1111 be ,f0U1’ld 8'- P1186 3414-migrated from the south of Lrelaucl 1f_Warburton's History ofthe Island.[50mp years before, They Segtlgfl Lieutenant-Governor Fanning wusprlnglpglly ln Charlottetown and lllg
irecalled by thc ilome Goverllnlvnt,lvpslgm pal-l, of r>rln¢9 County _lu H04- Hr r1‘m_2uucll all the lsllllldl 'rne year laso saw the begtlmunl ,as a prlvtltc cltll/.ell for some _v4~a'.'s,ot' renewed activity in lnlmlgratiofl after. From the Prince Edward Island
The first Catholic priest to <-olllelneglg-fer we glean me following no.
`w the Island from Ireland was the,ll¢¢ gf ships that entered al, me Rev. Henry Francis Fitzsinllnollrs inlpgl-l, gf Charlgglgwwn with eml. 1803. He wus elltrilsied with tllegrgl-its from lrclalld; Arrived Moy ,Missions at Charlottetown and otiler'25, iaao, the bl-lg Qql-gal; wlm 203 ,claws left vwmt- by Abbe DeC°Ione.‘semels. The bulk or mem proceed- ,Father Fitzslmmons did not remainiod up me flillslmm River lp be lo. hefe 10118. He had come to take cated above Jolmston's River on the charge of a colony of 300 Scotch property _ol me Rev, ,lglm Mcpon. emigrants who were expected to or- aid. 'rlley are chiefly natives of the rive on the Island. but changed their north nf Ireland und appllrelltly minds before leavln,g'Scotland, and seemed pleased with the change.
scielrlw of law »=|'for<»f~lln=lll its » instead of comin! here they Went £0 Four births occurred on the passage
ilirrugllt to light ily it lillilu-vlnul
me lJl‘0VU1¢€ 0| 0!’i$8l'i0- FBthcl‘ and one .since their arrival. Tile
i_s;l¢l~vlco tllapatvll from lniuo. ‘lolllo):~ _ I “llrt_i\\~l\lrll: of llc-otlcgg.=ff~§ \\'l.fl hire, not Amnrlcan <‘.iti.zer..\\ wa.-1 urg- l,.,l hy Dr, lm Lnndrlth, iectllcor. ‘lp up llqldl-ess before till-_l\ll\‘u‘ c<nlnl_v c‘1lrl».u.lsn Emlcnvfvr l n\'>l\~
l GROUND FOR PROMOTION
, News tram in the Ashvlllo,'(N, C.) Times: `
"Z. R. Searcy, former city not-'
ciltrvllelw who was recentll’ M5' cllurgofi from limi. l>°Si\l0\\. WWI- lil' .pointod ll member of the citl/_ 90|' it-Q, fort-e~ Mr. Searcy was d!n» ,charged t`rom his former D0:iii.lf>2l ‘for rllrhbing to death rt bil! Simi' dog on Puck Sq_unrr\." _
A SABBITARIAN BOOTLEGGER
, Low Enforcemellt. flow fl‘01ll |ll\c eminent, Memphis, (Tenn) 1'..-mmarclal-Appeal:
" * grzltleman coming into 'Mem-
~_'ll-. Unutltly morning in an outo- lllotllil. found himself :ltllirilt ff/I' ,corn lirlllms lin drove up in front cf it filling station and after some
Safe I
Fitrslmmons followed them to their captains name is Hamilton. ldcsttnattorl and labored among his In the next issue of the Register ,flock for several years. Early inthe we iind the fouowing: In our last ,last century a colony of Irish settled issue we mentioned the arrival of ;BL What i-H 110W ctllled I-\'iShi0W!l. the brig Corsair from Greenock. The ,where some of their descendants following notice respecting them is still reside. extracted from the Glasgow Chron-
Alex. Marquis, a member of a lcle of April 2, 1830, "About thirty-
wealthy family doing business tn two families. almost all of the Ro- Ireland, came to what is now known man Catholic faith. were to sail on as Mlllvale in 1800 and started a Thursday from Grenock for Prince branch of their business. He did an Edward Island under the superin- cxtenstvc trade Ln shipping timber tendenoe of Mr. Macdonald, assist- and importing and selling merchan- ant clergyman of the Catholic dlse. He married Nellie. daughter of Chapel in this city. The greater John McNeill. of Cavendish. He part of them are residents of this died ln 1820. lcity and vicinity, but n few of them
A Mr. Fail-bail-xl. who was after- are natives of ireland and the West-
wards in the Island icgi.slature,\vtis ern Lsles. We understand that they sent out from Ireland by the firm. have been promised to receive grunts to settle up the business, which he of land from Mr. Macdonald, who is completed quite satisfactorily, and a native of the Island, und said to ‘married Marquis's widow. lpossess large tracts of ground there
In the yea: 1010 some settictswhich he has taken the resolution
came to Bay Fortune in a. peculiarlof letting out to emigrants. at the manner which is well described ilrmere trifle of 1 shilling the acre. Capt. Mal-ryatt's book, "The Naval Each family averaging three or four Ofllcer." “We had not been long btichlldren is to receive 100 acres and sea when we spoke to an Irish Guin-l is to be furnished with farmsteads, ,enman from Belfast loaded witha cow, a horse, and other stock. passengers for the United States. Which. however, are to be~ paid for about seventeen families. They were as soon as the emigrants have it in
or l<lvun.s-toil, (Net:-)‘ as reported his wife and family. This fellow In this manner was started ‘md by" the Chicago American: ,; called himself the Steward. (He was the great immigration from l“ lt Mrs. islla A. Boots, of Evans-‘ also the agent. and was afterwards the north of Ireland to Island.
mu, national president of tho W. killed by one of the tenants in adis- Every year after until one
(ffl .l!.. has llcr wily Americllnipute about a. horse he had seized or more vessels enter
l.ravnl»lr.<l u'bros.d will he compell.' i`or rent.) The noble captain and I. harbor loaded with
The brig Pandor,
when
t
gefore their sad plight became,
passengers. The baruue
arrived in 1844.
vessel went aground after en-
unable to find the number. The
0m an Fanny, that afterwards went to ~ ,___ _
Children Acc p led s . California, also made a trip with, po|_|¢E ¢guR-|-,._ Que dl-llllk
iS ‘at Ni ht ~. emigrants- ed. H pleaded gliufy. but
Paren g llc' U ` Bome of those emigrant ships did,?,?p,f;':,’;?gn|,i0_‘; of mme yea,-S gqolp
not have as pleasant a voyage as those already described. One the name of which I have been unable to obtain, shortly after leaving the port in Ireland from which shesail- ed, sickness broke out. and a num- ber of the passengers and some of the crew died, and were buried at
ies; ..F;'..r.l,‘°.::.‘f.;,‘“e.;"§“‘:‘.f; P-»~ A- J- wld- cl bi ei
C » h _ '
-_ zship getting oil' her course, went pre” er ___v_
ashore on an Island in the Magda- lenes. There they remained with only the shelter and food they could e from the wreck. and many died
known and zz rescue vessel was sent from Pictou, and brought tile sur- vivors to that port where many died from the hardships they had undergone, and are buried in the Catholic cemetery at Picton, where
monument describing the incidents this event is erected. The Lady Constable was another
vessel that had rather o. hard ex- perience. A writer_in a Prince Ed- ward Island magazine, who appears
the arrival of
as follows: This
Liverpool; the from the North on her. arrived
of May, 1847. with
forty passengers,
the passage.
died the ship was
ship fever of o. very
type. Of course. the nr-
fever ship caused great
in Charlottetown.
was done with the sick
and dying? A place of shelter must be provided for theni. Some sug- gested tlle Marine Hospital, which was then on Government House Farm but that was not nllowt-d.
his
foul
' i .` d' Several families located nt the sheddinr tears when she was sing-
Ear lf;i2I£;L_\é?1'e£‘5;“°13§rd °%,;'LY:§ci§"ie§y South Sllore. The barque Argyle’ ing: "I hm saddest when I sing, and
---- ‘Robert p0x_ Depmy Surveyor m‘Bellord Master, from Waterford, ur-lwhen I laugh the loudest my heart
, tC0ntinued from ]'a.g¢ 1) whl(-ll ls recorded me names Ol- thelrived ln May, 1842, with sixty-two is sorrlest. When I think of those I
`Lie\1tenallt_Cov_e rl Fein' _~ heads of mmuies' we and the names famtismbsf vlgm 'Sem§dQ\in dn?-lereml love? ifmstreanrlio3~?fiyih)l;“inmihe€Tb‘itl
l' Or rl me ar-.or Irish settlers on almost everynot ml' ' mes an seal- ouu- rv 0 fl ‘
_ , ties. The rlucipul and largest vc..--`cllurchyard. I fool my hcnrt will
, 1786. He was born in New York otllggns and mel, descendants wok unfscls to arri?/e from Belfast after thc break." , __ ,tho 24th of April, 1739. His paternallmmve Dart in the mercantile am;`Corsair, were the Grace of New She was only one of many siml- ' grandfather came from Ireland inlpollllcal llfe of me I5l,md_ Castle, in 1835, with 340 passengers; lariy bereft by this terrible inalndy.
the Margot, from Belfast,
Tor of Nova Scotia- before coming vel-y lnl,ermm,em_ lan doubt mls Wag with 80 passengers; tile ship graves in the old Catholic cemetery
mused by me war of 1512, and .mu-,~,!Oonsbrook, Pollock. master, from at St. Peter's Road. __ of Napoleon. However, in 1824, col. Belfast, with 308 passengers, and on! On these ships fronl Belinshevcl-y
,dress dated the 7th of November. mel Ready ,pgs appolnled Lleulem the same day the Agitator, with 314 county in Ulster was reprcsentedbut
ant-Governor and emigration fronl PBSS€ntZ‘Bl’S- B001 01050 ‘/£55615 =1\“‘,& VETY larllif PTUDUYUOH WHS fl`0l\\ lrelam-l Stal-ted again, The b,~lg_ rived onthe 29th of May, 1839. Itlle County Monaghan. They set-
The newspapersof this time give tied principally on the Monaghan
l_,leul¢na¢lg.G0vemnr Came, hlul‘vel'y little information about t.hescfRoa_d. St. Mllry’s Rcnld, Fort Augus-
cause he was actuated by the sanle made a passagg the year before, arrivals. Some ol' them get ngreat- tus, Keliy`s Cross, Emerald, Mill-
bl-lnglng emlgl-gms fl-Dm B pon intel' notice than others. One of tliese, cove, Scotchlort and Bear River,
1 me South of ll-gland, who semed in the Margaret Pollock, whose arrival ,Tile year after his appolntlnent llc Lots 43 anll 49, The l;l~lg_ Mm-un mulls tillls reported in the Royal Gaz ants now live on the land that was
l
ette of May Ilith 1841 The barque Margaret Pollock Capt Thos Pye master, arrived yesterday morning, 31 days from Belfast, with 685 pos- tsengers We regret to soy that twenty foul died on the passage and tour since she came into port Tilt dl.-ease ot which they all died u.i.s Measles and wus confined to cllll dren under 5 years of age There :llc sl number of children still on board laboring under the same maladv In consequence it was deemed ad visable to put tile vessel under quar- antine. The Board of Health met last night. and decided that the sick should be placed in Messrs. Walter & Bernses new store."
This vessel had the largest passen-
ger llst of any ship either steam or sail that ever entered Charlottetown harbor. They had sl very pleasant voyage. The captain, officers and crew did all that was possible to make the passengers happy and con- tented. Games and amusementl, were started and the young mem and women danced and sang; on tile' deck of the vessel. This must have been a gain day in Charlot.tetown.f When the large number of passeng- ers from this vessel were being land- ed at Queens Wharf, another enli- grant. ship came in the harbor. Sho proved to be the Thos. Cielson, with 139 passengers from Belfast, all in good health, maklngln al1824immi- grants in one day. These new-c0m- ers had no arrangements for settle- ment, preferring tn see the land themselves before settling. This they did without delay, some of them leaving the same day to view the prospective localities, and were to report. back to the others on the conditions as they found them. The parish- priest of Charlottetown, Fa- ther Reynolds, rendered every pos- sible aid to the new arrivals and greatly asststed them in making the selection of their future homes. They were nil fairly well supplied with money and whatever household ef- fects they could bring with themf Before dlsembarking, an nddresswas presented to the captain, thanking hun for his kindness during the voy- age. This address took tile form of a ballad of twenty-four verses. which
v
and whose relatives lle in nameless
where hundreds of their descend-
Central Guardian _,
p 2405-2 lo 21.
behavior, no penalty was lmpwed-,
BANKERS - ABBIE SISTERS-
Special leaves Il crclock Saturday. . ' I 2405-2-10-2i.
UNITED CHURCH--Service at
Borden Sunday Feb 12th at 330 p
HOCKEY -MATCH AT BORDEN_
-Port Elgin vc. Borden Ntltlouuln. Monday, l~`ebrllnr_v ifllllv Admlssloll lil ullll 251'.
2-i0ll-2-10-fit
DR- HAROLD BISHOP has been
trtlnst`erred temporarily to Monc- ton. Mr. Bishop und son Illck ure smying at tile ltuss as _l‘remi0l` null Ml-s. Salllldors llavo taken' ov- er their llomn at the Riverside Ap:u'i|ncnt.si for three months.
rnusnvmnrnu cnunctr lNl
CANADA-Sunday. Feb. 12th: Ser- vices will be held in Clifton Churcir nt 11 a. nl., in Long River Church at 2.30 p.m. in South Clranvillcl Church at 7 p. m.
CRAPAUD AND SPRINGFIELD.
-Celebration of the Holy Commun- ion in St. Elizabeths on Sunday at 11 and evening prayer in Crapaud at 'l. Sermon subject-“Social Ser- vice."
IIUNTER RIVER CIRCUI'l`-ser-
vices Sunday, Feb. 12th North Wilt- shire, North Wiltshire ll rt. nl.. Hampshire 3 p, ln.. Hunter River 'I p. rn. R. H. Baxter, minister. f
MARSIIFIELD - DUNSTAFF-
The United Church of Canada will hold services next Sunday as fol- lows:- Marshfield-Dunstaffnage nt 11 a. nl., York ut 2.30 p. nl., Bruck- lcy :lt 'l p. m.
NEW PATENT FOR. FOX 'i"0N(lS
l-Mr. Samuel Campbell, Lower ,Queen Street has reccivedintima- ,tion from Ottawa that his new and u::¢-ful impyovenlleut in tile illzltrll- ment for facilitating the ilalldlillg lof furbearlng animals, especially foxes has been duly patented. and that he has secured the exclusive right and privilege of making and constructing the said invention. The implement in question is tl tongs for opening foxes mouths for the purpose of pilling them or examin- ing tllelr mouths and throats. It ims been .llighly commended by lranchers, and Messrs ftetcham & Co., Ottawa have obtained the sole
ilvllolt-sale agency for the patent.
thc affairs of the Estate. The rev- enue from this estate last year was ‘over fourteen thousand dollars. Since 'his death hundreds of young men have had the opportunity of obtain- ing- a.univer.slty education wlllch ` they would have been unable to ob- tain if it were not for the generous bequests for educational purposes provided by this tstate.
His widow, whose maiden nnlne
was Ann Cllllngltan, gave her beauti- ful honlc and grounds on Dundas
cleared and cultivated by the bald labor and toll of these pioneers
Some of these early emigrants
started business nl Charlottetown, and were very successful Aboutthc first was Mr Denis Reddtn a. native of the County Kilkenny, vlho vias engaged largely in ship bulldulg and merchandise His place of business nas on Queen Street where the Farqllharsoxi building now is His residence was ullcre the Bishop". Palace is He owned a gfleat den] Of real estate in the city and the Steam Navigation Wharf was ,built and owned by lllm. He was also u mem- ber of Parliament.
Hon. Daniel Brennan, a native of
the County Longford. coming to Charlottetown at an early age, en- gaged in land surveying, afterwards starting business at the corner of Qui _:ll and Sydney streets, ln which he wus vt-ry .1l|vct».f.si'lll. Hc owned a llunierous fleet of z.uiling vessels in which he shipped l:lrl..r quantities of timber and grulzl to England. He was elected a member of Parliament and for many yours was a valued member of the Executive.
Ml'-‘OWGH C0l1l10lil/ WHS B l'<‘m11l'l¢-lprogress and improvement. Bllt it
ably successful business man. Bornl ls no less necessary and useful that
in the County Monaghan about the year |920 he came to the Island in tile Conisbrooke in 1839. He first settled on a farm on the Monaghan
RUM Whvfe he l`9mHin€d f0F 2 f0Wigrateiul recognition of haw well the
years when he moved to Charlotte- town, and started in a small store on Dorchester street. Hts success was remarkable, and he soon was com. pelled to find larger quarters by. building it commodlous store on] Queen street. with brlinches at Cur- digan, Montague und Sourls, Soon after he was appointed agent for the Merchants Bank of Halifax, now the Royal Bank of Canada, which llc managed very successfully besides conducting his own business. He re- signed the agency of this Bank and directed his efforts towards estab- lishing tus Msrchints Bank or Prince Edward Island,_of which he was president when he died in 1887. He ww ll tall, fine looking msn with a Dleaoarli. smile for everyone. His charity and benevolence were of the practical kind. Clothing. coal. food
, ,dvsllltory conversutiolll eXDl'GHHf'i contraband of‘war. Our noble cup- their power. Under these lrnpres-ipralaed thc captain, praised the and blankets were distributed by primeval. Trees had tobc felled and
Yau' childfgn Q rl llcslh, hir sorr`l‘o _llqufid lig“lxltn`i`l;:;< will; llaid som; téventy §l€o;lsa\ndé1(;ereg slo`n;sL threat have sc? aut with grfait lmdtskhip. guts; in éaethgvegy- Qlgxlwwitll stiavisllihangl during thcfolmpped into suitable lengths. piled “ugh In The gaholml? M li? “t;‘Y'n;usinf-‘H :Ji mtqh tfnthis wls 'the ve? usxort of 535 chmfogizgye Yiitllasmns “ive this enio aieasearll? Tilremhae tain vagd of his foxistilnemrwithethe t me iuhmi up “nd burned before cumvauon
`U““ M '-I (1 " qu U qu ` r 'lr 1 m if <1 aa rl :nh-` e '-'¢ouht- sllured h` rn hi nn -hi tc bolth re lied blaalnp them a be nésul to his l E excemom “mud bw" m me mm °‘°‘“"“" 1" "“ me "`""". Whmyuponfa quilt ‘nr cewis E nl; e 'lean od lewl-armor clslhbla out by tiger 8 l‘i{0si‘so€rowrul nog-li 5.- nd 11% <1 that roll-I education 1 wdow and brother' this '"du°"s Mk they h“'°°“ °“°“l mm was Uangrellimd Ort olvr hi?" :Ou Hma go the: sro heal paid-e The are i); n respr illgeithelr da sgon tha; Inland lgtiuld be the lar est ur: psni09es’bThm wasmiher' There was B “ne spirit of mrrpm money' hen the ravi ' hm t* 'G ma eh pofp et- ioorest of gur Catholio m :llisti n 'as leasgnt as theses nt on board'dlvid\lll€ tooth] tgti/en ly any in- charity in the stumpmg fmucsmnd Ham mm M8 gasoline hadlmn oil :ind “st mhy Tlmitgcg gt ntncnand sro-'as all of them aid thgirpggnaan - t.hepMar aret. Poiloclfpe The also for that pur sea Him n Canada perhaps something qulw as “ne in and me on “mimi man m Sm ing m h m E ‘ld at a cSl1rihnxl’cnt?a`ge and the mogt need have apex-9 raised gleam for their s lenrhd be- were all l~h)nd¥;0in'th S lmvcstmems me dame that f°“°wed` In me ‘Mm hw gallons' wh"-Amupou All V ded t cyl can dgth inof Stiles it lus and many of then); have taken‘haviou during the vo 'pe dollar of his e lthe Is and' Not R early years a has of nom had m he" "H swim" ma" mm' cannm Hg. ‘for ummm; yes fnindlff er “mio themigwn considerable sums of mone I Thelho al Gazette o¥al&a' 23 1843 of the rovl: B fever Went out “med sometimes twenty “mes °r you My “Holme on bunny* U H was n mht cr ol ri derfggc ro sal Oncyfarmer from ireland sold hsis has the fgllowlng shi newgi t.lirrlv-‘which aogountscfe hir investmemlmore' It took huh and coumgaanw against the law um] Maiden' I |mvp‘ wmm t ey Co ' tainpobamin- atrimonli for 700 Wunds and join; ed on Saturday cverrllius from Bel- nearly as vaillablgrtodq www hbemz hard work to make good' The des" g0hlxIuthp'l‘mvml In breaking me ot ttlcczgmiral to ac-‘gd the expedition The country isitlst the burquo Rios-ebank Hughdled After the deathngfahtlycigche tgvg t<?l3l€lr?itn‘a‘;7rthlil;§§loncerli . li l . ' ‘ ` ' . ‘ ‘ _ ' ‘l _ pug
1 ‘° ““‘.'r “nits r:'::°:.‘..°:‘ 'f.‘r:;“”;l ";:l:;:t‘x°“‘“.:'“s,.'l:;".::;. tarts:.'"i°':’°;°.2°.°..°°'"°°" “lm v ~»~~--»f °<--
N0 PASSPORT UNLESS PRO- them housed and set ed. c sa e d gr ml,“ve the fu smudge) in mas” A d me am h out my 0 l- umm; to ca,-_ “mats mmled .The Nukem °t_o`n_
B Ti IST ABROAD through the Straits of Canso and desoen an s on m i n g w n s e pa ry e quests in the will This ada and rightly so gut |n.*.».-
Esplanade where the Charlottetown ',l-iospital now is ,to that Institution. l In every walk of life, these Pio- lneers have done their share ill build- llng up this Province to its present ,high position. T he Hon. Edward lWllclan whose life was so eloquently _described in a lecture given llerc .-n (1926 by Professor D. C. Harvey, ad- lvocnted and upllcld every cflort made in behalf of Responsible Gov- ernment, and other rciorlns. which resulted in o. betterment of the life and conditions oi the people. in the banking business we iind as presi- dents such names as Brennan, Con- nolly, Longworth and Palnlcr.
The Irish schoolmaster, of whom
lthcre were many. also gave of his :time and labor for small remunera- tion to the advancement of educa- tion. Many young people, without distinction of race or creed. who arose to positions of honor alld trust here n_nd elsewhere, received their training in schools presided over by those Irish schoolmasters. lt is in- deed good and desirable that we of nn older generation should recognize that in schools and methods of teaching. there is always room for.
teachers and pupils still remain tile same. and no more wholesome ies- son could be taught the rising gen- eration than the frank. sincere and
schools of other days realized the essential aim of all teaching. '1`lle` children of today should learn to read the instructive lessons of a generation that has passed. Some` things the youngsters of today may have that the passing generation lack; let them see to it that, with the improvement of nletllods, they. do noi. fnll below the standards of character achieved by the schools of long ago. For the aim essential and supreme of all education remains ever tho same-thc moulding oi character and formation of serious, worthy and industrious habits of liftxl
A. C. Cassolmnn in "Canada and
its Provinces" very aptly iieserlbes thc early Plone:-rs, wllicll is appll¢. able to those of this Island: “itmilst be borne in mind that thm peoplel went into the bush-the forest
` D luring me lm-lm and the passens- amksns - Anais slsrsns. I
_ _ Iers were taken oil' ln lighters. Iwas S Bda, maven 3 0-clock 35;",-¢lay_ ,
l U ’ I I l
PR®UCT IY TNI
AUTQTROP
Scattered over ll new
Louise lloulanger are "petals" shutting from to, male yellow. while stems nn., loaves of dark green irltlicutg ll 50;, oi’ pnnol in front of the blouse llml the ,sleeves are of plain grecnfwnh duinll' circular cuffs covering llm hand, and the blouse is gamem ill girdle effect around the hip.;
_ ----_~`,%__`
The est Yet
300 Pairs NEW and SEASONABLE HOSE Slightly Water Dam- aged. ‘
85 Cents Per Pair For 30 Cents
50 Gents Per Pair For 30 Cents .
198 Cents Per Pair For 48 .Cents
$1.00 Per Pair For 75 Cents
$1.50 Per Pair For
'$1.10 ,
$3.25 Per Pair For $2.25
Also Women’s, Misses I and Children’s SHOES and FANCY BOUD- OIR SLIPPERS 10 ll. c., 25 p. c. and 50 11.0- Discount.
:Htrl e. -- .
Sale Closes
SATURDAY
NIGHT
The Damage in Most Cases is Indiscerll- able.
SNOW SHOES and MOCCASINS From the Smallest to tht ' Largest Kinds Ai' Wonderful Prices.
Goff Bros
Limited
HI I ' _ ~ - ~ '
cm . soon reached P. E. I., and anchored selected on the north and south bank per on May lil, 1843. reports the ar- body is responsible individually and quite as real and quite gl; wmw.5f *JF* '\ ' .
Q E Cou h ' . 1, ln 3 lllrlall harbor near tile estate on of tile Hillsboro River were locally rival of the ship Chieftain ,ns n corporation under the Trustee honor, the pioneer settlers were the ii < ' `
0|' V8 I _ i v
ry *”"”"1' qummmon for a new B new 4 which we found a man residing with known as the GIBSGOW Ifilh~ fl’0m Belfast. Littaifé. 11111-SWT. Mi fqr thc nfbptr administration of Makers of Canada." _ ...nr-~lhlc.
_- _,m ,,m|m.nf ¢-nmlllmlomll ntllden.
is. *Le ..-
.,_ - .r,..¢., m, -. nf:-'tri'