HISTORIC PICTURES FOR

nzssavz Wen 27th for Rollo Bay

t.‘ Ilrlx "l-IV Brsntfprd auu Roofing is mid. in _ ,1 ourweigbts and quabtics-Tbe light Weight (35 lilo.) Is a Iood ql-llllty for temporary service ; the inediuni weight “hm “tl.“s>"""‘".t"*.r.' “t? , , . ext g 'ty. e ‘airs heavy we tiles lbs.) is super- "fihelQliIlity-til "niost servlcgable and Iubstnntigl you‘ can buy.

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lraiitfgr uteri , I09 . a

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I Limited, ord Row, Halifax, N.S.

rrleidylnformetioln Furnished and Service on, Brantford Roofing rendered‘ by

8r ChanclIerfl-irriited - - - - - - - - - Charlottetown, P. E. I. .- Poole&Thompaon, Ltd. - Montague, P. E. I.

IO Water Slreel, V. , ,‘ Sllnt John, N_.B._ ,. _ 1 Stock Ca

Sales WIMOIIIOIQIPI of Thi Carrillo Cem an ' ~ Z3 50d

' F ennell I

l

"BARB"KDIJ‘ MU

ti‘ Everyone loves-the (rich flavor of the iinestpof all

Molasses! _ ‘And. DO firm‘ Sl-"Iifii _ made only from the pure yuice

"bf the Fain s; , Sugar Cane. 319m be

.. sure it is unadulft-‘YBIQI! I113 healthful. I

l

“minute: of the orld'a Finest Moiauesl

T6}.

inch waist. $1.35; Moore 8t McLeod Limited. _ 7963:1494; NEW PREMIUM — Ladies Shall- ‘Diil! Bliss given free with every new or renewal subs (Guardian.

AUTU BTROP RAZOR III. c800 P09! D811! t0 any address in Canada 0B P966191 0f a new or renewal tyfariy subscription to The Guar-

an.

RENEW YOUR. SUBSCRIPTION today and be in line for the Con- vertsble Waterproof Shopping Ba now being given Ree with each year- ‘ ly subscription.

YOUR SUBSCRIPTION ‘may have expired, renew now and ‘got your choice of a Valet Auto Strop

et ‘Utility Knife free_. Eielit-r one makes a remarkable premium.

AITENDING CONVENTION. - Mr. l-l. J. Mabon left Tuesday morning for l-Ialifax to attend t-he Maritime Optometric Convention, which will be held the 20th and 21st. He will return to Montague the 22nd. i _ .

BAPTIST OHUR6HES.—Rev. A. C. Banyard will preach at Albany at 11 a. m.. at Tryon 3 p. m., lit Weatlnoreiand 7.30 p. m- Rev. A. E. Kochaly will also speak at each seq/ice. A hearty welcome to all.

ORMFELL-VERNQN SIERVIOES. —Servicea for Sunday, Jul 24th., on the Orwell and Vernon hurcli- es are Orwell Head. at 11 a. m-i Vernon River at 2-30 p. ln.; and Gherry valley at 7 p. m. Rev. Dr. McEwen will preach at all the set‘- vices. , .

TELEPHONE PENCIL HOLDER. The Guardian has received compli- mentary from Bryant s; Co.. M011- ‘ treal, n. very useful and handy article in the form of n Telephone Pencil or Peri Holder which can be attached to any Desk Phone in s. second and will be worth its price many times over in minutes saved in looking for a. lost pen or pencil.

MINISTER INDUCTED. —- Rev. E. Lockhart, formerly iii charge 0i the lUhited Church, Souris. P. E. 1-. wlis inducted as pastor oi Si- James"Unitsd Church of Antigon- isli last Sunday evening. Th8 Church was beautifully decorated

, .

I iiSouvenit..-.G00ds

Before choosing souvenirs to take home to you: friends be sure and see our “Warwiek Gift Una." Every article ls boxed separately and marked in souvenir style.

The assortment. is very complete and you will be sure to find a gift for everyone and at}! price to suit every Pu?"-

W. ‘iirwellner Ltd.‘

“ma” amnion’ ‘sraiinr

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i ‘l ‘it! t ‘t

Canadian Illslolfuai p, Drawings i - ilorfhliraming I‘

The Guardianhas’ pleasure iii announcf- ing that it hasdirocured a few comlllfle sets °

urposes

the Qanadiait-Historichl Drawings (r published in_ its» (columns) "printed on 10,1943“ papgplQuitabIe for framing‘. _ _ pictures by Mrlj? cnw. Jeiferyfi, ill?‘ Dlstlllg‘ “ished Tm-onmpjlgrtigt, are worthy of belngt ' framed not only for their historic interest bu because of their" artistic merit. .00.

is $1

,.. > l

_ first

fofethelgietlof 12 pictures- lv *0 W???‘

The nominal

Iii.-

disappointment. olwpllpl-ILIUARDIAN » ‘

i _ Fire,

Al): s»

. - i146 Rlqhmuhdis

' w‘! Tl .111.

'-.l~-z'~....~i*~- -. '

Lowest’ fltate. '

.1.

' Charlottetown

Life, isickness ‘and ,_ _ , Plate. Glass; ._Insil'raace at

ecently high- These

Iol" the occasion and the services were largely attended- I RBV- C- C- MacIntos-h, Moderator, presided. The sermon was preached by "RH Howard Hamilton, Shcrbrooke.

IN lOILDElR TIMES-Mail to ’I‘ruro, Pictou and P. E. Island was first advertised in 1789. ’i‘iiree years before this date. i1 Willie? was employed to carry mail to An- napolis once a week. lt was not until 1784 that post offices We"! established at Saint John and Fred- ericton; After that date. at Truro Plctou and Annapolis. No other post offices (BXOBPI ‘Bantam 9X‘ isted until 1825, when John Howe‘ made a tour, and established clav- en new offices in this province and New Brunswick, The extant 0f the busihess in‘these days may be judged from the fact that in 1841 Mn-l-lowe had only one clerk.— Halifax Acadian Recorder.

SASKVILLE SUMMER SCHOOL _1~he Mount Allison University Summer School in session here is

THE CENTRAL

FRAMiNGFSee advt. about l-lls- tlor-c Pictures suitable for tram-lug.

usanav, July

, MEN'S KHAKI PANTS with belt loops and cuff bottoms, 36 to 60

crlption tp the '

Q

GUARDIAN

ilcoualors TAXI SERVICE. — hone l7- _ ’

i.»

place today, races starting at 2 P. M. See Ad.

27, to Rollo Bay.

scription of the Guardian.

a

P. E. I. Hospital Lallies.,Aid, ack- aowledge generous donations of eggs from friends in Baltic and‘ East Baltic.

Dominion Government Bank, City, on $1,814,775.73. Deposits in-

amounted to $14,730.00.

for Petewawa.

‘33 men in each battery.

u

PLEASED VISITORS. —Mr. J. E. B. Livesay of Toronto, General Mrs. Livesay and two. daughters. Mrs. Linesay and two daughters.

spending the summer on the Island and are making their home at Mr. W. A. Graham's, Bay View. They have been here since July 9th and intend to remain a month. This is their first visit to Prince Edward Island and are greatly pleased.with their experience so far. They are especially delighted with the sand beaches“ sand dunes and bathing on the north shore and think- the sea air most invigorating and healthful. The general air of thrift and com- fort in the farming sections is also appreciated. Mr. Livesay is much interested in agriculture and is charmed with . the . evident prosper- ity of thefarmers in all the sections he has visited here. He had ‘no hesitation, during a short visit to the city yesterday.“ in declaring Prince Edward Island the most pros- perous community ln the dominion, while its beaches are the best he has seen anywhere. Mrs. Livesay is the well known author of “Songs of Ukranls." one of the most popular of recent Canadian books. She has now inpreparation a. second volume to be entitled “Irish Cana- dian Lifc in Ontario." 'I'l'_liS is :i work of fiction but is founded on personal observation in Northern Ontario, Irish folk lore and tradi- ion. Book lovers who know of her writings look forward with pleasure to the issuing of this second volume.

PERSONALS

Miss Eva Gallant, l-Iowlan, spent a raw days this week in Portage.

Miss Annie VBté/ars, ‘Sherhrooke, N. S., is a guest of the Rev. W. Bruce and Mrs. Muir of St. James Manse.

Miss Marlon Robertson of the Patriot Office staff is spending ti part of her vacation at New Glas- gow, N. S.

Miss Mary McKee of Ottawa and Miss Vic Craig also of Ottawa are visiting in the city the guests of Mrs. Edison Mullin, Water Street.

Mrs. J. G. Scully of Tomato is visiting in the city the guest of her yece, Mrs. W. (l. Bruce, Harland

partlnents.

Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Alwsrd and Miss Dorothy Alward motored from Portland, Maine, on a visit to Mrs. Alward‘s old home, Mr. George Rackham of this city.

operating on the "small grfliill" Drill ciple of instruction under the direc- tion of Dr. G. J. Truemsn, the President, who is assisted by l1 1'9‘ latively large number of outstand- ing Professors and Instructors says the Sackville Tribune. Amonl; those attending from P. E. Islaiifl arm-Mr. Lloyd W. Shaw. illsifllct‘ or in Methods of Teaching, Mr. Howard Court, Hunter River; Mr. Joseph Doyle. Frellflh VIIIBEB; M1‘- Champlon Holland, Albany; Mr. I. H. Hynes, Montague: Mr. L. Low- ther, Kensingtom‘ Mr; Donald Mc- Farlane. Summerside; Mr.- Frank- lin Lauce MacPball and Mr. Wil- liam B. MacPhall. York, Miss Jean Ross, Charlottetown? Miss Enid D. Sullivan. Flat River; Miss Flflljellce Vickerson; Miss Muriel M. Weeks. Charlottetown.

-————-£O&

ouout us ‘

u you can so ‘Ilium! the} we shall fill ‘all telephone erdnrl to ti" letter. Your wllliel eon- ecmlng gradl- 0"" 5nd prompt‘ delivery will be our lew- W0 strive to pinne- . I

lanes; 1N

Mr. Sheldon Duncan, Edward Street. is spending a few weeks at North Wiltshire, the guest of Mr- Edisoii Easter.

Mrs. Ail Murphy and young son. Maurioe. accom ‘HIIIUCI by her sister. Miss Agnes MacQusld, arrived home from Detroit Friday night, on a visit to their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter ldacQuaid.

The/many friends and relatives of Mrs. Lavinia Glover, of this city will be pleased to see her home aglihi, having returned from Indian Head. Sasln. where she visited her eon, S. K. Cameron.

Mn S. K. Bigger‘ and son Roy, retilrnzd yesterday afternoon to their oma in New Glasgow after spending two weeks on the Island with friends and relatives. While in the‘ city they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. ll.‘ MacLennan. Experimental . Station." They were accompanied back by "the Midaes Annie and Emma MacLelinan.

. . - "-—w-— -— ‘

m. and Mrs. Urban .1. McNally ‘er Oshkosh, will, accompanied smile formers mother Mrs. F. '1‘. McNally.

- arrived at Borden yesterday on their

way home after spending a week's vacation uon» the ‘Island. While here theyJtQre the guests of the Doctor's AimtsJMrs. Patrick Doyle, _ Hope River blip. B.uP.-Murphy. 0on- way. . ~

8T. PETEFPS RNCES.wIll take

WHERE ARE YOU going Jul!

LADIES SHOPPING‘ BAGS C011- vertable -to two sizes. Free with each new or renewal yearly sub

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. ._ The with. srateful, thanks

‘IN SAVINGS BANIL- The bal- alce at credit of depositors in the Savings June 30th was June

FOR rizrawawrh- The Prince Edward Island Artillery, Medium Brigade, left yesterday afternoon No. z Battery in command of Capt Tierney and No. B in command of Major MscNevln, Col. Hooper 1s officer in command of the Razor, blade and strap frae, or Vai- Brigade.

the Misses Dorothy and Siphie-are‘

was CHARLOTTETGWN consents,

Plllcl inwln lsllln ls A mumsl RESillll

Some Interestingand Delightful. Locations Described" For “Guardian Readers.”

TRACADIE-SCOTCIIFOBT. By Ilarold Messervy.

BEFORE leaving this place, so re.

dolerit of the memories of the early settlers in our Province, it is as well, perhaps, to give some few details from what is known of its history.

In 115i, Colonel Franquet, a French officer of Engineers, visited Isle st. Jean. It was his duty here to prepare plans of fortifications to defend the more important places on the Island. Incidentally, it may be said that his plans and recommen- dations were never carried out bythe

French Government. What con- cerns us here, ‘however, is the fact that he reported

on the condition of the country as regards its fertility and the state of its cultivation; also the number and circumstances of its settlers.

On August 9th he set out from Port 1e. Joie (which- lies near the place called RockyToint, not far from the present City of Charlotte- itown), w visit st. Peter's. To do this, it was then customary w pro- ceed to the headwaters of the Hills- borough by boat, and in this manner he set out. Frpnquet was well pleased with the appearance of. the country which unfolded itself before him on both sides of the river, as his boat made its leisurely progress upwards. Settlers were clearing Land on both sides, and the crops were doing well in the soil already cleared. He landed just across the river, from Scotclifort, and was hos- pitably entertained at the home of the Sleur. Gauthier. This gentle- man was an Acadlan who had for- merly lived at Port Royal, where he was a prominent merchantand far- mer, His beautiful estate of Belair at that place was worth, we are told about $20,000, a large sum indeed for the time. But, like the United Em- pire Loyolists of n few years later.

not- live t0 see the triumph of that natiomwhich all through his sojourn in Port Royal he had so at. nuously opposed; the destruction of his es- tate and ~tho deportation of,his friends and his children. rat's orders to Lord Rollo read: "I would have the settlement in the different parts of this Island absolutely des- troyed. It may be done in a quiet way, but pray let them be entirely demolished . . . All the inhabitants who surrmder, or.who may be taken alive are to be brought to Louisburg, and if the should beso great as ‘not to leave room for the troops in the ships, you will, in that case. send away the inhabitants immedi- ately, and the ships will return to you ti: bring the detachments beck." And these orders were carried out to the latter.

After the expulsion of the Aca- dians, the land at Scotfort lay un - tilled-and unoccupied until the com- ing of the "Alexander" in I112, with her complement of Roman Catholic Highland settlers. These people, too, like the Acsdians, were fleeing from conditions of oppression. From the’ time Prince Charles Edward Stuart raised his standard at Glenflannan to the final overthrow of his hopes at Culloden, the Catholic Highland- ers‘ were his devoted followers. So now, on the final triumph of the House of Honor, the Penal laws, the enforcement of which had become more lax as the years went by, were brought to bear on these loyal ad- herente of the Stuart cause with o. bitter and unrelenting severity. And, as if this were not enough, many of the Scottish landlords began to adopt towards their tenants a policy deliberately calculated to drive them from the land. These lairda, it seems, began to consider that it would pay them better to have a few wealthy tenants cultivating large holdings, than many poor ones tilling only a few acres each. Furthermore, they

a.

he forsook all to remain under the flag of his country, and, with his friend, the Sieur Amend Bugeau. and other refugees, established this‘ little settlement about Scotchfort.

These two men were the richest rind most influential of the settlers»

of Bugean being on the north, or Scotchfort side. It appears thnfiat the tiine of Franquets visit, the’ settlers had decided to build a church, but there was a difference of opinion as to which side of vthe river it should be erected on. They asked Franquet to act as umpire, which he, agreed to do, requesting at the same time that the disputahts should meet him on his return jour- ney, when he would hear their‘ op-

embarked to continue on to St. Pe- ters. Let us remark here in pass- ing, that Pisqpid river at that time was settled on" both banks, and that Franquet noticed a brook with a. saw milLoh it, this latter circum- stance showing that the settlement at this time must have been a pretty well established one. g

To continue our story about the site of the church, Franquet, on his return from St. Peter's, was once again the guest of Lieut, Gnuthier,_ remaining there overnight. In the morning he gave, to the people who had come to hear it, his decision as

to the site of their church. It was

to be built on the north bank of the

river, as it would then be easily ac-

cessible to the settlers living at

Tracsdie, about six miles away. Be-

sides, Sieur Bugeau had given land for the site of the church; his orch-

ard was to be occupied by the priest's

tery. The people on both sides of the river accepted ‘his decision, it being agreed that both should con- tribute alike to the cost of s ferry"-

, service forthe lconvenlenoe, especi-

ally of those on the ‘south side, and Franquet promised to ask the French‘ Government for a bell for the church. Eight inonth afterward the good Sleur Gauthier, who had given most of themlaterlals used in the con- struction of the church, died, and was the first to be buried in the new cemetery, '

1 l . . , l X

fir: ovaarry you w. o- alLtlsA 60- , w m- y“; ' ~‘ GOAL" l" i‘ “

I

"it'll" u

f .

»

n. l‘

in rains, sou WANT‘ no rev. dz ‘ ’. on‘ ' l. '

lnlons and give his declsio u. He then .

house, and his garden by the ceme- ' ' -‘

it wanes well n. him‘ that heals '

wished, in many cases, to enlarge their game preserves.

One of the most arbitrary of these landed prcprietors-—at least so far as

Catholics were concerned-was Al-

Our Coo

THE O.

so far ‘as to give his Catholic tenants the alternative of signing a docu-l merit which practically amounted to

a renunciation of their faith, or of quitting his lands. Captain John

MacDonald, lalrci of Glenflnnan and Glenaladale, came to their rescue at this juncture. His father had been a loyal follower of the Stuarts; he himself was a Roman Catholic. l-Ie had secured in the lottery by which-the lands in this province ‘were disposed, the estate of Traca- diewLot 36), and he now proposed to settle it with these people. Ac- cordingly he fitted out the ship “Al- exanderff providing the emigrants with a- year's provisions, besides clothing and implements. Though he did not sail on the same ship with them, yet he came to Tracadle and lived among his tenants there until his death.

Two relatives of his, however. sailed on the “Alexander”. One was Rev. James MacDonald, first Scot- tish priest in the Island, and for long the only clergyman of their faith to minister to the few Acadinn families who, by fleeing to the woods, had escaped deportation, as well as to his-own Highland people. The other was Dr. Roderick MacDonald. who was to be the physician to the

cxander MacDonald, of Boisdale, in

uthe Western Islands, a man whosouls. It is quite evident that Capt. E h d h d‘ d d ii; ‘ - i 37'?5--T“5~L"~i-1~” Sui-i T.‘ “s: ".2:':tr:::::::“:1.:::.:.:1;“;:::%'s..::¢f on opposite sides of the river; that came c‘ m“ ' e ' '

little settlement of three hundred

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no‘ if A Convenience 3 t I

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ful of the welfare of his tenant. ‘(Qt the system itself, especially in ' ' new land, was so repugnant to _ settlers, that it was not long bef it many of his tenants became dissatu- lsfled even with his mild rule, and left his estate m make new ho ‘ for themselves in other parts of the Island, and even in Cape Breton. , .. The late Sir William MacDonal 5 of Glenalluisle. Prince Edward Isl- and, the place being thus named, of course, by Captain John after estate in Scotland, was one of the most prominent descendants of ' sturdy race. His success in t v commercial field of Montreal glved abundant proof that the€ame duals ties of endurance and fortitude flo \ strong in the blood of this illustrious house today, as in the. old timg, when at Glenfinnsn his forbeaijd ranged themselves beside the unfurl- cd standard of their prince. I