A‘ good mz3cer— in any

Company CHARLES GURD & Go

(Maritimes) Limited Saint John, N. B.

’ 'nn

IVIRS. CHRISTY MACLEOD

At I-lopefieid, P. E. I. on Thurs- day, July 2nd 1036 there passed away Mrs. Chrlsty Macbeod. She was the daughter of the late Nor- man Macllean of and his wife Christy Stewart, Little sands, and was born there 30 years ago. In early life she married Mr. Torquil Macuod, Little sands. He pre- deceased her twenty-one years ago. For the past few years she made her home with her eldest daughter, Mrs. J. A. Blue. Hopefield. who ten- derly cared for her mother in her last illness. Mrs. Mscbeod was highly respected by all who knew her, I gocd neighbor, of a cheerful disposition and ii. devout Christian character.

Surviving to mourn the loss of a most. affectionate and devoted mother are three sons and two daugh- ters: Norman and Torquii in Aili- son, M'a.ss.; John, Little Sands; Sarah (Mrs. J. A. Blue). I-lopefield; Miss Minnie Mac.-Lead. Boston. Mess. A daughter Chrlstena A. a bright young woman he had just graduated from college passed away twenty-six years ago. A brother, Malcolm N. MiicLeB-n. Little Sands, two sisters Mrs. Flora Stewart, Little Sends and Mrs. Annie Phillips Bcston, Mass, are also left to mourn.

The funeral service was held on Sunday afternoon July 5th and was conducted by her pastor Rev. T. R. Ctoudge. The pallbearers were D. D. Livingstone, M. A. MncPhee, Alex. Blue, J. D. Macuelian, D. A. Munn, and Archibald Blue. She was laid to rest in the family plot in the Little sands Cemetery.

(Patriot Please Copy.)

Museum Built , Where French '

aaoxvnu,

N. . P-)—A stone 3 '

Jul: 1a—to. uilt

at-ruazla roi-

situated a half mile oﬂ hlihwnv between Ssckvillo and “ma” 8-lid ovxuwina the south- ern and of the Beausojour ridge, 310 area was established II a national park in 1995 and ormhny dedicated in 1928. Improvement of “*9 milk and construction of the museum were directed by Dr. .1, Clarence Webster. 0.11.6, of Shedlﬂci N3-. a member of the his- toric sites and monuments board of Canada.

F011 Be-uoeiour. built by rrenoh and named Fort Cumberland after its capture by the ii-ngli.-.h, played 5 Vltﬁl Part in events ' to Peaceful settlement of the Isthmus of Olusnecto district. It was built in the farm of is five-pointed star. The ruins are new little more than mounds of earth, with mtg oz m3-will’! here and there.

F’i'om the fort, looking westward. lies the rnarshland valley of the Mlﬁsauuash river, which forms the brundary oi New Brunswick and NW8 Scolla. Near it is an elevated tract of land known as Tongels Island, once called Ile de la val. llere. The seigneur of Chignecto, comimandant in Acadia during the late seventeenth century, lived there. Beyond the Fort Laiwrence rldse lies more marshland, the town of Amherst and the distant. hills of Cumberland county. West of Beausejour stretches the vast Tantramar marsh, bounded on the west and south by the uplands of sackville and Westcook. South of the ridge lies Cumberland Basin, an extension of the Bay of Fundy, and beyond it the fertile fields of Min- udie.

In the autumn ca‘ 1750, when the English began building a fort at Eeﬁllbusslu. the French ordered one for the ridge of Besusejour, over- looking Chlgnecto Bay. The latter fortifications was still incomplete in 1755. and a spy there was reveal- ing the conditions to the English oommandant at Fort Lawrerice. Twenty-six cannon were mounted on the wells. The garrison number-‘ ed 200 regulars and several hundred Aoadians, including refugees and others summoned from their farms.

After its capture in 1755 the fort, was greatly strengthened. The French made no effort to regain it. The name was changed to llurt Cumberland by Colonel Robert Monkton.

when Jonathan Eddy led his rebel forcee up Chlgnectoks slopes 21 years later the would-be con- quereor failed to capture the fort. For 21 days the rebels swarmed about the uplands of Cumberland without forcing the garrison of the Royal American Fencible Regiment ta surrender. A relief expedition finally raised the seige. ‘

In front of the museum is mounted a. cannon of the French period, in perfect condition and ready for firing salutes. Prominent among the exhibits is the ooat of arms of Nova Sootia. The design was approved by James I of Eng- land, and new forms the only pro- vincial flag in Canada. At the time Fort Beaausejaur was built Nova Sootia included all the territory of Chigriecto.

Theywall or the museum simports an old map of the Chignecto isth- mus showing a pioneer study of the marshiand formations of the Tan- tramar. That communication by water between the Northumberluid strait and the Cumberland Basin

JUST ‘ARRIVED -

weli and often.

POISON

Arsenate of Lime and Bluestone.

We carry SPRAY PUMPS and PARTS and do repair work at moderate rates. It. pays to spray,

POOLE & THOMPSON. Limited”

Montague.

Car Hydrated Lime,

LB§lic7.iii13-i7

‘ Admin

MONE Y

K, S, IIEMMIHG, B.A., 0.P.A., c.G.A.

codified Public Accountant , and Auditor

Bookkeeping system: installed or revised Proﬁt and Lou "Accounts Computed.

Trustee under the Bankruptcy Act

Company By-Laws, Minutes, Annual Statement: and Reports Prepared.

istration of Estates a Specialty.

Bank of Nova Seetia Building Charlottetown. P. 3.].

TO LOAN.

Fort Existed A

Port Elgin News Notes

Miss Nancy who is spending two weeks with Min Mildred Ccrpp.

Mr. and Mrs. Harris Harper and non of Monoton are spending an sumrnler with Mr. and Mrs. Joe, Hal-per.

Mil! “'I‘lmmr' men of sackville 1"“ been visiting Mia Ted Tilley in Port Elgin.

Mr. Harold Young son of M}, and Mrs. J. J. Young. left last weel. for Newfoundland where he will Spend the summer with rel- ativm.

Mr. Eddie Butler who has been in saint John for some time he. returned to Port Elgin,

Mn Ralph Com: of Dorchester Spent the week end with his pal‘- anti’ Mr. and Mr. C. B. Copp.

Mr. Cecil Johrion who has been 9mDl0}'!d in Pictou for the put few months has returned to his home here.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Knight of Winchester, Muss, arrived in town Thursday by motor and will spend several weeks with the latters par- ents Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Lamb.

Mr. Fulton Coma and Bobby Coop left by their motor launch Sunday for Cape Tormentine where they Joined the yachts from Bhedlao which left for Pictou to take part in the races there.

A meeting of the eackville Branch of the Oa.ne.d.ia.n Legion was held in Grant's Hall. Port Elgin, on Monday evening. Twenty members were present from Sack- ville and about the same number from the Port Elgin section.

Mrs. Murralv Peacock and son seldom who have been spending some time in Providence, R. I., have returned home. Mrs. Cadman aocompanie.-d her daughter home and will be her guest for some

me.

Nu-. and Mrs. Hector Munro of Truro, ll. 5., were week end guests of Mrs. Cladie Munro at her cot- tage at Indian Point.

Mrs. William Road of Dorchester was visiting in town recently the truest of relatives.

Mrs. 0. Roy Savage and daugh- ters Jean and Helen are in An-

_,'c“ish where they will spend a s‘:ort time with Mr. Savage.

Port Elgin School closing exer- cises were held in the United Church last week when an inter- esting Drozramme was carried out. The entmnoe march was played by Miss Marian Oopvp, following of which ‘'0 Canada." was sung .by the school. An exercise by Grades 3 and 4 was next. The Class Prop- hecy was read by Miis Laura Cor- mlei-. An address by Principal J. C. _________j________

was mooted as far back as the days of Beausejour is seen from this mp, depicting a proposed course for a canal to connect Bale verto and the Basin. Another interesting exhibit is a pen and ink sketch showing the colorful exploit of A one-legged immigrant boy. Brook Watson. who became great in limgland. Amid ﬂoating ice the boy swam the Missaquash river in 1775 and drove back a herd of cattle which had crossed to the French side. A French officer (‘ll horseback who rode down to the shore from Part Beausejyur was so impressed by the boy's bravery that he allow- ed young Watson to return to his own side.

:.'.C_9_¢.%_’& 6,0,0 3 V/.7

OUR BOARDING HOUSE .

Wells followed. A playlet by Grades 1 and 2 was enjoyed. The prizes were then presented and Grades 6 and '1 presented a historical pag- ea*‘- written by a Maritime girl. Mr. Wells then presented I.ertlii- mates to the sixteen graduates and addressed them. Joseph Scott de- livered the Valedictory and the school and audience sang God save the King.

M.r. Ward Stewart left on Mon- day for Sackville where he will attend the Maritime Summer School.

Miss Alice Read has returned to her home here after spending two weeks in Baokville and Amherst with relatives.

M!-. Charles Oulton is spending a week on Prince Edward Island recuperating from his recent aber- dtion.

Mr. Muray McLeod and Mr. J. D. Savage spent a couple of days of this week in Pictou.

Professor and Mrs. Chant and family of Toronto and Professor and Hrs Lucas of Ohatharn. Ont. who am teaching at Mt. Allison Summer School have taken cot- tages at Indian Point.

Sea View and Vicinity

Mrs. Edwin Donald entertained the Woriien’s Institute at her home on Wednesday evening. July 8th» The President presided with an at- tendance of twenty-three members and four visitors. Roll call was res- ponded to by "My ‘Favorite Cold Drink.” In the absence of the Sec-

retary, Miss Jean Donald was ap- pointed pro tear. on discussion it

with

KEEP PEDALNG, MASOR.’ ri= you STAND STILL. ‘Ti-iEY'Lt. ‘TAKE’

Z‘: I

““ ‘VT:

HE 'n2ir_=D"

’' OFF do A

was decided that the members would clean the school whenever rr- quired during the year. Mrs. H. L. Donald and Miss Gladys Adams were appointed delegates to attend the annual convention in Charlotte- town on July 14th and 15th. Meet- ing closed by the National Anthem. Delicious refreshments were .wE.‘l".'£‘d by Miss Hilda Adams. Mrs. James Adams and the hostess.

Miss Alice Stewart is spending a pleasant vacation with her sister. Mrs. Orion Gamble, Westmorelaiid.

Miss Jean Donald has returned to her home after having spent an enjoyable week in Darnley, the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Ray Cruz- ler.

Nit. Amos Adams and son Stewart were visitors to Clifton on Thurs- day.

Mr. and Mrs. Allen Stewart. French River, were visitors to Sea View Sunday, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Adams.

Mrs. Austin Rogers, Freetown, rind Mrs. John Mouse, Kenslngton, spent Friday in Sea View. the guests 01' Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Donald.

Mtrs Edwin Donald entertained the Women's Institute at her home on Wednesday evening July 8th. The President presided with an at- tendance of twenty three members and four visitors. Roll call was responded to by "My Favorite Cold Drink.” In the absence of the Secretary Miss Jean Donald was appointed pro 'I‘em. On discussion it was decided that the members would clean the school when ever

ill the lllm In the hmlllu yolk: III.

required during the year. Mrs H L. Donald and Miss Gladys Adams were appointed delegates to at- . tend the Annual Convention in l

Major Hoopla

musmt

CRACK SNAPSHOT COMIINATION Six-20 Brownie-—Kodalr VERICHROMI Film

Great though the Brownies always have been—simple, sure of results-4-iavv they're even better. Six-20 Brownie has the Diway lens, insuring sharp foals for both our and far subjects. Rotary shutter. Two brilliant Magda-ﬁnders. Decorative metal front, nidreled ﬁttings. Pictures, 2|/4 x 31/; inches. $3.25.

For snapshots that "turn out'-', load with Kodnk Verlchrome Film. It gives you dear, lively snapshots, even on doudy days. Any camera is a boner amen, loaded with Verlchrome.

I!"Ssoimpomn1cogetsn.sp-

shots as you go along. They're

the perfect diary of your trips»- your picnics—-the changes that are always taking save the happiest expressions of those you love best.

place. They

Sobesuretomlreyoux-Kodak,

whatever you're doing this week- end. Snapshooting makes any day a bigger, more lasting day. A year from now it will be as fresh as ever-—one look at the prints, and you'll know whom you were

IIIISS

Give Snapsliof: the 'job of remembering this Week-en?!

with, where you wear, what you did. This is one way of saving time that really works.

No wonder everybody is snap- shooting—it’s part of every other sport. Count the Kodak: as you go. The snapshots you'll want tomorrow you must: take today. Kodaks as low as $5; Brownies from $1.25 . . . at your dealer's.

O O I

In Canada “Kodak” is the regis- tered trade mark and sole property ol Canadian Kodak Co., Limited, Tomato Ontario.

Charlottetown on July lath and 15th. Meeting closed by the National Anthem. Delicious- Re- freshments were served by Mrs. Hilda Adams. Mrs. James Adams and the Hostess.

Miss Margaret Adams is visiting iriends in Loris River.

Mr. and Mrs. James Beazisto, Baltic, were visitors to Sea. View on Friday, the guests or Mr. and Mrs- Wllliam Adams.

Mr. J. Weeks Murphy and Mr. James R. Murphy, teachers, spent the past week in Summerside in connection with the matriculation exams. The pupils attending from here are Misses Vera Brimder and Lilian MacLeod.

Mrs. H. L. Donald, Miss Gladys Adams, Miss Helen Harrington, Mrs. Jon Coulson. Sea View, were :n the City Tuesday attending the W0- men's Institute Convention.

Mr. and Mrs . Theodore Bayer. Charlottetown ,are spending their holidays at Murray Harbor.

Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Hcartz and two children from Cleveland, Ohio and Mrs. Emro Asprey and Son of Moncton, motored to the Island last week and are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Burns, sherbrooke.

Mr. and Mrs. Russell E. Bell and children, Lorne and Phyllis, of Hal- ifax. are spending the summer at Wellington station, where they have ereéiod a lovely up_-to-date bunga- low.——N.

LONDON, (OP)—"l‘he Eden of a Wood," a small painting by the British artist Constable, which 50 years ago sold for 3500 brought more than $7,000 at a recent sale here. '

OUT OUR WAY

Halifax Port A rrivals

Arrivals Chomedy from Montreal. Nova Scotla. from Boston.

Vimy Ridge from local harbour.

Novalite from lccal harbour. Alfreda from local harbour. Sailings Chomedy to B. w. Indies. Vimy Ridge to local harbour. Novalite to local harbour. Alfreda to local harbour. Vessels in Berth

Vlmy Ridge discharging. Lady Hawkins loading. Chcmedy loading.

Novalite discharging. Alfreda bunker-ing.

Barge No. 2 berth.

Prospero loading.

Nova scotia loading. Kelsmoor loading.

Mary Currie berth.

Acadian berth.

Vessels Due to Arrive July 15:

Kirsten B. from Jamaica Sonia from St. John.

C. of Lyons from Far East. Dom. I-Ialsyd from Halifax.

July 11: Acadia from New York. Bulkarier from Montreal. Moxeesport from U. 5. ports. July is:

Malayan Prince from Far East.

Dom. shipper from Halifax. July 19:

C. of Glasgow from Calcutta.

Chedabucto from Halifax. July 20:

Caveiier frcrn Montreal.

Ft. Amherst from New York.

Ft. Townsend from St. John's.

llbrfjord from Montreal.

Brief

Here are high points pilgrimage or 6,000 Canadian war veterans to scenes of their great adventure.

July l6—Molltreal: Escorted by

in the

H. M‘. O. S Saguenay, first pil- grim ships leave for Antwerp.

July l’i——.Montrc:il: Last pilgrim ships leave for Le Hnvre.

Jul)‘ l9‘—Boulosmc: Official party arrives and continues to Paris.

July 2)-—Parls: Place wreath on tomb of Unknown Warrior

July 22—~Mons: Official party ar- rives and continues to Brussels-_

July 24——Arra.s: Official party re- tiu-ns from Brussels, via Cambmi.

Jilly 2S~—Ant\\‘orp: Pilgrlﬁts dio- embark and proceed to Arras.

Le Havre: Pilgrims disembari and proceed to Lille

Valenciennes: Inauguration gf strcct re-named after sergt. Hugh‘ Cairns, V. C.

July 28—vimy Ridge: King Ed.- ward VIII unveils Canada's National Memorial.

July 2'l—Pilgrim.s engage in ceme- tery visitations, battlefields and bllletlng drives d July 28—Pllgrims return to L0!‘

on.

STOKER PSYCHOLOGIST

BOLTON. Ell§.’:‘u’.|ll(l lCP>——Pete! Jackson, 43-your-rvl<l uric-mployed stokcr who scrvvd lll UH‘ navy and studied D.<yf‘ll0l0.'_\‘ at. e. welfare centre, won :1 sclil»: .1 -'.«hip to Read- ing Ul’llVl‘l'Sl2_v with im cssxiy on "Group Mind."

\lInnrvI‘n llw growl linliliinl Llnhninl

Ii)’ WI LLIAMF

‘DAY, AND N THE BEES

7, A.

-""llli\u“l °

7-IL)

‘5

I Ti-IINK HE WA5 A CARPET SWEEPEKZ SALE‘.-‘:MAM,AND I5 C7ETTIN' EVEN wrri-l ‘ll-i' HUMAN RACE! HE TOOK Lil?‘ SELLN .l.OTTE2\i AN‘ DEYZEN TICI>4E‘|'5.Akl' HE JU51‘ GETS ENOUGH i so HE CAN GLOBE Ti-l'DOo2 lN M051’

. EVEi2\/BOD)/'5 FACE.

t 's.l