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PAGE FOUR _"` (`-11ARL01'1`ET0WN GUARWA ` _ 1 _ -___,,..__-.-..-. . A .. . ._ MAY 12.1933 U
]'llE GIlAIlLOTl`E`_l
’h»n»u»»t-w. cams. a. umm, u
locratary-Llant.-(lol. D- Edltor and lanlltng
Aaooalah Editors- l-‘rank
Vice-Proalioltf-4. L Barnet!
A1 runnuoai u. a. o. Dlraotowi. lnrlatt Walinr and D. l. Currla
L .naming nauy (rounded urn ll.
MM por year (ll ndvn-neo) mtl
ADVERTISING BE
UNITED STATES-'Ill Boclillth
pg Building, New York City, (lellrd lllldinl, Knnanl Cltb \Ytllnl|llll't! Trlllt Building, Bt. lnnln; Girl!! ing, HAI Franclacni 1135 No. Both
oo par you (in advance) dellwred
led in Cnnaala and United Staten
PHESENTATIVEB Special Annoy Inc., New York Cen- Maton BulIdIn¢_ Detroit. lnterotata Tqwap Building, Chicago; Byndiouto Building, Atlanta; Monadnock Hula.- sneeg railaueroaia.
V Morning
Ignorance is bllu nntll it bell-Ill
Maxim to associate with agotlam.
` FRIDAY» MAY. 12. 1988.
1
' CLEAN-UP TIME ,
In many oentres tlmoughout Can-
ada, in connection with the annual
liean-up campaign at this season cl the year. there is being made a concerted effort on the part of cit- Ens to give as much work To un-
employed men as possible. Paint- ing, paper hanging, garden plant-
ing, cleaning up of yards, removal of refuse-these and numerous
other odd jobs are now calling for` ltflhion in every centre, including
Charlottetown. Wherever possible, this Work should be given to those
most in need of employment.
Last year the same appeal was*
made and was responded to by
many of our citizens. This year,‘ with the stoppage of civic payments; for direct relief, the response
should be still more generous.
C RED! TORS & DEBTORS
The agitation in favor of scaling
down the war debts has led, as it was inevitable that it should, to a
_demand for the scaling down of all debts. The seed, notes the Vancou- ver Province, has fallen on fruitful ground, of course, because the fall ln commodity prices, which has borne down profits and salaries and wages, has increased the burden of debt relatively. Where a. hundred bushels of wheat met the interest on
the farm mortgage a few years ago,
__Lt may require 400 bushels today. Where a mouth‘s pay met an inter- est obligation in 1920, it may take
tix weeks or two mouths' pay in 1933. So, for the double reason, thc agitation has grown,
It is too often forgotten. however,
that there is another side to this
picture. What of thc creditor? The debtor is inclined to regard the cred-
itor as in a preferred position. But
ls he? The creditor may be a priv- ate individual whos# _sole source of
is his iiivestmenis. If this
fails, where is hc? lf all his
ents yicldcd, he might be
to afford, in this clay of lower `to cut his rates a little. But
is sure of his invcrstmenls? Who
be certain of getting; interest
ou his mortgages?
The creditor may be a mortgage
or an insurmicc company.
who arc these companies? Sure-
thcir shareholders, or policy-hold-
and nothing else, And the
olders and policy-holders arc
not. by any me;1u.<. `:1l\'.'nys people of substance who can stand to have
their incomes or their capital scaled
wn. Quite frequently, they arc
men and women of small means. It
may be, they are debtors theniselves.
The companies arc, of course. both
debtors and creditors. They place nfoney on loan, but thc money is, quite largely, money they have bor- rowed. They can not afford te nl- low a rebate of interest unless a re- bate is granted them.
Changes in price lcvels, whether
of interest or commoclilies, always work hardships, and, it is evident, lfforts to iron out these hardships work hardships in their turn.
.BETTER coAL 0UTLOoK
The coal industry is of much lm-
portance in Nova Scotia and though it has suffered from the dc-
presslon the output last year
po;-f,¢d_ This potential oonsumP¢i°Y1 of Canadian col-1 in P1909 01 im’
ported coal has been demonstrat-
clude a. summary of tests made on
REBUKES MR. DUFF
politicians in both parties.
better for public life and the in-
EDITORIAL NOTES
Commenting on the news that Rt.
Hon. R. B. Bennett is to receive the degree of doctor of laws from Mc-
Master University, an exchange lnotes that the Prime Minister is al-
ready a doctor of laws of Edinburgh, Toronto, Queens, McGill, Dalhousie, Alberta, Harvard, New York State
amounted to 3.775.879 long tons,
giving employment to 12,711 men
for a total of 2,003,955 days work. The Canadian Pacific, which runs near the New Brunswick mlnes,1
will use much of their product in future and the Canadian National,
which had been buying coal from the United States, will transfer its
orders to Nova Scotia. Besides,1 there ls a promised market in other directions. A circular from the Dc-
partment of Mines at Ottawa says that more than 150,000 ions of coal
from the Sydney area, Nova Scotia,
may be used annually by the Mon-
I
trcal Coke and Manufacturing Com- p
pany, to replace coal i‘_ll,hcrl,o im- i
_:md Rochester universities and a
doctor of civil law of Mount Allison, Bishops College and the University of Syracuse.
Forty-two million workers thro-
ughout the world are covered hy_ unemployment insurance as against ' less than five million in 1919, ac-' cording to the latest infomation of the International Labor Office at
flatlon bill through Congress. lic ."
g;n;1;;o__?;;_ x;?;nm::::_gB:;:_: has a right to feel inflated over ers against unemployment, describ- ing her as the first country to ap-
prove the actual organization bythe plied twenty-W0 yéH1‘S B80 in the _,‘ ubllc authorities of unemployment case of British building, engineering
nsurance, which system was ap- and shipbuilding industries.
inores arms vm
The announced determination ol
the United 5:.\:e.=. to so enforce the gold export anion;-gb as to require gold bond payuaf-nts to be made iz: United States £10111-1’S 1135 Elllfll rise tp a great deal oi internal anx- iety and external resentment. Bild this has happened at a time when confidence in the new American Government is of the very nlghest importance. nationally and inter- nationally.
The railways anticipate one of
the greatest rail travel movements in the history of Canada when_
years " L
on f
A of
_ ` Qnurg
By /uma W. Barton. M-D.
A MINING DISCOVERY OF IN1‘ERES'l.‘ T0 MANKIND
The whole scientific woill 1.;
1
The Montgomerys
(The lsland nomar)
'1'here il no name more olo_ely
history, and educational progress of Prince Edward Island than that of
asert and the shim is well authen ticated. by hi-Story, that the Mont-
th shortly, and their hopes are uke1y,wil1 be relieved, and thousands of their family, sailed from the Old
M°“1"ea'1 _C°mp“nyf and by e to be realized, The me 13 ge,-r,,,1n1y_ lives saved to the world by the dis- Country in a ship bound for Que- F11°1 T°*"‘“5 D“'15’°“ °f me D°` 9, strong inducement to canediansicovery of a huge deposit of pitch- bec in the year A. D. 1709. Finding Doftmeut of Mines. At_i>1'°‘°“1' 1'h° who wish to see more of their own b1°“‘_1°~ u"°’“3*~`1V°5 mm °f WBWF. they Nova Scotia oosl is being used as eountry. 1t presents the oppor- It is from pitchblende that radium made the land. of Malpeque Harbor a blend with imported cools, and tl-1111W~ 15 °bt“med~ and despatched a boat ashore to
At present it is being brought out obtain su l Som th
I th --1 _ a. pp y. e of e la-
des “°t 1” my way inter em wi The U_g_5_ Ramapo has disew. by 811018110 t0 .1118 1”11111'01ld. and dies expressed a desire to land and
111° P“`t‘1‘°u1'” “amy °f '°h° coke ered a new depth in the Pacific. cmried s°m° 1'h°“s“nd5 °f mae? V’ V1°W U18 °°U-11117 Uld $110? 18-“ded D1H°¢<1 °11 511° mafkel' 1\°"°"°f°"°- the measurement being 5,501 fath- ' ‘* “mum Plant 111 °11t"1°- on Da.m1eyPolnt. but failtngto find A resume or the tem is contained oms. or aaose feet. 'rms may be Why “"5 this d*-’°°"°1¥ 111'” 5° any snrlnss of fresh water there. in the Rpm of activities of the hailed with satisfaction by scien- much W h“m“‘“nY1 they crossed over the basin to
, ltists, but it is rather dlsconcert- It means th9'1'""dI“m°h°"1d ‘°°“ K1118 Stféef- W1121’€ they found an
Departments Fuel Research Lab- _ng to o__d_______y mdMduaI5_ Almost be available for cancer sufferers ample ,upp1y_ Meanwhile the m_l °1'“1'°f1°5' during um yea” 193° as soon as they learn how deep is t1“°“gh°“t the °“u’° W°'1d» dies took in the scenery and en-I
and 1931. the ocean, along comes news of whereas at present the swply is .10t'¢d B walk around the sllve
ry
Other contents of the report in- another record. ligliltted :ng th; Ei; beyond the sand and Wbbled *Wh 01 1118 11°'
a y ° °5p “ pay' = sin and the rough sandstone and
lt has now been dehnitely proven Sin rail pe tions are an _ shelving rocks of th if h .
British Columbia coals at Ottawa ewnogic b___1;:_:'_et';___';1e Opinion of iii;t wheie the radium can be ap- They beams so msctuaitds £11;
2-Dd W11111-1P°¢» S11°W1113 that 5°~°°°'President Beatty of the Canadian pl d t' B cancer “mm” ° ’°°s°“` the scenery and beauties of Rich-
tons of imported coal may be di-S-1Pae.iflc that normal traffic condl-| :_1;e;m;e _flierisiggsitloil ntsag; 11101111 Bhy and its numerous is- placed at winnipeg; 515° expeyi. tions will not long be deferred is wer ' ` lands, that on retum to the ship,
. i Y C35 . .
ments on me hydmgemuon of M_ likely to attrac-l;_ \vic1_e interest. Even; This sas been very dennnely they besought ther relatives and
. non-shareholders will vscloo e the _ friends toiocat h d k i
bert” bmunem md remrts °“ ml statement that “there is nonieason 1 Shown In B' smes of cases at thebeautlful land ttirelixiehiilinema E-Iixhii
_ ,Howard A. Keuy Hes lta1,B1u- - 5
51111165 f1'0111 P1°1'°11 °°““"Y' N°"”' to be apprehensive of the company‘s ,more Dr Edmund Kegy _e_;____S Montgomery was the only one on
Sootla, and from Bonaventure ‘ultimate earning power." The con- }sOme`huu'd__edS of cases of cancer of board to respond to this appeal, county, Quebec. $15101” 1'°°"1"1 °f °'°“"‘1“@S.“”“ dw' the up treated from 1921 to 1929.0: ‘md he Wm* his f“‘""Y dlsenlbafk'
idcnd payments but, emphasizes the these_ 96 per Gem were in the lower cd and settled on what was then
'”'_'“""" -‘ unusualuess of eircuiustallces which . up and 93 per oem were in mem and for _years after called “Fox
have intervened during the last fSmokmg_ exposure' to Weather and_Point", and there commenced to year °’° two- This 15 swessed fur' to intense sunlight were some of the I carve °“t 9' h°m°- H15 famull C011'
This from the winnipeg 1-‘reelther by Mr. Beatty’s assurance causes as most of the cases Wreislsted of six, three sons and three
P__cSs_ a “Sunny Smuml, am, 9, me that the company “will feel almost among fa,.me,~s_ ,Enom soldiers and daughters. John married Miss Ann
Federal mberm part” ixiimedlately any iniprovement in Outdoor workem _ Hooper and founded the Bedeque
_ _ _ ¢°11d‘l~1011S ‘md 15 111113’ 9‘l111l"F@<1 _10 Why is radium to be preferred to fam-15'-` Where James- T'11°m85. 8115
“William Duff. Liberal M. P. for who advantage of them." “I am thc knife? Norman, three of his grandsons A111»1E°111S1'1. N~ 5-. d0€S11`1-_111¢€ 1110 very hopeful," he added, “lt will M ,mentioned before mdium has still reside, prosperous and lntelli civil service couunission. and ure- 111°” 00111111110 to enivy a uwsuerity a selective" action lu that lu sei- ent farmers and eliterprisilis viii-1 ed in Purlmment that it be a_b0]_lvery similar to that of former gets the cancer C0115 and destroys zens, loyal to the Church of their,
__s___ed_ o_ co____se_ he d_x_s_____ “ke ___ . h¢m_ ,md does no hmm to me fathers, the Presbyterian, as well as'
_ .. healthy cells around the cancer. to the State. ,
The °°"‘m1“1°11 is "lm W W” “l Jana". it is reported from Tomo, or. Kelly stares that in those Hugh married Miss ciu-my pm- check on just such men as Mr. will demand equal naval parity cases of cancer of thc lip where man, of Port Hill, and was the ia-_ Duff and some other thorough-go-,with Great Britain and the United there arc no swollen glands-which ther of Donald Montgomery, fn-i mg politicians in both par¢,|,.s_ wh0_Statcs at the_ 1935 Naval Confer- would show the cancer to be spread- mlllarly known as “Little Donald,"
Suu hanker for the privuege or d,s__ence. Japan has never been defeat- ing to some distance from the lip- p, sucgessfm farmer and D,-ominem
icd in war and her recent advances he 'would recommend radium as ubllc h
01101' §I`CHt<‘l‘ than 1 sccon
fifth of a second. “Big Ben" ,ms _ 91‘€Cl£d in 1858 by F. D€llt, lllc pre.. decessor of E. Dent and Co. fam- '
A woman in Montreal suffering _Z
from imaginar in urle
awarded substantial damages by _ the Judge. because if she vt-is not 1 actually injured she believes mr- S01! to have been and suffers ac- _` wrdinslr. Nothing is. but tmuiuug
makes it so.
De Valera plans tu rut the last , tie binding the Irish Frm- State for '. the British Empire. When the _ 1111lKhy cuts loose from thc ship _ the problem that remains is not the ` Shlp's but the dlnghy's,
President Roosevelt got his ln- 1
Setting more power than any other-. ._ President ever had in peace-lime. _I _-ll---iii* 4
"“`”"/-"" 'rr 'i ,~ » 2':.» _‘T »_,._-...-,.,r,._,, ,,.....,..»,_.av,;_;_ ~ f ,
<1. and
on 121 days not greater than one- `
ous British clockmakers. ,
.Y J sasarcsult`
of a motor accident has been
\\\\\\\
DR. L. B. EVANS of London, Eng.
Noted l'l\ysician treated suc- cessfully und obtained per- manent curcs of Stomach _ Conditions such as Indigen- lien. Drain-nsla. sour su.m~ ac-h, Heartburn, Gastric Dis- tress nnd many other ailments ‘ peculiar to the stomach with it prescription which wc have procured and fell under the name of Evans Stomach Mix-
ture.
We alone have the sole >-
rights on this prescription and since selling it have rec- eived numerous testimonials
from satisfied purchasers.
Dun't fool with your stom-
ach, serlous conditions are likely to arise lf you allow yourself to lapse into a rlzrnnlc state of Gastric trouble.
Get a bottle today.
Price B5 cents.
THE 2 MAGS
Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention.
_ p man w o represented the
1";1_°“m"_3 gwemmem jobs as in 1'h°‘ in China have surprised, and to lJt‘11€‘1‘ i11i111 1'€l110\'Hl by S111`§01`Y f01` electoral district of Queens County g 0 dH)S~ some extent alarmed.the world. f0111' YPHSOHS- for a. number of years in thc Pro-`
"The control of the clvll service -M. _ 1. The results and pcrceutugcs of
exercised by the commission is one On May 4th, 1339, the first con- clues are excellent-over 03 per cent ward mand_
of the few good results of the wm__|f.;';<_f__ fIa_t;ieb§_1_i_‘_i;_a___geCoi tgansaté gurus. and 81 Der cent five Helen married Archibald Ram-
_ . 9-113 B 1111 ‘ ' say, of Bench Point, and to them
The “ar brought the Union Gov- Great B,.m,m was signed by me 2. The appearance of the iacc “.e,.e bam eight cm,dl_en_ five sons ernment. and it required the British p05f,ma5t@,~.Gen@,~a1 and and the use of the mouth arc better. ,md mme daughtcrs John Ramsay strength of a union government to 51111111121 C111111rd. of Halifax, the 3' '1`11L`“`_iS “ "M1 Saving 1” ex' the e7dest son. bought Rose Hill put through CMI service reform founder of me_Cunm_.d Line of peusc and time to both patient, and from his un le d d
. c an move across
because of me opposition of active steamshlps. 110891121. HS t_h@_l>I1ti@f11 <10” “°'~ mchn,0,,d Bay_ He represented grew to maturity, and they had and famlliarly called. is still honor
110011 t0 1011111111 111 HUSP11111 Ht R11- Prince county fm- 3 number gf one hundred and eighteen children. ed and remembered and,wll1 con-
_ Canada. had 6,541 fur farms in _4' T17” 1°““°“t cg" go M10” ms years in the provincial [,@g1s1aLur@_ Of their children, Archibald mar-
“The control of appointments by 1931, this number including 5.201 U=11_111 11011. thus losing no t\m0» was R p,0m§,p-m nmgistrute-_ fined- rlcd Mary Ramsay and settled in the commission ensures justice to f0X farms. 795 mink farms, 294 ra- _1h0°___1;1g' _1°°‘_‘_'_t__1°_ wmembbelgd me office of high sheriff and Omer Port Hill, where his grandson re-
- O C C ls 1 '(1 lull] nlu5 C .
the government employees, which cgi" f_‘_‘_m'5' 159 nlllskmf' 11111115 almhpd only by _how skilled in its important positions, and was high- Sides 011 the 010- 1\°m°5W°df U1 111'
was often denied them underthc a ° er fur tarms in smaller use I M ly respected' D°na1d Ramsay’ the temgent and prbsperous farmer' batrouase system when outsiders numbers for raising manen’ fisher' ' fourth son. \\'&S f°1‘ YEHFS 11 1119111* H1181* married M155 Ann Owen'
_ s____ ___ ___ _ _d b°;Ver_:hbadger» °°5"°1€» Skunk. f1f~l‘1l .__i._____,_i ber of the Legi_;1a;1vc C0u|~,¢11 of and John married Miss Eliza Ha-
rvere gven po ions W c siou an o cr fur animals. _ the p,-ovinoe Mary and Margaret milton, of Scotland. These two bro- have been filled by promotion of _ -- ___<'<<\T_‘\`\`\z‘-I, both m,m._-ed M,.E“.ms_ of Camp_ the,-S moved tg Dalhoiisle, New members of the se,.,.ice_ The re. The d1"‘"`| 0" Camdil-5 f°1'fS1 F0- /Z1" » 1 _/`/ be-llton, New Loudon, and Helen Brunswick, where they established wardln of mer‘t is the keynote of Sources from nm' insects’ fungi and f"‘/'T' S /
5 ‘ windfall is estimated ar. al.-uve 4* »
the present system. The improve-|900 iuuuou cubic feet or mereiuuu- //.7 K I N E Y
ment of the public service also re- able timber annually as against a1 .
suits from insisting on proper qual- °“_1;_ 101' 11561111 purposes of 2.3065 Q
. mi
incatlons for appointees and from 1°" cubic fee” 131931- L L S Z
0 _ drowned and Mrs, McLeod then after hlml George married MiS8_
giving elvll servants an incentive to The Canadian Marconi (___ Wm. ' '\\\`_- married Thomas Archibald, a Ramsay and removed to Mlrami- .do g°°d w°rk' And the 191191 erect a. wireless station on hIstcric_ I L1-REE: 1 Sfcucl: T{i1~lch';11b lmttl 'smlzlngioleer-I men who are active in supporting Signal Hill near St. John's, New- 8 5 IDNEHE 55 \e'. ;=1\R;;ehx5 yr¢p1f~waJf;1;ns0Ram5riy the political parties in the hone ’°““‘“““"~ It W" °" ‘ms “"1 111111 ._ »., L“°§ECRK1AF$0U‘§l' '¢‘l'1,¢` .ma went ufpisbaru, Portu- of personal advantage through se- _S__:_‘;1;A1g_f_§‘15_'J111 _received the lil'-St "\,_"RHE‘_JMAT' _lfféaflll gal. where he d`ed. The other
curing patronage of some k___d_ _hc IDOL n c mxelcss message in - daughtel. med youm_,_
. .
vincial Legislature of Prince Ed-
married R. S. Patterson, a Presby- terian minister of Bedcque.
Margaret Montgomery malricd
Captain McLeod, by whom she had one daughter. The Captain was
Donald Montgomery married
. ‘ s Penman oldest daugh-
telllgent and reasoned discussion One of the world' 1, f _ Ms Nancy ’ ‘of Public questions." °“5 °1°°k-5' "B18 B611?" 1111:; Bi'intTsli ter of George Pmmnn' paymaster
Clockmnker says that on on] . _*' °f the g°ms°“' Wh° under C°1°ne]
i 9
days in the yew Hm_32 was _hc _ __ _.___,____,.__,3,_ _ ...-_.;..._. Rollo took possession of this Island
(then nairrd St. Jenni after the fall of Loulsburg in 1758. He after- wards moved to Port Hill where he continued to resldc till the time of his death. Donald Montgomery was renowened as the first magis- trate appointerl in Prince County and represented the county for ovcr th’rty~flve oonsecutlve years in the House of Assembly of the colony. He always resided in the ancestral home at Fox Point. a homc famed far and wide for its unbounded hospitality. Governor Fanning, dlu-ing his tcrm of office, made Fox Point his summer re- sort, and during one of his visits, the inhabitants built a new school and called it the “Fanning Gram- mar school," in honor of the Gov- ernor. He made the district a pre- sent of two valuable lots of land and his daughter, Lady Cumber-
land, in her will, bequeathed the school district of Princetown sov-
eral valuable properties in Char-
lottetown, from which a comfort- able revenue is received_annually, the bequest having been made on
_ account of naming the school after
her father. To Donald and Nancy
(Penman) Montgomery were bom
seventeen children, nine _sons and
eight daughters, sixteen of whom
I.
i
` °' Pm” “Wm "W" f “ The Haberdashery ” ..f.»,u.i=.~...¢.»h.»».f...=»» Clean Up Sale of
Imam... ... ...... ......... Sizgs in
surrs ~ and Torraxs _
. quam: into Britain, and soon
watching with deep interest the spread over the United Kingdom. opening up in Canada of what is T110 31111 1711811511 9P¢@k1118 S91-1' 0,00 called the Bear Lake Mining Dis- fer in Prlncetown was Hugh Mont-
ed by exhaustive cokeing and stor- they inaugurate the one-cent-a-itrivt. 1990111155 11 15 11k€1¥ to moan Uflmilry W110. with his wife Mary age mm conducted jcmpy by the mile rate for coach passenger-g‘that a great amount of sudering (Moahannon) Montgomery and
't 12 last y'ear's Spring Toppers, just one or two of a. pattern.
Regular prices $16.50 to $22.00, to clear during this sale $10.00 These coats are a real buy if your size is here.
At $13.50
11 only Guard Model, Young Men’s Toppers in Iovel new
patterns, Brown, Sand, etc. Sizes 36 to 40. Regular $16.50 to $18.00, clearing during sale at . . . . . _ . . $13.50
at s1s.oo _
25 Dark Stripes,Worsted Suits, Blues, Browns, Black and
White, etc. Regular stock made by good makers but only one
I or two of a pattern left. Regularly sold at $25.00, to clear, ' during this sale at ,. . . . . ... .. . . . . . . ...,.,.......,.......,... .. $15.00
Ai s1s.so
We got a special buy of Young Men's Fine Worsted Suits,
beautifully tailored and latest models. These suits have just been opened up and while they last the price will be ... $16.50
Sizes 36 to 40. Colors, Blue Stripes, Brown Stripes,
Grey Stripes, etc.
BLUE DUNGAREE PANTS, 95c-Special value at this sale
made of good strong Dungaree, regular value $1.25.
HEAVY WORK SHIRTS 79c-Good heavy hard wearing
work shirtsiin navy, grey and khaki. Regular value $1.00. Dur-
ingthissale 79c
CAPS 89c-Fine quality, Eastern made Caps, regular $1.50
_a_nd $1 ._75 value. Only one or two of a kind left. Clearing during .Is sae 89c
FELT HATS $1.75-In greys and browns. Silk lined. Very
snappy. Price
_ OVERALLS, SPECIAL $1.25-Made r from heavy blue denim, red back, regular value $1.75. During sale . . . . . . $1.25
aRoAocLo1'H‘sH|/RTS asc-An extra fine out shirt
large and roomy, assorted sleeve lengths in white, blue and ,‘tan. Collar attached. Selling during sale at ... . . _ ..` . . . 85c
MEN’S WEAR ~
DACK‘S SHOE AGENCY
»
Henderson & Cuclmore
a large shipbuilding and lumber business. John represented Resti- gouche County in the New Bruns- wick Leglslature' for a great num- ber of years, and his son, William,
ch', New Brunswick. where he died soon after the great fire of 1825. James Townshend Montgomery married Rose McC'ary, third daugh- ter of the Rev. John MoCary, the first missionary to Newfoundland, having been sent there by John Weilefy... After seven years having been spent in Newfoundland he returned to Ireland and there was married. He with his family sailed from Dublin on board the ship "Hannah", bound for Quebec. The ship was cast ashore in a gale on cape Easier, Gaspe Peninsula. and became a total wreck. The captain chartered a schooner and put the passengers and their lug- gage on board and again started for their destination, but encoun- tering another storm in the gulf. was again stranded at the Ponds, a place midway between Malpeque and New London harbours. Donald married first Miss Annie Murray. Of Bedcque, and second, Mrs. Louisa Gall (Cundall), of Charlottetown. He represented Prlncetown in the Local Legislature of the Province from 1838 until 1862, when the !.e- gislative Council became elective. He then resigned his seat in the Lower House for the First District of Queens. in which body he sat as President tlll 1874. when the Is- land entered the Confederation he was appointed to the Senate of Canada. which position he held to. the time of his death. having serv- ed his country faithfully for fifty- four consecutive years in the legis- lative bod'es, never missing one session. a 'record that is unbroken
tlnue to be for years to come. his name a household word. He had the oourage of his convfctlons, was a staunch and consistent Liberal- Conservative, a true friend, a good citizen and a. devout and practical Christian. He had no superiors and very few peers. Edward married Miss Campbell, of Lot 16, and al- ways resided in Malpeque, follow- ing farming as his chosen profes- sion. Robert and William, twin bmthers, and the youngest of the family. removed lu early life to New R.lch.m»ond, Bonaventure Cpunty, Quebec, and established a. large lumber business, which is still carried on by R. H. Montgomery, Robert's son, who is also a success- ful farmer, and merchant. Mary married Rev. Mr. Pldgeon. the first Presbyterian missionary sent to the Island from the Mother Country. he having been sent out bw the London Missionary Society. Helen married first Mr. Woodside, of Malpeque, and second George Owen, of Little Marsh. Barbara married Archibald Woodside, of Malpeque. Christie married Wil- liam Cuthbert, a. merchant of Scotland. who carried on business at New Richmond. Ann marrfed William Murray, of Bedeque, a farmer and prominent elder in the Presbyterian Church. Elizabeth married James Campbell, Esq., of New London, father of Hon. Wil-
(Contlnued on page 0) _
,saw
A SPRING MORNING
The gates of dawn are opening
wide,
The morn is on the wing. Widespread her glowing plnions
glide
Down the green glades of Spring. '
The wayward wind Springs joy
awakea,
Their golden-throated music shak The grasses to and fro.
The trumpet lilies blow-
’I‘he rocks wheel restive in the
skies,
Men laugh their praise to scom: Yet each hoarse lover, as he flies.
Croaks of love‘s happy mom.
Dear God, when breaks the SprinK'
ing sea
On April‘s shining shore; When gladneas gathers on the lea. And daisied hosts adore.
Teach us to brood with thouthl
divine
On Natures lovely face,
And greet in every flowlnl 1111°
The glory of Thy grace.
-Gilbert Rae
lead ns to this doolaion.
in the annals of the Dominion.
“Big Donald", as he was lovingly
_
There Are Many Reasons Why You Should lisa llr. ffrencl\’s llarmicide tiapsulas For Your Foxes
This preparation has been mod by leading for ranchers thronxll-
out, the world, and particularly in this province since the inception of the fox lndustry, for the elimination of worms.
lt has saved thousands of fox pups and adults and is absolutely
safe and elfeétive. lt. is put. up in capsules ln three sim. f°1’ adults, papa, (3 to 8 wceiu) old and for weak and delicate PIII!-
We carry many different worm remedies for foxes, but have no
hesitation ln recommending Dr. Ffrcnoh’| over them all. 0bl¢1'"' tion from lalea and information from Ilan of worm extermluntoll
U04:-E.
Number two oapanlca are what yon now t'°1l|1'¢~ if P119 ll weak
or aeueau aus ma number time (molten mei Price emo bol-
E. A. FDSTER-Central Drugstore
anew*