‘r

I iEPTEMBER 16, 1933

=

Ll Planned For Your Home

FREE

_ by Expert Engincersl

Tnsu is no longer any need to struggle through a lengthy processof hitonniiss efforts in order to discover the best way ty expensive method . . . a mighty troublesome one . . . and now a RISE engineers can design a scientific heating system that assures

This special plan costs you nothing. It may easily save you hundreds in the course of years. It definitely gives you at all times better heat, more comfortable and healthful living conditions and more economical operation. ]\ist fill in and mail the Coupon below and Chart. When you have completed the Chart with details of your home as required and have returned it to us, our engineers will study your needs and prepare for you a careful report with blueprints of the correct heating system for your hoine—al1 free of charge.

This system may be installed today at a price so low it will amaze you- —becziuse modern, scientific ally designed ENTERPRISE Furnaces are now available at-

and up

MAE-TlI-MEASIIRE HEATING SYSTEM

fHE CHARLOTTETOWN GQAQQIAN

Voyage to Austra- lia and New Zeal-

ant of Islanders Who Emigrated In 1869

I The following interesting letter has been received from Mr. John ,W. Cairns, son of lvLr. and Mrs. Scott Calms, Dunstaflnage and a member of the crew of the C .G, S. Canadian Constructor: S. S. Canadian Constructor, Remembering my promise to write to you I shall now try to give You a. detailed account oi my my- age to Australia and New Zealand. It was at 4.30 am. on December 24th that we sailed from Halifax. The wind was bitterly cold and ac- companied by rain and sleet. All that day the wind kept up and the :sea ran high sending waves and EPTB-y crashing over the decks. Next day was Christmas and what a. day! The ship rocked and swayed, pitched and dived. Was I seasick? Well, rather! A turkey dinner was entirely without appeal to me and the ques-

dld I ever come to sea?" y Gradually I began to get my "sea

got about being sea-sick, A week out oi Halifax the weather began to get warm‘ and beiors reaching Panama I knew all about how the tropical sun can burn. I Panama Canal, one oi the won- ders 0i the world, was completed on September 25th,,1914, the date of the 400th anniversary of the dis- covery of the Pacific Ocean by Vasco de Balboa. While ‘passing through we enjoyed some wonder-

ISLAND BllYi SEES liliNlliR

Mr. John W. Cairns on!

and Meets Desoend-l

um -'

I

illes, had come to New Zealaud from Prince Edward Island.

“on or ms hour for me was. flwhy‘ This gentleman, Mr. W. G. Mor-

peth, told me the very lnterestting story of how the three families,

1e85,. and afler a ‘aw days I mrJBagnalls, Hnszurds and Morpet-hs,

being unsatisfied with the condi- lions on P. E. I., had bought a ves- sci, secured a. captain and crew and sailed away to the distant and then little known New Zenland. This was about 1869.

The next port of cull was Lyttle- ton. It is just a. small town and the port oi Christchurch about l4 miles inland. I went up to Christ- church church by train. It. is New Zealands third largest city. I think it is a. mode] city with its

_.__.\.___‘

' i "=\="'?72’JA._-.

the first settlers in or m! New Zcaland. They are supposed to: NPW ZPlllililtl is vcry rich in min-

lmve come from Polynesia iiianyX-riils having almost cvcry mineral

centuries ago. In

a HE'S res BEST Irv

JUDGE m THE _ couNTRv!

lvcs ofj this been a gold-rush recently.

llilS hillFPlllll l‘ VXCPPQ rudium. many/relics of this ancient raccl

After spending two days in Bluff,

are preserved, such as lingo wnrjliuvlng logged 4,000 miles around

canoes, largo enough to accommo- date two-hunched or more Will'- riors, muslcul instrumrnts, house- hold utensils, weapons, oic, nllvar-

tistically carved and fashioned usu- l

ally from wood. storm 0r bone.

I also visited a Maori fort now preserved in an historicgpark. This fort, absolutely lmprcgnable to the old method oi warfare, stands to-I day as a monument to this ancient and honourable race who have successfully adapt/ad themselves to

‘the Australian and New Zcnlanii li-oiist, rind seen zill the principal ‘cities of both coiuitrlcs, we sailed ‘for Panama, thence to New York and Boston then back home to Cilllildll, docking in Monmcal four monzlu; and lwenty-tivo days from the clay we were outward bound from Halifax.

This concludes the account of my first ocean voyage and I hope you will find it, interesting.

a/qzzmy-rfellig Rosebud is olwoys the blue ribbon winner with critical Maritime pipe smokers. ll is always cool

lrogroni, satisfying, the lobocco that's blended‘ lo suit the exacting Maritime losle.

PAGE FIVE

AND NOT ONLY or HORSES, HE SMOKE-S

m: KNOWS n/a . Hifisfl-IFF! , ' i r . 4 V‘ "V ‘- ‘ / “s “i . s .

._‘> H y.’

i. l. ._' Best/

1

IF YOU PREFER PLUG TOBACCO SMOKE ROSEBUD

20c ' BIG PLUG

At prisent I sm at sea. We lefl Dunedin at 4 pm. today and are now bound for Bliiil‘ about I6 hours sailing.

I have enjoyed this trip even more than the last-drnowing each place I could use my time to bets ter srlxiiiiraiye as ivcll as visit lots o: iiiwi-iwsiiiig people whom I met last trip.

With my kindest regards to thl boys and yourself,

Sincerely yours. JOHN W. CAIRNS. S. S. Canadian Constructor, Canadian National Steamshlps, Montreal.

ml scenery luxurious tropical l parks and gardens, its vcry benu- ' the conditions of civilized liic and

, I Continued from Page 3 vegetaflm whim ‘amused houses tliul churches, stately homes and are now valued citizens of New

(Depending on Ilse o! building and type oi Installation)

lhll this Coupon IIOW for Valuable Information

TIIE BJTIIIORISE FOUNDRY 60., LIIIITE

Dept. Q , Snclivllla, NJ. ,

Please Illllillsfgé fro: of ctliiargz, Mustard“ shop: ENTER? nr sees our iildnnring 0e art or ' infatuation m whidlz to banseyymir fro: hmtin] plan (at my home.

Yet, with this much lower price, you get the same higli ENTERPRISE quality-dependable heat, assured fuel economy, remarkable lease of operation and exceptionally long service! An ENTERPRISE Furnace in your basement means

ENTERPRISE I firfvezy (baking andfleatihg’ [Weed

IIDOOI SPIINGIIMI IHIOUGIIGUY ‘Illl YIAL-BWERPRISE Ara CONDITIONING Sirircui provide proferly humified and tempered air which makes the home more comfortable and more hy icnic and the heating more economical These systems may now be had at moderate cost for small homes as well as large . . . for old homes as well as new! For full information, write Th9 Enterprise Foundry Co" limited, Sackvillc, NB.

I71

r~————~———>—i——~ »T:r-———-——-_-i___.

Phone, or Call for Circular and New Lower Installed Prices

R. T. HOLMAN LIMITED

Island DistributoréflARLoqvrETowN

Write,

SUMMERSIDE

Lion. There were also 51X Dian“ m Ontario, one in NOW 5'30"“ and one Iii ni-nisii Columbia. capital employed by these concerns total- lrd $2,682,682, employees averaged

F’: '

. 924 in 1930.

“Asbestos Products Altogether 13 plants in 0...... . were engaged in this line of manu- Maiiuiuctures of asbestos prO- incl/WIRE. bull m9 “V” Qiiebec

ducts iii Canada during 1032 were plants, located in the centre of thc t m

Valued iit $l.80'l,801 ns compared asbestos mining infill-Sill’. Mwlmi- 379 i“ “mum and pnymcns

- .- . -- to _i th -d _ snlnllcs and wAgf-‘s BITIOUHi-ed wlrhV$l‘308.l83 in 1931 and $2,801, sd for 68 per cent of Dio i131: $280353. Purchased mam-mu m;

manufacturing Purposes C05‘ 55591‘

073 and the value added was $508.- , 12a. i Products from these Films 1"‘ cludcd such lines of asbestos .8°°d8 as brake linings, asphalt roofing. boiler and pipe cvvsrinflfll Puklnls- shingles, pnpcr, lumber, clutch fac- h1g3, blackboardfi. spouse BIOX- m-

auousr EXPORT or WHEAT T0 umran xmonou

The August export 01' Wheat i=0 lho United Kingdom was 4,184,833 bushels vnlucd at $3,228,577 00m‘ pared with 11,778,186 at $8,680,688 m ‘August last year. The total ex- port as stated last week, was 8.- 852970 bushels at $55555"- 95 ggglngl, 18,289,832 at $10,042,471 a ygflf ago. This was a decline of 9,035,862 bushels in quantity and $3,985,960 in value.

iMréfifaLs

lmoerisi Produetl-IIIPEIIIAL rox also!!!“ and IMPEBW- Pvrrv [FOOD-enjoy Q long and enviable i-eeimi m- bIshwi-vllfl results in fox and fur rlllinl. Ranchers find them nlwnyl dependable and most economical. l Numerous patron; Mo"; u flu] up unsurpassed ior food ulna. "IMPERIALS" fed llbornliy ma regularly "M" "w"-

Cleaned, Sized, Repaired, Altered.

Imperial Biscuit Bomllfllll! i-ili- ¥ @'M~d~°"=""-

' We Pay the Freight. onsnnorrrrioww. 2.5.1. MARITIME RUG WQ

"" éshilishsiiflifi

snug red-roofed cottages. Zealand. shaded by Danna’ fine government Our next call was at the Scotch

city, Dunedin. "Dim" for Dundee and "Ediii" for Edinburgh. The business section of Dunedin is

buildings and beautiful gardens,

It took eight hours and $5.000 to pass through tl-io forty-l nine miles of Panama Canal.

er with nothing in. sight but the sea and sky—nor did we sight anyl vessel till thirty days after whenl we crcmed the path oi’ the coast boats near the Australian coast. The voyage down was unevent- ful from an old sailor's point oi view but to me every day had something new and interesting as I explored the mysteries of life at sea and learned the names of everything, e.g. the floors oi our cabins are not floors but decks,

walls are bulk-heads.

Brisbane, the capital of Queens- land, was our first port of call in Australia. After forty-four days at sea it felt mighty good to be on terra ilrrna again,

Aiter spending two very pleasant days in Brisbane we sailed for Sydney, _Australia's largest city, with a population oi 1,100,000.

In Sydney I visited the Botanic Gardens, tho National Art Gallery, the Museum and had a swim at Monley Beach, Sydney's favorite resort.

Melbourne, a. city of about 050,000 population comes next. Here I saw

interesting relics of the days when the savage Australian aborigines held sway in that country. Aus- tralia hss been isolated from the rest oi the world for so long, as proved by hei- plant and animal llie that it is impossible to trace the native to any other race or people.

lThey seem to have Just sprung up

there like the trees and plants. After two days we went to New Zealand. New Zcaland is about 104.000 square miles in area. The scenery is as diverse as it is beau- tlful and the climate is healthyl The islands are mountainous with many active volcanoes, hot springs and geyser-s.

Auckland was our first port. It is the largest city in New Zealand

having a population of about 180,- 000. It is a well built city and has very beautiful parks and gardens During my stay there I met some students from the University of.‘ Auckland. They seemed very proud of their University, justly so I think because it compared very favourably with the Universities I have seen 1n Onnldfl.

Wellington was our next pork. During my twelve days’ visit there I had ample time to see its 90in"! oi interest. I I was very much surprised to

meet a Béntleman there whose‘

‘amfly, along with two other iam-

ths ceilings. deck-heads; and the’ -

the museum containing many vcry , l.

pire.

Invcrooi-gill, a city of about 22,-:

1

‘ . Our lust port was Bliiii, the most l

southern town in the British Em-i

DELICIOUS

HOME BAKED BEANS I

built on reclaimed land while the 000 population lies about ten miles‘ r “art M... an abundance of pure, warm,moist air all through u that {night w“ 19" the bYIBhI ‘ most o, the msidentla, section L, on inland‘ I; has some ‘my fine cts P9 q ‘um thehouse—healthfulcomfortonthe coldestdays! g t‘ o, mm“ behind and the ‘ the hills surrounding. buildings. banks’ s°h°°lsi chumhes‘ l PHONE 211 KENT STREET ‘u ThefudiburnlswoodflilmlflLCokefiLOiifl. next mommg found u‘ m the Pkl Dunedin has a vcry interesting etc., and is close to the gold-fields, ‘ . emu’ a vast rlppung world or wahlMaori Museum, The Maoris were of Scuthlrind county where ilicrc

CENTRAL

WILL BE

HELD IN

SCHOOL FAIR

The BOYS’ and GIRLS’ ROYAL SHOW

The Exhibition Building, Charlottetown

Thursday and Friday

it; p WHERE--

September lsi- 22nd-

the future of Agriculture for this province _will be mirrored in the“ ex3 ' hibits shown by the first and second prize winners at the local iifitiunl

Fairs recently

held.

Two days crammed full of interest for both old and young. All Exhibits must be in place in Main Building at 2 0’clocli Thursday.

begin immediately.

will commence

at same hour.

Judging will ‘-

Judging of (‘a1 ves and School Fair and (‘lub sections

On Thursday evening a Public Speaking Contest will be held in the Paton Pavilion, commencing at 7.30 o clock. Friday morning Judging will be completed in all sections.

Friday at 1.30 P. M. the winning boy and girl athletes from the several - schools competing at local Fairs, will contest for athletic hOIIOPS, 011 the

track in front 0f Grand Stand.

pupils of all school ages.

The prosperity of our citizens depends on the success of Agriculture.

An attractive program is arranged for

It

becomes the duty of every citizen to support this important undertaking and thereby encourage our boys and girls in their Agricultural and Schol-

astic efforts.

Reserve the above

iADMISSION-EXHIBITORS FREE.

dates.

ADULTS 25 CENTS.

UNDER l5 YEARS l0 CENTS.

(‘HHDREN

1

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