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GHARLUTTE TUWN G|MRD|M|lNctcs By The Way
I
- - i
rn»ia»m~vv.cum¢»a. uf\_.m-¢. vi-»-rncuime-.|_ Llaram. . Vllhjalmur Stefanuon. the noted
 ...'.'::::'.'.'.;':_°‘:.‘:.iiiuttf 'ir.r.'.:r:".-..'.:.:a::; ._  I---lu =-ii---. md in vm
_ ‘!n Manitoba. An article from
7 ' 'his pen. entitled “'1‘hatI"i'ozen`
up pn pu tea. advance) mulled in ran-an and l‘nIt¢0 lll¢°l~iN. th., a in Mmlkun
‘,,.,|,, 9,", (ti-.anew iitm was pu ,mr in aavanru dciinna -°!‘ - IDD'-l F5
Magazine of November 15th.
l 'f  "`“ ` "' Y: " The editor tells us that Stefansson
 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1929 has a knowledge born of 25 years of
arctic exploration. travel and living
in C dlan r: rthland and
Elia!
#nop i
~ of i
Quurs '
T
nmoan or iiiinuciiva wmv.
-5.- 'Y ' the ana o
' 0UT` TBXING EXERCISE I
TIIANKSGIVING DAY
"The king and high priest_of fill .
festivals was the autumn Thanks-
gathered. and the cider was all ,
made, and the yellow pumpkins
were rolled ln from many a hill in ‘
billows of gold. and the corn was
husked. and the labotirs of the sea-
son were done, and the warm. inte
days of Indian Summer came in.
dream". and calm. and still, with
lust. enough frost to crisp the
grouiitl of iv morning. but with
warm traces of benignanl. siinii_v
hours at noon. there came over the
community n sort of genial repose
of spirit-a sense of something ac-
complished. and of a new golden
mark made in advance-and th: `
deacon began to .sav to thc* minis- ,
ter of it Suriflar. 'I sliiiposc its
nboiit. trmc for the Tliziiiksgiiung
proclanfaiicn' "
-Harriet Becclier S‘owe_
' It is currently supposed that
\'h'.`U ll! Pilgrim F‘a:iici‘s landed at
Plymouth. Massachusetts. on Novem-
ber 2l. 1620, they lniniediately fell
upon their knees Wand then upon
the aborigines." as Dr. Holmes liked'
to addi~aiid the Eii.<l-Tliiii'sda_v-ln-
November New England Tliniiksgiving
was iiistantly established.
Yet the first celebration was pro-
bably ln the folloiviiig October, was!
largely an outdoor- festival, lasted for
5 week-and was a complete and
final commemoration ln itself. lt was ‘
nearly a century before ther; was
any uniformit_v. evcii in New Eng-
land: and only since 1863 has the
late November date bceii proclaimed'
by the President for the whole of the
'United States. in Caiiadn. up to thc'
present year. llicrc has been no fixed
date for the litilitiay. It has fre
quently been held in October; but,
Whether late or early it is always the
occasion for rt-_toiciiig over the bless-i
ings of Pi-oviclence. '
This year we have an abundance
0! good things. including a bountiful
harvest. and ire 1;-us: tha: tlirougout
city and Pro'.'i:~.c° Monda_'."s holiday
will bc cele‘:i':ilcrl with lienrtlclt np-
preciatioir
ELEVEN \'E.\R< AI-'TER P
On Monday we will ce’i:bi‘a:e Arm- y
'htice Day and ;`.irz'.iglioii'. ‘.l~.'.‘ Brilish
Empire miillciis will o'.isr~:\'e iii: :wo
rriiniltcs’ =i‘..~.ic-_‘ ;'.\ it-.r‘nioi_'y of our
glorious <I:ad. \'.'iifii the time comes.
it is slig<_zc.:;.‘fl flint tli<~_=c who bow
their heads should mingle with their
kigsuug ‘_.'. :iio;e`v";:o tri.-ide ilic su-
preme :avi-ificc it firm resolve that
they will do their utmost to picieiit
another such ca;ri.=;i-oplie as o'~'ci'-
whelrned the \‘.'o:'l;1 cfcvcn _vczirs aw. i
'The p:'ogi'f."-.: irc hav? iiititle since'
1915! <n\\'ai'rl1 \i'lv.“.-fl trace is due. lo
the wider difl'.i:..ci\ :i:ri'.i=.‘.:". l'»‘-<‘ D"J'
ples nl all n:.ii.;ii= of the idea t'n.ii
var as it liiT':liis of seilliiij; iilicriia-
tional disputes is ii.t.=r ni.i-:liicss 'intl
. brings mi.sci'_v and stii“[~r‘.iig to botiii
victor and vanqiiishcd_ Yet we would '
be failing in loyalty to the niemoi'_v
of tlios-.1 ivhom we sciit o\'.ci's°,is dur-
ing the War if vvr- tlid not rccogniz:
that the cicfciise of fliiidamcntol
principles anfl irl-:als jiisiifirs c‘."fi‘_\'
sacrifice cntiiiletl. 'l`lic p:i:~it'ist who
says. r:i‘h Bciigaitiiii l-'raii‘.<l~.ri. t'.izt‘
were ncvrr ivris tt Riot! war or fi l>I\€|
peace is iis vroiig now as lic was
during thc conflict of 1914-18. For_
there have been had peace
periods in human lizstory-pei~iod=.a=`l
Ruskin has said, not of "peace ond
plenty," or of "pence and civiluea-
tion," but periods of pface and sen-V
|ua|ity_ of pence and sell`i.;hiic_'s_ of
peace and corruption of polite end
death. Peace. after all. ls a iicgniive
thing-lt. is merely the tihsciice of
wiir_ Tn; virtue of Peace lics in the
opportunity it affords the advenzur-'
ous spirits of nianialiid to fight exst-l
ing evils, in the breathing fD:'.'~e it;
gives to .-ciencc to drvotc itffll wi
nian‘s welfare and the increase of :ilsi
knowledge. in the protection it throws;
ground production that it may tlou/'I
ln channels profitable and beneficial
to the world. War tempts lmaillv
auve. restless people l>°¢°\lS° it ‘-‘i “
¢i-iaiiengc to this spirit of ndV¢T\l'1l'€
which is too frcqutritly left out of
account in times ot P¢l=¢~ TM" L’
gg reason. cs H. G. wells pointed out)
in one of his war novels, why the in-
ventors who contrived the clock fuse
and the gas tank during the War.
and the chaps who fired and loaded
‘knows what he is writing about.
At the outset of his article stefan
I l
' sson complains that many of the uni- A't'h°ugm being °""w°‘3hl L’ 7"* i
, quently cause of t bl ' . I
versity and school textbooks give an .nd kidgeys M th 'CT me with hear l
i I . e a Y tissue in-i
all the shells, should not get to-
gether now and do something that
will grow and endure, instead of kill-
ing one another. B\\t,the word for
that. is not Peace. It will be The
Great Game, perhaps: an 0Xl>l0l'€l~
tion that will take man to the centre
of the earth. to the ends of
between the atoms and among lhe
stars it will not make the world
“safe for Democracy;" lt will make
it one for the adventure of mankind.
which is quite another story.
Mingling with Oul' tri\>\i\»€
memory of our gallant heroes in the
war sincere gratitude for the pro-
gress whlch has been made by the
League of Nations in its effort to
abolish future wars. let us not forget
the kind of Peace which those who
to the
I
paid the supreme Price for our Drew
sent security had in mind. It was
not to ensure security to the shlrlter.
the slacker, the cheater of his neigh-
bor. that they died. The virtues of
thc soldier are enduring virtueS.\¥\<i
they are as essential in peace as in
war. Life Ls a continual warfare.
and the goal of civilization will, be
reached when we are all lighting in
the same cause. not when we are
reclining supinely in the selfish fin-
joyment of the fruits of vloi0l'l'»
'-For lie is dead who will Iwi-
hght.. _
And who dies nchtlllz 1185 ln' i
cre:is°e_" `
DUTCH TWINS?
In ii recent. speech at a semi-:iri1-
rate dinner given in honor of si noted
English criclteter. Sir Arthur Conarii
Doyle said that the origin of niosti
games was British. but he excel?"-?d
hockej: and golf. The exceptions.
says ii corrcspoiidcii; in the Lmidorl
Spectatoi-. are pci'halJ.= llot “‘1l\"lf.V
jiistiflecl. He eoiitinucs: _
"I have seen an old print-I be- .
1:-:\-re the oldest on the subject in _
existciiee-in which two Dutchmeii.
on skates. are ‘bullying off' with
two long bent sticks that might be
either hockey sticks or drivers. The
game they were playing was callifd '
‘kolvf so far as I remember. It _
was an ice game. arid probably par- l
tool: of the nature of both liockffv
and golf. Possbly these two games.
as played today. were evolved out ,
Cf the Dutch kolv within the Brit-
l.=l\ Isles, very much as lawn tennis
was evolved out of the French game
of court tennis. Some form of ice
hockry certainly preceded the In- ,
dian game of 'polof which some I
people have suggested as the origin l
of hofl:e_':"
EDITORIAL NOTES i
_*~ l
Don‘t forget to purchase your pop-
py. It is n privilege as wel as a iliity
Lo sliarc iii the Armistice Day :ere-_
n=cii:cs. 
it is to be hoped tha i the two'
minutes' silence will be strictly ob-i
sci'\ccl on Armistice Day, on the
sirces as well as iii oi’ll*cs and work-`
shops. 1
"I ani sure that every member of)
tlic Gnvcriimeiit will regard tlils vcr-
dirt. ns ri mandate authorizing the
inimcdiiito iindcrtakiiig of the great'
progvamine of expansion, which we
have mapped out to build a greater‘
and more prosperous 0ntario."--
Premier Ferguson.
space. 
€;§;°‘;;};;;a;;;ve;;;d eggs: tl; terferes with their proper action.
iriortliern regions in Canada, and this nevermele” mam' or me opemuoml
'is spread abroad ln other lands. our womenfolk are undergoing mesa'
greatly to the detriment of the D0- days cm be d'rec"'y traced '° ‘hui
minion. This he proves by manv 'dn "ht" nducms 'S “wa” SME"
l . ' Reducing is not always safe be-§
lquotations from the school booksas "use me own” in the abdomen,
compared with his own experience need ‘ “ruin amount of “my
,md that °! Namen' tisvue to hold them up in their pro-'
I He has found groves of trees 70 per Dimes _ _ ‘
ifeet 'high and lfi inches in diameter M you know the kidneys rest ml
'growing 200 miles north of wherethe 8 “yer of tm' and “mn” B greatly
.school bonus have fixed the limit or reduced me kidney cm “many be_i
| me gmwm' wml regard "° me come loose, fall forward, and become'
‘depth of snowfall he has found that what L., known as 8 »-foatmg kidneys
X it is less and less as one travelsnorth- The may tissue in and Hound dm
(ward. and that blizmrds occur more mmm organs in me abdomen “tsl
ifrequently in the Prairie Provinces M t mn M mmmom and promcgsi
.at or near their southern boundaries ` the vase” running to me differcm
l than further north. _ orgazm 
l School books teach that the far- There is I droppmg or sagging of
Ether north you go the colder and im the abdominal m.gans_
shorter are the northern summers. Now some md1v|d,_m1_, are bpmi
Stefansson tells that thLs is not at with the abdominal omgn, 5 lmiei
all true. He says that the summer low normhuyg 1; L, estimated tmp:
The Public Forum
this column in open for the
discussion uv corrcipondenu
af questions of interest. The
Charlottetown Glllrdilll doo!
not neeeatlrily endorse the
opinions ol correapondenh.
 --xm
IMMIGIIANTS WANTED
Sir,-The thoughtfui article on lin-'
migration in The Guardian. of the
25th uit. should be seriously consul-
ered. Greatsuccess has attended the
`“‘ ' 'I`l‘lE_CHARLOT'I`ETOWN_GUARDIAN . 7 7 _  'L
PMWFMR .-., f - ;g_ _ _ _ . , ,¢_ “_” _ _ _ W
.- Y ' - _ oe-eoeoovoeooooeeh
1705 HVTMMA7ZfI%4PERS
' OF CAOL_Ol_\/EL HOUSE .
Friend And Adviser _Of President Wil-
son Recounts In His Dior The Gi-em
, _ ‘ _ , Y 1
lwents Of llie War 'in Which His i
Country ,Was Concerned. ' “ ' '
I ‘ tCopyri3ht»
CHAPIER. 39 - !anyf communication on  subject
At the same moment that the Peace . has been received. No dstributlon I
ltemperature in the Mackenzie Dis-
'trict of the Northwest Territories.
:close up to the Arctic Circle really
,goes up to B6 degrees. while the
.highest for Prince Edward Island is
92. The highest, temperature record-
ed ln Winnipeg since 1900 is 100 de-
grees. and the same has been re-
:corded in Fort. Yukon north of the
'Arctic Circle. i
. (The highest summer temperatures
recorded extending across the con-
vtinciit, are ln' the latitude of the
southern part, of Hudson Bay. and
they range from 100 to l09 degrees
above aero. The lowest recorded tem-
peratures are in the same latitude.
‘and they range from 63 to 'I2 degreesi
below zero. extending westward from
Hudson Bay.
Maps and photos of wheat and
trees grown in the far north llius-i
trate the interesting article,
Strange stories of loci fliers have
been coming out of the lar north for
months past. It runs like this: A
number of fliers wing their way north-
ward as an exploring party. They
are litard from daily for a few days
by radio. 'I‘hen nothing more is
heard from them. A long period of
vvaititig follows in the head omoe at
Winnipeg. Hope is indulged that
word will come tomorrow or the next
day thereafter, but no word comes.
Then a more numerous fleet of
planes and pilots is sent to search for
the lost searchers than had been sent
to search for the first lost explorers.
How does it happen that so many
filers become lost in this fashion?
Ther-e are many reasons why and how
such mishaps occur. The Hier may
'oe compelled for one of a dozen dif-
ferent reasons to make a forced
landing. in which anything may hap-
DCD.
There has been a great. deal of fog
in the north during months past. It
must. also be no.ed that the compass
is quite unreliable and the needle
shifts about in an extraordinary way,
so that when thick fog entirely ob-
scures the sun all sense of direction
is lost. -
The port who wrote, "God give us
men." called for "tall men, sun-
crowneil who live above the fog,"
thus giving a turn towards mental
fog. and this condition is found in
many varieties. religious. philosophi-
cal and political. Many-people are
befoggecl iii many ways. some url-
conscious and others conscious ofthe
fact that tli-ry are 'lost in the fog.
That sort of uiiconsciousness does not
exist when one is lost in a Bly-ob
Fundy or London fog. Such a per-
son always realizes that he Ls lost.
Milder weather has prevailed this
season ln Northern Canada than in
During the Great War. 637 Victoria 'Northern Europe during r¢¢mgm°nthg_
Crosses were awarded, and of their'
recipients nearly 500 are still alive. i
Sixty-two members 'of the Canadian
forces were among the heroes thus
recognized. ns well as fourteen Cana-
dians terving in the Imperial forces.
ln the case of the former. 2l were
posthumous awards, but there are
still neaxly 40 Canadian V.C.'s alive.
#___
When Government Control of
liquor sales was introduced ln New
Brunswick. says the Moncton Times.
There is a vas; body of cold ali- over
the pole which occasionally shifts
from one slde to the opposite aide,
Not. infrequently the Canadian side
Ls colder than the European. and the
next change may come at, any time.
By this time lt should have become
known to and impressed urrn our
Liberal representative.: at Ottawa
that our Province is losing popuiat.ion`
at an alarming rate. and that this
has been going on ever sine; they
‘were first elected. And what havex
they or any of them done to check
smuggling was stopped to a large ex-I
tent and some of the bootleggersa
went to Nova Scotia. lt. Li to bei
hoped that if circumstances force).
these gentlemen to make anotlierl
move. it will not be to Prince Edward'
Island; when ti-4 pb are already
i
titled with local nractitiouera ; i
the outflow or bring back the exiles?
Nothing! i
They have simply said. "Yea." tn`
everything the Government has done
or neglected to do. that has bean
against the beet interests of ourpeo-
ple. The d-:nlal of any repreeenvta-,
tion for the Island in the Federal
Calvlnet; the delay in implementing*
the Duncan report, ar] me Kellum
_ , up_ .
pei-naps 25% ci the cases with this
sagging are of this kind. 
in a series of 100 cases reported '10,
were undernourlahed. 83 complain-I
ed of constipation. 91 had a low;
stomach, Ba had a dropping or drooil- .
ing of the part of the lapse intestinel
which runs across the abdomen be-j
low the liver and the stomach.
Very often the patients are spoken
of as ‘Just nervous.”
Now -what ,is the treatment?
The proper method would be the;
development of the muscles of line;
abdomen. Lying on the back, aiidi
slowly ralsing the legs. wi.-h knees
straight, a few times night and.
morning, will help to tighten thesef
muscles: endeavorlng to touch toes*
with knees straight; .stand-tall and,
sitting tall all the time; holding the.
abdomen yin. This tightens the~Rh-E
domlnal wall and helps hold organs,
If you are naturally of the under-
weight type increase starchy foods*
rest before and after meals, and doi
above exercises. Il' YOU are overwelihi
decrease your food intake graudal-
ly. and take the ¢X¢1‘¢lS9»5- i
Then as you gradually reduce the
amount of fat everywhere in the
body including that about the ab-
dominal organs. the abdominal,
muscles will be sc well developedl
that they will hold the Organs up ml
place. -
ADIEU, 0 SOLDIER.
`A¢iicu,» o soldier, `
You of the rude campaigning. (which ;
we shared.) ~ 
The rapid march. the life of thei
camp, .
The hot contention of opposing
fronts, the long manoeuvre. l
Red battles with their slaughter, the
stimulus. the .strong terrific
game, ' .
f all b d h art
the trains of time through you
D Y
With war and war's expression. f
Myself and this contentious soul ol'=
piession.
` -Walt Whitman.
efforts of New Brunswick in getting Conference in Paris; reached a dead-i
useful British settlers for that Pro- lock on the problem nf the Soar. the'
vince, and there is no reason in the question of Reparatlons was again r¢.'
wcria why a like efwrt tm °ur nmiicrreu to me council or :cur byline!
would not be equally successful. Mr.'¢xper;_;_ gongessiom had been madq 4 x _ _ I;
eincisivs eiivicavcrs tc get Brltlshicn mth sides; the rrcncn ina British “
settlers for this province a few yearsiagreed gmt indirect Wai. costs -shwld'
ago, while not A howling success fromlbc excmded from me Repuluom bm;
a material standpoint, was an experl-| president wumn ‘greed to the, “mb
ence which should not be discoiintedimems of General smut, and “proved '.
It is true these endeavors cost tliel
¢r1=an experts into opposed There than i uicugnt he would, but ns; mm!
[Or this disl-latch except officers ac-_i
tually concerned. ~ - , " ,
 _A _ _ ' Bensoxil
- Compromise
‘April 8, 1919: The President wrote.
H_°¥\S¢- ‘met with tue. tures rrimei
Ministers ln the afternoon and. much '
ip my aeiislit, they came to a tents-i
tive settlement of the question of Re-'
rmvltlons. The Presiqcn;_yic14¢d `m¢,,-e I
PENSLAR
_ BUCHU AND
PALMETTO
eoivii-ouivo
When the kidney; .re
¢ll-WI UIQ! wise lo do their
variant work and iam”
cleansing the bloog M
"el, the walk product!
in the blood and the wht",
¢¢m` is affected.
voeoeo-oo foo-o Q-e vo-04004-ovfoo-ooo +944
Then- follows, im, us,
5°|'|°U. , lllelaea auch
ni-igiitii blame,
GFIYSL  li Bladder, .lt
uch_u & Pali
- 1
.. _Compound
acts directly on the
Bladder. Llver ma
Tract - invigorating,
Ing and restoring gn
taxpayers of Canada S17 000 and the remained the question of nammg my I mmm than the omuion “ami-ed. ‘action theorrana that filter
taxpayers of this Island $8.000 but definite lump sum in the .rreuy_ we had B long wk over the mephcéei blood and remove gh,
these are trifling amounts among
gentlemen. and anyhow, the Saundersi
°‘;.i:f":.1;;‘;.t:;‘.i .”.;‘:;"’.i.::.:z.“.;°;.  -3-  hm. 6..... .....-
iiiler Saunders goes to Ottawa thisi y opny' W en evaluating damages’
tail tc present. the Islands clalmiand "'5""°d "M" me ‘um °° be "aid
for increased subsidies before tiieicould by no means be umued t° "h°‘
committee of experts, that he take up' ummm' “c°ve“b'e 'n 'hwy years"
with the Federal authorities me sub- T° "E d"°°"°i“"”°”" °' 'he Amer”
ject of immigration. If, as you aug- cam' wh°' had thought "`h°m"e'v°° In
agreement with the British, Mr.
gest, the three Governments, the
Provincial. the Federal and the Im` Zlwd George also oppwed the prm`i
perial, would work together, Mr. Sin-
clair might be 'appointed Immlgra- t
tion Agent for this Province and thisi _
is where his experience should count.iye"s' mms d's°“’”i°n f°u°w°d' Mr'
In this way we might get. results fori'D
The French refused, however to.
or forgotten. _ ythe inclusion of pensions, which the
'Am _ `
permit the Reparations Commission'
tion. the way would be cleared for at he Csmmissmn “ n’““°u°“ °f Y°‘“~"
thinks he would like tc :iii a position Th” “° th’ ”‘°’“°“'~‘ when ln
in his cabinet. l °"-'M WN” lzfeement appeared
H ' - ‘
In any event, whether or not Mi-.iim'“m°“°" d°'““°°k °“°° m°1’€ thml' '
Saunders adopts my suggestion, he tened' ‘
and his Government 'should bestir
themselves in the matter of immigra-
tion. we cannot aficra to be tneiuif P““°"°°» fe'-“H8 l-hat with each
Pi-ot-iiirc could easily support three
times its present, population,
I am Sir. etc.,
Y e a
th!! Girly in the momlng of April 7
only province in the Dominion to be °°“°°"”l°“ °“ th? P“`l»»°f U19 UHNBU erals accused him of surrenderliig the'
shunned by intending settlers. 'I'his'st°"'°-5 new demlnd-I W0llld Bride- Fourteen Points, By gmqgqnting for at
The extent of Wl1son's discourage- lest fifteen years. by approving the » '
merit mlb’ be l.Udl¢8i.ed b th I ct -
4
ritiuci-: aowann ismrmia cable was sent at his cron- tc ae- irc-i. and by railing ic ct-in., , deflme \ Attend the
sum of reparation b if
°°“ °°“ld be “M W F'*‘“°°= ore-Armistice Acrezmxi' ti'-igmiiiiili' 
i termlne how soon the George Washing.
RUM-RUNNING AT SOURIS
Sir.-The National Revenue Depart-
ment- has, in Sourls, four offiicals.
whose duty is to protect the public
revenue. 'I'hese officials are a Cus-
toms Offlcer. a Preventive Officer
Bhd two special officers, and the local
Govemmeiit has a prohibition officer.
Admiral Benson to Navy
De
5- G¢S'1`€¢ Washington can sail for
earliest dan of arrival Brest? pfggi.
dwt desires movements this vessel
.
iluxeiliuurc... He would make this
B t; , “ .
res Fun” 'md what L’ f”`°b3b]° m‘1"3'~rlfh€1' than upon the declared
about it tonight! -
.fC0mi>l‘0mlSe_i`ollowed on the other
Points. On the morning of April 8.'
Llvvd Gwen suggested ic the i-*cur-1'
that the Saar Valley should not be an-
nexed- to France. but should be form-
ed, into o neutral state. 'a kind of*
district blkifer than the St-tar Valley,
efllarslng it sc is tc bring in the in-
dustrial section upon which the Baer
me M 5 "hmy`y°" “mm“°“' “\` ' Vane? fieoended. _ _.He would make it ‘ mis
though 'lf he (Cie l `
hat umelsit is bgtiliearnyg caninilliy in ,an independent state in the customs 1 Menzies. Clan and tartan, Memmn
- BH Ol' Y union of France with its own partie- G, D_ p_ i
1]l€I`it.' c. /J
avls. supported by Colonel House. in- The agreement on the Rhine 0c_ soon l
the $8.000 already spent and in addl-iimmg that 'y°“ had either W “X 1?’ ' 1-;l.>;l“i;l_.1f; gl? notgéormally approved' ,. A name signifying scottish Mum.;
_ W orge fore April 22, but " `
candidate that tiic Prime iviiuistcrf' ° ’““"““”‘ °‘ ’“°””Y *° be Dim' "vm the 1-ith on. it was clear that incl (continued on Pass si 3
| t
crisis had passed and that the Treaty
would be ready for the German dele-,
ccsslons that many. if not most up
occupation of 'che Rhine and an iri-
terailled. commission of military con-
and Associated Powers had certainly
’"“”°”‘ _ given the Germans the opportunity to 
HI8ue that the Treaty was founded
` (Cablegram)
What ls earliest possible date U. s. upon the desire to destroy the econa- 
mic and political strength of Ger-
war aims of President Wilson.
_____;- 
one would think that with all this expedited. Carefully conceal tact that
force. lt, would be difficult, 1! not ini-i - - i '
CONTINUED ON’ PAGE I1
Dosible, to land cargoes of smuggled? Countries. In Scotland we have at
Wm in Sollrl-S and carry it away to least six Edens. and many places pi-,_
different points on the Island lniftxed Eden and Edin. Generally spe;g_ from dj", mn’ ..G°m.everencmg_,,
automobiles, but such is not the caseilng the derivation is from the Gaellcr
L35* Sunday Flight a cargo oi' rum'el1dan,oteadon, "hillside or hill-face.”
“'35 landed ill SOUNS. and all nlght'The Aberdeenshire Edens, get their
loot; automobiles by dozens were husyinaine from Eden.. in King Edward
Carrying, it away. Where were tlieiPai~ish. Aberdeenshire. where there
°ffl°°fS- I dont suppose ii is anwu i ruin or in ancient fansites.-o.l
part. of the cuswms officers duty to D. P. ` l
be on the watch, and me pr-evemrvel. `
Officer is a. feeble old man new-ty gg' FORBES l
_ . ` _
Years of age, who could not prevent, In Gaelic. Folrbels and Foirbelsach.
_anyl-hm!-but Where were the other.In thirteenth century documents de
three? iF‘°l‘b€I. from the place name Forbes.
01 all the farces that was ever en-ian old parish in Aberdeenshire which
 b°f°"° high h°°~"°“- 0115 PN- 'rave the Peerage title of baron to the i
ii l on law and l1l'P\'¢Iltlve 'Service family of Forbes. whose seat was Castle;
“"1 the W°f<»l- Sufi’-'lv an end wi|1,r'cri>es in xeig Parish. In mi inc'
come to the deplorable businem soon. name was weft Forbevs' In 1306 Fm,_ l
__ ` t . _ .
I am' bn" et" ‘IPC-'». ln 1363 Fo"beys ln 1421 Forbas. V115 !lBm0.Cland and t.1rt.-.n, 1\f;icD9ug-
DISTURBED CITIZEN The name is derived from fiiar-hhat-i
*_* ll-als <=h msn. ii and iii ciicnti vine.
Al`tNOT'1‘. ' vlan and tartan, Forbes.-G. D. P. I
me Gaelic ornmm' "barley-" °Y "PINE found in Sweden as lhigclsman.
,crests against two or three for ltkigllsh
BEGG- itamiiics cf the mime.-G. p. P.
i This is a Highland epithet rmme, i LOGE'
lmeanlng "llt.tle." from the Gaelic! Dedved mm one or mor! of the
|beag_ little or small, and was used to mmy hm, pmévnamu in scotland'
MICDIARMID. .
In Gaelic Mac-Dhiarinald. derived
This is Zimmer! explanation of the'
name; Hector MacLean says Diormit.
"Bright man." There are forty-five
different fc/rms of this name. clan and
tartan. Campbell of A.\’8.V1l._-_(}_ D_ p_
Macnouoaai.. _
.1?_’_ .
In Gaelic Ma-Dubhghall. derived
sales who had been s-iiinmonea ic ip. e
pear at. Versailles
   ..._     naman ~
son ma e such far reaching con FU
CO4-¥904§~O§-90:9 O-9 $09-04-0
product! therefrom.
All llld $1.00 Bottles,
E* Ao F
ciezurnai. niiuosi-ogg
P¢l'I0e\|0n IQ; Crum In
Fféeh Dllly,
o-0+#-0-0-0-Q4-o-0-0+-0-Q-0-4-4
--i------»-»i_
Mllml-1h.&c. All are form'
_*_-;.i_._a-*___
Alter Thanksgiving. A apieuli
time to enter.
Experienced Teachers. 
date equipment, Sanitary
rooms, Individual instruction.,-
WRI. MORAN
runtcrrai.
' - itcyai mini suiiiiluz.
Charlottetown
oe 
9835-11-8-2|.
Dr L. B. EVANS
from dubh (hh mute) "black, or dark
complexioned," and gall "a strangerg- I
this means black 'thairedl or dark'
cnmplexloned." stranger. In old Gaelic '
the Mme Slgfllfled n Norreman; ln.
modern Albania or Scottish Gaelic a
wanderer from anotlicr part of the'
CUUIWY- '1'li0i‘e are fortv variants of
all.--G. D. P.
Spell o rave an manly e s. - -
1 Origin Of Surnames Ie;-is bww." ci the range ci' csiiicvir. Maclean. .
v 1 I
B d the like of ou an ml-di 1 _-_ This apt.y describes the situation. In Gaelic Mac Illeathaln. for Mae..
Gille Bheathaln. Son of the servant of
1
i l 1*- y (St) John, or Slieatlien tlaln or Eolnt
= Ti is is ' ..  l ~ '
Adm dm mm,.ade_ 1 ‘ all Old File mlm- Jzlnrltlns , iNe.i.is. thence MacLean. MacLaine. Mucclcan.
Your mission is iuifili°d;but 1, more "°"‘ me "‘"“s °f “"3” in "ml CSU"-1 A North cr iengi.-ina, and scottish clean. Le~.n,&c.cian and trlurii ur-‘
warlike. im' Tn” d3"“'“"°" is P"°b3°]Y “Um name signlfylnl llnsllshmani also Leon of Duart.-G. D_ P.
mine. f"'h°"° bamy “"“ 3"°“'""' 3 mmf? fn' i "The Inglis men war armed well. - MEI-IS.
Still on our own camlmlllllllz UOUUU- '°"gh" meaning' "5 I" F"°S17"°' much ' Both ln yren and in stele. Also Mease. Mess. and Maize These
Through untrled roads with a.1i‘Jl1Sh~ "amy ‘md 'l"~` '"9 S='°“'“~ Al °"° PH- _ mi- never men occur in fight. 'names are probably ci Norman mitch
. es opponents llned. f‘°° "‘““>’ *f“°‘~5 “"2" l=”°°fl 'Pl‘°'i Thai-i ingiu men, while uni had liieriviiicn. from iviiiiam dc ivics ivcr-I
Tlirough many a sharp defeat and Drietors in Flfcshire, A Mot- myghgy- mmdy_ a_d_ 118905' from whm;,, wasi
. "MY ' °"-"-’- °"°" "°“’°°' i'° °°’“’“°" ‘° *"2 A“‘°'~’ °“d ‘*"‘°°°" - L. Minot. ai-i. iisn. descended Adam, John. ina Richard'
Here mmhlrll- "H m“f°h“'K °"- *,111 "Sl>°f°l\"" ‘fl ¢°mi>lel'Jm." H092' Inglis u very ancient tn scotland 'Mice England, as 1212 -cor
wnr fish# out-eye here. _und realise.-G. D. P. lm _ ` | ` ' ' ' ' '
The newer' “mmm Mme give ep, , _ , ere are at least, six scottish Inglis The Macs
MUNSEY.
Also Mzmsle, Monzle, Merzle, Min.
Of London, Eng.
N"|°‘| Plilildau treated mc.,
MSN!!! and obtained permam
ent euraa of STOMACB CON-
DITIONS. lueh an INDIGES-
TION. DYBPBPSIA. SOUB
STOMACH. BEARTBURN.
GASTRIC DISTBESS and
mln! other ailment; peculiar
to theietomaeh with n prescrip-
¢l0v\-iwhlch we have procured
and sell under the name of
EVANS STOMACB MIXTURE.
WE ALONE have the sole
"Khin on this prescription and
since selling It have received
numerous teatimtmials from
satisfied pnrthuora
DONT FOOL with your
l'~°lY\l¢l\. serious condition.: are
likely to aria; I! you allow .Your-
'flf l° him into ii ciimic
“lk of nat:-to trouble,
GC! o bottle today. Price tis-
* V ui
 i
fled John the big MacDonald, and
John Beag was John the little Mac
Hal 'asf THINGS IN CANADA Danna' G_ D_ P_
*l ii anim..
' Q' Wm" ue "me bezmnlnzs m 'I‘l'ils uumsme is found in Scotland |
c‘°°d" ' England. and Ireland. and is from the *
A. Among the beginnings in Can- _ d
me the following may be ci uiiereit: pm' ”“f“° E _°_“‘ °°”"“°“ °° 'n tm"-
The first steamshlp in Canute was
The Accommodation and was built at fax in 1155. The first vessel in the
Montreal in lm and made its nrat world propelled by a compound steam'
voyage from‘ Montreal to Quebec engine was the Reindeer that lalladl,
November 3-6 of that year. Canada! on the Bt. John River in 1842. _The
lm post omce was opened in Hall- nm iron forges were at et. Maurice.
__.*..-¢.._...._..-_..._...... Que., in 1130 under the French
to call for tenders for the new ear regime and that continued in opera-
terry; me dumping cr New zealand tion until illo. ‘nie am main fog
butter. are simply a f w example; of | hom. to give warning to vesaell. was
many neglects whlcij belittle our: iisrd an Pai`E\‘f~b inland. N. D.. ill
Pr0vioc¢_and-_discourage our people. lI5l»~ -  _' - _
~ ld""““5“‘5h “W ‘W mm 0? “ °9'“'“'*“' 'and derived' from the Gaelic logaigh
THE LAND wh LOVE iity or clan from the little one: thus :uh D,'.°n_ Y 5, mute) -.plus m B h°]_
5, 5-||,AN|¢ y|;|q,n 'John and John Moi' MacDonald signl- ‘|°,___G_ D_ p_
.<1-in
ltdequate
dollars. . . .
The Oldest Insurance
. Chartottelown
Lower Queen Street -
'ro SAFLGUARD I
Your Home and Business 
CARRY
N° m°mh°”‘° f"m°"» 5Nl\P¢r or banker will entrust Ill! l
“WI inilfl.-\0 I ohlhcs acquaintance, nor permit n friend in
iillilren to search a title or prepug .- aes; ,ag u |, U.,-,_ .
“T1 Supposed (hit anyone la competent to mile an ln-
; lv me Pollcv. aitiicuzh within ii my hom on uiiaiiy at i
¢hl\\'l’°I|¢v my constitute the only claim ic uicmmu ci 1
'_ _` We Write all lines of Insurance, and with on experience
°f l\¢"|,¥ “S17 YH". mlm to provlila a complete service;
I.-Iyndman 6# Company Ltd. it
Insurance ‘
I- -f
M'lll0!fuP.l.I.
Piisneflartll