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'ance Alliance by Mr. L. R. Allen. a
, service, there were no complaints in
_,f
omni of iiutwnlinsaeoilty for on
 s  on .au omdiuom
l
Ji `
M rndeaae-w‘ caan a all-un
v\»rn~is¢»-6. I. onus;
 Ef.cliaaioms1ow|| cuaau|an_~.f.. sy me wat
J||sttoshowhowmuehwehavc_
to be thankful for, the New York
 ' uansan-ua 0- Gel- 0 I llvllllfl 0 I- °~ papers have been recounting the ex-
_ ;_ ldlhl all lnlalll-J. ul. liafnsas aaaaolau Idler-U. I. Dinh perlences or ‘O Isa” no when the
..i
Atlantic seaboard was visited by the
Fri .
 ga-ner as unuorlnuln- as cane no onlne aaaaaa worstbllszardinhlstory.1toccurred|
=~\\-s WI' i°°“*° “"" '“" ’°' "°' "’ “'°"" """"‘ on mrch12.1saa.Bvao'c1ock ofthe
_Q V , f ' ‘afternoon more than three feet of
 WEDNESDAY’ MARCH 19’ 1930 York and 40 mile gals blew drifts. "' `
f Th' Prince,  jg" _ a prisoner in the Jail "on several oc-
'-<?'” ' i _
On Saturday The Guardian pub-
|m',¢d ` lunment “ML John swelm him. It is quite understandable that
,taller of Prince County jail under
three Conservative administrations,
emphatically denying a report cir-
culated at a meetingof the Temper-
Llbera.l'melnber ofthe Legislature,
to the effect that two stills were
found in the jail when the Saunders
Govemment took office. Mr. Steele
further declared that during his in-
cumbency there was never any
drunkenness, fighting or disturbance
of any kind, nor were there any
complaints made by citizens living
near at hand or rowdyism amonilit
the prisoners. nor any escapes dur~,
.ing all the years that. he was in
charge. 1 -
On _Monday Mr. Allen produced in
the Iggislature two declarations, one
fro_m Antoine Arsenault, the present
jailer, the other from one Louis
Gallant, s, former prisoner in the
Jail. Jailer Arsonualt alleges that
"a day or so" after taking office he
had found cans containing beer and
mash in the jail, while Gallant al-
leges that under ex-Jailer Steele's
administration beer had 'been' manu-
factured in the prisoners’ quarters,
prisoners had become “very boister-
ous or noisy," both whiskey and rum
had been smuggled into the jail, and
one one occasion he had seen Mr.
steels himself "empty about three
gallons of beer in the ash-pile, which
was made by one of the prisoners in
the prisoners' quarters." ~
The story told by Mr. Steele on
the one side, and by Messrs. Arsen-
ault and Gallant on the other, are
in flat contradiction. The question
therefore hinges upon the respective
reliability of the witnesses. This
question, naturally, is ,one which the
people of Summerside are best able
to answer. There are, however, cer-
tain facts which the public have a
right to take into account.
The first is the previous record of
Mr. Steele. From 1901 till 1912 he
served on the Police Force _in Sum-
ymerside. His record inthat depart-
ment is s/dmittedly _cn_s'_of ,service
laitnfnuy 'perm-n'ie<i. 65 .nily 1, P1912.
he was placed in charge of the
Pr!-noe Gai( H ‘Jiill, where’ he re-
mained under the Mathieson and
Arlenault Governments until the
Bell Governmenocame into power.
In 1923, under the Stewart Govern-
ment, he was again appointed and
lerved until October l, 1227, when
the Saunders Government took of-
fice. During the entire period of his
the press or in the Legislature as
to the. conduct of the prisoners or
.tho management of the institution
under his charge.
It is scarcely necessary here to re-
view tha circumstances in connec-
tion with the Prince County Jail un-
der the administration ofthe pres»
ant isller. They have been the sub-
ject of complaint by the Bummerside
'flown Council, the Summersids Pr¢Sl.
and eitinm~e1~'sa'mm»rsias livin; in
up nanny or tmiau. wmum or
truth - may lie- in ~tlie accusation
.taller Aremault 'now makes against
his predecessor. there can be no
position. lfe"'is  who in an!
court would be  M I me-
Judiadwitnosai There le, too, the
damninffact of  for two
wb'iehhsaow~aIles¢fnhaveexl|t-
“WhlIl,h°0t'o0KoffIl\.Wh!didhc
wesabmihaot
_aié
UNI
casions." That is about all the pub-
lic knows, or wants to know, about
a man like Ex-_Jaller Steele, in the
strict performance of his duty, would
make the enmity of dozens of hab-
itual jail~blrds. In fact, Mr. Steelc‘s
unpopularity with gentry of the
Gallant stripe is well known in Sum-
mersiae; and it is neither strange
nor surprising that the first oppor-
tunity to attack his reputation would
be seized upon with avidity.
In the circumstances, the "rebuttal
evidence" offered at this late date
sounds anything but convincing. Mr.
Steels has served under two sheriffs,
Mr. F. J. rl. wrisnt and Mr. J. it
MacDonald, who is the Sher-
lff for Prince County at the present
time. would it not be well, as Mr-
Steele suggests, to secure the un-
biased opinion of these gentlemen?
Logic in 'the Legislature
Premier Saunders' review of the
prohibition mess under his adminis-
tration was, according to the Hon.
B. W. LcPage, "one of the most mas-
terly speeches that has ever been de-
livered in this Legislature." After
tnis, who wul say that it is impos-
sible to paint the lily, or glld renned
gold?
The same luminary from Bustico,
apostle of Liberiil Wtemperanca" and
representative of "the right-thinking
people of the Province," loudly ap-
plauded when the declaration of the
present Sulnmerside jailer was read
by Mr. I... R. Allen, to the effect that
two cans containing "mash" were
found in the jail when the Saund-
ers Government took office. This
statement brought a seraphic smile
to the “true temperance" champions
countenance.
Mr. LePage continued to smile when
Mr. Allen triumphantly pointed out
that disturbances occur in other
jails as well as in Prince Edward
Island. In one instance, for example
a keeper was stabbed to death, and
he had been the second official to
query from the Opposition elicited
ic of Prohibition enforcement. Mr
snow had fallen over Victorian New
five feet deep about the streets. The
citizens stood the attack like martyrs,
for each knew that 'the storm was
making him, in so far as experience
was concerned. as one with the "old-
est inhablt`ants." '
The elevated railway broke down
the horse cars were valueless, the
suburban railways were stopped, tele-
graph wires were strewn about the
streets, the Exchange failed to sit,
the Mayor was absent from his office
all day and the city was left to run
itself. The elevated on that day
proved to be "a delusion and snare,"
for many trains, packed with pas-
sengers, were compelled to come to
a standstill between stations andi
many waited ln such a _predicament
for three and four hours. "There was
no getting out save at the risk of
life or limb." One of the trains on
the East Side was seven hours in
getting down town.
Although he admits the prowess,
of the blimard of 1888, Mr. James H. g
Scarr, meterologist of the United
States Weather Bureau says that
“measured in interference occasion-
ed to the physical activities of the
community, the most noteworthy
storm in New York on record is that
from February 4 to 7 in 1920." How-
ever, he docs say that “although we
have had colder weather ln New,
York, the blizzard of 1888 in so far as ,
high winds and great snow~drlfts are
concerned served to form a severe
weather condition as we have ever
experienced."
The storm of February, 1920, con-,
sisted of snow and freezing rain. It'
caused a greater loss to the city than I
did the blizzard of 1888 and commer- ,
cial facilities were crippled longer
winter of 1917. Mr. Scan says for
pure plain mean weather, ranks as
the worst winter in the recorded his-
tory of New York. The average tem-
perature for December and January
of that wartime year was consider-
hundred years. The winter of 1911
caused unusual distress in New York
,because of a scarcity of fuel due to
'war conditions.
It is well to be reminded of pasf
mistakes and the loss they might
have occasioned. \The_ Fredericton
Mail recalls that: "A little more than
twenty years ago, a member of the
inet minister, arose in his place and
seriously put forward a proposal that
week Although the type of auto in
horses, there was sufficient good
*  »  ' ' ~ 'mr cHAlzro'r'ra'rowN GUARDIAN . - 1 ~ ._ - Manco 19
-f 1' is 1 ._._-a-_.-  ==_ __ 1,.,
ua  
our
of
rm
rua. ID.
N0 ONE DIET SUITABLE FOI
» EV@YBODY
one of the points some food ex-
perts geem to ffkgct is thot it 15 illi-
possible to outline a diet that will sa-
swer the requirmonts of every man
and woman.
How much food you need depends
on the surface measurement of your
body, how much work you do, also on
the glands that help to regulate the
body processes. and so forth.
Now even if you are lying quietly
in bed with no food being digested
there is still a great deal of work go-
lng` on in the body-the heart is beat-
ing, the blood is being carried to all
parts. building up the tissues and re-
moving jthe wastes, the lungs are
taking in Oxygen and getting rid of
carbon dioxide, the skin is perspirlng
gently, the kidneys separating wastes
from the blood; ductless glands manu-
facturing their secretion, in fact all
A Holiday ia. '
London And Vicinity
  1: 
ilrl- Brenner) _
THIS IS Tl-ll STORY O1" THE
» PAGEANT
In 1424, when James I. of Scotland
was crowned at Scene, the untamed
lands north of the Grampians were
peopled by tall red-haired pure-
Gaelic, blond Gaelo-Norse and dark
Iberian races. free to weild the dread
Lochaber Axe and Olaymore. living
only to fight among themselves or
raid the reluctant Lowlander.
James I. had no easy task when
he tried to overcome the high-spir-
itad and valorous Highlanders, and
it was not till 1431 that the High-
land chiefs submitted to him. 'He
made the nrst step toward the Union
of Celt and Saxon.
But the submission was only tem-
porary; after the death of James I.
the Highland chiefs broke loose.
again the clan spirit prevailed, and
old feuds revived.
As time went on the larger c1an‘s
gradually absorbed the lesser ones,
the contending forces grew bigger
and bigger, a Union commenced to
grow from within. The Kings of
Scotland used Highlander to subdue
Highlander, clan to fight clan, and
the processes are working including
the muscles which are always on a
slight tension even when at rest. ~
The body needs a certain amount
of food to supply the material for all
this work,
‘ If you do a certain amount of phy-
sical work. or take brisk walks. your
body will need twice as much food.
If you work hard all day for 9 -or 10
1101113. Your body may need four
times as much food as when you are
nesting quietly in bed all day lcrlg
And your body can work so hard at
times that you will use up enough
energy to require ten times as much
food as when you are resting. Of
course you could not work more than
a half to an hour at this rate because
B-if-h0\1zh your muscles are strong they
depend upon oxygen to keep them
801113 and even if you can borrow
exygen from the tissues for awhile,
virtually everythlngin the city wa5i_nevertheless the time soon arrives
at s standstill for four days. 'rnelwhen Y°\1f1“11sS C2111 take in enoush
oxyilen from the tissues for awhile,
and ‘sc you have to quit.
However my thought is that ii, is
hardly wise to try to advise every.
b°dY to eat so many ounces of meat
5° many of bread and vegetables, and
ably below any other on record. New ‘also 0! butt/er. fats, and milk, with so
York hasn't seen such a winter in almimy Prints 0! liquids everyday, be
cause what would be .too much for qpe
would not be halfenough for another,
And the same thing applies to the
kinds of food. The indoor. individual
doing office work need.; I mmm gy
meat 01' 98135 to 2 ounces of butter of
fats. and 4 ounces of bread and ve
getables. .
I An outdoor worker doing hard phy
sical work needs twice as much of
be murdered in me mmtuuom A Legislature who was also an ex-cab- _ meat or eggs as gm ingqor om” w°r_
KEYS.
the information that jail referred to mmmobue, be Kem an the roads of  - ,
was in Auburn, in the United states! _the province for three days of the FHE LAND WE LOVF ‘U“1°“ °f Englmd ‘nd 5°°u“°d- Tm
The Rustico member's remarks on ~ .mum
the need of purchasing at home was “M in tho” days W" 3 tem’ w B, Yuan
ii
if 11° hed '*f°PP°d *»° *1“°"- “ f°\‘°°' sense in tm Legislature to vote aqwn _ our xrmre mu,
ful argument in favor of adequate the proposal. For the ensuing year
pl-°¢,¢¢;g°n_ ML up", Wu 1901453 the government estimates a revenue ' Q- What is the story of Cut Knife ‘u regimenm_m‘mh scmmh' IX'
at the matter from the merchant's °f ‘885'°°° ‘mm m°t°’ vehicle” “nd Huw
»»»-dm 11° d=»1»~d il-= -wi Z.“3?’°£.? Zf.?fZ‘..‘.‘I.° i‘.”.;`.‘.1“‘2.°.Z;»‘..Z"T.ff.’.§ ..;`...§’T.i Th?" "°’°“““ *° “‘° °f fi- ~=»=°1=°»1° we
of money that was leavlns this Pr°- truck drivers. new times have clung- lass when the maigwghxre 133;?
. _ _
“_ 4
vines for the mail order houses in " _ m“k°\'» Clwlmped there, about 40
Moncton, Montreal and Toronto. . miles west of Battleford with a lg
The many admirers of "The Dum- . 10|-(ge of Ind, W’
Had he been a farmer, and figured hens Wm be so ans. A force of mum,
rry to 1 th
up the amount of money that i.s|h an H mm ey und" Cm' Ott" “Wicked Pound-
ave f en upon ev days. They were maker at cut Knife mu wh I
. ere
so became the suv/eraih power of all
iScotland. But it was by fighting
side by side against England. in a
'common cause, that the real unity
of Scotland was established.
_ In 1603 James VI of Scotland be-
came James I. of England. Scotland
and England became one Kingdom.
It ww a union by decree without
spirit or affection. . . . . Scotland
_ burst into flame on the slightest pro-
vocationas seen in the Civil War,
the Jacobite Rebellions and in many
lesser eruptions of national fervour
i' Once again a common enemy shap-
ed a nghting spirit into a national
spirit. Great Britain was in sore'
stress. She called to the clansmen to
aid her in the Napoleonic Wars. They
rallied to her standard and helped
to form a valiant part of the British
’irmy which gained eternal renown
'n the Peninsula and won a triumph
at Waterloo-a triumph of Unity-a
pirlt which welded Great Britain.
EPISODE I.-The Highlanders un-
Jer Dundee, occupied a position on
|the high ground on the slopes of the
Pass of Killiecrankie. Using the ad
_vantage of the ground, the Highland
ers flung themselves on the Lowland
soldiers under General MacKay. who\
after firing a volley were unable to
‘fix their clumsy bayonets and were
swept back in hopeless confusion. A
disaster was stayed off by a chance
shot which killed Dundee, also thc
‘act that the wild men began to plun-
‘er instead of following up their ad-
intage, and so allowing MacKay
~ » retreat across the' River Garry.
EPISODE II.-Dancing: the ex 
:salon of Unity, vigour and Joy.
EPISODE III.-Unity. (Some 100
,ears later than Episode I). The for-
mation of Scottish regiments to iight
5§E§5
Eggil
.§§E§
§i%€§§
is;
5§r§?
"lu the Highland piper of the
eighteenth century, however, boloD88
the credit of pllollll the Dil” 011 hh
shoulder, but it was well into _tha
century. if not later, that the present-
day pipe attained to full maturity.
I I O O
"Contrary to general belief. the
harp, and not the bagpipe. was thc
musical instrument of Gaelic legen
and history. '_
"Piobalreachd ls the classical mu:
io of the pipes. The Quick-slell
Reels and Strathspeys are of ve.
modem origin. To the uninitiated .
Plobaircchd may seem rather a dull
and monotonous performance, but to
the Highlander it tells its story of a
gory battle. or perhaps of sweet rc-
pose midst purpla heather hills he-
sidc a Highland bum.
"Today we find the bagpipes bro-_
viding the most inspiriting martial
music, and thrilling the heart of
every Scot within' hearing, at home
and more especially, overseas.” ‘
A SHORT SKETCH OF EDIN-
BU§.G-H. PEEBLES AND THE
CLYDE
July, 1927
Owing to the limited time at my
disposal in Scotland, I shall only be
able to give a short sketch of the
places visited, which include Edin-
burgh, a motor trip to the thriving
town of Peebles, and a sail down the
Clyde from Glasgow on the U. P. H..
S. S. “Melita“ on my return to Can-
ads.
My first impression of Edinburgh
was of a very beautiful city with a
magnificent promenade. called Prin-
ces Btreet, nearly a mile in length,
and being open to the south, catch-
ing what sunshine is going. The
most prominent feature of this street
and directly opposite the business
section, the Scott Monument is said
to be the admiration of Europe, and
of the highest Judges of architectur-
al exoellence in every country, is 200
feet in height~and has Steers marble
statute of Sir Walter Scott undef-
ncath its Gothic arches, and is adorn-
cd with statues of prominent charac-
ters in Scotts works.
The Waverley Station, said to be
he second largest in the United
mingdom, covers twenty-three acres
of ground, of which eleven and one-
half acres are under roof. lt is at
once a terminus, a junction and a
through station. The magnificent
hotel belonging to the Railww Com-
pany at the junction of Princes and
North Bridge was erected at a cost
of £231,000 and the roof and clock
tower (190 feet high) command pan-
oramic views of marvellous beauty
:nd extelft.
“Tributes have been heaped at the
,feet of the ‘Bnnpress of the North'
‘seated on her hilly throne by others
than native hands from before the
fifteenth century to the present time.
for the - United Kingdom did more
than anything else to consolidate the
regiments fought side by side with
the English against the common foe
from the middle of thc eighteenth
century onwards.
Goodwill and comradeship between
ish and Welsh, reached its height
during the long-drawn-out struggles
This episode is emblematic of the
final disappearance of Scottish pre-
judice against England as a foreign
nation. and of Scottish patriotism to
the flag of the United Kingdom.
'I’hs scene opens with the entry of
a band of 100 Pipers and Drummers
Her fame as a seat of learning and
literature has mever been questioned,
also by buildings that gavs rug to
the term the ‘Modem Athens' ".
The Castle and Old Town perched
high above the public gardens have
an exceedingly picturesque upped;-_
ance, and when the windows are lit
at night and the moon rises behind
th” ¢°Wc\'ir1s piles of masonry the
effect is magical. At the gut the
vista terminates with Calton Hill and
_its monuments. Not far from here
and to the east stands th, bountiful
_Royal Palace of I-Iolyrood, celsbrgg.
vdin was and history. and when
Mary Queen of Scots lived for sever-
sl years. The Abbey owes its origin
_ to David I. who, it is said, founded it
 
‘Yi
1
A real treatforupipg
smokers-R_¢;¢|,ud
out plug_-with the
added attraction
of valuable “pokgr
hands” -in every
package. ,
Prince Edward |sIand’s
‘“(§2>ltiea1 lctztzz ”
~ A Booster Feature
To Stimulate Business and Business Con
diiions in Prince Edward Island. published by
The Charlottetown Guardian
We are Soliciting the Cooperation of the
Business Firms and Leading Men of
Charlottetown. Summerslde and
_ the Province.
Mr. Frank Walker, Assistant Editor of the Guard
ian is editing this Special Feature Edition, which is
now in the course of publication, and Mr. J M Kirk
land is in charge of Publicity.
Boost for a Greater' Province
¢»»»
O0OO*O§4O§0 K
E. R. BROW
_ I46 Richmond St.. , Char\ottetown_
Fire, Life, Accident, Sickness
and Plate Class ,Insurance
at Loloest Rate.
Good Strong Stock Companies
Agent at Summerside. Lloyd Lewis
OOO-O-00009060000-0000#-0000-O-O-O§OO¢OO-*O-00004 04 A
_ _.___ _v______._ ___ _ _____?-_---r
Cyproc Plaster Board
.___.._._.1__-_
Just received direct from Factory-
one fun rarload GYPROC PLASTER so
3-8 and 3-16 thick 4 x 7-4 x 8-4 x 9-4 x
is right to patronias our local mer-
tangible asset of $10954 cash in the
§
mmm einaoaayacarr
 °
DIISRHWICHNIWZHIIMGM
'em
leaving Canada for the purchase of playing in the Famous Players Thea- ,mms 3 ,ew 5 "°"
Nw zmlmg bugm md Amman tre, Qroroniio, and after three weeks_ Blmemm ,I,hl:e-:tic _:3__’;;":dh: ;l_:YlD¥ tl;l<_l_ltion‘slb m_:rching tunes.
run hey cased down owing to "lack ` ' » *Y ‘N ° °W° Y Cf-Whmehtl 0!
em md “her “rm pmducu which of interest on the part of the Tm-oil- itllxexcgesmd me" m Preventing the the Scottish Regiments wearing the
°°m° mm tm' mmm in dm” °°m' to Public." Evidently they must have Ben/ °n of Pmmdm°'k°1' ‘nd 318 \m”°\'m5 °f th’ P¢l\1Dl\|lll' li¢1’|0d-
petmon with gh, pmdum gf mu- hem pretty badly mmm out for at which discouraged the Indians After performing certain evolutions
own farmers, ne could have said a a meeting of the creditors claims w°::°” md °"°'°d °° 5° * “mint "h° "`°°P' ‘N l"`°“P°d *P *U0 °°n*~l’°
mat seal more on this suaieet. xi it °°i\111==8 #M82 ww but f°rward~ W 1” °“° '°"““‘°-
Asainlt this the troupe has the one *_-
Chanfl. M15 LGPIUO mmf “dm” th" Royal Bank. The assets, set out by If A
_ it is right to give our farmers an mmpmy tom ;7,35g_gg of which _ '
,qui clung, in gum- gym mgfkeu, the custodian questions $7,147.35 7
’ i
The tariff issue was touched upon §)°l;'°li__::;f £_1_;ts:_i.i:_caeunt :h1;;e_di_t_:d_  _
mm dkwuy by m°"h" umm custodian points out Ky be seized , emu” C" "
'P°“°" W: H‘°"°° wrmn' "why by the landlord, Famous Players They mu mt "‘_”° th' m°l*|‘|°l'il\l
all this agitation in regard to the canadian Corp for rent. '°'“° '
Of cities buried in the dust
tl‘\dQ "City 'ith NU' ZQIIIDUT" hB *'_° ' _
asked Mr Wrilht. we sunset. should I* “fl” out um, md, agreements These cities that the cranes pile up and Lcwlanders alike prepare to de-
_ ' ' . to th between Canada and three other on “mm” 'dm \mm“l\° 5° Hilt-
‘“"°°' m:_°“:“°° ,Mr D: mm countries-Newfoundland, New zea
Governmen on. . nnin¢» l d and Greece-are d consi - , f
naml mmm: as maart, aa- umm at ottan. 1-item was olde; Tm m°" °"h“”‘° “°“‘°' °°"°"' ‘"4
sm-
aauneed some dm In f-het I M* ”"°°°'°‘ ‘“"“‘°”‘°“* 'mi “°"‘ rar aiiaburiea in me cleans
f hd] Q hl U80 I lil ~
°"°‘°7 'M' N" “dm 1° bm' n:l“tted`:y mencmshrgovzmgzgt Tm 'md' di' "W "W" WW" "mf" formance lasted nearly three hours,
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understood'
new zealacilwul
llhaltlli
it
of the  where they are Joined
by their lineal _descendants-the sol-
diers of today.
The rlnal 'rsbleau shows the sol-
diers of Scotland, put and present.
saouldsr to shoulder-the rpirit as
, Scotland undaunted today as in the
past. The Band plays "Scots wha hae
wi' Wallace bled."
Aa the strains of this "Hymn be-
fore Battle" die sway, the Union Jack
breaks over the group. Highlanders
fend the emblem of their Union with
Rutland and the nnpirs. - f
The band plays “God Save the
King.” _
'rbus ended the greatest of london
shows in 1927. and althblllh the par-
§i§§s
i§§§§
its
iii
was com-
the fol-
Sootsnrs.
Usb#
i
in ll28_ in gratitude for deliv rance
from a fierce stag, through tl/ev myg.
terious interposltion of a cross, the
"Holy Rood." 'I‘he Palace grew out
of the Abbey, the monastic buildings
of which have entirely disappeared,
lt has been occupied at different
times by Royal Sovareigns, down to
the Palace. Church, and the Graveyard where
hangs the following notice: Smith, author of "Weilth of Na-
"R.emelnber lbur Glasses tions,” Dr. Adam Ferguson, historian
make Two Pints. Two Pint: of the Roman Republic, and several
intoxication and Intoxication to _,others more or less famous. 'nom
cussion.Di|cuesionleadstca quar- herewepass intothamainpartof
rel.andaQuarreltoari¢ht.AP'ight Hilh ltreet. the principal street of
leadatothsPolloeOourtandtheldinbur|‘h in the dayl of»Jcl\n
Polics_0ou.rttoGaol kncmilerawsnndagrsatnumber
'.rhsaefore-' of historic plus, notably "Johnny
come ben as Dowifs 'nm-n." a raverite resort of
oi-ini: moderately. _...___ ......ii_..
eo
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ig
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rggigégégi
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from h!i‘e VN in
Uannonsate. the real
celebrated hilhtloll
as 'tha Whitt Horse'
Johlllili ltorlhid at
Prices Right
L.,M Poole & Co
Gems v. dui-me their visits to the wave-ley novels, also the was or sum me m-sawn W
city. The Lord High Commissioner to many places familiar to students of Close” con thi’ 0!"
the General Assembly of the Church 3¢°W3h WMV. l\\¢l1 ll, M0!!! 1111000 0! W NW R Chm
01 Scotland holds his levee in any of House. the Provincial Training col- -_--_---------"
mu year in the Picture canary of lm. the mswtlr. canonsm ivmtinlwd on W’ "
On the wall of an Edinburgh inn are buried Burns' "Olarinda," Adam _g
Dr L B
of London, Eilb
and
oanlof
not