*_ , ._ , _ ,_ - _ 1 1 1 A A ' ` ' '
_ _ f :_-wr-_r >_rn¢-r-fr-'v '»f.'7._*_.r.~.'_':T._“"YF1'\\--i* "_ v _ I  3 Q 1 j l \
'.....2ia‘.'..f'.9‘a~i'.i1o..i;'P.‘......i  _ muses s_,nwann_1sI.a.Nl>, CA1>1Ar»A.SATURDAi7§'N0vEMBER 11. 1905. f..setrs.te.ai>zce.. 
_i .  _ -.i _ ~ li -r t-. -  . . ,  _ » - .. ~, __/i
_ » _ ,__ ` ,_ _ . 1 ___-;¢_ _
oted to the Literadxre. ~ i ~
Dev _ - . __ __ _  __   _     _ _ _ _ _ sueeeeaine 6/ye PiuN'c-i-:_ _ _,
Hmg ». Folk-lore and   is __ ' ' ,~ -i;_‘ _ ci.  i_-_ l-_ lf _ ' il_h"l¢WfARD- IS-L AND  __ 
best r%~|¢°|-.¢(g=. of igfhe. ___ *__ '_ _,_' _ 1' fi; -___  __‘ _j_  Vg* _  _. _ _  __ - .MA6AZ'|NE *Q  Y " ~ ~ `
Provingiqf l’_§|_$ei_.E£l(- _  ~ ~ e- ~  _ - ~, _ _ __ _ Issued Every Satur
iii
_  <‘..;i ; . $.23- 'ia -.;.§».=l»*.... . .,.__;.;-r_,_   __ . , 1' Z --  ; _ _
Y | éh I
EG
 
_ L., _ ,
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1 - ' *J-Us
:_
5?*
._.._.._._._.__,
_ iii ‘ini
if i
r LY
z-
4.-..
_i `f 5
I ,.1inn has long since removed from
The lv- haunts, and varied are the
W  ll-inch cluster around his NH-
iueiiioiIi_\_;_ Lrnly if there be anything in a
tori/-__ _hut ___“_t_ of tha year yclept Indian
gglllnlci' is ii ieiiacy from him which
_nkuns "cnc but pleasant feelingi.
ini ______h;S autumnai season, we have
bcxnirriiiiiiile to rcalize the truth of the
pocgjg \\'0\‘il5.
..0,,¢n.»1t-.S indian Summer hours
with bi'iii-iii;.: morn and slumberinll D00",
"ow _,nic are June‘s bright flaunting
iloivcrs
Anil ihi- nt-nlili of gorgeous bloom:
The rivir ripples seftlv on
With purple hill upon its breast,
And soil. cloud slmilows floating down
iliwc found ii scene of rest."
Look in the autumn sun pouring down
hisliriglii riidlaiice in libatiou of golden
\\-iiieiiiiriiig one ol’ our Indian Summef
cvcniiigs. liclicld and listen to the rust-
ling icnyus giving out low sweet music.
'filewiiil bird‘s scream rings out about
and iiroiiivi us on an arch formed by the
iliirk blue sky. The mists ,e upon our
iiiriii ilclds like a ini\idcn's summer dreiiml ._
The biiii-iiiif air lnvlgorctes the liuniiin
iraiiiic. ._
The in-tive iiiiiid reechoes the invigorat-
ling of thclenf. The time for mental 'ex-
Qertion has come. The languld feeling en-
igendercd by thc; heat of the warm 
fsumgner no longer enchains~-the,__mi`nd's.
activity. A glorious harvest is inf'bl.j.l_$i\'¢
__pr_o_spect forthe man who loves his books,
' - \‘ 'i
_It is how, especially, that so mans. 
Tstacles thrown _ln the way of the student
iduring the,lazy:houra` of the _summer are
iremoved; the thoughtful will find ser-
mons in stones, books in the running
brooks, and God (good) in everything. As
evening shades fall from the hiiltops,
the glory, so proudly worn during
thc day, lessens and fades away; the fair
young moon in the west fills her silver
horn. In the deepening blue above, the
lamps of the heavens are lighting, the
stars stealout one by one and the night-
winds arise and float along the hushed
surface of our planet, like a sweet breath
of deep love. Ah mc, the Indian Summer
has its beauties, its splendor, its bright
efiulgenoe, but it throws its shadows too.
1
of its real beauty the poet has succeeded
ing impiilsc from our strengthened bodies.
]lSerioiis thoughts are inspired hy. thofalle
  b _ _ -_ __ » _  _ _._  iiiiilllliili _
dutumn is in a deep minor key. No .love
tinalloyed here below. The falling leaf
recalls tcssd memory. the final issue of
. All things earthly, e'en if the dying splen-
dors of theautumnalseason remind us all
ni the gihry ei spriugfiiae and heepeek the
hene ofa nieces geinnec resurrection:
k abitlio‘f's`ii‘ ieadets of ournnhie; trees.
On them lie heavy thegrime and dust of
__ _ n.3|»i-i_tiieii" e_hnQ'eiie<i ana
_ ___ _` `   tell a storyfof
 gIdi'y\_ S_top_,' gentle reader, you
 The dying leavesare going to rest
*during thohstapproacbingeeid blasts of
'winter's dreary reign. But spring will
welcome them back to life‘s sweet bliss
after the sleep of death has ended. Sleep
-cn, good leaflets, in hope of bright resur.
reotion.
l Meanwhile, we must “witness the sum-
'mer‘s death and awnit the bii th of tremb-
ling winter." V
Late in the year 1830 considierahle stir'
was caused in East' Point and other eng,-
ern sections of the .Province by the dis-
appearance of a doctor who had won cc n-
siderable practice and who afterwards
turned out to be an imposter. The Coloni-
article from Donald Beaton n anrnting his
actions and oilsring a reward- of 8%) as
may lead tohie capture.
The article reads “Whereas u. person
styling himself Doctor Wilson, accompani-
ed by a youth whom he represeinted as his
apprentice, came to East Point, about the
beginning of last December, a.r.d took n.
house from John Macdonald, Retland,
with the declared intention of practicing
in a medical capacity; but after aresidence
of something more than three months at
the East Point during which time he suc-
cessfully played off several acts' of swind-
ling upon the unsuspecting inhabitants of
that' quarter, he suddenly disappeared
Paul.. I
al Herald of May 0th. 1840 contains anlniay lead to the making amenable 1,0
been heard of by any of the individuals ‘
who in some degree have been made the
victims of his kuavlsh deceptions: This is
'|50 Blve notice that the subscriber will give
twenty dollars as n reward to any person
who shall give such information tohim as
justice of the _said self-styled Doctor Wil-
Uolliand is also further intended to pre-
vent others from suffering from the lin.
DOSltions which no doubt he will continlic '
0*' Hi-iemilii $0 practise in other quarters.
il1&0C0l‘dlI1L'e with these views,thefoiiow-
'ing DBPSUDBI description and brief state-
_ment ofthe trickery at East Point of the
Blllfl ilnposter are sub,ioine.l:_
D°°i’°" Wiis'-in is B young man, ap'
`P|il`€\1i/ly about 25years of age, in height
“b°“i* 5 feet. 0 inches. smooth and full
fiwed. hair com plexion, and in body stout.
His Swiniiiink iw practised upon almost
`€\'6r~.Y dealer at East Point. Mr. M‘Vane
miller, he swindled out of a quantity of
from amongst them and has not since
,-iii-i\ll`» and the subscriber he cheated out of
_ 4 ‘a-1 ni I-ll' _I 'll lr 1 __ 1 - _`
The artlst's best efforts have told us some » '7 '.'.'. . ` " I -_ '_ _" K
in singing the music breathed forth by its j  V Q- i _ . ' __
tempered zephyrs in harmonious accord, 35 ~ ' . ' - '
but the artist cannot paint without the __ _ ` '
help of shadows, andvthe poet's music in Q __   :,,,,,__ -____ __ _- _ = j ___ _ _ _ ,_ ,=.
_  ,_ ._,,_,,,....................~.. I; --»-...-~---- 1 . The fbllowing sketch of A. D. MM!-' Glili- '
  I LL, VI    _ domld uni, entered the ranksof organized
1;- ___ _Wa _ _ _E5 _,__ '  :labor joining the Provincial Workmen's
[`§___
_ d 1. K
l
_ i .
donald, the Labor Candidate, has been
1866, and, therefore," le only 89 years of
1 Page, on a farm a few lmiies- east of Char- Bi10\!i'f 12 mii°5 U00 iii* WY" °f B°l°mi\l\.
lottetown, P. E. I. He comes from ai old Montanllv 'md m°ii with 3"`°“ii “"°°°59 iii '
$001,911 family, his mother ‘being a des- this business until June, 1901, when his
oendant of the McLeods of Slryc,'a family mill was 60l1lPi°if°iY <i¢5i2l‘0Y9d by lim. he
that have been famous in the west of i\`0ViD8 5il°iii'f0l`i7'1\'i9 0fi°Si!lg Over $1,000.
scotland an genenaiens. He is the sixth Having always B strove desire to return _
_nmmmr otnfamny of nine, In the yea;-l to his native land, the land of the Maple _'_
1873, when Mr. Macdonald was only seven Lellf. iw diBDOS€<i 0f i1iS blisiileiw and Colne A cm.,,eBpo,,dent .H
\\ tes:-- '
years old, his father sold hisfarm and re- £0 Uoiiftlfy in S0Di»°mii°i"» 1902' Arm” The Guardian of the 13th.I illbttieetthlili
'moved to the coal-mining town of`Steilar- °0l\ilDil i-° i-iii! 0iifY Mr- M"°d°n‘“id “Tyne Valley, Lot lil, boasts of having the
ton. N. S. Six-fied Hb Ci“'P9“iei` ‘Mrk “ii the earnest oldest oyster fisherman in Prince County." -
The wages paid in this town ,Qu-,, no opportunity. He joined the ranks of the Wenrnm so
. rry to sn we haw ' 1
miserably low, all wh0 were able to W0l'li. United Bi`°iih"h°°d °t Carpenters and _the “oysters” or oysteryflshernienciilelililiiiw
ind t0 R0 <i0WD iii ifiie min” f°i` i'h° J,°i“°rs’ im °rE'miz“i7i°'_' in whim iw h“s_` ray Harbor, but we can boast of hnviiig
miserable pittance of 350. per day. Ai7‘tl\0 been “gre” m°i"°r' He me dime “ great’ the oldest active tradcsman in Prince `
°“i`i¥ °B°» when m°i`° b°-7_5 '“`° and °“i'iM dai mt imlyin helping his mm union but Edward Island. George Bell, Esq., Mu",-_
'to be at school, an age when it is decided- M80 ill i1€iDiD8 UiiiJ°l‘S- H0 iii" “iWU»YS_ my Hmbon who _B In his 8! _,_
u ear, was
ly detrimental to the development Oi _i’°”“ “ “mug “dvwate ot 'mb n"°w1"g apprenticed to one John Pidwell; a shoe-
fuanhpod, Mr. Macdonald entered tho P°iii'i°s W enter °'s'miz'm°n' All “tive maker of Charlottetown in 1840, and after
mines and acted in all the 0oDa0iti€B fl‘0m members °i the union movement in cal. serving outhis time went to the United
drawer to diggcr. It was thu! Ht B" °°l'i¥ 3°" k”°“' wh" the candidnm has done States, where like.many others, that leit
nge that he had his first 0PDOI‘if\lli%¥ 0! t°" th” Tmdes and Lamr comm" °f CW their Island home, worked hard for all lie
studying the condition of the laboring kill! <i“l'i“8 his ¥»¢l1Hl\°7 Oi Oiiiw 8115 aim ea.med_ Before _“__” home he (ond \
classes. He had only been about two asadelegabe to that body- _wb outapalr of mem long boots in me _'
years in the mm” when the gm” ey Mr. Macdonald ownsaflne residence on_ mommk _md h. h
ave t em all ready finished i
_ 11th. Ave. West where he resiries. He is
piosion of 1880 took place.Atthat time fifty _
and attended school for one winter after
which he went back to the mines. Im-'
medlately after his return to toil Mr. Mac-
‘e..ne'gi-eeiend good wer: for the inher-
|,,| ,,\"“g_e_| Btelienpn and Nova Scotia,
ne een i§e,_ie»v.iae.i hy many men throush-
eui the when ei canada.
_ He began his work of. emancipatlng the
labor class with a will and for a time
_nomic prgklems.
" After about two years of effective work
intbis orgahiaationl MP- lllledonald enter-
ed the ranks' of' the Salvation Army, an
organisation that without doubt has
mhny_ of the noblest and_.best men and
`wo'iiis’n working for its cause and which
 done great and henedelal work in the
sent to The Albertan,Calgary, hy the cam- 1899 to Miss G. Gibbs, of Ingersoll, Ozit.
palgn committee of the_Labor Party: He then started out farming where for u.
Mr. Macdonald was horn on Oct. 1, year and a half he did fairly well.
Mr. Macdonald was married ln the year
He than started in the sawmill business
Qp_ 0 - _ _ _ _nien's calf boots n day in the United il
_ilave a better education, he left the mines _ .     a_ S__ntes__md only Rot al or 25% mr mm and
» _ _ ' ` in order to earn a dollar a day he had to
make four pair of woinen’s boots after
they were fitted, and often bottomed one
I 5 ._ . f _' ` _ E . .
  G   . pair before taking breakfast. '
also ful_fll`ltng his homestead duties, so
that ns als interest lies tc ii very great, ex' _
i“"i i'i the city of Calgary. he is certain in
.use lxisinfluence to cspouse the (lunge gf
this city.
An Old V
 nrt: for the owner before night. ’ ‘
six human beings lost their lives, among, __ ‘r-W” _ Fmy yea,” ,go it was thou ht 1
g a gooi
whom was his brother Murdoch, who was ._ _ -1-1-I _dayh work to close or “__ two pa" or
hiiied at the early are of nineteen mrs- _-|780 'fH= I-=A°=" ' 1QQ5 ‘mens been in n any oh thi.. menu; but
R0I\liZiD8 UW *iii* i'i'°i* if ii” Wi5i‘°"i i'° Li- 7°" 125 YEN" ‘_-""'°‘ _' Mr. Bell tells me he had to fit four pair of
h I his fell wman it was necessary to I
Shoemaker
goods to the value of £3 5s. His success
at East Point, in all, seems to be to the
amount of about £20 or 25l. His last at-
tempt upon the suhscriberwas by n forged
Order in the name of James Manley. He,
besides, succeeded in borrowiiig two or
three watches, which he carried off.
When he left Enst Point, it was under the
pretence of going to Charlottetown for his
Medicine Chest. Ile was taken to Town,
byone Donald Kennedy, whom, with his
horse and sleigh, he lind engaged for that
purpose. “ihen he rciiclicfl Charlotte-
town, he suddenly forsook the poor niiin,
Kennedy, found it convenient “to rc-
member to forget" to pay iiiui, and iiiis
not since been heard of. He snicl he was
from St, John, Neiv Brunswick. llis pre-
tended npprcnilcciippeiirs tu in: ii worthy
disciple of his master. He called iiiiiiself
Nell i\i'Cuiium, and said lie was from Lot
iii. He stayed nwhlic bcliind his inaslcr,
in the end purchased an old marc, borrow-
edawatcll from Mr. Samuel Rose, iinil
went, for anything the subscrilier kiiouzs,
tojoin his master, and aid liiiii iii le\'yin;;
further contributions upon the creiliilous
and unwnry.
DoN.u.i1 Bi-:.\'i'ii.\'.
M’oNfrAc.U1-: rm: nEAuriirUL.
The history of our British Flags
fear,
But stood thc battle end the bree
_ 'lilac trials and ptovocations that our banner has gone tliioiigii.
i - hor though it’s travelled o’ur tlic world, it’s never sliowii a
_ In Ken_t,__w_lien Romans tried to seize olil julia l3ull’s iioin-st $
sol , ,i
Wu didn’t let great Caesar fct tliciliesl of all ilic spoil, 
l
We thrashcil the Danes an<lSarous to_o.aud histo? can brag
Of the boys who dicil io kecpiinsoiied the honor- o that Flag.
Association. an organization that basl
studied'deeply the great social and eco-. 
_ ` _A  er the Island can boast of, or at least hds » "
1,.. _`  i deld this fall, and he could dig a row, or
U. B. at.0mee_ _hill of potatoes 5 chains long in lets
npilfting of fallen humanity. Here, A Perfect food, h_i_gh_ly_ than half an hour, 2 rows an hour or_
i again. in the cwtoltyoflldlelr in various ‘ nourishing., easily diggsted, _ wrowsaday. Now imagine a mah of his '
_statifins between Halifax and Vancouvfer___ sued' t 0 I. ep a i I. wastedi »_ years digging one mile and a quarter of
_nel by ei-ut opportunities of stiidylnir, strength re,¢,,.c health; _rewnineasy eiio heure. in-euiriiiire ie
the condition of the masses. He realised , _ felon, ’mPe '_ know ifmyweetem friend could beat thdt
_tbegphthst iahis eiliortsto benefit spiri- P _ g ° although 10 years younger than Mr. Hell.
tulip the people he must sn-ive re eu- * 0°* *""’_"*”°°‘_"“"V'"i"` ui-. ueii nap i-eeeive in-in 'ifnni ‘
reg er an
vancsthepooploloclally. Oaacoount of  _ *im*-°d_R‘°m° '°°*“n‘ ir” ‘enthusiastic hortlculturist, one of our
iii-hasnt, mr. nneaeneia wee fereeii wi:  KERQBU. Lil. ' mon prominent flame In Church and '
'i~stlr_e,_e|\d hy the advice of his medlcalf_' b6`n"¢'H QI. MASS. » state having served in the eldershipof tiic
.-' s»i|T‘\`\\X 
.,- _ ._ _ _ _
` _ _' ;\_i  this trade. kindly let me know through
_' The Guardian
l _ i - _
__ _l \ anq Butiwouid like ic pit my eia neigh-_ -
` ll] Amflca bour against your western hero in an- ` _
-  _f  _ , other sphere of activity. I saw the sub- _ » 
‘ //'  'ject of this short sketch in the potato
it 'mi l - .-   I beilevehc is the oldest active shoemah- *Ki*
*_ .
Ming, ¢mlgf|__;¢¢|_¢,.; , Mann", where. , _ _ e Presbyterian Church, perhaps longer
_Eventually hs recovered his health; thef- L _ A” _ 3332".” °.”_ than any man now living on thc island,
high altitude of live to six thousand feet ' _ ' ' “My |,|°“|nR 9,, your frosty pon
fsbbié the 'ns'-itfel Nevins vm bones-‘ '_ iia»awi.`|' ._  J°\w Aadvrm my -1°-' _
work as his trade, and only thc other div
and at' this time nf his he can sim  -
l _
l ii/
_fmt
CHORUS:
he made a pair of boots for his iittlegrand-
daughter. ~
worked the longest at his t.rada,being now
over 05 years since he first began. If there
is any other, who has worked as long at
ii' j An then they cannot. spoil if,
. It’s a genuine sort of co or, if
`i";; Tlinf they can‘i wash out.
i 1--
-K
.~ . But then ihey'rc bon
 excel,
i~-
Tlial Wellington went Nap on ii
» Ciioiws.
__._.
l _ yield. - wi *-4
1 . _
' _
_» _,,_, Cnouiis.
\ \ `
They may sneer it and jeer it,
They maiy snare it and tear it,
But min what they’re about ;
~» Th? may foil it and soil if,
The English Flag. the Scottish Flag, the Irish Flag as wcll,
Provcil iii‘iton‘s sons when all combined could everywlir-ri:
Ami years ago the Russian Bear who vainly growls and brags,
’ Fell the power and fell before olil _Iohii Buli's British l<`l:i;_(.
lu India, Nana Snliib flew when Campbell showed tin: ling,
At Trafalgar foo. where Nelso i fell, lic died before the rag;
A rag they cali the llritisii flag, but still the story’s truc,
The history uf John llu1l‘s Flag will never never die,
Canada owns it and is proud to see it wave on high,
-_ ' The Flag that's proudly waving over Scotia’s canny heights,
The Flag that truly wants to see old Ireland get her rights, `
_ The Flag that’s ifobly waving over many a cry field,
So Britons may be justly prouil;althougli they seldom brag.
Of the boys who died to keep uusoiled thc honor of our Flag.
than-lain naaa%
JOHN BULIJS
R [R FLAGS [% 
Ti if
t
\
» his
ze for many xi liuiiclrcd year. i-_x&
R
I`ll mention unto you
"I nsnssasanssa
nd to fear it,
on the plains of Waterloo. _ _
_ The Flag ihsiis led our heroes on who‘ve died before thev’<i
._;.. _TL -~ vu .
_ ‘__ _ .
in iaaaia aiaalal%
The above song was sent hy T. -T. Manuel, Shlp‘s Corporal of li. M. S. 'il<»rwi<‘k to
a friend in Charlottetown. In connection he wrote “I i-_ iould like to he ahlc D
its law mor e times in Charlottetown io enable all the boys io get the func, as I _,___
:virgins it stands, it_whi not be of much use so them though they all ‘WHL un,
vs
in si if
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