rigorous - l'lIE ollnnlorrcrowll titIAltBlAil Morning Dally tl-‘ounded in 18in!) Authorized no Second Class Moll. Port Ollioc Department. Ottawa- Prenldent. lan A. Burnett; vlcQ-PrL-gldgnl, w“ |(_ Burnett; Sent-Trans}, M. Burnett; ullflfllilflk Director, .I. R. Burnett: Associate Erllton Frank Walker. “The Strongest Memory is Weaker Than the Weakest Ink." T1iER5DAY, JULYTZTIM‘! Britain's Position A reflection of Britain's present sober but confident mood may be seen in a recent leading article in the London Economist, which examines :arefully two arguments often adduced to show that "Britain is finished." The first is that the Empire is "dissolving" and that with it Britain's strength will disappear; the second, that the severe economic problems facing Britain must lead to a permanent lowering of living standards which will undermine her vitality. The answer to these predictions is, substantially, the one given so effectively by Sir Alexander Clutter- buck in his recent address before the Charlotte- town Rotary Club. On the first pointfThe Economist believes that while the existence of the Commonwealth Editor and . "Builders and investors," says the report, "are afraid to build rental units at today's costs when these same units may have to compete a few years from now with new limits built at a lower cost. This is a prudent-fear, for con- struction costs of apartment houses are now so hlgh thar moderate rentals cannot be achieved. "After the experience of the thirties, de- flation is an unpopular word, but some deflation in housing costs and prices is an urgent need. To put it another way, some of the inflation in house construction costs and prices needs to be squeezed out in the interests of the home buy-er, the investor in the rental housing, the tenant, and the country as a whale. — IZULIURIAL NUllrS .- You can practically see the crops growing these days. a w n Lik-a the story of Mark Twain's death the account of the sale of the Toronto Telegram seems to have been slightly exaggerated. A’ I x * l Housewives may as w-etl be prepared to pay more for bread. The price of a loaf will go up about three cents when the subsidy on flour and wheat is dropped. _ The railway should put on an educational campaign to l-et people know that the peculiar sound made by their new locomotives really __\1'nlz g CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN _>_ liotiis By Tho Way Ber two little girls Inn through $6.500 a year, says f‘ ‘ ‘rlett. Probably just at the age when they cut up $50. bills for paper dolls. -wlnnlpeg Tribune. _._I_ l It is unhealthy to do nothing af- iter 60_ says a needlessly alarmed l psychologist. Ever try tomake an able-bodied grandmother slt down? -Edmonton Journal. These barbecue effects for the garden are wonderful. A man can bring home a good steak, take it into the garden. and cook tt. just the way he likes it. Then, with some trouble, he can extinguish the blaze, bury the steak ln a flower bed. and stamp into the house yelling for his dinner. -Tor- onto Star. A willow tree was recently felted lr a. backyard garden. And if the trunk hadn't been disposed of soon, there would have been sov- eral trees right there. as thc trunk was taking root tn many places. The wet weather helped. It. ls sold that the roots of a willow will go half a mlle for water. What a thirst! And a peach tree cannot stand wet feet whateven-St. Cath- erlnes Standard. Science announces a new cook- Ben- | PUBLIC FORUM " This column tho llaculslcn by corra- lpondontl of question; u The bu...‘ Gunrdlnn docs not neutr- lly endorse the opinion of correspondents laopontn h'b'h“h'li'u'ln'n'bfin' OLD TIME POLITICS July l9 for which I beg admission to the cover of my grandfather's ac- beors the date July 10, 1859. It. seems to have been a contribution to the “Examiner”, and might be dated, by anyone familiar with the politics of that period. from the reference to some scandal or other — ‘dem boodie stoory.' I have no notion as to the iden- tlty of Neestm Pelto. but I suspect, from internal llvldence. that he llvsd at or near Rusttco. and that hc was not liuench-Acadlan 1 respectfully call attention to the very valuable observations on pure-bred stock. All breeds are hero represented. except the ‘golden cows’ recently mentioned in the Public Forum by Rev. W. I. Green. whd. I trust‘ had in mind the ap- propriate passage tn Exodus 32:4. 5t. Peter's Bay Sin-The enclosed masterpiece, ' your columns, I found pasted into count book. It ls undated, though another clipping posted beside it l . HKEIIIIYVORE‘: I'll]! PARALLEL Here all is sunny, and Jwhen tho truant gull l Sklllbhfilt green lcvel of the lawn. Dispetsls roses: here the hours is- alme Of kneaded brick and the plumed mountain pine. Such clay as artists fashion and‘ such wood As the tree-climbing mchin breaks. But there Eternal granite hewn from the 11v- ing isle ~ And dowelled with brute iron, rearrs a tower That from its wet foundation to its crown Of glittering glass, stands, 1n also sweep of winds. Immovsble, immortal, eminent. ~11. L. Stevenson. ‘Biwrryvore — ‘lino Lighthouse- "Stsr for seamen.” TT-T-he MaclfcTrils Of Lewis (From “The Clan Macbeod Mo“. from lThe following extract lsJram incl;- ooooooooooooooo$éoo+oooo g. Uld Charlottetown (And Ill.) o Q . . . i ROYAL AIGICULTUIAL SOCIITY- T-hv 1W1! Agricultural Society, so called in honour o1 m my“ all-Nu. Prince Albert was the fins organisation, ta this Province to PM“ u" Vi? l-O the tlusbundlng (>1 “Huff's glLir and the eliminator; °! dlt-ldltfy troal theufarrner’; life. "POI-t for 104d: "m °°n¢lull°h Your committee would soy to ovary farrncr - put, ln requlatlon every effort. of you; invention and ywr ddlgency u, in. ("l-W Your manure heap if vou wish to over-z ruin from yourself and deterioration and llltimntp barrenness from s. 5ol|' nrhlgh» my. L11’! has rennin-red so easy of cult. lvatlon. but which ha‘ not that Biflhfllh and fertility ln its com- ponent parts to supply crops for- liver Without the ald of Rood form. my The pathology of the wheat rust was discussed '.n the report of 1847. t-ho tall rank arc-nth of clover in the cereals being thought t< be con- ducive to the disease because of the d! which resulted from its DNMPMG- Agl-ln in i915, when the wheat crop suffered from weevil and the potatoes were rsvlged by blight. the Society came l-o the do- fenseless farmer's aid. calling at- tention to the advantage; of the consort ‘ll Tel. i636 . m, liflaftalvsi m Professional Bards DI. 0J- NOBDLANI) VIQUIBIIII’, Slugg- Mounljdwnrd no“ Charlottetown, P.I:,|_ Pbono BM r PUBLIC STENOGRAPHH Wltllll and btbfllhoeplgl aspen Glbmiyq Telcnhoua 1890-1 ll"- No. l. Connnnght n,“ Pownal Street i NEIL" w HIGGINS llllllfifllfllllfll cards and and“ ltuftelpnnm.“ CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT Currie Building Charlottetown l. A. McGUIGAN, M, sonar, arc. sAnlusran. SOLICITOB CUBBIE sarcoma H. R. DOANE 8. CO. Chartered Accountants 53 GPIICOII Street _ Charlottetown Phone 2080 5M u, B-lndoliih w. Manning, CA _P.O. Box 45') oo+ooo+o+lo+a B o-ooaoc“ “'1'” bee“ and l5 a will“ ql weullh l“ Britain’ in; rule, according to Pathfinder: I am sir, etc., 2199-" Edlnburihi “mcludm corn crap and Encouraging farmers the relations between Britain and the other British countries "are, in overwhelming measure, those of mutual interest"; and that while formal ties of sovereignty are being "loosened" in some cascs, it is most unlikely that the strength of mutually advantageous strategic and economic ties will be in the least impaired. On the second point—rlie position at home -The Economist argu-es that while the winter has been depressing (with "on even more difficult economic crisis" due next year), all the prob- lems are temporary and due to wartime distor- tions which will ease themselves out, except two; coal and dollars. While coal will not "cure lt- ielf," the shortage will be remedied in time since it is a technical problem which the coun- try is tackling with a positive policy and with |ood results. The bal more complex, intractable catastrophic in its effects." the.lclrger context of ten or _ _ I not so frightening. Since so much of Brltalns resources were grouped around international trade before the war the extra effort needed in- valves regrouping only about one-tenth 0f llle country's industrial effort. Moreover, before long the British position will be greatly helped through full supplies of food and raw material imports at much lower prices. _ _ But the main reason for believing that the balance of payments problem will be ‘solved _ ls that it must be." No country can go on living on credit indefinitely. The solution adopted may be relatively painless or very painful; bl" lite very intensity of the crisis ln the late lla-llY-sletldi The Economist to a conviclion that it wlll b5 surmounted before the l9_50s are funadvanced- This confidence has its parallel in the new- ly expressed determination that the world must recognize the special burd-sris that fell on Brit- ain, because, for a long ‘t-inle SiHQlQWME-dy Sh‘? threw everything she had into the lIQllli Wllllmli’ counting the cost. The supreme. examPle °l ill“ is the great volume of wartime indebtedness that now faces Britain, in the form of "sterling bal- ances" held by other countries and amounting to more than tlir-ee billion dollars. This indebt- edness has nothing to do with the credltfisglle" to Britain after the war by the Untied "ll/- and Canada. The sterling balances arose because of wartime expenditure by Britain in certain overseas countries, largely beiflllie Btlml" “"5 defending thorn (e.g., in India and Egypt’). To B 't‘ h 2 le it is ironic _ sdilhsardp Qllpritaiin should be left with 0 bill it" three billion dollars. " Yet there has been no cavilling on the lacl’ that Britain has hcrsclbspcnt sums equiva en to more than three billion dollars OVEISGHSIII! bringing help to other war damaged countries? and aiding post-vitrlrgargclcilveryn Almosgmhrllfubpe ,1 ' d'i'ure~‘ . iicn—-ls non-r in." ' Li‘; ‘iasgliliiels $6Z0+miiiion ro UtlRRA, $lZ0 mll- lion to Malta, S126 million to Greece,‘ andrfile million to ltcly. Loans and credits o _|us 0Y8 one billion dollars include $400 mill!!!" vl° France. The remainder is the ccst of.‘ assist- ancc to the German ccoiloi-JY» “mounlmg to $550 million, excluding occupation costs. ____,_.__.._A y ' Housing Reno The annual report 0f the Dominion Mort- gage and lnmstmsrlls Association, composed of l3 loan, l6 trust and 5 insurance companies, says substantial pro ross was mazle in i946 in overcoming the hou .'.g shortage. There were shortages of labor and ma but 63,000 units w-ere completed. 40,000 houses were commcnccd pleted.’ The report states that boon better, in vIew of the great need, to have started fewer and llfllSllC§l_ more. In 1947, the government's target ls 80.000 completed hcii:-:s bu; this probably will not be reached for these reasons: Building materials and labor continue to be in short supply; build- ing casts-have continued to rise; there is a growing lrzsiicricy to buy houses and equally in- creasing difficulty in obtaining adequate rent- ats. ance of puymcnts problem is far "and possibly more But even this, "in fifteen years" is In addition but no! com- The report says th: need o ls greater than for purshosc. masons few rental units have b:en built by private invlstots ill recent years. To encourage rental con- struction, the Dominion Gzvsrnmcnt took two steps in recent months. Double depreciation against income tax was authorized for houses built for rontbaf-bre tho. end of i949 and an incrccso of l0 per cent in rents was permitted tho Wartime Prices and Trcdo Board. No ovnnont, llowovir,‘ hat‘ resulted, say: the. V that, because she fought- comes from a train. i’ * i: Now that the commission on freight rates has ascertained that every one is against a flat overall incl-ease they will probably go ahead and authorize it. x w. a w If anyone would like to see well kept side- walks, let him walk along Hillsborough Street from Fitzroy to Euston, and his eyes will be de- lighted with an array of lawns of velvet texture unequalled anywhere. t i‘ i The Nascopie, Arctic Icebreaker and sup- ply ship, has followed the Charlottetown ta its doom, fortunately without loss of life in both cases. Even the best of navigators experience misfortunes which might, or might not be avoidable. -av.ww lt will be like old times having yacht races at Charlottetown Friday and Saturday, August 8th and 9th. As the Old Home Week follows immediately thereafter, the yacht races should attract a large crowd of sight-seers-they could hardly be termed fans. w Price controls are to remain in Australia at present, the Minister for Trade and Customs, Senator Courtice, said in Brisbane last week. He added that price-fixing was most necessary and he was convinced that Australians did not want them lifted for the time being. There were in- dications, however, said Scnator Courtice, that clothes rationing would end as soon as supplies became more plentiful. He was hopeful that this would come about by the end of the year. ‘ i‘ I k I ln the BBC series, "Thinking Seriously," Dr. F. Sherwood Taylor says: "Any on-e that loves poetry, pictures, music, becomes aware that there are men and womcn who tower above him in intellectual stotur-e and human quality-poets, artists, saints, of every age and civilization, and that most of these not merely believed in God but mode him an integral port of that for which we call th-em great." . . *- Huntingdon, Que., is experiencing the sen- sation today of deciding whether or not a wa- man should represent them in the Quebec Legis- lature. The sitting member, Mr. Dennis J. O'- Connor died, and the Liberal organization per- shad-ed his widow to come forward to replace him. She gallantly consented, so the electors will have the opportunity of deciding whether she shall be the first woman M. L. A. in the provinc-Js st . . .. First British Tram Railway inaugurated this date l80l,known cs the Surrey lronyRailway from Wcndsworth to Croydon. The inventor and pro- mater was Mr. Benjamin Outrcm, and the rail- way was popularly known as the "Outram Road" and the cars as "Oulrums"; then as the idea c:ught on, the first two letters of the name were dropped, the cars became known and described as "trams," and people all over the country advocated the laying of tram lihcsonjstrcets and highways. ~ - < n- c w Mr. Sydney Trevor Cripps, a nephew of Sir Stafford Cripps, employed as a Civil Air Attache in the BritishEmbassy at Washington went to V/indscr the othcr day to marry a Miss Elinor bli isaird that "while Cripps and Miss Bellini. insist- tzricl and costs rose,l it would havcl i lw-‘ll let ‘tho new factories at moderate annual f house's for rent. For a number of- glish companies, direct: .ve ihelping in tho work of industrial recovery. Bellini whom he met at a banquet in Montrecl— t the wedding did not take place. The Star ed the wedding was postponed because of the death of the mother of the groom-to-be, it was learned in other quarters that difficulties were encountered in obtaining proper credentials for Miss Beilini's admission to the United States." Th»: story said Cripps intended to return im- mediately to Washington and wait developments. it \- * i‘ The British Government has initiated a big factory building program for Scotland, and it rents. Already new work for 60,000 is guaran- teed, but eventually there will be 100,000 now jobs. Especially great is the demand for now factory space for liglit industries. While t" out of every three of the new businesses are Scottish, a good many are coming from Eng- land and from abroad. Furthermore, many Eng- d to Scotland by the Government during the wa', are remaining on .p:acetime produclion because of tho advantage lhcy have found working ‘in Scotland. A de- lopment organization, the Scottish Council, is Re- presenting managemznt, trcdo unions and local authorities, it is organized on c completely non- pollticcl and independent basis. I Cover the pan when heating mllk. Why? Light destroys riboflavin, the B-vltamln far which mllk ls the main source, Keeping tho mllk in the dork retains most of it. Other advantages are that mllk heats slightly faster when covered, and the lid keeps a skin from forming on the surface. One caution: Cover- ed milk bolls over easily, needs close watching. Just what. the White House did in the matter of bathing until the Administration of Andrew Jackson is a matter of conjecture. Jackson, elected to the presidency in 1828, was the first occupant of the White House to enj running water ln kitchen and s ower. The preced- ing half dozen presidents mus have been of stern stuff. It. was not until the’ 13th president occu- pied the White House that. a bath was installed - during Millard Fillmores term ending in 1853. The White House had one bathtub dur- ing the next 40 years. in 1894 Grov- er Cleveland (1837-1908). having MILLAR MscLURE St. Peter's Bay. P. E. I. (Enclosure) Mr, Editor of the Dally Argus and Wlckedty Examiner. Dear Sin-Long spell back I fine a terrible ocean on me head to sen you sum letter to put in your papernews. I has leave Rustlcaand cum to live long side of Curtis Brook, and since I cum more near town I fine meeslf feel very droll-seem like me very flesh and bone want to sen some letter on the papernews. I speak bout dat to me hole mother. 8he‘say dat was caus de moon stay big long spell dis month. I speak Art Cole bout clot. He say go ahead; the wlmmlns never please only when dey nock do good out of s mans. I fine so many tang to write about I fine it hard to tell which to commence on. But. angry- culture- ls de thing dot fine a man his grubs, so I spose it. must have de pole. been the 22nd president, demand- ed o. second bathtub when he be- rame the country's 24th. president. _New York Sun. Canada accepted the “oukobors for better or for worse, and it is still debateable whether the bor- guin was a good one or not. The Doukhobors are a peculiar and ex- asperotlng people. and thelrpasslve md sometimes active resistance to Canadian laws and Canadian folk- ways have caused the authorities untold troubles. They have refused to register their births, deaths and marriages, they have refused to send their children to schools, they have burned schools and other buildings. they have staged nude parades, one of the most recent of them in a Vancouver courtroom. Now, a new colony of them on Vancouver Island has scandallz- ed the neighborhood by announcing a plan for the sharing of wives and husbands. -- Vancouver Pro- vtnce. There is a new: interest in men's clothes, or how would fashions ever change? A group photograph of 1910 wlll show the men looking as out: of date as the women. and no matter how a man may affect to despise clothes he is peeved if hls new suit ls unnoticed. It is pos- sible to argue that men are more discriminating than women. A change of fashion ln a man's suit may merely be a difference in the out of a lapel or the width of a trouser cuff. To alter the fashion in women's dresses the designers have to add or substract several inches from the length of the skirt and move the waist-line from the hips to the shoulders. Attempts to cot. men to accept more com- fortahle clothing succeed slowly. hilt n man dressed in the lightest tropical worsted suit; is still carry- lng several ounces more weight than his- women-folk think requi- site for either comfort or decency. Perhap-smenwould he better off if they have more encouragement to the designers or their fashions. A little imagination applied to tho business suit could work wonders. —'!'tlc Printed Word. Train whistles are one of the links in the chain that helps to hold together the vast. sprawling regions bf a great nation, says Tho Wall Street Journal. On the wide upland prairies of the West, fami- lies tn the lonely farmhouse listen for the plaintive, drawn-out whis- tles of the long flyers and tho sneedlnrr freight trains. 1n the sandy-soiled pinelands of tho South the echoing whistle reaches through the woodlands to humble cabins. In tho level Midwest farm boys wait. at the end of corn rows tn wave to engineers who lift s hand in grave salute. Among tho bills and valleys of the Northeast the whistles bring their message , to quiet. elm-shaded villages where ‘white spires reach like exclama- ilon points into the sky. loch day train whistles blow st thousands of crossings. Men working on tho farms look at their watches and think, ,todav. hut she'll make it up on ,the straight run int/o "Controvlllo Junction." And ln farm homes ovcr the nation young lads llo in their lbeds in the evening and listen for the poignant high-pitched "Vlhooo-whooo-whoo-who." as tho night train rushes along on man's business. More than one boy has I fines a letter bout dat. boodle business, an nader bout; de tomfool- ery ting we call a Government on dis Islan wants very bad to get first place. But I not gain to be shunt off me rlglnal plan. But I bet. a dollar dat when I sen you dem letter you able to see dc fire lily out of do eye of some of dem fello. Welt, bout dat angryculture of- falr, I not: too well pleas bout. dem new klne of horse, cow, sheep, and pig. It seem to me dat if people has do klne of boas day has fifty years ago, dat use to live on not- ing and fine dereself, dc able to make some money on a. farm yet. it seem to me lf dem big Hol- stein or Coach and China horse was yoke in one of dem hole kins of cart, with straw collar, ring homes and no breechen, and was gallet from Rustlco to town and hack like do hole breed use to do, heel was rise his tail not. much for a spell. An tf you would try an winter one of dem big Sufflck Punch 6r Royal Harry cow on a ‘hanful of straw an birch tops. somebody wlll have s poor skin to sell before the first of Apron. An if dem Poll Angus pig had w sam his ltvln sam like de hole Ruotlco breed use to do, digging clams by day and mating pototlos by night: and raisin a blg family in de win- f-er rootln beech nuts_ under do snow, sum people ln town not: have much grease to eat with dere cod- fish. De mans ilat was acquaint with that pig know he was a queer fello. Many mans write about beauty flowers an stars and dem kino of ting. But it. seems to me dot lf any man was quaint with dem hole breed of Rustico pig, and not able to rite a piece bout him, dee- dent has much museck on his soul. 1 goln to write one letter bout FOLEHZ else but dot fella bemeby. I fine do people boun to change overytang. A mans not able to die now wit de same seckness dey or consumption. l-Ie must die with spendalmlngenitus. carhollc or some of dem new ktne of seck- ness. I always has vote Conserva- tive and fight; hard for me side. but: since dem baodle stoory get round I raley beleave if I deedent has a good pair of pow some of _do fello roun here will knock me brain off. Dey want tn smash up dem Government fella and all hon. I tell dam dot far as I able to flne out. do Government of every country ls just u good as dc people dat. vats at do lectlons. Stilt of all 1 hear a fins stoory one tam dot always stick on me head. 1t sayd dot of- fences must come hut. woo to dc 'mans dist makes it come. Better for him to has a millstone tlo on his neck and pitch overborc. Many tam I flact bout. how mans will cut: up if his head was shove in do hole of s big mlllstlono and tic mun his neck. I fines it. hard to read dem bood- lo IlDOTY without wishing to sco itat man come with his fnnners in his hon to clean up our politic ‘ thrashing floor dc tam ho will to mo cat. boodla bust- affair, "Old 6'1 is five minutes latc‘ and at ten. mans to half a mans an odor luch tans. Will b! blow in do Norwes corner of some isry not pountry._Do bottom of all dis trouble scorn to mo is money. All hon socm randy to cat. dirt. and do any tong to gain some money. I wish some fella give "mo some honsl work just now. Still of all I tank lf a man gain do whole worl Ind resolved that loml day ho will be‘ lose do odor tang ho do a poor. come. Seem ness. dot Supple-Animation work, on a train, riding away to life's-business. Money pretty scarce roun hora advontura nowandlwlmWu-sbloto used to do. No spectable man now able to die with afiiad cold. fever. acid. yesterday's Guardian) : In the meantime. the estate being legally forfeited. King James VI. granted Lewis to a number of Inw- land gentlemen who were known as the Fife Adventurers. and who, in 15R bo 1599. proceeded to the island to take r ssesslon. As might bc expoctcd they met with much opposition, from Neil MacLeod on the one side and from Torqull Cononsch and’ Klrltall on the other; and aft/er a time the latter saw that. the only hope was for them to join forces in a com- mon cause and to try tn cxpcl tho Lowlanders together. Kintall had kept old Roryh youngest son, Tormod. in custody for some years. and about 1601 he released this young man and sent him to Lewis, promising him help l: he would Join with Noll in at- tacking the settlers. Torrriod was received with the greatest enthus- iasm by the clan and was accepted by them as their chlcf. ‘ O O O Commenting on this fact Bir Rob- ert Gordon. in his "History of tho Earldom of Sutherland" written in the early 11th century, says: "For a‘! these tlanders (and llkewuys the Hlelanders) are by nature [most prone to adventure themselves. their lyffs, and all they have for their master and lords, yea. above all other people." ' The new Chief lost no time in making good, and with Neil's help stormed the Iuwlandors’ fort. burnt ti. and forced the loaders to capito- late on his own terms. Those in- c‘udod a free pardon for himself and his follpwcrs from the King, a promise formally to give up their rights to Lewis, and never to ro- turn. ‘They were also forced to leave behind two of their number as hostages until the conditions were fulfilled. After their depart- ure Tormod was left in possession of Lewis with Nell as his loyal supporter. About this time another of his partisans succeeded in getting pos- session of Torquil Cononsch and delivered him up tlo the Chief. His followers were most insistent that he should be killed; but Ibr- mod. with surprising generosity. refused to have l-ils half-brother's blood upon his head. and let him go free. O I O - Tho King was much mortified st the failure of the Inwlanders to subjugste bowls. and Jocccdcrl to organize another exposition which, - messenger was sent to Tormod tell- lng him that if _ he would-submit. rest of his llfo ln comfort. Unfortunately for himself ho agreed and went to London, where he made such a favorable imprec- sion on the King that‘ the Adven- turers at once began to poison Hts Majesty's mind against him. This mean action was only too suc- cessful and Tormod was sent back to Edinburgh. where he was ruth- lessly imprisoned for ten years. But the colonists were no near- for various reasons, did not sail » until April, 1605. On its ‘an-Ivar a ' they would obtain a pardon for - him from the King, and would pro- i cure provision for hlm- to spend the er ln maintaining their hold over Lewis and, after a during which Rory Mor the castle of Stornowny and Nail destroyed their property tons of £10,000. they again loft. tho island in 10M. . - U A third attempt mods in 1600, and Inwlandsrs were thankful their rights to Kinlail. Thus ba- gan the rulo of tho Mcckenzios in Lewis. Noll Macbood hold out. for an- other three yours ontho island of Berrlsay, on the west of howls. but finally took refuge with Rory ‘MOT. who. on pain of troaaon and. for- fciture, was obliged to give him up to justice. 11o Edinburgh in 101B. and a contem- porary report. states that. he died "very Chrfotianlle." Of tho other member: of the Iouu of Ilcwia. Torquil Cononach lust fadn out of tho picture, al do ‘Porquii Dubh’! stormy pol-lg n. tattle was fruitleuLy this time the to soil executed at. three young sons. » , In 1015 ‘lbrmoc was rolouoo on condition that ho’ loft. tho noun- try, and ho was allowod to go to Holland to scrvo under William of Orange. As far ac tlknown he had no lcgltimatc issue. Prcmsll M:- counta ho would have made an ideal Chic! for a grout and powerful in its production by reporting the achievements of Mr. Higgins. o! Lot ill. who in that you but grown a matured crop of two thousand bushels. ‘Phi-l! recommcrulna the advlsablllty u! securing corn for seed and of spreading lnlonnatlon which would ‘nsurc intelligent and successful cultivation. _ Much of the work o! the Society had been the lalportatlon of seed groan. but. the independence of progressive firmer; asserted itself usefulness of the Society ln that dir- moo was withdrawn and new org- anlaqt work many years show the nun: of £32 bold annually Agricultural dignity of a lattes with t-lfo the Exhibition Commission, now to carry 0n the parent. institution. which culminated in our Farmer's Insttf-ute system. Prof. J. C. RQMOY. clan. for tic showed himself a born loader, a bravo man and a generous mgmy. The Totes ordained other- wlsc, nrld the island of Inwls, f0!‘ which so much MacLeod blood hid been shod, was to sec no moi‘! 0i their domination and rule. 0n the extinction of the main line the Chlcftainshlp devolved on the Mncbeods of Ramsay- (Note: An article, from. the same source as the above. 0n Th9 Mu‘ Loads of Raassy" wlll BUD"? l" P" early issue.) IXCUIIIAI- INNEN FIHNIINHS If!!! NU INN!) RIFINI/NESS Summer“ Pric. ALBION lttlT and INVERNESS We arc unloading Albion Nut ondlnvgrnoss Coal today, both suitable for tho rungs. toll mo some way-Tu; dfcxtlt: r not om you mun-un- your family. accountant-ratio bitfon in nus without-pay much. . . .. .93 tang“! wish you I006 hill and, l l. ricnnls o. mono u» in the development 0f private and co-cpratlve enterprise. By the year 1865 the need for this commodity was me‘. by buslnessunennnd the ectlon ended; Government grant o! tons undertook to carry on the of agricultural education. For the public account: to the ‘Northern. Oascumpeo. Uln- lral, Queen's County and Eastern societies. proof enough that ‘from the ‘ruins of the new“ society new firgonlut-lons were be- ing reared to’ lift agriculture to thé profession. These soc- Stock Farm and were work of the organizations present moi-cm an article by the lute rooo-ooomov-o-o o++o+0o++c4 MORRELL and comrmv. Chartered Accountant lantern Trust Building Phone 14-11 _ n" g“ Charlottetown l. M. SEARS. (LA. Resident Partnq » oo-oo-o-o4<+¢o4o-oo+“+q“..; eves EXAMINED 1 A"; . cusses FITTED J. S. Tnyior~ OPTOMETRIST Corner Kent and Queen Sta 1 Phono 1958 < Evenings by Appointment Phones Residence lull l oooo-‘ov-owoooo-oooovooooo-o PALMER 8. HASLAM A. l. IIASLAM. B.A.. LLB. BABRISTER. ETC. Bank of Noun Scotla Chamber! Charlottetown P.E.l. MONEY 'l‘O LOAN GAUDET 8i HASZARD “ ‘ Solicitors, Notaries, an». Canadian Bank of Connnercc Bldg. MONEY TO IDAN GILBERT A. GAUDET. B.A., LLB Canadian Bank of Comrncrc. Bldg. Charlottetown. P.E.L BELL 8. MATHIESON‘ I- ' Solicitors, bu. B. B. BELL, M.I..A.. B. I.. MATHIESON L1..B.. K Attorneys-a -l.uw LOANS 0N,C1TY PROPERTIES 1B0 Richmond St. Charlottetown. P.E.!. H. F. McPHEE, BA, K.C. NOTARY. ETC. , BARRISTER. SOLICITOR Riley Building M. ALBAN FARMER n.A., LLB. MONEY r0 LOAN .0. AND FARM Charlottetown __..__.. BARRISTER. SOLICITOR. ETC. \<¢-oo<Q>oo-Q>ooa>oo@-oo# MATHESON and PEAK! A. W. MATIIESON. K.C. A. B. PEAKE. B.A.. LLB. Barristers, etc. Collections. - Money to infill 90 Grout George- Street‘ Charlottetown cot-oo-Q-cosée-vo-s! cue-id“ _____-'-- A. Vlalttlon Bauiiot. Barrister. Solicitor, Phillips Building ill Grafton Si. lloncy to Loan. L L no. DR. A. R. SMITH DINTIGT III Grafton Sh!" Office Hours: 9 to 12-8 to nelephonc 2284 ~4-4O-O§Q‘ f lolllcflitl cooocooooooooooooooov“ CHARLES R. McQUAlD I-A. Barrister, Solicitor. T300071. I10. any". nun Buildinl. Charlottetown - Phone I111 coooooooooo-o n. W. n. x ours Chiropractor Isa-nu Gradunb Charlottetown n. hum It. PM" i Fm‘ irlo l. alumna. "UTABI loyal Inna of Canada Charlottetown. P-l . ......":'.°‘t'..°'.... l0- r im “fully K.‘ ' IOLICITOI- Crllfil