l . __,-‘- L .._ "AGE FOUR TilE BIIARLllTTETBWN GUARDIAN Morning Daily (Founded in 1887i Authorized as Suounll Class Mull. Post Office Department. Ottawa. President. Ian A. Burnett; Vice-President. Wm. R. Burnett; Secy.-'l‘ri\iis.. (i. M. Burnett; Editor and Managing Director. .1. R. Burnett; Associate Editor. Frank Walker. . “The Strongest llleinory is Weaker Than the Weakest Ink." THURSDAY. MAY l5, 10H _________________i.- For The Maritimes Mr. John R. MacNichol, Progressive Con- servative member for Toronto-Davenport, ‘i105 once again shown his interest iii the Mlllllllllle Province; by urging o constructive programme for Maritime rehabilitation in the House of Commons. For Prince Edward Island he recom- mends elimination of the transportation bottle- neck that has discouraged tourist travel to the island, by construction of on additional ferry for cars and trucks, also development of a direct shipping trade IJCIlr/CCD this Province and Fort Churchill, to pzwmit the carrying of western grains from Hudson Boy- Evidently Mr. MacNichol, a hard-headed business man, is not impressed by the onswairs tabled to Mr. McLure's questions in Parliament, regarding the unfeasibility of the grfllll QIBl/lilll" project here. As one of the few parliamentar- lans who has personally visited the Hudson Bay area, he may be assumed to know what he is talking about. v g Mr. MacNichol believes that with proper facilities this Province could p_rodu‘ce_a mil- lion hogs a year. In this connection it is worth mentioning the visit here this week of Ml- R- D. Colquette, of Winnipeg, editor of The Coun- try Guide, who came here especially to get first- hand information about‘ the new type oflbflfivll hog of high quality which this Province is pra- ducing, and which has aroused much interest in Western Canada. He purposes writing llP Pl" bacon production industry for his magazine, which has a wide circulation in bgricultural circles throughout Canada and the United States. _ ‘ As for the auxiliary cor ferry Mr. Mac- Nichol is urging, it is now more than two years since Premier Jones announced in the Legis- lature that construction of this boat had been decided upon at Ottawa. N0 doubt lle "l" speaking quite sincerely, but it is significant that he made no reference to this project at the last legislative session. If the Plemlel’ I105 now become sceptical about King Government promises, who can blame him? We have not even got the new car ferry yet. It is WEII llllll Parliament should be reminded by men of the calibre of Mr. MacNichol that despite boast- lngs in our Provincial Legislature, about the "generosity" of the Federal Government to- wards this Provincc, our PQ°PIE "'9 ll" I'm" being satisfied and that a "square ~deol" for the Island along transportation and other lines is long overdue. Mr. MacNichoI's other proposals, for de- velopment of electrical power at Grand Falls, construction of the Chignccto canal and ex- pansion of primary and secondary industries in the Maritimes, are all of great importance. Coming as they do from a well-known Ontario industrialist, they will at least focus Canada- wide attention on Maritime requirements. -I is for our own representatives when they speak to follow up this I-ead, and forget party politics for a while In the more important interests or their constituents. Nova Sootia llapitulates "Whatever may be said to the contrary," says the Halifax Chronicle disconsolately, "there is little differ-once betwccn the (taxation) terms Premier Macclanald proposes to accept and those against which the provincial govern- ment has consistently argued from the time Mr. Abbott originally put them forward. Nova Sco- tia is to raccivc a pcr cripita subsidy of $15.00 per annum, together with the special subsidies al- ~ lowed as a result of the Duncan and White r:- ports. She will collcct the gasoline tax, as will thr- rcst of the provinces. In respect to minor taxation, Mr. Abbott litis prcnistd to vacate. at_ i:..: the amusament and? —v- some lll1_i2i’ZLf11-T1C‘.J parimutucl fields. In the matter of the ck:- tricity tax, the Premier con only soy he is hope- ful something may accrue. Mr. Mocdonald says that nearly everything Nova Scotio demanded has been obtained. The only real concession made by Ottawa seems to be the promise that another conference shall he held during the five-year agreement, though nothing definite appears on the important question as to the point of time within the five years at which that will occur. "There can be no doubt the Premier has been put under very se re pressure by those who prefer to take the mmcdiate cosh in hand and let considerations of principle go by the board. Submission to Ottawa will bring in $10,870,000 per onnum under present circum- stances. lf-the population of the province grows, tho subsidies will increase. That is .0 heavy consideration for a Premier who has to balance a budget in a province where post and present Dominion neglect has already produced I minor depression. "One can sympathize with o Premier put under such duress, but one cannot go all the way with him in the rotionalizations with which he justifies the government's change of front. The agreement is only for five years, we are told. But, If duress can force our hand now, what guar- ontco have we that, or tlic end of that period, we slicil not again be forced into undesirable action? To unscrcmblc eggs is a difficult pra- - tDIIURIAL uuirs .-‘ Recent dry breezes have done much to im- prove secondary roads, greatly facilitating gen- eral traffic. i i I i The lat-est figures show retail sales 10% .above those of I946, with prices 99o up, show- ing an actual increase in physical volume goods sold. I i i I After an interruption of six years, French exports of potassium to the United States are plies which are insufficient for the spring per- lod. The present export schedule call-ed for 5,- 500 tons monthly in March, April and May. Daniel O'Connell, Irish statesman, died this date i847; M. P. for Dublin, and fought the Coercion Act of I833; founded the Repeal As- sociation of I840, setting up a hugeiorganiza- tion; imprisoned for conspiracy to raise sedition in I844; opposed militancy, and broke with the Young Irish Party," was revered in Ireland as the Liberator. s, iv a w The Maritime Bakers’ Association seem to have thoroughly enjoyed their convention gath- ering here, and put through a lot of important business affecting the organizotoin, besides get- ting a lot of sound advice and business infor- mation from well-informed speakers. n- a 1v i, That is a handsome bequest Mrs. C. R. Smallwood left for the Salvation Army Home for the Aged, known as Sunset Lodge. The interest on $40,000 even at 3 per cont will provide $100 per month to help to keep the institution going. The name might quite appropriately be chang- ed to Smallwood Lodge. n 1v The economic outlook of Britain due to labour troubles becomes steadily more serious. As for as foreign trade is concerned, the situa- tion is illustrated by the fact that the Argentine Republic is obtaining cool supplies entirely from South Africa, Peru, arid the U. S. That was on export market for two million tons of United Kingdom coal per annum. ' i I I I London reports increasing political tension. M'r. Attlee, to win Leftist support for his quite reasonable foreign policy, continues what he now realizes to be unwise concessions to the Leftists in domestic affairs. The Leftists show no grati- tude; take the domestic concessions, and make none in foreign affairs. i i i i The Hon. A. E. Arsenault directs atten- tion to the fcct thatithe portraits over the Speaker's chair in the Legislative Chamber are not those of the Confederation Fathers but of the Speakers cf the House previous to Confed- eration. lt is interesting to note that the last Speaker of the House prior to Confederation was the Hon. Stanislaus Perry, grandfather of His l-‘onour Lieutenant Governor Bzrnardmnd Pre- mier Angus L. Macdonald of Nova Scotia. i & i‘ i Nova Scotia having signed th-e agreement with Ottawa on the dotted line, without any con- cessions over what had been offered us and the other six signatory provinces, this Icavcs now only Quebec and Ontario as independent provinces in competition with the Federal power. What will be the outcome? Will these two com- manding industrial and financial provinces forge ahead at still greater rat-e, and become a threat to the other seven now in co-operation with Ottawa? That is the problem which the not vcry distant future will have to solve. W w +1 ‘k . Anything affecting the raising of the cdu- critional standards of our people deserves the wholehcnrted support of the community at large. Mr. George Ryan is to be congratulated on the move he hos made to have a night school start- cd in the city for the benefit of those whose early education had been neglected. We are liv- llilg in o new age where the developed intelli- lgence of our youths will count, and more and ymore provide the principal asset in character lbuilding so necessary to mahc a success of lifc. . . r r Though there are still many shortages, the long-anticipated ris: in pcazetime production is now rapidly taking place, says The Brink of Ncva Scotia in its current Review. The physical task of rcconvcrting war plants to civilian pro- iliictian has been Iargcly cnmplctc-l arizl sup- plies of many basic marsiiafs and ccripancnts, both domestically produced and imported, have improved. Barring further major industrial dis- putes, the immediate prospect would sccm to be Iar a continuation of the upturn in production which had become apparent by th: end of I946.’ i ‘k it Q- The first moving-span bridge in the world to be constructed of aluminum alloys is to be built over the river Wear in North England. its weight will be only 40 p-er cent af an equival- ent steel bridge, yet it will be just as strong, far less susceptible to corrosion and more econ- omical in power used by the lifting mechanism. The bridge will carry o railway track of stand- ard gauge, as well as road traffic, over a 90- foot span of the river. i I i i Traditional pre-wor Highland uniform will be worn by members of the Aigyll and Suther- land Highlanders participating in o precision drill demonstration at the Highland Games gath- ering at Hamilton next July 4, 5 and 6, Hood- quortcrs, Central Army Command announced this week. Dccked out in feather banners with while hacklcs, scarlet jackets with plaid, and white belts with the kilt, the platoon will pro- ‘vldc one of the most colorful features of the three day meet. Members of tho squad already have been selected ond'oro drilling under R.S.M. Peter C. McGinlay, M.C., who trained the Guard of Honour for the historic flog raising ccmiiony in lorlirl in July, I945. v v l THE CHARLQTTIZTOWN GUARDIAN illotos By tho Way I _._ l The stature of n public man is yllie mvflsure of his ability to rise Iiibove personalities. - Golf. Rtpqp PI‘. We have often nilod in (lmudg of Ilhal. history tcxt books vary beyond: recognition according as they are written in English or French, and the problem of producing a hooky able lo the two main divisions of Canadians hur. never yet been Silly bl-‘IIIQ lasllmef-l l" “m? l° ""3790" d°me5llc WP‘ isfactory solved. -Ho11fox Chronlcls Composite High School meeting 111 I I There are 5,760 mcrc worncrs llian men entitled to vote 1n Ottawa civic election — but never lliavc We lllld _a woman alderman . Ono ofittiese ilmcs the ladies wllh take up the old battle cry, "Taro- alion without Representation", ant! then the fur will‘ fly! -— Ottawa Journal (‘iinlida is today iii iii:- pilnlilavi of a mnn utio has inherited a vast’. iraci of land rich in natural rer sources. who has little or no money with which to develop 1t A cer- iain amount. o! his propety must |l)l‘ disposrd of iii the raw slate in ‘order to raise the capital necessary io develop the reminder of it. The some thing lias applied to every wourvtry In the early stages of de- ‘vclopmcnlc. Caisftal and population lire required lo lurn t-lie raw ma- terial inla finished products. nirlic- ilier for home consumption or ex- por-i. - Guelph Mercury. There is is benediction in the snow-clad peaks for those who contemplate them. A serenity, a sense of timelessness. seems to flow from them. loving the spirit, wash- ing away petty care, says ‘The Victoria Times, They give forth a cathedral calm, inviting restfulnesc and assuaging troubles. It is not alone the sensitlveness qt hue they catch from n declining sun. nor the softening of the line that. comes with dusk. so much as an ‘im- pression- of strength rendered less rugged by the partial rrfists of distance. It is difficult. for the middle-and and old to shake off the habit of mind of two long generations. A11 that. time our politicians and load- rrs of industry haw: had Lo Llilrik and plan with one eye on German throats - and for 10 years In close grapple with itzai enemy. Only youth can grasp with clear and uri- inhibited mind the chances of a peaceful and undaimlnatod world. No German conirol commission sits in London. We are masters of our own fate. Nona but. ourselves @- cido our affairs. - London Ex- press. Hope is soon for the needed rc- forms '1n our penal system. The appointment. of General R. B. Gib- son as PBXTIIGHLIBTICS Commission- rr means that n man will be in charge ‘H1O 1s thoroughly In ac- cord with the adwnccd theories ihatylisvc been advocated. In fact he ivroie 1h’? report recommend- iniz iliexirffiipsc reforms need more that. n code of rules and regulations. They musi be administered by men \\‘l1O will CCIISCICHIOUSIy try to make them work. General Gibson seems 1o be the proper p0rs0n for the JOI). -- “flndsor Star. Agrh-ulturrl o’f'c'alg In this stale Will watch with interest. the ex- periment lo k-e started in Engle- wood. N. J.. this week. when 2,500 01m lrres will be sprayed with D. D. '1". in n11 aliempi to wipe out the Dutch F-lm disease, which has destroyed so runny fine trees. Here- lofore it 11a; lzccn hard to roach with sprays the beetles entrenrfied Lhrsi will be oven reasonably accept-q, a h PUBLIC ronum This column to open to tho iltlorullon by corro- sponilonts of guestlo II Interact. The Charlottetown \ Guardian does not. 316601!’- j u, endorse tho opinion of correspondent; fo‘n'U‘n5'h'u'n'u'ln'nl'u'n’u'n'u'u'u'n'u'n'fi COMPOSITE HIGH SCHOOL MEETING TONIGHT sir,--Mny we use your column to urge all citizens to attend the the Legion Hall tonight. A group tn the School Im- provement League have worked towards this project for four: years, Now it. is hoped that. at- tendance of a large number of representative citizens will con- vince our School Board and City Council that. the community they ‘serve are interested 1n this pro- ject. niicl ivlllliir: to help in solv- ing any problems which may arise in connection with it. The Composite High School will offer five courses. Al; present we have only one. In this reizard 1c’. us point. out that. the ividespreriil feeling of resentment. against. flic- Etntrance examinations is. 1n rc- alify. simply rebellion on the par‘. of parents that. there 1s» no course by which their children can secure the equivalent of a High School education. In our new school mnny more pupils would complete High School grades. Our schools are overcrowded. A community which does not plan 1n advance for 1L; children 1s i~ more to be admired than the p81‘- ents who make no provision‘ fa": their children's future. We are. Sir. etc, SOIIOOL IMPROVEMENT LEAGUE of mothers "WE ARE A QUEER PEOPL " Sir. ~ I iwish that you would publish the following letter in your public forum 1n regard to your ed- itorial in the Guardian of May 12th from which I quote as fol- lows ad verbatim: "It may be iii- terectlng to our a-eadeirs io know that; in addition to Prince Edward Island. Oempbellton, New Glas- gow, etc, no fewer than thirty-four of the forty-nine United States of America are on Standard 'l‘l1‘l'lr‘. so that. after all we we in good com- mariy of the majority of tho civil- ized people of Norili America." It Ls my humble opinion that this statement. is Ln some rcspecLs incorrect and In all respects vcry misleading. In the case of New Glasgow. I understand on very good author- ity that. New Glasgow will] be on Daylight. Saving Time starting the first: of June. In regard to Campbollion, that Ls o. very isolated case and there flair because Compbcllton is usher-c- yoiu change your vraich anyway from Atlantic Standard Time io Eastern Standard Time. Your statement of America nre on Standard Time so therefore P.E.I. 15' iii good com- pany is highly cause after all that is a matter of geography and not of limo. The Southern Suites of America do Wot need Daylight Saving Time for very obvious reasons, and I will riot. insult. the intelligence of road- ers by explaining. Except flint. I cannot resist R bli of sarcasm. namely that it WOUJII be almost as sensible to suggest. that tlio Esk- imos are on Standard Time. whore for six months of the yiczir they don't sire the sun at. all. In brief. Canada nerds Daylight, Saving Time and the Souihern UHIICI‘ bark. but it ‘is hoped that. the powerful D. D. T. will ecnotraie sufferer! much Massachusetts has if this new experiment will save the il. will be a big nccomplislmmrnl. - Bosion Post. It ls on riccrri flirt. a nan can: Live ivlihcut s1c~p Jcr 11b hours; llvc without water far 22 (aye; live qvitlicuf food for '75 days: holil his. brcnih fcr Z0 minutes. 5 sci-ands: livc .n a hczit. of 120 dc: cos ~24‘; rlrwres Fnh n- |ll(‘llli 1'_\'e ill a d of 75 i':g..i-s icentrigrriile 103 gre s heicw ero {Fnhrc 1. ; g1 e for 4851-2111110"; climb \‘lilll'lll' cu to 58"?!) ‘or-l; lclimb with n‘; i l’) T-LCOO It'll: (Fro I).'| w \1.il’ In. ‘ "l Unisi ‘fill ‘ cl; ‘ll iiiil'~s -,\ n.1- lhike on stills 31 miles a day for 5B ldays: squat on a pole fo: 10 days: 14 hours, 31 minute‘; parnztiuio jump from 30.860 feel. - Wci-kly Ul‘.(l"l‘\\'l'llf‘1‘. SCFOIIIIS‘ crntrig. ntfe n rv 11:2 The siarilrgii have not yrf. ln-sun to make nuisances cf themselves, but. naiure-mvcrs have already had occasion to notice the increasing dc- rrcdntfons of crows. the block, ugly birds which r-arrh your do n great: ilcal more harm than good. both from the farmer's and the natural- ist/s point or view. Now would be l, good time for naturalists. fish and game enthusiasts and urban and country officials to get together to plan a sound crsmpalgmnlatnst ltoth starlings and crows. The vlle mess and the unholy iucloet. of tho starlings are still vivid memorie- from lost summer and failrevery effort should be mode to prevent c reperltfcm of the plague. And tin-y- onc who has watched s crow rob nesis, pillage crops and bc s general nuisance will agree that an antl- stsrllng campaign could very well be expanded to Include a drive alllnst crows. - Woodstock Sentinel-Review. V’ The voice Dually is more portlvo identification of the Individual than even appearance. It 1| s blond of all that vro m. n11 that we knovr and ll] thirties been bred into u since childhood, my: The Vlclorls Ooloni-lt. The voice ts more than that. It is m tndox to moorland hugged» cinch»- also . - i rnougli to ll-rVf‘ the desired cifectwq-horercrc yum. from 11n- DllbLII Elm disease, .'I11d|f0r“._,‘inr QM!“ or Anwrica MC most hraufiiul cf our shade irccs lend,“ slay iindr-i" VffllCt‘ for 6 miFUl/fs, 291g“ m “h? '1. I farrcil 1117011 I‘i~in, "".' States do not. and Ii would be of no us:- whaievr-r in this Eskimos. unqualified slate- ment that. thirty-four our of the on Standard Time is h1gh‘y iiiis- I believe that by fi-ir the major- ity of ll1f‘ IRIQPI‘ tc-xiis and cities in Cniizidn lYfiVr‘ D slight. Saving ,'l‘lmc. so t.1i:ii P.E.I. is vci'_v isola- lfcrl. I nlsa think that the form Daylight Saving Time should be mhangcrl lo SUNTINIE. ISCURIISO rif- ter nll lhc ‘dos is not so much io hour of Daylight ns lo ‘:01 mcro ezitnslfrc fr; linllih, and Wllltflilb ll"lllfll nothing is vrorlliwhilo. So I therefore should think tlini everybody would to in favor o.’ Suntimc. nlihorgfi appur- flllll‘ P'"r*‘e-~ nerve, Wr- have Provo rs l~i|i r l11le \\'i!'f‘ n; Inst 1h" ln railway system. ‘.' to drive around the Province ari- tee the railway station in rtomc flllllffi over 21 mi'r\ from the village simply brcuusr- that. vlilligr- rl‘-_ln‘l want n riillvmy. Thcsc same (iuecr rpooplc were ngrilnsi the automo- |'.z11e. yet the niiicruobllc was pcr- haps the biggest factor In ilic in- dustrialization of ihe ianflnont. and directly responsible for our very much h lgher sta n ilard of living. These sismc queer people are llolnst Suntimc. but we have hail Suntl-mc before, and we will have jf again, in spite of Premier Jones and lhe legislature. It is an 1i|sl- orfcal fact that any idea which la rlshi. find which l. of benefit. to the majority ~ivl1l eventually win- out, and Sunlime 1s conceived with the sole ides of improving the health and happiness of the na- tion. It. ls almost, universal In the says s11. The wonder is that human- ity ltls mlde so comparatively slight. a study of a factor which ha: so much to do with every form of human relations. Elocutlon, of course. lerxpts what lhere ll and attempts to build on that. Beyond the sound qualities. however. are those intangible one: which sro anchored in the tiumln entity. put of the essence of the being. They can never be widowed. As no two individuals on silks. so no two voices are really similar, nor are they ovary likely to be. Favor“ of is undoubtedly n logical explana- made °l Elme- tlial thirty-four Ell-Slim? out of the forty-nine Unilcd States llllidfi 0i’ 5WD"- mislending. bc- stone. I . Archaeological Sites The following list of Archaeologi- cal discoveries 1n Prince Edward Is- land is reported from records kept at. the National Museum. Ottawa: Prince County IWJIIUOIIIIC Bay. Extensive mid- dens iBaxtcr. Caricr. 1906 p. 9D). Mimincgruti Tow points chipped from stone. udaz of stone. Near head of Kildare River. Ar- rovrheu-rls. spear points, axes made of stone. - Goorg¢ ll-Iogi Island. Malpeque Bay. Points chipped from stone. Richmond township. Summcrslde. Two adzca made of stone. Si David township. Billhook (Fish) Island. Malpcquc Bay. Points chipped from stone. Grove‘: (Ram) Island. Malpcqiue Bey Adaze made of stone. West end of Courtln Island. Mal- peque Bay. Points chipped from stone for arrows. Nor-ll: Shore Beech Point, East Shore Mr-ilpeque Bay. Two scrapers chipped from quartz. fragment adze made of stone. D. E. Mahnr fax-m near Prince- town iMalpequc.) Points chipped from >lO11O for arrows. "grooved axe." Herbert. Ramsay farm. Prince town (Mislpequci Small lodge slbeo shells. adzo made o.f stone. Shores of Darnley River. Shell imnps iprobably some as some of following.) Cove ma of Daruley bridge. Skel- etons. lPi-obcbly ssmo ll some o! following. William Beslrstxrfum. st tho bend of Damley basin. Shell-heap points chipped from stone for or- rowe, spears sixes made of stone. human skeltons (possibly same ac some of following.) West Bonk Dunk; buln. nu: the Darnley bridge. Shell heaps. adae made of stone. Dnrnley Point. Darnlcy basin. Points chipped from stone for ar- rows. adzes mode of stone. human bones. washed out of banks, Shcll heap. human sloull and bones. Shore. north side Dsrnley Point. Darnley basin. a mile and a quarter east. of Princetown (Malpeque), Arlze made of stone. Mackenzie farm. Darnlcy Point. Dsrnley basin. Double-bitter! sdzo of stone. Second pond on out side of Darnley basin below bridge. I-Iu- man skull. Hush lllcDonald farm, east. shore Darnley basin. Paints chipped from stone for urmws. adzes made of stone. Queen's County Sand beach near Oat)! TIYO" (Sims Head.) Points chlovsd from stone for arrows. Clifton, Nerr London. points chip- ped from stone for arrows. an adze On shorenea? Rrustico harbor about. half a mile cast. of North Rustico. Adze made of stone. On side of road between North and Rusticovflle. Adze On the shore north of South Rus- tico. h-agment, qf adzc made of Walter Buntnln farm. point 4 north of Rustico. Three shell heaps two adzes mode of stone. South Rusiico. Points from stone for BROWS- Rusiirro (Robinson's) Island. One adze made of stone. Rusllco iRrobinsorfs) Island. shell heap. charred fragments of irvood. ashes, bones of 1am Bnlmllli» chips og quartz. one ship of chalcedony. om: ffflllmelll 0f I point. chipped from quartz for an arrow. one 118F900" Willi ma“ l)‘ ivory. iwo colts made of dlorite. one adzie crudely made of stone, thvo unfinished one rubbing stone. one bead made of copper. 0m‘ unfin- shod pipe murle of stone. wrsi, shore Wheaflcy River, below bridge near Oyster bod BridSQ- Sliell heap. one maze made of slim! one fragment of an lmPlfil-‘llelli made of boric. Near Rustler: end of oyster "Buy" bridge, Probably Oyster. Bed Bridge. Possibly some site as l1"- viously mentioned. Large shell heap human skull and "IBIS!" 50m‘!- Near Brnckly beach. Aclues made of stone. John Macl/iillan farm McMillan (Black) Poliinfiovchcad Bay. Two slioll liraps. nclocs made of stone chipped King's County souih sirle Savage Harbour. Vint- liki- instruments. hiunrm ikcliims. “Savage Island," Shell lir-np. skel- etons. One Si. Peter Bay. Sin-ll hoop. s-ollcs. Robci" D. Wosfowby farm. near Lowrr Montague. Grooved axes. Near Albion. Arlzes made of stone- James Creed farm. near Alblon- Oyster shells. East township. South shore. Points for arrows and spews. chipped from stone barbed fish tones for cllni. “KN mlldg pf stone. rude bots made 0f stone. The archaeological evidences lhlll far reponed in Prince Dawn-rd 1|- kmd oonslsfs of oonnis onions-d from siono for arrows and spears. mi of Canaan. and someday won those queer people in PJLI. will have this Pffitresstvc ides for-cod upon them. sunshine is too POW?" fut to be tlflfled foi-‘loill. I am. sir. etc. PM) BOND PUIILICO woman ,- ‘V Fliliflkonrptllillif duofahm t! ‘s lntwo ( the sods are they who have been pvn a bsoutllvsloo. ' nominee T0 CHAOS “Return. sweet Chaos: come. llhe Bad Old Days Before the Wise about our ways. Men watched lihe Sim, Nut much was Planned, but. many things were Dono........ Come, even Iootmy Private Enter- Pl‘ e . . . So. gentle Chaos. let mo sit and dream The lost delight-s of your reviled regime. . One pressed s. switch and 1o! Tho Light woo found (Today you would be fined 1C0 pourn Water and Gas. obeyed the humb- lesl hand, Tliousih greedy ‘rorles still 0on1 roll- lrhe land, Cool, loo. almost like water. uccd to flow. A OOII1LTIOII,'—I‘I and not n. ourlo. Coal. Chaos. was so plentiful u tiisy: We had so much We sent Lhe stuff away: . The Railways. not. less rapid litvsn they are, . But ifmuch more regular want Just ls l1‘. The Elhips. WILII small assistance from the State, Boiled round the Plano! nod return- ed with Freight . . . mLhOf by Aoeidcnt. this talc iwu blessed Or there was for more planning uhsn we guessed . . . Thus Bees and Ame, about their Bisslnes; go, Vogue. as it. mrnc, effective, u we know Boot; bee. Liam. from moo to L11; 11cc, A watched piece of Private Emer- prise . . . Begmie, Bulk Purchase. heavy- ihundcd hick Lhc Trick. thousands, dodging here Mild tfhere. Ooriifuced the focc and made the Market. fair; ‘rho-y all st. once combine to do you down. Begone Economist: No more pro- fe ss To play limb Cheeses u you play st Ch Come. lovely Ohms: come. the Bad 01d Days, Before the Wise Men watched about our ways. When Ministers lhad not. enraged the Sun. Not much was Planned but many thhngs were Done." —A. P. Herbert 1n "Punch." “‘ AAA_Q_L iOld Charlottetown (Ami rum.) I .___ FIRST STEAMER. HERE The citizen; on the morning of the 5th of August, 11110. were not a little surprised on bcholdlng a vessel enter the harbor and approach the wharf without. any visible means whatever of being propelled through the briny waters, but. was neverthe- less hem-idly cheered by a gazing crowd who had assembled on the wharf. She proved to be a steamer Litre first to enter Charlottetown harbor — and as such was welcome. The ‘Richard S-mrlth‘, that, being her name. was on a pleasure trip from Piciou. having several zcnilc- men on board, belonging to that. place. Next. morning the Governor and a large party were invited to have a sail up the l-Iillsborough, which was greatly enjoyed by all, after which she returned to Piclou. where 1n due time she safely ar- rived. -- Polbsrd’: History. (The steamer Royal William. a-hlch receiver] much morB publicity that. thqRlchard Smith. arrived here on Sept. 6, 1831. on 11c: way; from Halifax to Quebec.) scrapers chipped from stone. adns made of stone grooved axes, ob- Jecls made of bone and human bones. Southern Limits of Eskimo. Beolhuck Occupation. NEW DIPLOMA’! LONDON - 1GP) - Sir Charles Jeffrles has been appointed a Joint deputy undersecretary of stnio for the colonies 1n succession lo Sir Arthur Dawes who retired through 111 health. six-slogan wnhamir I. enlcric of-heat k aPPPOKIIII-lllvll’ the some as hie heal auppllr-d by n gss flame 1n six seconds. Wlhen Ministers had not MI-tlflyltd‘ Who still suppose that you con do . " Phone 85 ‘I =1 G -o. GI Q G i Q = 2 f3 as K 2 M on. 0.x ivorrncriivj, Veterinary Sign" Mount Edward n,“ Charlottetown, P1,; Phone 804 PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER ,-tll-lllwl'flllhlng cards and n, "ma" DNIIIIIII. correspond; tviilnz and bookkcnpln; HELEN GIDDEN Tclcphofio 1390.; lot. No. 4. Connlught A...‘ Povvnnl Stress MORRELL and COMPANY Chartered Accountant; Intern ‘trust alluding Phone 1M7 - B" s“ Ch-rlottctosyp I. M. SEARS. (LA. ’ llocfdcnt Farm" ,c’~'v\-\ v Jsircrcxskk-g-yqy, NEIL W. HIGGINS CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT Currie Building Charlottetown PD. Box 4Q Tel. i636 - 0+oo-, McLEOD a. BENTLEY t W. I. BENTLEY, K.C. J. A. BENTLEY. K.C. Barristers and Attorneys.“ Low 154 Prtbcc Street b-t-o-64t0§ooooooooooog.q.* o.“ H. R. DOANE 8r CO. Chartered Accountants S! Grafton Street Charlottetown Phone Z080 Bu! 1A7 Randolph W. Manning. (LA, s f wovoovovoooooooo-omoo-oo CHARLES R. McQUAID i‘ ILA. . Solicitor, N our]. Etc. Eutrern Trust Building, Charlottetown Phone l7 ll 2 o oo-ooo-o-o-o-o-oooowu n+0“ BELL 8. MATHIESON Barristers. Solicitors. co. R. It. BELL, hf.L.A., D. L. MATHIESON. LLB. 5.6. Attoraayl-lt-Law LOANS ON CITY AND PROPERTIES 150 Richmond St. Charlottetown. P.E.l. PALMER 8. HASLAM L. I. HASLAM, 8.11.. LLB. BARRISTER. ETC. Bonk or Nova. Scott: Chambers Charlottetown, 1212.1. , MONEY T0 LOAN P.0. Box 1|‘ H. F. McPHEE, B.A., K.C. NOTARY. ETC. BARRISTER. SOLICITOR ltllcy Building Charluftclowl i. A. McGUIGTAFITTBTA. NOTARY. ETC. IARRISTER. SOLICITOB CURRIE BUILDING M. ALBAN FARMER as. i.i..o. MONEY T0 LOAN BABRISTER, SOLICITOB. no. 0R. W. ll. filillSllll I'll! Chiropractor Palmer Graduate Charlottetown . H: Prince St. Phone Ml 0-00-0400-00004040-000-00 EYES EXAMINED AND GLASSES FITTED J. S. Taylor OPTOMETRIST Corner Kent and QUE" s“ Phone i956 Evenings hy Ariltllllllmml Phone: Itesldonc. 101! wuooosooofl oooooooooo-oo A ;AA"'H““ ll. Walthen Gauilet. LLB. Barrister. Solicitor. Ell‘- Pliillips BIIIICIIIIK 111 Grafton St. Money to Loan. “IE2 l I B. F. llutolibson 8i ~ $0ll OPTOMETRISTS “Specialists in the fli- ting of glasses for tho correction of ocular de- facts.’ n8 Griffin» Street ll. J. .730" " oéf~cjl9°fi I. MATHESON and PEAKI ' _ - ~- iv, K.C. X ll. i'£.'i'r'.l°.°‘ii.r. M- , . Barristers, etc. Colloationl. - money If’ “f” 90 Grout Goorlll 5"“ Charlottetown o L“f_.--* DR. A. R: SMITH ~ DINTIBTHrQ“ ft n ours-whilst? o” u. u-l t" Telephone l!" GAUDET 8i HASZARD Isrrbson. Solicitor-l. Nourlq- Canadian Burr oégnmflfi 'l OPIIHITIIIT anplngpzlguljfizmfif IIUIQflFIII-IIB mun. Oonllilleclshmnk on‘ P‘ f: i lineups Ir. I. l. g‘ t . m". "tttdit." n fnflgylg l, L818,‘ 0- Iatlloys m. Iv onolhholl IAIIII'I&A%%LICI _' omen immui Imo woo-uplift‘ m." “u. . no own. -l'7-' lopoouor t» "0' TWOQOY!