l wg-
A
.una .1
’ to.
nv
3
“pended upon to fall on thc party
l \ '
1 t
,`lefeate<l his Conservative oppon-
"definlte instructions as to how to
4. r '- -».,
Dlllfls
pp 1 ° - l -
_ _  Charlottetown A `“"rl.°Z“I,’.‘f...... 4. ....... .....
~  ~ `  Y A ‘accommodations for the public has
.l. n. ilu-nott. liiltop ul Publishes-   at different times lbeen of consld
Annette Dillon , _-_ -
DY HENRY SMITH
arable interest to many of the peo-
""' , , ' ple of Chanlottetown, and as early
BV-ELECTIONS.
.by-e`iect'ions resulted
only a little more so.
government majority in York-
`was increased overthe
by over one hundred 'per-
IRQM, Mr. I-Ianson's majority being
over 1,000. 0|:-posed to_ the
government candidate were the
combined forces of Lib0I‘8i5 “lid
Ulnii-ted Farmers, the Liberal
madhine haviing shirked the issue
while throwing what influence it
_ had -with the United Farmers' Can
_ dldate. fThe fiscal policy of
three political - parties
now on the stage had been
threshed out during the recent ses-
sion and in this, the first real test,
he government policy was strong-
ly endorsed. 'fthe conglomerate and
composite policy* of the Liberals,
and the United Farmers received
its death blow at the hands of the
York-‘Sunbury electors. Canada
wan-ts' but two political parties, it
wants no class system of legisla-
tion, no go-betweens to throw theirs
weight with either of t.h° two prin-I
cipal parties and so add confusion
than sane legislation. it
one or the other of the twoi
recognized parties and the choice’
pf a sane electorate may bo de-
witb tl sane, progressive fiscal
policy. York-'Sunbury has demon-
strated. this by 'its very general
endorsement of the policy of the
Meighen government as so ably
gerpountled by Premier Meighcn in
his speech at Fredericton on the
eve of the election.
The Yamas-ka seat was formerly
held by a Liberal, Mr. Oscar Glad-
er, -who at the previous election
ent eight to one. During the re-
cent ihy-election campaign “con-
scnlption" was resurrected and the
issue became one of revenge
against the Union Government.
The return of the Liberal candi-
date, Mr. Boucher, was _never in
doubt.
we
,.
Aovlcs. ll
Advice when not proicssiomli. is
lone of the cheapest things in the
world. VVho is there that has lint
been advised, nd nauseam, to fol-
low some course which the advisor
himself has persistently refused tn
follow? Who is there that hasdnnt
been approached by some incnrnsltc
failure und been given minute and
l 'A.gentlman lounging on a New
Y
L
ork pier and smoking a fragrant
'igar, was approached .by an all-
visor when the following 00ii0illI)'
'cnsued. '. `
Adviser. “How many Ci83l'S il
day do you smoke?"
\Gent. “Oh, half a dozen or so."
Adviser. *What do they cost?"
Gent. "Twenty-five cents."
Adviser. “How long have you
smoked?" .
Gent. “Albout forty years."
Adviser. "Do you know that if you
had never, smoked you would be
wealthy today and might own that
handsome yacht out there?"
Gent. “Do you smoke?"
Adviser (indlgnantly). "No, ccr-
tainly not!"
Gent. “Are you wealthy?"
Adviser. "Oh, no. not particular-
ly." I
Gent. “Do you own that yacllt'."'
Adviser "No, I don't."
Gent. "I do."
This is apropos only of advice in
general and has nothing to do with
the vice or the virtue ot` smoking
or the desirability of owning a
yacht or an automobile or li cur-
rlage and pair. It illustrates the
incongrulty of a very large propor-
tion of the advice we receive und
profmbly of llluch that we give.
Probably no class of people in
the world have been' so satiated
with advice tls_our farmers. Much
oi’ the advice is good, sound. .prac-
ticable and no doubt many farmers
who have sought and received ad-
vice lrom authoritative sources
have benefitted by it but there is
an indiscriminate, Llleorcticrll class
of advice which, if followed, would _
semi the farmer to the poor house.
Every country has its own peculiar
agricultural problems and the only
safe advice is the advice of per-
sonal experience. ` Every level-
headed farmer knows from his own,
experience the methctlsthat have
failed and those that have succeed-
ed and the most skilled advice that
he can receive must. -be tempered
and modified by these. The only
sound advice after all is “Be sure
you're right, then go ahead." Such
assurance can come only of per-‘
sonal experience or of aibaolute
faith in the adviser. There are
mat.ts|'s of knowledge which it 'fs
necessary to be informed upon,
matters of markets, of seed pro-
duction, of new discoveries which
it 'will be -well to know .but even
these require the guiding hand of
personal experience and knowledge
of the conditions in which they
succeed in life? `
mnmmrrrrlr*/¢f'aor»  Purnhlwd by w' .' l'°u'°”~
, Currgnt Cgmment ‘ nloxexoxolmonoxoxoxoxm
Liberals in the legislature at there, in that the Liberal as well My me" 07 an ‘Ideal Man" is not
Halifax are exhibiting some of the as the Conservative press joined a man wm}}the| lglysiguiuling £32;
types or characteristics of our own' in denunciation of this betrayal of mes U' a TBC a so '
island brand. They don`t like to the people. Unlike our fawning the soul is that part of the man
have their misdemeanours canvas- and cringlng Patriot, their 'big Lib- Wi1iCh l0V@S 81111 h0i10i`B ei/€I`Yiiiii`il=
led ’i19f0I‘B the Dlllblic and their re-  eral papers, including the Halifax Ségnigal rlgghe “;;$n;h:l;nn§;\ 3.23
irafd 1’-0'i‘ the DYSHS limi £9119 the Chronicle, all took up the cause ,mn kneél at hh, hed_sme every
solemn and open truth about them of the people and joined in the de night and pray reverently to Him
is akin to that close and warm af- n-unciation. It was clearly point- °l` Whflm he Was first "WEN at hi”
faction which Mr. .Bell and his ful- ed out that prices of every com- momefs knee' He that loves’ and
lowers displayed last session to- `modlty the general cost of living, is not ashamed to hem mother
wards the Guardian. The Nova, and wages and salaries were every- wash her dishos,or sweep the iloor
Scotia Liberal, however, is it little where on the decline and bei"`i"8 i" mimi that Wimi '3 “Ut
more discreet than our home brand with these facts before ‘isgfadins fm' m0fh0"- is "UNIV “W-
pm. deswte the imemmy of meh. them and the further an degrading for him. The man that
7880 they fiiiiifl lriay the ridicul- sence of an honest mandate from thy womep, and ,heir |n{¢`,-eats H9
0116 act, like our local legislature. the .people to do this trick, they that is a man among men, and fear-
to -niake ,themselves the laughing nad no right to add either to their 1959 Ui' ma" “F beast- *md is H
stock of 'of the Dominion. They salaries or indelnnities at this Ezufgfnezltaniglggllloqf fl°nf;'§r3v‘;‘;f
-resemble our- Bell combination lime, Bu; the .Murray Goya,-p. mmfmed to my ideals' he would-
ihiberals allso in their appreciutionl ment didn't mwke consunlate ass- love music, and have a weli~traineti
of .bigger salaries and increased ln- 'es of themselves hy passing “V0'I‘- V’0iC6 ailfi be CBDWDIB Oi’ DiH1'ii1S
tiemillties for themselves, and by los or Clvsullts and advertising Several instruments: also have H
virfnle of the mighty Powers con- their stupidity all over the contln- inngg n:'1;§°°I:l;’; Zzlgothgeglllgfltgrtfz
1,/an-eu upon mem by thepeople ent. They had eutllulent .ol knwf, and he nw, “Mother Na_
bhcy increased' their incomes in .brains to avoid that humiliation if »
lllli
,__-n
are to -he employed.
iheee lines at the expense of the they had no more. He that is a friend and protector.
people. Like our Bell people al- __ of our faithful friends, the animals
The man w o can romp, and play
h' it W" that '"2"' “enum "nel: And so instead they contented with the clzlldren, and pick flow-
‘il °i°°"°“ “nd t ‘W “me fr” gh | ph < | gh ers, and be s child again with
-+from the country and an °i,°°ii°i\ p,.:;';s:;;°,n",hat  WE, them; and me man with _tae will-
in which econom in the power to be up and doing, and to
y gar mode of expression which "and u for i ht 5 am" wrong
'°"‘°° W" °"° °f N" Wu' found such popularity at last aes The mall: who rdgvelolga his talents
'nd 1° whkm um" In sion in Boll Government circles and cU|i|VBi0S heiliihy hl-biti. Bild
were not 'breached keep; himself trim. athletic and
One Mr.Connol'ly the mover of the physical] m A “mmm is he
""*" lutl apps tl tl lb alll Y “
“‘° "‘“"f*£ ”’°“ ‘W "‘" :ts a?"ols:; ¥to'::rc;lN°ANl: Xu? 'hom-gals” 
°‘ "‘°'° """“ "'“°“ tm'm\.mlz." Till. lm word "lu hmfd. and is unselfish Perhaps
called the “Misty ¢ u ha ma hue men" an me men with characters, and person
dmoct to the 7 slitieu an i have written are now
l °;°:m°“d‘"‘;'l“'5°" ;° 7"" 5 adcys decidedly in the minority
Y QI' YQO OC OI OUP DWI
of logs must have been
presentlnent made by the Grand
Jury states, “That from the small-
ness of the room in which- the
the window being closed by
shutter outside prevents the d
mission of air and renders their
situation truly distrdastdg, insw
u very poor affair indeed. A'
` _ gjpgg pu you -(convene) In dunno  +»M¢ as the 5th of August, 1810 it seems
shells# llllvllvl ll °¢**"° **‘ 9'” '° U " “ (g,,,g|m,,¢) to have had an especial interest
, A ._ , ` '~ A ' '" l for Francis Garobbo, oneof the
  31,  The Juli which was built public spirited citizens of that
early day. in a petition to the
Governor in Council he says:
‘f'l`hat your petitioner having no-
,liced the inconveniences experienc-
`ed by- the public in general, but
particularly by the gentlemen ob-
liged to attend the sittings of the
General Assemibly, of the want of
n proper house of entertainment.
in Charlottetown, affording suffic-
Debtors are lockedvup at night, and
' a
, it 
much as to endanger their health.
and may lay u. foundation of Jail
fever. 'Ihe room' is onily 14 feet'
by 10 feet or tltereubouts and nine:
persons are confined therein." Al-
so a petition to the Governol~'in
Council from el-even prisoners sets
out “That they feel severely the`
want pf o sufficient quantity of
fire wood and the hardships of be-
ing closely confined for the space
of eleven hours without' fire or'
ligllt at a very inclement season;
and illey have not even seats to
ease their cloleful situation."
T-he next Public Building to he
erected in Charlottetown was al
Manket House, suitable to the re-|
quirt-:ments of that early period.
A petition of James -Chalmers, to'
the Lleut. Governor in \Council,
dated 25th October 1805. sets out:
vit your petitioner, during his
short residence in this town, basl
found that none of the inconven-i
fences attendant on an infant col-'
ony more generally lamented than!
the want of ii proper place of re-
sort, for both buyers and sellers,
of the L-.onrmon neccssaries of life
in this town. x
That your petitioner therefore
llunrbly conceivcs that from the
cstahlisllnlent of il Market iiousc
in rl convenient situation and un-
dcr proper regulations, many ull-
vllnlages must result to the public
at large.
That your pctitloncr. at ull
times ready to contribute ills best
endeavt\"s towa_rds an accomlnotla-`,
tion of 1 nature so desirable, pru-
poces to erect a House sultalbla
lent accommodation for gentlemen
and their families together with
good strollng for their horses.
Your petitioner, pntronizcd by
several pcl-sons of respectabiliny,
and humbly conceiving himself _to
-be sufficiently capable of conduct-
ing with proprlety an establish-
ment of the above nature, has pllr-
chased ground at a convenient sit-
uation in Charlottetown, being Lot.
No. 60 first hundred, for the pur-
pose of building ll. Tavem or Ho-
tel with slliiinble -offlrzesg apprq-
priated to the above purposes, sole-
ly to contain rooms of sufficient
dimensions to conveniently accom-
mudata '.l1l~ lnnst numerous societ-
ies; to be called the "Frecmasons
Hotel, italian l’Izlt-c."
Upon this petition the govern-
ment grunted a loan of fifty pounds
to Frallci: Garolbbo to assist him
in his undertaking. in the con-
structlnll of this hotel he Uldcnt-
ly matlo considerable llearlway, for
on the '_’.'lrd uf October of the sanlo
year he again petitioned tllo gov-
ernment for additional aid and ask-
cd that some gentleman -be appoint-
ed to il:<.pcct the plllcc, as a guar-
antee of the bona ildes of his an-
plicntlou. This second l'cf|uest,|
hf»\vevc|'. was not lrrllntcd by the
government.
The town lot on \vl\ir'll tllls llo-
tcl .vas cl'ot~tf>.rl is in the centre of
tile block \v|li<‘ll fronts on King'
Street and is directly behind Notre
Dame Ac-zltic`lny.` I
On til; lst. of November, 18.23,
the Mal-kct House was officially
-opened and the Government gave
to til-e present exigencies of the
community provided 'your_Excell-|
ency may be pleased to approve'
ofthe same,-and ordain such re-i
ltrictlcns as will enable your pc-,
tilloner to carry it into effect." l
This petition was grunted. but',
there is no further information rl-
garding the undertakinv
Thcrc was, however, tl memorial
Williams. to the Governor in Coun-
cil asking for the payment of for-
ty-two pounds. seven shillings, for;
the -erection of it Market .House,'
which he had cnlnpl(-ted "except
the stogging, which shall he done."
Tile claim was certified and order-
ed to be paid. This building, er-l
ected by Williams was 26 feet long
and 18 feet wide, with a loft above.
It does not appear where thc Mar-
ket, House stood. but ln 1825 Nulll-
an Wright, and Joim Rider were
paid two pounds, fifteen slilllllfgs
for moving. it io' the head of Kings
-l.____....»_~__l -_--_
Daily Selections g
Guardian Readers
THE |DE~A»L MAN '
with a heart and soul. I believe
honors his father and mother, and
aids, protects. and respects all wor-
ture'. and her wonderful works.
will continue to dim
knoll?
teu pounds, in nine prizes. for the
best bf-ref. pork, grain and other
farm protlllcts. The .ludgcs,on that
occasion were Francis Longwortll,
William Gardner and Fade Goff. |
On the first of July 1825, rt -pull-
lic meeting was held in the Court
House for the purpose of adopting
m-cans for the erection of Church
and to tllke slieps to have a clergy-
man of the establisllctl
('.lllll'cll ol' ‘Scotland station-Q
ed lu Charlottetown. John,
,'Stewart, Esq., Speaker of the
House of Assembly was called to
the chair and after several resolu-'
tions' wele adopted, a -subscription!
ist was started and the sum of two
hundred and ninety five pounds,
sixteen shillings and four pence
was subscribed on the spot. This'
was the beginning of the first St.
James Church of Charlottetown.|
The building wits finished in 1827i
and was .1 real improvement upon
the cllurchos of that period, and .1
credit to the Presbyterian congre-
gation ni Charlottetown.
The population of ‘Charlottetown
in 1827 was: 'Males 827; Females'
822. Total 1649.
Untlor a 'Statute passed by thc
ilcglslaturc in 1031. George Wright,
Alllllrosc illanc, John Brctzkcll
Ualllcl llrcnan and G. Il. Gondmalll
were appointed it confmission furi
thc erection of a Government
liouse and an Academy huild-ing.
lin 1833 the Commission lot ll unn-
tract to .Isaac 'Smith, Henry Smith'
and Nathan Wright for the erect-
ion of Government House for the
sum of two thousand four hundred,
and thirty four pounds or about
$7,099.00. The building wus com-:
pleted in 1834 and Sir Charles;
Augustus Fitzroy was the first
governor to occupy the official'
residence. , I
lt may not be out of place hole
to say that those who.plz-lnned for
a lbuildlng of the size and style of
Government House, and selected
its location. must have been men
of strong faith and large vision.
When in is remem-berorl that nine-
ty yeurs ago 'but a small portion'
of rCharlott'etown was settled, null
that Victoria Park, now within
such easy roach, would at th.ll,
time seem so far away, we must
. Automobi
Protect yourself with
COLLISION and PROPERT
Are you prepared to pay $2
~ kill or injure one or more
driving your car?
PUBLIC LIABILITY covers
Did you ever stop to think
should run into another car
PERTY DAMAGE-damage
Fire and Theft need no expl
age 'to you own car
Call, write or phone
llymlman
61 Queent St.
The Oldest insurance
ie Ownets
FIRE, THEF°'I‘, TRANSPORTATION, PUBLIC LIABILITY,
Y DAMAGE. -
0,000 if you should happen to
persons in an accident while
this. ’
what it might oost you if you
? This is covered under PRO-
to other people’s property.
anstion. Coliiei
lt is safer to ibe fully protected
8. Go till
Telephone No 67
Agency in P E island
ly an bxulded well
in 883 the Surveyor General
George Wright made a survey of
Clurottetown »lnsrk.ing every
building in‘tl1e town upon a Dilli
md, according to Wright s Burves.
at that period there were 360
houses and one wharf in Charlotte
WWI-`
The census taken the i0ll°Wil13
year showed the D0D\li3ii°n 0'
Charlottetown to be: Males ' 9121
Females 993; Total 1965.
The first Steam Boat to carry P
mails spd passengers between this B
island an the Mainland was thfi
"Pocahontas" that ran between P
Charlottetown and Picwu. She C
 »»»» wharf Qr Queeg, wha" I, n 1, certainly _soy that they/acted wise-`
'_ |  . ,
ea
made her first trip to Charlotte- I
town on the 15th, nf 'May. lS32. ‘
The Central Academy 'was erect- 'I3
ed on kent Square. now known
as the Prince of Wales CoileE0 Z.
grounds, at the same .time as thc in
Government House was 'built. T
and undp; gh.-l management of the
same Coiunlisl-lion. The builders 2
were James and Robert Donnell. I
and the cost of the building was 
twelve hundred and lien pounds. it
was opcuefin January. 1835- Uiilii m
1860 the Institution was known as S
the “Central Academy". By an Act th
of the Legislature in that year it H
was changed to tae "Prince of u
Wales College" in honor ofthe th
vlslt or ills noyul Highness the
Prince of Wales. .-
A short sketch of the Provincial D
Building that f0r the lliisi- ii0V0ili-Y C
five years has occupied ll com- In
-ulanding site on the contre of K
Queen Square, Cllttrlottetown. may 0
'be of interest at least to sonic of
. l
th r tum e eration The llulln ‘
e p e S il ~ ‘ 5
ing. which cost fifteen thousand‘s
pounds or about $48,000.- is one a
hundretlumrl rllty feet long. Sixty t
feet -wide and three stories high.
'lt has .1 portico on each side and ,C
n win o either side. Until (Yon-
K ll H, w
federatiul it was called File a
iColoniul Building." ltconlmission L
to erect the building-was appoint- B
cd in 1842 and plans and specifics- t
tions were adopted, and the work t
of construction was ut once com-
berlccd. Tile late lsatltl Smith was ‘
carce it was u reel benefit to the
hesllore, the other were lost.
ain and crew of the steamer who
was
The Wll
and wal occupied for
n century. In t.-he summer
a large clock was #lived
tower, and on the Zlith.
to four in the afternoon,
sot golnrfor tue first time.
clock could be seen from any
rlier days, when clocks were
eople of Charlottetown.
The first Baptist Church ill
harlottotown was opened on Sun-
ay the iilst, of JuIy,_1845. Ser-
ons were preached by Rev. Dr.
aclay of New York and Dr. Knox
f Lot 45 to crowded audiences.
ollectlnns were taken up amount-
g to twelve pounds ten shillings,
he buiding was built on the north
ide of Euston Street facing the
entre of Prince :Street on thc
nd on wlilch -the residence of Mr.
. K. Rogers now stands.
This church was afterwards
ovod to n lot on Great George
treet, beside the present site of
aptist congregation worshipped B
ntil the site was' obtained. where
On the 7th, of October, 1853
of that year, at twenty
art of the town. and in those I
Q
“More Bread and Better Broad” f
 . g * ‘
e Appraiser's office, where the tea
P present church -now stands. gal;
31
_ Uae`Purity Flour for all y ` '
'|>l|¢il_\g--bread. pies, cakes, biscu_‘i’t`:
cookies-whatever' you bake., _ -
you ask for flour insist on getting V`
~ .PURIT-'I |"'lIDI.lR e
'l'
__ __ ___ 
mer was in a sinking state.- ` Fairy Queen", and publlbhgq gn me
The following is the first verse first volume of "The iisiand
poem written by the l'ato 'Ministrel." .
Lcl’age on "The Loss of tha (T9 .B9 C¢,p¢|pu¢d_)
Fairy Queen", a steamer running '
etween Charlottelovvn and Picton
arrylng mails and passengers was
st. There were thirteen passen-
ers and a crew of thirteen -man
n board. The Captain ‘ and crew
lok to the .-boats, but the pas-
engors were left on the sinking
hip. Six of th-em who clung to
piece of wreck managed to reach
0-04-O-C
At a public meeting held in ’
ll‘al'lott0to\vn strong resolutions f
cnc passed condemning thc "base
ntl inhuman conduct of the cap-
o treachcrously took away the
wo boats capable of containing .lil
llc passengers and crew when the ,
Z g -
The Imperial Life Assurance Com-
- pany of Canada .
desires to secure three or four
good salesmen to represent them ln different parte of
Prince Edward island. A splendid contract, 'embodying
renewals, also Pension and Death Benefits, can be effergg
the right man. We will provide you with lalelmamhlp
course free of charge. For full particulars apply to
‘ P. A. FARQUHARSON
District Manager ` - Charlottetown, P, E, |_
O-0006 O 0 0-0 040-6-O4 0444 O444 §%%%'***@O+§@
the Architect lllltl Inspector oi' the
work.
On‘the liith, of May. 1834, the
lnfposlng cel-eulony of laying tire
corner stone of the Colonial Bulld-
lng took place. Ot two o’clot:k lils
-Excollt'~ncy Sir llenry Vere liunt-
ley, the Lieutr=nllnt Governor ln
uniform and luollllted, al'l'iv-.sd wltll
ills suite. lic was proceeded by thc
»St. John l,odge.oi‘ l~‘rce Ivlusluls.
and wltll the governor, was ll pru-
cesslnn, consisting of the (Thief
Justicc, th-if llulldlng (‘ommiSSi0u.
Members of the Executive -(‘.ount:ll,;`
the ‘Spcilkur ol’ til? Asimiliiiiy-
Members of the House, Tviaglstrates
and other public officials.
The following l-,oins were placed
in a. glans vial which- wus snalec
and deposited in ll cavity of the
stone .md t-overall by a plate ot
copper: A So\'el~cign, at Half Crown.
a Sltllllnk. ll Sixpence, a Foul--l
pence, a 'l`bl‘cc pence, tl Two pence,
a One l’l’enny, tl Half Penny and a
Farthing. all of the reign of Her;
Majesty Queen Victoria, A Royal
Salute was fir-ed and His Excel-
lency gave a short but appropriate
speech..
On til-e 26th, of June, 1847, the
first session oi’ the Seventeenth(
General Ass-cn\bl_v of Prince Ed*
ward lsiulld, was opened in the'
New Colonial Building and -the fol-
owlng J~llle the Supreme Court bc-
gnn its sitting there.
- For lllrcc quarters of a ccntury`
the Legislzltive Halls of this build
ig l~r-,sollnuetl with the voices of the
men \vilo-tilrougllout that period
mmllllnll the .public destines of
ill-inrn Edward Island. Among
tllesc were -men of the _brilliant
eloquence of Edward Whelan.
Fl-elle:-lck D. St. ‘Croix Brecken,
Louis li. Davis and Robert Shaw;
and lllc srong statesman-like typo
iii' (lt‘t1i'|.;tl C0189. James -C. Pope,
lluvid ilzllrd and Frederick Peters.
it is :l source of deep and lasting
|irld¢~. not only to the citizens of
t'ilarlottetown. hilt to the entire
l‘l'nvinr:c, that it was in this build- ~
ing the confederation of the 
“Ji
gl.
' _ carries th
Provinces of Canada had its origin
and tllat the first meeting of the
Fathers of 'Confederation was held
llllre.
On tile wall of the Council
Cllamlbcr is placed lr. beautiful
in-o`nze Tablet. the following ln-
st-rlptlon: “Jn the _hearts .und
minds oi' the Delegates who as- -
sonrbled in this room* on Sept. lst,
1864 was born.the Dominion of
Canaria. Providence being their
guide they have -huiided better
thlln they kriew. This tablet is
erected on the occasion
of the -fiftieth anniver-
.sal-_v.“ Tile names of thc Fathers
uf (lonfederatlon, twenty-two in
ull, are placed around the margin
of the Tablet.
in 1844 tenders were called for ‘
the frame of a Roman Catholic
Cathedral in Charlottetown, which ,
was to bc erected on tho site of L
it Policy covering against
on covers dam-
Charlottetown
` EH
“Ir
I
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li
an
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Lu
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“Ju
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lull]
llfll
till]
lun
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"lp
till]
lull
' ‘ I --' r -1- -*le
5%   
-EE'-ia?-&l?_ “.bl?-‘;FT- '-bi?-913' 5?-dish'-EE'-si-EF-éFéE`~bh-$éE'§§'-53-25-H?En`-EE'-Eb-5?-'l'.
See The
_ The new mo
lt has all the-go
the beautiful li
cars costing do
ne
ub
The new G
Study the
Eliillne-Four cyl
` bloc. Cylinder ll
_ to permit the remov
and regrinding of
when necessary.,
lnde
Bore--31,5, inches,
Valve s-'Located
specially des
warping. -
li§ll9d
Pistons--Very light, cn
three rings an
ment for preventing
Wrist Pins-Liberal in
.ned and ground. ,
Connecting R
steel, doubl
lower end b
_ die cast hea
er end w
Bhims are
ment of lower .heari
Crankshaft-l
carbon steel, double
carefully balanced a
ing services ground.
crankcase is cast
e cranksh
by removable caps p
slums for ndjuatmen
a steel at
able.
Cooling-Til
.ra liberal
ular type
blade fan
Lubrication-Plunger
ing oil t
dlppers s
l
o heal.
ring me
provided
l
radiator,
level troughs to all
glne. Oi
Board.
Carbureto
outlet, easy starting,
ly economical. '
Ignition-Connecticut
tem. S
controll
ing lights, is
instrument board.
Starter-Equipped wi
drive
battery.
Llghtln
Am*-m
instru
Cluto
ment board.
h-Leather face
ment.
Transmission- /Sele
speed! forward, one
unit with motor.
Gal
I
N..J.
del Gray Dort car is in a cl.-ass by itself-
od qualities of the previous models with
stroke 5 inches. '
on right side, and
d special arrange-
ode-Drop forged
ushed with s. special
ith phnspllor-bronze.
ieavy forging of 40 '
“'mi’i“'5- “BUY "e"i0" ' Stewart vacuum system. '
ermosyphon with ex --
water jackets and cell-
drlven by one-inch belt
roughs. Connecting rod
plash oil from constant
gauge on instrument
r-Carter improved side
vlllun com-blues wllh that
geared to fly-wheel. Storage '
9-Gear' driven generator.
eter with switches on cowl
means for insuring easy engage-,
l at our snow noolvl
- MacNutt & White Ltd., Charlottetown, . .
DEALERS--Wright & Manson, Summerside
E. A. MacRae, Alberton - .
'=,?3T-bLTéFl‘;3q_
New Gra Dorf 'T
S and 1'00mY Seating arrangements of '
le the price. ' » il:
The best part of it iS_ - , ill.
RAi_t poI_zT is as good as it looks. - 
speclflcatlon.s~they mean something lu?
SPECIFICATIUNS 
rs cast c,\ ' Rear Axle-'1`llroc-qllarter floating, Wi”
ead is rpmovuble nickle steel gears. Differential "lp
al oi' carbon and pinion adjustable in ‘both I ".i.»
the .valves directions from outside of case. lfilp
Propeller shaft lnounted on Tim- 9%
ken roller bearings; axle shafts "'-
- ure on Hyatt high duty roller
bearings. Axle shafts are nickle
t° l"`°V°Ui steel. heattreated. , V Q
- Front Axle-1-beam, steering knuck
gg ||-omjwnh 'les and levers drop forged steel.
double heat treated.
ki . . - .
mo ng wheels--Artillery typo. 12 spokes, ,.4
l
dsmounhable rims. Front wheel 5"
bearings are Timken rollersi "
Front Spring-Semi-elliptic, 2 in.
wide by 37% in. long, with, tm
bronze bushings nnd oil bolts. 
Rear Springs- Cantilever, 2 in ,ii-
widc, 50 in. long, with bronze H '.1
bushings .mtl pll nous. , :iii
Brakes-Elilcrgcncy, internal, ex-
panding, opel-atoli hy hand lover;
il.
, ii.
_ ilu
` iii
in
lil;
size, hard -
_.il
¢ 1|:
,l
l
ti-ested, the
tal, the upp-
for adjust -
nga.
lim
‘lin
service, external contracting, op- GQ
MM '-i`°“‘-"lb oratcrl by pedal. Drums 12 in dia- "
nd all wear- meten l
Ui‘i"=“` hi'-|f°f Steering Gear-Improved nut and ~,
iron, and Bcmw type_ I . hip
fm- UUMIUSS Gasoline Tank-Located in the '
fovmed Wm* rear of chassis. Vacuum iced t.o V
tif,
wi
Jil
i- 0" im" 1” carburetor; capacity 10 gallons; illf,
. , ,.
“lp
l
ali,
din
Tlreu-Dominion, 31 x 4. Plain 
Tread on Front. Nobby ‘Tread on Ml’
Rear. , ull
Frame-Exira heavy pressed stool,
narrowed in front to premit short
turning radius.
Fenders and Hood-Heavy gauge
steel with baked enamel finish.
parts of en- Hood same color as body. -
Radiator-Of extra large capactly,
cellular type. Baked enamel
finish.
Top-Oneiman type, attached to
windshield. , '
battery sys- Curtains-Side curtains open with A i'[|,
doors. Special pocket in seat back ily]
carried on ' provides storage space. ,lf
' Windshield- Double adjustable M"
with lower glass curved to match ,if
top of cowl. ihl
Horn.-Electric. Mounte’d under "lp
hood. Button on top of steering' 'lv
I
. ,IN
and a. four-
"lp
li ,
.tg
il
pump feed-
;-_;' 3'?-5"-:w
and unusual .11
th Bendix
column. 1
Bpeedomater-Stewart, on oowl in-
strument board. illuminated by_
instrument board lamp. , Ii
'rom--stltlltilll-tl’ wel alt ln mg. ir
wlul mir, me pump, una ure out ~'l,:
ru. 1'
wlmlme-los lnulm. ' '\  _
S or phone and we will call. 
' R. E WHITE -"'-
till,
cone with ,
ctive. three
reverse, in
I'-’|'~’=”"¢i"‘"'ili'."'" 'olmlbtimr for P.E.1. 41,
Nicholson, Montague "
S ._