IhImQ§§QQPQ§flI_I-",THIE_ CENTRAL GUARDIAN m“! Human‘ ‘Illa edema is reaavvae lav aewe, DAUGITIRB ‘OI T!!! Inf“; ""5"" or local mum bat advertising a Qngmuuqg .nn,uu"-uh “wudareremindedtobrmg durations H -' Bummgmrvvarm r l e award strictly payable u 101' Ohrlllmll camels in rooms _~ " - cream Ilene - Indu- L-fll I‘ l” I". OONIIDIIATION l-III Bill!!- r mo.‘ “$14,413; allidht at ‘l. [cease l Ieanetlaeier '_*" W e11 111d Mil §_-___..___-s-~ user: ‘mfiluliiiilz N» w» m» LISIOFOB- 39-344- . v "“"“" < CRUISE OI‘ ICOTIAND-Bev. v _ tlfgfufllfivm-fygizrgg Iwan llacDouga-ll will ‘III!!! thebucysintheharbor. homontheiilarinewhari. ""° w‘ ‘M People's Church. 1 11 a.m. and ‘I pan. ,SillPSBATlE %0N$TORMm ASWEPTQILANTIB” s... ... illegal consumption oi liquor, lwere :1” 1'°‘1“‘L"‘£_ "xmm “d ay. ‘lhree cases were dis- and the defendant in the. fourth was iined e200 and eueza or fllree months in jail. Ocean Going Liners 3LT,‘ Expected To Be De- layed 24 Hours 0n Voyage. - . gc, r, by Guardian's special we») lfllsworth Diamond was held yes- symn; Qwr m; Norm Miami‘; tel-day. Services at the house and a; (lam rrullruur w Norfolk ' * at thv ‘ .1 Wm “ , Tuesdgy dglgyed gq- u m»); u Rev. A. C. Vincent. The pall bear- 24 hsurs virtually every map ilom "an" 11- “. John- minted Meesre. A. NeilLAnzueilacPhee. andotheraA byldltDflllli-ll the James. Interment was in the mgr“; 41mm, "mm; wrrelomcd port without at least a day night deb)‘. From slid-Atlantic came e mem- sge that the British ed " scar dillbl | . W” b, u” ihe tournament are. KIJUIION ‘IOUI-NAIINT-The .5’... or $1.25’ 1%. fives held i; “mm” l‘ “m” m""‘”'”°“'" Holy Redeemer Bail last rlight was m‘ let. Garrett, with a. score oi 5,8’! Louie o, Group which consists or sigh Arrenault, with W a uocsil cc"; hr. reverse M» W seen in distllem 0d! Ienwiokk Is- land- flnd. Frank Train- or; Ladies, let, Mrs. Garrett; Miae w won by Mire. Red Smith. ~ OOMPTON-OOOMBB NIIPTIALS The first dismal picked up at 9:04 p. m ll. S. T., the w,“ on n” m, n the lumen“ mmm school on m". . preach Thursday, 18th, at Biioh Hill at Sabbath, 10th., in lottetown, at L-fld liqucr. Onevfasdisrniseedandthrmnmm‘ ‘n. "um," daunfiagtéktg m ggthfllng: at a meeti-l-‘ll held llondhy 1118M at Cornwall. Mn-LJJh-aincrgave a iull explanation ct the scheme the advantages irota was upportod remarks l1! . ' "M- wm m‘~m"t° “an” Messrs. u. a. McNecly, Colonel c. E. Pull, and ethere- Oppceition waa voiced Mallinafi. b! Lester Douglas, Wellington Mac- ez-ILLA. _ voie wee HINDI-AI. newsman-m taken at the close oi the meeting. luneral oi the late Mr. William the chairman, Mir. Williamr Crosby. deciding that the vote rcr and was about equally divided. “W?! Attheoperlingorthemeetinge resolution moved by Mr. hilaliinson, was car- eiiect that dwussion "m! 0°! "K1 n11 be couiined to the scheme and thereto, alsothat-evciebetakesatibs close to determine the meetings attitude, and that this vote "be registered with the Minister oi A8- q _ '“°““°‘1'\“° '"'“‘°" °’ The lcorggfursfghlmu-Iiogudy u‘ t tench- vers hesléih thleia iiretatnaleetligg. in lil- lm“ a 545°‘ n” “w!” Pmwviscr Mr.°§d'\lr;?¥y and-live teachers \ 1"" “n by: °°°u°m°n' "t-lwere present. A paperontheteacir- 1nd ‘i. °’.Z'u“““r‘ 3251i“ “"5” - re an an ... .'.":i:.r;..i::':.:":.:.:'. We 1-1 kiwi-g,“ :- Arithmetl in l v Y usw YORK, Dec. ll—lla$ay\mfl°_ Th, 1m“, (m, PM m ML mg” ma?“ math‘? on the subject were answered by Super- visor Murphy. The meeting then w“ . adjourned. The second meeting oi '41 17""?! but W!“ "$111118 10°! the Elmira study Group was held in -~\ National minority between crieil with the order o! Jngoalavln oomllelling 27,000 H ling within Jugoalavian ,. The situation became king oi Jugoelavia. b90011‘! M’ 9137- gg y; “d m; 3_ L, 50mm,‘ mm “when we“ pmunt. a-g-gz" x 3°“ “u” “c” mfi‘ “d Ave., when their eldest daughterjmg ogcupied the chair. Theminu- (C. lE-llavas, By Guardian's special Wire i s i 1 5 R0? many was periormed Compton. b! 111B ers and devices NWYM- new. n. n. Raymond, M.A. The‘ silent Reading and Geography were. T1" w“ “fig”? “m” bride was attractively gowned in given by the teachers. Themeeting "m e lrench blue ailk crepe with trlm-lcbbu adjourned. ti“ "Ab? r- '1' nwhmwh minis oi rhinestones and sequins _ 1W1“ “P “W!” °°"* m‘ PM‘ Owing m lube-r in the family, mmhmfi d” l“ 7th“ w only the immediate relatives were 5 1°" present. A large number of lovely The Lurnenhsok wssumable to -'-'--' supply any much-r iniormation f,,‘§,"°’°,,,“’°°°,,,,‘,"°‘, $7,311 $32,; (continued 1mm rm l) ‘"1111: “"1" "1 1*" n" *° 5"" 9&7»? “After $15»? {'u‘("u“3'§rr'3°°? “.“§'°'rfi‘.° y." ' ‘ B . . OI’ O 9.1’, h? fi Tar us’ b: armed-um‘ ‘m {',‘,‘,‘“§u,“”°',,,,,, ",'§,$“°,,°,j§,"‘;,’§ bu»: admired the u» "flow- 4;; rect ' i m the uncovering “"1"” i” m“ ‘mm _ showers oi good wishes The brides "M? Wm“ m“ “m, n, m, The National Broad-teeth: Com mm‘ “u, comm, “m! o, n nmnm‘ "at ‘meow "‘“y,”“ ‘t ‘nnahuwws “"4” "1"" "m “'9' m murmur-char which YSZZA" but b?» it had no record “m” "m h” ‘m "°°°'~‘°"°‘ 1W1 111 Que!“ 1°! 1W“ o, m“ mmimmn ma‘ i" ‘umi- . | years and rnulctsd both govern- b my in“ mente 0f $1,500,000 in (illtlte. ‘I the inquest into the death or w. “ma... wan and“. M; m“ William Ellsworth Diamond, which glare being sen we d» d-rw; cg: 1», r...~.."“:::s 1s..*::::*-..°'- ‘d. so“. Mrs: "us. rs "- 01 M v "c" ::.:c=.::.-* drew» Arr-w- W v lol- worms. bu y r 0n pe ieniery 111011 - the lsti votes (the to re- - - ‘ Scots! rt, P. E. I in July- the stomach, liver and bowels they w‘? mwm (rt was while working on the Que- mmptiwoeéiny, a, f, wQeyy m- ment pro dud con. Finally the iol- H“, ‘about m hmnw, correct such troubles as lack of IP- mgm *7 on“ “u”, b ‘Mum o, b“; “m, the 11.05119. said they ticipsted; ‘ ome French or re- 10111118 111011” <11’ MT- n 0' Sim‘ from South Uist and the Peme- 1111191131,"! "whim" 15'5"“! W,,,§,,,,",,,,,, m OJ“, ‘hm, "got wise" to somethina even bi!" mill! 91' Ireflgug o; Nana“; gov- kart. Summerside, seconded by Mr. mammnd‘ . disorders that the worms create- " ' m“ ger- gomg on in the liquor-smug- (Gavin Harding, Charlottetown, was 1,m_amp Hector sailed Rom |_ Children thrive up? them and no 1%,“: rline 11m ‘met icrce will bc composed r w} and carried by s vote oi as-ls. ma,‘ moon and “med M mmcr whet wvdlwn their Wfll- ‘mu, A, ,, "m, o, u,“ m. The ligure oi resource cited inrcoo British moo mush. 12° “m” that ‘“ ‘m’ "Pmm" °‘ Pictou, Nova Bcotia. on Bev- . n“ warm‘; u m’ mama mm Dumh md 25° Swedish amps‘ a]! this meeting a. provincial branch of umber m There were about infested stomachs ml? be in. "W! ‘c teditil bebi ihattheiilh wlll show improvement as accuse w‘: P” ‘f “mummy 1”‘ " “w” “w” rcur inches rrom the chest wall. nr. m" mmmt» -—-——-——--- ‘mxmm muggy-mg m, id to be “very conservative y"; OOMHIAO! cumuluum ‘diacritics’ evidence as in the pore m‘: n" by those in chem 0! 111° < and teetlfled u» mvmutivfl- (C. P. By Guardian's Special WIN) tmhjibodym o! u“ “ummlwmch m‘ . SAINT some. N. n. Dec. 11- mm h“ bu, d,“ a, 1m, m, Further evidence (or the proeecu- ha“ ‘hm m “mun” m, m” recur-summed" 111m w» ciiwcd lhil I-fiflwfl 11°- n . igmond, brother oi n. was asserted "certain boon. remain outside the territory until ‘ m,“ “my”, of emymnt, lore Judge a. A. Barry in the “m”. m other m and communicatlo " the plebiscite is over. “lrfigiflxffjmngfigf J§s§’_°?,fl‘,‘ifé' 6,, mm,’ m, o, m... b... “m”? “m” '1'” m °“° °' ‘h’ ,thinge to having round bisbrothel-‘I between Montreal and persons in _ m, named m, M, expmmm o, * comm; 1,...- cmer Justine a m“ V‘ Mm“ Rwhfi a a’ 11911.7. which was in room when queues, New NOV! Phbhd“ opinion from the directors or thr (Stewart) of Prince Edward m. Anthony, Willis MaoDougall and w“, m, , m“, mum; about Qcotla, Prince Edward 1111114 "111 Silver m Exhibitcrs’ Association Island. I-JPMY 11°11'11"» M°'1°‘°"~ "" 1"‘ 8.16. Ba at once m. Mo- 3mm; oclumbla bed been l-W- ‘PM 31111811 "w" m“ m!“ present be obtained as to whether lm-usruc of shiP unknown. T1111 ‘Isumed, The case, in which the In,“ police and Comer m1’ °x‘min“ by 3,035.11. ep- land on Dec. ls. All the tloons were m, m, they would be will,“ w u? “m, contained ‘ lame eused are charred with eratives and that the findlnlclh 11li1,1'°'i11"°°d 1° be "W" 1W D"- - eept the responsibility. Thirteen number oi enlizrsnta who "l" Kenna. -- “mm” (J. 1!. Johnston were notiflfld- T119 ';;_io defraud in connection with the mqueat was adiourned until 3 Meals oi an automobile, had been 0.6M; m” “mom, adjourned from November II. muchtodoinlirlkillithe _.-__ ramifications exiendinl from “c enuoaeeou socrar. - At ,_ ‘7 nllTlll thecioeeoitheregularmsetinlci “.1? L. 0. L. on the by 3 judge or the court cl special luc saw-In 01v v11 evening of my. 28th the rim oi 12111- w Ml "111 11"- mm“ 3°‘ a series oi educational eocials was Dflnald, a son. __ held in the Boyne lodge rooms ‘*—_——'_"_"-‘ with a good attendance oi’ the 911A"! members oi Memorial ‘Lad-lg: “mm LQBA" True Wflfkfld - 1 T0 ilfltidli whether they be- oo-mnr-r-Ai South Granville. goyne 1.01.. and their friend's. uwedflhlmelvu g, g, “mm; or. B11 10. ma. Mrs. Bare-h g social opened with a sine- 11 P l1) years. Fuller“ WH1YM¢AY~ 3;; followed by a i" "m" 1" m the annals oi the Dominion, ‘Dec. 12th, 2 pm. from ti! m‘ l w_ 5M‘, pggymgifl Ju- “our “whom,” “w” u‘m_ bitter debates and more or less town 3mm“ Q1"); Granville Pres . . a piano solo by déubudi, m. ma.“ m4 n any" sensational developments, watched‘ through a nervous week by a world M them Wm y, lumpy-lumber- o! IIOII" 4th u" . g“ rung 1 31m Qhuroh today _ affirmation of the need ror treaty, 5cm, it would be a good oppor- Wervict‘: rt? at 1.80 P- m‘ n“ y?“ Lumq ‘u ‘hm w n" ""8109 "111 $118 P01115411“! <1!‘ [glxieflitv to discuss the new amend- to Brookileld uroh when a ebofl ' ' ._._... mu of this need by the little Bl- mente to the constitution which ; Iervlce will be held ca arrival. 1h 1,, m, m“, o; u” tents (Wlrwlcvin. willbe voted Oll at the annual meet- ‘lfifllleflt in the duet m“; m; company Limitfl and °l°°11°'1°"lk15)- ' ing in Saskatoon on January l5. '5"!- "The voluntary Winding-up Mb,» Great Britain, France and Italy. (These amendments. copies oi’ which Eva-Q‘ “m” °,,',',,,',‘,"‘,’,';“'“°" m‘ rpcnrlbls for the soluti . which nisined by the president, r v gave cruel-cues“ u, gugoelevifi: George A. swim M ' _ demands for an an bfeug I Colonel on runes e “Ono! k ma” '4' pressure ‘in lcrften mines-ifs "re- that every eifcrt should be made * . n that a. special general meeting ~ » mum”, ‘flnmm criminationa. by the Association u. make it as “hllu-‘FM-‘Qhi u u“ u“ “m, h.“ The council now will not meet easy as possible icr members wh" , W snub Ice our»! not‘? again luau Jan. u. the day beicre have withdrawn mm the organisa- - ' 71mm‘ w u" ‘ the plebiscite. Meanwhile,’ ciencveis lion to come back into the 1015- 1'16 ‘c J. , "" w, “m comp,“ cruelly peaceful atmosphere had pleaded ior the utmost unity crtgur i turnedtoniht dth u ‘_sil lrbrucdersmdrrcisd n omens-ares do M“ 1N mwwlu...» m‘ reizlltned hrrfigfrqvrvhr-v: a m: industry. are mak- é E 11mm Pamela. became the We vines di the previous meeting were T1"! 7 relui and adopted. Interesting pap- oln the teaching of °""' ended its session with a quick 68*“ The QWW 11118 W" “"1"” b! national police force into the the R.C.M.P., 62 convicted smug- Wm tenced t0 terms mam“ sessions oi the‘ peace on the insti- gation oi the R.C.M.P., but on the complaint oi a r l1 01' 995°" whose identity would not he div- m° “m” “‘1“°'""‘““““‘ “mi n left behind it a. memory o! bury; "em" mslmr- -»=-- lilLli" VENDORS’ MEETING uant to a request, contained in a largely signed petition, a general meeting oi milk producers and vendors I Pit" in and about the city oi Charlottetown will be held in the GENEVA, Dec. iii-A session of the League which will go down in the history oi the peace city Regulation oi the Yugoslav-l! un-garinn dispute Yugoslavia. considered political court which, in sfieet, sold io her: your own people (who are guilty." sear . “ c‘ ‘ ,. 1 ms much pnderstood by s11 con- cerned, and conzratulations and , sympathies exchanged among '_ Elnopefis statesmen, the council clean-up oi the Bear problem. lit was decided to send m without further delay public order until, dur- lied. now a the the British miculry Division. , ‘"1111 Hence will not participate in the ibrce, nor will Germany whose gear-p; troopers save those entitled to vote and those already stationed in the Saar have besnordered to oi the man governments, it was agreed. ceptance oi refusal oi the Mama's and y, conciliation machinery, the coun- ,,an,mt,on_ oil adjourned and its extraordinary M310“. Mess“ session, extraordinary in more Snmmersyde. ways than one, was ended. fearing the threat oi war. It Placed on record mum's W- Silver ical balance oi mrope, were r-e- elation members. MOMENTOUS SESSION. OF liungury and Jnzoelavia reached a new dwel- io leave the country within i8 hours. , “ with peril when Serbian contingent or the Jagoalav army crossed the iron tier into Hungary and an open out- break was only prevented through intervention or the league of Na- tions. Jngoallvian resentment over (he assassination of King Alexan- der by Croat terrorists, who alleged ly maintain a comp in Hungary, precipitated the man deportations. Eleven-ycar-oid Peter is the new ) oi Nations council as the most ‘mo- mentous in year-s was closed quietly, almost perfunctorliy, today. late lest night brought cheers froan lnndon, pridedul acclaim from Paris, approval from Rome and marked satisfaction both irom Belgrade and Budapest. her charges implicating Hungary in the as- sassination oi King Alexander have been uphold by the Llsltllc. Hung- ary, on the other hand. saw her national honor vindicated by a world "Ii there is guilt their vveexpectyonaeanhonorsble memberoithisbrflytopmelshthoscol .P. E. 1. BRANCH (Continued from Page 1) The principal bone oi conientioir seemed to be whetheranew peso- gmes. ,cluuch should be rorured or whether 533,1- the Silver Fox Exhibitors’ "Associa- m tion oi Prince Edward Island, Lim- in err‘ tence, should be o! which the Dominiorrand Quebec u, b, M by Major General .1. s. B_ee"fe§§1g1;9dgf;;°g1t§gg L’: m" m“ d°'““d°d' mm’ “wand” °' m“ the Silver Fox Exhibitors’ As- sociation take over the duties of mid organization providing that the rules and regulations be am- ended to coniorm to the constitu- tion (or a prcvlnclal association as laid down by the Canadian Nation- m“ 0°“ °l mnmrt “d m“1'1’°m“°° directors oi the eighteen met im- of the supposed ring and its wide more W111 be Pr“ ‘"11 °‘ mediatel and re rted that they Wilt m" 1119mm" nmd “d extmlu" were ungnimourypizr iavcr o! ear- penaee, ii any, will come out oi the m“; on u one Ommzatmh warrant was liemd WIYW“ °‘ ‘hi’ m“°1‘ "M G" A motion was made by Dr. A. Iockhart, Kensington, and cs 11""- “111118 "l1 11'“! °1"*°° w" theta. committee oi five be nppoin Immilm‘ m” W113i“? 511*“ ed to confer with the Silver Fox have until Jan. 1i to give her ac- mmbwow Auwhmon ‘ ‘ arrangements for or- This committee is as D. O. Btewni, Harry Tldmarsh. Charlottetown, J. W‘. Jones, Bun- Dr. A. W. Allen. Charlotte- Oaotain J. L. Road stated that 115d membe a of the Canadian National Fax Breeders Association ltrivins to he» 11H deliwe mllt- ,have been distributed u. all Asso- were ably fir; nrr a wrest name in the world b.‘ directors homenoldpamphlet written intheearLvpartofthenineteenth centuryby illnllebertBrownlt thatinthaiireteisyears than ten thousand people emi- nated to Ansel-ice, chiefly to the Maritime Provinces 0f Canada. Thiswasbeioremostortheno- torioua clearances described by Al- exander Mackenzie took place. It is true that in Glengarry there had been clearances in the last part of the eighteenth century. and we know that about 1712's law hundred Big emigrat- ediothellnhawkvalleyinllew York State, and afterwards re- moved to Ontario, following upon the outbreak af_ the Revolutionary War. They settled round about the present Glengarry district in ‘On- tario, and they and their descend- ants did yeoman service roe the British Government in the Revo- Again. we learn tl-iat in 1790 about 100 persons were evicted irom Ardna-fuaren, in Arisaig, but there do not seem to have been any other evictions oi conse- quence in Arisaig and Moidart be- iore 1810. The most oi the early emigrants to Lower Canada, then, leit tor economic or r...,,ioua reasons, chiefly the tor-mar. Home years ago, while looking over a copy oi the "Scots " seine," published, I think, in 1772, I ran across a let- ter wrlttm in that year to the editor by someone whose nams I have lorgotten, ’ A‘ the trouble caused in the West High.- lande by the taeksmen and bet- teroft iarmera selling their lands and stock in order to migrate to America, and thus removing e. large amount oi capitalirom the country. Up to that time it would seem that most of the emigrants had gone to what are now the United States oi America, and Lord Beikirk, writing in 1806, states that up to 1806 the people in Skye had such a bent for emigrating to Carolina that no emigrant ship had leit Skye except with settlers for Carolina- TheFie-IIVGIIOI The earliest vessel leaving the West Highlands with emigrants for Canedk seems to have been the Alexander, containing 210 settlers from South Uist and the adjoin- ing mainland. This emigration was sponsored by the then Laird of Glanalsdsie. Captain John Mao- donald and the emigrants were Jacobite: or their descendants. The vessel came to the Island ct. 5t. John (now Prince Edward Is- land), and the descendants o! these “‘ 110W L "TY many thousands. From 1172 on the -mcrvemem increased rapidly. There iollows below a list or some» oi the oldvessels which took out these emigrants on their long voyage across the Atlanticz- ' 190 __ angers from Ross- shire and Loch Broom. The master's name was John Spears. ills-Name of ship unknown. The vessel was wrecked on the north shore of Prince Ed- ward Island. ‘Fliers was only went out to Prince Edward Island. accompanied by the 1801—8hip ed rurther Antigtmieh numbe of tia. reoe_A vessel, Pictcu. lottetown, about 800 arrived st leld-Ship- The Hull came Cahso, Osmiu- 1819-41119 Spec Greenock - from T tiers from Halliax. 'm°!1‘-1y from Lewin. owner's name was Msclvor. lees-Ships Polly, Dykes Ouglrten arrived at Char- thrse vessels brought Early Immigration pf Scots ‘ _ “To Prince Edward Island And Neighboring Provinces, (By Clanranald in the Weekly Scotsman} . east along the shore o! Nova Booth-win. to county ‘or ' Cape Breton. . , , . lflil-ahip Sarah brought out ‘I00 emigrants to Piciou, N. B. Pigeon brought a small r' “ to Piotou. IBM-Ship Aurora brought settlers from Btr-ethglan to NOW! Scotia. l80l—Bhip Dove of Aberdeen brought settlers to Piciou.’ mob-Ship Golden Tent oi Aber- deen brought settlers from ‘Glenrnorision to Nova Beo- mlne unknown, ill-might 3'10 Highlanders to Novaiflcotla. ' mill-Ship Favorite sailed from Uliapool and arrived at Pie- tovu with’ 500 passengers. The master's name was Bellan- ' tyne. lfl-shlp Alemnder arrived at luticnary War and in hat oi 18H,- - with -' passengers, The and P. I. I. These out settlers, known as the Selkirk settlers. They were mostly from Skye, with some irom Ross, Argyll, In- vcrnees, and Ulst. lbw-Ship Polly is said to have Canso, N. 5-, with some settlers. Three Brothers oi out to Nova Beo- tia with some settlers. IBM-Ship William Tell came out to N. 8., with settlers irom Barr-a. leis-Ship Victory arrived at Pic- tvil. N. 8., with settlers rrcm ulsltiou came out to Nova. Bcotin, sailing rrom -with emigrants ‘eber. This ship hid previously been captur- ed irom.ths.1'rench in the Napoleonic were. Idle-Ship llconomy arrived at Plctou..hav:ing sailed from Tqbemvry with settlers lrom the Hebrides. E 1B31—Sh1p Harmony sailed ‘from Berra and arrived at Sydney, Nova Bcotis, with 350 sec. Berra. reel-Ship Tamarlin arrived at lam-ship Commerce or f‘ k N. 8., i IWCQFZWQQ gets from Hastings, ger-s from lfiifi-Ship St, N. 5., Greenock Gneenoclr ten) with Scotia, Rev. Mr. Meceachem (af- terwards Bishop of Prince Edward Island). Tile settlers were from the Western Isles and the adJoining mainland. and the vessel landed at Scotchiort. P. s. r. Hill-Two vessels, names unknown. arrived at Piotou this year with a large number of sei- tlers from the Hebrides. The most oi these Pflflille remov- our splendid product, and that we should all endeavor to pull together and help each other in every pos- sible way. The members present had shown that they were keenlv interested, many oi them cvmlnd from long distances such as Kil- dare, at a season oi the year when transportation was very dimcult This was most commends/bis and was an evidence oi the desire they had to improve the status oi silver fox ranching here. Before the meeting adjourned a vols oi’ tharile was tendered by Worked in arrived at Plaster Rook, with settlers from Muck. This ship had cleared from Toberlnory; . 1824-8111;: Dunlop- arrived at Bye}. .. 11W. 3-1.5» with settlers. lm-Sllia Northumbcrlsud sailed 4 from Greenock and landed at St- Andrews, New Brlmn- WIQR. with passengers irom . the Hebrides. settlers removed later on to Many oi the County. N. S. lwfl-flhill‘ ilfsmarlin arrived at Byfiflfly. N. 5., with passen- North Morar. lead-femurs Highland . Lad and ., Dove o! Harmony arrived l; Nova Scotia this year. 1927-81119’ Aurora sailed from . $cotlcnd and arrived at Port N. 8.. with passen- Edinburgh. Lawrence sailed from "Iloberrrrory with 20B . passengers from Rum-Jona- than Cram, master. The ves- sel arrived at Ship Harbour. now celled Port Hawksbury. IBM-Ship l 'l‘l'letis sailed from and arrived at Arichnt, N. 8., with settlers. IBM-Ship Dlrnlop "sailed from (John Brown, mas- settlera (or Nova i 1838-8111)! Amity sailed from To- bermory and took settlers to Cape Breton; N. 8. IMF-Ship Albicrl sailed from Ab- erdeen. and arrived at Hali- iax with settlers. Lumber Camps When the first settlers came out to Lower Canada almost the whole country was an unbroken iorest, and settlement naturally began along the shore and the "rivers. One or the tragedies oi the til-st settlers was that, coining from a treeless country, or comparatively so, they did not, know how to use the axe. The second generation mastered its use quickly and many of the pioneer settlers in Nova scotia around 1810 or 1820 used to go to the Mirimachi country in New Brunswick to work in the lumber camps. These provided the only source oi ready money at that time. A good deal oi lumber seems to have been imported irom New Brunswick into reason (or the Britain, and one low rarer charged the pioneer settlers in coming out was that the vessels were “ ‘ to come out a or lumber. Major A. H. Robertson, Mermaid. to the chairman. Mr. B. W. Robin- and tact with which he had handled the meeting. ove and the directors oi the Silver | Fox Inhibitors Association are ar- ranging e meeting and within n shcrtilme the amended constitu Board Room, City Building, 18th, at one thirty o’elock for By order, PROVINCIAL MARKET! °“th'l;h::'di‘7 ‘gexzgkcgtlgwd Police and held lmder a emce- organisation under the Natural Products M keting Actvreaemblanoe tolwo men wbo insin- "11 B°*!‘°-'?J’I.'§.L‘$"£im¢v tion willbelllfllilradandtheor gsniaation ready to function. .___...____.,... 1130111838 HELD (CI. By Guardian's special Wire) SYDNEY, .8.,Dec.l1-'i'wo brothers travelling with-e gypsy txoupcinOapoBl-etcnwerearreet- edindaybynoyli Canadian Mount- warrant on the strength or their,‘ son. ror the good humor, patience, 1 b7 nyway for cargoes As is" well known, certain parts or Nova Bcotia descendants are , opled largely or those who came out in the vessels mentioned above, it seems likely _ fThe Gaelic“ language is still used m. cmmm“ u ‘wmmm! ‘b, ~ considerably in some districts, but that in another generation it willhave largely dia- iappeared or lie understood only by some or the older people. Obvious- B07111 The pioneer brought out them their idyaity to ‘law and established ly, except in e rew ation in Canada cases, the Highland has long ago lost, touch with its eouaicsdh the iar-off islands and glans oi sccumd. settlers to Lower with - authority did a sturdy hardihcod. Whihilllhlfli them. were ‘(follow are" c1, amen Charlie PAGE "Ti-mun ANUPHER BIG i, ' NIGHT 1, Straight forty lives for i? saea, Ioiy Name Club. . Thomday night. e am. . < Come andjet your Ohrifi- 4 P" mas ‘goose. , .' l l c "L-Sldb-lfl-llv-Iii ' ' SANTA PALS (Continued lroln Page 1Y7: "x ., +1; l? S‘ _~=::..P.l!=§=.=.' . u’; ......... Lawrence (sled) Jack (top) ......... Alma (skates) ..... Francis (game) ...- Bilrb (train) Sonny (auto) . Arnold (airplane) ........ Joyce (musical top) ...,,. Arnold (train) ' Ella (doll) Daniel (sun) Marjorie (book) Charles (sleigh) Lloyd (train) .. Stanford (meohani l y) Billy (game) 10 Gracie (skates) .. w. 18 Mary (book) . . . . ......-.-. 1t Constance (game) ....rr. ‘l Joyce (lnech. toy) .. . Bobby (hockey stick) . . Harry (skates) . . . . . . .11. "' . Sylvia (book) .11 . Mary (game) - Dorothy (book) . Gladys (doll) Eileen (game) .. Frank (dated) Syilvia. ((10111) John (train) . - - . . .-- .-r.. Clarence (blocks) .... -¢-- George (mach toy) Doreen (dolly) Inis (Tea. set) a‘: .3 ii -~ ~<~=§n~1~tr.-'- c ' $§§$§$3§F§ $1.55 3rrfiis$$g$$f55 we. boll w- 76—8hil1‘.e'y @011) . . "11; Phyllis (push. t0!) ... ...... 7D John (hockey secs) 80 82 Eleanor (distract) w’. 81 Pearl (doll) 86 Harold (game) 87 B8 Gemki (rattle) ... N Victor (mesh. toy) .., .1. 90 Brahms (hockey stick) g... 9i Ernest (genre) Earl (mesh. toy) 93 Richard (teddy bear) 94 Edlns (doll) .- . 96 Clarence (gasme) 9d Ieold (‘toy dog) . 9T Hamlin (rattle) 9B Peter (hockey stiei) 90 Catherine (doll) I Oilfield (skates) Ms-lwrrmoll) .-'... Merv (toy doe) . Marion (book) ,.. ‘Ilolruny (train) .,., w. .... Dork (rattle) Gladys (doll) ,.. Elsie (cert) ‘ Ohm (rattle) R98 (be-ll) . u. .. 115-701111 (some) 116 [Betty (spinnins toil) .. ll'l Robert (train) 118 Charles (sleigh) . . .. 119 Lloyd (mech. 120 Arthur (rattle) 121 Ralph (hockey stick) 122F1etcher (sled) 8 123 Minnie (rattle) 124 Neil (hockey stick) 106 Annie (game) 126 Susie (doll) . 17! Hammond (mech. toy 128 Baby (push toy) 129 Walter (hock) .. l!) Freda. (doll) . l9! Adam (book) 132 Gordon (hockey s 138 Stirling (game) 134 Frances (doll) .. 1G5 Phyllis (doll cloth ) 186 Raymond (rattle) .. i8’! Joan (doggie) 1B8 Catherine (beck) .. 139 Albert (mech. toy) 140 Jackie (game) 141 Victor (hockey stick) 142 Harry (skates) aaaAa-neaumramnaaea-egiIKpbrmqu-auuA-aA4r-"aa L." Q E 3- no n. see e\-. n. #1.. .04 crux. I00 “*“*“mmumumhm u. u. Judge-Why did you Strikvfiflili wile? ' , Prisoneb-Why. Judge, slic- hit ms l with a sirloin steak and followed i it up with a dish of tripe-her cx- , — 1;; y a i‘ [ 71 y/Tl/u/n_.i‘ //'/(.1(‘1// //1/// ////I//l r/f/ 11/1 111/! Tm: Encyclopnedia Britannica is an investment in your own family -—-the safest investment you can . rnekei It opens the door io new .1 achievements . . . new prestige, . a ' improved employment. It sleeve the way to greater- leapplneu. - l The Britannica la crammed wills" fascinating facts about Business, travel, do eetic science, are, vnmlc, everyilrin i ltleacompleielihvary in 2i volumes. I‘ .c nliilei‘ d. Encyelopaedi 1km. lannqica as e Christmas gift a) e whole family. Find out how a ii is to ovum, A email inliiai mom. Balance on ea terms. ‘Y the coupon without o ligation.‘ rma-nar-aam-m-aa-r-mm-aa-ar-md ' Toronto, Ontario. lea 14-1-11 Cmelemam Whine obligation, - Mel II‘ lall tarot-alien on 8 nae-a er use mayday-aar- a- ‘ their bail iii Montreal last sua- tflli Gil Chill- under my ed