’ n
s i
"f"»' r"'~~;~“»-`--~-~-,~ - ~ »  --_-., - ,. , .  ., V-.W _ , 4,.. f. . 
v
n
, 'flirt clmlu.oTrl;rn\vy_g:li,\lznil\l~r,
L.:  , . ..’i1.f.\Y°6»19zil
PXGE FOUR
m - =
IHEQ-0HARLOT|'ETOWN GUARDIAN
.»¢.»_-.s "nn,
ts -_-ss... »».-. .
. i .
- ' vyoar (ln advance) malls'
mgmiiy mondeo num um v
tuna.. and Pulled Malas-
In
van tln advanni drllvrrol-
rr
_ ,  " w. caan io. usnnn.
‘ »1's.. 'uvv-'lsa¢rotlry:Li¢af.‘ Cul. D. A.
 .gd |ig||¢gur_.l. lt. Durant.
v\|»-Prnldent--J. ll. Burnett.
llmolilnlmn. ll. sl. 0.
Annotate ¢|||tnr~D. K. (`urr|».
' if" A ' MONDAY, MAY
. ms..-A-.~ ,
...._-.¢..,~ , .
ion
wit
6, 1929
..~-_. ,_...s...
.,_». .....--_
.L. _. "
ii
f.'.`B!nig11t`and tomorrow night an whi¢
enleiaininent in aid or the Protest- is a
glx-Térphanage will be staged in i-he l and
Pri-11,99 Edward Theatre. The enter-  D0"
t§1-Etent will take the form of ultim-
plawffntitled “The Road Back" and i
L.
willf-fbe under the direction of Miss ‘ Mf-
Borbara MacNeill, the well-known
and talented vocalist and manager.,f
The best talent in the city is lending ‘ hill
itself to this charitczble work, and the ` S
play will be supplemented with sP9¢' , me
laitles by Miss MaL‘NS1l1 and Mlss:m3
Clara Graham, the latter, who leaves I If
on the following day to take up a po-
sition in Nova Scotia, having kindly
consented to reman over to take
part in this performance. 1
The Ladies' Auxiliary of this Or-
phanage have been iudefatigable inj-
their efforts to procure maintcnancei
funds for tltc lns.iiutioli and this;
entertainment, which is an annuall
 ENTERTAINMENT [ wou
l the
ll was left uncompleted last fall. Jn
wit
gain in the estimales this Year.
he
In
he
'e our "alert" representatives to
Minister of Public Works. what ‘in
jof
Hy
nner in which their interests' are [tn
presented at Ottawa? ito
Mr. MACDONALD rkincsif ill
There was a great deal ol’ dlssatis- ido
connection with the delay in re ,b
building this shed last year. The I
shed was destroyed some time dur- left?
ing June and the rebuilding WHS
not undertaken in time to make it
available for the fall season, The
people interested think that this ,
delay was unnecessarily long and' ldis
that' the dcpartmcnt should'h:ive ,an
taken some quicker action in order lc
h buildin a\aiiabie for
Notes B};_7_"he Way
Mr. Arnold Bennett the novelist whose
books have been very V~'id¢1Y Feld
'throughout the English-speaiti-118 W0l’1d
‘has recently made confession that he
has no use for the Christian re118-
iious instinct.
The =XP="d‘“"° °" ,which honestly believed l e o
it was to this fact that Mr. Mac- ‘cali
aid directed the Ministers atten- fe;
Hansard nf April 29m :eport loutside l>0int of view. and without t
comment of M_r. MacDona d an am,
Elliott's reply as follows: igen
View of the above statement by *iian
? Or rather, what have our far- fs;
rs and shippers to say as to the tak
The British press gives extended
cussion of Mr. Churchillb budget 0’
. co
d the went it may have on the other condition in the body that has,“_,,‘
_ “I myself," he says. "never feli-
hin me the operation of a relig-
Even as a schoolboy in
late seventies of the Past century
ld have to wait. ,brought up M I W” in _ “dew n
f the work. ,511 t be
rn
continuous and close communion
h God I never had anYthln8 but!
seems quite na.ural from his 1
defeat, thanks io the revelations
science. These revelations, he ar-
oming general election. As to whe-
tions _dhdain for the impassioned “EW
efs surrounding me.” f°’
religious‘ experience, that Mr. °f
nett should conclude that chris- IS H
ity is in a "meal" and the church D"
really had no need for them.
s, have shattered men‘s belief in 5°’
ialhle. in nil this Mr. Bennett Th
es too much for granted.. Science 51”
recent discoveries has done much ‘waded by "me °“° wh° cans and
confirm the Bible records. Notably ms
has established beyond scientific the
ui5t the existence of the Deluge. N
faction _throughout the province in ‘And the grand old Book is mu A ou
I V - 3' est seller." It is worthy of all rev- nh;
nee. _ m
th
ei .
°h° °'g““’"“°“ “b°"°' ‘seam retained their distinguished
MDP
of
Q.
Qnur
Iona W Barton. “D
CNT THROW AWAY YOUR.
GLASSES
read somewhere recently that a
cult or organization had been
ed whose object is the discari-
ng of spectacles or glasses which
hey maintain is ruining the eyesight
children and adults. Now thofi?
0 question that many folks 113'/C
n persuaded to use glasses v-'ho
I
Perhaps there was a headache 0
eness about the eyes themselves,
at induced them to “try” out some
ses for themselves, or were pur-
glasses that glasses would help
condition.
ow some of these individuals find
t that the glasses do not suit theri,
t they_see and feel better without
m in fact, and they throw awav
r glasses and quite naturally join
Perhaps it has been the removril
some infected teeth or tonsils. the
rrection of' constipaion, or some
moved sufficient poison from the
 Yu
THE PUBLIC FORUM ,
 WHO PAYS THE INCOME TFT!
Sir,-In a previous letter psrticui- ‘tax co ec ° - d
*sts were given ni the mduattd ln- comrmyinz tlbls lbw i“=°f°°‘ ‘“
’ anada as a itnxzs are divided into the n.ne Pr0~
'comes oi’ the people of C
[Meme Taxes paid by Individuals and
as to Provinces '
No.
;p_E.Is1and  ......,..
f Qi
A Sa'-.lzatcliewan .. . . 
.Alberta  . . ....... 7,437 5,80
§Br;'.lsh Columbia  
i Prince Edward Island. where pov-per cent. of the total income tax. On
lerty is unknown and where there are
fiiiany well-to-do farmers and fox
‘ranchers contributed seven cents out
'oi' every hundred dollars. Nova Scotia
and New Brunswick together paid
.only $2.13, proving, if correct, that
`there was good ground for the Dun-
can report. Quebec and Ontario with
,but not'al\v:iys' enviable position of
imilch cows to the Federal Govern-
ilnent. Similary British Columbia,
h less than 6 per cent. of the po-
i io aid 9.82
whole, as disclosed by the income vlnces and the Yukon.
. 341
Nova S:otia   -3.356 2.62
.New Brunswick   ..  2,983
lebec . . . . .
._ .. ... 29.098
ECntario [  . ... 56.747
l Manftoim  . . . .
 9.937 7-75
hen  :us .25 21.35051
Totals  128,147 100.00 l 56.57l,047.39 100.00
"run,
_ -ws...
affair, is deserving of all possiblei tts
patronage. The Orphanage is main-1 in
..' i 53.
mined largely by me Chlwty °f the j public interest more energetic mess- lb
public and we earnestly bespeak I
large attendance at these two per-
formaiiccs. Those who attend are
:.ssured»of an enjoyable time in ad-.
place some time after the house ,
ures should have been taken to , “V
te the rebuilding done at once ibeintle it as likely to have but small
a ' --
Mr, ELLIOTT: I have not the im
°°"eSi°°“de“°° ""f°"° me 1”" '"1' ‘toni-nsls usudllysupportlne the Bald- ‘"5
Adniinistraticn point with pride in
the notable reduction di taxation “"
h
recollection is that the fire took 
it t it ' I . _ .
engue u.,,;fic_ I am not crmctz. ‘ther it is a good electioneering bud- re
odd that the eyes clear up untill- pu
g the vote in any way except, to Egg;
V that in a matte’ °t such great 'differing party views. Liberal and
bor press exponents criticise and
ect upon the electorate, while th
or not. thcrc are of course widely bi] _ [
a y. »
However as Dr. F. Park Lewis points
out "It will not be easy to disuafie
e busy man of affairs from using
spectacles when, after swayii\2
his office or on the street from an
ack of dizziness which made him
Individuals '
Number
Agrarians . . . . . . . . .
 3,163
,Professionals ............ 6,088
in ,
dition to th atisfaction of knowing 1 th -to
e 5 me' There was M money n B i feel ‘mi h’-’ *md W” “°‘“" he h”il;ln,-.loyees  aa.14s
that, by their attendance. they are, ‘£5
assisting s, worthy cause. The history
cf this Orphanage has on its pagesi
Cho names of young men and young
women who have been helped up-
the home and training provided for
thier great appreciation of the ex-
h h d art
uilding and a governor generals
warrant had to be obtained at the ab
earliest possible moment. As I rec-
ollect, thnt was done and it is a
great surprise to me to hear the ,ac £ 0,000 (s $30,000.- u
non. member say that the Wflfk WH ioooi or is total reduction or £s.ooo,ooo. ”
no .
wards and are now self-sustaining have something among my papers >
and useful Citizens and Who. Wiihilllt which shows that the representat- lb
ives down there have f‘XD1”€S-Sed will be shorily. And it may be ex-
pected to be approved throughout' ex
t proceeded with I believe I Vu
them by the Orphanage. mlsht eu- peditien with whic t e ep - ,th
the wuid.
!.c_nd a hand in this good work and
It the lame time enjoy an evening‘s
fine entertainment. ' _
. _;__i___ e
'  coivnomnc. DELAY B
? __._. - ` fer the tourist and sportsinan. A ,in
7 A question by Hon. J. A. MacDori- ,
m
aid in the i-rouse of commons ree- i 165°
ently with regard to the revote of  fi"
$48,000 for reconstruction of the rail- Ii fi
way wharf at Charlottetown elicited  C”
an interesting staiement from Hon. 1 d"°1"P°d "°"°" d'“’i°“ ‘md p‘°°“" istst/ed that the grand total of qusli-
ent acted in regard to this mat- 1
VACATIONS IN CANADA
within the British possessions. This
timates to provide for the re-' ,which it fnreghm-l0v,ig_
Chief among the reductions is the M
olition of the duty on tea grown
counts for 6,20 ay
goes into effcet immediately on
e country, as every household will
ly have been thrown helpless upon ti; . . feel the meet. st
The voters' lists in Great Britain
und these properly selected lenses
to give him complete relief.
Nor will the short sighted child who
naided with proper 8185505 15 UU'
ble to read what is on the black-
board at school and hence be called
n, "dunes, be willing to throw away
eing approved by Parliament as it the glasses that made me worm so
ear to him." .
Then the pain that comes from the
rain of trying to focus long sighted
or short sighted eyes is known to the
sufferers therefrom. As a matt/er of
-_ lshow a very considerable majority idea of what your eyes really are, you
Canada is the playground 'of Am- io!
rica. a natural sequence of the many if
ttractloris the Dominion has to of- 
lllion square miles of forest, count- i 8
- ‘ti
n-est hunting, fishing canoeing and I
mping; while paved roads, highly ,C
que cities await those for whom;
000 A11 three of the great parties
women voters in many parts of
e country In London the feminine
,000, in Lancashire over 38,000 and
may counties it is from 4,000 to
andldates as their men folk. It is fishli-
should think of them as a part of thi?
brain itself, which is locking out on
h .
ajority is 64,000 in Bpurnmouth the outside world so as to help you,m 1927 numbered probably 55 per
every action.
,The thought then is that if you
However every couple of years
fact if you are going to get the right _
, _ .. read print easily at fourteen inches
lakes and thousands 01’ 1111165 Of ,arc courting the lady vote as never from the eyes, can read the name and ;c°,.d,ng to Government ngmes' about
ers and brooks provide Americas ,before although it is expected that Hddf€5S in the average telephone 01' $45'000`000' and yet between them an
ie vast majority of them will as 5"
leretofore vote for the same party di
rect directory, have no pain no
zziness, your sight is likely al-|
i4
iii
iMerchants, retail  8,685
,Merchants Wholesale, .... 1,178
3 Manufacturers . . . . . .  901
ilvatural Resources ..._ ... 172
» Financial . . . .
..:-. . . . . . . . 7,654
‘Personal Corporations ..... 470
,Family Corporations  1.138
ivuhlle Utilities  .. l -
itll others   9,431
ivnzimined  .  .
11 tions of 1927 25 In the ac-
Corporntlom added together, divided
Per cent Amount Per Cent
.27 87,933.12 -07
549,413.11 97
655,234.07 1,16
19,06i,843.30 33.69
25,614,930.35 45,28
3,141,122,713 5.55
775,074.60 ' 1.37
i.273.786.20 '2.25
10,544 8.23 5.440,359.28 9,62
04. .
2.33
22.71
44,28
7,389 5.78
the other hand the three Prairie Pro-
vinces, including the great City of
Winnipeg and at least six other pros-
perous disiributing centres, where
farmers occupying probably 100,000.-
000 acres, have accumulated in a
generation wealth in excess of three
and a halt billions of dollars, paid
but 0.17 per cent. of/the whole.
A more exact realization of the in-
cidence of the tax will be obtained
from an analysis of ihe following
table:
lation of the Domn n p
. lnconie Taxes paid in 1927-8 by Individuals & Corporations classified sc- 1j’“j"“F§**~"-‘f’“"~"§s'§-T-*‘*'~“”*‘~'-‘*»f~“'ff"" >'
` cording to Occupations
Corporatisnr
Number Amount
85 33.821
Amount
205,454
1,444,098
8,524,507
1,041,337
421,517
335,675
07,878
5,066,588
2.283.228
742,578
1,248
826
2,030
210
693
2,273,736
2.245.549
16,132,580
2.594.892
2,554,505
310
772
5.480.732
2.882.990
288.048
3.013.347
275,536
|
| 'retail  122,026
' Refunds .  
6.121 34.48.6844
1.138.687
23,752,743
i529.852
I
! Net total ...............
1. The rural population of Canada
iccnt. of all the people of the Domin.
;ion. Thrir gross wealth was about' $8,-
:000,000,000, and their incomes ae-
lthey contributed but 8230.288 out of
ii total tax of $56,57l7,047, or about
-10 of 1 per cent. If this figure rep-
ecents in any sense the living con-
ed men and women voters is close ml
l‘
ght be wise to consult an occulist d
itions of our friends on the land,
L_-sd.
-sms..-...-_ ,___ __ ..._
.sv
J.C. Elliott, Minister of Public Works, i es
which incidentally throws some ,life in the 017811 has "0 51395111 BP'
llglit upon the manner in which the j p
i
Liberal representatives oi Queens
i
County are looking after the inter- . th
’ ent sections make it difficult ids the
,prospective visitor who is not fam- '
lar with the country to decide which i
eszs of their constituents. It will be
recalled that on June 23rd, 1928, the
large frost-proof warehouse on the
Railway wharf at Charlottetown was
completely destroyed by nre and
that shortly afterwards, following a
conference between the Charlotte-
town Board of Trade and the Feder-
ai representatives, Messrs. Sinclair
and Jenkins., a strong resolution was
wired by the Board of Trade to H011.
i‘.2i'. Elliott, pointing out, among oth-
er things, that only the replacement
of the warehouse so destroyed in time
to permit shipments through it by
October 20th would prevent "meal-
culable and ruinous iozs to the people ,-
of this Province' The l.Ii:~iistcr wasi
accordingly urged “to telic immed-i
late st:ps as an eniergeiiv.-y measurej
for the cfinstrnrrinn nf a suitable po-
,ntu warehouse to replace the ware-
houao which has been dmtroyed." and
also to have the work then under
way for the constructionvof an aux-
iliary warehouse proceeded with so
as to be completed within the con-A
tract time. On the same occasion.;
,l'.1c:srs. Sinclair and Jenkins alsog
wired to the Federal Minister stres-
house in time for the fall shipment
as otherwise it would be "impossible
sing the need of rebuilding the ware- i
I
i
i
I
to ship this seasons potato crop." i
Notwithstanding those requests!
however. there was so much delay,
that the mutter was again taken upi
by the Bfird of Trade. and at ii
meeting of that body on July 30th.
a committee consisting of Messrs.
s. A. Mndtiedd, iz, sz. Muteh and H.
V. Buntain was appointed to look
into the whole situation "with a view
to having the work speeded up." The
information which the committee
secured wuthat there was then no
prospect of‘ having either of ths`
buildings completed on contract time.
and that however urgent were tha
requirements- of the shippers of this
l’*t!is°¢...l.°f #wan .tacwim im:
'ii
settled provinces of Western Canada._
with four universities and numerous
coliogea, thou an mtl application
The vast extent of Canada and
e diversity of conditions in differ-
particular section interests him the
most. To overcome this the Depart-l _
ment of the Interior has published
“Vacations in Canada," a 96-page
handbook which sets forth the at-
tractions which Canada offers to
tourists and sportsmen.
This booklet describes the tourist
attractions of each region in the Do- ;
minion-the climate, the motor roads,
the points of historic' interest, the
e,,|_ ibers to be elected and nearly three
fi
td 27,0on_0oo_ There are 615 mem. or optometrist and have the eye
tested.
Ol- if you work in ii dark office o
room it would be worth your while
get your eyes tested even more fre-
times that number of candidates in
the neld of whom 585 are Conserva-
tive, 565 Labor and 475 Liberal. There
are also some 50 independents and
communists,
Even if sadly belated. it. is good
lnews that Charlottetown is to have
fl
a new and modern Hotel and the
_Province a sanltarium for the care
,and cure of our many tuberculous
,patients in regard to these worthy
jand progressive projects both city
and province come in at "the heel
Evlnccs. but it is to be hoped that
hereafter there may be on the part
of both the federal and provincial
iauthoriiies more prompt considera-
uently.
/I 
. od2L@otnr/l.
AN ENGL1SZlMAN'S PRAYER
Thanks to Mr. C. W. Rowley,
fishing. hunting conoelng and camp- ,tion for 0111' Urgent local needs. The Give me B good digestion Lord
ing, the principal cities and the pop-
ular summer and winter resorts. In
addition it gives a summary of the
Canadian Customs regulations cover-
ing the entry of tourists' automo-
biles und outfits, and synopses of
the road -rules, game laws and fish-
ing regulations of the different prov-
inces.
Pl~in`ce Edward Island occupies the
premier position in the list, and full
justice is done to its accessibility.
climate, scenery, sport, and the com-
fortable accommodatiori found in its
summer hotels.
"Vacations in Canada" may be ob-
tained without charge, from the
Natural Resources Intelligence Scr-
vice. Department of the Interior,
EDITORIAL NOTES
Micglvings about the present craze
of crowding universities with stu-
dents who have passed through a
high school but lack any other re-
quisite for a course in higher edu-
cation appear to be spreading, saysi
the Calgary Herald. In recent years
there has been in evidence a positive
mania for lending boys and girls to
the universities. Even in the sparsely
ithe oraior must be a thorough mu.
"ter of his subject and must be him-
i
i
i
Ottarm, Canada. 1’
,The ne-.v departure, if continued. will
fziected field. .
, *__
‘ 0l'il\0l'Y is almost as ancient as
,history asm high art, and its best ex-
iiimlfles in the early ages have 'not
Esmce been excelled. It is most grati-
,fvirig to realise that the internation-
,al competitions now in progress have
awaltened new interest throughout
the civilized world in the power to
,fsway men by the spoken word. 'rhe
‘student in this practice will always
find that his progress toward per-
ifection is a slow and toilaome one. It
lic a commonplace obiervation that
self moved by it. He cannot impress,
others except to the extent thnt he
is himself impressed. Arid in the de-
livery of his address he must .give
careful atlentlon to distinct gmlndi.
atlon, and must also "suit his action
to the word and his word to the ac-
tion." Great stress was laid upon
U10 lmiwrtanca of appropriate gest-
ures action, posture and facial ex-
pression by the early' masters of ora-
i0l'¥. One of the most eminent among
them on being questioned as to the
01'” rtquislte in oratory, replied “Ac-
tlon." Asked as to the second and
ihc third lequirementa ha still re-
plied, "Action" "Aci.ion.” , . . But
excess in action must be restrained.
"Do not saw the slr” wrote Shakes-
pure.
for entrance than can M handled
adequately.
And also something to digest;
-bv dwbxy Welwmed in this l°“3 “°' Give me a healthy body Lord
And sense to keep it at its best.
Give me a healthy mind, good Lord
To keep the pure and good in sigh
Which. seeing sin, is not appalled.
But finds the way to set it right.
Give me a mind that is not bored,
That does not whimper, whine
sigh;
Don‘t let me worry over much.
About that fussy thing called “1."
Give me a sense of humor, Lord,
Give me the grace to see a joke,
To get some happiness in life
And pass it on to other folk.
THE LAND WE LOVE
ar maxim vnlun
CANADA'S BUDGET EOR 1929-30
Q. What is Canadrs Budget for
1939.301 ' other incorporated retailers. 'Iruly
A. Canadrs Budget for 1920-30 as
presented by the Minister of Finance
included; estimated total revenue,
$454,942,000; expenditures, 0385.100,-
000; estimated surplus, $50,782,000
estimated reduction in net debt
1029-30, 800,782,000; reduction in nat
debt in last six years $226,708,000. The
Govemment will pay 860,000,000 loan
maturing on August 1, next out of
surplus revenues, making an annual
interest saving of 43,300,000.
Precious stones valued at 0100000
were mined in Burma, India, last
year.
i
r i
t-1
oft
,oi the hunt' after all the other pro- .,Tm_omo‘ I am able to pubmh ..An‘
Englishman's Prayer," asked for by
i correspondent. This prayer was foun
in Chester Cathedral:
t, '
01'
then it must be evident that Canada
is barkin.; up the wrong tree, null
that we had better turn our atten-
tion to other vocations of life in
which such abject poverty will not
be inflicted upon our people.
2. Out of 122.026 persons in Can-
ada, singled out of the 5,000,000 who
were "gainfully employed" in 1927
to be caught in.the tentacles of this
fearsome act, no less than 83.146 or
88 per cerit, belonged to that unfor-
tunate class called employees. No
one of course would ventura to argue
that this 68 per cent. really repre-
sents more than it mere fraction of
Canadians who are living in comfort-
giable circumstances. Why then this
fl
shov.'lDK? Simply and only because,
unlike those of all other classes, peo-
ple who receive a salary have no
choice but to tell the truth and the
whole trulh, for under a penalty
clause their employers are compelled
to play the tell tale act it month in
advance of tax day. and they know
it.
3. There are supposed to be about
,96.000 retail merchants in Canada.
iThese are the people who devote their
lives supplying our daily require-
ments, and without them we should
indeed be a hapless nation. Appar-
ently we do not treat them overly
wcli. for only 1 in every 10 earns
enough to be classed as an income
itax payer. and of these the mer-
iclianis who have not converted their
tbusincsscs into Limited Companies
fpay an average tax of but 012.00
,each The 1248 Companies are evi-
idcntiy much better off, for they pay
,oil an average $1875 or 150 times
.more than their smaller competitors.
But even at this figure one seeks in
vain for the impodt collected from
our huge departmental, chain and
one can say that this income tax act
is "fearfully and wonderfully made."
4.' And now for the manufactur-
ers. the men whose sole object in life
; according to Ottawa dictum. is to
; amass fortunes and to crush the poor
down trodden consumer, Statistic; in
this connection for 1927 have not yai
hem published, but of this greatly
bersted class we know that there
were in that year not lass than 23,000
that their invr~s'ed Capital was at
least 04000090 000, that they pro-
du'-ed 43000000000 of good: and
000000
d'sir‘bu’rd payroll/4 of |900. . ,' a
very' 'lun' im-lion ex which not la-
23,222,B91. 33,348,157
tothe pockets of our farmers for
food. Now with figures such as these,
and with the reputation for univer-
sal overcharging that certain politic-
inns make a practice of alloiing to
Canadian manufacturers, one might
exxpect that almost all of them would
at least eam an income large enough
i.o be taxed. What do we find? That
only 001 individuals and 2030 Cor-
porations, or one out of every eight
are making any real money, and
thht of these the bulk of the profits
ere earned by the larger incorpora-
tions. These figures may afford sat-
isfaction to political voet seekers and
l"f¢e '!`fl»d¢rS. but the day is not far
distant when a resounding cry for
mora industrial consumers of home
grown food earning wages that wiil
permit of a decent living, will be
heu-doin every nook and corner of
this country. ` ‘
Iam. Sir, etc.,
H. K. S. HEMMTNG
Montreal. May lst, 1929.
(Continued on Page 0)
Island History
In the early part of the last cen-
tury a number of Scottish imigrants
came to Prince Edward Island, and
settled on the banks of the pictur-
asque Beal River, a brave and sturdy
band of Godfearing men and women.
who bid farewell to the land of their
birth, and with firm trust in God,
and courageous hearts set to work
to make homes for themselves in
the virgin forest.
Among the number was william
Fraser, and wife, my great-grand-
born- |. large family of boys and
Ilri-8. I1 number of whom settled at
Seal River.
The remainder of the family made
homes for themselves in surround-
ing settlements.
Ons of the sons John Fraser, mar-
md Farah Doherty. also a poneer,
(my grandparents.)
My grandfather was a wheslright
and carpenter, and worked fel- d
number of years nl a ship yard at
Beal River. The fertile farm, now
owned by Mr. Dingweli Jenkins. was
I have been told a valuable anchor
was lost ln the river and was never
recovered. _
My grandfather erected a great
number of dwelling homes on the
In $116 Paar 1851 when their oldest
lon was eleven yearrold, they pug.
chased a tract of land from the late
landlord noun, at wutshli-e, new
Kingston. Prince Edward Island.
Al one of the early pioneers of
il" Islmd. thu hm to me tm dif-
ficulties of those days. They were
ooilnlooua. industrious. una ..._
0-Qfoo~oQvo\
of-000 0004+004-0-09-Q00
ualifications they endured the
ardships and overcame and helped
materially _in dcvcloping the ¢0m_
munity to its present prosperity,
To this union there were born cic-
en children, five boys and six
iris.
Daniel T. Married Georgina Gill,
hey remained on the old homestead, i
ne of the beauty spots of the Is-
land.
william F. Married Mary Ann' mm, M, shy.. W M, .pail
Howard, imy parcntsl of Linwood,l ' 7
Lot 31. 1-lc win; a farmer and mngis- ‘
trate. Mary, wife of John Morrow,
farmer of Bannockburn. Sarah, wife
of Jamescruways, farmer and Carp-
enter, of Kingston. Ann, wife of
Daniel '1‘aud\'iii, engineer on the
steamer llcatiicr Bcli. plying between
Charlottetown, Mount Stewart, andi
other paris.
Elizabeth, wife of llcnry Enston,,
armcr, North Wiltshire. Harriett,
wife or Richard Mitchell. farmer,
North Wiltshire, Prince Edward 15.
land.
John lf. G. married l'/largaret
Stocker, Denver, Colorado. His call-
ng was contractor and builder.
George W. married Hattie Renton.
San Francisco, California; George
was wholesale piano dalcsman. _
Cnc brother Simon, r _I one sL~.‘sr !
` Bella, passed away in anildhood. the
number of children ef the shove
famiiiu numbered forty six. .
In the your 1877. in the month of
v
8
parents. To this union there were t
o
once the alle of the old shipyard, . f
Island, g
some l:>.o.v_/
'1'l:-'xc is perhaps some much desired thingthgt M
are looking forward to some day. It may be `
home, strip or some cherished dreamof y°m»°wn_
I ' Whatever it 5*
- “uilrill ' I°“§.7‘3'...,,‘.f°”°",,,,,,,," ,‘°,,
;'tl*lt'i`i ‘° ““° Be* viii
Qttiil//'Q f,..~ , bring sealin-
ii ttitii  %% 3 or "°"
' i Ll' fi ‘5»'i-"Tl"‘.~l'.“;,..":..'
, 5% Ultliu
belfvwls
.'¢‘;'n;".',
rf' r. 11*-’.~.
u .|_. 'kt

THE BANK 0F NOVA SCOTIA
L.$T.`.‘_lLlS}lE1J 1832
Ciillii-81 $10,000,000 Reserve $20,000,003
Total Assets over $270,000,000
\\'|'|\ Uhr olllvrt nf livin: the hi-at nnsalhllu urvlrn to our Maritim.
cunfllliu-rio tlie‘ Eastern f~‘uu»rrImr'» Department la lm-ated ln
Faint John. N. B.
i "rn: mein'
PAINT
TO PAINT
RIGHT"
/
...\ \
“OR SALE BY STANLEY, SHAW fs? PEARDON
-In--;~_~_» ;__ . ;“;;1: 
E. R. BROW
140 Richmond st., Ch='irl0ii@i»0“'“
l~‘ii'e, Life, Accident, Sickness and .
Plate Glass Insurance at
Lowest Rate.
,Good Strong Stock Companies
'Agent at Summerside, Lloyd Lewis.
O
OO-§OOQOOO§‘¢OO4O§OOOOOO \OOOOO“§-0500-O-@4500. .
” ' ' ' " .. ah
sourcefui. and with these and other The fcnuwlng A0811-si? after 8
‘I
h
illness my grandfather Pl-“ed ' `
uiso._They were laid £0 1%" 1"
cemetery near the PW” “
-Continued on Dwi* 5'*
LOST
Since the comin! °f_ sf?"
l feel very lll\l\lN»
Well friends don‘t be alsriod
this is only tha Sprint' Fm:
and we have the remcdy\i“_
cannot he too attol'-811' ‘fm
mundcd-
Beef, Iron and WW
A valuable combination :
the mltrltlva Pf°1>¢\'"°‘ ul
prima lean BEEF, the tonic d
him pnrlryinz l»r°l»¢\‘ii"w,,
mon and the ninnminx hh h
qualities nr good WINE. 1' “_
ii splendid nutritive T°I\|°~ _
creases the appetite. lid' mr.
tina and in specially “'“,,
for exhausted conditions 4"#
impoverished mod. WE If
start taking It l.mmedlatciy»
Only $1.00 pol' 1| 71"” ol'
Bottll»\
The 2 MH?
` DRUGSTORE ,
140 Grout door!! 5"”
oaoaa av MAH'