bi é "i1 GE FOUR THE blaming Authorised GUARDIAN Daily iIouuded in 1381). no Second CIII Mall, Poss Office Betterment. Ottawa. President. lass A. Burnett; Vice-President, Wm. it. Burnett; Sean-Tron, (i. M. Bus-pelt; Editor and Mmllill Director. J. ls. Burnett; Associate Editor. lrsnk Walker. "The Strongest Memory is Weaker Than the Weakest Ink." Eiinamrrusowu. summon. snuuanv s, 194s lllghcr Export Prices Good news for our farmers is contained in the announcement from Ottawa yesterday with re- 9°14 l° 1119 dfllsfeasenin. price of export pork products going into cure after January 5. The increase of approximately $7.00 per cwt. applies to all grades and selections for export, making the price of A I sizeable Wiltshires $36.20 per cwt. at ship's side. This is only on export bacon, and will amount to about five cents per pound on dressed carcases. This increased price, it is believed, will more than make up for the recent increase in feed costs, and should thus put the industry back on a reasonably profitable basis. Unfortunately many producers, discouraged over rising produc- tlon costs, have gone out of hog production. This ivas not in accord with the advice they received from the officials of our Federal and Provincial Departments of Agriculture, who have consist- ontly been urging producers to carry on in the hope and expectation of obtaining higher ex- port prices following the negotiation of a nay agreement with the British authorities. Along with the boost in the export bacon price, increases are announced in export price: of beef, e995. and cheese, which also will be welcomed by our producers. brltals Rejects u. s. $|ltlllS Fifty thousand , unds of Maine potatoes, intended for Scotland as port of a shipment of food and clothing donations were left standing in a freight yard at Boston because of what Chamber of Commerce officials said was re- fusal of British authorities to accept them. l1 The Boston Chamber of Commerce, spon- sors of the proiect, said it had been notified by Hie British Ministry of Agriculture the shipment of potatoes would not be accepted for "fear of risking potato disease in the United Kingdom." _, The potatoes were to have been part of the shipment scheduled to leave Boston for Glasgow on January 7 or 8. ' The Caribou, Maine, Chamber of Commerce, through which the potatoes were donated, said Maine potatoes are U. S. government-inspected and have been shipped to England before with- out trouble.‘ lt added that if the potatoes could noting locdeclflon the "Yankee Friendship" another " eigii recipient would be found. Lord lnverchapel, British ambassador in shington, in replying to a request for inter- sion by President Michael T. Kelle-her of the ston chamber, was quoted as saying: "l greatly. regreLthaLin. the. circumstances ' shall narbe able to help you over this item." It was because of their freedom from dis- se that last year's 3,000,000 bushel Slllbmfifll Prince Edward Island potatoes was so readily cepted by the British authorities Polltlcal Outlook The staff correspondent of the Montreal ' Star points‘ out that the King Government, with its meagre party margin in the House of Com- mons, has been generally able to count upon substantial majorities, for the simple reason that ' the Opposition is divided into three irreconcil- able groups. Should these unite at any time on o major issue, the Government's fate might be ln. serious doubt. Such unity however is for the time being at least quite impossible, and the next election will come when the King Govern- ment thinks it is good and ready for the plunge. The Progressive Conservatives, who consti- tute the official Opposition a-nd out-number all other non-Government groups combined, will ‘t-offer the people of Canada the only possible alternative Government to the King Ministry when the next election is held. Whether the King group are ta go out and the Progressive Conser- vatives to arrive, as a result of the next battle of the ballots, will depend, in the opinion of old and astute political observers, an the extent to which the will-o'-the-wisp C. C. F.-Socialist movement has spent itself on the political stage. s a rule this group inclines to support the Gov- _ nt in the Hou W ' the Social Creditors, who ddminate the p? _ field in Alberta, seem l“. accord with ther‘ gressive Conservtives on most questions outs,‘ the monetary and credit Issues. Looking over the Dominion-Provincial field, the Star's writer expresses the view that the Pro- gressive Conservatives have considerable fence- mending ahead of them in Quebec, the Mari- tirnes, and the Prairies; whereas the main con- cern of the Liberal party iust now is--or should be,-the increasing unrest among the formers in all the Provinces. Progressive Conservatives, the Star's correspondent rsays, are "fairly strong ' Iii British Columbia, and particularly strong in fintarld," and he marathon hints that, as far i‘ ls Alberta ls concerned, a "quasi-alliance" ex- l-"ifls between the Social Creditors and the Fed- , "oral Progressive Conservative party. l‘ This review of the general situation lusti- Yfllt the conclusion that the next Dominion elec- ‘ltion, vdien it tdses place, will be stubbornly I‘ t between the major parties, with consid- i first. oubt as to the outcome on polling day. ~ at is, “ isoncs erious enough to be reckoned with. v nrlse ltha Liberal outlook will be decidedly _. It ‘ls generally agreed, however, that a fro» of the Province of Quebec by the Dop- _ is Government in‘I948, would greatly weaken "sling Government's prospects and correspond- llylniprove those of regressive Consor- lives across the I!» i‘ the rsioirdswo ‘ ‘f the C. C. F. continues to be a political, <___ - "EDITORIAL stores - Tomorrow, second Sunday after Christmas. i i fi I The holiday over, many visitors lo the Island are taking their departure. All good things must come to an end. i seq The moving of the snow from the sides of the streets and pavements will be a much ap- preciated oct of public service. Q i R k Now it is Sir William, successor to that other distinguished Islander, Sir Char-les. Both are credited with herculean efforts to make their native Province the better for their being born in it. I l e a American opinion seems to be that the re- sult of Mr. Wallace's action in running as a third party candidate will be that the Republicans will nominate a dependable party man instead of seeking out a really outstanding candidate. I I Q W Royalty is developing a tradition of giving up one's throne in order to marry. King Michael decided that a crown was not worth keeping when his Communist government ruled that Romania "cannot afford the expense of a Royal wedding." w w s w. It is a well worn maxim that nothing is so certain to lose its value as money. From earliest times prices have followed an upward trend with a corresponding reduction in the value of money. enough to take a serious loss! w a w ' w Pravda in suggesting that Britain lollo Russia's example and revalue her currency seem rather like the fox who having lost its brush pro ceedad to induce the other foxes to part wit theirs also. l a British Prime Minister and First Lard o the Treasury, Rt. Han. C. R. Attlee was bor o w w cil and Leader of the House of Commons, Rt Hon. Herbert Morrison, born this date 1888. The have been the most successful Socialist Leader I945. a a w o Eleven hospitals in London are being organ ized to form the nucleus for a scheme whic will make Britain's capital training school fa the world‘; medical specialists. lt is being organ ~ ized by the University of London's Post Gradu ate Federation and Sir Francis Fraser—Britain' wartime’ medical supervior for the Ministry " Health IS in charge. The plan provides for ne i lecture rooms and threatens with additional liv- ing quarters, t o tr a "Common scalds” is descriptive of persons liable to be punished in Criminal Courts in Pitts- burgh. Three sisters sentenced to three months for such an offence were released in time for Christmas an the appeal of’ theflcitizen, one Mr. . _ Francis Pastor, who initiated their prosecution; w .. The sisters, Helen Znosko, 29; Betty, 24, and Elizibeth, 20, shook hands with Francis Pastor after he had pleaded with Judge John P. Egan, to parole them after serving two months ana ll days on sentences running l3 to 22 months Pas- tor brought charges under an old Pennsylvania law because he said the sisters vilified him during on argumcnt over some shrubbery, Q W i ‘I It seems extraordinary that people should search for the remains of a man who died 2400 years before the first Noel. A cable from Cairo relates that hope of finding the tomb of Phar- oah Snefrou increased Saturday with the discov- ery of the mummy of a hawk, symbol of pharaohs, in a tiny coffin beneath paving stones in the heart of the blunted pyramid of Dahshur at Sak- kara, Egypt. The coffin was found by Abd Essa- lam, director of the Egyptian pyramid proiect. Snefrou lived about l,000 years before Tut-' ankh-amen, or about the 24th CenturyBC. d- k i National. Park development in Britain is be- ing pursued in spite of national and internu- tionnl problems. The area in Southern Britain covered by the beautiful woods known as the New Forest is recommended as a permanent nat- ure reserve in a report published recently by H. M.'s Stationery Office. Other proposals include a special camp for the gipsies who for centuries have made their home in this forest. The New Forest is, in fact—os the report points out-i miraculous survival of pro-Norman Britain and has a natural history unique in Western Europe. As early as I016 it was already being administ- ercd for King Canute under the forest laws of the period. O w lt is with more than ordinary sincerity that newspaper men congratulate The Ottawa Journal an being able to celebrate with its editor the New Year, his 90th birthday and his 6lst anni- versary as editor-in-chief of that great publica- tion, the equivalent in Canada of The Manchester Guardian-a name to coniure with politically and ecOllflllllfiuily. Mr. P. D. Ross is an LL.D. (twice) and entitled to be called doctor, but prefers merely the popular and old-time designation "P.D." He belongs to a great past newspaper era, which included such stalwarts as Graham ofy the Montreal Star, White of the Montreal Gazette, John Ross Robertson of The Toronto "Tely", At- kinson of the Toronto Star, Mracklin of the Win- nipeg Free Press, Pearson of the Halifax Chron- icle, McCraady of the Saint John Telegraph, John T. Hawlie of the Moncron Timey, all of whom and many more were at the birth of the Canadian Press organization almost ages ago. He has had a distinguished career, not wholly confined to his influential newspaper, but ways with the best interests of the commu tots at heart. Ha has been a keen - Ii rid enthusiastic sport patron though I - lisensrgies ln this connactio '~ _bso b golf and curl- ing. -_ slay-at least one or rue GUARDIAN,’ ‘ Don't waste “I118 frying lo peg- spade the other fellow tie ll wrong‘. Pmve to hlm that you are right. -- Quebec Chronicle-Telegraph. We are a nation of nnlasnl lov- ers. and few hate dogs except mell- men, delivery boys and others wno must. take the bites to hold then jobs. - Victoria Tlmee. Imported Saute Claus whiskers are on the banned 11st, thus giving rise to the horrible thought that‘ the Government. is giving Canadss amateur Santos one year to grow their own. Balanced living begins not will! nations and world movements, but ln the individual. Never in all his wry was lt; more important; that individual men and women should not lose their heads merely be- cause they have failed hitherto to use Lhem. - Vancouver sun. Big changes are taking plsce on Britain's railways. When the Trans- port. Commission takes over the entire network an January 1 1t. will be welded into one complete unit organized ln six regions- They will then become state railways and be known as “British Rall- ways." This title will replace those of the four mainline companies Not many people, however, hold an to it a’ ' altered by daltalexperts who have omit this year ruin that the an- now working separately. -UK Iri- - mnflnn from. . . - - Mlddleeex County is now free of debt. The 1945 report of the De- partment. of Municipal Affairs 11st.- ed l’! out. of 38 counties in this favorable position: Brant, Bruce, Elglu, Essex, Halibut-ton, Hastings, Huron, Kent. Lambton, Lennox- 5 Addington, Lincoln, Oxford Perth, slmcoe, Waterloo, Welland and Wellington. The addition of Mfd- dlesex brings the number to 18. and it may be that. others have be- come debt. free slnce the report. ~ was compiled, observes The Tpr- onto Star. If has cheered us to learn that. even In England, sorely beset. as ' she may be, there are still some things that. are permanent and un- war. For instance, rs British travel agency recently ask- ' ed several hundred American vlsl- . bars what. comments they had In make on their first. postwar visit. to the old country. It. reports that the Americans complained about. only frwo things: the English cll- mate and that, witch's brew whlcn the English cell coffee, says The Calgary Albertan. For centuries the Nile River iisl flooded its valley and then receded. leaving rich deposits which made . the land highly productive. This ‘ fertility largely accounted for the early civilization there sud Io.- contlnued food production support,- ing mllions of people. It used to be said that. valley forms were so eh phat fertilizer would not in- - production, . b8 Tho, .. gpolls star. Yet. American been ln nual flood no longer is s. fertlln visitation. The lands along the upper reaches of the Nile have been so badly eroded that. they can't be wssned downstream. Commercial fertilizers now increase yields in the valley by 40 percent. Dwellers alone 111° Nile were is long time learning the lesson, but. they know now that " unless the soil is protected it can't. support people forever. The sugsr bowl of the western hemisphere is about: to spill over. The bowl ls Cube. Only o. sixth the size of Texas, the ribbon-like trcrplcel island ls the earth's grub- est producer of glistening whlto sugar. Next month 1t starts grind- lng another super-crop. And sugar men wolder where and how the Cubans will sell It all. Cuban-s wonder, too. It looks like bhelt‘ crop may equal lost year's whop- ping record of 6.4 million W118- Thovs a mountainous lot. of I11!"- It compares bwo-pounds-for-oiie with cubirs pro-war output. Its double the production of giant Rul- la. The Soviet. ls the world's sec- nd largest producer, 1f India/s low- ; one "gur" (not white) sugar ls xcluded. For weeks now, with her lg new crap approaching, Cubes ~ vw..§l111l4°11. tier 's't1igarr' lr'i' lite world mnPldb F61‘ s fat. 8.50 cents s pound. Within the past. two weeks she sold 30.000 tons to ‘Britain for 3.50 cent-s I pound. The price has been cut. in two-and then some. - Wall lit“ Jottmhl. A sentence that olulhi m! W} in Si: Harold Butler's new booc Peace-or Power curbs. use slnllfl sentences often do, e flood of llaht on one aspect. of international re- lationships. "The first Russian unl- verslty," he writes, "was not found- ed till 1756." The first colleges at. Oxford and Cambridge were found- ed in ms and moi respectively. and in each case the university ex- isted before the colleges. And men! European universities, notshiy Bol- ogna and Perle, were of course older than our own. when it. In realized for haw man! (Mil-um. the national tradition or this coun- t was formed. I111! i310 1101mm" o? its government provided. It! the universities —and~ now lei-sols. for that. matter. thGY l" "W" fronted on the faborfront Bench today -t.ha fact that M81191’ 1'1"‘ lag In Russia is out] less than two centuries old will be lam in lil 1m, significance. 1t is true that Russian universities produce men- tlete of the first order today, but government 1s bull 011 1-110 11"‘ msnities, not on science, and the hard fact. ls that. in Russia s tre- dltlon of government determined by the wide outlook of the humanl- tles has never been established Ivor la triers so for any si it. _-I.nndon Bpoetntar. PUBLIC FORUM Tish eoluinn In open iii ‘III ‘i108 Q, Qflfffl- new!!!" o! necessari- ul Inland. ‘Ilsa Charlottetown Guardian does not ueoeanr- I; esidorea the opinion “i oorreapaiidnrn FREEDOM AND DISTILLEIIIES i r Slr,--I see by an institutional ed. Vflllsecnent. in ‘like _Gtmrdjgu o; Dec. 29 mat. e Toronto distillery vwpoiation does not, want u‘ bu for. lei how dwmy 1t ls interested In the freedom enjoyed by the peoplg 0! Prlnce Edward Island, campus-ed with what it was one tiundied years 8&0. l-Iow very commendable on tiha part of a great manufacturing cam. Pally away upln Toronto to be so deeply concerned in the freedom of the citizens of tihls little insignifi- cant. Province! And no doubt. for the larger freedcim of young mein and women. unis great and magnnnhious company would very mnsah like to help provide every convenience and facilities 1a;- using their pl‘0d‘1lCl~5,—-pfll'l0llTS,» lounges, every comfort. What. friends those Toronto tycoons of finance mustrbe nf our young people. always think- lng of their freedom. their comfort and their welfare. In toot, they are prepared lo spend great 811L115 money 1n the Province to make it possible that, especially, our rising generation should ihnvc all the facilities they have up 1n Toronto, the model, they woul say. Im" Chilling; ., ,, .,. ' 42.‘. _;. ..- But‘ with all willie thoughtfulness and foresight of time great. company here is another. side to their busi- ness that they do not see. Probably none of their sons or daughters are involved, personally. Of course, it never matters so much to us when other people's children are involved. A young friend of imlne. with a wlfe and five children, ls now serving, in a neighboring Prav- ince, g jail sentence. His father, now dead, was an elder, ln my church and one of the beet of men.‘ This young son. using ~a product of tine distillate, drove his car aver a wcman and killed liar, also serious- ly wounding several others. His mother and her large family, some of them college boys and girls, all excellent citizens, are now passing through o. omr-l experience. This son has lost his freedom. ills noble mother, sisters and brothers have loot Lhelr peace and their self re- spect. If tihls were an unUil-ldl in- cident it could be disregarded, but hardly o. road in Canada of any length bu-Ii could tell a similar story. or even more tragic than this. The distiller: do not. know about ouch hsppe ' ‘ , or 1f they do know they regret. tiham very much, for they east. suspicion upon their busi- ness and make some people fcel that. s stop should be pill._ to 1t. What they want and are always urglng ls that every young man and woman 1n the country should learn to da-lnk and drink moderate- ly. Ultimately, "a glass often ln like hand of every mun and, wom- an." with Lhls sfm in view they are spending many millions of dollars "slrttie United States lash-year here in Canada it. would be $8,000,- 000, s11 for lihe purpose of teaching especially the rising generation. that. drinking lnboxlcablng liquor is a very respectable and in all re- y , s good thins. The fact. that over‘ 25 percent of moderate drink- ers pass into the staggering, slob- bering stage 1e not mentloned. That would seem to reflect uipon their buelness. . I am. Sir. eta. - ' W. I. GREEN Btanley Bridle, Dec. 31. THE (LC. . VOTE sir, - A letter written by on individual who oells himself "Stu- dent", which appeared in the "Pub- lle Forum" on December 20th, cells for some comment, 1n this letter‘ "Student." Jays that the increased total volesre- celved by the 0.0.11‘. In the recent provincial election. as compared with its 194d total, ls to be eo- counted for almost entirely by the fact, that the 0O!" ran slxteen candidates this time es compared with nlne in 1943. and he points our. that 0011' gslni, ln proportion to the total vote cast. were trif- ling. He falls to take into con- sideration, however, the fact thpt, while the population of the Prov- lrice has remained about station- ery. the iotsl votecasi for x11 trifle over 2% of the label vole. and in 194'! over 455%. Running sixteen candidates instead of nlne rennet account for that greet. an increase. and we will find that. inking the seven extra candidates lntg con- sideration, the 0C! vote ln wa- portlon to the population of ‘me Province increased not. the trifling fifth of one per cent that "stud. cat's" letter might lead us lo he- lieve. but about. thirty-seven poi- cont. ' -_ And this hlldly presents I fair picture, slnce none of the districts we were frying for the first time in 10f! had a population even nearly ‘as large u Fifth Queen's, and they could he expected to pro- duce results only’ In proportion to their population. 'I‘he 0C1" got more votes this time trletl where 1t tied candidates both times, and in Fourth Prince. where it first. came lnbo being and where people should know most about it. its share of the total vote lllmpefl from 5.8 to so per cent end its vote in 1M‘! was over M per cent higher than in 19D. . Shouldn't the COP have received its share of the extra vote polled in 10W, though? I believe not. The 10B election was n snap affair called as a-fece-uver far the Llh. eral Petty which nea just liken a terrific beating in Ontario. and neither old party was organized to get out the vote. 1n 1047 IllCh was not thefi. ‘rho Conserve- tivos had arflnllinl for months In order to make the‘ most of thelrniest. opportunity to rossln r i s1o0,ooo,000 end at, the same YEW’ In Illl dis.‘ power 1n tbs Province. and the Liberals were doing all they could to prevent. lhelr doing s0- 111059 extra votes were got out by the old parties in their almost. iiiorial struggle for supremacy. while the 00F, by comparison, dld virtually nothing la get voters to the polls. Wltli each of the old parties gel.- tlng all the votes for itself lt. could possibly scrape up and the 60F depending almost one hund- red per cent on its supporters go- ing lo the polls themselves, It ls a slgn of strength far greafher than the number of votes alone viould indicate. “Student? suggests that slnce, ln lils opinion. lhe CCF Bland! 111118 chance of ever gaining enough strength to form a government. ln this province. UIOse now In it should take Premier Jones‘ sug- gesllon end join up with 011B 111‘ the other of the ald parties and exert. their influence there. The COP, however, has already made much more progress than “Stud- erit." would have us believe. and there are reasons to believe that it wlll now pmgress at 1111 0V9" faster pace. Many people who saw how things avere handled by the old parties ,_ worrisome l dustry. To insure success and to lillrd and Businesses should be l-doqhn Consult our Agents, or write Insurance's Charlottetown .._ . Offices: mums enomrcrs eouusur and EGGS Live STCCK and runs have given Prince Edward lnlnud s world vrlde reputation as r leader in these products. The prospc-lty of our a on the degree of uiieeess attained by Agriculture-our Main 1n- We have excellent fsellltles for effecting all classes of ' Iuranoe. llYllllMllll & 00. LIMITED Agents throughout the Province vluoe depends against uncertainty, its Hansen tely protected by Insurance. ince I872 Summersidc Montague brought settlerd to Plctou. l80l—Sh1p Golden Tent of Aber- deen brought settlers from Glen- morlston b0 Novl. Scotla. fBOZ-A velel, name unknown. brought 310 Highlanders to Nova Scotla. IBM-Ship Favorite sailed from Ulla.pool and arrived at Plctou with 500 passengers. The master's namc was Ballantyne. on December 11th decided never to vote for them again. The de- pression which the Liberals are deliberately steering us into will make itself felt. more and more, and the people. remembering the early thirties, will realize the Con- servutives would do no better and will turn ln cvci‘ increasinguium- lrcrs lo the C.C.F. All In all, things look well fur the CCF 1H P1111118 Edward Island and. as one o! those . ISOB-aiiip My; ,3“ -r, TPEIYIIBI"‘JBITE§T'EIIEKPETSEH_FPEUUTIT‘ Rfifi-Rqjffl pg-ggm ffiafily m‘, get into the old parties. 1' speak gswln, The uwnq-‘s mm, w” M“; for all of them when I say we 1mg; IBM-Ships Polly, Dykes an Oug ten arrived at Chbrlotvetowi P. E. . These three vessels brougti out about 800 settlers, known n. the Selkirk settlers. They wer hnven’! the slightest. notion cf go- ing into either of the old parties where our ulclghl; would be felt only _()|1_l.l1e necks of lhe common people. but. will-i rent-wed courage. lri building Up this people's party and in making Prince Edward Is- lllllll the kind of place it. should with some settlers. ISM-Ship William ‘Inll come ou to Canso, N. 5., with settlers fron be. coulrl he and yet 5111111 1R?- Barre, 111111- 511W "<1 1819--Bhlp Victory arrived a DOUGLAS blorFofil-ANE Plctou, u. s. with settlers fro (J.C.F. Provlnclul- Sorry. 35mm ' ISIS-Ship Victory arrived at. Plc tou, N. 5., with settlers from Can- no. ISIS-ship speculation came ou In Nova Scotti, selling from Green ock wlht emigrants from IDChlrbUf This ship had previously been cap tux-ed from the Preach In Ln Napoleonic were. 1 1819—8hip Economy arrived _ Plcbou, having sailed from ‘tuber mory with settlers from the He rides. ‘- lain-Shlp Harmony sdiled fro - Burro and arrived st Sydney, No Scotls, with 850 settlers from nu- Bedoaue, Dec. 29. 7 kn fis’ i, . -70rfiQ_1_/_1I4_;T_ THANKSGIVING FOR omi wont. We moved mountains, We bridged seas That a London a-tilld Might. sleep in ease. We plowed nations And harvested For is Chinese woman's Loaf of bread rs. - IBM-Ship ‘Pemnrlln arrived s Halifax.” ‘ ISM-Ship Commerce of Green oak arrived at Plaster Rock, bl 5., with settlers from Muck. f1‘ . ship. had cleared from To ' a-iory. ' ISM-amp Dunlap arrived s Sydney, N. 8., with settlers. IBE-Bhlp Northumberland sail ed from Greenock and landed e 8t. Andrews, New Brunswick, wl - passengers from the llebrldfi llnny of the unless removed loti- er on to Invsruess comm-ts. 8. ltslo-Gtilpdhmarlln arrived s sydney. N. 3., with passengers from North Morsr. " . mid-Ships Highland Lad .- Dove of I-Iarrriony arrived at No Scotll. this your. i flit-Ship Aurora sailed fro sea“ ’ nndarrlved at Port Hue dings. N. 8., with passengers fro 5t. Lawrence minburlh. u“ INS-Ship 1 from wbarinof! with 5M passed- gers from Rum-Jonathan Crank A thousand mills ' T‘"We' ‘builtstouse: " s‘ '">'ll'.i'a'f. "a glrl 1n Warsaw Might have strong shoes, A thousand shlps Left a thousand piers mat, a bay in Greece Might. grow in years. Not. for n leader Not for e king Dld we roll our sleeves And do this thing. Burt for common people Like those we meet Along the turnpike Or down the street. And we have done, In earth's green lands May they bless our labor And shake our hands . And ask us to dlnner To talk once more Science Monitor. .1ggg~,_ah|p new "u" y" Greenaek and arrived at Arfoh u. s., with settlers. : taco-snip Dunlap soiled from Greeriock-(Jotin - Brawn, molten) with settlers for Nova doable. '; tees-amp Amftiy soiled from Tobermory and took settlers th Cape Breton, N. S. a ‘r’ tan-amp Albion soiled fro: Ihllf _ Old Charlottetown (And _P. I. I.) -_.- EARLY SCOTTISH BETTLIRS Aberdeen, and arrived at The following list. of only sall- Wm, "m"; lugs of Scottish e grants tn P. E. ‘ Island and the ri¥gtst ' 1' Morl- m" w" . ‘mammal m! ‘time Provinces is from an article m W; * Elfih-fiagfixqmg W“ r -. tuduitgay. -. .» . . 194s the oce received e. °° Y "-m1"111"1I--- INS-Ship Alexander, appears to have been the earliest vessel leav- ing the West Highlands with emf- cranle for Canada; sponsored by the Laird of Glenaladole, Captain John Mscdoneld. landed st scotch- fort (P. E. I.) 1n July with 310 sot- tlers from South Ulst and the ad- lolnlng mainland. l773-8hlp Rector, sailed from loch Broom and arrived at Pic- tou. N. B. septa. 15, with about 180 passengers from Rosshlre and Loch Broom. 1775- Neme of ship unknown: wrecked on the north shore of Prince Edward Island with s small number of emigrants on board. In- cluding Mr. Peter Stewart. (later Chief Justice) with his wife and ten children. ‘ . rim-Name of ship unknown; contained a large number of ilers from tho western Isles. accom- poriled by Rev. Angus Bernard McEschem, afterwards first Blah- ap of Charlottetown. Landed at Bcotchfort, P. ll. I. Hill-Two vessels names un- known, arrived at Plotau this year with e large number of settlers from the Hebrides. Most of them removed further out slang the shore of Nova scotls-vlc, to An- flgonlsh County or Cope Breton. foot-snip Sarah brought out ‘I00, emigrants to Plelmi. N. l. , IBM-Ship Pigeon brought s small number of settlers to Piclou. Idol-Chip Aurora brought seb- tlers from Strnthgien to Nova yleolls. j moi-snip Dove of Abordoni OFTOMETRISTI “Specialists ln the fli- tlng of glossed for the correction of ocular de- feels.” 58 Grafton Street i l y COMPLETE tnsvnnucn. - ifilvloe -“Ai Professional Cards‘ H. R. DOANE & CO. Chartered Accountants 53 Grafton Street Charlottetown Phone 2080 Bos l" 31114011111211’. Manning. C.A, “W? '/ l: i ) ~v~ ~;\ NEIL W. HIGGINS Chartered Accountant >\ xwcccxszmir we will continue the task we have mostly {font 5k", wnh game m.) _ can“ Building begun. And may I. in turn. issue R055, M-gyn, ynygmm ‘m; gut“, an invitation to atll yogng‘ min. 1gg5_3h1p pony i, u“ w h. Charlottetown and oung women- no. o l 118 5r arrived at C1 .1. N. 5., with eora (é who "are really interested In the saggy”; _ ( Tel’ ‘I636 to‘ ‘ox 452 welfare of this Province. to join 131i; p The Three “ ‘“ VV“M\“T“""“‘>XR&H with those of us now 1n i118 CC!“ of Hui. ame out to Nova Scott atxsa~ J. E. BllllllETT. |.l.. l. Barrister, Solicitor, Bic. ODDFELLOWS BUILDING I34 Richmond Street Charlottetown, P.E.l. Telephone 2380 MllllllELL and B0. Chartered Aaeoantuig Intern Trull Building Phone 1H1 - B03 l“ Charlottetown ll. M. SEARS, CA. Resident Pnrtnw Qggcpncwwwygkvmmwww . <\)\_\> PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER Mliueographlng cards and olrellnrs concert programs, o-n-espaiidesieg lying end bookkeeping. HELEN GIDDEN Telephone 1890-] 5M. No. 4 Couunugtit Apia. Pawns! Street RKRZRK J. A. McGUIGAN NOTAIY. ITO. BAIIIBTIR. SOLICBTOI cue-us BUILDING ia¥£ § eves EXAMINED i AND cusses FITTED J. S. TAYLBII a! 1-116 118x21“ 1:68? I g master. The vane! arrived st 8h OPTOMETBIST ti‘: fl L n l‘ - . -Chorle°sr MaTam glii, Christian B" no" cm“ Poi Con" Klfiliiu-nltlnsamm l“ o e 5""'"II b! Annotations Phone: Residence 101] Nara». ' &~‘ M. ALBAN FARMER 5A.. LLB. nouns r0 1.01m exisiiisren. soucnon. so. BELL 8i MATHIESON ulffllkrl. Solicitors, ‘e. l- B. BILL. M.L.A., If. L. ssiirnineou. 51.5,, gq Attorneys at Law WAN! 0N CITY AND FAII PROPERTIES 150 Blehniond It. ° an. PALMER 8r HASLAM A. J. HAM-AM, I.A., |.l..‘. BAIIIBTII, Ila, Bank of Nova loath Chamber-I Charlottetown. P.I.I. IONI! ‘I0 LOAN h. llil\