nee Edwa
Isl
eye
Reads
Guardia
PA GES--- Wonder ommva
. TH     ETOWN   RD 
ful ‘Knits lo dill MG,” hh
h4dverflsers ,ooo H
°“’<-'.*`$°.‘lli”»%‘£l;£l.\-.....& cert/TRLOTTETOWN PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, CANADA SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1906. rqgugggppgyggn
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”°'.i:::2. 't'-‘.:...‘:l:.::“':.':.':l   l . _ - - - ==-=°»-~--- of Ps-we
best rfiaterests of the _ ” _ l  `
Province of Prince Ed- ` ' ' ' ‘ ’ _ -   .,:‘_ -
, wgrd ls|Qnd~ ‘<2 *Y *Z ` " ~ ` ` ` ‘
I 1
EDWARD IS ' ‘
MAGAZINE 
Issue Every Sump
day isle:-ning; *Q *Q ~<
lim
. FUF n_r _id
Y _ 
ii; RlirariifiivIe"IiiIoo}1E§"§.§"“III""`“"`i"`”°I 
(Cnncl usion)
prince of good-fellows, l\lr. George llani,
conveyed another section by thc Canad-
ian Pacific Railway. The entire party
united at llanff and thereafter journeyed
together.
All North American tourists-and niaii_v
of Great llritain are aware now what de-
lights there are in n Canadian trans-
continental trip with the glistening splen-
dors of the Rockies at the emi of il. In
our case the enjoyment \vas hr-ightened
by the plan of tour-it was sonicwliat of
a semi-royal progress-and by the delight-
ful reception prepared for us at the dif-
ferent towns. No less pleasant was llie
continual reception in our uwn car of in-
teresting westl.-rn people, drawn from
the other parlor-cars by the inagnetic .\Ir.
Ham, whom we found to he crpially well-
known and beloved west and cast,
There were always officials of govern-
ments of cities and railway corporations,
newspaper inen, even a venerable Bishop
once and a Governer. V Among other un-
official people was Mr. Nolan, the Cal-
gary barrister who is known ns the “wit-
tiest man in the west," as George Ilani is
in the East. Each day there was the
usual afternoon tea served on hoard these
transcontinentnl traius_or some refreshing
beverage prepared hy our porter, a trca-
sure of siniling and efficient service who
is a credit to his own old Virginia.
At the end of the day there was loo the
daily C. P. R. ielegraphic neivs-bulletin
circulated through the sleeping cars.
Personally however, I found the glorious
panorama of conntry unfolding before us
vastly more interesting than a record of
Russian disturbances and New Y ork
markets.
For this at last was the real west, that
Oni be 'ns after you leave Winnipeg-
‘ y e1
the land of the cowboys and Indians that
used to thrill us in earlier days,-but now
a reign of imperial potentinlities that the
mind is unable to grasp its marvels with-
out visiting it. \\'e did not find such ini-
mense stretches of ev e n, unbroken
prairie as we had looked for. Instead
there was often a pleasing variety in the
scattered poplar bluffs and thcrolling land
cleft with green conlees. Those who
travelled by the more northern route, on
MacKenzie and l\Ianu's ron d. passed
through a region more broken in surface
and picturesquely wooded. Yet even be-
fore one leaves Southern Saslratchcwan
the purple Cypress Hills, the backbone of
a cattle»couutry, give hint of the Rockies
beautiful foothills which we are to meet
in Alberta.
It isa real experience to ride all one
day through a district of growing grain,
and the next to wal-:eu to a country np-
parently as limitless-open, sunny, hori-
zon- bounded, with immense herds of
cattle ranging on the hills. Ily very
force of contrast oiie’s mind flies hack to
the wild beauty along the north shore of
the Great Lakes, and the close forests or
fertile la_n ds of New Ontario. Back
where they only need that long-promised
Georgian Ilay and Ottawa Canal, with a
little more llritish capital, to rival even
the \Vest`s advance. No idle statement
his, for it has been more conclusively
borne out, by the rapid growth of Stur-
geon Falls, where some millions of Eng-
lish money invested in the heart of the
spruce region ha s c\'ol\'ed in a few
years an iinnicnsc pulp and paper plant,
ami a prosperous town of the crtswhile
village.
lint we first began to grasp thc idea of
what western wheat means to Canada
when at Fort William we looked on the
iuiniense grain-elevators, some of lliein
the largest in the world, upon the great
coal docks; upon the network of railway
tracks and the shipping there. It is now
as in the old days of fur-trading the gate-
way of the west, and though industrial
progress has fairly transformed the an-
cient site, its environs are still so roman-
tically beautiful that tourists flock to-
wards this spot as the voyageours did
long ago. It has grown so rapidly of
late that it will draw into civic union the
town of Port Arthur. They are now
connected by electric railway and the
three miles between the distinctive towns
will soon he filled up with residences.
But if Sturgeon Fall and Fort \\'illiam
gave fine passage of western growth-
Winnipeg, the great western Metropolis,
was a revelation! I shall never forget
how we were impressed with the scene in
the rotnuda of the C. P, R. depot on our
arrival there. Then one thrilled at thel
knowledge of what it means to be a Can-
adian, standing at the future centre of
Canadian enterprise. People ofa dozen
races and a multitude' of types svri`arme`d
in the building. There were keen busi-
ness people of Canadian and American
type coming and going in the buoyant,
confident fashion of Westerners; scores on
pleasure bent evidently, and atways the
masses of inirnigrauts, eager-faced British-
ers and stolid Slav, bound for the new
Immigration Halls where thousands of
them are received and lodged for a time
each month. No other railway depot
had ever impressed me as this did, hut
that sight in the niother-city of the em-
pire-London Bridge station pouring out
in an irresistible stream its thousands of
suburbanites to the "City" every morn-
ing. - » ‘
\Vinnipeg’s main streets carry out the,
promise of the railway station. One of ,
thcni, seven miles long over the old trail
to Ft, Garry, is in the downtown parts,
simply alive with people-strong, self-re-
liaut Canadians with many Axuericans
and more timid Europeans who will be
Canadians. .
The city that 30 years ago was a mere
trading-post, though a historical one, and
that five years ago had 45,000 residents,
has now about roo,ooo. Paved streets.
lined with new residences, many of them
handsome are running out to what two
\
SCHOOL BOOKS "
vandv '
coiiruriixrsoors ,.
Backs and
Slllltltll. SUPPLIES. 
.J
years ago was open prairie; to what a few
decades ago was the cainping ground of
the ancient owners of the west.
The affairs of the Iiniiaiis in western
Canada are supervised still by a man
whom they learned years ago tube a dis-
interested friend, - Ilan. David Laird,
Commissioner oflndian Affairs. There is
no more interesting figure in all Winni-
peg than this venerable statesman of the
old school of Confederation da y s, pa-
triotic, disinterested and spleudidly up-
right. "_-\ sacrament of true imperial-
ism," an English editor wrote of him last
year. Ilis assistant, Mr. ]. A. J. Mac-
Kenna. anative of the saine Island pro-
vince, years ago, by sympathetic uiider-
standing of our eastern Indians won their
respect and confidence and now is busied
with those in the west. To any one with
a knowledge of Indian character and
needs and our national responsibilities to-
ward them, it is aniost refreshing cir-
cumstance to meet two oliicials who have
the correct attitude to tribes that are still
cliild-nations in the search of civilimtion.
In \Vinnipeg the club was entertained
by Lieut. Governor and Lady MacMillan,
the Hon. Robert Rogers, representing the
provincial government and by the Civic
council. This first experience of western
hospitality, whilst on a scalehefitting the
dignity of Winnipeg, was but the initia-
tion to n series of liospitalities as varied
as delightful. The western women radi-
ant, cheery women, helpedat every poiutl
in our entertainment, and in this way we
were enabled to learn ot the west from
woniaii’s view point. Long drives out on
the prairie gave us an opportunity to
meet the wives of farmers and ranchers,
and we met none who iiere dissatisified.
If they have been in the country Io or
I2 years they are prosperous and content-
ed; if they have but recentlyarrived they
believe that in a few years more of worlr
they will bein a comfortable way too.
Hope is the keynote of the \Vest. .Near
Reginia we met Miss Kilroy, the bachelor-
iiiaid farmer of the west. She isa native
of Australia, a capable self-reliant woman
wiio six years ago invested $2.000 in her
farm, niade quite a handsome suiu out of
it yearly. and has now sold it for $i5.o00.
When she began life here she knew prac-
tically nothing about farming.
This is not an isolated instance. The
Pope farm nearby was bought eight years
ago by Mr. J. C.I’ope, formerly of Prince
Edward Island, for $8 an acre, and was
mortgaged for the purchase money. But
in eight years of western life niuch hap-
pens. ltlr. Pope refused $100 an acre
for his farm not long ago. His farm-`
house is really a comfortable suburan
villa, his grain crops each year have been
very remunerative and his live stock cou-
sists mostly of imported animals or their
progeny. The mortgage is a thing of the
past, of course.
Outside Calgary, ln di an Head and
prosperity. The man who bought rail-
way_or improved lands-for a few dollars 4
an acre, io or rzyears ago, finds its value
now to be from-$25 to iron per acre, if it
was then at all nears town. Very little,
hoinestead land remains unallotted now-
within zo or sometimes 60 miles of rail-
ways. .Still many shrewd men'ur`e taking, `
up lands -iniindsveloped goqtiqas where
they expect one of' the many projected'
railways will pass. The ,Caner'li`an» Pacific
Railway has planned seven new branches
fait! n'iain.ln1e,whilethe.Camidian North ‘
ively on the field.
We were glad to observe that though l
the west may he very busy making money,
 .
Brandon there were similar stories of l
em and thegnew transcoatinentnl are act-__
it certainly does not forget the children. ,`
This army of radiant young Canadiaus`
receive every attention apparently. Ai
school ia one of the earliest buildings in
every village and people seem awake to
Now -ready I it  A
The New“lllgh School Prose Book” ' '
l5c"NBT. f ~
Ca§h discounts to all pur
niszinn
- i
chasers. 
Now he is coming bank
From his vacation,
With an enormous stack
Of inforrnntlonl
Anecdotes by the score
Into your ear he'|i pour.
Ile ls the greatest. bore
In all creation.
Quite half of what he says
I1 lterat lon,
Yet he can talk for days
Without cessation!
Tell you of table d'hoLcs,
Driven, rides aurl sailing ho
Dotted with various notes
Of atlniirnlion!
Oh, the wild yarns he`li we
Of some flirtatlon,
Which you may well bcllev
With hesitation;
What he dlci, whore he wen
What; lots of cash he spent.
Now hack without ri cent,
Same old collation!
Best not take too much hcer
Of his narration,
For his tales always need
Verldcatlonl
Would he but always stay
On a long holldayl
Noi There he comes this w
Obi botheratlon!
The girlisli iiiotl.\er's face was ra
der her kerchief-cap; the znvkwa
father beamed on the up-to-da
and the world generally; toget
meant to make a Canadian ou
young personage and to start bin
handicaps. lt was a little inci
the truest indications lie usually
things; howeyer.
llur froni babies to land again
land thatin its vastness is always
ing attention. The southern s
Alberta and Saskatchewan are n
left to ranchers only. They hav
to be excellently adapted to dai
mixed _farming and winter wlie
gation is supplied at runny points
companies as well as by the C
an almost norininal cost yearly.
With growing settlement of t
manufactories are being built in
to meet the demands of the setti
moiitoii with its good coal-beds a
transcontinental lines to pass
is pluuiing its wings for an aiiib
dustrial flight. Lethbridge in
wi
G-0l"l"- Bit()
.S|R,
‘P
‘P
.-_-e ¢-_- _:-*-f--“-v*-_ _ __ - -- -- - _______ _ --_f;~_<Y-T-_A_<-_1-_?_-_S _ -_ _ __-_ _ _ _ _ _ i __ _ ,. . -___-__ _ _ _ ___ ff--_-_-_~ 1 .-.-f.-*_ _ .__- -_--,~ -__ _._ __ __ __. _ __ _ _ _ _ -
| --~ - ~ -- ----- --------- _-_~._-.-___~..
l
A WESTERN LETTER  ”“°"“°vi"° NATAL REEELLIQN
 F_ W_ IL_ MQORWE- ,£9 I 'mifi“i~*w“‘w\`-iiidiiiimfi'
Victoria Club,
Several of my old friends at home have
as to the rebellion among the Natives in
eririg the rigid press consarship and the
often misleading reports published in the
_English and Colonial papers this is scar-
represcnt everything which has happened
capital, and have a slap at the South Af-
rican Colonies, which according ro their
more savage and barbarian in their act-
tions than the Natives themselves,
It struck me that a few lines from one
who had been five years doing police
work among the South African Natives
and who has had an intimate orlicinl
knowledge of affairsin Natal in particular
for the past two -years, might be of in-
terest to your -readers, and give them n
better idea of the real facts than the crude
conclusions jumped to by Mr. Keir Hard-
ie and some other inenibers ofthe Imper-
Maritzburg. ial Coniinons, who may know sonn-thing ily a Rorke‘s Drift and Ulundi
]uly 25th, 1906.- of afiairsin tluir own parish hut certainly comnnrn knowledge that
1 ' ' 4 ' ' ‘ " - \v
ire wufull) ignorant of the existing cir
cnmstances in Bnial.
l
iniglil or might not have been
hole million Nativesin
only waiting to see how the
written nie asking for some information I notice an item in your issue of ist jump-'ind had they inflicted on u
. _ _ " 3
june last in winch von compare ilu- pre- dials er asl appenrd in |879, would }g\ '
against Getewayo and his iuipis in info,
well as regards the uiauner of ligiiling of
rior rushing in the excrlr-uient of the
and shield and his old rrcstnt slinped
form or attack, as in the :lays -.u' `l`.~linka
ber of modern rifles, and a great lot of
old muskets and elephant guns; but the
spear was the ann on which they relied,
and the overpowering rush of numbers
upon a smaller force their only battli-
tactics.
Had we employed similar tactics in
those used by the Imperial troops in D579,
there cannot be a doubt but that similiar
results would have followed: we should
have had another lsandiii\v:n\a, \\'l.ich`
Natal and Zululand; and indeed consid- sent conipaign with the one wc fought been up in arnis-`to a Inari and then th ‘
. ` ‘ l
unlucky 1t»o,o\»o whites would have h '
Whilst the comparison holds very fairly a uarin tinie indeed, '  `.
llut we facerl the-ni on different li||¢‘l`
_cely to be wandered at. Certain persons the Zulus it does not do so at all respect- Instead of English we sent out our Color
in the present liberal government in ling- ing the way we are fighting them. The iail .\fi|i'.ia led bv Colonial Odicers w J '
land have made it their business to mis- 7.uiu is thc same brave and re<~l:lt~.<~ nur- iusica-l of waitinigin lnager for t.lieeiiel:1 `
to gather in tu-.»r\\l\eli|iiiig force and rus _
iince tha outbreak of the rebellion in charge to the vcr_v niu/th-~' of the guns tlu-ni_carrierltlu- warintothebushy rock£
February last, in order to make political and still clinging to his lleln-.-ell .r.-.-egai fanfic-sa-s<»f Zu1ni,m.1_ and bw! mg", 0,,_
of the very strongholds which t he;
gr.unl-fathers and fathers had boasted t
ideas are inhabited by a lot of liuropeons and Dingaan. They had .r linnted i.nn~- lie i:nprr_»giial>lu to the whiteniau‘s attach
'.i`hi.- cuuld only have beg” done by me, _
who knew thc country they were fightin
in and the foe they had to meet and a'
his wiles. The result hasbeen so far tha i
wilh a loss of about a score killed w
h:\\'c sivept the rebels up, never givin.
th|.»ni time to recover after a defeat, bu l
.~masliing them again wherever the
sluiwell head. They havelost about 3 oo l
.
l»;ilh<<l :lull a siniiler number captured
('l`o`be continued). V
.-\lbcrta has cheap coal too; it stands at
the gateway of the rich mineral district
about Crow's Nest and Kootenay-and it
is blessed with the balmy Chinook winds
that never permit winter a real foothold
diant un- he,.e_
rd y0\1l\ll Calgary with a rich grain and cattle
Le l~’“l’Y~ country about it, is rapidly becoming a
hcl' mel' distributing and wholesale centre. Medi.-
f °f “"5 eine Hat with its ltorel of' natural gas and
"mb “U cheap coal to supply motive power ex- mitted to practice polygamy. They as-
dent: but tends Open arm, to m,muf,,¢¢“|-¢r5_ 11 sert that they no longer believe it an es-,
i"5\"*‘ll even so lies natural ng to ghem nr 5 sential practice of t-lieir faith which
PP g
cents per iooofeet.
--to the Indian Head with its line of gl-ui". the ordinary teneulsof rierioiriimitiniial
‘l@“‘““‘l` elevators rising from the prairie is content Christian belief. ln fact one could
E050" °f with its mime gg 3 genu-¢ of ghe hard easily believe that these .\lr>rnions
0 l0"l§¢f wheat belt, with if; superb ho;-ség mu] gn had run away to Caiinda to get ridof their
B P\'0\'€\l 1-jxperilngnfgl Farm (Img is the boast of pclygaiiious relatives. Their large srigulr-
fl' f“""5» aliSaskatchewan. On thisfarm we drove fSCl0f)' M5 3 ¢"‘P"¢`ll.V 0( 1°-\‘<‘<’-‘>l*<'
at- Im' for miles through leafy avenues, where I5 PUUUJS PU flllllllllll -“Nl H1 -llllimllll ll\<’_\' and nnstv viillevs. .-ind we felt that thi
byl2\\"g¢ years ago there was not evenashmiy Ag brought zoo bright, intelligent sclrurll- ;
'l`luu afternoon six of our party chose t-
. P. R. at mat time People Said trees couid noi be children to the station to greet ns with
' ` as-erui to the top of Sulphur Mountain as
grown successfuuy mfthe pmi,-ie5_ pu; flags and siiower-boiiquels of prairie.
he llmd- the seeds were sawn under the supervis- flowers. Cardston was first settled seven 1
the Cll~lCS ion of Angus MacKay' me Superiurcnd. years ago by Mr. and Mrs. Card, the lat-
ers. Ed- ent; they nourished and now the fm-m ter bc-ing one of the sefcral dozen child
nd three Supplies thousands of seeds and Curlingg ren of the late "widely lamented" llrig- |
ihmuglli free to farmers who have the good taste ll-'HH \'<‘“"lfI~ ell up and up to the more rarified air ol
itious in- to desire trees about meh. |mme_ A great many people from thc Maritiine 1 `
Southernl _ _ _ , Provinces have settled about Calgary, i
hdxnonton that ten years ago nas A
the early summer that they
that a former Science Professor there, is
now Deputy Minister of Agriculture in
Alberta. Albertans say enthusiastically
of -Mr. George Harcourt that he has done
more for the agricultural development of
' the two new provinces than any otha'
' one man.
Y' s
, .
In lndmonton and Regina our recep
tions were elaborately planned and thor-
oughly enjoyed. At Regina it included
a civic luncheon, a reception at Govern-
ineut House, another at the barracks of
the Royal Northwest Mounted l”olice-
the lieadquarters of one nf the most effi-
cient and picturesque forces in the world.
In Calgary we grew frivolously young
again at a picnic on the banks of the l-2l-
bow at Mr. Peterson‘s noted ranch. At
Lethbridge one Saturday night the men--~
clever men-opened the doors of their
leading club ,forthe first time to women
' 'ng the little -folks a good education- and ga” “gg chgtming glimse of gocm
 prpvideg pluildiuga and they'   life in theqvest. No frontier reception
we "3 ° “ Y' _ 1 this, but one in evening clothes and quite
"nm 11°F* ll* “W “Xi g°“°"“il°“ '"5 I V l as convenableha one could wish for.
muéhingly apparent in n gxlup met on li A   At Cardaton, the frontier Mormon town
Winnipeg street “em the fo ign quarters that in not many miles away from the
0ne..8nuday, A young Gallician couple . _ '_ \ _
--»--- S----   sen wen.. f.Z.t:;.°'I.”....°°:'::".?f..?;‘;f."';;.‘ 11:.;
"M me European clothes that dis- O Gre int summer was re ted for us-
' the band, the civic holiday, the bronchu-
'; ,tiriguifireri tum” onircnrrs but nic _ 1 _ _ P”
&  . , ly :-1-lill-le.wifevvnp.p\\ehlng along _A modem . .bmah um lu. The cowboys' among
pl
baby; go-can from which Hia Mqenty  ‘  3 _
‘ilte 'baby in A new Canadian calico frock - . ° IRON were the famous Aiisun brothers,-
‘ ' , were just u skilful horsemen just ul
' ~ 'f and ullor hat looked about with some __ , . . ~ ' _ i \
 ” .above at interest fn gh; Paging gh,-ang . __ _ kctureeqne and _ae nalvely entertain a 7
. _ ‘ . 1 - ~__r§ r
Mas the pictures of western life have led
find houses or hotel accomodation at first Pmlnes'
8. but contented themselves with \tents, aslmt'll,"l)l|T_ tll‘r2'gl[m“l[‘l";T °’:° Of' NVQ;
was done at Saskatoon, the most ani- 'l ITT "5 “C U-1 Y L0 l\l'3Sl1 1 a
bitious young town in Saskatchewan. To they wo” ‘I “vc ""5" ‘“l°‘l““l° "ca °f
,mes m the what the Lone l and of the last century is (Continued on page 5)
those who benefitted by the cl _ ` ' ' '  ‘ -'r'
old Prince of Wales, it will be of interest £_.l - I i e 3' . _
us to believe. They were not unc \\-hit
disappointing-but we d e c i ti ed that
hroncho breaking is not the glorious
sport we expected, when we saw the rt-~
hroken “outcast” slip nutty at thc end
quivering, dispirited, and-this is what
hurt us-with telltale crimson stains on
his gray sides.
The Mormons in Canada are not per-
. . ,
.lt-it-luping into: and they will assuredlj
rt-turn liettcr L`anndiaus. The cuhnina
1\l>l_\' =\-'0. as we are told, more beautifu
first acquaintance Banff was enough; wi
learn to know mountains as we malt-
fricndsliips-\'er_v slowly. The nj
organized Alpine Club of Canada wil
proceed in this way to explore and climl`
is by the way, composed mainly of
the Rockies' higher peaks. This snmme
they met at Fic'-' nd spent over a weelf
in arid about the beautiful \'oho Vllleyl
Swiss guides were with the party. Thai
secretary of thc Club, by the way, is als(
:rn islamic.-.\lr. David Laird a nephetll
of lion, llrivid I.airll and a successful
_voung la\v_\ ei' cf Winuipr-g. \\'e awaken,
cd one morning tu step out into u worltl
of uiuiintains of glistening white peak
ilnne was worth a journey across Canadtr
ridc on cayiises, while the rest of tbll
urrty wr-nt for a long carriage-drive. Ou
l
~ mounts picked their way along thil
iridle-trail as warily as foxes, and climbl,
he nioiintaiu-top, pas t streams ati0W_
an-rlercrl -up into the teeth ofa wind tha'
trading Post'and Eve years ago had ,css itledicine llat, lidrnontou ami Prince Al- chirp-.1 our hands ,md fee; and nwlvgd
um" 3 ooo people has now over ml00o_ bert. Such nantes as lugs and Ilcshrisny,
' Poie and II ndrnan brin 1 n whiff of Is-
Settlers were coming in here so fast in l _Y _ f>
Could not land sea air with them even to the
itself into fluttering snow-storm as wi
stood on the summit with the "eterna`
snows" at our feet. ~ '
For the view of the sumlit Bow Valle)
below, with the enfolding monntaim
bout it-there are no words. We luimi
CITY Sllll-
Re-open Tuesday Sept. 4t‘h
SCHOLARS and TEACHERS are cordiall in-
vited to buy their BOOKS and SCHOOL SUP-
PLIES at CARTER’S BOOKSTORE. We have
now -the largest and best _equipped BOOK and
STATLONERY STORE
in t e MARITIME
PROVINCES. Everything up-to-date. An im-
mense stock of SCHOOL SUPPLIES of every dee-
cription on hand.
. . `
We can give you better satisfaction than ever.
Send alonithe little ones for their supplles,they
will be well loo ed after. -
Special cash discount
CARTER Qt
Booksellers md Stationers. ` “
to all.
C0.. L [D-,I
A _+
- ___ 1 *“
’*""' , . ._
-Sworn 'Ai/eriage Circulation to  30, 05 Daily and Tri-Weekly 
-
`
»\
. ` |
l i
tum uf our tour was Banff. They prob.;
spots farther in tlie~Rockies, but for . -"
u
I
\
,___
\\
,r
ll