1- a- ~ 111;; M; , '.‘,P§.y1 q gains-a. - a Julius’ tsiiptrriantburrl) . v..$as.-t§§sll.s§h¢.§i_,l_. ,,,,,_,,~_‘,,‘4_"."‘_~ 4W ‘A * i '"' " -" '- flisisttrflq, 11-00:. inf-Saarinen.‘ suhjaeg4lghr|fi n Tue“ _,, " "l! ‘IE’!!! °' Wows»:- sddre-‘as. ~ -. ‘ "l l ,.- .- ‘ . ‘l- MQ-moatirasheei. ‘ _ 7.7!!!! P- ""-'“P0oslo t3 Avoid." Second In asrlei ".""*' PM" Mo change In Sabbath School Hour. §s;a‘§:s..u.s..a x- ‘AA xxaxxxxx washer in operation vices st llisliiieltl ‘ Church twill he at 8 School at 2 o'clock mixtures. wholesalojtrices. White's Central 4- ~euoo mhdi. em... l. as: "rt-is outirlvedll! Electric ' at Mac- nretmsto ~ upstairs-ser- ’ ‘ byterlan rupees, resorts. r-‘nurr ov¢¢~+vvN+~++¢+eeo" l ‘ Wanted | 1-- 1-1x 1 “‘ rvytv r117, vvrwyv. ., f AD a ' - TMNQEIW ARE oosnulttv INVITED ro ALL Sunnyside.--1l. . ~ 8E RVl-CEB. . -._....‘ - - _ _ - c i- 1 1 _ ¢,_ ‘_ “ _ ‘ SUN-NYSUDB a remarkable elec- -__ ._' ' ' ‘ “ - trio ‘ ot ‘s. remarkable price. ._ "cf a ‘ - a - c c c: e ‘ - A - _ _ F-‘lwmioolllvsesy nsyhsbnts if 101i: IIOI llnfa of I words Mt lino of d words 1 O -~ 7° DI! lllu "of I wards lion- Sole t PORTRAIT AGENTS, WRITE FOR catalogue. United Art, LtlL, Brunswick Ave., Torontm- ~ 20746-15-wam 3M ._._....;..__..______________ Assure ecu. man's grim-rs and Engliaih Raincosts. (made-to- moasure) direct from manufact- STRAWBERRY RIHIUBARB‘ 4 m; ~ior 25c. Jenkins & Sop, FARM ‘FOR SALE-ADO ACRES OF land in Glenfanning school dis- George's urers to wearer. 4a., ' “n. necessary. -Easy to earn $10 .10 $26 per "day. Write for" particul- ars, lBiitmore Shirt Company, 232 lloGill Street. Montreal. " 34-09-6-5-61 AGENT} WANTED -DI8',l'-Rlr§UfI'. ‘oils quicklyrdeveiop own indep- endent business handbag-fleet. mints Yeast Candy; New" erd Automobile free; exclusive ter- ritory; Scotmints Camila-Ill’, 8-16 Scotminls Building, Jersey City, . OVERLAND 80-4 FOR BALE- This car is in first clash condi- tion practically as good as new A great bargain $75.00. Write Advertiser, Revere Hotel, Char- lottetown.—2li8'l-0~7-3i 11.41.,» ,. roses-tn; ea its-ewe orrsatarsanv Joni omelet-find my weekly‘ to , _ .our complete and exclusive ,-.iin'es 0f anteed qualtiy. whore , Are dhg-to-or-ler trees and oplalitse firth-active illustrated sam- ples end full cooperation. a mon. ey-llakiilg opportunity,“ _ Luke "Brothers" Nurseries, Montreal. ~ 4 - 916-10511’. WANTED-IMAM OR WOMAN ‘T9 travel and appoint ilocaYrepi-es- entstlves; yearly contract guar- anteeing ‘$1092. (being 021. week- ly average) and expenses. perience unnecessary. State age and general qualifications. Winston Co., ‘Toronto. June 4-7-10131. .__.__._...__._._.___.__s AOENTG —"- WONDERFUL NEW Firs ‘Extinguisher. Exceils work. of heavy high-priced devices. lPrice oi only $2.00 makes an easy sai to ever home and automo- bil’ ‘owner’. gvdr 100% profit. 40- 000 already sold. investigate to- day. ~Pyro Fire Extinguisher‘ Com- pany, 610 Echo Drive, Ottawa. Ontario, June 744121128. Miscellaneous . JNO. A. MODONALD, LAND SUR- vsyor, Hermanville. 28305.3 GIT YOUR PRINTING DONE. AT‘ the Guardian Central Job Print- ery. Phoaalll. 1070B“! JENIOINB A SON AND CARTERS’ Seed Store have our plants for ‘sale. J. J. Gay k Son. 24i394P8-5i CART l}! SEED STORE AND Jenk s Q so» have our plants for sale. J. J. Gay I Son. ' 2H9-6-3-6l V . THE ONLY OTORE IN YOUR "town wblcuiiandlss J. J.Gay d: Gen and Burt Bros. vegetables and sewer prams-dim Bros. l Fraser, lMarket Building. l 4' - . IBN-B-k-fi lNAL NOTICE-ALL AQGOU TO ~-, h»... '" overdue.“ promised y notes. tc.._ remaining’ unpaid on ‘May 31st.‘ ' will u» bended to our attorney - - for collection- Bsor it Weeks‘. = -- - - Itfld-ll-t. ‘ Female Help Wanted ; WANTED - A MIDDLE AGED girl or woman to care for an old couple Write John J1. Harding. Nor-pore, It)“. N0. 1. 2465-ll-5-3l WANT-ED iAT ONOE- HOUSE- ks , or capable maid in fem- ily 01-1810. Apply I'll Queen St. ? ‘ 24730 5-31 . popular Hotel has oflsfllv v _ renov - and Mfurllis throug, . , us" comforts e 1 lott to. the travel- pubile. - " le slslly are FOR BALE-DOUBLE TENEMENT house, N"os. 100 and 98 Kent St» opposite City Building. Write" or patina Hamilton Watts. Hamp- s re. FOR sALi-QARTY LEAVING Province wishes to dispose oi ten shares in lFur ‘Producers Ltd. Fox Ranch. For iparticulars write G. W. passes, Truro, Nl8§ . DAIRY FIR" FOR ‘ALE-CHEAP for quick sale," 0 rocrncd house, hargwood fiesta rung/pg waiter n W" ‘at aw" m e‘ morning on return to his home in :33 cxullgtmxzn “n H U“? Halifax after spending a few days ' W- - nu’ ' "visiting his son Peter in this city. —--<O}-—i- Rev. J as. Mciluigan oi Edmonton Addresses TO LGT-DWELLINQ HOUSE LOST-BETWEEN CLYDE RIYER WAiNTE-D—YOUNG MAN TO MALE H ELP WANTED-FIRE- BIG EARNINGQ OTEADY EM- .___ WANTED TO RENT FURNISH- Dobberl hair to right of us, Bobbed hair to left of us, Bobhed hair behind us, Some with a hevay crop, Sonia with h iirht crop, _ into the barbershop Women of high demo. Women passed fifty-three, Determined that they shall be ' One of die oembered. ‘ Girls uotyet In their ‘teens. Girls new just sweet ailfseu. Girls who that age have seen, Worrienof every class. nether. saunter. time lass. Sweetheart. sister. M! "I0 ml", col-x Bu“!!! Walter, Dials sac Office Girl, Anne; go: caught in the swirl. t- Some with hangs and some with- ‘iv ew lorne In casts." andaotne n: doubt. " ra oaathsy any i"! . 244 8-6 3-4l Howstt. 247 Prince 8t. ' 8500-43-0 3i. T9 143$ and premises No.12 Pleasant St., City. Immediate. possessi . Can be inspected on application‘ to owner. H- J. Palmer = wish. A. J. Maollsvis. a VERTISEMENTS ' “T” ‘ ’ , . g - BROOKFIELD SlRl/lflltsvill be ls iollowsrs-Brnokiisidfi 11 's._.m.; Hartsville at 8 pupil Jinn at 7 p.m. Hunter River service will ' be a service for the Womens’ Mis- sionary Society. All are cordially nvlted. Commandant i-I-isdoni- left this morning on" .a visit to ,, St. John 2501-6-6—2l where she will attend the Self- Deniai ln-gatbsring for the Mari- time Provincsa. She carries with her the good news that the , ,‘ trict. Clement McDonald. 8t. of Charlottetown have again 2401-8-542i. shown their good-will towards the Salvation Army in the fact that they have reached their objective for the city in their Self-Denial Campaign. Mrs. Samuel Crockett ‘will accompany Mrs. l-iigdon to St. ohn. nue which many sutoists and horsemen seem to consider a pub- lic speedway, was the scene of con- siderable excitement - yesterday u.“ 5 s! eveningmvhen an lnsbristod count- ‘ ' ry_ resident undertook to show the fleetness of his steed. Luckily no accidents resulted. It is certain however, that such life-hazarding acts wil loot he tol- erated by the representatives of law and order. ter River lvar collection. 0N visn‘ ro er. route-Mrs. w‘ W m... . TliE .hi8l chanotsetawn - Pistols routs | beginning Jung m4, - Will leave Charlottetown at 8.15 o. mJ-oturnlng will Iaawg Piotou at 5 p. m. " Passengers for Pletou, New will“. ‘Ydflay and Halifax should patronize this route which oflerea dsligir n. sea trip of about four‘ hour's In one, . of the finest equipped Steam- ersafloat. Accommodation for v vv=A4Q n i. HOOHELAGA STEAMSHIP > Bruce Stewart & REOKLESS DRlVINq-Elm Ave- licensed and PERSONALS Mr. John Woods leaves this A C. W. League The regular monthly meeting of W. A. Calder The death occurred Thursday morning at his home in Riverdale of Lieut Wm. A. McCalder, after e. The deceased who was an cm- ployee of the C. N. R. shops at the outbreak of the great ‘war, enlisted in the first draft and was ordered in the winter of 1915, be contracted a severe cold, which developed into a more seri- ous illness and he was compelled to Two years were spent at the Dalton Ssnatoriurn, where he made a bravo fight for life and after a marked improvement he left for British Columbia. home about six years ago, seemingly but during ‘the past few months , seemed to fail in health and das- “Elflflolw resurrection and hw- pite faithful nursing and care pas- W ‘mmmlality- "*5 mill“! 1°‘ sad sway yesterday morning Lieut McCslder who was a son of the late Mn. and Mrs John Cal- der was well and favorably known throuigirout the city and a great V0 . 5m éfiqfllzizzsopiis associates m his clsnsmen from the l-iig-h- ‘e deceased was a prominent Mason and Odd Fellow. He was sl- “a Mafia’ the“. daughteh “mo, ‘M54141 . the C.Wil1. was held on Thursday ev ening in Rosary Hall. with the Pres, lidsnt Mrs. F. J, Casey in the chair“ opened with "0 Can- d by two delightful Blanchard and) Boarders Wanted ‘The meeting ildflpr fOlIOWB TWD SUMMER BDNRDERQ CAN lgolgg iby M153 Lucy be accommodated in county], yafy Qnjgyaibla wading by M155 hilm- A-PPIY 1-» ¢-°- Pvltmroler-loindye MoOormsclf. The President, ‘East Baltic, lP. E. '1. |then introduced the speaker of the 250041-641 -° ' ' ' """" D. of Edmonton and extended him venlng Rev. James McGuigan, D. L081; a cordial welcome home. The reverend gentleman took for his subject "Conditions in Western and Charlotetown case of eggs Canada}. When we go" beyond the and Buffalo. Finder please great city of Winnipeg,’ which is notify Kenneth Matbeson. Clyde the Golden gate oi the West snid 2545 6 7 2i River. Male Help Wanted work on small farm near City, good wages. Apply Box 188 City. 248466- men, hrskmen, beginners. wan, and wh the speaker, we are struck by the immeneit yof the Prairie Provinces of Manitoba, Alberta and Saskatche- en we consider thst| the Diocese of Edmonton alone is sixty times as large as P .E. 1.. and that there are several dioceses in 3L each Province we will have some ‘idea of the immense territory cov- ered by these Provinces. It is a country of the future; it is young uaoszso mqnthly (which pggj- and thinly populated. but the peo- tiomf) Write Railway, Box 116 pie are enthusiastic. Since the war 8292624sm5i there has been a general depres- ployment for Barbers. Become expert in 8 weeks. sion, but no greater than is felt in Eastern Canada. To go back to the beginning of write Nol- the church in Western Canada We er Barber College, Department have to go across the ocean to sun- "I", ‘Hlllfll, Wanted ed for July, fully durnlshed house wanted in Charlottetown, having four or more bed rooms with B-I-tts-ti ny France and there we see in the early days of the 19th century. priests oi the Oblate Order making their way to Canada. This was be- fore the time otrniiways. and it leek months and mouths to reach their destination , ‘ The marveliotfltflofy 0f U"! 9°“ version oftlie lnlllllll. W110 W9" bath. Reply to Box 428, Plctou, brought m me ‘m. o’ ma on,“ by Nova Scotis, stating terms. 23986-31“. __._._@o>-_..._. sosaso lusts Trusses asundered. Walked six hundred. Join the bedded hundred. 0f tBbObNl hair throne- ' IIOr/lllollo Girl, Ne‘ longer wear hair ions. out. ._ are shinglod round about. MioMousON-rn , l, uh. Mm AIM N. _ W" ""9 ” "um gummy] p0 the: ‘late resi- dense. n rue-pal It. Gander 1M1“ non m. 1.45 to t- edral thence to the rnithtnrniiehienaiies. is one "l, the most touching parts oi the his- tory of the c - roh i_n Canada, The name oi Father ls familiar to us through the bean- tllui ibook of c. Hashes of P- iE- L- whtch tells of the sacrifices made by these prles of God. liacombe Since that time of course marvel lous progress hselbeen made. and railways now ooveribe West, Ev- ery nationality ls removable“ l‘h°'°' and the difficulty llos in the dill"- nce of laugu-aso "and customs. Some oi our friend" meets are lsb oring in the West. _ p; Main-tyre, who has made wond- eflu] mun-an, His district is North of rirdmemn. and his narlohloflorl ere emttered over _--_..-. ong them is ‘ a large ares. charlie m"; city. June . Cemetery. ~ in loving manor-y of Dr. A. I, IDs VINO *- ‘fratholrha unearths V alt. soot. vi 9G0 reverend gentleman ly Bishop of Charlottetown. sincehis arrival there ago, is standing testimony to his worth. The speaker held the rapt attention of his audience through- opt, and at conclusion of the lecture was tendered a hearty vote of thanks which was moved by Mrs. MccDonnell of Doneldston, Esq. Dr, MoGuignn and seconded by formerly a Lieutenant in the The regular late Glengarry Fencibles oi Up- ihusiness meeting was then called, per Canada in A. D. 1-812. Em- and plans perfected for the Grand igretod to this island in i821. the Corpus Christi and departed this life October will be held in the 26,1854. I-lcrounder rest his re- Prince Edward on June 23rd. The mains in the peace of Christ report oi the executive was rend, awaiting a glorious ressurrcc- Bilflwlllg Mrs. iGeo. MoCormsck el- ti n acted as delegate to the Dio-ccsrm Convention which will ‘be held at 'l‘lgnlsh in September. while Mrs. W. J. McIntyre was elected alter Mrs. Austin Trainer. A BOOMERANG "My son. the early bird catches the l-Hlo M41101‘ MWDOIIRid 0T THE. OHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN fhfi.vb,..l__,l..w..,b.ikmbvo. ~ BGCHELAGA " '" relies-whistles " n" w.- . / JOHN MIODONALD OF GLENAL sosi.§.1z1z _-_--_- . __..- To the Editor of the "Oban Times," Oversea; Buildings. 106 Sonhh Gay Street Baltimore. Maryland, U. S. A; -Sir,—libout twenty-three years ago while touring through the ll-ligb lands of Scotland, I was entertained ‘at Glenlinnan by thelste Colonel MacDonald of Glenaladals. While traversing the estate together. he incidentally referred to a. collateral ancestor, Captain "John »Macl')onald, Who had sold the eltlte to his cou- sin the direct a/ncrstor of Colonel Provinces oi Canada, with sibout six hundred clansmen, in 1772, Hap pening to be on a visit to Prince Edward island recently, l made the acquaintance of the Rev. Dr, Wil- liam V. MacDonald then attached to St. Dirnstaxfs Cathedral, Charlot- tetown. IP. E. l., but now of St. " Anne's Church, Hope River. P. E l. who informed me that he was dea cended from the original settlers who came out to’ the island with Captain MacDonald. He later very llfindly motored Iwitlr me to the es- itate called Tracadie. 40.000 acres in extent, purchased by Captain John whereon to settle his clansmen. We visited an old graveyard at a place called Scotch-fart, which had origin. Elly been a French burial plot, as indicated by some headstones ante- dating the arrival of tlie Highland» suspend which" contained a. small monument and other headstones er- ected to the memory of Captain Jolt-n MacDonald, his kindred and others of his cinnamon. As it may be oi interest to some of your res- ders, I am quoting below the in- scriptions on these ‘MacDonald gre- veatones. The Monument to Captain John reads: l (depth Side of Monument) Here lies deposited in the peace of Christ awaiting the coming of the Judge of the liv- ing and the dead, in the hope of mains oi John MacDonald of Glenslaslale, a Captain in l-lls Majesty's 84th, (Regiment of Foot who emigrated with his family to this island, A. l), 177-2 brlngin-g with him a nunhber of lands of Scotland; and of Mar garet, his wi-lle- and oi’ Flora An- so an esteemed member of the .. Knights o! Pym,“ Sadat! of the late Alexander MacDon- The funeral at which there was n ' , very large attendance, was under xgiysrheh- sou“ ‘an h‘ mace’ the auspices oi the Odd Fellows’ 153mm} rem gm, “mo them’ Society. A deputation of the Pyth- () 10rd, iss Society was also present. The Anti let perpetual light shine services at the home were conduct- open them, ed by Rev. Colin McNeviu and the interment at Appin Road Cemetery was solemnised by the Odd Fellows ell ll (West Side of‘ Monument) Sacred to the memory of the Reverend Augustine -MacDon~ l-Iisst Christmas eve he said mid- ald, a Catholic Missionary from night mass in his own church and the Highlands oi Scotland. who drove 52 miles on roads none too came to this Island in advanc- good to one of his missions and ed life. Also of Donald MacDon- sald mass there on Christmas Day. aid. 13541., who carne to this ls- In the course oi his remarks the land, A. D. 1770 and who was spoke of the subsequently killed in a naval great work accomplished -by lHls action with the French in the Grace Archbishop Oibeary, formcr- G-ulf of St. Lawrence, iboth or The whom were brothers oi t-he late number of churcheserected by him Captain John MacDonald oi four years Glenaladale. May they rest in peace! ill (North side of Monument) To the memory of Alexander 0 . ~Msy its restlin peace. Amun- lV_ (East Side of Monument) Here lies deposited. in tlm After the regular routine busin- fleece of Christ, awaiting the oss the meeting was adjourned. -—---<oo-_____ coming oi Hive Judge of the liv- ing end oi the dead. the mortal remains oi Margaret. relict oi" the West River, and of Helen, “Yes, pa, and brings it home to "both sister-s oi the late Cap- his children. Isn't it a lesson for tein John MacDonald of Glen- aJadalc; and of Anna Rebécca P. E. I. Senators and I millions ‘of moire Mil-HO. miles. track on the 11 miles of grade now completed ahead oi the end of steel, thus completing the line to the town of Neidpaih sud there to MacDonald and gone to Prince Ed- leave it for the time being, at least. ward Island, one oi the Maritime as far as Neidpath. (Mile 120.0), but the track was only laid as far as Mile 100.6. In 1922 the line was practically finished, including the buildings, fencing, ctc., as far as Mile 109.0, with the exception oi about 30.000 yards oi ballasling, which remains to he done to this point. ' dulating country well suited for grain growing, and a large portion oi the land is under cultivation, giving a. good production of wheat and other grain. line to Neidpnth is that already one-third of the money necessary to complete it has been expended and is now earning nothing. Besides this it is estimated that when complete this line will ship 480,000 bushels of grain each year, addition to about 70 cars of in and out-bound freight, composed of live stock, coal, merchandise. About 8 miles on the average will be saved in road haul to the farmers for this 480,000 bushels of grain, which if comput- ed as worth 96 cent per bushel per mile hauled would make an annual _ saving to the farmers of $28,800 for grain alone. The portion of this "line already built has always been a large and consistent shipp- er oi grain, which is of a long haul character, and thus would add materially to the business of other lines oi the system. gentlemen. before those Bills are rushed through and this pile of money is voted, l have a few obser- vations to make. I feel that an evident discrimination has been made against my province and that an injustice has been done. it is astsnh Catli- snasareth l Mm,’ y to meet~ the convenience" . _w_w.,,,,_,r,m . , . . .. . 4 __ rust ' Openforf hills Red |. K -m'§ Allflllliii WE TUESDAY, JUNE 10TH, AT 12 0’CLOCK NOON V I ill asell by Public Auction til at-12 olclock noon, the new and modern *6" room bunga 6w it No. 4 North Ri- +- "a of the most arlotteivlfll» with all modem desirable Ismail " lrtl fixtures, ' A Windowslnc tiIed-Tllbihissre such ‘chemise-situat- -i t ' irrgs of the countryside whence these Canadian pioneers came can the purchased, the widow of Judge Aeneas Mnc Donald ,who is herself a direct (les- cenderrt of Captain John MacDon- ald, the only one, I think. new resi- dent there. She informed. me that not one of the Captain's descend- sht- now owns any of the 40.000 ac. res of the Settlement st ‘Trscsdie tbosgh many of the descendants of the original Immigrants who came with the Captain own farms on the estete or in other parts oi the ls- lsrid, which has a population of ab- Tuesday, M11 llacDoaald. dso a direct descen- dant of the Captain and who died s few years ago. was known as the tobacco Icing of Csnsdexi-ie resided itdlositrlial ,and was-a very liberal benefactor of the lttcGill Uriiver. sity, there. ' linde- "aeh. m. nnrncsshn. ved‘ 5°" °*‘°l‘5'° “W the ‘second reading of Bill an “i W“ ”"°m km“! Act res ng me of a Cs Line extending tha (‘navelbqnq Branch to Neidpath, in tin; pron“. ce of- Saskatchewan. m! . construction lan National Railway qmwlmursh Engnmm‘ Mu“ see every other province in Con- federation getting hundreds of Cost Grade mow ahead cf track-ll Proposed in 1924-11 miles track . . . . . . . . . .. $144,000 It is proposed in 1924 to lay the in 1920, the grading was finished This branch runs through an un- The justification for building this lumber and Hon. Mr. MURPHY: Honourable .______.____.._____ MacDonald, rwho departed this therefore only natural and reason- able that l should voice my protest. We are hers voting millions time we have in Prince menu-a railway that is lorty-y old and is not yet completed. Is is broad-ganged for; 120 mllsa, but i“ more. That is about half-there is to build _, new ill qetilll 51-91130?! 1 i119 - fitllllllloilatnli.Mflé' ~- Edwrd island, in the bands of the Govern.- thsre are 110 mute t0 1H; done. l: thousands and in some cases mill- ions of money voted, and 110i. one cent for the completion of this road in Prince Edward island, which is. as l say, broadgauged to only half its extent, and, in the ordinary acccptation of the term, is not properly ballasted at all. l cannot understand why there should be this discrimination. ls it because we are a small pro- vince? ls the Government going t0 take advantage of the weak‘! l say in albseriousne-ss to my honourable friend that the injustice is so palpable that l would be remiss in my duty if l did not enter a pro- test. l cannot understand why proper representations were not made to the Government. Some re- presentations must have been made, because we have sufficient men in the Government to make them. The broad-gauging on our road was started about six years ago; in fact it was projected in 1911 or 1912, but the war came on and, as you know, such matters stood in abeysnce. As soon as the war was over, the Government of the dsy broad-gauged the road to the ex. tent of about sixty miles. it was in that condition when. the present Government came into power, and after a year it broad-gauged sixty about as much more to be done. in the name of ommon sense why do we not get something from the “pork barrel," if you want to call it that‘! Some of the legislation, if it goes through. will be from the pork barrel. We have n thickly settled population who are suffering to-day for want of proper facilities. Having only a narrow- gauge railway, they can haul only half s. load at a time. We should have a reasonable, fair share in the money to he expended. because. although we have but a small population. we shall have to pay our part of the fifty, sixty, or seventy-five millions that these Branch Lines, if constructed, will oat. There is the other evident in- justice: we have no ballast in our province. I Hon. Mr. BENNETT: You are like the present Government. Hon. Mr. MURPHY: There may lilo in the 23rd, year of her ale and of John MacDonald and of WlliiarmMadDmisld, who died in early infancy all the grand- children oi‘ said late Captain MacDonald. 0n a separate slab. outside the family plot, to mark where the re- mains oi‘ Father Augustine rest, the inscription reads: Here lie "the remains of the Rev. Augustine MacDonald of Glenaladsle. The oldest stone in this litilc graveyard (French) ‘bears the date 17-27. Other headstones are. 15th July, 1788—-Donaid Mac- Eschern. aged 45 years. 1791—-Samuel MacKenzie, (great grand lather of the pres- ent possessor of the farm on which the cemetery is located, a very intelligent old gentle- man. who entertained us at his home nearby.) . l795-—iMBl'Y Cameron, aged G5 years. _ tAll of these, as their ages indi- cate. emigrated from the old coun- try, and probably formed part of Captain Joan's company. Tiller com- etery, l understand. has been dis- used since 1841. There are also buried here, llcv. James MacDonald, a cousin of iCap- tain John. who also accompanied ' lrlm with the original party. lie died in 1785, aged 49 years. ‘Father Augustine, tho ibflIfllCl‘ oi Captain John, citrnc to Ill-n island in 1803 and died thcre in 1807. Whon I visited Scotland in i897 Colonel MacDonald oi‘ Glcnxriatiale pointed out to mo a small island- riot far from the llrincc Charles monument in (llcnfinnurr, ill. the head oi Loch Shicl, wherein, lrc ‘in formed mo. were interred the re. mains oi‘ tho ancestors of tlm pon- pln who loft there with Captain Joirn for Gil-nude, IHn also showed mu some patches of lanrl on the hillsides Just above tire hotel at Glcnfinnsn, which still bore evi- dences of having formerly been un rler cultivation lby the emigrants and their progenitors. ll snr curious to know ii any oi your readers can furnish any infor- mation as to the reason and circum- stances incident to this exodus me to any book which would enliglilmore ten me in regard to this. I would also appreciate information as to where photos. pictures or engrav- While in Charlottetown l visited IOMO. An uncle of Mrs. Aeneas Very truly yours. was. astrrrsm, (The dbcvelsttar lllbosring in m. be something in whst my honor-l able friend says. We have no pro‘ per ballast on. our road. Why was Mate oi Windjam- mer Puts in Stir- ring V Year ._..__. (United Press) SEATTLE, Wash, Juno 5. — Mutiny on the high sens, typhocns, and Chinese pirates were among the experiences which the last year allotted Fred N. ‘Troup, first officer of the fivornasied schoon- er Tseng Tail which, flying the flng of the Chinese republic, has been docked here loading lumber. Troup, whose home is at Puyal- lup, Wash., near Seattle, signed last summer as first officer on the American schooner Levi W. Os- trander. When her -name was changed to Tseng Tai and Chinese took over the vessel, Troup be- came master. On a voyage from Shanghai to Foochow the schooner ran into a typhoon, which sent her fleeing for safety under bare masts. On a second voyage to Fcochow the schooner touched a-t the port of Qusrtow. While it was lylfll.’ at anchor Chinese bandits appear- ed. Tire Dnnisrlr trlricf mnlc and l were the only while inch aboard". recalled Troup. "Pinch oi us-hntl arr hiitorrirtlic. i iircd 22 timcs. Some fell; l couldn't count lrcw many. My Chinese crow of 28 were caught lri their quarters mid ihreo worn slrrin. We inahngotl to gct in n motor boat and escape. which the pirates had deserted alt- or removing everything portable. The Tseng Tel was refitted and held undcr the admiralty courts while salvage claims were con- tested. Undcr a new ownership Troup went to Puget Sound with lhcr as first officer. On the way the crew mutiniied, but the trouble was quelled and the men respons- ible for |t put in irons to he deliv- ered lo the police at Vancouver, B. C. Canadian Coast (Callsdlan Press) OTTAWA, Juno 4.—-The total catch of sea flab on both coasts 24,000,800 pounds, valued at $1,- 182,453. compared with 165104.000 pounds valued at $932,216 during the month of April, 1928, says the Department of Marine and Fisher- es- r 0n the Atlantic coast there were 123771.700 pounds of cod, haddock. heke and pollcck taken comparsd with 274.500 pounds in April, 1m. The catch of cod shows an increase of 4.790.200 pounds. till"!!! the month from its spring trlpsand reported good catches. Later they regained their ship. . of the Dominion during April was , The Mambo t. fleet returned ' - l (Canadian Frees) s1‘. JOHNS, Nfld, June s.‘ 44s“ far as returns are available; general estimates correct, the, lug yesterday has‘ resulted ‘in - defeat of the H‘ ‘ Government which took office three weeks ago following the “resignation of the Warren, Returns up to Bay which between them ‘rptnfn sembly. 0f. these nine seats sev- en have been won by the 0m‘ tion party under W. B. N '. the remaining two seats ing won by Hon. A. E. Hie ' itin. Harbor Grace District and by 1t. Duff, Government, in Carbcnsar Premier Hickman was rot g the head of the poll butvhhs colleagues including l". ' l gong down to defeat. Hon. W” Cave. Minister of Finance", wasgrde feated by over a hltlldred.majqsdty in Bay De Verte District and the same fate majority over-took Hon. is. Ii. Hawco, Minister of Posts in the District of Harbor Main. The counting of ballots is mow place in the two City Districts» St. Johns and showsure wins of‘ six seats for the Opposlikn. ' F. bi-NlNYr-Arrangernents have been made ‘for the funerai or the late lPsstor to take place from-the held. ‘ - l bridge, Mssrarrlved home Tue ~ tlon with her parents, Mr. and Mr!‘ K. L. Waite of Kenslnflnn. l‘ —lVirs. William Doyle of‘ cam months in Kensington. HER ‘LIHYIJE JOKE The lmdger-—"l just lost my job, Mrs. lnkeep. Can you lend m9 a His Landlady-"Sorry. Mr. Ever- broke. but it's against my princi- roomer." _ Teschen-flilou haven't washed you're a man?" farmer." Royal Victoria College Y MONTREAL A RESIDENTIAL COIL FOR WOMEN BTUDHN ATTENDING llcGlLIi UNIVERSITY . (Founded and endorsed by the lute RI. Ilon. Baron Strashcola and sun-t neyau , ' Courses leading to do _ In Aria, separate in the ma n from ' those forrnqn. but d . “ti. rsl conditions and andqstgrlgos In music. ' Applications (or reside es should be rnnde early as acco - modatlon intho College ls limited. For prospectus and infer-In atien apply to The Warden. c~ Hotel ‘Victoria Water Otreet, Offerlto to the travelling subtle a oomfovIhtqup-so- nata hotel. Domains (44 rooms with prlvsth estiia‘ The Cuisine lI‘YUt\0fl' " all ever Canada. T 4hr all rooms. Con us “flit vice." - G- IIIOVQN. tbaTlIQ stiller; got rest to many people in this IOWUGG will he u: * 3i administration of " Han. Work." o'clock" this evening were co ' eta" " for the five districtsof Cones on ‘ nine members to the House oPAs- - District. ln Harbor Gractfiilistdct,“ o..- _ Minister of Marine and lilisher ‘ by about the salsa. Western Guardians“: .4 -FUNERAL or. unli- Rsv. .1...- Methedlst Church tomorrow at half . past two when a ‘service will be - i? . i! ~ —-Miss Luella‘ white of" Cuff". day night to spend a months vaca- . 1's. bridge. Mass, arrived home Tnss-___ (lay night to spend the summer} couple of bucks till l get another!!!"- pies to give currency 'to"an idlte_‘ oA-nrmnirrrc MATERIAL .. your neck 0r your wrists this week; What dc you expect "to ‘Dd when" Bobby-Mills‘! l'll1_$0l1i‘l§_"1léi_l-' dirt" .. v)