` "`“‘*‘ li*-i ‘ I-Us
“""-°l'»` if _v 1-_"_ "1 \_ '.-
ilicil to Keep
Mother Coiiiitry!
rtcoril that two
di
_ i
_ 1
rRINt:E°1'iDWA;1iD- iiinn, camps, SATURDAY, Pmmtrsirv '=;,:_  I ~  { 
_ _ __t_ _ gg gm! __ _
siwllC.iililCl’S- A
li `s ind sa-ian-scans 'uh 
, _ i~ ,,  W
...__ _ . _.  ...__ _ .
_       of ii1€cii.Prii1€@ Eiliiflaiiit It   *oriiwoiiit who. 
it was tllc privilege oi Prliicc  isiaiitl to écndx
of iiicii in answer to her cali for aid, and rt is licr glory
scaled with their blood tile compact which all would willingly hav
_i
»
t Alfred Riggs and Rols
' Soilih\Hviol` Feb 19
On Ah-icii blond stained Veld
shall-
' The sons wc sent to do-to di
i - The warrurh lint ihpilsnial
iii Mtmoiiiiiivi. _ 1 l
‘ Killed ln* Battle al `\he Hodder River
Who, lighting Freedoms battle lull
'Mid bayoncts' gleam and scream of ‘
; 'riia patriot/s nm in an and mira: ~
iid Taylor. ,
i l
tio.
i
t ihey lie
8.
ire
,_ ` May malmhiin,blan_ph who lights for ' ~ §~  A ' - l _ ` _
.Anrnsni mul as “"5 TABLET oe; MQNUMENT mnmcrsu in
_ - Killed rat. 17" :9<>6,` i-,- 'ff _ QUEEN SQUARE CHARLOTTETOWN.
_.__ _ l,
._|
years' _
Yet old in'
To whom
l
They may ri
Above tho
` Who fungi
, unjust.-
a
A broad D
bays
' proclaim
But these had breathed a pureralr.
Greatf hearts were theirs-the young in '
U! bitten unsvaillng tears.
Of iiiose who lie in slumber deep-
A world wide Empii'e’s load acclaim.
'1‘lieir Ialunii honies green crown of
_ And cypress wreaths, their deeds
courage, strong lii deed-
wp yield the hardearned insed
on sleep with kindred dust~
graves we may not weep
it oiln iight 'galnat laws
onilnlons hymns of praise.
J. M. K.
ROLAND TAYLOR
Killed Fai.. rs. iam, I
_-H’
if __ .___
H' ` '
..‘,;;,~
Fi 1'
99°
'if1~.,".
"U A'
Ci
av
o
F`;"‘l""`1";"7 ' ` 1 * vi' Bain ,al iiiotorr 'Of ll "' 
  3 Q, Annsndalo,-Brlshge-__  E*
be
;i>;:;~'v t':‘;:‘.:,n:..?“°  W
By Gio. E.Saviiie.'~ - audi seidldiaipdialthc Banks estate
1 _ »,Aucsncai¢._ ,|rf.._chiiinaani4ial_ss.1ci.ilry'a Paint.
ct.l.sCrcek from (1randRivaran llrst house in li préhent village _o
@N 11 iwcdlend. vciwrciiniz Iliiwk acaaoisic sup? iqaiiaaaia innii thai
. ' ' ` ’ ` ' fi
known as Banks Point, ihicreliss nandnleand  .bnsinsas..Ȥ3ut ini
that compact group of’ coil-4811!. B¢`°\'!l'5°'|'
warehouses known for the last hail I“l1|Bi Bild |15 in i\_l"\_ W Rllllh B\`°°k¢°
whocaane down l'i‘cili` Uliiirlottetown wlthi
century as Annandale. The piece was ao`
d b h I te J J h,,m,n_ pg,,|,i_a supply of gocdli élhhowever, did not*
“““"° ’ ° ° ° "M ° iiinitifapnaa ...ii 'nhl out ea .mia :mn
McAnlay and Robert Howlett. Before _
receiving this name, which ia that of one'
of ths't.errltories in Scotland of which~_
King Robert the Bruce was ovrrlcrd in
iiie good olii_daya, t.l1e_wiioie settiementati
the mouth of _Griind River was known iii!
thc not wary distinctive name or “Phe
lvlnnrx This pci-tion ct Kinii‘»i Gouiity
was rattled about the year 1900 iw We
iilaoiratt family, who took up land ou the
BML gm, 0; the |_rnaii river that still bears.
the name ol Bialikett's Crcolr. They were
liiinllshmcn. John Biackett, the first cf
trio family settled in the colonii “iid
iivatl in s good ala age. ills ann, William.
lived to the patriarchal ali’ °f °"° h““'
drcii and two years and six months. The
wi-iter remembers seeinl him nlhiim
mackerel in his one hunilreth year, and it
is probable that he killed more wild 89°"
than any other man who has ever follow-
.nl that in-anchor sport in this province.
iiaving shot them every season 10| ‘N\\°\V_
years. A hiiitory 0! hi! °il1|°"3 WMI'
iiiiooting geese would be well worth read-
inn,i»nt wa will laava it at iirewii 1°'
wont. of spice. Three cf his sans are still
iivina,-Daniel, on cart ci the vid hm.
lloiiert in Btniriet and-William in Launch~
ing. A man- named O\i'D°l\“l‘ "U" W'
ncxt settler; As he left' no descendants I
can find out very iittis about him, save
that he cleared thsland on which the
village now stands and the cellar DY"
which his house was built' almost a
canturyagn can stiit'ha seen in Henry
Nor-ten's Bold. G6N‘¥° Bailllh l 3°" M 5
Virginian' Inyaiiet arrlvsd about th_e
some time as Carpenter and lettled I
little west ol where John Ilowieti/a__atoN
now stahfll. There he made. llll hold
:intl thsrahodisd: he was ilirelr ¢h°'|\\'\°
man to plant an orchard or apple trees .in
that section. Hs had‘aii orchard el larsl
trees ovlf' three scars years |30. WMU WN
grand-father of the writer was a»,lmhl|
boy. _
about ill! Robert Howlett. senior. and,
.inns tnnaiia-gays  seam sin
wha aio hasinaasii niiis-from the village,
class in when auaréa nanira, Jr., now
reainas. sir. ir.-iisedlii irlarse and pi-aiii-=
acia italian- no-a' for-many yaars. aini
aaaanniatni caiilslriai-abia wealth. nn
Tiiaaaiiatity camastrangnr it stiii nnnain
hes-ed.hy many of the ollier people. _
about isao tn»,lirat~pennana_no inniaina
house was ehtdbilalisd by Dan
f, . iei
|"_McAuiay and Janna# Johnston. Since
_then the business _hits heeni coluinclsd'
_ li
_ _ Q
without a break by the santa drm, drst a
McAuiay &: Johnlt/hll.` _then hy .lame
by McFarlane St ldcl‘iiee, and elhoe Mr.
|.\dcPhae*a ntireineat from the ¢_irnii a fsw
.~,yuu~a, aio. by Edwin Mciatlana again.
 and for twdntyéllvo yaars there
aiter.ths place rapidly.-nies in importance
George Bcsdit George Wise, Reber
Bros., Ronald Walker, S. P Conroy an
Thomas Taylor. Several vessels ward
built. and a large trade in cattle ind proi
disco to Newfoundland and Bti. Pilar! wal
developed by the Howlett Bros., tha firm
Howlett. Their vessels were lailbd
waliam ,
nairtrdath alnapsa rtiii ionna amid
topic on inany a swriiiy night. QIPW
Howlett wal drowned in the spring
=isiv,waiu trvmsicsct to I dm tit
aomasiveii initiiau- 'shin _n\\_\i. and t-il
dsath of David Howlett s iisw years ia
‘MMM up the llrm of Howlett Bros
i ltoiisrfrhaviag retired lo his farm in th
tshqgthn. John Howlett sold the iirm
"~.a»oa=niafanaiae iii-time tc -erica
¢,,,,.;,,,, Aitepngii duriagtht last ts
yssls he liaslhilh lIll||¢4 ‘ill U 'WW
'with varying fortnuam by Edward Goili
t
.
l
tel'
.Tireph Uhily llttlad here. Mr. Howlelk__
married nhl of George Bank‘a dnughterh
‘short antsneshhni alia vmsni av st
flohnaton, than by Edwin McFar_lans.thgu|`
Aboutthe time Moduiay & Johnston
4
;
ianaitliin ian- tohaonina the i.nainass‘_
.capital o'l Kings County. During this
period stores were opened and conducted
b
Howlett, senior, A A Macdonald do
d
i, aipellds most of his energy
"-iusiislrlng iiia -nlaacla an-in. about
twinty=iive~years after the advent of
Hdliiilhy and Johnston, Annandale was
 in gmwth owing to the building
-_  fthe P. E, I. Railway, for on ,account
motitiiainsxiiusahle neglect of the repre-
sentatives nitha plana in the Legislature
‘tho llhe who allowed in be built many
i  to tha north instead of being carried
liii§ugli the centre of the county from
 Stewartvwhich would have caused
,|t_l.o_'run through Dundas, a point sufii-
ciimtiy near to have probably resulted in
ldllnrt spur line being built to Annan-
'dieliii Astresult of the neglect to secure
.lihoadvontegea-of the railroad Annandale
_llqzffnside very little growth in the lout
i
!
i
I
i
'a'i‘_.iirlili»a, ana‘c.nai. nninruan, who nan
 stores were ramen en clara than in§
 ybhrrowing to trade being divert-~
”edlto'tiie Railway points. The only arms
 now are Edwin McFarlane, gendrai
'sfihrek'e0psi°, produce dealer and lobster
piieirer, a; a-. srcnnnaiii in em. who so
:falmilar business. and Jolin Howlett
‘alla irainaynaanu an... g
-  arelwa churches-the Presby-
lterian, and the Baptist-about a miie
fini! the* village. There are two forges
owned by William Jenkins and Caleb
'Rlilisrtson; and perhaps the best equipped
saiintry orviiiaga school in the Province.
JU. Robereton and Mrs. McAnlay conduct
twig gens village hams.
' *Tha village and tha in-na tannins div
4'
.Maisy years: George Iiowlstt. Albert-‘
few years I must. now bring it to is closi-
iw stating thatI have been forced to ex
cludesovaml important matters because
 of the lack of authéntic lates.
‘_ inlay say that taaidea time iarniiiaa
` mentioned above others such as the
i~N’ae*Mnl§ (Jlo.ld3‘Wl\|hm),' theSwallows,
Robertsons, Taescls and Taylors have also
dons much to build up the place.
I trust that iuiyonc who reads this sketch
and dads that his forefathers have not
Nceived due credit in the story of the
‘village's growth will remember that
owing in the -lack oi authentic records it
il not nearly as easy as one would lin-
agine to picture the happenings of even
ous haifaccntury ago and my main ob-
iaot in writing this article has been to, if
possible prevent the names of thc chief
'aciora, and the principal events, bcing
lost in-vague tradition, and perhaps total
oblivion. I wish tc do this because the
'village was my boyhood home, many
happy hours having been spent by uie‘
wltllln its borders; and sometimes when I
remember what plans for achieving
.svolve, roaming. along the shores and-
_trndglng to the oi'd Big Run school
_house I lang to-be back' with my boyhood.
comrades again for just a little while;
But thatcaa never ba.Many many of them
who were merry and haPDY a .lsw short:
_years ago new sleep their .ilnal sleep in the
old Church yard. '
, Those of us wlio remain lnust work,
‘worry and battle with life in all its
.strenuous phases, our boyish dreams oft
times forgotten,-until our Mother,
Nature, bids us also fold our arms in our
‘last long sleep to be laid sway beside
those who have gens before ns, whsrs the
restless sea shall chant a constant re--
'qniemlong after those we have written
' about, and that which we have described,-
fame my playmates and nlysélf used tor
,Moll aeraee the river known as Launoh~; shall have been forgotten.
ligase connected by a ferry between.,
'Annandale wnari and tha paint ai oi-and i
"flier Beach( Years of agitation hare
iliivdlted in securing a steamship service
_being composed of John, David andJaaies
:of
I
limi hhovm to lea. The death of .lanieo
unvviaw iann the alison al sn accidental
to Picton, Sourls. Georgetown and Bridges
by _ .
nznwiatiwnaaa aapiahaaaii 'taint Wi Mads-hc S- is Company
‘l ` reditoan si ht years con-
e, ,lidving ante n _ K _ _
iafimat tarthia service; and it might. nat he
 tafpisaa tn .ay-iineon me lata ii. J.
tdiisiialsdaa ininii arch. _srsiit for tha
The placing of Rang! Lights tp mark
s `ltaantrsac`e tii`tl`ie`hdrbor a few years
1. sisriheis .inirimierinsn ar nie allies
loastcins house is in ciiarire °f 25|#
t
“ohh also resulted in 'mach hensilt_»_to‘ _ _ _ 
. iaianiahniantnitiiia amine. _ , ~
' \
,i .V .
_ _ \ -,,r.: _
o , V f ,
1' num. on viiiaav maatnmr, ‘iisiisf ~ _ ' ,_ _-45*-’
lr ' Yiiiisn Jenni... lima- ui-a paaitinspal t' , "
w wiilrfnlofand harblrmlller. - "_ ,
I Aadhil history has grown much moroi ‘ " ‘
iii 'gipldly than the village during theflaat- - ~ ~ ~<- »» ~
a
iv -_ ' 2”'
CRAN HAVEN NOTES
My   *_      
_ HE Ilaiural i'-Iyatrrinal Society og
Q; Gra`ni`rhaven last iillilit hill an
interesting _rlebatc on the subjeiiif
now apparently enthralling the miiids bf
the people of thc Metropolis. Is tha still
hot' Prof. Nooliilriltllf ln tlw chair. Ill
his introductory relnisrks lie .denounced
the, question ut. issue as iniilir, puei-lI's
and absurd. "0fcourae the sun is hot,"
he ssid, “hotsslovs in dog days, or polig
ticsin oisction tiniel, hot as liiorlsiihos
when the smith is welding an the toe~
celk. 1 knew." (Oheerii)
Then Schooimsstel~_Bleepille ross to
'argue that the 'sun was not hdt, hilt that
wa not an ltnprn-sian ni iight and heat
from anrantic and saiiaory___si»rvni. it
was all a matter ni wave isnlrths- and
atmospheric resistance he said, and he
believed the Chslrlliiln wits dill. olorder.
‘This riled Mr. Noiihiiustid, who iieaved
his own linac.-rc péuagiu avniidnnoia lain:
the air, waved bis erms, clinched ills-
:luirss and wsnicd tha aciioolmssisr to§
understand thatha was as sniiini a man
an_dss wslla 1nsli.al'thsre _wap in thc'
Hyaterlcai Society, and eipieesed lilhl
desire to prove this on hir, Sleeplate ll the
latter "would come to the fore.f'
I mr. siaapiata sntaldenganain una imihn
rebuke and order being restored, Mk.
Milonian rata it seemed in him tiiat ascii
was heat and light was light, whether
the one cams from aatovs with' 1. 'good
Hrsinit and the other fiom a but-sind
lump, or both cams from tlia iuin. (Obsess)
What had distance to do with ill _Much
.hc sstii. Sit by your ilr_a and you. are
warm. sit closer and yon might: hui-n
yourself. Sitlerty feet dwa) and you
psi-liass t'aol csliil Wave isngths he
argued had-nothing to do witlhit. , Where
was the wavs lsngtlx wiiam your -hand.
tounhad_red__hot _iro_b'i Tile' middle of tho:
fire was 'the hlitl.l?lll_iililiQ,tJi fill; 'T|\ii/ WU*
where the__'bl‘dckdillll.ht plll‘_t;he_','iren .to
craig ittaja' ,valuing _'inat','_'q»'.,i.n_i easa
nien~ni'i‘a ily the isarnstrausiitian iii ina
 ,tildar
ann ainn‘.....‘_lr _al..i_aia.il_.n_fi§__ _
i sn"i..aincrsat__rsais5r_,ar;,,,¢ean¢ rn.
icnawitrii; vvaqsnl hsra'se~eeii»|aias.tn
inverter-apnrvviisu~aiomutd ofa iw an
lnQ&¢lV\ivg1\ldill@'liil!g‘d|l@'llUni He
arsusfiitiiat-tease wen » mf nasal -entities
miigic. hast. colcrceimnd sado: cu. that
ti»`ey»wsrs.simp|p.s|iacta-ipsodhcedmadbr
sartaaiirvcoadii/loan. -Osiorrhm pid; wiae
merely thoresiiit-of dividing. whiis iigllt,
i_r|sif_marelrsn impggaaloapsadoccd-'nn
P
thle optic nerve. If there were no optic
nerve there would be on light, if no aural
nsrvcs there would be no sound. Ile
adiiadtinn. he fiid not think the chair.
man'a “bigstick" had shedninch light on
the discussion. (Grosiis).
Hers the Chairman sternly culled order
He snld he would not sit there to be in~
suited by is pack of nlncampoops who
knew no more about science than ii
rattlesnake did about true religion. If
the young college lnsn thought there was
no xincli thing as light or color he himself,
old aa he was would lindertake to make
him see sparks-and at the same time put
s little color on his optics. The Chairman
hsmieft the chair and strode down the
hail in_iiia..iii~aetioi.» ai young Knawitaii.
The latter fied out into thsyiiight, over-
turning the stove in his flight. It was
than carrieirodt and rliiinpad low a anew.
bank. to coated. ,Somebody extinguished
the lamps. while the cold wind swept. in
attire door. .Bb there was neither heat
noi-iiizht at tbesinldsu adicurnmeat.
a..-.,4.--v'-~_-»-¢--
The Cosincpoiitnn Magazine is an rx-
pohent oi advanced ideas, and deals with
the gieat questieha of the day in a fearless
manner. Probably the incst striking
article of tile. lllrcii number is the ln-
n-ephi attack .man 'r_i.a senate ai the il.
B. by David Gnilinui Phillips. Under tliis
title Chauncey M. Dopew comes ln for n
merciless exposure. The other features
nrtiiv hragssina amihllaii it in .. high
place in relation to literature, art and the
`scicnces. It is forging rapidly ahshil as s
\»
leader among the monthlies. ,J
If any render of this page has 3 Photo
grant. ofthe nirl asylum iiniidingwiiinil
formerly occupied ii site near the Lewis
farm on the I\'o'th Iiivsr, The .h1’a'gslt'p`_a
Guardian would be glnil to know of it. if
_-_ .v
The Scrap Book for March ls Volumehl.
No. I of a new and promising aerial issuéd
by the Frank A. Munsey Company, New
York. Its 200 pages are full of matter lh-
tarestiniz to the mlnll nnd heart. Theie
are four serial stories liy rroini writers and
tlierc is piiiloaopiiy, review, science, art,
poetry, wit hunior. pathos, nhtlfévltiie
weird, tho mystical.-overytliing that can
or cannot be L-lasilliletl. There is not any-
thlngln the world just like the Scrap
I!ook,and It will dcuhtiesv soon ilnd a
wide world of readers. Subsoriptan 81.00
ii year.
Not many persons, rambling during
Summer and Autumn through our woods
unrlfliy-ways bestow rnuch attention upon
the different species of _fungi which are to
he found with very little searching. Ylt
it is doubtful if any other class of plants
furnish such instructive subjects of study
` tothe common observer, or :noel more
‘interest to the tmineil botonlst. At a
meeting of the Natural History and
Antiquarian Society, l'iov. Robert Pearum,
lectured upon the Fungi of Prince Edward
Island, and most thoroughly and ‘ deiigho
_fully treated the subilct.
DAY BY DAY.
vening soitly say,
H?-i,
i
r load this week wwlh last wask‘a loud ni' sorrow.
It all thy burdens as they come, nor try
To weight the present with the by anil hy.
0ne~etep and than another take thy way-
Livs day by day.
_ Live day by day.
_ Tliruwh autumn leaves are withering rounrl iiiy way,
a_lk in the sunshine. It is all for thee.
Plislilitriiiglit ahead, as long as thou canst ser;
Bi-:an me the winter winthai- than nniyat in.,
ii ,w n it comes. be thankinl forthe snow.
Onward and upwani. Look and siniie and pray-
Live day by day.
Live day hy dny.
Thogtgilbeforz :ihebe (foal not load o;it.r_i:cv.
s nsx u y. must. nuro
The Christ is in the one tiiat's cidvse to thee;
Onward, still onwaivi, with a sunny sniils
T ll step by step shall end in mile by miie.
“I‘ll o my beet," unto in conscience say,
Live day by day.
Live day by day.
Whbart thou bending toward the backward way
ne summit and another thou shalt mount.
Vuhy stop at every round the xmas to count
'sys past mistakes if than mu still remember,
aw not the ashes of the dying amber,
Kindla thy hope. Put all thy foam away.
Live day by day.
Ihe `davoloeate
gill' not thv yeaterd into to-nioi-row.
.4
a
, -Junta Haiims, in tha Atllint
fzahv  ~. _
0 Sections-~-Be Sure You Get The Whole Pa er
This Issue iS_it1..TVt(i,j  ' i g ,; _   v   __  Py
i
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