Unzmo/Iia , Aofifiijs mitten nife, Fok and Spoon, Old in Use LONDON, Oct. 26.—The pre- storic antiquity for the forms of me of the implements of today not suspected by many. Th1: i ife, the fork, the spoon. have me down front remote ages. The. ttle has remained sitbstantinlly e sumo since man first learned w to drink. The earliest sewing ellles were made oi’ bone. A oocli has been known la all ines. ', ‘ v In no realm. however. d0. Old kens of toolsantl customs linger nger than iirtltat of the children's ys. For instance, they. have ini- loments lit their inOI-ik ‘ Wilrfllfc liicli adults have long ago dis- rded. the bow and arrow. tho eashooter, the cntonulte/Similiar eapons for wirfare or the Clifl-HU iay be found in this day-among riinltlve races of lal pafts of the orld. . : . ‘ I Theti tho rhymes empolyed of hlldreti are buhsurvlvals of the {d spell utterances ltnd‘ magic hruses. Many of-the variants be- ‘ In with giIiberlsh~—"fieity,3lltieeny. uiney, mo," or something "similar iiich makes this certain. The ' per garland. often sold with fludes and pails by theqseasltie, iriginnlly graced the niaypole. and robably stood for the circuit oi‘ he sun. i we Moypole itself, know to '17.‘ ft/ll 57/17/16”! ’gmse children's games and (latices, was In symbol of returning Spring and lrevlvlfying vegetation, which lwould need a column of explana- ltlon. Many will remember a llllllllll‘ lug toy, in which a hollow cyliii- der of wood qr metal is attached to a string and makes a, buzzing sound when swung rouml quickly iti the air. This implement was known ,iu prehistoric times. and is still iu use among the Australian aborigin- ,es to induce fruitfulness of crops. The babyZs iuttlc llilll a sliiiiliii {origin as an instrument of tuugic: inn almost identical object is in ,u.~-t- illtltillg South American tribes ‘to lical thi- sick or to induce ruin. A toy now not so (ifteu seen is itho so-cttlleil "stiwttrliier." matte of ‘several strips of wood. loosely fastened crosswise In a row. which one can shoot. oiil or draw In. One sci-s it still at fairs and roundabout grounds. it was also u magic instrument, and is used by the Pueblo Indians in their masked dances, where. it. re presents lighting. The lop wnsor- lginally nu iuslrutncnt of propli- ecy. The mcnt.ion of masked dances brings its to tllv musk. still used by children. _ The tnnsk probably urosc from :1 semblance of an animal's head which a hunter would assume to (tonceul his identity. blanks gradu- nlly became the symbols oi" higher powers, whose influx-nee holpi-t- the growth of crops. Sealed for You Wrieleys Pure chicle ingredients of hizhest quality obtainable. But it is make WRIGLEIWS 100% in quality and then reach you in ooor condition. So we out it in wrabnod oackaze and SgaLeo_Ir_’I|car to kooivjlt zood elor you. Aids dislestlon sites», teeth wnuo- heirs amtite. wrialov’; boublemint Io reooermlnl flavor ii 300D“ flffQlllili-R ls made of and other no use to the wax- . New - ' l- Universities ‘Dictionary 22 Dictionaries oouron How To Get It For tho Moro Nominal Coot of Mnnufnoturo Ind Distribution 3 Coupons and 98c oocuro thio NEW nuthontio Diollo y, bound In blnok oooi ' groin, lilultliotod with 'quiet wedding took place Wanna r'"~"* on: 1"- THE BENT -. -5.‘ .. SHOP from Holmaifs Catalog. HALLOWE'EN_TEA in st. James Hall tomorrow. V}, . 1's: ci-iAaLo-rrsrowu univ- iNG CLU-l eels-tonight at eight o'clock. '" . - 1i PUMPKINQFIESI Ann, MADE CANDY AND A DE-L TEA AT s L JAMES HALL TO- MORROW. ' ' ~ \ HARD QQAL.—*-EEEBIIG for fur- nace. thewery best quality, dis charging today._..{. Pickard 8c Co.. cool dealer. 2i _.._._ THE WOMEN'S‘ INSTITUTE of Fredericton wlll-"hold a Parlour Social Tuosdaymavening, Oct. 30th at the homo of ‘Mys. I-leber Weeks. Everybody ivelcotfpe. 1383-10-27-2l. - ._Ji_ W. L. McfIEAN has rinoved his business one door farther up town where ihe its able to give his cus- tomers better service. I have a A1 line of Automobile skates, hockey sticks and. shin pades in slot-k. WE CALL ATTENTION to the Auction Sale oi‘ the wrecked Schooner "Maggie May" and all gear and equipment. at Bnutaln & Bell's wharf. Charlottetown. on Tuesday the 30th October at 11 a. m. 1377-10-29-11 THE SEVENTY FIFTH Annual session of the Grand Division Sons of Temperance. will convene at Hartsville on Monday, Oct 20th at 11 o'clock a. m. Most Worthy Pat- riarch. E. It. Nicker-son will be present. Full attendance requested ss-matters of vital interest to the Order will be under discussion. By Order. 1227-10-22-s. Thur, 2i THERE WILL BE a Missionary and Thanksgiving entertainment under the auspices 0f the W. M. A. S. in tbs Baptist, church, Duudue. Sunday evening, Nov. 4th. Musical selections will be given by the Ilriiigotown male tiuartette, Mr. and Mrs. ltoy llowlett, and Mrs. Alma Ifnlletl. A silver offering wI-ll be taken for missions. BRIDAL SHOWER. -- A large number of young people from Bon- shnw and vicinity gathered at the home of Mrs. Neil Fergusomto do honor to one of its fair young ladies, lillss Lillian McLeod in the form of a miscellaneous shower, previous to hcr marriage. The house was nicely decorated for the occasion, Misses Jessie Murchison and Margaret liIcNevin carried in u large basket laden with all kinds of gifts. After the_ opening of the ymrccls and reading oi’ the verses, which caused much merriment, a dainty luncheon was served. (Ionics ivere indulged in until n littc hour. After wishing iillf‘: briile-to-be best ivlshes for future happiness, all joined hands and sang "For She's a Jolly Good Fellow." WEDDING BELLS.-A ~ 1hr evening. SGDLIZiI, I923, at the Baptist Parsonage. Charlotte. town, P. E. 1., by Rev Ross , Eaton. when Miss Edith Ethel fourth daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Newson, Bracklcy Point Road, became the wife ot‘ Everett Jfllllcs. eldest son of Mr. and liirs. Ellllllt Saunders, Winsloe. The bride. who wore a suit of navy gaberdine with grey ostrich trimmed hat. was attended by bliss Bessie Saunders, sister oi‘ the sroom. while Mr. Idmuions New son, brother of the bride, nctoil 11g groomsnian. lilr. and Mrs. Suuqq. tars will make their future home ii: Noitli Milton. The Giigpdid“ 3mm liluslvlljxiiliigethein a long and happy _ ::YOU’LL GET CHICKEN SAL AND CAKE OF ALL KINDS THE HALLOW'EN TEA |~ 513 JAMES HALL TOMORROW, Pnitsonans Many friends will regret to learn of the serious illness of Mrs. Wm. id. Jnlmstone, of Lung River, in the Montreal General Hospital. MrsM. (luiguion and daughter, Francis, of Cape Traverse, have arrived home front adpleasan: trip to the U.S.A. While there Mrs. (luignion attended the graduation of her daughters, the Misses fl-ladys. Constance and Dorothy. of ilie Massachusetts State Hospital. — Superior Prescription Service OUR Proocrlptlon Do- portmsnt lo modern in ev- ery way. Then lo no worthy dovlco or Ipplrl- luo for perfecting. and flcllltltlng prescription compounding that Io not found horo. Compounding Io dono in ncoordlnco W" no» in ooior. ‘I mum...» molt to this plpor tnroo Ooupono with nIbou-olgin oonto lo oovor ooot of handling, pooling, olorlt Iliro, ooo. MAIL ORDIII WILL II Pl-LLID Add for Pootnp 1| oh. lnOne '-‘ ll Diotionorloo lubllohod provlouo lo tlllo on: no out of lob with tho intoot oolontlfio methods and accuracy lo lnourod by n doubIo-chock oyotorn. OUR prlooo nro llwoyo foir. LET U8 FILL YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION Johnson ii Johnson Tho Qualify Drugotoro nlnumul“ , ‘w "a".- lagtia$r&oiiifré timfq the. THE DAUGHTERS 0f the Em; plre will meet in the Navy Lesson Rooms on Monday, Oct. Zwot 8 o'clock, ISSZ-lli-Zfmi. . i THE MONTHLY MEETING OF Auxiliary of Y. M. C. A. will be held Tuesday at 3.30 p.ni. 3i msiss 6F THE etbodist church is lnvitedfto th ongrega- tional social in the suit ay school room this evening at 7 30 o'clock Refreshments will be served by the Ladies Aid.“ l SPECIAL EVANGELISTIC SER- ViCES.-The Central Christian Church was tilled to ca bcity last evening at the closing eeting of the special services being held the past three weeks. Dr. Henge preach- ed an eloquent and powerful ser- mon on “The Church Triumphant" and was a fitting effort for the oc- casion. During the progress ofthe ntcctiugs illll('ll interest was iiianl- tested and rfood audiences greeted the itpeaker-‘s. Lust evening special music was rendered. A quartettta, "(lOIIIO Unto Mo,“ was effectively sting by Mrs. Sit-wart, Mm, Bell, Mr. Mat-Kay and Ali". Acorn. and a solo “One Sweetly Solemn Tlitmglit" was Iieaut-lftilly rendered by Mrs. J, J. Stewart. Next Sunday evening the Ordinance of Baptism wil-l be administered at the t-luse- of the service. LARGE POTATO SHIPMENT. —The Norwegian steamer “Pluto" with 45,000 busheIIiTof island seed potatoes, sailed... yesterday from Charlottetown to Norfolk, Virgin- in. This is the first steamer load oi Island certlflid seed potatoes put up by,the~Seed"Potato tirow- ers Association-to Ienvc the Pro vluce this sent-fob. The steutuci" car rlcd 15,000 l)I1§fl_.j"'l1OIi(llllg Oiltll-I- lions uore begun ni. tho railway rhurf on Thursday, about fifty men being employed during u pur- iod of thirty-five hours. Sixty (rents au.~bour was paid tho lung- sliorctncti by tho (eonsigutrczi for loading, with an additional tcu cent‘. for niglitwvork and ninety cents an hour for working Sunday inorn ins from 7 a. m. until noon. Tli-is cargo landed in Charlottetown re- presents to the. Association over $50,000, n lining‘ sold r. o. h. hero. The steamer left ut 2 p.iu. Suittlny. Already port ofo similar cargo is being tisseinbled and the Iganigh steamer “St.al" is expected to I11". rive on Friday of this week. The weather has been ideal for dig- lrilii-I and although the season was so late shipping is fully up to the (iunntity iuovetl this time last year. Gard of Thanks, ‘The Mitchell inquiry Verbatim Report of the Proceedings of the Commission Appointed by Order in I‘ ~11‘! i».».-4 -4,-‘;~ Council to Inquire Province. Proceedings of tho Cour’. of In: qiilry, opened in Chnrlottctoyvn. Thursday, Oct. 25. Mr. C. R. Small- wood, K. C... presiding. (‘ontlnuctl from Saturday's Guardian. CAPTAIN WILLIAM TURNER tSwornJ idxaminatlou by Attorney erul J. l). Stewart, K. (7. i Q. Where is your home? A. (larrick-on-Suir, (‘ounty Tip-_ perary. Ireland. Q. You have been in the Itidian nrtiiy‘! A. Yes sir. I was lu the British Army and transferrcil to the Indi- an army tu 101R. where I served until my ili-moboliztitiou in Sep- teiiibt-r 1022. Q. On whnii terms were you de~ iuobolizeil‘! A. II.iil|-i~ the terms of a Royal warrant dated April 25, 1922, with regard to the reduction of surplus officers. Q. What provision was made for you‘! ' A. We got a gratuity in lieu of our service, a certain sum of monk By down and so much for each year's service according to our rank. Gen- you get that? A. The total amount was fixed l" Ffililtlou to our number of years’ ltlfiryicc. There was a provision at ue could draw the whole of that Kraut")! flt the beginning or if ‘W1; ‘Vllfilltftl vie trduld draw a cer- imlt of it and tho remainder t; any time within three years, at "y late at the end of that time. h‘ "l" meiiililillc. until we drew the balance, [hgy Wonk] my 200 Pillliiilfl Der niiniiin to a single offle. "I- m‘ ~10" DOIIIHIH tier atunnm to n married officer for three yam-q or all? srulfilintime as the balance of three ell y was used. within the y firs. At the end of that time the Government. ceased m émythinz to do with us in re. o military pay, Q- In your case was that ' - ff ~- le": 7°? you to livc on for till]; mightier of your life? - Y! my Durticulnr cusg 1|; w m, h as attain: ¥'.Y§'..‘.'“"'. hurl taketn up. e “ark I Q. Y Mk. ou had taken up some other A~ Yfl-‘l. Pharmacy. IQ- But. YOlLtCOllltl no: lint money for the w -'\» Nomi 1 r ‘t b“, yo“ filly you could not, i liirs. Joseph M. (‘ainpbelI'Elniirn' P- E- l.. desires fio gratefullyl thank her many friends for spit ' ltitnl offerings and floral tributes kindly sent on the death of her husband Address And Presentation "r0 FORMER MEMBER ‘or, "ma, STAFF or HYNDMAN flND COMPANY. ._.,_¢_. On Saturday last Miss ilelcu li. Stuart. who has held a rewpziiisi ble position on the staff of liynd- man A‘: Company for several yours was presented by the firm and In... associates ‘of the staff with an ad tiiess expressing the high flpnft-(gy. atlon of her services to ili.- firm dull u-ni-ral regret at he" rvtlrr» menn-Jfhe gift from the firm was a valuable silver tea SCFVIPQ .13.] iron: the staff some beautiful cnl f i F. . _ . Miss Stuart very gratefully 0x. Dressed her appreciation and thanks foi' the presentation and her sincere regrets on leaving {he E A L TH Keen your health. Always k e e p M'"‘"'d" “Bully. The universe remedy for every 1" . l. EYESRAIN Probobiy tho Ooulo of Your Hoodoonoo Have Your Eyes Examined Conduit DR. E. C. HARRIS 128 Ouoon ltroot Cor. Koltt and Prlnoo Ito. Non Mooro A ilfoLood. Ltd, nzva to live in q veiw r l 1 m, nlyogfzgltllllxgiykTlie iota-l amount about $5.000 or $621500 15:00 potinds. Kiting to last forever.‘ at was not Q. ’l‘ell in your own w.“ he“. voii canto lo come nu ‘ m1 t to this Prov- A. The first tl i ms Province I 11K I heard about “'11s in n l . . etter rec i‘ Ulltllll RubCBackache Stiffness, Lumbagoi v llsck hurts yoiff-Cim‘! straighten -|p nit-hunt sudden pain ziclies and twviuges? New‘ 11"“ *1 llllllbaso. strintica, or tIIrom a strain, and yoifli gm m "Willem Y0“ Full your hack with ”"°""“*=- Penetrating st IIIPOIN Oil.‘ Nothing else takes out sore- less. lameness and stiffness so illilvkli‘. You simply Hill) it 0n your back. and out comes the pain, it lg harmless, aind doesn't burn the skill. Lluiber up! Don't suffer! up; i, small trial bottle. oi‘ old. ltoncst St. Jacobs Oil l'l‘0lll any drug $1911}, and utter using it just once you'll ivrset that you ever had backache; lunibngo or sciatica, because your back will never liurt., or cause any more misery. It inever disappoints, and has been recommended for 60 years. 205 sharp listen! maybc relic.’ hat hen You Like Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets afford you that pleasure no matter how "dyspeptic" you may be. Rexall Dypepsia. Tab- lets act on the stomach and digestive organs-misc the liver and bowels-Ac give per- fect digestion and excellent health generally. Don't deny yourself the joy oi‘ o hearty noel. Get these tablets from us today. They come in 3 siz- es and sell at 25c. 50c and $1.00. THE REXALL KODAK STORE Phoho 21D P.O. Iox 8S2 noon: m A ~ v l g QO-Q ~2 _.._.._._,___..___. Q. For how many years would ‘ IIVO (ml rest (,5 yam] Into the Conduct of Andrew Fraser Mitchell, Recently Dis- missed Immigration Agent for This eived from, .\ir. Mitchell dated the 31st of May, 1923. He informed me that he’ was over there as the rep- resentative of the province oi‘ Prince Edward island in Canada. “flie only Province," he said. "that since I have been connected with it has real opportunities to offer, as I propose to place before you." That was his first. letter. I wrote in re- ply to inform me of the proposi- tlon. Q. When did you get that first letter? A. Iii. was datctl hiay Zilsl, I923. Bgot it about June Isl. Q. Wore you engaged viuii|o_\'iiit.*nt at that time? .\. I was employed at hoinc at that time, yes. ’l‘iie next letter was on the vt-th oi’ Julie, lie again In- formed inc that he vras established here as the representative oi" -th_e Government. of Prince l-Jilwaril is- land and that the proposition he had was in connection with the usually very rcuiuneratlve black and alive.- iux fur farming iu con- Junction with a little market gar deuing, which could be undertaken ln a small area and did not require 'ery much investment. to inuke it successful. He also lnformd me that he was establishing a colony of ex-servlce people in Prince Ed- ward Island which would enable them to maintain the old social ae- sociations they had been accus- tamed to in the past and at the same time engage in that remuner- ativc occupation that he mention- ed,-—t‘oxes. Also he asked me to call and see him it‘ possible. Q. That letter has an embossed stamp of the Executive Coiiiicll of Prince Edward Island? A.’ Yes. .1 took the matter up under the impression that it was a Government scheme, not thinking tor a minute that it was run iby an individual, Tho Commissioner: Q. A-re the other bossed in that way? A. A lot of them are. The flrfll one has not got the seal. The next letter I had was date-l July 8rd. It gives the details of the proposi- tion more or less. He writes, "It does not. require a large investment and can be commenced st a maxi- mum cost of 500 or 600 pounds" t-the black and silver fox fur tami- iiig) "a small area ol' land, about three or four ncreenbeing sufficient for the purpose. Also in a Previous letter he said this would be In coirl junction with a little market gar-i denlng. MR, STEWART: Q. The idea. was that you were to run those two thlIlKS lclnlly? A. Yes, fox fur and market gar- dening, on anaren of three or tour‘ a-cres oi‘ land. He also said there, Wits plenty of room i'0r expansion. as there was not in the. Old Coliti- try, 'i‘hen he went on with the rea- sons for rei-omnieuillug perop-le to the Island. Children stood better chances than they do in England under present day conditions; ex~ celleiil free educational institu-v tlons; the climate; no provincial income tax, more than hall‘ oi‘ the revenue of the Province teomini! from the Dominion Government lrtmi Customs duties; cost of living very cheap. He wrote: "l have made snrangements with a farmer who has made his fortune out oi‘ this industry, that lnlentllng set- t-lers could itndergo a thorough two weeks‘ education on his tux ranch without cost to themselves.“ "lu another letter he said: "The one thing that will be required of you is that you undergo a thorough two weeks’ education on a fox ranch",-the same thing in differv ent words. That letter I not about the 4-th of July and li. was just about the time I was getting my holidays so I went "over to London and called upon him. At that time he more or less reiterated what hc had already said in the correspond- ence. I asked him for a detailed estimate of the expenditure I would have to make in connection with it. lie gave me the following estl‘ mate: Cost of property, 375 pounds (He informed me verbally that there were three and a half acres in each of the plots. and he puts this down here as 250 pounds though he told me venbslly’ 200 pounds, making a total cost of 375 pounds.) The other items were; two pairs of foxes. I80 pounds; wire fencing, 20 pounds; garden seeds, 2 pounds; market garden seeds including seed- potatoes, 4 pounds; furniture, e.tc., (which could be purchased cheaper in Canada) 30 pounds: making a total oi‘ 551 pounds. Then the cost of iu any letters eiii- PRINCE ~ £0 WARD TODAY 3.16. Matinee, Adolfo 16c. EvonlnmOrohcotra 2k. Balcony 21o o NIGHT 1 mo Mo Chlidron Ila. Children 11¢. EQUITY PICTURES ‘ PRESENT From the iinnt noting, lavish fullest enjoyment In this. DE LUXE PARISIAN long and brilliant career. IIIMBIILI. “The Forbidden Woman”: LENORE J. COFFEE if you are one of those who enjoy motion pic- tures of the finer sort, if you like pleasure in bril- inveltures. directed cinema dramas, you will rind expression for aunts Clara“ Kimball Young at the very zenith of her r voun u Story by and wonderouoly LOVE STORV that pre- “Why Dogs Leave The Spice of the Prvlifim living for one year including ser vuut, etc, 100 pounds. milkllllé ii grand total o1‘ 651 pounds. 'l did not decide at that time whether I would take tip the proposition or not, ibut said when I sot ho e l would write and let him kno . I eventuality wirote and said I would take it up and go out, and also sent him the cheque for 325 pounds which he requested nie to do as soon as I decided. lie informed iue but he could not start getting hings under way until he had a certain amount in advance. Q. Did he say whether privately owned land? A. No. he tlld not mention that at all. Q. Did you select your lot’! A. Jle had a plan which had two ten acre plots and the remainder iu three and one-halt‘ acre plots. l can't recall the exact number 0i plots, I think there were about 150. lie informed me at the time that there were certain numbers of them already occupied. He led me to understand that there were at least. eight people here already. I asked him it he would tell me who they were, and he said lie could not jut-it at the moment. Q. ‘Was there any discussion about the selling of your gar-lea truck’! . it was A. No, lie said the farmers read- ily found a market tor their iur. either in the local iur markets or by shipping them to auction sales in this letter he says: “ lam glad you decided to go to the Island. Hope you ltave now been able t0 decide as to the home you want:- area 23 or 54; they are both very suitable for the purpose 01' silver fox ia-rmiiig, only one contains a small stream which the other does not. I beg iio acknowledge receipt of your cheque for 325 pounds in settlement oi the ‘lot. and house, for which I tliank you." This letter was dated July 17th: “Your telegram received re lot 23. I thank you for same. We are gettlns thins! 1W0; periy under way for your conven- lance." Q. During this time was there anything spoken about your title to the land? A. Yes, I mentioned it to him. either at that visit or ‘before. I asked, "What about the tltls deeds? and he said they were "Oi trendy yet and would not. be able to get them for about twelve mouths. ‘but that he would eventually get thin. So not having uny knowledge of purchasing land or ‘title deeds I took it that u would be perfectly all right. Aill those letters were signed by Mitchell himself except one with the estimates. That was signed P. S. Fraser, who Wm! ein- ployed ‘by Mitchell in his office. Q. You visited Mitchell's office in London, did you? A. Yes. Q. He had quarters there, fitted itp, did he? _ A. On the outside of the door there was a white cloth thing: "Representative of the Govern- ment oi‘ Prince Edward Island." The inside was much the same- as 62¢ The simplest way to end a corn is Blue-gay. Stops the ainin- stantly. Then the tzorn ooseno and comes out. Made mclenr liquid Ind in thin plasters. The action in the some. Acyourdruught Blue-iw any other office. I personally did not notice any document about. his appointment. Q. What staff did be have‘! A. When I was there there was P. S. Fraser, a twist and two boys. Who they were or what they were doing I don't know. That was all tho staff I ever saw. I think Fraser was s clerk. A letter dated August 2nd signed by Mr. Pruner for the Government of Prince -Ed~ ward Island mates: "Your house will be ready for you the time you are ready for it. Glad to hear you tre sailing. ‘Mr. Mitchell is in Con- ado and is due back on the 20th oi this month." Before snilintl I We!" and called on Mr. Mitchell and he gove me o letter of inlrouctlon to Mr. Thompson, the secretory , of the Conodion Manufacturers Assoc- iotlon. and also informed mo that Copt. Dudley would meet mo on arrival ot ‘Halifax and give me for "What Might Happen” Educative and instructive -I Prince Edward Wed. Thurs. Oct. 31 Nov. 1st - ‘ Zf-Irvo-wxl o0 YOU KNOW “ -that thousands of girls leave home each year to seek their fol’- tune in moving pictures. lthnf only a handful of these in- nocent creatureo over attain oven a small success —what happens to the rest? How do they fight life's battle? -Here is the most fearless, ab- sorbing and beautiful motion pic-- ture you ever saw. a stirring drama of motion picture life! GOLDWYN p-AQIIU A RUPERT HUGHES PICTURE I'm’ ~~ ~ w]: l- _ ELEANOR IIIIARDMAN. MAB mus MAYO. RICHARD n Written and direcmdfly v ° surest nuoaizs A oomwvs Piecing}! OOOO OO-fQQQQ GQOOQF-‘QW tiicr information there as to where the settlement was and all matters appertaining thereto. On the way out, on the 21st1 think it was, I got a msrconlgram which road: "Please go to Amherst. to meet 'I‘hompson. Take train in Halifax. GIVDOIIIJIJLJ’ Aud again on Infill- ing at Iialitax I was handed the following cable: “Sorry you can't be. met. Please go to Thompson at Amhemt. MITOILIDIIL." l landed at Ilallfax Sunday the 23rd of Born.- ember and proceeded to Amherst on Tltiesday morning tho 25th. 1Q‘. Thouipson was not at. home and I found onlnqulry that he Ill 0n the Island, so Ills stenographerin ‘t Continued on Page Six.) Pillllilvhillll I mums Ilium ml ("p “(in “hilt-Mitt illlil \lll-'""il by illmtl Dr CHAQIZS l QINTMENTL, I "WwWWMWI-rr -