Obarlottetown Guardia:
Morning Guardian, Founded

im, Twe Cents,
1887.

ody
Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 1922

——

rad

Operations Resumed by
— Ch’town Milling Company

Company Re-organized and Will be Operated on

‘An Extensive Scale.

New Machieery Installed

and Business Under Way.

The Charlottetown Milling Com-
pany thas resumed operations
again, gfter being closed) for a
time on ‘account of circumstances
which are quite familiar to the
public, a settlement having been
arranged with the Canadian Fair-
banks Morse Company, Limited.

*A mesting was theld in this city
recently when the company was re
organized with the following of-
ficers:—President, B. D. Howatt;
Vice President, Col. H. M. Davi-
son; Sec. Treas. B. W. LePage,
iM. P.,. Genital \Maniager,
George S. Robson, Guelph; Direc-
tors, H. F, Walker ang Mr. Thos.
MacKinnon of (Montreal, repre-
senting) the Canajan Foalirbanks
Morse Company (who are taking
stock to the full amount of their
interest) Isuac  Curten  C. H.
Chandler and R. H. Jenkins: of
Charlcttetown ,

for the past month expert mill-
ing engineers were busy design-
fing and installing a modern mill-
ing equipment in the mills. This
installation having been complet-
od, the Company is naw, in a posi-
tijon to supply @io- the trade of
(Prince Edward Island a very high
grade of pard Western wheat flour
The Company staite that they have
pared .no .expenlse and. trouble,
and have engaged the most: com-
petent engineers available tg put
the mill ‘in modern shape, . They
believe that the plant is now in
a class by itself, and second to
none in the Dominion, The millers
in charge ate men who have had
that long training and practical
experience which qualify them for
manufertarinys fa grade of flour
wh{ch should be a credit to the
mill and to ‘Prince: Edward Island.

Mr. Gidorge §Robson the man

ager comes of a family of millers’

his father and six. brothers follow-
ing that time-honoured calling. He
began work‘ when fourteen years
of age in his homo town of Brant
ford, Omtaiio, and in: his‘ long mill-

fing /ieniginfeer for Pollard Manu,
facturing Co., ‘He is an expert of
wide experience and judgment
and of assured ability and integ-
rity.

The mill started a few qays ago
and has cperated for the purpose

that, a flour can be produced
second to none on the market, iv
color, texture and dressing, and
manwhadyured under the most
sanitary conditions known to the
milling fraternity of the world.
‘The proof of the bread, like the
pudding, is in the eating, and of
course ithe ihousewives have yet
to be heard from, ibut the direc-
tors feel confident that the flour
will have the endoisement not
only of the women of the homes,
but the professional bakers as
well,

\Owing to the scarcity of winter

wheat, which at present ts . prac-

tically unobtainable. it will -be im-
possible to manufacture any blend
ed flour, but the management is
negotiating ~ ‘with a number of
brokers in Ontario for the purpose
of securing a good share of the
balance of the old wheat in the
elevators there, an@ making pro-
vision for the steady supply of a
new crop for the next season.

The public will follaw: with in-
terest the operation of the mill
under, ‘the changed conditions.
The value, of any enterprise to a
community is judged by results
The Company. has too much at
stake ,to endanger
tion by manufacturing an inferior
prand of flour, and tthey feel sure
that the “Gold Bond” anq “Garden
City” brands to be ‘turned out by
the “Marvel Millis’? will become
very popular wherever they find a
market, i

Reports from the various bakers
fill soon be available and = when
this js done, it will be seen that the

only for her

of demonstrating to the directors] -

their reputa-}

British Cruisers
Leave for Ireland

(Special to The Guardian)
CHATHAM, Eng., June 5--Sev
eral British cruisers had steam up
early today prepared to leave for
an unknown destination, believed
to be Ireland. Shore leave was
stopped.

The C.W.L. Hears
Eloquent Address

The Archbishop of Edmonton Ad-
dressed the Members on the
Work jof the League.

His Grace the Archbishop of Ed-
monton, addressed a large and ap-
preciative audience of the Catholic
Women’s (League in ithe basement
of the Cathedral on Sunday evening
He briefly outlined the excellent
work being done by the C.W.L.
in the West. In fact, tit was in
the city of Edmonton ‘that the
League ‘was first organized and has
now ‘a membership of over 800 in

that city. iLate. ron, Montreal
and Toronto with two . or three
ather cities metgether, with the

result that the (League was extend-
ed’ all over Canada and has now a
membership of ovey 100,000. The
Dominion Organizer, Mrs. Robert
IK, Knoil, is alP. BE. Island, a nieve
of Archibishop O'Brien. (She. has
gone from coast to coast and there
is now scarccly any city of any size
which has not a sub-division of the
C.W.L, The matter of the League
is: “For God and Country.” There
is a vast amount of work to be
done; work which at one time was
left almost entirely to the clergy,
but as the influence of woman is
becoming more and .moro felt, -it

becomes her duty, her sacred duty

Jubilee of Active §
Ministry is the Guest
Board Last Night.

The Oficial Board of the Meth-
odisib Church of ‘Charlottetqwn
honored last evening the Ikey. W.
H. Heartz, D. D., in celebration
of the Diamond Jubilee of his: ac-
tive Christian Ministry, with a
Compkimentary banquet at the
Heartz Memorial Hall which was
undoubtedly one of the most inem-
oreble social evemts in the history
of the congrdgaticon, About one
hundrqd and twenty church of:
'faciall}, ‘friend tand rdlatives of
Dr. Heartz sat down to the ban-
quet jwhich was very capably pre-
pared and served by the Ladies’
Aid of the Church. Col, F. 5S.
Moore presided in his genial man-
ner,

Among tthe relatives of Dr.
‘Heartz presen, were His Ion.
Lieutenant ‘Governor and Mrs,
McKinnon, Mrs. Dr. Jane Heariz
Bell and son, of Halifax; Mr. and
Mrs, Campbell, of Amherst; Mr.
and ‘Mrs. Edgar Hleartz,, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank ‘Heartz; Mrs. F. P.
Taylor and ‘Mrs. Sarah Perkins.

Col. Moore in a few introduc-
tory remarks at the conclusion of
ithe excellent repast served by the
ladies expressed his deep sense of
the honor paid him by the church
committee in requesting him to
preside at such a memorable
event as the Diamond Jubilee ban
quet to Rey. Dr. Heartz, His
Jong and faithful service in the
Methodtst ministry must be fa-

Memorable, Banquet at
Heartz Memorial Hall

Rey. Dr. Heartz on the Occasion of Ais Diamond

ervice in the Methodist
of Honor of the Church

Following, Jas the congratulla-
tory address read on behalf of the
church by Mr. Henry Smiiti:—

CONGRATULATORY | ADDRESS

To the Reverend Wililam How-
ard Heartz, D, D., Minister of the
Mcthodist Church,

Reverend ang Dear Sir:—

Upon: this (unniversary. of the
sixtieth year of your entry into
the Ministry, the members of thz
official boards cf he Methodist
Churen of Charlottetown desire to
tender to you .their sincere and
hearty congratulations,

On the 19th of May 1862, at a
meeting ‘of the Quarterly Board uf
vhis Church, presided over by the

tev, Henry Daniel, with whom
were the Rev. Richard. Pratt,
William Heard, John Wililams,
Willilam. Shepherd, J..S.  Brein-
ner, ‘Thomas Alley, Paul Towan,
Wililam Wright, . E. Dawsoa,
James (Moore, W. C.  Trowan,
William ‘assmiore, Jchn Pass-
moire, William: Stumbles,
‘Thomas Dawson), John Hobbs,

James Hodgson, Bertram Moore,
George ‘Beer ang Marx Butcher,
you were unanimously recommend
ed as a camdidate for the ministry
in the conference of Eastern Bri-
tish “America, At the meeting of
that conference, which opened in
Halifax on the ‘25th of June in
that year, you were accepted and

and mission to take hor part and
to do her part nobly. The League
has varicus committees to suit the’
needs of the panticular. territory
in which it is situated. In Ed-
monton jit has from twenty to
thirty different committees, among
(which ‘we find’ the care of home-
tless and onphan girls; the care of

miiliar to all pr

ly so to th
eration.
ful ‘carcer
been true
Chast
simple word of
preached it six
regretted one t
the Jate Mrs.

Dr,
to

‘se of the older gen
Throughout

and he is

ent, and particu-) stationed on your first cxreutt

A In going out from
his wonder-

Heartz had ever
his Master, Jesus
preaching the
God today as he
ty years ago. He
hing chiefly; that

work you were followed .by

bers of the old

They looked forward jwith
hopes and large expectations

Charlote-
Lwin thy jenter upon your life's
the}”
sympathy and prayers of the mem-,\
Church, many of
whom knew you from childhood

high
for

Island will be making a name not,

those who have fallen and
would othenyise be sent to

WhO ine
PrISOD; .sure she wer

Heartz could not be
ening, though he felt
3 present: in spirit.

re this

your futune success, and it ts pleas
ing to knew that their anticipa

British Sterling
Still Going Up

(Special to The Guardian)
NEW YORK, June 5—Sterling
Continued to climb upwards today.
It opened in New York at 4.49
and from there. advanced a maxi-
mum. of two cents, being quoted
at one o'clock at 4.50 1-2. These
quotations constitute a new high
since 1919 and are due to the
fact that the British Government
has completed tits dollar provision
for fall payment of interest in
‘its debt to the United States.

God of ‘all our mercies, that this
time has come to us in his Prov-
idence and Grace, and we live to
participate in this Anniversary
Service. ‘

‘i wish very . heartily to express
my thanks to Rev. Mr, Glendenning,
the officials and friends of this
church, for their gracious kind-
ness to me on this 60th Anniver-
sary of my ministerial life, Words
fail—even me though I am _— sup-
posed to represent an unlimited
number of Heartz—all these Heartz
cannot adequately express the
sense of. gratitude that throbs
within me for your christian and
unselfish acts.

You .will expect me to indulge
somewhat in a reminiscent. strain.
There are great factors that mould-
ed my early life. ‘Dr. Dobson used
to say that it was a desiralble thing
to be born well. I was privileged
in this way..My parents ‘were God-
ly people and I had all the advan-
tages of a christian home. The
\Sabbath School with Jas. Moore as
‘Superintendent, Bible Class with
Wim. MoKay as Teacher, early con-
version under the (Ministry of Rev.
T. M. Albrighton, prayer services
with such men as’ Paul Towan,
William Heard, Isaac and Henry
Smith and ‘Ralph Brecken,. leaders
at the throne, of God, Rev. A. W.
Nicholson to impress upon me the
demands of God re the christian
ministry, John Hobbs, a_ local
preacher, to take me to my first
appointment at Union Road, and
a Godly woman, true and noble,
who for 54 years ‘was my compan-
ion and helper were under God the
idominant faetors of the early life

tors might be elaborated at con-

——————______—_—

(Special to The Guardian)

OTTAWA, June 5—The govern-
ment’s position with regard to the
budget promises to develop some-
iwhat precarious features. During
the week Hon. T) A. Crerar, lead
er of the Progressives will move
an amendment to ‘the amendment
of Sir Henry Drayton. The sub
jamendment willl declare against
the recognition of the principle of
pnotiection and will it is | under-
stood call for further reductions
in the taniff. It is fully expected
that the sub amendment will be
ruled out of order by ‘Mr. Speager
it being ‘helld that on the motion
to go into committee of ways and
means only an amendment is per-

missible.. Progressives however
intend to . protest against Mr.
Speaker's ruling and to call for a

bers of the Wesleyan Church, now
you number hundreds.

(In other lines what changes.
When Thomas Dawson lived a man
could not ride upon a steamboat or
an automobile—had ‘never seen an
electric light—never talked over a
telephone—never looked pleasant
(before. a camera or had his picture
taken—never ‘heard a phonograph
talk—had never imagined such a
thing as a type setting machine—

Precarious Situation
onfronts Government

Crerar Will Move Amendment to Drayton Resolu-
tion Demanding Further Tariff Reductions’
Amendment Will be Disallowed by Speaker but
Progressives Will Insist on Division.

forces. The vote will then be ta-
ken on ‘the Drayton amendment.
A faw of the
vote for it ‘but it will be snowed
under, Prognessives, however, will
also vote against the main motion
and the budget should the official
opposition do iikewise. Thus the
government ;would be defeated.

Lenine Suffered

was obtained today of the report
that Nikolai Lenine, the Bolshevik
premier, had suffered an apoplectic

division on ‘this principle. ‘Mr./stroke. ° iit 1s declared his condi-
Speaker will {be upheld by the/tion is serious but that he is im-
government and official oppositio | proving.

Premier is Now

the usual list of Birthday Honors
are the following, made on. the re-
commendation of Réght Honorable
Winston Churchill,
State

Progressives will

Apoplectic Stroke

(Special to The Guardian)
(MOSCOW, June 5—Confirmation

— oo

Privy Councillor

LONDON, June 4—Gomprised in

Secretary of
for the Colonies:— Privy

of the one. who speaks to you at,jes to offer, no- regrets to make for
this hour. Every one of these fac-!

never saw his wife using a sewing
machine, nor could he (buy a paper
for a couple of cents and learn ev-
erything that. had happened the
day before all over the world.
Perhaps some one would like me
to speak particularly about my
ministerial life. 1 have.no apolog-

Councillor, Premier W. L. Macken-
zie King, of Canada; Knight Com-
‘mander of St. ‘Michael and ‘St.
George; Premier H. N. Barwell, of
South Australia; Knight Command-
er of the Bath; Colonel Hoy, gener-
al manager of the South African

Raihways.
—$—- 0

entering up on it and prosecuting

it to this hour. II have proved it to

‘siderable length but I must not do

Ibe neither easy nor lucrative and,

‘THE CANADIAN POSTUM

CEREAL CO. ANNOUNCES
A NEW PRODUC?’

potatoes and her! representatives to meet trai tions were fully realized. To YOUit now.
Reverend Sir, tt must hove Way Iam a Prince Edward Islander andlyears ago, I would begin precisely
one of the great joys of life that'iank God. for this. The dsland is‘where 1 did in 1862. Compensations

your father and mother, who were!.mall 60 far as territorial consider-'more than counterbalance draw-

yet, put me back where I was 60

iNS aNAjrike y othe ' tho. has
‘eind } eae uike every other mlan who. has
' out if girls oy women havelmage an outstanding success in

j anyone to ‘whom to go upon arriv- fife, ho felt-sur ‘ Sean aa ees
“ing-and if there scems to be ilife, he felt sure Dr. Heartz would

ing experience of forty years he
has ‘had to do with the old stone
process, the roller process, and the

foxes but also for her flour.
-— ——__—-0- ee

SUGAR CRISP is the latest addi-
vion-to the line of high grade food

present short system which ha:
made the Marvel {Miills famous.
One of the men from iwhiom he re-
ceived instruction was that veteran
miller, David Plewes, Chairman
of the Dominion Milelrs , Associa-
tion,

(Mr. Robson will mot only have
supervision of the running of tthe
mill, but will do the buying and

cr yi ; ; : ; hurch, a salary of
selling, and upon his broad shoul- (Special to The Guardian) fis a finding work for them, There|shown him by Dr. Heartz, _who|fortly years! without: imterruption{an tglander, so. is Dr. Schurman, sane: ee ein uctara ata ture, a new flavor, and a unique
etd na ed the chief al at NGRONTIO; June &—Ganeral ig erate Par ela the nae tien ant ube Lieeihe Hee you have been one of the delegates] ho for years was President of|not trouble me. Certain discomforts Pee tities bie vary thin end
Ws ROW ULE RUC Cons) OL {ne (eM: t the Cossack Ataman|.S @rge parcels of literature whichjin Canadian (Methodism. In the|to the General Conserence of the) Cornell University and now fills an . 8 “which it
tenprise under the new auspices. Sheet nih Bena i‘. Nai have here read are sont for redis+| ame of the officials of the church! Methodist Church where you have ENCE Hen hhder.thevdavi Fee ued moult MAYER dainty USPS aL dealer bi ee ae
a lett OW Vita in : 9 crcl ‘A ¥ Hata is y
Ors BR Meeponald, “formerly York and Washington recently, is ribution to outlying districts tojof the 530 famlilics of the congre-|atways taken an active part inlernment of the United States, Born this audience, caused no jworry. pele Ree hi) Ue P

chairman of the milling section of
the Canada !Food Board enthusias-
tically recommends Mr. Robson
for his present position, Associat-
ed. with him will be Mr. Wesley
Thompson ‘who was ihe first mil-
ler to operate ithe  Tuttersall
system of Marvel mills and who
has been head miller for Crane
Bros., Niagara Pails, and consult-

°% MERE RAVE Ch aie ARR I Re ay a aa ‘crowded. A menresentative of the|elow. Annual Conference--an honour Not}y man of your own in the person ional and special lines, As 1| The manufacturers are
‘ ak: Other speakers of the evening |often shared in by ministers ol fof Rev. Dr. Ralph Braoken vay: all ‘Woes and aoe ine that| ready to make immediate deliveries
\, [Were His Honour the: Lieutenant any denomination. In literary and other spheres cer-|as a delicate youth of twenty sum.|of SUGAR ORISP Corn Flakes, and,
USE Nestea AD Se tee Rs and, As a representative of the Meth-|tain ladies have attained io high|mers I entered the Ministry and|in‘accordatce with the well-known
t- Mr. F. 8. Hodgson. A hearty odist Church in (Canada to the/positions in the Temple of Fame—|am spared to celebrate with you|policy of the ‘Canadian Postum Ce-
i vote of thanks to ithe ladies for!General Conference of the Method- an authoress of high repute is to|the close of my 60th year as a Min-|real Company, not only the quality
ple excellent banquet was moved fist Episcopal Church of the United]our credit. At the revent convoe-lister, I am. filled with wonder, joy! but also the sale of every package
Piby Mr. P. W. ‘Turner, seconded] Stato jearrying — the Christiin/ation of Dalhousie University Miss|and praise. ts guaranteed.
Biles me Cc. ha ana aa er tata aly e ae me CHAN ste ie Alice Moase of ‘Kensington, P. I.| (In the prosecution of ministerial pr PRIS pl RE Oa
meously carried and tendere, Dominion to the churches 0 ell, graduated (with Great Distine- » incide as | won: ‘
the chairman, Mrs. R. E. Mutch]American Republic, you did credit ane This young lady two years ene eke BEE, sath Toney Ge The Weather,
replied im a ‘few (well chosen;to the, body that appointed youlsince entered the University, hav-|dination a very distinguished man,

Cossack Leader |
Coming to Canada

coming to Canada this week, He
will spend a day in Toronto on his
way to Ottawa ito see Premier
King. The object of his visit is
said to be to take over the equip-
ment and gupplies ordered by
Russia during the war from Can-
ada ‘but undelivered after the revo-
lution broke out. It is proposed to
pay for this equipment with raw
products.

For War Material

‘doubt in the matter, they will ad-

vise them of some good reliable
placo to-go for the time being. Tr
the traveller has the means to pay
all right, but, if not, they will be
{ween care of by the C.W.L. In
the majority of cases, they pay it
‘back when. they get «work. An
‘employment bureau is also kept.

‘keep people in touih with what is
going on. The juvenile lourt has
going on. The juvenile court has
or girl who would otherwice be sent
‘to a prison or reformatory js ta:
‘ken and sent to an orphanage. His
‘Grace remarked that he is in great
‘need of an orphanage, He has on®
‘at St. Alberts, about seven miles
‘trom Edmonton, but with a board-
‘ng school in connection, it has 400
‘children and is very much. over-

Store pt Sar uwof

<—S

g

1- House of Commions, Ottawa: Thomas Dawson, my great grand-|ply was given. ‘il have my doubts.”| Noosle: the Sunshine, Kid

y| To the Chairman of the Heaniz eh He Ad bint i Matt ba tical with’ his fie reached|Then said the city man “It will 5 veoh

f Banquet: — RUINS DeSLOr Ay. bine. deat mest Charlottetown, e was a locallnever be built. I won’t give you al; aT j
“Congratulations to the dis- ing of ‘the Quarterly Board: “In|preached. His soul was stirred by|dollar” and dismissed him abruptly,| | BUT. THEN Vou KNOW

e| tinguished guest. 1 am proud vaio mn ee ath Mid Sere the moral conditions and needs of|/The Solicitor for help went home, SUCH THINGS must

d| to represent him in Parlia- | Will honor itself, and ihonor the/the people. ‘Smith, the historian,|pondered over the incident—stud- TER A

| ment Boayrd that recommended him for reports that he frequently preached |ijent afresh the situation—reached BE — AF ;

5 H. J. LOGAN.” | thet myfalstry sixty Ayeans ago.” /in Chanlottetown and itinerated tolthe conclusion, the church must

orvrs

ark

[sry What it was achieved in his
case largely through the help and
comfort he received from his. be.
loved wife.

Rev. Mr. Glendenning express-
ed his sense of the privilege he
felt it to pay honor to Dr. Héartz.
‘He recalled his own expericuces
as a@ probationary miinister on cir-
cuit work and tho great kindness

git(icn he twellciomed the distin-
guished guest of honor and con-
eratulated him most heartily upon
this auspicious occasion. The pray
ers of the congregation, fcr his
health and welfare, will go with
him throughout the coming

The congratulatory addre
tthe Methodist Church pr
by ithe ‘Recording, ‘Stewarg, Mr.
Henry Smith and the reply by
Rev. Dr, Heartz, is given in full

words .

iSolos by Mr. G. H. Gefbell and
Mr. Elmer Ritchie two quartettes
by Messrs G. F, Hutcheson, EB.

Fletcher) were features of the pro
gramme (which received enthusias-
tic applause.

At the conclusion of the  pro-
gramme the Chairman read the fol-
lowing telegram:—

on]

‘forts of (His Grace that we owe
‘the magnificent Cathedral, whicn
\is one of the fihest on the Western
‘continent.

| The Rev. Maurice McDonald, Spi-
ritual Director of-the League, acted
as \Chairman, while the vote of
‘thanks was tendered to His Grace
‘in @ most gracious manner by the

August. It has a most efficient
and onengetic staff of workers and
it can be assured that various ac-

‘tivities will meet with success in
‘all directions,

‘|tions you have

your ministry,

‘your active iwork, a period of time
which we believe is unprecendent
ed jn \dur Canadian, Methiodjsm
you lhave been honoured by your
Brethren in no small degree. For

the deliberations of that important
body in its legislation for the gov-
ernment of the church.

As a member of the General
Board of Missions for thirty-eight
years you:have been the recog-

S.|nized jeader from the Nova Scotian

couference, in that Department. of
{he Church's great Missionary En-
terprise.

On five different occasions you
have been elected President of the

|to fill such an important and hon-

ourable place.
‘In selecting you to so many posi
tions of ‘trust, honour, and respon-

The (fervent, evangelistic ‘spirit
that has ever animated your whole
life, and has been such an dinspir-
lation ‘sof Whose ‘with whom you
have associated, has ‘fitted you in
a peculiar degree for the high posi
been 80 many
times called upon to occupy.

We know of no more fitting place
in ‘which to celebrate the Diamond
Jubileo of the man this church
delights tg honour ‘than in this
Ibebwusfitful disati thati, Nears) year
family name and was erected by
your late father and your nephew
Mr. Frank R. Heartz in memory
of your brother Benjamin Heartz.

‘On behalf of the Methodist
Church Charlottetown.

Rev. Dr. Heartz replied in part
as follews:—

Adored be God—our God,

honcured members in the societYjations are concerned. it should not.packs and there is nothing grander
in the early days, both lived to,ne judged solely by this or by the!than earnest, self. sacrificing ser-
see you reach the full strength Of!yolume of business transacted nor yice for such a master as the Lord
han ‘ +by the wealth and social status of Jesus Christ.
‘During the three score years of jts inhabitants, but by the mentall ‘During five years of service be-

‘and moral characteristics of its
tpeople. These are very high. I
‘take pride in stating .that Sir
Louis Davies, ‘Chief Justice of the

Highest Court of the Dominion, is

here was Dr. (Cornelius O’Brien
who filled, with great advantage to
the people and credit to himself,
the position of a Roman ‘Catholic
Archbishop. Dr.’ Leander McNeill
who, in-his day, was a power in the
(Presbyterian Church and a bril-
iant orator, ‘married a young Meth-
odist lady of this church was an
Islander, and let me. not forget to
state that the -best product in ‘my
mind sent out by this church was

ing a high honor diploma from
(Prince of Wales College and sub-
sequently won one of Sir Wiliiam
Young’s scholarships and gradua-

connection but these are stars of
the first magnitude and have
(brought glory and honor to their
Island home,

Historic associations meet me
here. One hundred and twenty one
years ago this month of June

all parts of the Island. To do this
he waded streams and swam riv-
ers. Provided with a pocket com-
pass and often guided by. blazed
trees he walked to his appoint-
‘ments. 'No obstacle seemed so great
to hinder him in his work. His lab-
ors, his exposures and_ his self
consuming zeal caused sickness
which ended in his death, whilst
yet a young man, in 1805. He died

1801 and 1922, Dawson preached
in the home of a Mrs, Smith—you

pdependent of my board and keep of

fore my marriage I received in-
‘my horse only $130. a year and af
ter my marriage, and an appoint:

The joys of life have been neither
few nor small—the delights of ser-
vice have afforded-comfort and sat-
isfaction. Every phase of minister-},
jal work brings with it rewards
that more than pay the worker.
When I think of my pastoral work
public and private baptisms—the
reception of hundreds into. the.
Christian Church—the preaching of
the gospel—travelling extensively,
and what has come to me on con-

;Dr. Jesse Pedk, subsequently bishop
Peck, came as a representative to
the old Conference of E. B. Amer-
ica from the M. E, Church of the

He spoke in a pessimistic way. The
gentleman appealed to him, after
some conversation, and asked ‘‘Is
there a man in ‘the community who
thoroughly believes that the (Church
can be built and ‘will be built’—Af
ter a moment’s hesitation the re:

be built, and returned to the city.
and had another interview and
stated his determination. The city
man gave him a generous contribu-
tion. That incident produced a
marked impression on me, j
‘Three ‘things I have found nec-
essary to success in the (Ministry—
character fitly spoken of as the
core on which the world turns and
as the pivot of a destiny—courage

‘C’s—Charatcter, Courage, Christ,

have now a& ‘thagnificent church
and Hall. Dawson, when he came

my life has been helped—so far as
they have not been prominent fac-

the here found but four persons mem-tors 1 have failed,

products manufactured by the Canu-
adian. Postum Cereal
‘Windsor, Ont.

corn flakes to retail at an attractive
price.
ses some diatinctive Teatures ‘which
are worthy of special notice. Chief
among these are a very fine tex:

package.

taste, the flakes being sugar-swevt-
ened and toasted crisp and brown.

has been pronounced by experts to
‘be the most effective carton of its
kind which has ap
‘market in years.

‘sales value alone, this new carton
‘is a sure ‘winner.
‘wrapped and air-and-moisture-proof.

Ritchie, G. iH. "“Gorbell and R.J|sibility, your business abilfty!ted second in a large class. All| United States, (He told of a man in- —_———

H. MoKiic and a duet by Messrs.}which has always been an oOul-/honor to such a young lady. terested in the erection of a| TORONTO, June 6—Light to
Ritehie and McKie (accompanied) Standing feature in your character) (These are not the only names|church going to a wealthy man inj m@derdid (wind jsouthwiedt and
on the piano by Prof. W. B./has not alone deen recognized. {that could be mentioned in this/a certain city for a subscription!|west. Fair and quite warm.

a.m.

r|'President of the League, Mrs. Atr- HENRY SMITH, triumphant in Christ. [t is pardon-|fac
. Ot v @ difficulties otherwise insur- .
4 Mirew Murphy. ( ' Recording Steward. |able for me to claim relationship|'mountable with the detertuination ut
y\' The Charlottetown sub-division o' : to such a man as this, And yet|to succeed. (Christ, a personal Sav-
‘the C.W.iL. was organized last) Rev. Dr. Heartz Replies. what contrasts meet us between|iour, the joy ‘of life. These three hy}

so far as I have recognized them,| ©

Co., Litd.,
(his js a new brand of quality

The new product posses-

'The flavor is most appetizing to
The strikingly attractive carton

peared on’ the
Judged on its

It is  wax-

now

Temperature,
Tide, Moon, Ete.

‘High tide this morning at 1.33
and tonight at 8.33.

Sun sets ths evening at 7.48 and
rises tomorriw morning at 4.09.
Full moon Friday June 9th 11.58.

FAMOUS VICTORY