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__.______.._ _____...._ __.-.-.. _-~- _ Q _ __`____________ _________{ _A _ __ V

'IHE FIRST METHODIST CHURCH. BUILT IN iI863. MANSE AND PASTOR. REV. G. M. YOUNG.

- , removed to Nova Scotia, resigned his

M I ‘ V position as Trustee, and Mr. William

_ =l:Ieard was appointed to dll the vacancy

' lon the Board. Mr. William Tanton

In July, 1846, the Rsv. William \\’ehb

succeeded Rev J B Strong asPas‘.or of the UYiMl0ll€!»0WD Circuit. During lvlr. \V€l‘i"S illiterate it was found il re sary to again enlarge the Cna;e‘, lr .~, at a meezirg of t‘ e Trusteec held 25th February, 1847, wi'h `Rev. Mr. Webb in the chair, t»e following reso'ution was unanimously passei: .'

‘Resolved that a public meeting of. the

GEORGE BEER.

pew-holders be hell in the Chapel on Tuesday evening, the 2 ld March, for the

l also resigned, and iMr. Mark

. _ . . I _ P iButcher was appointed in his place.

committee is strlillvlngln Charlottetown, successful, and under his preaching, The 01 d chapel,” we now remember

M _ Th i - ‘ '

r omas Green. _ ?neariy three hundred persons Joined the it wasaplain wooden structure with no

On the 4th of July, 1S~ll, the R av. Wm. ‘,society. While at the height of his power '~ ’

\Vebb died, at the age of 44 vears, just as and popularity he lost the use of hlsyoice,

he was about entering on the second year `

and was compelled on this account, to

of his pastorate here. He was buried in -‘retire from the active work of the~minis-

the old _Protector t Burial-_ground;. on the Malpeque Road, by ihe Rev. Dr. Jenkins, i then R~'ctor ot St. Panl's Church.

. The RW Charles D-\V0lfe (afterwards

Dr. Dcwclrc cf ut;Ani.c..> nlrcfr l-.ilc,_ _ _ __ _ _

duties, with great acveptance and `rroti'.

, pastorate of this Circuit for the balance of i the Conference year.’l`he work of enlarging the Chapel, begun under Rev. Mr. Webb, was finished during the p lstora'e of Dr DeWolie. The large

‘ wing uddei on~ Prince Street completely

‘changed the whole appearance of the huiiding,and the Chapel,with its increased accomodation, would seat twelve hundred persons. The wing’ of the old Chapel is i still standing in Ch .rlottelown on the corner ot Prince and King Street=, adjoin- ing the residence off' the lata MrJR Davison. . __ f' , In 1848 the Rev Edward Bottex ell as- _eumed charge of the c in-uit,and remained I two years ln Charloitetown. 0.1 h s re- , tiremeuc from the active work of the ministry he removed to Mof treai, where ' he resioe1 for several yeiks. A few ward ago-bellwas kil ei by a street car accident in that city.

purpose of lar ing before the wnole congre- ' The Rev Frederick Smallwood was the

ga'io \ the subject of the enlargement of the Chapel.’

A rommitiee, consis ing of ,Ralph

Brecken, John T Tnom_a=, Charles Young,

George Beer, Jameffoore, and Thomas ing force and pw er, and in the.D\l\piU,'.lS Green, was appointed to solicit apre\cher,h°e had very few equals. His subscriptions Or-e member of that pa~tara’e in Charloileto vn was signal

A next pastor of the Society here. He en- lrerei upon the duties of Superin'endent of the circuit .in Julv 1850 The Rev 'Mr Smailwroi po~z~es~ed.a wonderful preach-

ly

- -,__ _ .

I L' 4

l

try, In 1873 he returned to Charlottetown, where, throulzhoutithe remainder of his declining years,he employed himself in visiting the _» sick,_ *assisting in ;mini.~terial _~ivork, __ ._ and "other

He died here on the 2nd of November,

‘1890, at the advanced age of 78 years.

In 1852 the Rev. Ephraim Evans, D. D , _ followed Rev. Mr. Smallwood in the‘ lpastorate of the Szciety. He remained two years in Charlottetown. Dr. Evans was not only a scholarly man and I-a fine preacher, but he was also a thorough llpublic-spines citizen. The loss or the Hill-fated ‘Fairy Queen' lwhichf took place while he was here, and _iwhlch created such a storm of indiguatipn ou the part ot the public, brought the pastor of the Methodist Society promioettly tothe front. At a meeting of the in- fhabitants, called in accordance with a reouisitiontothe High Sherifi, Jo__h‘n C. Binng, signed hgeight ' prominent ffmem- J, th&__;eommun`ity, Dr. Bvans fc-_spoke in_'e'o_lidel`;`x1ra.tion ofthe negligence of the own¢irs,"and the cbwardice ot the captain,

in a way that few men could have done.,

choice.

§ lnlslvilillflililuiisnuws

\

'MMPN

ww*

_ Murray of this city. f .

i The Rev. Ingham Sutclilfe took charge_; oi the circuit in 1857. The visit of Dr, and Mrs. Palmer to this city in Soptem- ,l her of the following year, and their work _

_ _ l country Circuits, is still remembered by 1 of the mam bu lding,as high asthe gallery bl i it love to we in men

_ ~ many. During Mr. surcllfrac pastcmc front. enclmel by the communion rliil °' Ifesfhr Mzf cboicenm of _,_,,,eue,,,, we

considerable changes took place in the Mid l'¢il°|l¢fl bi 8 N813 Of Si5Bi1'5»-l'i\Bl Of ages nut tmnk of in connvuon with Mr

personnel of the Trustee Board On the lille SUBIBD and stamina of J B Str0R8 oh`mbu_hm TN’ “rum” d°m*_ ap

aonn cf June, 1s~7, Mr John Bcvycr, who Frederick Smullwoofi. and Ingham hi h Look d th had been a trustee for over thirty years, Sutcllifr , of trio fervor and eloquence of gaxsiengt gsgsxnessauring 5 t;T1‘_ld‘:_e“ dee and who had also held the position of Charles DeWolie,J RNarra»vay,andTM bam d ou Wm sea men on hom sm"

lPreacher and class-leader died and Albrightou -many such men whose lives an y

Inca' ’ ’ ’ that are his superiors in this But it is a

HAT the Canada Assn;-angg C0111 311 had 2, Mr. George Beer wes appointed trusteeiand labours have ln_ a large measure dm, t tt . h. 6 to

P y ' in his place On the l9ih of November of’ moulded and made the character of -the zfggt °,;°h';rem‘:“°ra: ;':en;‘;;,g';:';,er

larger 2.Il101l1llI_ Of _ NCW BHSIIJCSS Pald for _ln _ the following year, Mr. Henry Smith, Methodism of the present day. _ . ` i thy* t mister Gazette lately in

Canada in 1902, than any other native Company- _ who was cbcct-¢c_rcmcvc tc New zcc-‘ 1cci.c‘vcctry.’ fr°f-wwe on Richmond :mcg Mfscambemm was presented by

- ' - _ h ll _

In this as ln other respects, the Report places 1;r¢;¢;tei§';iJ<;f;;i 11" ‘°S'ii°“°‘°“ ‘° .'“"° 35,2’ ';‘;f’,;“';';'e*';’;, cnc writer, cvlacctly an cm Liberal who

hadsat in the House of Commons with

Fora perioci of over a quarter of a Sabbath-at9 3) o’clock inthe forenoon, mm m,mther_an unusual light Mr

Th Canada FII'St» . ~ c'1 k' yn at _.rn »

e century Mr Smith had occupied the and2 coc int tp te;_noon h ememory Chambetlainumakes things humybut in

-511111; position of a trustee of the Society and of the consecrate teac ers w o gave so

Steward of the Trustee Board, and his much thought andoare tothe responsible the °nd'n°th*-ing mm" of it that. is solid

lastl was the urport of it It is

. Ol' Hg D '-

removal from the Island was considered duties laid upon them ln that important true that 'the sensations he caused by, for

The first change ln the Board of .ees since they were made a ooqlorate

ibodyvsome twenty years previously, was lcaused by the resignation of I Mr-.P _John'» Trenaman, in 5 1853. `Mr'. Richard Heartz was appointed __ a trustee of the Society, in the place ’of iMr. Trenaman. This position is itil' held by our csteemed townsman, and, 'after ilfty years of service in this ‘impor- tantofiice Mr. Hearts is still an earnest and faithful worker in the church of 'his

‘ In 1854 the Rev. John McMurray be- came-pastor of the Society, and remained three in charge of the Circuit. Mr. _|' McMurray was ordained a Methodist Minister at the first Wesleyan conherence" ever held in Jharlottetown, in 1888. He was a brother of- the late Mr. S, W, Mc-

pretentions to architectural design. But _ for numbers living to-day, not only in .Prince Edward Island, but in almost every part of the elrth, it has many fond recollections an’d hallowedl associations. 1 In one of the large square pews 'behind the pulpit for many years every Sabbath

I

\-\\`\

, _

\

HON. JOSEPH CHAIVIBERLAIN

f tobecalledagrea

He is so keen in all e es up, s

dent forthe fray. _Many must be 'tho benches. DB5 074019504! good men who kindlcd_With him at the W8 Vi°i»|¢ll» 'H0 Wifi! Nl ill!!!

A i”_ the S°°‘°°7 h°"°' _i“ °°“°°°“i°" WILLIAM HEARD, ' start whose ares have now burned low, I- picture cf liability I-Mi wiv! l with Rev, Mr. Sutcliffe, and _ the _ _ - ‘ _ ~ _ - - __ slipped into mhemwibh Mn c|mmbe,.km_~_

W. K. Rogers. _E. R- Brow, E _ ` _ I ,j_1,,,

5...... i

O , 1

an \ e l n S - CBIBICBUIB, D8Ul8l‘8| PiUI.i'u; W°n5W0rth» E bgflgll), WIl€I»IlBl‘ ]0\l II » ' tr V ofthe Golden Medial Di“”'e`.y

c»1~f<f~ M ;:;;§;:S;t1;:f’..'_i‘:..i;f;:.‘i_l;rf~.if:. :';.t1:.‘;f.‘;‘;‘=.:‘;‘f.§i‘;z:;;.:..:°.;;°:.‘:°§f.f° »»~»»-cl f-~»-S

Manager P. E. 1818115 BfaU¢h» Speclal Agent of Mn gsm., Smm,_ Messrs Chuks #ff--f Mid 57 W0 P°§“I°“°~f'° “Y f°" 'm “uince

. » ' (C>Difil1\1€<i OD P388, 4,- ~ » ith German and above all, with the

NWNMMWWNAMMWNAWMH _ _ _ W Y»

Weil-h ani Christopher Cross also re United_Smtes,wem tmnmory

\

d() Z

e Very latest goods ust receive ‘Wm ye” of ms we and me mth ye” ° S IS. _ Canloan Demere do 0 P' who does he alone deserves the descrill think bagel I cannot

_ . l ._ _ ~- » , . ‘, 9 I 1 ’ Y . @

Clotnlng Store and will be made lnto Su1tS.aT;d overcoats 15* | h';:;i§';? gun Brewster was ~the 8 Silver. LeBlanc, do. ' _tion of the pblel. not the man-suchas; w§d&md&rk the 1at€St New York Styles it and Workman: lp guarantee ” minister who closed his astorate in the _-_“__-_-1-__-' Mr Fa1khna_wP°’tho°gh known I? IDG! Of tlwulndl d wo

» I ` P . _

fs _ I 1867 d d cle ,does n t accomplish i 2

prices alwa s the lowest. clc cncpcl. Hc was cpcciclci to csc ‘ KNEW DR~.°HASMN 3°” "“ ’°’ ° complete eurcof wc-mlyd

y ~ _Circuit in 1862. In September of that

f e ' lyear the trustees purchased the land on

Vi, L. Frank MacKenzie,

THE srvusn 'rA1Lon AND GENTS oUTF1'1“1‘ER Zl§.'Z§?..”“‘?»‘i.Z.°.1’”l‘iZ.°'2,.'I2.'Z...l"‘l°°...`lf

mittee to procure plans fora- rev

1 S_11mU1¢fSid°- - - - ' ~ '_ __

A

_ _ _ _ _ ,_

c .~' _ cf;-iv . ;_-'. -f _ .» ._ __ _..._ - ¢ _,qi ,_ --if -» __ ,_ ,~- _:_ ._-Q __~ .. - , ,- M ,, f.-_ _ r s __~ _

l "‘ r. f 'I =-,-,,_ iq e f»».~,¢:~.!r '~-;-=».' »< .~. J- ~ _ f-»_\. lv#-<-”' - 1' » 1 rf - - ,- ~._~v.,_~~_. .,_;~~ Wi . ' --.~.w'~,~» .. 1 ' » ~_‘,- tv-_-_ --J.,-,L ` "' *' ' *W »~.=»g:/~ \.i - " _f‘?“ -‘ .J ‘-‘” J ’ s’ ~'<"-‘ ~‘r-._ ;,._.- <~~ we '~ 4 "'

_ - f . ._ 2 ~ 2 ‘ . ~ s f ~ ~ ‘e ~ ff* f - es - . ‘ . *N " " ~' , s » ._ ‘ 'r-~~ _~= . »»

- - fv r - »» '_ » 1- ._ _ --_ ' »

-signed-umm 'theBoard of Trustees and ~_ ' '

Mr. James Moore and Charles ___YoR_UR ' C ’ _ , aohiavements’ ewhet But, on the other

_were app noted in their Places. ' " P hand t.be=e is the defeat of home rule,

The Rev Henry Daniel followed the “hluence in all directions which ha Mr. Sutcliffe as pastor f the -- we | mation fm-

A- ° ` I t ' g

ew a ll I l n gl ; cnurch in 1860, and remained two _ _ h” had °” wmewa h .1 the

years. In the fall of 1861 Gorehgm, iw _WRT of CHARLOTTETUWN. £211;-sapi`\ls;a;1?`:;r;i1 ilsoiii; $31; alpersoml V an American revlvaiist, visited Chariot' - _ -1 _ vm, to sm", Africg _

- __ _~ I I

HON. JOSEPH

CHAMBERLA

His Human Side-Not a Prime Minister

Has -One' in Tow-His Personal Qualitll

---Notorlously impulsive---ills Encoun ter With _Gladstone

\ - 1 -

(From thehondon Mail.) ' »

V peradoxtirput it anon opon~‘qustlol*4i#=i\‘§iiiby fudge* or whether Mr. Chamberlain is a great man Drood, there might be some

or not. He stands today, as somebody him from the standpoint of the has well said, on the heights of his re- Such taste, however, la just _ putatiorl. If not prime minister, he seems broidery on a man, unessential to have a prime mihister in tow. I service to the S a e. Dickens

. He is the most powerful man in the scarcely shows it, and very li

empire, probably the mostltalked of figure it, he would have been more p

in wiii1’!l"1i6liillE'€’T""!'¢`f`IY“l”s"ii’ii’6 W mna ent with those tactsto _treat the question Each man ie something of a 's whether he is a great IQ _"_ _ f glsimeelfand every other But it With the merits of _ ' 8 hleewhylr Chamberlain all

k ,c »j these observation btfvovnbaohoslyfno _been singled out lor the di

HEA TZ' concern. Mr. Chamberlain may deserve is at least one states!

bel

I ll

*recollection of his earnest, faithful lolloi- ity-.at least of good Nike! of |ne'n._1__lld acorn with which he turns on

' rude for the future welfare of the child matters to have #f'wiQi'5;iD till#-illefil are D012 at All aphinri ren under his care lingers with us still “ regard to home rule hilt they 'Rho hild His feelings will out, though » Here, too, many of the eloquent preach-,this do not seriously dispute his high strong way of keeping them in ers of the last century spoke from the old claim to the title of great,” At the same his own chosen movement. W " fashioned pulpit, that stood in the time the queslion is natairbllyyot fjilytereft that thc ¢3¢¢i'» 0! leiibillr Ili! f

- just now. Those whose Qie less often not very pleasant for the li

L' ~ been the federation ol ithe`enip'i1-e` ` would who have been tormentim! him i ` I Q desire to see the work carried through by But it is not always gall. ‘l,‘il

amen possessing beyond all doubt the eaw the incident during l__§__"dg qccllclcc cf character and mana which Small Hbliinns in the Home oil cccclltctc gl-cctccsc. ought not easily to forget ii- I Carlyle, casting about for a ch aritabie M0116. i\l'l'iV\li8 \\i1°Xi>¢¢f¢dl1» bi

thing to say of Philippe Orleans, dis- his artillery to bear on Mr Cha covered that, at any rate, he . had the 15 WBS 8 beilltlflll l18m~ IM virtue to keep living for forty-live years. W8-lil Slld 100503 00'!! $0 'U Mr. Chamberlain has improved on that Chamberlain sat on the Onposlii by some twenty'-two years, and how D6 3881184! UW. U! Ylllii cplccdla tc-any ls one smnucuaness ct friend elven display# M1 iniinil his life l He lives it through and thrtughl iii! ill iiildillk °il'°\lW°ilB 1215801' I nc drinks delight cl: action lc nic dregs. ivlifrom his fvrmer principles.

1| my 9 gr- of delight went up from the

oraned

J. B. STRONG DR. DEWOLFE. REV. F. SM lLLWOOD._ §ministers_ stationed _in the adjoining _ _ ~ Y ' the glow remamm Here is the unquemb ~ f

lr* V l I ' A ’ '

The statute book is not heavy With his

__ | _

""If'h€wo§¥'5nly drop the Be

, of "¢-#0

~v *L `\ ~7“$ .H

At ilrst sight it might seem like a and Sairey Gamp kind of dugg

hi fl

i _ _ . ‘sg _ At, __ _ .sup whom thepart wuuldlt

afternoon, Paul Towan taukhta numlier that hola all _ A il noilorlrlly pl _ct little boys tha firsterinclples _ ot the may not deserve Q '__ iliogh plan. Hlsemotion whcmlle _ .Glu-latina Religion. He was a plain, it eventuate that he le rnphautly admirationtortheprlme min \assuming,_unlettered mechanic; but the right. Mr. Gladstoneishcld bya mejor- deaireiloranallience with Arm

I ° ¢_ I 5 ~ - .1 = s ' rl

eel

House is one of that a weak w forward to with a rule, ah

the

with days or womanly sufen

Dr Plerce's Fa

CLEA

on d I C

I Ui

scnptlon ni a k e

women well

te own aul held special services ln ti el cmpel for Several Ween These services Oct. 14 ar Baltic, Hobbs, Picton, S. S. No, it is fantasticto trpvrfn 35"-nEh"~':i“

lcd to a very large increase in the

:membership of the Society. The Rev. ‘J §;?§°'Cri"Il;’ Nwmlk via Gund Nw 3°' 1;§:°t:$;ba;.gs‘;e3ea\;.E&1m;g,_a_EE i;§a§ll& c??§m

» . .' Dr. Daniel died in Ncvecnber 1806, in the 0 1; 'H' B M Hobbs Picton. “sf 1 bun' and mme other The mm ‘I'“§2"°,Sf:,."1° *"°yif.':,‘|‘,’,;° *P*

_ . Th _ d_ at the American t ct ei a G. _ _ 1 nrw ° e Y» - _ ,mm ,§°,,l§,°{,_,_°,_°§*§§_,

. 1 v ,

_ ' . la t _ lm,

I ° \ n

is

ant

-> ~ " ‘ ~ .__ “#5 cvs

there is any medicine half so g?

~ tl is l

c.°I.‘.i?..?’f."l’i.f’i`£“\5`v?1i’.}§‘».‘i‘ii’.i”cZ.'i.c¢cl’ Ba ,Simone Co., Ont.. *U05* P9 °‘"°di cfklcccy alccccc in leer by, means °fi mc now ccicbmad ixlanu-Liver Pill!- Mr. Parish writes that hi defunct thing ‘

in l`

al k Dr, Chase's~ idno -

g:grhPil\s° "dis tgp, house as a famlI_ y

Taste could not more be claimed with nog woepg an unkmwn

reason f01‘_M.l'. Chimbtrlhlll. He WlIIg0 nibgtitutg ug gtg Php; on quoting 'Pickwick' and the most am- Film. Dr Plerce’s azing colonial poatryto the end.Think of M°d‘°31 Advise’ 1° *ll*/9’

- of stamps to payseisenae of c

tuatthcutcruy instinct should bein migk in pa,”

wtheirstateamenl Such extremely faml *amps for the doth hmm.; _(kg, pf g. v runs,

the Jar to the nerves of those who think

Q _ ~_ ‘ __ *_ _

_ *_ * K

r

» _ ,_ _

' “‘ \ e _

»

must pay for

v

disease:

th

undermine health It estab larity, dries drains, heals in and ulceration

female weakness.

I

""2

cKenm

sei 91

womanly

ll l E

I took two hottl

Favorite Prencn