Device-i an ‘Ln i ` ~ ’ -, v _` - _ To ». ~"'*"

fi~~§` 5.7: ~ o s ‘ _ ’“1°=»°=»'f2i,.,j"= Whose! Prince E _ _. ,_,.., EAGAZ E

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ciucroesr Or” ni >~~LAs'r _c1:N'rURY_ ,_.z_3;;_,_

(Conti .ued) Mr. and Mrs. Dewar and Mr. niid Mis.

Campbell were firm friends. Their uictlier toiiguii was the' language or the an-i; theywsre iiaiiei-.>nr.s or the Presb,-_ tcrinn faith. Tlsby had appeared before the iniirrlage altar together in their liigliland home. '1‘l_\oya_iike resolved l.o brave the dangers of the_Atiantic and the hardships oiilie American forest, thai. they inlglit iii-catlicitiie iviriof ireeiloiii. And togithur ilii-y were prepareiluto suffer tliehnrdslilps ofa long weary tramp that ii debt of coiisclence might be pzilil. And Judging hy their physical aiiil spiritual endurance, Carlyle might say of them that they were a _compound of oatmeal and the shorter Oateclsni. They believed that Boptisni i~ihouiri___ be niiminlstered by a olcrgylhaj. And they evidently had fi-ara for 'the childrens welfare, if they wr-rcsuddenly transplanted from _the i.i...|wi»iii_i..»__i.\i_e om-uni. 3 ' 'i'iie_'ii°w wealthy aiiirin oi 'rinse aims with upwa`\'lisVoff`tweive elegantly finish- rl churches, a_ud_a_iarge stall of resident Piistors, wasnt thai. time like the rest of ihc Island ina stath of religious destitu-

tion,hs far as clcrgymen and temples of_ worship were concerned. The Gordoos and_MacLarsns had erect. d

alittle 'meeting 'house on Briidensli Is-` icuii, wherfe' sh altar for worship was ei~ected`. lliutua far as we know there, was note. resident clergyman in Kinds Countv, with the exception of the Reve_i‘=' cad Father Macllachcn who resided ali'

si..-riigogrlaii-l.c_i\_ "1‘his!pio`ua' _and devoted iiilsdloaltryuhfh heap _known to nilminlslerfl iirnisiiiiorioteiucrsniiam. _ ,.; in that aaiiiiriieis worktue on-iy homey of the Catholic Churclrin P. E. Island by

A i9“f)`__y_i _

The matrons ofthe Edison it 'g< . Orphanage at Lowell, __‘ _' -`

Milisi. l_J.S.A.t, Wgote they ` `

on siege o w coping- scugh in theirinstitution. They said that every case was promptly-relieved by _ 1 _ Vapo-Cresolene. its value I ` ,

cou_g‘hg»an_;l ,colds was sfo great ~ey a ways ept it rea y or use. You knovtrhow lt’s used, _don't you? 'Tisheated by a vaporizer and you

inh_ale_;t. b'Wi‘ite us for a book that :ei s u a out it. _ T gp

Vnpo-Eresolohoilsoidbydru gists oi-sontespreis’ prepaid nrolll Q ries. Asspof moonlit .aria-inode ...~:f::-~.°:::.r::'?*l2i.::.°a.":? Lid., A _ is I. -,ls_u\es Street, Montrpl,,Csn.,

.‘ ii

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_e ,v

EM Ei-§§

BUY d'l‘iiE

_.- ;.___

~. '~': -M L-'i‘__ 1" ...9 ‘ ~ ,

“scarier siioias”

The `hobhie§t shoes. in

fowny $44709 '#‘4'5o" i65o<'i'Z""""‘?i~' “ _ ‘_

Le§,i.1£9i;1‘ég§.pateuf, kid and-

hx Qi

a .

Tourist Last, ~ T Biinion Last,-.»

i _ _

on -soy' mi They go: i»ii,a_i_»3_1.<l_P°‘i°?._¥_l°.;._“‘° _‘_°"‘l‘,°°_

the ciy‘lg,f_ga`mf¢»rt._snd wear. _ l ii ,pq ' 'ii-<»_;,.;_» ,5_,_,.~,,, ,;|ii't”§ _-

_ _ _ _,_.£ast;cr 1 _'.b;»»' fl _, "`_`_"_fl u 1 ... _..._ ~‘“f=.1‘“°_S'??” f°f‘“’; f

ami 1

dwvvaters of Vernon River was without n.

__Racto,r, Rev. Thcs. DesBrlsay. `

_.__.f__- ___ __ ...___. __ _______ __ii____ _

Dr. Maclillllan there is s. description of thc

_condition of Charlottetown in [812 the' _date ofthe visit of Archbishop Pit-sais of Quebec. _

It had an Anglican Church, Court

ilouse, and barracks for the soldiers, but no Catholic Chui'cli,Piin>ciileiil House, nor auyui’ the rrqoisltesfor the Service of tlieiiiuir. Lot pcsslmlsts make oon1p\rl~ son bctwcen i812 and the present, nnil tliolilorcver liolil their blcssoi peace.

The dale of our narrative was the wlntrr

ofiBll. The distance from Mr. Dewai’s

house in Bruilenoll to the city is 28 miles. From Mr. C»uiipbcll's at Montague il. is 30.

lirudenell was tiio starting point. (Phe men accompanied by their wives and carrying tvro childien, started on their long weary trump in the morning, following a blazed pathway. The first ten miles which extended to the hcnil

i l

uman habitation; this section was for many years after known as the “big woods“.Itsstately monarchs bore eloquent testimony to the great fertility of the sail. Stout. hearts and willing hands have transformed the forest primeval into the

settlements of New Perth, Summerville. and Alberry Plains a belt of farming country that is probably unexelled un the wide continent. 'rho whois more iiiroiigii which the

broken forest.

lllhercvierea few scattered settlers on cpi;_iii»E‘ friiiiy ie°¢iveri»1iie~lros1>ri1i_1ity'of»a _~iii~, oiiy,_¢yi t_i.e"i»rfv'.e_fju .ip wen its the returejpuiopy. ,Frou_1_o'ur~quotatlcn re~ _iatlng to _the spiritual condition of Char-

.loi.tot¢<\v,n, it would appear that the cere- mpny was p»rformed by the Anglican

They suffered extreme hardships on. thc

hoiiieward trip. The weather was _intensely cold, thc eriow was deep, and* they wcrc_overt_iii<cn by a snowstorm. 'phgy _became conscious that it was ne-, cessery tofdevise ways and means to save

the children from freezing to death. The men placed them inside their shirts, and buttoning their outer garments over ,them, the heat of their bodies saved them from perishing. The _ women _ suffered terribly from the ctI'c`el.'s of a crust which

was not sufficiently strong to carry them. mp degli of their liinbs wus_ torn and bleeding. But perseverance wlilit U1 lm end; they arrived home-safely, 'though' 'somewhat exhausted. We understand php; me ffgnt was _not followed by sick- _,','°;§,-_,|,any kind, -and they soon forgot. .6|,,i,.,h”¢|5h|pain the joy of having dis.- chsrged 'a duty. The union cf Mr. ai df

liiaziiiiiiivie

1'. illiai

iiss E »

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For lllanilc, i,)_ri.{i1i,i:,r_1_i‘_c,s,';gic.

§;;u£

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' sue

We have just'op‘éned"..hp _

v¢ry Select Stock of Faiicyi ,Tissue Papers. The color-

=i-§t.i“l5§5l.¢_r Cl'-lf'-5*.

ff V.,

“ii

pilgi-luis passed was more or less an un-

i i f _ _ i I \

'£629

;Mrs. Campbell was blessed with elgh' sons and four daughters, that of Mr. and. Mrs. Dewar with seven sons and -seven' daughters. - _ , , _ Tiicirlubors were characterised by»un-f

|tiring [lndustry lu the nrodudtive walks o"

_lli'e, and have materially aided in causing the “wilderness to blossonias the roar."

They have all iiisappeamd 'froin_ this

earthly scene with the exception of one -Alcxander Dewar of Aucklaud,|iNew

_Zealand, the youngest incmlior of the ‘Dewar family, who is seventy six year. old. He visited the Province nearly three years ago in company with his wife after an absence of fifty years, taking part in the ceremony of unveiling the monu- nuent_crected to the memory ol thi pioneers on Brudenell Island. An account

Twoofirls able and eloquent defenders

of the faith were Rev. John Shaw, and John Knox. This church afterward.-i united with the “Disciples ofCnrlst." The presentmcetlng house is at Montague, \V. R. Motley is the Pastor.

To many of the present generation, to

_whom the ordinances of religion are mat- ters of passive assent or open -repudlaiion, the incident we haverelatcd will be con~

sidered an example of, misplaced zeal or an act of stupendous folly. Their honest motives-howe¢v¢x_';recall the -lines of the _. iawmail`poet`." ' `l ` ~ Fi‘oin` lsecncs like this old Scotia’s gr'and_cur rise That makes hcrlovcd at home revered

abroad.

'lhcirlcpaity to principle which found

expressioii in a willingness to sui`l`er ex- hibits thc liner qualities of the Patriot and the Martyr.

enabled them to overcome every obstacle

their history on every line of Colonial de- velopment. . Had the march of the pioneers been

uncrowned heroism may -escape tho gaze

f'fT_ i _-n_-

..-.._....._._.____ ..._.,-._.._...._

More Terrible

’dolliQtA mucous membrane causes hem to

siinai’ however siigiftllss _lrdtstliln

lh th bout thi delldbo llniilg I

S' ii is _ or

‘ .-llisi' '_home lolmslos. < 'low

.;,,‘_,‘ __

of world reporters but the recordlrg Angels-prints thefrecords on the pages i f» his "imir;of iire.r"' f The history of the last century and a

half, abound with descriptions' of the military powers of Scotlund‘s heroes. In company with their gallant English and lr.lsh.comradea. they have followed the British standard ,iii every clline, and' performed feats of viilor, so far-reaching in their effccl.-s, asio change the destiny of nations, and _while the memory ,of

those »ti‘ugiu plays rckiiidieg feelings of nduiiratlou,let lt- not bc forgotten that her victories in thc :iris of peace, slirdu the brlgiitestlusl-re upon her annals, and invests her devote-l sons with an unfading

tiile to glory. _

1`HE“PlPEP<l8

Nor will the student of national cliarac- ' " ` ‘ ` °

T BAKER’S

teristics find it devoid of interest, we will _ L ` l 4 V V'

pcrccivethut love of ad venture, ,coiubineil _ __ C H with indomitable pluck and perseverance - V ' -

which is ia a peculiar manner, the birth-A Pipers of me chmy ponh,_ ' right of the Scottish race, which has

Pipe the April in, Summon all the singing hosts

in the pathways of success, and to write All um wudmg kim ' have 5t°_°d the “sts °f time and

Through the cool and ttcmlng

dump

From your cold and flutlng

throats

Pipe the world awake;

Pipe thc sod to break.

_ i, L_

\ Pipn the mating song of earth I ‘ ‘ne nm,

I. 1 And the feuund iire,- _ U.i~flPst.0d. _ _ , ____.___ . . Low ,md pmgnior, pang and _ _Bc sure that you get the genuine ‘ ‘fish horrible than war, famine or ,l,.e,,,,,_ _ with thetrade-markonthepackagc.

`\|\ll\»ll\B$lWful dlltroyer Ilihthy __- ‘ " _ __ _ _ _ __' _ D' ' f ` h num no--vm cami ' <»-. ani- 1’°°“°' “°“"" “""“’ ....'§°°ifl.".I`.i°...`i" .l’.'i°.i"".'i`lii.'§'.°'i°..'.,‘f.'l

out ’ ` ty ‘

.‘_;*¥°5\m°;° h' i°‘ Then R wand,” gimp Wpmr, , Choice Recipe Book, sent free, on ’ in .. 5°” “Wh ‘u““° request. ;

to the human race. ' i

Miracle of time,

','I\il°'=l¥¢°°H.\ WW ""*¥ U ii, h g igerm iinii *Walter Baker & Co. Ltd. on aiieisu. up ni ii-.ina-i ui. ii row rw um ________________m Dorchcmr_M_______

snpwood

i.uii»¢».‘iii ir.-iwiitiiriiifiif . . -.‘ H'h A d' "_ s yylrintlhshrihugn :me‘g:___N_: Lift siialltlliuli, and iiin)b Eng est __dw;ir_2_ii_i __

HI _ l‘_\ff‘_°°°f7'h° “PNK *°,°“lh i»°m°' Then the hiding things shall hear _ “mpc an m I Ca xEl‘,j,m§‘; ,§§°',j_§‘_§ -B'§§°§§fn§’,,2$*; yor -ls...i¢i.i~i.=...e6si.P¢..si..M...i...|.c...._

And the sleeping stir, And the fur oil troops of exile

Till they all, the painted ehlldicii

blossom '

. 1-_» 'Pi

mf_’

l'!'l§`. 3, _

Pl c the mould to more again. | “-

_ _ :_ ._ , ~ __, ._ _~ ' ‘ ._ _ _ ,, » _ _ _ ‘ _

-~ _ _“Rai .Q ‘_ A ' . l " 1 "1" _ ‘_ sued Every Satu:._

_ ~ \ ~ .°~= ~ - ~ »--. ._ . .. _ , - _ . .,_,.'.,.. .,, . , _. , _ .. '.‘.. _ duty Morning. *Q ‘Q *Q

_ l i 1 _ 1 _ 1

ii-li voYA&:.r‘:_ oF_'r_1_i~i_r:

W E;§frfl¢i:cslal)emEt. l¢.ovi:a. Y

This is the story of a voyage under-

taken -by a party of Prince Edward ilsloaders, who handed themselves togeth- er under. the title of The Callfornii

Association, and on the liith November, d_B4‘l,_ left Charlottetown, in the brig Fanny, bound round Gupc Horn, for thc 'newly discovered izuld fields of California. ~'1‘he account ofthe voyage is taken from the diary of the lute Eflwuid llovr, one of the party. Ithns been running for some -time in The Magazine Guardianz-

(Continued from lust week.) '

March 4 This morning the weather is

not inuch better. We are still in the same place; all sails ciewed up. They shot about twenty ducks and we get s po-tion of them, there were thousands of them. Two or three grampuses were playing around the ship all day. At one' o’clock \v esail for he Straits of Le Mme.

of his phenomenal success ns a gold miner. _Z `. _ 0 Ulilil C U C . I A H _d __ the winds not favoring us any other wa) . n ustrn ii uppeare in the Island press , The land wah from eight to twelve hun-

When the Baptist Churchwusestiilillsh- " ' " IA”-'_k__ d N Z ‘ - died feet h|gh_ We 'can sea Whales ed at Brudenell both of those families ‘° ““ ' ' ' spouting ailrdund us. be camo members of its communion, - _ i A. » _ - - _ Mafeh 5. Alter lying in the Straits till

nine laet__i_1lght, the wind came round west, northwest and weimade ali sail and hi-ough them we went. At six this morning we are running along on the south side of the Island they cali Tierra 'del Fuego or land of fire.

March 6. The wind died away last

night and before this morning it became calm and cloudy. At ten ii. ni. we sighted ~0ape‘Horn'about thlrty~five miles away. The wind sprang up but very light, so we set stnddlng sails till we ciime very near, and the breeze died almost away. The

March 7.' This morning wc are lying

oifihe,-Cape to . the- westwaril. It .is ii

very line day with very little wind. “ic

_ Always Uniform

Always Reliable Every/1_0/iere 06,laz`nabZe

service for over 125 years

’ ii. 1 _ _ , _

:Brasil g mug ' _ _ _ '

s 'sensitive sir pdst¥l'l,d\>ll-|°M‘ll N ' , ~i* , __ L_ » , ,~. }~,_,,.

htel results. If on ths rst appearance ol Gather to conicr; '3' - T.. A' 'J ' ‘ -

5:32 N "ul R 1" riien the r»iu_sti_n\ ki.. nie too _ _

_ 'L _' I. ‘ A lthesunt e ee, 1 . " _i ' I i "lf

Dr. w.ooxt.s °‘ ~ .ii i ...ii .,, _ v

i i' , ' , ."|\. .` I _ l ‘ ` | ` ` ' Flower and win! Bet free; E N T

_ . . - . ' A iaiiild the shining grass _ , _

'_ Mshemera arise, _ t _ _

" log __ ‘s _'il desi of And the winiliinwers in the hol. _ ~ » 4 _ m°&iauEu“i?Eh£-°p§i°ii" 1°* _ _ _,Can gl'-ie. had at the follow- . 0f'&"l.lll“*0f ,» olwn lulfry 'yési f T V ,' u

,,,_ _.,_i _ .msflrz _

__ _ _ _ _ ,ami rioiigiiueomosiii to wiiispeq- _GFo__ }_3__I_I,_,ghes»_ \ ‘ 'wha N" ° ` ' in "8°°“"°°“‘°°°“ ` ‘ MqDona,ld & McKim1o_n’s.

_Eartivshaii he .but--one wild ._ .

Red Cross Tliarniacy. R ddin Bros

_ 'H _,H “_” _ _ D,” _ _ _ _ _ ` Breathing to the moon!" , _ _ " _ 1 _ r°'i°i'-i- m;_»__l~7;'§,w A. _ Readers. &i 3 _ , , Ca/iiu.m_G. D. Roninvi-s. ~ _ _ _ _ , ____ _if w- vw; i _ C. D. Rankin S. _ is who sms.” ~ l' » in Th* Prvffif' v f ';i..ii`<i iwryr. _ _

, _

Captain andthe Mate had o. quarrel anld, the Capt iln put him nfl' duty. " `

can see the lund all along for forty miles to the westward ofthe Cape. We intend 'D Rf-‘t ll 80011 Way oil the land for fear of a storm and then we can lay our course. Passed n barque, iiomeward bound, about five miles od'.

March 8.-At ten o'clook, last night it

came on to blow and increased till it became a giant gale, with rain, hail, and snow and u heavy sea running. We shortened sail; and otiust had to lay to under close rveferl niain topsall. At one thc wind decreased and we made sail again and wore ship, bringing her head south by east, the weather continuing to improve.

March 9. The storm canie on again,

worse than before and increased In vioi once allday. \Vet and cold and no sign of clearing np. The captain and mate had some words about laying the ship to; the ship was at the time under 1.-lose reeled top-sail, the wind being dead ahead.

March ii. We thought we had lost 90

miles in the storm but this morning sighted the Cape again, about tlility miles off. We are standing our course west with a light breeze, Twenty-eight fine ships in sight.

{Thereufter thcre was nioreor less rough weather, in which the ship was Worked on her course as iiiuch as was possible]

March 21. It is still blowing as hard ll

ever with seas mountains high. At 9 A. in. a sea struck her on her starboard bow, and stove part of her bulwarkn. from the \viiiiilnss to thc uiain chains, and her lurlioarii quarter rallhoards were carried ovei-lioarn, together with barrels, buckets, and boxes About 300 poundslporlr and other things were carried away. I was only through with my breakfast a fcw minutes hefore, and some of the rest were at theirs, but the most of them were he- inw at the time. i had only left the lee scuppers and had gone to windward when lsaw the sen coming. I got hold of the main rigging when it struck her and I think she was three or four feet under water, for we were all buried in it and A. Davison ami J. Howntt were washed overboard, but got l.old of the rail and managed to save themselves, not one of ua being hurt. \Vhen we came to our-

lselvcs we set the main try sull and wore

the ship. S0 We lnv till 0 the next morn-

ing.

__._<. .

trig-

.ei

Farm Residence of J. A. Dewar, New Perth, Prince Edward Island.

a .

'I i

_ ie? _

‘°s.`;:.

. W l~ I ~ - _ \rii'i~_ _

3 l ' 1 ~ . T '

attended with ull the raraphirnalla of ofthe "wm3m' mr’ h". ._ ‘ ' gi. '

‘ -- ',| `r,_.» »

umrual pomp. thc lnxbuq _Would have Call lilll till the April Ghlltlrcn _ __ , _‘Q ,_ heard much about it long ago. Deeds of A“°w°' °v"y“'h°"' ~» ' .,_, - __ ` _ »

__lli.._. wil 'iv "if 1 . .iii

i ` l

- ~s»`

_ L_

';_ ";§__.__.___-,.;'_ »‘}_.._é="_._f_ vii i

|906 Patterns |906 `

The Diasiens and Conoizinos cf this yeai-’s

goods exceil all former prod ucilons.

ROLL, other patterns up to Soo.

SIX THOUSAND (6,ooo) Rolls at only 7 cents per iJOiJIil.i‘} 1

Perhaps your Parlor,

Dining Room, Hull, Bed- I

room or Kitchen NEI-:ns A Nisw WALL PAPER Di<i-zsa. '

_ It will not cost much if you buy your paper from us. '

Y Sample Bookn sent with plcssurerut your request for inspection.

Carter ®. Co., Ltd....§;’:.1’.°{.f§If T

' TELEPHONB. 70.

_ izismii Rs

Charlottetown Foundry

i _'_ _ __ - _.._» ' '

NEW FOUNDRY

Steam and Hot Water Heating

CASTINGS

Fou riders. M uchinlsts. Boiisrmaken-

aiid Macliliic Co,, Ltd

.tt

_,,,__,_,, _. ._ _'M , ` ‘L

vb.. on The whois Paper

.__.

._--v-.»-,-_,_,.___ A

_-_

i i