.'l,,
Li."
sarong. 1s. 131
---
_ -.. A..- . .
,-___A
ONSlDER the importance of quality, when you
A Product of C.G.E.
buy lamps. Edison Mazda Lamps bring you the advantages of every improvement made in lamps since Edison’: invention of 50 years ago. They give
you soft glarvfree light
and full value of
the aurrenl consumed. Buy them by the carton, at the price of ordinary lamps.
EDISON MAZDA
L40
INSIDE
FRJJSTED
LAMPS
A CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC PRODUCT
QQQQJJZOD.O.QQ.QDJZQQQQQOQQQHQQ0G0!)00G Q‘.
146 Richmond St.,
E. R. BROW
Fire, Life, Accident, Sickness ond Plate. Glass Insurance at Lowest Rate.
Agent at Summersicie, Lloyd Lewis
Charlottetown
ceommmoo i 1'
‘lax-f;
- EFFICIENT OPTICAL SERVICE
EYES EXAMINIID, GLASSES
SUPPLIED AND FITTED. CAREFUL ATTENTION GIVEN T0 BEPAIII WORK.
J. W. JOHNSTON Registered Optome i5‘! Kent Street Phone ‘HZ-L Charlottetown
its lhv Qualib/
that counts
More Comfort Less Trouble
Piclrard’; Welsh Anthracite is the ideal home fuel, it is excellent for iilfltace or furnacette.
If you have not used this Coal, live it a trial.
A. Piokard & 0o.
PHONE 240.
-———--._.-_._._.__ -______.__-___._i
PLUMBING Mill HEATING
If you want‘ Expeditions and
Expert workmanship Send to ,.
I Fred ll. Tramor 80 Grafton Street Opposite Prince Edward
_ Theatre ' Phone 393.!
WINSLOE ANNIVERSARY SERVI-
CES
Ninety-eight years ago in the house of Mr. T. Abbott, Union Road, the Rev. Francis Metherail preached the first Bible Christian sermon on Prince Edward Island, making the Union and Winsloe Roads his first headquarters, he travelled west as far as West Cape, and South and East to Sturgeon and Murray Har- bour, eventually settling at Vernon River. Mr. Metherall spent a long and highly successful ministry of forty-three years on Prince Edward Island, passing away in i873. Forty- four ministers served the Bible Christian churches till they were merged in the complete Methodist Union of 1883, and into that Union eight circuits with twenty churches
members entered.
The present brick church at South Winsloe was erected and dedicated fifty years ago on the site of a for- mer wooden structure built thirty years before, and a part of which is still standing on the property of Mr. G. Leslie Bryenton. At the time of the building of the present church in 1880, the circuit was known as the Unlon-Wheatley River Circuit with services in nine different churches. About the time of the Union of 1883, the Union Church was transferred to York, and ten years afterwards, Wheatley River and Hunter River to Granville. With this latter change, Highficid and present Princebown Road Church were g detached from Comwali and added to Winsloe. This is the arrangement which stands today, four churches constituting the Winsloe Pastoral Charge of the Win- sloe Church: viz. Winsloe North, Winsloe South, Highfield and Prince- town Road.
During the last fifty years the fam- flies in the Pastoral Charge have doubled, ministerial support in the field has been increased from three hundred and fifty dollars to over eleven hundred dollars, and the Mis- sionary funds fully sustained with a balance to the good. The Parsonage and all four churches have been re- novated and all debts met with one exception which will soon be releas- ed. All church property is insured.
South Winsloe has sent out two lady missions lea to India, the Misses Charlotte and Sarah C. Holman. both of whom have recently been home on
furlough. The former has spent ,thirty years of her life, and the lat- ‘ter twenty-five in India. Mrs. J. E. Handle. formerly Miss Abbot. of Princetown Road. has given almost
Hangi- in. some leasth o: on. mo. r-
hauling, 3 Trucks. Phone 1010. | aaso-s-n-sl |
and six hundred and forty-seveh_
ilentral Guardian
MB. ARTHUR VESEY re-opens his piano classes September 26th. Phone R 10-3 no wfor neservations.
6968-9-15-21.
BARGAIN SALEP-Set of Scotch Cards including pickers. Apply to
iGecrge J. Tweedy, Charlottetown.
6926-9-l3-2i.
POTATO IIAULING-Cali Taxi and Transfer for your Potato
Ben's
POLICE COUR.T-At the Police
,Court Saturday morning s. case of lunlawful sale of intoxicating liquor i was adjourned till today, l PAUL KGLLINS FAREWELL RECITAL, auspices Lt. Gov. and Mrs. ‘leartz-Heartz Memorial Hall, Tues- day, Sept. 16th.
COSTUMES AND MASKS for the i big Gyro Masquerade Ball may be ‘obtained at Paton’! sum. Applic- ‘atlon for costumes must be made ‘ through a member of the Gyro Club. ' 6970-11.
RAILWAY COMMISSIONERS TO MEET IIEREL-Intimation has been {received that the Board of Railway Commissioners will hold a sitting in the Court House, Charlottetown, on Thursday, September 25th to hear the complaint of the Charlottetown Board of Trade re passenger service on the C. N. R.; also an application of the Dairymen of O‘Leary for a reduction in the freight rates of lfeeding stuffs used by dalrymen in the iMaritime Provinces.
husband to work among the Indians of British Columbia, and she will have the sympathy of very many friends in her recent sudden death.
l-lighfleld has given seven of its sons to the work of the ministry, and three of its daughters to the Parson- ages. The ministers were: Rev. ‘Tho- mas, Henry and ‘John Pierce, George lsellars, D. R. Chowen, the late la.- i merited Hammond Johnson and Ben ‘Turner, Mrs. George Sellars, Mrs. 1 George Ayers and the late Mrs. l Henry Pierce were the ladies. South iWlnsloe has given Mrs. Hugh Miller, inf Debec (formerly Miss Ethel i Boundy) and Mrs. G. A. D. Elliott, of Elmsdale, (formerly Miss Pearl Saunders).
The ministers of the past fifty years have been: Rev. E. A. Gonkin, J. M. Gredrea, J. A. Dafoe, W. H. Spargo, E. Slackford, W. J. Kirby, Thomas Stebbings, W. J. Howard, A. p. McLeod; J. Parklns, r. Frizzel, J. M. Rice, L. J. Wason, G. H. Little- johns, J. S. Lund, George Elliott, F. W. Sawdon, S. D. Webster, O. H. Peters, Christopher Graham, W. H. Palmer and the present minister, G. A. Grant.
The following have done and the last three named are still doing very effective work as lay preachers; Messrs. N. Peardon, G. Bryenton, John Bowndy, P. McCoubrey, John '1‘. Cudmore, W. H. Smith, James Mat- thew and George Crewys, who have recently come to us from Cornwall.
The recording Stewards have been Messrs. W. J. Seaman, Charles Seller, John Holman, George Howard, Amos Boundy and on his death by his wifo. Mrs. S. C. Bowndy. and now Mr. W. G. Darke, of Brookfieid.
The Anniversary services commen- ced with a tea held on Labor Day, largely attended and very successful, proceeds devoted to church repairs and improvements. On Sunday, Sept. 7th, the Rev. A. E. Chapman, B.A., of Hunter River, preached at 3 p. m. to a full church a very fitting and acceptable sermon on David's desire to build a house, worthy of God's presence and worship. In the evening at 7.30, Rcv. J. L. Luhd, of Tryon, who served as. a probationer from 1914-1916, occupied the pulpit and preached most impressively from St. Matt. 16-18: “And upon this rock I will build my church, and the gates of hades shall not prevail against it." The small church was filled to over- flowing and many could not gain ad- mittance. Mr. and Mrs. Lund were warmly welcomed by their many friends. Mrs. A. B. Roberts, choir leader and organist, led the choir and congregation in a delightful service of praise. In the afternoon Miss Ella Diamond was the soloist and in the evening Mrs. Parmenas Hughes, of Union Road, assisted very greatly with her solo "This is my task."
On Monday evening another large congregation filled the church. After devotional worship, Mr. Grant read an historical sketch, the substance of which is given at tho head of the ar- ticle. Mr. Lund then gave another splendid address on “The Christian Soldier" closing with an appeal for Enlistment in the service of Christ and His Kingdom. The community is under a very great ‘debt of gratit- ude to the minister, the choir, and all visiting worshippers. Reverend worship, impressive messages, beauti- ful weathcr all contributed to l. sea- son which should mean well for the spiritual life of Winsloe and its neighboring churches in the pastoral
Q18"
THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN
Rev. Dr. Coffin Pleasantly Surprised
personal friends and admirers of Rev. Dr. F. J. Cofiinwaited on him at his , beautiful new home at 114 Edward Street. Rev. J. M. McLeod was mas- ter of ceremonies and after a few in- troductory remarks called on Mrs. A. i McNair, who read the following acl- i dress.
To Rev. Dr. Fulton J. Coffin:
A few of your friends have as- sembled here this evening to welcome you back to Charlottetown, after your sojourn in Halifax and elsewhere. and we wish to congratulate you on procuring a fine residence and estab- lishing a home, presided over by such ‘ a capable and genial lady, who wil‘ i attend to your welfare.
We trust that you will be s. per- g manent citizen of Charlottetown, and long enjoy many comforts and bless- ings in your new home.
We recall that in your boyhood. days, you laid a good foundation for‘ your eminent scholastic attainments in this city. In Prince of Wales Col- lege, which was followed by brilliant courses in Arts and Philosophy, in Dalhousie and Chicago Universities; and in Theology, in Pine Hill and! Princeton Seminaries. Rarely has! the Church had a man so well equip- ped for his Igrlr. l
The glfi Educational work that‘ you accomplished in Trinidad, as a‘ Missionary of our Church, will be a‘ monument to your memory, more, lasting than brass or marble. ‘
After many years of strenuousl work as Theological Professor, you have earned a. well-deserved rest, and l we hope your latter days, may be; bright and happy, in the enjoyment‘ of the Divine blessing which maketh | rich. ‘
May your life continue to be a‘ benediction to your fellowmen, foil many years. _
As a slight expression of our 9:.- teem and best wishes, we ask you u. , accept this gift, as a souvenir from :1 z little group of friends and admirers.‘
It. may remind you of what a Poet I has said: "So many hours must I take my rest l So many hours must I contemplate.“
May time deal kindly and gently I with you, as you glide down its stream, for "Time like an ever-roll- ing stream, bears all its sons away." i A beautiful mantel clock was pre- seated to Dr. Coffin and a pair of‘ antique silver candlesticks to his neice, Miss Lillian Coffin. After short congratulatory speeches by Messrs. G. l F. Hutcheson, L. Douglas, Ernest 1 Coffin, Green. Williams, H. n. Mc-f Ewen and others, and a most pleas-
Thllrfidl-Ylvmlni. a number of the l i .
Mrs. McNair, the meeting closed by joining hands and singing “Aulcl Lang Sync."
AMERICAN PACE TOO FAST MEN WORN OUT AT FIFTY
NICE, Franco, Sept. ll-Doctn; Serge Voronoff, monkey-gland surg eon, returned to his monkey farm to- day from a world tour, from which the most striking impression he has‘ gleaned is that Americans “die" at‘ the age of fifty. '
“They do not live in the sense that i life is extinct," Doctor Voronoif said, "but they are exhausted, worn out. and as good as dead. Their lives are finished. It is due to the pace, the tempo of life in America; the price the American must ‘pay for being ultra-modern."
In his laboratory attached to his ape-farm on the Franco-Italian fron- tier hear here the eminent surgeon immediately set himself to work on new experiments aimed at wrestling from nature the precious secret of youth. Armed with new knowledge Bained during visits to monkey farms in China and Japan, the gland spec- ialist believes he sees his way to simplify the glandular operation for rejuvenation.
Preacher (at baptism: "His name, please?"
Mother: "Percival, Archibald, A1. ffed. Henry, Smithson."
Preacher (to assistant): "A little more water, please." ,
lng address on "Bonnie Scotland" by ,
PAGE I'll V i‘.
Presenting F ashiorfs Key T0 Smartness for Autumn
COATS — DRESSES — ilATS
RIMMING OF FUR IS MORE POPULAR than ever on the lovely coats that smartly dressed women will be wearing this fall. The illustration above gives a suggestion as to the design of some of the fav- ourite models, furs of all sorts are cleverly used, even on the lower priced garments. There’s a. ivondcrfui
display ready for your choosing at
$20. $25. $29.
i i i , of New Daily arrivals keep the
hero.
Dainty Frocks i
Daily Arrivals
Never in any previous season have we sold so many new fail hats-so early in September.
standard of excellence you have learned to ex- pect here. If it is new and correct, you’ll find it
$2.95, $3.50, $5.00, $7.00 up A
for little girls
Hats
assortment up to the
“$35. $45.
Satin . . Silk .. . Crepe . . W001 Frocks for Fail
OU ARE offered today and succeeding slay a really impressing show-inn ni‘ the
newest designs in fail dresses.
Tourists this past few weeks have been replenishing their wardrobes Iii. . have been saying many pleasant things about the excellence of range and value
shown by this store in Fall Dresses.
$5.50, $10.50, $17. $20. $25, $35.
Advance Showing of the New FUR COATS
Much interest has been manifest in the outstanding range of splendid fur gar-
ments offered our customers at this store this fall.
popular are very considerably lower than last year:
As usual they include all the
furs. expressed and developed in models most attractively‘ modern. Prices
$38.00 to $500.
‘iilww liiliirofl
119-121 QVEEN ST.
$65.
" i1 ARLOTTETOWN