- ' PAGBS'qf the'L.at » = --_
cat Local and For gnpgfgbmyq,
. I ~ -. _ _ l _ _ __ _V
oignNews. ` . .. ' _ ' _ A ‘_ _ , __ _ 3‘f_¢h“' _
ii lf. f THE CIIARLDIIEID DI M.
_. A ""'°"§EA.D ALI- OVER PRINCE EDMIARD ISL-Al\ID»n~»
wr.i’lr‘l'~l‘ihi’.t’iii'.n".ii”i.”.’.°n"~li’.‘....} -'nun nl-rnnn nnnn cHAaLo'r'ra'rowN CANADA SATURDAY rEBRUARv`;m'>"lM- I I M “W I _
. 1 1 i i l9il- Fmsr olr ALL"
HOW COMMUNICATION
wns
ISIJPREME RULER GAVE His *ine oooo uonrlv
Es 'oi' §§
52 "ir Ei
5% uf2l.'¢H8» _I - -
CARRIED ON LIFE TO PURSUITS OF PEACE I’ FOLK LIKE ADAM
_;l_____i
Over the fiorthumherlanii ' nnlnn.. .....,,,_
Straits for aCentury of Winters--Story Told ' By H. Smith, City.
Mail communication between Prince
Edward Island and the mainland is a
tsted the inhabitants of the Island Province from its earliest settlement down to the present time. For the first thirty years of its history under llritish rlile <'r until the beginning of the nineteenth century, no mnilg reached the Colony during the time the navigation was closed, which was usually three or four months in each year. At all other seasons the mails were few and far between. In this period the transmission of letters from England fo Halifax took six or eight weeks, and as no separate mail bag was made ilp for Prince Edward Island, all letters directed there were enclosed with the Halifax mail. These letters were sent to the Colony as opportunity offrred by any persons willing to carry them and deliver them to their owners. On this ac- count letters were often mislaid or lost, and their delivery was always necessarily uncertain.
The first postmaster appointed in
Prince Edward Island was James Robertson, whose advertisement ap- peared in the "Royal American Ga- zette and Weekly Intelligencer of the Island of St. John," published in Fllarlottetown on the 29th Septem- her, l787, as follows: “His Excellen- cy the Lieutenant Governor having appointed the subscriber postmaster he assures the public that the strict- est attention will be paid .to all let- ters he may receive. The post office, which is kept in the same house ss the printing office, will he -open for the reception and delivery of letters at all reasonable hours." The post- master was the editor and proprietor of the first newspaper publishezl in the colony. The post office and the printing. office, however, soon parted company and James Robertszn wzs superseded by Benlamin Chalirell Wh0 kept the Dost office in his own dwell- ini: house. This building was easily found among the scattered hoiiscs of Charlottetown by a large van: in the shape of a fish mounted high on it pole above the roof which made A most hideous noise as it was shaken and turned around by the wind. The post eiilce, which was a small build- ing constructei of logs stood on the north side of Winter Street between Prince and Great George Streets-
ln those early days the emoluinents attached to the office of Provincial Postmaster were not as larlév 09 “ii” der the rres.nt Canadian system, as the petition of Postmaster Chappe\l‘ to the House of Assembly Ol Pi”l“°° Edward Island dated 13th Novem- ber, lace, will shew: "That petition-
which ruins the average fa h whell the lllghfs become rvlvllirrdmf
ough there should be _a night pg
'hem out' “Ut to iiilli. but to rest.
and brushing after they have este thell' Biillllcr and before they a turned out.
When a horse is cared for in th
Way, he will do more work and a WBYH keep in line condition. Alwfiys remove the harness at t
as _possible when doing farm w0i~k_
Lnless it is necessary to use blin
on the headstalls, don't do it,
Again we say, look well to th
wark collars. See that they are wi ed clean and drv every time they rl taken ofI'the horses. Keep them so and pliable by frequent manipula U00. and if they become too stifi t yield to such treatment, pound tl face gently with a round stick.
Never leave holne without a blanke
for the horse.
and lays back his ears while bein
conduct. It is more than likely tha he has been frightened or abused b- llis former caretaker. Continued kind ness will in most instances effect
cure.-Farm Journal.
up from the revenue of the post ofllc., at four pence per letter; also from
how long this arrangement lasted
year.
A Minute of Council oi the Island
Government assed in 1813 provided
mails to communicate with the colo nies and the Mother Country is a matter of' high importance to the
communication between the Island
Government bear the expense of con veying the mails from Fort Cumber- land in Nova Scotia by the above mentioned points of communication to Charlottetown." In accordance
'it - ' . Thompson entered into a contract to carry the mails on this l'0Uf-B f0l` twenty pounds lm. mouth- We ifli’ to be made each month durini! Che winter. In the summer months he
lottetown and Bay Vorte at eight pounds pe -
ment lasted two or three years.
vigation ‘of the Northumberland straits was fraught with runny hard- ships and dangers altogether un- known to the modern traveller. The
nex‘ erience of -the D0fS0ii9 Wlm
er finds a conscientious dlczharsv °f| his duty in that onlce attthfliifl Wi'-h much attention which calls him oh] from attending to that line of busi-i ness by which he obtains his chief! substance, which _circumstlliive i`°“d‘, ern petitlbnws balding Said °i"‘°°¢ rniber iniurieus to himself HH “O ii" lowance is made by the P°“tm”S"" Generalsiid but che penny iii hlld °“ every letter as a com\`»0ll9\l»l°“ _mr petitioncr's trouble.” This P¢ll'~l°“_ was laid on the table of the HOUBQ: and no action allpears to have heel; iniren upon it. ln isos be rreswiv another petition to the House show- ing that tho business had sT88f»ly lil' creased, "having become of miliiif general service and utility- Till* time ave pounds annually Wife 9 " lowed to the postmaster for the faithful discharirc of his onorous du- urn. in isis Chappell asain mvmfif inllzed the Government. this time °' tell pounds per annum. 'h°°°“9° formation and intelllS°ll°° ll'°m 5 _ ports of the world are thoughtdoél ieeis of the first consideration an 0 cnndiiet them with care, steadincas and due attention is attended wi; mllny small losses ul1aV0ld8hl°~ gn time is inquired to effect so 50% _Ui
sei-vice to ‘moral satisfaction an S _ cure all l ers as a sacred lli`0l’t°"d ty." This petition was also gran o_ and ten pounds sa-had for allowed r;n_ nually. Postmaster Challflell Cullizlg uerl in office until his death in 18 _- lifter bin death the pcs* °*ll°°,"";“ null held by the onanvcli lemilha the nnnib ein bulldlns “Mil 1 my when Thomas Owilll W55 “l’l’°‘“
postmaster of the co ony- In 1805 the question of transmit- ting the colonlalimails from Hill l_l_‘_i including those for Prince EdWB _ Island. was takin up by the gmglgl post ofnce aiitlioritics in London o that a mail be forwarded to 'l:§l'°“\‘_: Xo'.‘-:li-. (R4 miles) 0V¢'i'y W*°k,~, T ' u--n to be accomplished by °°‘“““§ un- lfletbu. ’i‘r\\r°. 0\1ml>°i'l°““ ‘L Prince Edward Island mails as farm Sackville by the Windsor Wee Mnil; then an far al 'l`l‘\ii`° lil' 5 mfg senger on purpose, and that Wil-lil z Prince Edward Inland mail the M twenty-four lnllel. also by l,,P°&°§E on purpose to _'i.'ataml!0‘l°h°~ _ regard to the conveyance from Til-5 magouche to Charlottetown it WHS
ii e 'fin 11°
propeswi to secure a alia on _ h ut twenty passengers w
fmllloyed once a week regular and a all times as often as occasion may
W Rav. Harold M Rider" pastor of question one must inevitably face and devotionto God ing
~ » , - pired ideals, and
is ;:_l:_fi___!;`_x;_a_;ikl;_i;d St_r_ee§____l:i_._ l_iJ.___Cl_i{.lrcl1, :_r_l_Bv_\;¢_2_l;.e___ Wet mf_e_te:t_ei_rery_v_vhsre. as sa._y:_nE. “Be ye also Poi-fectg.
. -. e e n n o e e ' ~
1- Brooklyn, N. Y. His subject ywas World' migvemente ill though-tgrdagd quesgiozallqlvnhglhzgnkweetqeggglstgl? °1.d °al'D0C Stitched tonther Wm be (C 1909 d' ‘
mblem that has _nt _ _ d he ;'__l:_hHl1 Think YG 0! ChriBi:'?" __The deed. We cannot become familiar will adnlzt the way' in Mvhich we sn h°Bvy enough to kick about and om' *by B" ‘°7`("“'°u°h CU P e cs e and agi- noon hour, and use as little harness “Wh twig” fi'0m Mait_hew__ xxii;-ig; with the history of.truth without rs- wer the questions, "What think ye
a' t ink ye of Christ'?_ Mr. Ri- cognizingythat Christ has challenged God, of life and of destiny?" I-Iavin
ds ilc__i‘___:;ai_<_i_,_ei_i;__t_l_ie of__h_i_i_aksermon; _t;1_:_oml_ghct_;est_i_r;_tel§;.'ts tgiag. _h_ave settled otur _i_dea o:_ Christ and ou B E pe
. yeo ne nceng can esn.re' i,t fli'
e C-J_hridst?"__has been answered by great John Stuart Mill said: "There is Jo oth‘;r\0d]eiih)ite ldlttitifd-dgs gf oxriillxillnaalldl mg fastened in place' From old w°°
_ ln s w o have acknowledged Him better translation of the rule of vir- experiences of life. If we relect Hi 1,
$0 ;;>mll_e_____;:lie __ri_o_b_l3stwe_l1ai~;;_etar o1__thei;;:_l_¢_cfi.___,_______th_4_i__ oa_ll_;at€(l:c_t_;___;:o _the coil- ang His g_ospei,_we are left'to eatab- For all ordinary cases n. floor
- o av u - . ea rs ‘ '~ ‘ - _
nf §p°d Uholst best have aplrfecllafidrd liventhht Christ would illlllrgve Obi; l7li§incl)Dllles [dies nll2l?en 'vlxd)rslz;lly’h\!v`i;l1l;sS ranged in tm” Why will need the fol It is B comm°° comphim' th" tl" 0 _im most. He has been the inspira- life. The philosophic world within _which leave the heart unsatisfied i ___ t..on of great men in every age since the past year has lost two intellectu- its deepest yearnings. If we acocp ' H59 °°i\'ill18- ill Rliillts. Borden P. Browne and Christ as Lord and Master, we ac-
t Marvelous is it that He who gave William -l8m0‘S. illv@i°S° in 0l>iI\l0ll. Cent His relevation of God, I-lisrule gives bake 8 d h
g_i:c__1ife____;;o ___t_l:e_ s_i_rui;l_i; pursuit? of B;lt(_»l€_o_tll _fnte_r_pi_‘ei'$:_s__of conceptions of life, promise of life everlast-
If h » tid t , acie _ s gospe to 1 . n l' r s we are ever ng, or es" are inseparable lr
” one 'S ge y and “°r"'°“: theh pogr should have commanded bé-ought____face to face with Christian Him. L
harnessed' th _ . r hr sue' es mates from those who won l_ cas. ' ese are typical of that long In hours of helplessness, wo call to
C" ‘B a "M0" or ‘Z distinction on_iields _of battle and in line of thinkers reaching back to the an assistance which we instinctivcl
_ the arena of impassioned and foren- ‘lay When the Greeks came to the dis- feel must be available for the _ sic eloquence. But if gi-eat hiseoi-i- ciple saying, Sir, we would see strengthening of our lives. The hu-
ans and warriors have been eager to -l6Bii5~" man heart cries out for God. "Oh`
In answer to this question, "What lllHPih8 Of '¥0h<ll-iCil- We °81l\l0'f l0i1lZ looii,,ihg,throiign a pure heart. Bless-
think yo of Christ?" millions of men do as we please. Every heart hear! ed__r_bp.the pure in heart, for they will never say, ."Of a truth this is the voice of God in conscience, and sh lass God." We and I-Iiin,'not by the Bon of God.” This highest esti- the W01‘flB Ol Christ-. "Tl1lB 0118lil» ye searching among the 'stars but by
d -mate of Christ is attested by the _to have done.” Christ's standard of opgning gui- beans to reggive Him,
"' ll this Olderln C°““°u Gm °“ .humble and the mighty. Rousseau, ethics demands consideration. Saul, No .blind fate compels us, we work
-the Swiss-French philosopher, whose on the_way to Damascus, is halted out our lives guided by B gm D( "Emile" laid the foundation for by a vision of the risen Lord. ln the love. His heart throbs with sympa- modern education well said: "If So- Sf0i'y Of "Q\i0 VB'llS." 89 Pvtfl' heel! thetic tenderness. He is concerned
crates lived and died like a philoso- sir self_-p_r_otec_tio_rl from t(l_1§ _l>:!‘S0;¥€i_; with tihe minutest gfiairs of human
her, Jesus lived 'and died like a ODS 0 . 01118. 2 mee S FS W _ toil. f`we accept »hrist, weseothat _,
had to run a Daflliet between Char' god." Ronan, a biographer of Christ, outstretched arms standing across God is not far from everyone of us, “Bl wel ht °f lol' - All ihlh 9W0l'h oxclaims, "Between Thee and God his way. S0 41085 every Uwll Wl10 and knowing Christ we know God;
f “mill Thi” ”’““g°` there will nb longer be nny aintinc-inees from duty or wanders from the for the obriatinnb ood is n obrlsi-
tion. Thou art a God." path of righteousncsll. fhlil lhiiif like God. Christ assured His dis-
'Phe wiv v"i°il Oi fl” “'l”"°" ““' "what tblnlr ye or christ?" is n christ stands in bis way. demanding elplus, "Hs ohne been been las hath
.1i_.-_iq
__.._.1_1l-
,',_ housework may lessen her burdens
l l
ture ready for the work horses. hiftgtcgyenzlvhzgrolhhlh “Ilya-‘xwfllaily
scouring
g there 11° B 18130 rug for the centre 0
m len underwear-stitch up gweepin
589 to cover over the room.
ar
” 50110 over lightly with a broom
B Z S ll. D te, floor margi
__ cleaned with a damp cloth over th
broom, and if soiled spots aids,
Y round the stove they should be clean.
ed with a small scrilbbing-bi-nah, Once each month thc rugs should _bn removed and tha floor thorough]
‘L place Christ supreme among men, This Clues'-i0". "whht i-hihk ye of that! knew where I might find Y
the writers of poetry and fiction Christ?" is inevitable in the inter- Him," is the yearning of many
ro it -.ru :s.l;.‘:.‘s.:.‘:.f;. ‘“ "° l°."".i.“.‘.§.‘:.2..‘;l.:.‘::’.:.';“.:.lr.‘:.‘:.' ..‘;‘.‘.:'f°.sl ll'le.:‘l'f:.s°:l;...‘i::: ;i.“:.§“:°s..i° ,
` To Christ is conceded the highest Y-Peiiils U16 WHY Of the Centuries as the questions arise, whence did wd cu t‘
Essen "H fre. ht , attainment of moraleharacter. Not thcleader in great endeavors. Dl§~ come and whither do we go? What
Nricli. tllorseelilldcattlllf &c?fIl“d‘d:;orl`<?t iglsormevirsesn3::,‘;t§,l;ga€e gggléigrllf ;a,;}1lfB:,c;€Wi&:_,sm,:$£;;fgd;_;gg§:_?s: xggght uizhere? vig” ,Ile tefhfgrce Christ?"
appear from the information at hand an the gmceaycenu-B in ]§im_ He ig to be the 'chief _(factor in European "that endhiodgugxble msower [glial-i;
. . ' mild and self-repressive before His hliitoryr “'I`he`wi est dreams of Rah-l which we are compellcdito lay down
€;i;__i;__eyi;l_e;ltn;i;_at___ti_i:_s _/;v_l_i_s;__tl;i; perseciitors, but Hs is Strong ami ‘bis has been far exceededf I-las not our lives? li we are (;iii~in;i,ms_ tile", Charlottetown _ Tatamagouche mute self-assertive in driving from the JQSUS C0lll1'-‘Heil EUTOPG. and flhalizilfl is left to us the agnostic answer, for conveying mans passengers and temple the money-changers. Huis al- ifS'll&l1l¢ i0 ClH'lSf0¥1il0m~ All C9011' that we do not know, for all-these height ,rom Prince' Edward Islam, ways sympathetic but never senti- tries that refuse the CFOSS With". ,things ana beyond our apprehension _ Nov so un thmu bout the mme mental. He is the ideal of strong Nui the time Will C0i1lv when I-he “Ht and we stand in the presence of n ° 5 0 5 men and gentle women. I-Ie is wor- wmmllillillts and ¢0iil1illSi myflilllv. colossal' question mark? Or we may
shipped by the, ignorant peasant and Of Am0i'l0i1 Bliil AUSti`8liH. l00l¢l1\§ take che answer of the matexriallst, the wise man of affairs. He is the hhcli “P011 El\i'0De H3 l‘7iii`0D0 li0W who says there is no God; everything
_,um the lie um embmhment of christ or children and the hope bl looks upon Greece. and wandering is n combination nf mutter and
g msn of years. He is the ever-living how so small a space C0'-ilfl have 80- force, transcending which there is no
' source and inspiration of virtue. As hlevcd 9'-‘Ch ETSU-t fli`»‘€ilB. Will ilhil mil* Divine Spirit; we are doomed to the
architects and sculptors have bor- Bic in the songs Of 21011 0-nd 901800 dust from which we camo; we are
d _ t th , t ,mowed from the Parthenon concefl' I" H10 Durables of Galilee." ruled by inexorable fate; make the
G°"°"’““=“i “ii lm 8 l’° “ 0 tions bl their nrt, builders nr chsrnc- In the Pursuit of pleasure and hah- beqaof life until cbs end sbnll come.
C T _ ter and shapers of destiny have bor- Dim!! W0 ¢8¢1h0¢` BV0id Clifiut- The -.Christ‘dH(lf$¢r-‘~\\¢~<-‘froiii _this cold "able m°' i - --
and Nova Bcotia he fromd .ap_s__ {_a mwed from christ, their mmilaliii ella way of every life leads to a cross. In godless intallectualisrn. and shows us ‘fmt *O mi' Vim' ““ ” 8 ‘f are bi noble living. the performance of duty and the bbs way to ree n Divine Father by
_ _, ,,
.Cl9Bh€<l: and two or three times a
“ year the rugs may require washing,
but as they are light it is not dim-
~.~...,...
seen the Father." "What think ye 0|
I
Ah°tl‘¥i` fiilelitiun concerns aus vital- ly. "How shall we get the most out of life?" In it thero is much that is l’l°9fiilTi1hl¢. but Sorl'_ow and trouble are universal. Evil seems mixed with every good. Is life, after all, worth fh° llvlillf? How can we make it so? The Christless answer to these ques- tions is one of selfishness. The world is not to the good but to the strong. The dollar is the price of every pleas- ure. therefore live for thyself, get Ellllli worship xnammon; bow down to the god of gold; eat, drink and be merry; afier us the deluge. Bilt the self-centred life soon becomes a, mis-
Christ’s law of life is the law of
love. Instead of the pessimism of
- selfishness. Chri6t’s gospel'gives the optimism of unsalflsh devotion to the highest ideals of worthy service. In the Beatitudes, those pearls of religi- ous wisdom strung on the cords of a tender heart, Christ says t_..at life is blessed- "Rejoice and be exceeding glad." Pain, sorrow, trouble, unre- quited toil are light afllictions which endure for a moment, but work out for us a far more exceeding and eter-
whicb there is no greater. is :"I‘hou
good A number of Alecl rushed to
total i 1; “l have been down by the D0l1<l. m Assistance and helped ma to my Have you ever sat down by the sea
, i , th need of _ k H y
had charge of the serv ce e .watching the boys s ating, said the ¢,"¢_ ,nd asked me gh, usual (QOL when scarcely a ripple disturbed its which we are interested WM asked
toll, our coxnpanionsbips, our wor- ship, and thus makes life worth the living. “What think ye of Christ?"
One of the most vital questions in
, ii gli pplianlei. ' - .. . _ iroper boats an c er ll _lretired merchant, and theyre not questions. _ They wanted to know surface and mzditated ,upon its mpg ago in the drama of Job' ,.11 B
..
and the absence of telegraphic C0111
in the same class with the boy! Ol WhY I dldll t “"9" m7 °k°l'°° °“ mlf gentleness? Have you ever seen it in mm, die, Shan he iivo agamq This
. Ed 5.
munmmon between Prince war 'l'fhll'¢Y 1”" 55"- I V” tn' “"5 l~`*°° head “nd we" my mrmum °n ~my,storm when the waves, whitecapped question may not vex us amid the
ii N Ficotia were only B
nrlli The dgvsbnenn that might be
m .
i ould under
that three or our mlmti, in the facs
take in the dead of w n o ___ of all those difficulties to crossso times between Care Traverse an Pape Tormentine and at Otlivl' liliilee
of our neighborhood then, and I (Ml-~ NOW. lf V4 hid lily SGD" I'd '
I. f ,, Ott the ana have quit i-ight tim-Q acimgwlgqgiiig and ponderous, came thundering in, 6 are mtsrested _ml in the things
't li ~
°“tl°“°d when It 1° Temsmherezllhlillxvnbgf this gage Per: going no that I dfdn't know how to akako, and been impressed with its a.vfiil
' - th is fo l like an old fool, 5 ift_d -ii
gaycty of youth and pleasure, when W Y about us and the experiences through
‘Gill “P 8 Pill °l 93”" this |*ll»°l"' but er” “° ° “B557 H8” YU" WUT I' " l V which we move joyously. But it
il°°h ‘hd 5° d°W`“ '~h°"° *nd “lm” anim” “M In M' address to me over the water or been tossed fieril uw b°y° ° “W things that Wm mah m ns' - ousl" from one billow to anotller ? Ol B¢l'l°“9 lh°ii8h¢- When Wil Wy £0
umm lean again; null other and "So I laid the blame of the skates -I _
nd had them rcadiustcd and than Have you ever listened to the talk of humBn,ty_ our interest in me|ma3t¢,-_ Themin is th, mm 01,091.1
~ makes a strong appeal in the hours
understand the meaning of the hopes
.. M _H a . b tween Wood Islands and Picton, 8" P , such B ,mum .. obiected ,mrud out once moi-el ,mer having of the old “Sherman as they come hereafter bmomes _“tous when we
e
ide maybe had of the hard
exposed. The sudden and pl__BC _lggdili instantaneous changes in t c »_ __ tions of the Straits in winter arc_0
Don t be D
f-hu h0¢0l'li°¢P°f- "Y°“ 'DW l‘“V° my Mad “ed together mth” piece “fi in, sometimes with good catches. pass through the bitter experiences l>¢°h 5 “'°“d°fl“l skater when 5°" '°,lf’°' d i h d _h ,sometimes with poor? 'Hara you of parting from those we love, and W€i`° Young. hill- *lift W” * l’““‘llf"d h I, Tad :{';§,t“ ggugtrggft §:da¥\,§|e\'er heard their dry remarks upon when with yearning hearts we long YW" *8°» "ld YW V” l’°°°“"° °“’“°d I °" bf” I did” , t ca§,m_'t mtoltho weather. the waves, the clouds, for reunion with family and friends. since Y-Mil. Bhd lf Y°“ 3° f°°““9 "st t "5 “as ° 1 itha running of fish? Have you ever It is than there comes into our
_ f, t me .
1°” almost incredible A one 1 f Bl`0“ll<l °ll hh” lc” d°W“ hum- the °'“ “irh°l°' Th” "Bt" Imder tg” ar* admired with an inner longing their hearts the hope of another world; a
teh o
there may bs Sw" ° S'°“'° st"
water as far as the eye CBD
rflachligilme surface will be covered tiehw n enormous mass of floating W t ad i meme piles of rafted ice ice an tma rapid rate by the swift :ills of
renee The following are tw0 0;
lb? many n the alinrulties and de
lll\§ne;i(;e:iellYerl by time l’l°“°°‘ '““u
yi
t
' ll . carriers ;r;_d__t_l'a‘;i__0i‘i?_f the hrqes Illetrlilhst enrlris Oi *hm “mil °°“'
an
being despatched with a mail
"|°%e¢,‘,,,?b¢,i- 1823 proceeded in H o ' ' -
b tb be men be
large row _;i_¢>a;n:_vit______v;d in Picton “ld” mms He remained
th B
there atllzgfgn Qlvgalldlkg whgn he start the msn ___ on his liomeward journey. ed wi t Carribou from Pictou Oil
°“ ° ibou to build an i_i>_:b:_»;tb;f;__C_l$”ftM wand
January, 18 .W od wands B dm
ails in 0hll'l°t¢'l'°w“ °n
m l°wl“9 d“y' th f January Early laibgg rgmron oarrlvod
s
Clive T°"“°° straits in his 1 Northumberland Th we land heme ii* L" G7' .filler r.
crmntarted out in the earlv lh°l'“
Mlm' W il I“l°“d” in tha latter part down to the pond and saw the boys our., and my head has never Men 0 make it their home
i i e elbwtmlh h(;!;1:n<ll':th(l»‘:gv:rl)r¢t\li°e°i‘£e: hfveonilgmslr:t:o°l>yml:admiClll‘°‘l&° °' ”**“"°“°“°
n .__
iABr<lt.v wl=¢i`° "° Md 1°" hu hfzllrixll lgztoh when he put the sriiieii to News ’°“““ tl" i°° mamgtillhytlllis wny lw *“ii‘"' “M '"t°°°d mm ‘lrn my hi; ous. 'ri-iousnun ECCLEBIASTICAL MUSIC
impossible to re and shot out on the ice li c a me 1 nab] - -
wigs He was therefore compelled__i;_0 on “_ W” my intention to cut SUCCESSFUL MEN- A correspondent writes to us_f_r_oln nr; the yea,-niiigs oi elm limi-g; gum.
some pfdgson wings Bhd llsllfc Bllhi "`”°` I Roms, under dats of January 4. To ly the ,,,m,¢ion_ »-what think yi, oi
sed 0 K pp kill. Then I grew up and went into head against _:mg \Inf_l¢1i__ S_l:_fo__<;_ til? ihgrim in an its varying moods'
g ~
h° “Mel business and I was kept so me and ‘moe 6 il owcre watching hero are the fishermen with their ieggrywandy saddened heart has been l-"Y th” I "ev" saw B' pair °! “M um Mack” W ombbed m, .ml simple but quaint expressions, their comforted by trusting those worrls of shea' ff" *Wg °i;dfl‘t'°° §°§““,f)”u 0 ;Q,Y,,c§°;‘:§',§f,‘;°““ ' rtrlirlng habits ol nie here in the Jesus: "ln My Fathers house are
*ll °“° "9 " ry ° I ' pirit which broods over the many mansions: I 50 i0 PFBPBN 8
flv¢ 10”' 55°' I hwpmed to go 'It tom( me three years to mu; ltd? gf the waters and those who pines for you. I am the Resurrection
um; ie wa; my duty to show what a William yi cr *_ mm, I _.. B K
on the 31st December- ri-ival of i'Bal statesman of the old school of iown on the P0h\`l hh” ilily. iiiiilhge ;':;te‘:h°°_l‘ (;’t‘;;rr‘;)':)srtE $315128 mg" gezarrecuoi Christ has owned wide
statesmlllilhlll wllld il" Wh” M "Y um” 0"' hm §'h§n:,,.€°E;:.tl; cm- ‘the 'longt-:hom fishermen is drawn the doorway to life eternal and leads aifileil hi' l°l“' “’ "I" ‘“° W I ° ii in with a sincerity chat is little short us bomb.
f ill . mn no rn k
Gamba: tsriiity (lniles. delivering the h°ld.___l°°hl“5 't E whom planetary :stills liudtontlgil' whonhgeougilgsn gs nsew :?|;‘_5y°'ap°pr2;T::3§°i§g§§:;§ 'ggmx
o _ yste . - _' . .
"nw tl" ‘ol B "That was the hardest ics I ever conceptions of S¢°Bm~ °_l°°°'£‘°“‘:'t' Church music must he referred to its
llwflt wal the vsrtifiod kind, auch struction work, oducat one , iisraiersi Qwn standard. Roman voices are
‘Q M _‘they _gut up_int2__;ia;7i;x_g___;ri_;:;¢_i_i_ _o'_‘_'_l‘wo hundred started as d_‘e_D“ inatzge :gd H_§_he,,__,_,_ q,ml:_t__,
was ru - l , an ng s , w
18” Arc tina to K0 °"' "bf Init :ith my hetd. In the Spring "Two hundred started as meisen- um°::y‘re°& shams is such M W ar
wh” the 10° was K ' " . d` d r newnbo n ’ '
0 depression in the water. and its “Two hun red we o _____ey__~_ __ _ opml and “bounds m exmggnate
° 0 'l‘h rocilred a beat and *h°l`° li° lm' d,‘;Yl”° y\‘:“ ‘°*;“, ';§‘;$"", meS&‘;eg‘“"d'° "rc p p expression. On the other hind the _ __
*JY P _ it for 0\ll`i¢~ \0W 0’ “ -i ` ' -i led t nde y at t e resent Aprl , s owery; ay, o e y; e,
lnwu iylyniz there-'~ . "One hundred were apprenticed in :mf ;2""d,sm,_; mi” over “Orig com I hows” the gennméw “punt their M” in ._
\illd°l`¢Uk°i`il Wm lm" to 5°"°l’° Y°“ h°l° W" 5” mu” dew' M” ° you wholesome. hardy lives? If oil have. heaven of eternal life. of satisfied
°l‘°“ d in B few hom-9 afterwards “N-yiélisaihggzhhh °'°h“mP BH you A ;T\¥;““n:,:si,?1:_?,cwb';!&`,(:,':nu;f séixlor if thi; scz:___is tc{_ {o_u_s_lI tl_i_at_ l__o_r_igir;{¢s and fiilfil&a<i__rlf§ire_:s.______'I_`l:g
_ ho_el_ Doggom it’ 'in that wuerincomprie ens e, a a s w n e . rs ess answer o q c ii
few were 18°- Wh” I W” “ i’°l' 1 M d ,mm B,,,m,,,.g,,,,_ it rul. ebeunulng in mysteries calling that emu ends nil. This aespnlrrniz °°“ld /°k°"° in 'uveml unsung?" 'md was S ice and nothin em, I for solution, and if those who go thought sans the soul of courage and I won ihouwlils °l H014 '“°'l“ S "id W” mi’ ° b t , mfs Md' aiiiown to it with nuts are an inspire- leaves lt desolate. bl“° l`ll"l’°“s at dmermt times' Xmttdown hafumuczuzhge was and tion, an incentive, a class which you Accepting Christ and His Gospel. YY Ward B"°h°" “nd H°m°° Gm 7 ° ° “Z thou by ha,i'b¢,,n have always wanted to know better, acknowledging Him to be the Bon of
Law ' d ts that mllht U “nd other swat men' of that period' th." I sho up all ands struck my than Stephen A. Reynolds' “AlcnB- God. and His Word divine truth. this
“wi en - il t ° into °°m°i°° °v" my an ‘mm a g n' ` h " will a sal to you. Hero is age-old question of immortality is
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rc
tis( 'n l answered Manyaworld-
and the Life. He that believeth on
<1 ln an awkward way murh use since and rve been uyed i l full of that mlm lab, bhnugb he were eend, yet shall
ircling aroun » had I thought- limi BS YOU do now about li; _|;<_;___t:his__:fe_t‘_y___fli_9_»_l;____t_$ Avg: pgillggovgylmfhas very flavor of the he live. Because I live, ye shall live
the stron arm of His
If great minds have acknowledged
Him to be the Scn of God and worthy to be the Master of men; if the acceptance cr rejection of I-lim is
v e in human life, if He satis
. _ .. desk a list o one mn th ,_
ble bun ii and l°°m°*~'i° °°°l¢“' “id °°“°' "“ I ‘"“‘ °“ my - H" E“K“°l‘ °l‘“"°‘““““ "l‘ K ° christ? ln supremely vitni tb nn all. i'-“ll=..°°.z2.i'“if-il’ <1’»i’“fil`°1`i`i“ °":l..l‘°'.:r:.~..”i':..'°‘:‘:I.‘°';..‘ rn."if‘::‘..:::°::.°'n..':a.‘2f..‘ii° ii- l';;°.::::..°.:.n '..‘:‘;..l.t‘° “§:t..t.‘..°‘°.;. :ls “alll if "ur"
Y I ' || I ._ i I VO 0 A' n ~
his 24 Wd “°s°°d mtweml 11 I know I was standing on my Juvenile Court Record. By s\1cc0B=_ best Anglican standards. is some- you °
___Z.__.....--=-
SHERlDAN'B CALENDAR.
n
Oil” l-him’ WW 5 5" "W9 accustomed to associate with Italian at all in our own time: _
d January, snowy; February, flowy; many as six rows of carriages, some re March, blowy. going in the opposite dinctfoa and
M fl w r Jun alternating the lahios milling and
Preached His Gospel to the Poor and Has Been the inspiration of Great nn. .nncnnn .noon “The Servant in “Arial
1- l-no un uri. n.. ....... Men in iiil Ages -Those Who Have Understand Christ Best ‘ Ti- w°-11 wi# do-= -11 he -nu Like lt.” Still Exist.
Always give them a good cleaning ' ` For ._
-' , l ---_ . - wc cleanliness ii runnin in [L
ii _ Dlhlf-eg. 04164. or covered .~/ith lluci-
edna, but auch a floor shows every bit Of ust, and is tiresome to the feet. -__ . Rugs made from two thicknesses of
if 9' placed at -outer doors prevent much Ltd`) l
of tl-ampipg in of dust and mud_ Le 0, good old man, how wall in thu
t BDDGBIS
world,
` When service sweat for duty, nal |Q|
r we goo, of some M hbwel ht wr tg The constant service of the antique l
5 mood.
As You Like It, act ii., se. 3,
m |0wi,,g,at1_enti0n;.Tha Mg mg may b; age of faithful servants is no more,
Constantly the good old times, when
L DI' Carpet swecper each day, the doo
8 H Y 8 together for good to them that love G0d_.. The great rule of me than ed no more excellent character. In his
__ servants were servants in the highest,
Dense of the word, are recalled. Each
Dt with a covered broom, which 25;, %°i°nms“f_'° ‘mmf umfi lmm°dlill¢0l1
removes all traces ni d ¢_ 0 B 8 was a spec es of go doa
om week the floor margillis siiouigwtg ago when men-servants and maid Bei-_
0 vants thought more of their maatcr's t welfare than 'tho reward they were to
receive lor their services. The com- plaint i:~l all old one. Here is Shakes- Dharc. three hundred yeari-Lago, writ. fag as though there was an ancient world in which ideal conditions of service existed. So will it no doubt be till the end of time. The eye of the present sees existing weaknesses and defects, and for its own uses frequen- tly takes the isolated and rare cases of the past and generalfses on them.
From the point of view of faithful service the world as a whole 'ia bot- ter in the twentieth century than it was in the sixteenth or earlier. There is continuous growth. If this wsra _ not the casa society would fall to pieces. Amiel truly remarks: “'I‘¢n righteous men would have saved So- dom, but thousands and thousands of good holliely folk are needed to pn. ii°1”VB 8 People from corruption and decay." The good homely folk. like Adam, the faithful servant in "As YOu Like It,” still exist, and are the
salt of the earth.
All men are servants, servants 0(
their God, their king, their country, ‘or their fellow-men. To forget this in to make men tyrants or loafers. Duty is urging every man to bs a faithful worker. The very word duty is _signi- flcant. It means something due,-ai debt owed some being. Duty is threa- fold in its nature. There are natural duties,-duties owed parents, children or one's self; legal duties, duties owed society; moral duties, duties owed the Infinite. The truly dutiful man is the one who combines all three as a guide to conduct. Old Adam was a splendid example of the dutiful man. Shakespeare has produc-
duty towards himself Adam had sav-
nbsit lov.. the Lora 'rby one with nil “il 5" "“‘“"°‘l °i‘°“’““ i° W hi' ’°‘°
_________ _ __________________,:_,____________,___._,_,___________._,__________,_____,_________._._,_,_______,____,______v,______________l__,,_____v________________:________v__A______;____ thy heart. and thy neighbor as thy- ‘""'nni....n»r'n5ns's;.n; ...n ............... ..... ......... . ...I ";.L5..b..n..;..n. ‘ -ef-" “he-f we we into
__ telling you the truth, tor your own ‘ ...___
ter~nurse in old ags;, in his duty to- wards God he had kept his bodv pure; in his duty towards society hc had ever been a faithful servant, and. in his old age he was ready to sacrifice all from a sense of duty tovrardsjthe son of his master. He still felt lllni- self his niastar's debtor. The ,tender care the father had bes‘to'vverl' on him- was remembered. Ho had been clothed and fed by a kindly _master from in-,_ fancy. Hs had attained old ago with- ' out having to take thought for food or raiment. He had been well reward- ed for his service and he was not un- grateful.
Adam evidently had had a [ood
service. If men are suspicioul of their employees. tyrannical over them, only seeking to get aa much profit as possible out' of them, they must expect cause for suspicion and
(Continued on page 2.)
WOMEN Ari CAB CONDUCTORS.
They have women conductors on
the electric cars of Santiago, the capital of Chile. This was made nec- essary by the late war, which book so many men to the front, _and _im- posed upon women the work usually dons by men. The custom has been, kept up, the women having pi-oyed equally as efficient as the inch had
been.
One of the most popular custopqii
seen here is the evening promeaadofn the plaza or park, wh ch is atteadd by young ladies and young mm Niil quits small boys and girls. They do not mix, but keep quits separate
paths.
Yet even the little girls at 7 or ii
years nre iiiiishcd coquettes. 'Their eyes languidly observe every man and boy in the plaza, and they take cars that each shall receive a due share of
their smiles.
Another curious custom which pro-
vails in Fiantiago, and which is join- , ed b those fortunate enough to havo tins Iiorses and carriages, is the pro- menade at the Parque Causino, a _beautiful park near the center of the city. ,
A compan of mounted . police
Xstands in tingle Bio in the maui' d\ ,thc drive and the carriages, with un- liforined coachmen and footmen and
I Sheridan, the poet once wrote a. beautifully gowncd woman and _falbg ,I comic calendar of the months, from ionably dressed men ooctliiylng tht 0 which one may gather that the Bri- carriages, ride around aa around e tish climate has altered but little, if those mounted police.
Sometimes there are two or as
ii - _ - - -
require between Charlottetown an and s ow,” to the rough erossinz .rm as you me lying to “mi maniiiactorios. positions of the 1.8¢ two “mind” _min mopm.; Mmwt' campy' 5,". poiiu mam,”-_ - prwhg
T"““"‘i'°“°“° “ °\'”““"°"“ md mg ‘mt ut Wil* li "““ ”“°“ "el bb u ted the retiree iner- "Fifty helzeu at the \~°ii°'° il' "ii" nnu n ball in lever nl the stale izriiv- eniber. poppy lim ‘Nm 5 Wim* lil W0 !.°!‘i°°i\
,, il li d to P ~' rl rr p , . ,
"Mm ° F" th ° ”'v\°° It W" eh-l2;~!;ednthat they___!_l§i_‘{l‘;l____*ll__ ESQ" ¢;i!|le_ “ W2! "°f*- ity of Palestine and the aneients.- October, breezy, November, wheeny; until 8 o'clock in the evening.-hogi
'Mm "ll°h'¢ *JY lil hi* *"0 i‘“""t- ll F"ty°°“ll' n“'y“h°d "www M" London Standard. December, freeiiy. \ all P0ii\¢» , . _ , , ._
clded geo pay one-liaif the annual ex penn ni the vemi out ol the trees
- ' """"(r.‘Ii>`ri`t'inilna nn vase 3.)
elts.
.-i . tl... ».`n6`il?.§