PACE TWO__ . .

t COAL

SEPTEMBER CASH PRICES

YORKSHIRE and SBDTGII Soft Coal -

l (Kitchen and Furnace sizes)'

per ton;,fully screened '

Formerly priced $10.00. The highest quality of any c0al'in the world . . .. no slack . . . very low in ash and Sul- phur . . . extremely hot - . . recom- mended by engineers as a “perfect fuel” . . . try a ton.

We have special sizes for Institutions and large buildings . . . ask us for prices on larger quantities. t

BLOWER SLACK

Bras d’Or $5.00 English Pea Slack $6.00 Victoria Slack $5.00

HardCoalSlack..............$5.00

NOVA SCOTIAN COALS

Bras d’Or Screened . . . . . . - . . $7.75 Victoria Screened . . . .. . . . . .. . $7.75 Springhill Screened . .. . . . . .. . $8.50 Inverness Screened . .. . . . . . . . $9.00

SCOTCH and WELSH HARD CQAL

n. n. Large s. c»

58 Queen Street. Tel. 1000.

B-S-tf.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

‘iiuvinsiiv srnvicrs AT curtain

The following account of the Presbyterian Church in Caledonia ,was read by Rev. Allister Murray lat the Anniversary service; beta there recently.

1 Rev. R. Moorhead Lie-gate, DD. of Charlottetown, was the speaker at the afternoon and evening services.

" l-le preached eloquent and inspiring

. sermons.

There was a large attendance.

History 0f the Chtirdi

The Presbyterian pJllty_ the gen- uine piety and deopseated religious convictions, no doubt attributable to the work of the Holy Spirit on the human heart and- conscience. which had taken hold of the High- lands and Islands of Scotland, be- fore the tide of emigration began to flow west across the Atlantic to

the pioneers of Caledonia.

No doubt some. if not all of them were in comfortable circumstances Iin their native land and would have so continued. but caught in the excitement caused by the slog- an "Westward Ho" movement of the time. they, like John McLean, known in Scotland as “Bard Tigh- earna Cholla" (and in this country as (Am Bard MacGillealn or) “Bard Alhainer Blrarney," (Barney's River, after they had sold their stock. broke up their homes, and crossed the great ocean which in tho-e days tcok from 2 to 3 months, sometimes more. they found themselves face to face with alarmingly diminished capital, (which cculd not have been ‘exceedingly large lzavingscotland) {on arrival in the land of their ad- ,option, a land hravily and densely timbered from the sea shore in- land. Yea. like the Bard of Bar- ney’s River they found themselves in a land in which. to kzep them. selves and their families from star- vation, they had to face the forest. mighty and dense, with the axe, the grub hoe. and rhcer physical strentth behind them; and for many weary, wearing down years they could sing or drJne from bit-

croncrrown I BUS srnvicr

Via Cardigan‘ and Newport Road ' -

land as it were.

AUCTIONE ERS

Leaves Georgetown ..... 8.30 a. m. Cardigan ....... ...... 9.00 a. m. ArrlvesCharlottetown .. 10.00 a. m. Leaves Charlottetown ... 4.00 p. 1n.

Dally service. Parcels carried.

Bus will stop on signals.

Nobana Tea Rooms and I‘. J. Solomon's, Georgetown. L-87B5-8-2-tf.

BLUE BUS LINE scmsourr

.i_—___

attended to-

Phone 1010

LEAVES Peter's Bond . MIA-ray llurbor North .. Riley C -—Gnapereaux .... Sturgeon Bridge Geo. Poole’: Store-Lower Mental" Clement's Oflicwilpper Montague . New Perth School Summerviiiq School . Vernon ltlver ......... Cherry Valley . Pownai Arrives Charlottetown .. Leaves White's Restaurant Arrives Peters Road

Parcels carried of Io Iiiniiflllm 011F80- Bus will stop on siflnl at any point on route.

....-...‘.....-- -----...--..---~--

GIIARLIITTETOWII ‘to FORTUNE

A chemist is earning a go:d liv- ing out of a preparation for curing obesity. Living on the fat of the

J. l’. BRADLEY 8r 00.

City and Country Sales

~

194 Grafton Street ‘

14-8665-3 mos.

“Fardy Bus Service 8r Taxi Service

TIME TABLE

,. .-

' " " .. 8.50 un. I " .... 9.05 nan. ' “ . . 0.20 can. j a C I

p.m. ‘Arrivc Fortune‘

Headquarters In Charlotteiown-NOBANA TIA ROOMS. Headqua in: in oilrll-LINNOX HUIIL.

. 0.48 a.ni. $.50 p.m.Arrive Charlottetown .. 10.08 l-m.

-- Olty Bu: Service

g Elmira Souris 0h’town

Healthier. ‘ -t ‘ A Cox Hotel, Souria unmann- . 1.11am.

‘t Ionic ................ Ilh U‘

Busivill

..,_.

mp on signal at point.‘

Old Spain Tea Rooms, Ch’town

no

ter experience as they sat down tired and wzary in their comfort- lezs. chterless log cabins, sad or bark rxfsd, the dirgeuke szng of Bard McLean in Gaelic. '

“Chan eoghnadh dhomh s: ged-

the inlbronuch.

San tha mo chomhraidh air cul

na’m bennn; |

Ameadhow fasaich air Abhainn

Bharnaidh.

Gundada‘s fearr na brintatalom

Mu’n dean ini alteach’s mu tog

cnl barrarrn,

‘Sa choille gabhaidn 'chur as a

bonn ‘

Le neart ino ghardein, gu’in be - lnlsarulchte

‘Streir air failinn mu’m fas a

chlann."

But the Highlanders of Caledonia like their fellow countrymen all over, faced the “sleigh brae with a sout heart," calmly trusting in the Living God as their Heavenly Fa- ther. t0 carry them through t0 bet- ter circumstances, and a state of everlasting nest and blessedness at the end or the rough earthly road.

Among the first settlers of Cale- donia could be found a goodly rem- nant of God-fearing men and wo- men, like their contemporaries in the Maritime Provinces and lower and upper Canada, men and wom- en whose hearts the Lord had touched. If of earthly store they did not take much from their nat- ive health, they brought better rich- es and more enduring; even faith in God through the Lord Jesus Christ, their "Bibles," “Bunyan's Works", "Boston's Fourfold State," and “Crook in the Lot." "Baxter's Call to the Unconverted," and "Saints Everlasting Rest". etc, etc. But though their soul: feasted in these rich pastures and beside these 'still waters, they crave for more; 'they felt something was lacking. They remembered the exhortation _to the Hebrews to be to them as well: "Not forsaklng the assembling of yourselves together as the man- ner of some ls, but exhorting one [another and so much the more as ye see the day approaching.” They longed for the public means of

race, set up in__a_c_onvenlent and

und All Irv-PI“

gmtttnllt’

central place among themselves; for only a few dld, or very well could, go to the nearest places of worship to them then.

5o within the boundaries of this parish for many yclrsbcfore it took ecclesiastical shape ‘as an or- ganized charge. public means of grace were atI-rtcd and kept up wherever they could gather, in some ,0! their hoaxes, in school- houscs, and even in the open fields under the shade of the trees; some of their own numbers taking the lead or aided by pious laymen from other parts. One of these might be named in the person of Mr. Alex Mcleod from Strathalbyn. This man whom some here still remem- bers, is described as a good man. though but a layman of limited ed- ucation, yet was an eloquent speak- er, an able preacher and expounder of the word of God, whose labours God abundantly acknowledged in ‘the conversion of many souls, who

in afterlife shod true, testifyingto the grace of God that was in them, to the end. This pious layman 1a- boured voluntarily throughout the scattered districts of these parts, his creature comforts being at- tended to loving loyal hearts for quite a number of years, or prob- ably until the infirmitles of old age forced him to give up. and of him it may be said: "Yea saith the

m, Mflrmme Provmces’ Quebec Spirit that they may rest from their and Ontario, largely characterized “mu” “d the“ WW1“ d‘) f°u°w

them.” Mr. McLeod was an un- compromising foe of evil, a man of strong temperance convictions, de- nouncing all forms of evil. Like a veritable Boanerges he did not mince matters among them. ‘The country tavern, scattered all over debasing and cursing the country; he plead and wrestled with God for their removal. To his unutterable Joy he saw these dens put down, if not out of existence entirely before his death, though alas, alcoholic liquors still degrading our land in other ways.

Eventually in the good Provi- dence of God the scene was chang- ed, the people prospered, and got into better material circumstances; the seed of the gospel sown in by- gone years, through various per- sons and various circumstances took rot. began to show first the blade then the ear. and it came in- to the hearts oi’ the people to build a house unto the Lord their God in a central part of this Parish. This must have been fully 50 years ago. The spot chosen was the one on which this church now stands, and from which radiates now no less than 8 roads east, west, north and south.

After proposal. deliberation and decision. this church, which as we raid must have been started no less than 50 years ago was finished so far as to gather in it, seated on benches as a temporary expedient, the Reverends Roderick McLean of Valleyfleld and Malcolm Campbell of Wood Island supplying them al- ternately.

This arrangement could not have continued long, as the following minutes will clearly show: “At Cal- edonia and within the church there September the tenth one thousand eight ' hundred and eighty eight years of our Lord the Rev. Alex- ander McLean Sinclair of Belfast. by authority of the Presbytery of P.E.I.. met with the people and af- ter an appropriate address pro- ceeded to organize the congregation to be afterwards known as the con- gregation of the Presbyterian church in Canada at Caledonia. The fol- lowing elders gave in their adhes- ion:

Mr. Duncan McLean, formerly of

Woodville.

Mr. Malcolm McDonald, formerly of Woodville. »

Mr. Murdo McEachern, formerly of Woodville.

Mr. John McDonald, formerly of Valleyiield.

A communion roll was started there and then, and communicants to the number of 108 adhered their names. To this number were add- ed in the next two years 28 more, making a total of 138. The non- members, young and old who be- longed to the families of these church members from the following districts must have been consider- able in an age of large famllies:— Caledonia West, North. Centre and South, Middleton. now Lewis: Woodvllle, now Wood Islands: Rona now Mount Vernon; Pleasant Val- ley. now Iris; Hopefleld, Double Hill, Dover. Glenwllliam, Greek River Glen Martin, 5t. Mary's Road Milltown. Brooklyn, Brown's Creek. now l-Xeatherdale, Valleyfield, Kil- mulr, and the Whim Road, surely covering wide enough neld to take up the mind, the strength and the time of any one minister.

The first meeting of session is also dated Sept. 10th, 188B, consti- tuted by Mr. Sinclair at 3 p.m. with the following elders present: Mu- srs. Duncan McLean, Malcolm Mc- Donald. Murdock McEachern and John McDonald, at which meeting Mr. Duncan McLean was appointed representative elder of the congre- gation and Murdock McEach-em, session clerk.

Rev. John Sutherland, invited, came from Australia to Caledonia in May 1800, to whom Mr. Sinclair delegated his authority to act as Interim Moderator and supply their pulpit meantime.

Mr. Sutherland was inducted in-

to the charge of Caledonia Aug.

l He said ,Kervin

Dionne And" Manager At__ Loggerhead:

, _ p 8—0llva Dionne, father of the quintuplets. and Leo Kervin, his Callander manager, who stood together in many controversies regarding the guardianship of the famouschild- ran during the last "year, appeared. near the parting of the wayl to- night.

Dionne was willing to settle with his boat-building business guide r 1th a lump sum of money but at Callmder, Kervin was steadfast in his refusal to end their five-year contract, charging that Oliva. had fallen into the hands of a “group of chlselers." ,

Hm two weeks stay at the Can- adian National Exhibition here during which he autographed pic- tures of the quintuplets at a booth with his wife, ended, Dionne chal- lenged the validity of the contract and was willing to leave the next step up to his North Bay lawyer. had previously had agreed to- accept the lump sum in settlement. ,

Kervln blamed the difference between himself and the father of the babies to Dionne's dissatisfac- tion at the amount of money he had secured for the family. He said it had never been his aim to bring the parents wealth but mere- ly to cgaln for them the charge of the children.

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wile) BC l}.

Big Increase In Australian Cars

With a population of 8% million, Australians, have 50,000 more cars on their roads than they had two years ago. The largest increase ls in Victoria, where there are 20000 mow Recovery from depression and the improvement of arterial roads to a very high standard are the reasons.

Last year Australian motorists paid more than $20,000,000 in regis- tration fees and taxes, exclusive of the gasoline tax, which is collected through the Customs.

The Australian car market ha; improved so much that the Ford company and General Motors are each spending about $1,250,000 in factory buildings and extensions-a. Australian Press Bureau.

Windjammer Ca_det Escaped In Bath

Because he liked Australia sowell and had heard tales of gold to be won in the mandated territory of New Guinea. Bertil Hjelstrcm, 21- year-old cadet, escaped in an 01d Wwden bath from the Swedish sailing ship C. B. Peder-sen when ‘oil’ the oast of Queensland. He improvise a sail and took a gmgll water supply, a rifle and a few clothes.

Grave fears for his safety are held, since it is thought he could not go more than a few miles in this fashion. The ship was 50 miles from the coast of New Guinea.

Hlelmstmms tub was the only one on board! Constructed of half- inch thick planking, it was more like a deep and narrow flat-bot. tamed boat than a bath.

Some of the nearby islands are inhabited by friendly Torres Strait “Bi-WES. Othfrs by Japanese or Ma-

20l-h. 1890. you might say 45 years ago today, entering on a benign ministry which lasted for 16 years, as the first settled minister of Cal- Bdvllla. the longest ministry since Mr. Sinclair, resigning his charge wholly into his capable and sytem- BUC hands. Riglitly so, his nameis still revered, his labours wen BTPBt-ly blessed. age and ill health forced him to retire to his native Scotland where soon after he ent- ered into rest.

The following is a list of the ministers of Caledonia:

Rev. John Sutherland, May, 1590 —May, 1906.

Rev. George McLennan, Nov. 1905 --Aug. 1909.

Rev. Lachltn Benton, May 1910.. May 1912.

Rev. M. D. McLeod, May 1914- Aug. 1921.

Rev. T. R. Davidson, May 1924- Aug. 16th, 1925.

Rev- Quincey A. McDowell. June allézlzvlilfll-u-Itilny. mo.

. ser lvi'urra, Ma 3rd, 1930-891» 3M1. 19:5. {vac having PBiN-‘hed “the age limit and received the permission of the General As- aembly retired from the active dut. lea of the ministry." though not from witnessing and preaching the everlasting 808ml. And so. by the B11109 0f God, Caledonia continues to this day wmking hopefully for- ward t0 what God may have in store _for them in the mime, -----r~ ~ .227;-

CAN'T srE IT'S YOUR NIIVIS loin! comes non

P .

'11

‘”‘-‘§§€$Q‘I

,. avatar/w our A arm! usreu -1lieYltc mxmo

‘ WHAYS W! MATTER ITHELMHAS THEQDCRWCM BEEN ON h RAMPAGE AGA 9

d’

Yesmmc icmr srmo

ms morons ma icua- r

ea! w: A uonourowox ‘ won auomza coal

"moss cunts MAY c: atom! i gm: rear caoss AND

Aatema owsczeu 6085\P°F*°°"¢"°F ' “m, N ' . cxrrvwonzu?

. uavme Msaoacnss mo t tuorcssrrou!

’ war suoutminae ? MY T .

" HEADACHES AND INDIGESTION " Have DISAPPEAREIZFM sieev- ’ mo Lme arcv, AND r rest. ’ so coon I couumr B:

layan fishermen. I-ljelmstrom might obtain assistance by making con- tact with them.

A girl stowaway. Edith Wilson, formerly a. factory worker in Mel- bourne, was found, on board and set to work as a stewardess-Aus- tralian Press Bureau. '

BUREAU WILL TELL AUSTRALIAN FACTS

MELEOURNE, Sept. 9——l’nforma- tion about the state of Victoria,

Mortgage Sale

There will be anlul by Public Auction in front of the Court House. iiourll, in King's (‘nunty in Print-o Etlwnrrl lnlunll on liufurlluy fhc twenty-sixth nlny u! October, A, ll. 191m pg the hour of lwrlrn o'clock noon ALI. TiiAT 'l‘li.\("l‘ piece or iuyrcl of lunrl nliuule lying unll lie- lng on ’l‘ou-urrirlp Number Forty- iirs us; nforcnnld, houmleil n aleacriberl an follows ilrut In to nu)"- COMAIENCING at u llllko let lll "l" welt IHIQ 0i‘ the Bourll Llllo R0011 three clinlnn and thirty-three links nouilr from ilio nouiireuut angle ol n lruct of lnnrl now or formerly in ilre p0lluliflnn of Eilwnrd (lrinm-ll unrl running them-n wont sixty fire chains or to lire rour llna of front farms of iiourin llIIIB Ilonri nforeaulri thence south one rlrnin uml sixty seven lining thence went nlxi! "Y9 chains or to the rlivlainn ilna ho- twecn TBWIIIIIIII! number-n Forty- flvo and Forty-four flu-nor Iilvutll ilve chain» flienoo l-Iruri to flu- road north along the null sixty woven link! to the irlnco of commencement containing nu nrfla of NICYENTY- FIVE nntl ONIE-QFAILTER ACRES of iunrl a liiiie more or leu-

Tho nhore mic in maria umieil anti by virtue of uml pursuant in a power of lnle contained in n curtain lndenture of Moi-inure dated the twenty second day of July, A. D. 18M and mule between John D- lllcPheo of flourlu line Bond, Lot or Township Number. .'l*‘0ri_\--Ilre in King's County in Prim-i- Edward II- lund Farmer. und Mnllhln lllcPlroe his wife of the one hurt nml John Au- pollonurlun Mcliunnld of Cirnrlotietowu in Queen's (‘ounty in nald Island. (lonilemum, of the other part Illlflh nnlri lilrtgnue was by lmienlurs of

aforesaid them-s lame alx ohnlnn

Assignment bearing riuia lire twenty third day of June, A. D. 1920 ul- QIIQQfl by Anem- A. liluoliunnlll

Administrator rlc Ironln non vul- minlnirnirln of 1h» aalil John An- pollonurlul McDonald to George \'l‘. llendlo of East Boston in the (‘mn- vnonvveniih of Mnunchunitu in the

United States of America, (‘on-

"lfldlllfl and because pf default hav-

uf flue‘

in: been mule in payment secured

principal money and lute-ran thereby.

Io: further pnriloulurll apply in Arthur l‘. Mcflulilrl, lluqulre, Solicitor, lourll.

Dated this seventh do] of lept-

D. ill-iii.

ember, A. LILLIAN B. RENDLIZ Adlnlnllrtrnfrlx of tho astute of George ‘l’. Beadle, Arraigned o! Mort-

IIIOC- Llllb-O-IO-l ‘l-Id-IO-l

Mr. CAFFEINE- Nnuvas- 011 ,

. uluo wirmn. .uv,\mu. you muss oacev. 50M POSTUM ? PM 600m 1o raw AN exvsameu-r!

es! nzFsu. roa 11'! ‘mos: Muoouuo aims Knew ICOULDN‘? s-my -

whole wh

prepare.

MANY PEOPLE, of course, can safely drink tea

and coffee. But there are thousands and thou- sands of others who cannot. And, you may be one of these.

The caffeine found in both tea and coffee may be working nigh; and day to rob you of sleep, upaer your digestion, or undermine your nervous system.

If you suspect that tea and coflee disagree with you . . . switch to POSTUM for 30 days. Poatum in lirnply t and bran, routed and slightly uvvcetened. It il a de icioua drink—and contains pouibly harm you.

FREE-Let uc lend you your first week's supply of POSTUM-FREE. Write for it to Consumer Ser- vice Deph, General Foods, Limited, Cobourg, 812:.

v I

realizing it,

“ _ that can to

It is economical and euy

Australia. is now obtainable from an unbiased source by visitors and others. The Brotherhood of Reson- ians, an organization consisting mainly of business men who have toured the State on the so-called "Rero" trains, has set up an organ- ization to supply facts about eco- nomic conditions, trade, industrial development, and investments. Mr. L. C. Bromilow, a high ofiicial of the government railways, 1s secre- tary of the brotherhood. ~

Change of Business

A. H. MacDougall of the firm of MacDoug- all & MacAulay has sold out his interests to Charles E. Boisner. This becomes effect- ive on September 7th. The New Firm will be known as MacAulay & Boisner.

All Bills due the Old Firm will be received by and all Bills we owe will be settled by A. H. Ma-cDoug-all, as he alone will be respon- sible for the Business Interests of MacDoug- all & MacAulay.