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. '- ~ ~ ~ ` _ ` 0=R11/mc 54111511 _/1. 'f __,- __ _ ` \. . ’ ' ._ ---Goes Info Over _. _ ___ _ _ __ _ ,_ _ ___ __ _ _ _ ___ _ _ _ 3000 Homes. . . ' /J - _ __ A.: _ __|

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....1 i'} A ` “é1iARI;o'1°rE'foWN, ri;{1ilicis» EDWARD i1sLAND,"“ca‘NADA, sartlaoalill, JULY. 7, 1906.

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4 25 CENTS PER MONTH SINGLE COPY TWU CENTS

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Succeeding 6/ze PRINCE

EDWARD ISLAND MAGAZINE. *Q *Q *Q

_ issued Every Satur-

day Morning. *Q \€ ‘Q

Do__vote_ 1_ l_1i_t__:_s;e_._tu _' _»_‘ / ___ -I __-fr -1 _ __ _ __ _ _ . __ _ 1 M o 1 e ami _

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WINDSOR, N. S.

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L' 21 o C! C7 '.1 > on

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F' P 2 U as

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with trope and metaphor, to describe

[T is difiicult for one unacquainted

f

fittingly the scenic beauties, thc

physlcaland mental pleasures of a trip through picturesque Evangellne's Land, the great and beautiful Garden of “tho Old Apple Tree," to the Hub of the uni- verse. _

The Dominion Atlantic Railway is ln~ deed fortunate in not only having excel lent accommodations through land and

water with their popular line oll trains and steamthlps, but also in the most de- lightiuiaatural scenery along its Rail- wnylino thaiioould pbsgihly 'ilnloid itself as a panorama heiwelmfeyes of man.

He who loves 'the mountalnscaln see tho

apparently unscalable peaks lilt them- selvesalmost to the heavens. The dnrk~ ling rivers, the trickling stmamlets, the grassy slopes. the little"hamlet in the

caliyas the “Flying BIuenose" whirls its way along. V

Iiaving acquired recently the Midland' Railway from Truro to Windsor the' Dominion Atlantic has not only added materially to its line's scenic beauties, but- glves a shorter run across country to its maritime provincial patrons, who can now leave Truro in the morning and eat_ breakfast in Boston next morning.

monotony cf a land journey broken by the

run from Yarmouth to Boston on the sumptuously titled ocean ‘flyers _of the

_cou1pany. 'Whofisulit exhiiarated-bys. _,

balmy breeze of the dill? `A`n`d 'here yoiill

have it with every modern and lixxuriousi comiort.

Not onlyure the steamers of this line

well and carefully equipped with every convenience for passengers, 'but the

distance, all unfold themselves panorami-

uiilcors seem to vie with each other for

1 iff' _<_f:‘_'=-~,°_:t11r___lp'g.f1;_. ';_1‘/

lutsnnl-:Noi-:. Yanmourri _

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D0_Y91U _ IWIAM

SUMMER 1 'iiifillifiuii-:fR‘si

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F you live in the ‘

country and have 5

room for summer ' -1

boarders, remember there ave hundreds of people in the city who are glad to get out ill the country a few weeks ___ in the summer. You 1' can reach these people through “The Charlot- tetown Gu_ardian”want '

coliuiinn. '1`ry_ it.

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the comfort of those in their charge. Uapt. McKenzie is courteous and kind, the steward understands the inner muu`s needs and attends to them well. Purscr

Smith-well, everybodyzwho crosses once

knows Purser Smith. He knows every- body and what everybody wants. - Little wonder he has been in the 'service so long. Chief Ehglneer Currie is proud ‘gffhlg

engines 'and fkeens ihem run_ning__ as

One who misses the acquaintance-`of.the

officers loses one ofthe greatest pleaéur'/es °flf\_1¢ ifflil- _The Cgnductors_‘oa t`l_ie._l_ioe_o¢

ii1ny=_'as_well as the ofilcsrs.of_ft_h§

msmm are qbiigiug Auld 111neut1‘v?c to the welfare of_`the _passehgc'rs, and in the offices of the_ Company along -‘the ling, those in.oharge are "always _willing to

On this line you have the usual smoothlyas skill and oil can maksthem.

ihvilia

inquirers. ` "

A sail 'heath the beams of a_ _beautiful

moon or the twinkling starlight, a n_ighi.’s

rest breathing the ozone of the o_ceau`,'_.and

_ . ,

supply any information in their ‘po_werit}b_

‘JESUS CHRIST. _

rnmsAMEw

“What was lIe, yesterday l"

A Friend most dear!

“Then haste thee tn that Friend-

Still lic is near."

“What was lic, yeslerday l"

A Stuifand Stay!

“New is he l,i|_no Lo lean-

Li-an hard, to-day."

\\'|\‘\t was llc, ycsteniay I"

My Silepharil, kind !

“i`l1cu, follow where llc leads, ' i'.\tii.i|r\: L0 limi."

"\\`l\at was llc, yesterday "

My guiding Light i "lie can _iliume the way No longer bright."

“What was He, yesterday 2"

Savior divine 'i

“Then lay on Him, to-day,

All sins of thine."

"And if, to-day, He dlls

Thy every need.

_ Thou canst. for evermore

'l`rust_` Him, indeed i"

-'Hzmaiiv Kmcnr Wvuam]

/

winding up__amp_ng_ti1e sights of Boston Harbour withjts immense shipping, and bustling crafts, _brings to a close one of the most enjoyable lahdand ocean trips it ispossible "oo_ncel_ve. A . Speed the, _tl_tp‘_e_ lwhen' the Dominion Atlantic Raiiwayl-‘will extend its lineto the names qmielccir, mr was 1111 .ur broken rua i‘roui'_‘13_ostbn to Charlottetown this lille would helen ldealhne' for tourists u»__111‘11<i__ fren. Abegweit. _ _ _

',_~&c @&n%§ds_.oI the tourist the 1>1111»11i1'i1=11: L i»»11_»'1'»_-'11111\'1fi1'_»r11=~_11»<>4 1»~ i1\i_gur_ated`a splendid' service between -New York and_.Yarmnuth operaied by one of the i1n‘est ar_\fi.'f`astest_"sfi.-alnslilps cf `its`Hsct._'thu "‘PrIri`<ie_;“Artliur1'ff_ .a vessel idlli_iiow'n.opfthe _liges'oE_.a _ilibdefn trans- `atlanti_c iiliefr. anda`s's`r_osuit the tourists _are pouring into the f‘L_t1i1i 't_>f~1;v1111g11111," rmmtgii-'tae'-lurgefaurgies cr' the 1-United

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states " M '

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(A Remxniscence of Pioneer Days in Prnnce

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IIE strength of religious instinct is s'liown ny the efforts made to supply the'n'eees`sa`ry conditions of

worship. namely the pulpit and its occupant. In damp, dreary valleys of Switzerland where thesun's rays do not cutcrdurlng a great pit of theiyear, no hamlet, no village so poor' it boasts of a

ehurcl1;s1nali_minuig towns in America scarcely pass their "boom" agewhen the church spire appears and even terrible Dawson promises. ere long, to be a city of churches. In our own__l5a_r:d _ef\_rly___ settlers seldom passed "the_\ log-ol\l_3ifd`,'ora: when they set about supplvhig themselves with place of worship as the‘l'ollo`wirig incident shows: - . `

About eighty years ago, a _small _'colony

from the South part of_lB_ootiand»‘seti.led down in Prince County, the' place will be nameless. Pioneer' hardships 'had not

quite been overcome \vhen{tli_ey began to _talk about building a church; they ut

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inf

HE il1in`creeoent of the new

l moon haslsild down behind the

big spruce, leaving u starlight

night. One of the most enchanting things

along summer s highway. _ Qémp _w__i_t_h~_i_h_e, Il‘_1_§y_,"`forget_for___¢_>_ne'brief night, your brick 'walls for thc'__rnstlc _pf lc1\vc`s;`di1sty` stiicets for diiwy' grass; dad glaring lights for thc h_re7fly‘s__ "iairy

lamllll- _ _ _ ___,___ .__

Sec! the lane to the River `is_ _§\ii_a-_l_l_t. Coi'ncl"There is a' tide “`t`iiat moving seems asleen,"__iif}|_d l‘il "show you the great white birch where tllelowl

on the stepping stones In the creek and go

does his nightlyfsolos-there, don't__-you

hear him nowi _ N91 its not French! And wc can cross

up through the loveliest woodland path to the glade, where “once upon a_ time." But wait, I`li tcll "you the. story when

we get there, and perhaps we will see red-bush tail,my1nostimportant acquaint ance of all the iurtlve iolk. '

We will linger in 'the dense shadow of

_the great maple. and listen to the hushed cadence of the night-_-and you must drink irom_the enchanted spring.

Enchanted? Yesl but only when it _

reflects the light oil stars.

Then up the hlli over the meildows to

Jen\mle's lane and across thc; rustic bridge where the old “marsh~hen" has been “hammering s'akes" for so nmny':`iunes, and through the lovely beechwood to listen to the music of the leaves, that

make the night so sweetly vocal. and I’ll teach you to enjoy that haunting elusive undertone of gladness that always

comes with naf.ure's masterpieces and is in such harmony with my kingdom of

peace and green solitudc.- _

Oh yes? the story of thc glade is ft

beautiful love story.- _

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length declded'to hold a meeting to con- sult over the matter and the season being early in March, they selected the night of St. I’atrick's day as an auspicious dale_ Being from Scotland, they were of course Presbyterinns.

Promptly on time they were present,

every man and his wife; all being com- paratively young they were full of en- thusiasm and after a short talk they de- cided to build, fixing _tho size of the structure, the date of its completion and cost. Feeling happy at the thought that they were about to have a temple in which to worship the God of their fathers they decided to spend an hour or two in some harmless amusement, when one of the party immediately spoke up and said- "Lets have n dance!" No further in-

vitation was needed, and u regular break- down followed which was kept up for some hours with rare spirit.

But I set out with the intention of

giving some account oi primitive worship in the place where over a dozen years of

my earlylife was spent, the information

being mostly Secured from tradition. The settlement was along a newly opened

road through a forest, the people (.-sonic 10' or50 families) being from thc \\'esl.crn Islands of Scotland. Ihcard it said they

chose the localily because the land re~ sembled the country they had left in being

hilly and crowded with stones. The colonists were not long in their new home when one oi their number, n devout earn<

est n1an, commenced to hold meeting on

Sunday, the exercises consisting of prayer, reading thc scriptures and such religious booksus came in his way: this huu1l1l1- beginning had the eill-1-t oi kccpl111_» up

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est designs in

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Sunday worship and preventing the young from forming habits of profaning the S1\l1i1ath Matters went on in this way

for some years.

liet\v1=enl1~i'i:~’1\n1l 1840 a noted revival

passe-1| over the \Vesiern Islands of Scutl;1n1l and shortly aiterivards a large iinmigraiion came out and settled along- side of the parties mentioned above.

These new corners held an exceedingly

elevated standard of piety and were par- ticularly strict in Sabbath observance.

On Saturday suiiicient water .rod fuel were brought into the house to lahvt till Monday; on Sunday no book was read

except the Bible or some religious treatise and none but persons considered profane

would pick even a berry. pluck a leaf or flower on the day set aside for devotion.

»The grace before and after meals, instead of the few stereotyped \vords one hears

today, was as long as an ordinary prayer. which it was in eil`cci.. Snblrath conver-

sation was 1~xclusi\'elV confined to re-

ligious Subjects as the following s1l1ow.s:- A young man from the settlement under review was teaching some distance from

home; on 1\Saturday in July one of his brothers u cut to sec him, remaining till

Monday at the house where the teacher was boarding. On Sunday morning at breakfast, the head of the family (a church elder and considered eminent for piciy)

looked up and addressing the strange youth said-“llow do the crops look in your part oi the country, Mr. Blank?" The person addressed neither looked up nor made any reply to the question and nothing further was said. (ln the follow

lug morning as the young |n1\u \\'1\:~' 1\l»11ul. startingforl1on\c,l1e look his e|1tci'l1\111~ eriulile and ndilresscrl him as follows; -

“l owe you, Sir, an apology for not ic-

plyiug to your qurslioii yeslt-1‘1l11y morn-

iugal lable; l1\\firr\111 early years I Iiavi-_ be.-:1 lnughl io 1111\l;c- no 1‘\~i\-ri-nw 111

worldly 1\|l'1\i1‘s on the Sabl11\1l1, and inf/ conscience would 1\1:1'\1:-1-_ me severely

werel io ileviailc nmv. l’lca.~1i- slr, for-

give 1111"." The gentl1~1\|111\1\<i1|1'i':<Sc1| \\`l\> ll

‘good deal .sinpriseil ai l11i11g I"’l‘\"0"¢"' l" this 111111111111; lu- \l1||1<li1\g so lllgll in lilo

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~s»~»u~JQf--wvwvls ICE CRFAM

1>111i1~1‘1'1~<-11111 1.11l1-1 1- |11" 1'\IIiI'l! ,. ..11\ ,...,...1.r..l....»_.._ wt 1.1111111- I1.-l»1»~||11-1~r1»11n1|i11~~l" Y 111 lim

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PASTRY and CAKE

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Home*-Made Candy

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FRUIT

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