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Distributors for P. B. I.

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URIYAY HARBOR. NORTH

the history of the School. It is also expected that Rev. William Mec- Gregor MacKay, oi Northern “On- tario, will be present and he is a hustler.

ev. 'I'homas,~(Alexander Rodger, , of St. {fohns Presbyterian ch, Belfast, P. E. Island, and . R. Hensley Stavert, M.A., B.D., e Presbyterian Church at Hun- River. P. E. Island, Moderator Clerk oi "the Presbytery or ce Edward Island were visitors he Manse here on the afternoon Wednesday. the 24th o: June. angements were made to hold next regular meeting oi Presby- in the Presbyterian Church ~ on the second Tuesday in July - 14th) as the month oi July iuences on Wednesday. The reg- routine business will occupy the nine session from 10.30 a. m. till 0 p. m.. when dinner will be ed and if the weatheris suit- - a picture of the Presbytery will aken at 12. p. m. In the at- oon it is p anned to proceed to By Harbor South for the great t of the laying of the corner- ‘e oi the Alastair Murray Mem- l Presbyterian Church at 4 p. . d to return here for the public ‘ ting in the church at 730 p. m. ' mmemoration of the first Pres- rian servicé held here by Dr. es MacGregor, 1h 1806, of which ting the programme is not yet lete, but will be printed in a issue. Plans were also made the Annual ‘Presbyterian Sum- School from the 3rd to 10th of ust and which will be held in - usual place at Canoe Cove, P. I. It is expected that both Rev. Watson Currie and Miss Christ- = Currie will attend and take part the curriculum of the school, and t all Presbyterian charges on the and will be represented by one or re of the young people of the urch. or the- Sabbath School or ion Band. Suitable arrange- nts are being as usual made for fort and in all respects it is ex- ted this will be the best year in

gogvou xuw

{difiljfi l

It is expected the Rev. John Mur. chison, of the Bible society. will hold the annual meeting of ‘ the Branch some time during the next two deeks and a new list oi officers is necessary.-

Rev. P. Watson Currie and Miss Currie were invited guests at the Examination for the closing exer- cises of the Public School at Gas- pereaux on Friday afternoon, June 26th and the former was elected to act as chairman. Most of the ex- amination was conducted by Mr. T. Calms, teacher of Cambridge School and the following program was giv- enz: Chairman's Address, Rev. Mr. Currie; Opening Chorus, School; Address of Welcome, Rena Hayter; Reading Examination, Grade IX; Recitation, Jack McKeeman and Vernon Steele; Examination on sub- jects, Grade IV and V; Flower Drill, Seven Older Girls; Examination Reading, Grade III; Drill, Lyle Hicken and Mary O'Connor; Read- ing "Examination, Grade II; Mono- logue, Elaine's last chance," hyl.-win- nie I-layter; Miss Fraser's Examina- tion, Grade I, II and III; Dialogue, Jake Hayseedin the city, .by .the girls of Grade IX; »Recitation,.Com-.- pany is coming to Tea, by Winnie "Irainor; Monologue. Miss Dorothy entertains the Minister, by Gladys Reynolds; Recitation, When Mandy starts to Wash, by Mary MacKen- zie; Recitation, The two Ways, by. Nellie Mercier; Recitation, Hands and Fingers, by Leonard.O' Connor; Recitation, Little Boys, by Frank Steele; Recitation, "The Station Agent's story, by Helen O'Connor. A voice oi appreciation on behalf oi the splendid showing made. by. teacher and pupils was. given by Mrs. Archibald Reynolds on behalf oi the visitors present and . after votes of thanks had boentendered to the chairman and examiner, to which these gentlemen graciously

’ ‘ the afternoon meeting was brought to a close by singing the first verse of "God Save the King," led by\ the Chairman. The pupils were then treated to fruit ' and candy for which the local Wo- men's Institute had donated the necessary funds. Owing to the gath-

ou ARETALLERIN m: MORNINQ ‘THAN HT

a picture taken and the gathering dispersed to their homes in time to escape a shower that had arrived.

Times are quiet along the shore, asall the factories are closed, al- though the fishermen are now catching .codfish. _-_

The moving pictures have de- lighted the transient population, but may not have as large attendance from now on.

v s Guam ' iiéhttllgfi?‘?” . smoxsnism w AYslgF

a . . seamen s‘. and curious Presbyterian Church, Montague, ‘wni preach in the Presbyterian Church here next Sabbath, July 5th at the morning service, exchangihB With Rev. M:. Currie.

Mrs. MacRae, Vernon Bridge, is spending a few days in our locality, guest oi her latives, Mrs. James and Mrs. William Kennedy. We

illilhioii sedan- hope she enjoys hei- visit-N. .__ . , . we IIAVI nvsnvrmno YOU mien ' :9

A brood statement to make, but one that's booked up by facts. There's not a may tool or piooe of flilipinent that you can think of that is not on our shelves, Whether yoamakeyoarlivingwiibtoohor "mi! lllb their no a hobby, we'll lilililly you with everything yo Med.

The Rogers Limited

JULY s; 119M e .- . THE CHARLOTTETOWN ._

"Splendid!" said she, "and must - —' have hit some folk pretty hard too." “It kept your husband awake this said the

I The Kyrkegrim I Tamed Preacher

ii-

‘a sacrum

time, I should think,’ Kyrkegrim. . "Heighty telghtyl" cried the far- mer's wife. "I'd havb you, know my good man is as decent a‘ body. as any in the parish, if he‘does take It 18- 5am“ m“ m Norway every a nalp on Sundays! He is no sinner “numb h“ it. mm m“, m, Brownie if he is no saint, thank Heaven, , no M u” “m, n“ u and the pal-son knows better the Good. People (Fairies), who i° P‘°“*‘ i" “mi- ' _ ' - hum‘ “n” h°“”" “d 4° m‘ "Next Sunday," saiditho Kyrke- maids work for a pot oi cream. mm to the plug“; “preach $50,,‘ Th” a" m9 '1“ °1 " W” °ld something which concerns everyone, child, but their faces are the faces respectable people as wen as other“ oi aged men. Their common dress so the pteuhér preached o, i‘ .°i' F"? immeflmn- with "d Death-whom‘ tears cannot move. ilukedl “M”? but’ m Michwim” nor riches bribe, nor power defy. Dfly- my WW "l!" ""5- The uncertain interruption and the The “hutch m” i‘ “n” ‘he only certain end of all life's iabflrfi! Kyrkegrhn- m‘ dutY l5 i4’ ke°P the Arid as he preached, the women ‘ihmm ciem- “d- t° mil“ the sitting in their seat wept for the

(By Juliana Horatio Iwinl’).

floor before service. He also keeps tending Bud down the aged cheek}! "d" in i=1" <=°“8"8=ii°"- Pimh“ oi the Kyrkegrmi there stole tears those who fall asleep. cuffs irrever- or pity 10,. p00,. men, whose love ent boys, and hustles mothers with and laborgare m; short so 500m

crying children out oi church as

maish-marigold flowers on the dead whose graves they had been '

GUARDIAN

pests i mosquitoes d flies - dii dirty insecrs- ' _ Kill them a quick!

51"”

F LIT

“I108! in l2! Countries

SEMI ANNUAL REWEW RUSTICO CROSS SCHOOL

' At an early age she came to Char-

lll MEMORIAMl

MRS. ELLEN MCKENNA

iA long and useful life came to~a close in the death of Mrs. Ellen McKenno. oi Hope River, On May 26 she passed peacefully-to rest at the home oi her daughter, Mrs. MbGuigan, in this city.‘ lvlrs. Mc-

One, nearly eighty-five years ago.

lottetown to attend school and eventually became a student at the Provincial Normal School which had been opened just a few years before. Having obtained a teacher's license, she returned to her h0me district, and taught school for some years with energy and success, One of her pupils of those days has now become His Honor, meuten- ant Governor Dalton. , In January, 1870 she becamethc bride of Mr. Felix McKenna of Hope River. In her new home she

made many friends and endeared y; herself to everyone by the energy ‘

_._‘l.

Kenna was born at Norway, Int]

This tired man doesn't even suspect his whole trouble" is constipation

The sluggislmess which Beseiisj us all at timesl-clouclecl judg-

Jniviofllhw

. has slipped from the high-pitched

ering rain it was not possible to get a

Rev. A. n. Gibson, of st. Andrewfr '

quickly and decorously as possible.

But his business is not with church-brawlers alone. When the last snow avalanche

moi’, and the gentianis bluer than the sky, and Baldur’s Eyehmw blossoms in the hot Spring suh. Pi- ous folk are wont to come to church some time before service and to bring their spades, and rakes, and watering pots with them, tp Wild ‘the graves of the dead. The Kyrke- grim sits on the Lych Gate and ov- erlooks them.

At those who do not lay by their tools in good time he throws Deb‘ bles; crying to each "Skynde dig!" (make hostel), and so drives them in. And when the bells b68111. should any man fail to bow to the church as the custom is, the Kyfke grim snatches his. hat from behind and he sees it no more.

Nothing displeases the Kyrkedrim more than when people falfasleep during the sermon. 'I‘his will be seen in the following story.

Once upon a time there was a certain country church, which W85 served by a very mild and excell- ent priest, snd haunted by a most active Kyrkegrim.

Not a speck of dust was to be seen from the altar to the P611511 and the behavior of the congrega- tion was beyond reproach.

But there-was one fat farmer who slept during the-sermon,» and d0 what the Kyrkegrirn would, he could not keep him awake. Again and again did he pinch him, nudse him. or let in a e0ld__droil8ht~ 0f wind upon his neck. The fat fafin- er shook himself, pulled up his neck-handkerchief, and dozed.‘ off agaiin.

“Doubtless the fault is in my sermons," said the priest, when the Kyrkegrim complained to him. F01’ he was hunfble-iriinded.

But the Kyrkeflim knew that this was not the case, for there was no better preacher in all the dist- riot.

And yet when he overheard the farmer's shorp-tongued little wife speak of this and that in the dis- course, he began to think it mlshi be so. No doubt. the preacher spoke somewhat fast orslow, a little B00 loud or too soft, And he was not "stirring" enough, said the farmer's wife; a falling wihich no one had ever laid at her door.

“His soul is in my charse." Ilsh- ed the good priest, "and I cannot even. make him hear what I have got to say. A heavy reckoning Wili be demanded of mel"

“The sermons are in fault, beyfind g doubt," the Kyrkesrim said. "The farmer's wife is quite riihi- 5h" " woman and can use a mop as well as myself.’

."Hoot, hoot!" cried the church owl, pushing-his head out 0! i118 ivy-bush. "And shall she be Kyrile- grim when thou art turned Drelwhi er, and the preacher sits 0n the Judgment seat? Not so. lime N185! Bug} mou the pulpits, and leave the pdrgon to preach, and let Maker of souls reckon with them."

"m the preacher cannot keep iIhQ people awake, it is time that a11- other took his place." laid the Kyrkegrim.

. “no is bound to find oars as well 3g grgirments," retnrted the 0W1. and he drew back into his ivy-hliih- But the Kyrkegrim settled his red cap finnly on his head, and bewflh himself to the priest. whose meek- neas (as is apt to be the case) m- couraged the opposite qualities in those with whom he had to do. "The farmer must be roused 501118 how," said he. "It is a dbl?!“ W us all, and what, in all the hiiih dreds of years I have been Ky!!!- grim, never befoll me before. It will be well if next Sunday you preach a stirring sorinon on some very im- portant silbioet."

sin-fairofflowor and bitter‘ of

" fruiti-and ll he preadied his own W" hi! held» he 1e" it in the sul- skins lack protection. Preserve you: cheek; grew pale fol’ other men’! Pit. and scramblind down the steps skin with the new wonderful Face hastened out of churclh,

porill. and the Kyrkolrim trenblfld u beset listening in the WEB. though-h; hodno soul to loco.

"We! thpt stirring enough!" be

ly upright. ‘and half rising from his

sir? What does he say, wife? A new

so the preacher preached on litemal Life is kept in store?"

But the farmer slept as before. “Do you not‘ expect to die?" ask- ed the Kyrkegrim.

' ' - The Semi-Annual Nomination oi “Surely," said the farmer, "we Rustico Cross School, Oyster Bed must die someday, and One (i098 Bridge, was held on Monday after- not need a preacher to tell him noon June 16th and was largely at- that. But it was a funeral sermon. tended there being about "l5 parent my wife ~thlnks. There has been a and visitors present.

bereavement in the Millers family. The classes were examined in "Men are a strange race," thought French, Emglish, Reading, spelllns. the Kyrkegrim, but he went to the Grammer, Geography. History, priest and said-"The farmer is Arithmetic Latin and other sub- not afraid of death. You must find jects by Rev. Mgr. Chalsson, pastor some subject of which men really of st; Augustine Church, Rustico stand in awe." . by Rev. W. V. MacDonald, pastor of So when Sunday came round St. John's Church, Hope River and again, the preacher preached 0f by the teacher, ML-J. H. DeRoche judgment-Aunt dread Avenger who and showed by their ready and dogs the footsteps of trespass, even correct reslwnses, careful traininS now. That awful harvest of whirl~ and strict attentiflii t0 their Studies- wind and corruption which they This school has made rapid prog- must reap who sow to the wind and ress during the 2 years that Mr. De- the flesh! Lightly regarded, but Roche has been in charge and all biding its time, till a. man's forgot- were pleased to hear him CONNIE"! ten follies find him out at last. so favourably on the good MOIBIB But the farmer slept on. He did of the pupils and the easy task 0i not wake when the preacher spoke imparting knowledge to children, of judgment to come, the reckoning endowed with such bright minds as that cannot be shunned the trump these he had the pleasure 0f teach- of the Archangel, and the Day oi" ing. < .

Doom. At the close of the Review the "On Michaelmas Day, I shall gathering was- addressed by Rev. preach myself," said the Kyrkegrim, Mgr. Chalsson, who comPiilhmted “and if I cannot rouse him, I shall the teacher and children on their give up my charge here," Review and stressed the incalcul- This troubled the poor priest, for able value of Education.

so good a Kyrkegrim was not likely Rev. Father MacDonald among to be found again.

was very meek,,and when Michaell different classes of the simultan- mas Day came the Kyrkegrim puli- sous Reading and Reciting of the ed a preachers gown over his home 4th and 6th srfldesuvbseqvihslhei ' spun coat, and laid his round hat which he had heard required con- on the desk by the iron-clamped stant effort of the part of the Bible, and began his‘sermon. teach" and Dlllviifi- MP- Pete!‘ G91‘ "I shall give no text," said he, la t, Secy. of the District Bhd M1‘- "but when I have said what seems Ab aim Pitre also spoke lncmnpll‘ good to me, it is for those who hear mentary terms of the progress °i to see if the Scriptures bear me the school. out.” During the last two years. two This was an uncommon begln- young ladies of the district, Miss ning, and most or the ggcq Aldora Gallant and Miss Marie A- pricked their ears, the farmer 591B 631mm 95"" seven“ Yearf‘ among them, for novelty is agree- “Mamie 5mm Schwl» “sum”! me“ able 1n church as elsewhel-Q studies and were fortunate in beihl; "I speak’.- snld the Kyrkegrlm. accepted, as student nurses in Hotel “o; that which is the lust result of Dieu, Moncton, N. B. where they are sin, the worst of deaths, and then be ‘meeimg Wm‘ fine Succesi ginning of judgment-hardness of hmttheh “m” °f thengfimlxatmn hearty ' e < - t e- eac er was prese - w an ' me gal-me, looked Q, “we uncom; address, read by Miss Hilda Pitre fortable, and the Kyrkegrim went and an appropriate slit presented bmveyy om - by Miss Regina, Pitre, which the out “'5 seek examples m Script teacher acknowledged, thanking ure. We will speak oi Pharaoh." "he Pupils “d mung them h°w But when the Kyrkegflm spoke of pleased he was to be the teacher of Pharaoh the farmer w,“ at ease children that obeyed without seem- “am And by_and_by a film stole ing effort and by attention to their gently bum“, ms eyes, and he new studies made teaching such a pleas- ded in his seat. ‘ “*9- This made the Kyrkegrim very angry, for he did not wish to give Re“ Monselgno,’ Rev_ “the, up m‘ 915°“ and Yet a Ni“ may MacDonald, dear teacher, parents n“ b79561‘ m5 wmdj and friends. _ "Let us look at the punishment of we welcome you au here tndgy Pharaoh," he cried. But the farm- and are pleas” to see the interest; _ er’s eyes ‘were still closed and the you an take h, o“, educuuolu Kyrkesrim became agitated, and w, hope you have m; been d“. turned hastily over the leaves of uupoyuteu m u, but instead we hgpe n“ mnwlamped 3M9 hen“ him- that we have been a credit to 011i‘ "we Wm ‘Peak °i the P139195‘ teacher, for he has worked hard said he. "The plague oi blood, the Wm, us_ plague of frogs, the plague of 11W- Dear teacher, we know We have u“ ma?“ °i 9195-" often tried your patience but we iAt this moment the farmer snor- ask Wu to warlock our {mum we °d' . thank you for all you have done in F“ a b”! insiimi- m8?!‘ 8nd iii-i our behalf and we hope to have you may Wilt the Kyhkegrinl silent. with u; next yggr, Then shutting the iron clamps he new Man uuu m“ mum.- Mu. puma “'9 B°°k 0" We Bide. 5nd Donald, we thank you for honoring scrambling on the stool, ‘stretched u; with you presence and 313° all his little body well over the desk. our parent; and 11-19mm and said. "But these flies were as p", wuchm we “k you to w. mini“ i0 the fly that is wmms cept this little present, not for its in the turnip-crop!" value but as a small token of our The "$55 We" hardly out of his apprecaion for you. mWih When the farmer sat sudden-

THE ADDRESS

From all the pupils. place. cried anxiously, “Eh, what,

fly among the turnips?"

"Ah, soul oi clay!" yelled the in. diluent Kyrkesrinh- as he hurled his round hat at the gaping farm- er. "Is it for such as thee that

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As he had been successful in rolls ing the sleepy farmer the Kyrke- grim did not abandon his duties;