JUNE 16.1913 fi
THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN _
PAGE ELEVEN """
__ i-. .51
W. Patterso
Cor. Great George' and . _ ,Gf8ft0I1 SES.
li?
. W.
s s Hillsboro ii
e Ch town Leave Ilocky l'oliit 3 a.m. 7.20 a.m. a.m. 8.30 a.m. 1
Lea 7.00 8.00 9.1! 11.0
B
. ?PPFF
wwuww
o o ooooc
SUNDAY
.= _E
to G
P o
M. MURPHY, M
'fe réiizlfif' ‘all kinds of
Elatches, Clocks, Jewelry c.
_Our charges are moderate Our work is the yery best.
\
U
Timo Table, Rocky Point Ferry.
v ' I
P-4
5*’ 5° 2'* = i C3 © U' ©©@
FFF? FF?Fu= ease 55555;;
ng§§;5qmgg~§5 §oeSeg`g€;gog¢5g Quucun mums 'EEBEE EEEE
RELIGIOUS
TRAINING .
By Rev. Dr. Myer. ‘
The home is the
vh _ _ _ -- most influential
~ _ good and for ill. Tl
should be ‘em __"s__ms _ l_great revival of vital re-
;`Lfottalowii?`ng in the home in Char'
I
Apart from the tral l 1
the “Oman Catholic r(l‘lilti:rcIlli tix/¢i1sox:ii3 'elif f€l|8lo\1s instruction in the Su ay S_°h°°|l HH also in the seperatlie |“h°°l°- It keeps in very ‘close ic~ac“‘yTltrh an _“B D€0Dle so that :prac- teen year up to about thirteen to fif- classes _ 5 0_ ako are enrolled in these ___m___da__’; “_” iglous instruction and the the _wer G S 8° Closely watched that
age IB V0l'Y high. The work
d°"° is ’"S°ly memory urnl in the catechism.creed and religious knowl- e“Il~;§‘_;e\fil-Zelher wltli training in i-float from vs_ fffiglous _ education, apart
‘“ I5 11006 in the home, is giv.
ell ill the Protestant churches in the 5“Qd3Y Schools and various Societies.
liive ot the ten Sunday Schools have
U10 Dl'ill1fH'y department organized ‘Wim its °W“ Ollening worship. This Igrxkes it more easily possible to suit
0 WUTBND to the needs of the chil-
dren and so have a greater influence f0l‘ Hood. No school lins any other or- ganized departments.
Some of the teaching is of a high
- 0l'll0l". and, oil the whole, good work is done. liut iilucli of thc teaching is the traditional verse-by-vcrsc lioinily iild As one incinber of the (‘om
'l'ho Unlforni Sunday School lessons rc used aliuost entirely notwithstand- ing the fact tlnit every large dciionz- nation has issued or joined in the in sue of Grad_ed Lessolis, that even In- lernntioiial Sunday School Associa_ tion issues tlieiil, tlilit evcry education- l consideration demands graded stud-
- it
ics and that they liavc bccii on tho p»m~ ii_iui'kct for over ten years. in medi- ~ - clue or law such neglect on the part
ol` all the fraternity in a city would be impossible. No (‘iirisflaii will admit that religions care is less vital than the mcdlcnl or legal.
Tho usual length of ilic leoclling
period is halt' all hour. One school rc- ports 25 minutes and another 40 min- utes. With proper studics and activ- ities this period will be lengthened.
Without graded studies, leading oil
stop by step in a well wroul-:lit out
CHARLOTTETOWN TO BOSTON
S. S. HALIFAX
_ cyery 'l‘ucsday at noon ‘ S. S. EVANGELINE
"Under tlic American Flag" Friday Julie 25 and every Friday
tliercaitcr
Returning i`roiil Boston
S. S. S. _For
to ' JAS. GARRAGHER, Agent.
Charlottetown, P. E. l. _
nly
EasteriiiiS.S. Corporation
lutérnational Line
Three Trip Service
steamehlpl Calvin Austin and G_overnor Cobb.
Leaves St'f'.Yohn Mondays, Wednes-
aud Fridays, at 9.00 ii. m.. for
days
lmbec, Enstport, Portland and B on.
port.
St.
Street. `
-A. c. A. E.
John. N. B.
Lubec and St. John.
llnlifox cvcry Saturday at noon. ldvangclinc cvcry Tllosday nt noon folders or further information ap-
os-
Ileturning leave Central Wharf,
3091011. 9.00 lx. m. Mondays, Wednes- ililys. and Frldnys for Portland, East-
John`City Ticket Office, 47 King
CURRIE. Agent. St. John. N.B. FLEMING. T. F. and P A. St.
course, promotion day has little or no sigiiilicaiico, so that no church rc- porls a promotion day. llut wlu-‘ii unch your has its owil special work this day is of great interest ami every pupil shares vitally in it. Then appropriate services spring up naturally.
Without definite study for ony term
or year the work can at best be vague and scrappy so that no tst or examin- atioli has sigiiiflcaiice. No school rc- porfs any such test.
The curriculum is of vital import
ance so also is thc training of thc teacher. There are a large number of good teachers now working and giving of their bcst. Their work lins been and is being blessed. Too i`ew parents and citizens recognize and appreciate all the teachers' work. it takes a great deal of energy and devotion to give up cvcry Sunday afternoon. But volun- teer service of the highest kind has never been waiitliig.
The question remains, however.
what is being done to irniii persons who are not teaching for that work. The reports say "Nothing." No norm- al class is reported in any church.
One church reports u teacher train-
ing class.
Though the city is compact, tlicrc
is no City teacher training institute of any kind.
Four of thc churches report it
teachers’ meeting. Three of these meet fairly regularly and, besides business, take up the study of the next lliiiforni lesson. The help of a lecture on the lesson to adults from the ndult poliit of view f.o a teacher of small
lt may be objected: "Old Mary Jane
children is questionable.
. _ _ Sailings
, mrs i.oNi_ioN rm... natir/lx f ' érimnlnii
Messina June Hih
` ` ` Appeoine " l5tli
lune lith Caterina " 26th
STEAMICR From LIVERPOOL From HALIFAX
J une sth Durango June 25th
Furn¢ss,Wiihy & Co, Ltd.
Ilalifax, N. S.
&
is loved by her pilpils and nearly all oi’ thc liuiidrcds ahe has taught have been inspired to llvc active Christian livcs and sho never had any training.” That may be truc. Iiuf. for every ono Mary Jane of flint kind there are many .who want to do that and have aching hearts because they cannot. A littlc help would be n great blessing. For cvcry Moody pickcd out of a shoe "store wlio'beoame 11 SPH! DPGUCUBP without edlicntioii ami training scores arc iltlod by training to be lcndcrs and no rliurcli entrusts llcr ministry io thc untrained and the llllolllliflllflfl- 'l‘cncliing is surely not nn unimport-
lic lncii ten tiers and officers
women tcaclieis. ' '
City; Yet' all will admit the noed f' of
|,,.|p|n`gqpo,reots in their problems.
l ood nraiits"nial»1azlnes M0
come. ` '
‘ANADIAN
P/Ami Far:
‘in
SAN rnnmcisco
Tlsko 'n ale to v
'-s .. ~‘;~§_
in
Three _ _
22. `
From Charlottetown (loilll Chicelo
I A * l
.},huiix. 'services through the Younk TW.-pimippers' League and one by siv-
_ _ is-.s.`....~lns `, ,. \ ' ' `_'_
PAN- gf _- ._ .., i 1-.
. it-'f'f\'a 'sf' 'il-.*‘“ ._-.l.%'1 -' w " if ` ` 2"<
its
-mom* Munn-sal-Qu¢b¢°
_lutv 8
Only two out of ten churches roD'0rl
time they have a hyn1n'and_serinonetto ' ,at the morning service for the child- ‘I »"'"5"n¢-ehurbn seeks _lo .promote tho°ot- tiénn cowl children nt "the retailer
`. lug marks in Sunday School.
-
Ciiihera Fiend!
k . - _ mittee cxprcsscd it, "The teaching is
_ iiiodiiicd kllid of preaching and this _ ”___'_‘_"f-, "' Pmmublil WHY Of Dllllilll.-i ill ‘ore needed. Newer plans embodying
[present day educational principles are
nut part of the Churc|i's work. _ ,. _» ,-.i
Only one out ol' three lcucliors is' af ;£B'6i5'£-01'"ucoommodatioii, better equip-
man. T . Q - ' togcthcr are,less dn number than tli__s__
Tlicre is no' .pnrcrits’ .class in tl1_e.__
Severn lc D . ._ lmwlsntied nndalio lists of books for hlldron which manly parents will wel-
'othsr equipment. ‘ ~
By way of amusements and recrea- tional life all the schools have an an- nual picnic and some of the adult classes an occasional social. One church, St. James Presbyterian, is to be highly commended for the good ten- nis courts it provides for its Y0l1ng people. _ ' `
One church replied to_tlie_ guestion.
as to what it was doing 't`o.pi‘.ovi`de such activities "I sin surprlsed._`_ any, Christian would ask such _a ,que‘stion."
Most of the churches have alibrary f°l' the pupils. The one ln'St. James is not used. but only one, ,St. Paul's Anglican, reports a teachers' library. Coiisiderlng the emphasis__glven to Skill in teaching and themany lgooks being issued, that are directly helpful in every phase of Sunday School work, this seems to -.be a grievous fault.
Two report that children can easily
get books of a blood and thunder char- acter which are harmful. Too much vigilance cannot be exercised. One church .succeeded in having a - series suppressed. Cultivating good. taste in literature by providing the most itl- teresting books for children is a great service that the Sunday Schools can render.
Fourof the churches have good and
costly separate Sunday School build- ings, namely St. Paul's Anglican, I-‘irst Methodist and St. James and Zion Presbyterian. This is a most commendable feature in the Clty's re- ligious work. In the other churches practically iiothlng additional was spoilt on the place of meeting for the Sunday School. More separate rooms
ilow easily obtained. (Seo leaflet. The Special School (‘.liurcli Building issued by the Religious Education As- socintlon 352 South Michigan Ave., Chicago.)
Counting in what is spent on music
not one dollar in ten of all the running expenses of the Church is spent on its Sunday Schools. ln this computation mlnister's salary, heating the Church and all expenses that are shared pret- ty fully by both are excl-ide~i. And to cvery $14 spci.t on -.Fhurch music less than one is spent on the whole Sun- day School work.
All the schools raise money by loose
collection. ln addition some make money on their picnic. In many of the best schools ln other places the woekly envelopes and in some places the duplex envelope is used through- out the Sunday School. The minis- ter _of a church in Toronto with -a very large Sunday School from the working class says: “The most enthusiastic users of the Duplex Envelope in my church are the children of the Prim- ary Departinent." This is evidently the best system for the training of systematic and intelligent giving in after years.
According to the reports received
no church hi the city has, in the last ten years, had any of its members take up the Ministry. Foreign Mission, Deaconess, Y. M. C. A., Y. W. C. A., . or any similar work. In the decade before that St. James’ Presbyterian Clinrcli and quite a number of other churches also had some. This 'con- dition at the present time is to bc re- gretted and the churches should ex- amine their work among the young with the greatest care, for if results of this kind are not being produced,
the fault must be largely with the ____L_¢d or "Un the mm-giuvj/_ 1; is to be
work in religious education. ‘ Some years ago the Order of Re-
cruits for the Ministry was originated by Rev. Geo. E. Ross, then minister of Zion Church. lt turned the attention of young men definitely to this field of service and enrolled them in a. help- ful organization. The Recruits still meet. Most of the members have al- ways come from Prince of Wales Col- lege students, and it did a great ser-_ vice in holding these young people,' most of tlieni from the country, truo to _ their early ideals.
There are few organizations in the
Churches for the young.. There are a few Mission Bands and Mission Cir- cles. and almost every Church 'has a Young People's Society. These con- fine themselves chiefly to the meet- ings. No definite activities are re- ported except in the one case already mentioned, whore there is n,_ good ten- iils club. Boy Scouts are reported from one church only. Otlielt troops have since been -organized chiefly through 'thc Y. M. C. A. TNQ Girl
Guides or similar organlzatloiii is re- ported from any church. here is evidence of great need of organized ol’ a plirposcful character developing nature for both boys and girls. To the question to Suporfntendents mid officers "Wl\nt are the greatest needs _of_ you; school?" only one re- lied* 'l‘he"nee‘ds mentioned wore
n1`opft,,~'_‘ more" .gctivéiand consecrated teachers." _. _ Tlie’se;§_.are important. Tho meat importimt.thiiig is that only one strongly felt that their school was ln'i1oed of .1 anytlilng. This attitude wail reflected in other ways. Satis- faotl0n__`.witl'l present conditions is sometlmesdue to lack of vision. Tho inspiration of_ a great work is revolu- tionary. _. ` iii addition to the reports discussed above, certain questions were asked of the teachers. The Superintendent gatlier`el.l~. the_,teacll_ers after the Sun- dsygschool and they went over the
questions ogie by 39119 each one ans-' werliz, for _ s or het own class. In
tlils way no"~-questions were missed,”
and each who answered at all un- doubtedly gavo the best report pos-
' d
ucationel activltgf ` 'mit n could _show up the condition of the work to much poorer advantage. 54 teach- ers above the primary, representing six churches replied. The answers are as follown:-
19 have separate rooms, and six a
ourtained space. 20 are neither. All but eix say they are satisfied with where their class meets. Light and ventilation are usually. good. The seneral conditions are therefore good.
Not one teacher reports any good.
wall-pictures; only three have any maps for their classes; only 10 have
tables at which ell the class fan eit and work. As to other equ pment, three have blackhoerde. and one "us- unl. lifp'pliel." The other 50 have no
sible for the class.. ‘estions gm. --Noghlnsq _ ; _ are the simplest an to thai” "What special reading are you dol
most cofnmonpls dill an ed Einqsnnday School' work besides# t ,
ln every one of the 54
lform Lessons are used. sons are used in some of
Les-
New is the Time to Get Rid of Theee Ugly Spots.
There’s no longer the slightest need
of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as the prescription othiuey-double strength-is guaranteed to remove tliesehoinely spots.
Simply get ah ounce of othine-
double strength-from any druggist and apply a little of it night and morn- ing and you should soon .see that. even the worst freckles have begun' -.to disappear, wlille the lighter ones` have vanished entirely. lt is seldom' that more than an ounce is' needed to completely-clear the skin and gain a beautiful- clear lcoinplexion. _ .
Be sure to ask for the double stren-
gth othine as this is sold under guar- antee of money back if it falls to re- move freckles.
of all the changes that have been made and the fact that every great de- nomination, including thc internation- al Sunday School Assoclation, either issues or unites with others in issuing lessons suited to the need of the pup- ils in each class. All but two say they suit their classes. Yet it was because the Uniform Course does not do this that has caused every church to go to great expense to furnish other courses.
Only 6 out -of the 54 have any kind
of lesson pictures. The appeal to the eye is neglected.
Education today is existing on activ-
ities. But 51 say their pupils do no handwork of any kind iii connection with the Sunday School lesson. ln several cases' they write answers to questions and one says they give "physical expression." it should he stated that in every case. a list of ac- tivities carried oil in inoderli Sunday Schools was suggested so the nega. tive replies are not due to lapse of memory.
16 report no memory work, but all
tho rest have texts learned by heart. 17 out of the 54 memorize passages of Scripture. Only 9 learn hyms. All of the Anglican teachers have the pu- pils lenrn collects.. One gets the children to learn some poems. No diplomas are reported for memory work last year.
The teachers themselves visit pup-
ils \vlio are irregular in attendance or sick. Nothing else is done for tliein. Four of the American teachers (St. l’au_l's) notify the rector of the other parish when pupils leave the coininun- lty. Nothing is done by the other teachcrs_ regularly for or with their pupils; ni two eases the teacher tries to keep iii touch with them. This is careless sliephordiiig. The Church has lost and is losing heavily in this way.
To the important question, “What lB 110110 For those who are not enro- lcd?" 40 say "Nothing", The other five say they are "visited" or “invited to join". it is evident that no systema- tic attempt is made to see that every one possible is enrolled. The Stipcii- dary magistrate says that..all juvc- nile crime in»~Cl.\a'rlottetow_n is com- mited by the yfouths who are not look- ed after by the churches by youths \vho are “on the margin" of the chur- ch. This is a splendid tri- bute to the value of the Church. But \vliy, in a city like Charlottetown which is so favourably situated in many ways and is so well churclied should there be any neglec-
hoped that the_ churches will take as pa_rl. of their motto. "Every last boy and girl enrolled". If such un effort is well carried out the results might sur- prise many. ‘ Seven know pretty well how many of their pupils read the Bible daily. All the pupils of two classes belong to the Pocket Testament League. In 14 cases almost all the pupils pray daily. The remaining teachers do not seem to know anything about these things and several seem to imply it is none of their business.
ln 23 classes “most" all study the
lesson. Only three classes do any written work at home and only two do anything else. This does not look like real earnest educational work.
All classes give something to mls-
slons, but only in a few cases do they give to any special object. There is good interest in missions and the giv- ing is fairly generous. A few gain an intelligent interest in giving “hy reading letters from Missionaries, ac- tually lielping the needy, through Mis- sion Band activities and similar' ways. The great majority leave it to custom.
In six cases thc class as a class had
a social time in the year, and in _six cases the classes had two social times -a. total of 12 out of 54. ln, of these, two cases the pupils had a good deal to do with the arrangements. The value of social times. especially when planned and carried out by the pupils is self ovldcnt. `
Only flvc of the 54 classes are orga-
nized nnd most of the schools meet all together for theopening and clo- sing, there bcing no departmental or- ganisation; ’~ ` if mr 'i '- ` "Describe clearly what activities are carried on, and what you do wltlior for the class througlrthe wcekl’ One ré- plles: "l’rny"; nnotllor: "Committee work"; a tliirdz. "Prepare the lesson". The other.51 say "Nothing". ,_ - "'ln‘what other ways do youget in
_touch with their life at home, 'at -school at play at work?" Nino saybf “W|1idncver' I' can”;: another.: “Visit »‘them"; it fourth: "Entertain them’[; ja fifth: "Meet them_ at their ,business
vbnt not as mugli as -I wisli_.1 __c{iuldf'. *'i'he'1BPliei- 49-*s y “Ni-ter meet hem.,
stud of tho lessons 7*' One says: "A
. .. _
'class' J For 40. years
uni fgremalned the same,
. .
` ' _.,.<, ' v .1 >-' .i mf...
_ _ Y . - - current literature". 'the others all soy
l GREAT R-nv-L N--no -N ll Fiiliilts _ 3 -I-mm
Any comment on Sunday School
work cniricd on in this way is super-
chers; five, better attention and stu dy by tho pupils; four greater inter est and co-operation in the home; two,‘ more interest by the officials and Church.; two. more work and better training -for the pupils; two, better equipment ami separate rooms. These impressed needs sltow insight. Studies -_that -meet the spintaneous interestsl and needs of the pupils would meet se- -veral of these needs and would stimu- late tho teachers lit themselves better _for their great work.
Reviewing the situation, the follow-
ing seem to cali for immediate action:
1. -There is not one organized Bible
_Class in the City doing work regular- y.
2. Leadership in practical work is
lacking; churches are at a loss to know what to get their classes to do;
3. There is no teachers' institute for
the City. In a small, compact city which lives leisurely such a class is easily possible, once the grenteness of the work is seen. If it is not possible then each church should have a defi- nite short course (say 10 weeks) in teacher training each year.
Definite steps were taken by the
committee to promote a teachers training institute so _that it could be organized at the then approaching Sunday School convention. It is please- ing to report that the institute was or- _ gaiiizcd. 4
4. There is not a normal class to train young people _to be teachers, iii, any school. These classes, meeting at- the regular Sunday School hour, help solve the problciii of qualified tea- cliers.
5. There is not a teachers' library in
any school, Sessions, Vcstry or Quar- terly Boardg would likely install a small library to be added to cnch year as a mark of appreciation to the tea- chers if the matter was called to their attention. The new books should be bought as they appear.
ti. Therc ig not a Teachers’ meeting
for the discussion of' books und Sun- day school problenis. The review of some good book in the teachers’ li- brary by several oi’ the tcuclicrs is the basis for a valuable discussion and at least makes the book known; the some is true of problems studied in thc light of’ the various autliors.
7. No school uses Graded Lessons
even in a majority of its classes. The- re is no excuse for delay in providing an educational curriculum. The use of graded studies leads to better work _ by puipl and teacher, better know.
iA(C`6iitiii'if€<i`5f p`:igT.-”si'iit'e'6ii`)A`
GUARD BABY’S HEALTH
IN THE SUMMER
The summer months are the most
dangerous to children. The com- plaints of that season, which are chol- era infantum, colic, diarrhoea and dysentry, come on so quickly that ofton u- little one is beyond aid before f.he'ni_.other realizes he is ill. Tho motlier must be on her guard to pre- fvent these troubles, or if they do come on suddenly to cure tlieni. No other medicine is oi’ such aid to mothers during hot weather as is Bnby’s Own Tablets. They regulate the stomach _and bowels and are absolutely safe. Sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Wil- liams' Medicine Co., Brockville, 0nt._
A __ .
Directum Patch clam ENROLMENT NO. 44
Son of Joe Patchen 2.011/4 will stand
for the season of 1915 at the farm of John A. McPhee, Bellevue. $15.00 for the season with return privilege. This horse _is half brother to Dan Patch. 1.55 and Directum I. 1.58. His uncle on the mother side so the blood of the two fastest horses in the world runs ln his veins and Directum Patch took third in a seven horse race in Pittsburgh in 1912 in 2.9%, separately. , 2.10. He is a sure foal getter, extra strong limbs and best of feet. All horsemen know that his breeding can’t be beaten in Canada. . John. McPhee, Bellevue. 1445-6-17Mthstu5i
-=. Y *I
‘i".l_=§_.ii’ll_._t'_'§ii_?_f'.ii
is
Monson is DUFFY '- Berrfsterl and Attorneys lolieltors for Royal Bank of Canada KONE! T0-LOAN.
C. loLeod, K.C.. W. ll. Bentley, K.C. McLEOD A BENTLEY. Blrrlefere and Attorneys-lt-Lew illlcee-Bank of N. ls. Chambers, Char- lottetown. P. lil. L
%
\. A. H _i__', KA.. Donald llcliinnon
_ _ N A McKIN'NON-
ll ` Attorneys-lt-Lew B _ Block. Charlottetown
_ , _ ___ _
early. ' ` "Munn " in new-y' Pun
°‘"#- mm A, Ee nt .\§6rtnu.0ol‘D0re-
OHM!-Old Gulrdilll Omce. Prowlf Block. Oherloftetowii. P. l. L
-. l»_A1'sm' eoi.|cl'ro|`i"’ WM. S. BABCOCK
Lawyer (U. B.) and Registered Pu tent Attorney. 15 years experlenci in Canada and U. B. inventions proinptly patented. Trade Merlin and Designs registered; infringement and validity searches. Evidence collected In patent suite.. fteportei prdplred foi counsel. ' » time
Import wltneee In patent eullq Pat
mtl ehlllned ln ell eeiqitlel 00 St James street Montreal. Wi-its for ln
formation ~
fluous. i 'K '_ " ` "1 \ A
Many of the teachers feel there are f . _
needs. Four say better trained tea- 11
_ ' ( `l\%
I
-for cash.
- 1
g Headaches, sleep-
___ _ _lessncss and tired. ef, A di-nggy feelings ~ Q” \ soon disappear ' , when you
vigor ui the ia»x~1 Iiaustcd nerves by
; using Dr. Cllusds
_ __ I Nerve Food. ,
` / 50 cents n. box. all
_ , f dcalerl or Edmnmmn. ' _ __, ' limi Cn.. Limited, `
‘ l T0 b 00- » , '“
`_` ' '~.‘~ UI/ ._
l /Q¥~ _ I/I .
Dr. €hase’s
Nerve Food
//
__ l l
A PICTURE OF MYSTERY.
At Queen Mar_v's suggestion. an at-
tempt is to be made to find out who painted the portrait of Queen Mary of Scots, which has been hanging for ii century in the Badleiaii Gallery at Ox- ford lliilvcrsity, anioiig other pictures of' the Stuart rulers ot' lirliain. lt shows a stricken, sud eyed woman quite unlike the picture as it was when presented to thc llollloian. At llrst the portrait cxiiiliitcll happy, .smil- ing foanrcs of thc Scottish Queen. When Sir David Wilkie, a famous paintcr, cxaiiiiiied thc picture over an- other--thut which is now on view. it was at his suggc.sl_ioli that the surface portrait was carefully copied and tlicli washed off,so as to revcal the haunt- ing fact- bciicatli. llistorical rcscarcli never liavo solved the mystery of the double picture. It is regarded as a work of art.
Wool Wanted
Ilighcsf cash pricc paid for \vool.
We buy it washed or unwaslicd. Re-
member the place, at the old stand where you always sold. We buy only
CHAS. Rl LEY,
_ _ City. 1028-0'-19Msm\\'tli8i .
Cedar
O
Shingles
__ Ex Schr. “Lucania” FOR SALE
One Million Cedar Shingles
in Extras, Clears, 2nd Clears, Clear Walls, SpeCi8lS. EX-
No. 1’s. _
L. Nl. Poole & Co. Connolly’s West Wharf.
The (lar Ferry Tea
WEDNESDAY, JULY 1th, 1915
The Parishioners of Seven Mile Bay
are making elaborate preparations £01' n Mammoth Excursion and Tea Pl.l'tY to be held at Carleton Paint where the contract work of constructing the Harbour and Car Ferry Teminals is now in full swing.-_ '
Besides being of pa.t;_ipt.ic_ interest to
the people ,ot the PtovLtp_ee.__(.Jarlet0n Point iii one of the most»,_1§`6etltiful and':.a.tti-active localities in I".. E. I. com _ ding as i_t_does a most pleas- 'ing;'1?iIa'i/.~of'1l;_o_c4;ast line on either side of Northumberland Strait.
lt is not necessarily to say that the
people of Seven Mile Bay pariah are putting forth every effort to entertain the -thousands of pleasure-seekers who will take-advantage of this- excursion. _ Folioyring are the train arrange- ments. V FARE TIME
a.m. 6.00 7.01 7.52 9.28 10.00
6.00 6.40 7.24 8.22 9.20 9.52 10.08
Souris
St. Peter's
Mt. Stewart Hunter River
Emerald
Tignisli Alberton O'Leary
Richmond
.70 Summerslde .50 Kensington
.45 Emerald
.90 Charlottetown .55 .llunter .River .45 Emerald 11.30 intermediate stations accordingly. (Journal and Pioneer, Ill.; Herald
ond Watciiinan, 2i_; L'lmpartial, 2|.) 1590-6-24tli.stu6i.
Great Tea of the Season
_AT__
Georgetown, July 6, 1915
(ln aid of' St. James' Church.)
1.20 1.10 1.00 .55 .45
1.35 .1.20 1.10 _1.00
9.50 10.58
Georgetown is noted for its magnifi-
cent liarbor and beautiful scenery. The view from the Tea Grounds is un- surpassed by anythlng in the Prov- ince. Everythiug will be done by those in charge to make this a day of pleasure for all visitors and the lad- ics of the parish \vlio gained a repu- tation last. year for "the best fumish- ed tables ever seen at u tea party." intend to sustain their good name this year. All your friends will be here, so come along and have a pleasant day with them.
A special train will run from El-
mira and Sourls on tho following schedule:-
>-1
s=s°s=9°°°.°=°»~=,~=~=g§~ Ho _ W. _ _ ~.e.S.'$¢=S3RS e
Fare
1.10 1.00 1.00 1.00
Elmira Baltic Sourls Harmony
1.00 Selkirk .90 Ashton
.00 St. Peter's
.80 Midgell .75 Morell
.60 St. Androw’s .55 Mt. Stewart 9.46 .45 Peakes 10.06 .45 St. 'I‘liersa.’s 10.11 Perth
. Cardigan
Emerson Georgetown 10.55
Tickets will be sold from points on
Montague Branch at reduced rates by regular morning train, good for retum hy special train leaving Georgetown at 6 p. m.
42
10.23 10.35 10.45
.35 20
By Order of Com.
1931-G-19Mstt4i. _1267-6-18M15I ‘
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Tease-lee-<
THIS FLAG CQUPON
by the amount mentioned in the announcemeln as covering the eoeh of the distribution)
_WllLWhen Preeentedleé the Office of ¢l~e
CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN
QQ' U5 e reader or this paper reuniting name gp glrf ' ` or lien: 6611285! _ I .The Full-Size Alone: or
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