‘5 . ». _ f _ , fl “ ti. r s -1 ' - ~ . _ . . . _ _ _ r » ~ .`;~¢¢l§'.t\..»is-f~.~,.-fo-_ _ow .~.¢a., Ji _-en~. .ac/_ Jil. _lé :.2 iifé W iff, lf; li l . 1: _ . if _...a,;:...;_:~ _.i l rl ‘I . t f. ‘- F.. i :f~" .' if-2, ii" lia- . if in 1.-, v _ '. 9 f w i' 5., _ . __ -.e t ii . \ V. *V 11- ____ _ .re _ . -. -_ . _ ...__ » i ~.: ~ X". ' - - . /sfwl -»'.`~1\’.u_f~_ .» ~ ..; ;~_ .:f. .4 _ . - _ _ _ , , . _ Luck 1 When You Go Fishing Your success on that fishing trip will be de- terinined more by the equipment you take along than lay the pro verbial “ .isiierinen’s Luck.” Experienced Anglers have found our line _of Hamm tackle very satis- factory. When you are ready to go be sure tolook over our fine line of tackle. Fishing rods l5c to $25 each. Reels 15c to $2.50 each. Silk lines 25c, 35c, 50c, 65c, 75c, 1.00, 1.25, 1.50 each. Flies the finest assort- ment and best_ values in the city. Various size hooks. Landing nets, baskets, canvas creels, gut hooks, fly books, spare tips and everything required to repair old rods. .l G .lamieso Druggiet ,~»_¢~,-V-._/~»~`,-v-.¢ s1L_vi'-:R PLATING Now is your opportun- ity to have articles re- plated as we are sending a shipment by June 1st. 5 G. I'l. Taylor _ .Jeweler 8: Optician ais1+1iim l June. ` High Water amnn| | | 10.21 1 .'."..'." i-ls-i i-'Grow 9.5' A Agmmmi H3 F F- ' P' .= F' _i.________ P FPFFPFFNN G l\D€»)tFO5QU\\--iho ui oiooncoowooiem to Neo H >- N ?? F N cn oo .5 ui oe tor-1 o H __;‘;*T; ~___tIZ __ 5*’5°!".°Z Z" .".°.°’?':*' >l" rows-iso' be wvlrdwci- Q oooomw- is °0;\;l¢|”‘ mm *Q °r"”i=' wuwwuw mmwm~»»H~»H~»NNNNm»»»AH §9Pf?N 9NH99@H9mm»wNwN~wowwmm4 °N$*a* ¢o_Nw*mo............... .»..se=@.-¢ suse-ee.s-se.»..~IS§$»°3§3$S3$§i§§ .*‘.°.° who area* >-»- 5°." i-cs Nia. s-1 9 Ui -J l I »-li-»-si-I .°'.°'£“?’ mei-aa oocoai- ;;:_;_ .°§°§°.°‘° wss¢>-» #oem-oo E i-I oo UI 3 12 13 .2 on i-1 »- to 5° o i-» 14 15 16 WTI P. 955 *UFC U\U|¢ DJ 9° U' I5 .'- IQ ® 17 18 19 20 2 ummuwu 'Q ¢=so~l&; ici-I *_____ __*__ "1-l -lgm ‘#6 -I ‘.='§e=~ ' ° FSF? 9¢Pp99?#www~ ¢v\'ol°e:oi»-Nic-='oi`o‘ ' Nmb@m¢»©wm;E NNN#-‘ i-ii-i-i-L .'°!".¢f° .°‘!“S'°"" N ww » ` »-3.-as SSSS .°°£"i‘.° S°.°°?°."F”?' U\mo° ->fJ\¢¢>-to @Z¢¢3U\ ~ll/JQZQJIW 5° .- >- L in U-l\-I 9°." P-I: is-as if l".° .no aim ee.. -i-nz: & P rote $""5'° °‘lll -so :N03 Nth WO L- -DIARY OF EVENTS. TO-DAY. City Magistrates Court 8 ii. m. Prince Edward Théatie 3, 7 and 8. 45 p. m. BIRTHS ACORN,--At Mlllvlew on June 3rd to Percy and Mrs. Acorn a daughter. ' sunniaons ACORN-JAIIDINE.-At the brides' home on June 7th 1910, by Rev. Ernest S. Weeks B. A. B. D. Sidney. Victor Acorn. son of the late John Acorn Millvlew to Lulu Lavinia Jardine. r_l_aulgh_t’er of Samuel H. Jardine, Orwell, DEATHS ACURN.-Ai Millflew, Du Julie itll the infant daughter of Percy and Mrs. l A0011). » CRAIG-At Fernwood. May 29th Char ies Ralph l-lerderson. infant son of Vernon and Mrs. Craig. age il months __§@_ Jgilg l " .-<-`;L_\“". *iii 1 -'l`i‘~ "‘.._~ . I ~:‘_;i-T,,x:_~".f¢‘40_';'f_?__ '. gva. ....\__»._‘_ ' 4".1~ '~*_f°~;1».`_-5" tl -~‘~" >4‘. \ ~ . v K ‘\/ g, . -;;._;`~".;,:1_` _`_f'.'_'_‘,._\_. \._`_ . ,((;v)¢_. . .___;____._._.`..,,QS_r_;,» , ._ _ -' _ il ' l 4|* \' ‘ . ;_¢_;~ 1 -1»_'» -ai Coal Fresh from the Mines Your winter supply of coal is gone: and our spring stock is now at your service. lt is good coal. Clean and fresh and full value for your money. This ig the place to get' it. Order now and we will see that prompt delivery is made. ’ Our* prices are the lowest. _ We are open to charter a number of schooner; for which we guarantee highest rates of freight. Phone 404. ._ ~ _.t Yrfnff' \?` \"_¢ Selling Agents for Dominion Coal Co. Ltd. Subscription List 4 For 5p. c. Debentures The Commissioners of Sewers and Water Supply have for sale Ten thou- sand ($10,000) dollars, Charlottetown Water Works Debentures. These de~ hentures are of the denomination of $500.00 each are payable in Twenty year; from date and bear interest at five (5) per cent. per annum, payable half yearly. A subscription list is now open in the ofilce of the Commissioners. City Hall, for local parties wishing to pur- chase any of these honda. Full par- ticulars on application. 99105-24Mtf. Farm For Sale The undersigned offers for sale his farm at Bear River consisting of 100 acres 40 acres clear in good condition, the balance covered with hard ‘and soft wood Well watered, convenient to Church, R. R Station. Stores and steam mill. Buildings in very fair condition. Well of water at the door. JOHN 0'HENLEY 235-6~8M2iES1ipd. 1 ._ v: A _ ,_ __‘~ ‘___"}"\ ',, » .166-6°;-mS»M\lf'FriS5,i.*"‘ - tiseineiit will not lie paid for 64388. » `- 24°'~8'8M3|' SALE ()F LUTS By Auction Valuable Building 'Lots The subscriber is authorized to sell by public auction ilie Mackicsoii property on the corner of iiustoii and l-'ownnl Streets in Charlottetown Sale to take place on the premises on ' _ _ Saturday 410th. Day of June, The lots for sale are: three building Lots fronting on_Powniti Street, _each ypwards of fifty feet wide extending back eighty-four feet. 1 e dwelling house and ri lot therewith fronting ninety-iivc. fret on _ Managing Director. June 3. 1916 it is not an easy matter in a few words 10 COHVBY to the minds of an audience the condition that existed in the life of this community at the period when the Wesleyan Sabbath School was organized one hundred years ago. Charlottetown was then a mere vill- age with a few Methodist families worshipping in a small wooden huild- ng on Richmond Street. on the block between Pownal and Queen Stream. The entire membership of the society in 1818 as shown hy a list :gr that year amounted to thirty persons as follows. Benjamin Chappell Elizabeth Chappell Thomas DesBrisay ` Hannah Bulpitt Mary Murphy ~ Thomas Dawson Sophia Cramer Mary Poole i(‘hristiiia Hawkins John Poole Thomas M\llfl>l1Y James Snelgrove Letitla Snelgrove Joseph Robinson Charlottetown. it is not clear who School but the earliest available re- Watson Duchemln, who were the sup- liivestig te the relig us country. ln connection with this work he travelled throughout the entire col~ ony. In a book published by him on the subject he says: “l reached Char- lottetown on Saturday the 30th of Sep ed to attend the Methodlst’s School and give an exhortation to the child~ ren. l round them almost all so young in years that I was at a loss how to they took such young clil ren un ei iiiireunq liisiiricilsiuui ii rirsiiieiiiaiii` 4, 4 ips; _ Sunday *Se_hool. ily Mr. llenry Snlilli. ` ' '_' Plllel' Read al Centennial -. Celebration ' .__ f °\l,\‘,l||4_ a quantity of* their tuition at the School? They said if they did not take these they would get none at all. l found that when the children here get up to the age of ten or twelve years they get so light and roving in :_ heir dispositions that they cannot be confined to the drudsery of a Sabbath School. This is caused by the want of proper example. instruc- tion and restraint on the part of their parents while the children are young. l served the children with tickets, en~ joining them to commit these passag- es of Scripture to memory and repeat them next Sabbath. l found that pro- i _,- 2,; _ ,_ f .Si_. W 4Soap and Ointment on baby's itching, buming skin sample ima me iiy Mali in Ba1°fel5_._af1d» With 32-p. Skin Book. Address poet- °° rl ,De t. 3M Boston _ pei' books and catechisnis for instruc. 3‘_f§i_.A_§Us§{:if“th__oul_;hom_ _:he world: _ tion' of children were greatly wanted botli in town and country. Chrlstiaii ity is worth twice as much as it re- quires to support it properly. even though its advantages were all con- fined to the present life." This is Mr. Johiistoii's report upon Mary Hood Priscilla Popelthe Sunday School 90 years ago. With lsllllella PODG Catherine Bernard. regard to the Methodist Society at that RlChlll'fl HOGESOI1 Christopher Crossltime Mr. Johnston says: “The Metli- William Mason John Bovyerlodists occupy several` preafzlilng stu- Albefl De9Bl'lSllY Helen DesBrisay_'tions on the lslaiid,- (‘liai'lottetowii_ Elllalwlh Lepllge Aiinahella MacNutt Murray Harbour, Tryon and lledeque. Helen Sealey Elizabeth Cramer with other parts where they preach Rifhafll DHWBUYI William POPE occasionally. viz..- Lot 49, Covelieail ’ Road aiil Three Rivers. The' have This is U19 \V0Bl€Ydn Methodist so many(.excelleiit local prdacliers 300l£lll' 11 Cell'-\ll‘Y “E0 when U19 HPS( that they seldom want a serinon in all Silllllfllh SChO0l Ol' illly (lGll0ll`lll1&l.i0il their regular places of worship; and lt iii Prince Edward island was opened. must be acknowledged that wherever' Till? S0h00l WHS 0l`8lll1l29d by the the Methodist abound, vice and ini~ R€V~ J- SHORE. one of the pioneer morality is made in ti great inensurc inis_s_ion_nries_ii; Cariadai _aiig_the__tligd to hide their head and every man and res eu in n s er on ti s rcu _ e wpmfm it taught to pray." ledliigsddulis Krgiiilllisclcr-‘yanlinMdi8i1tl‘e lallilg S §°rI“e‘"l~"_ ';"'_€l_lly__year_s_tli_e: Supday . l I1 ~ c oo was ie ii ie o ciape un- l'0l‘@ C0mlllg I0 lllls C0l0l1l'~ The Cl0S-- til the Socict_v(pui‘chascil(thc present ‘HZ yelill 01 his life WHS Silent in Sum- site on the corner of Prince and Rich- mefslde 35 3 S\lDe\`l1“B19l'|1\`Y lIllYllSi9l°. mond Streets. and erected n new place Wll€l`9_ hi; gled ill 1370TBl _“le HbdV8l'lC€g of worship on the ground now occupi~ U86 0 SS LV Y@l1l`5- 0 Ill 9101189 ed by the Henrtz Memorial Hall. l`n- lll0 l\0ll0\l\` Of being U16 0l‘8i\l\lZ€l‘ 0! der the new conditions tho School hc- the first Sabbath School in Prince Ed gan to iniprove and ni 18411 when inc ward island,--the present Prince _ ___ __ _ Street Methodist Sunday School of ((`ontinucd on qage thrce.)_` was llie first Superintendent oi’ the .°s-_.2 cords give the names of Charles Welsh ""' ~~- John Bovyer, George Weldon and ° N 'T erirtteiidents while the school was _ ~ helif in th ii st h el. ln 1820 -` . ' WHEN US|NG tember, 1820. On Sabbath I was invit:‘ ` _ e r c ap four years after the school was organ- . ' ized- Walter Johnston of Scotland' ' w l S visited Prince Edwaid island with a' view to establish Sabbath Schools and ti ' _ _io state _of the new nmscrious _ ctntruiiv AND ____ \.__rniLn\vTH£M J' txacitv \/ \ \ _ ' . - Far morc effective than Sticky Fly lAi;latl)ilf:iil}]lvalir:ctiltlle(`sit?onl ilriliqliiilzlly l$v‘lie3l Catchefs' Clan" t° handle' sold by ld d - Druggists and Grocers everywhere. ;._ -_...T-yg!@j¢|lG4|»S'lI°lUavni. 51 in _ ui 'T per pound. 174-G-[iMl8lpd. _ FOX FOOD ~ . ci f C o d No. 4 Fox B'scult' is better than flvc pounds A special meeting of me Shareh°Id', ofop'l:ii?°r::at tlormtilcthoglg :gd young foxes.Il-lave you tried them? Price 8c SOLE PATENTEES AND MAUNFAC~ TURERS. C. P. SEKYER LIMlTE_D. Head Office, 133 Coristine Building, .Montreal, P. Q., Shipping Office Chambly Road Si. Hubert, P. Q. _ _ P o-1 1- - ' ~ charge Twenty-tive cents. 4 GUARDIAN IILASSIFIEIJ llllS; Ona cent per word Insertion In this column, hall east par . word saoh continuation. Cash must accompany order. Minimum _ _ _. , ., ,r `. tt/ ~..\ ..\. \ ____ g_ ____ ____ .____,__._ ...___ AGENTS-MEN OR WOMEN' “World’s _Greatest War;" beating all selling records; sample book free; experience unnecessary; make forty dollars weekly. War Book Publishers, Brantford, Ont. 5~27Mi8i. PORTRAIT AGENTS WANTED. Send for Catalogue. Solar and bro- mide prlnts, portraits flat and con- vex, frames and war pictures. Mer- chants Portrait Co., Toronto.” 7840.6.5 Mei. AGENTS WANTED TO BELL FOR “the old reliable Fonthill Nurseries! We teach our man to sell. Experi- ence' unnecessary; highest obmmlss~ ion paid; handsome free equipment. Stone A Wellington, Toronto, Ont. 101-6-IME till July 1 Help Wanted-.-_-l!`0llll\l0 WANTED-A CAPABLE GIRL FOR general housework. Address Box 238 Sumnierside. 4221-6-7-~M3i. WANT' E51-' F' aMAi.s""i-TELP ,Fon housework. Good wages. Apply Mrs. A. W. E. Douse, West Royalty. 1il9»6~0Ml.f. For Bale' so"i'a'A|.e-_-moT5'i Soir ze' 'r'EE'l' over all, 8 feet beam. 20 feet keel. 5 H. P. imperial Engine. excellent con- . dltlon, suitable for ilshlng, carry 10 to 15 persons. For particulars ap- ply at this olllce. ` 208-0;7_M8i. Pout.‘fnv Fon. eAi._i-'iirraan barred rooii hen, cheap. Agipliy 342 Fitzroy Street. /i alll 5. SMH F R L l N ifoses, two very dark. Address Daniel l|cC_\l'e7. Joycevlile. P. 0.. Joyce- ville,»0iit.'- , _ ' '_ 9I¢M.|l.m11i._ ,. at - _ Auctioneer. ' i.. “ '- Br Conner. Lead. Zincfltoblim-s.` and llorseliali- and pay highest I | prices. 'riie island Wool-‘iinir lliils (‘.o'. 0pposlt_e__l_lnvi_a & Fraser 52115--i_--§_""$' ii- -f-I - 1 ` A ents Wanted Help Wanted--Male 'i"`ETrW§'F€`n°W`AWTE'n`.ZExi>'é'il£N- ce ninii prefered Holman & Co. Cliarlottet0wn._ ___ ____246-0~8 M.li. wAN'i‘i<3D.’I-l\`(n\PAisi.i~: iioY‘i'oli delivering parcels. Black & Co. ' 23046-7l\l:ll onus `ci.sni< waurso. one w|rTi experience preferred. Gourlieg Ltd. Summei-ilde. 220-_t&1M1;lL__ wAN'rEo.-slti.EsMAN Fon can- pet department, also a teanister Beer & Weeks. 230-6-7Mdtl'. _ Lost _ _ LOST' SUNDAY 21ST. MAY, ON Prince Street, an old pearl Brooch. Valued by owner. Liberal reward. Apply 35 Upper Prince St. 215437-mill ___ To Let TO LET AN UNFURNISHED ROOM in private family. Apply' 173 Sydney Street. 771-6-3-mtf. "’Tiz'.\”’ci1'is""""'iis TA'§_F”pp TEACHERS REQUIRED FOR WELL located yearly schools commencing in August. Salaries 8720 to $840 per annum. Full details each posi- tion supplied. Apply at once to Canadian Teachers’ Agency. Regina, for Saskatchewan schools and 209 Beveridge Block. Calllfy. for Alber- ta positions. _ 'l0l8~5-81M1month. Euliillimil . _ if/AiisH'6bs"a wAiTi"Eb. wnirs P. 0. sox iss. city. iss-s-smii. dred dollars, good interest for one year. Apply to -"wanted" Alberion. 213-ii-7M4lpd. 'n"c'To` 'n' -ro“aoi N some good For Company with 10 <_paii's.of*lood Silver Foxes. Apply to"'waated" Albartou. ' 2124!-'lM4ipi| i-.Mrrao 1"6"ru|iEhAee fiend. ugh bred Ayreshiref or Durham one year old hall/State price. .l_. ii. Far. quharson, Mornialil. l.ot 48 ' U Phone .111 "Molr's Sultana and Plain Pound B»»»~&<=°~'»~ 2‘ff~‘=~°M-“- . Yons ;o__ rr- us1luulul1ilL I M ..+; ° _ _ ¢ . in ,_ , , . _ rsuefrwc 4 _ _ _ _ ,. _ _ _ _ 1; ..,_,__§_ifl§E9.191§ -1 _ “E"“"“iii.‘if.';.~.i.liilin. hula LIME ~ _ We have on hand -11 ..\ up , . `@ Unly once \ \ I - If you have never tried Cowan’s Maple Buds - try them once and you and they will become fastifriends. You will ap- preciate their rare quality. " A-12 ` / .\ /L. I N1 l 1 l _ ‘__ United Empire March A Splendid Patriotic Number ` Played by the Victor Military Band Norah Acushla Popular Song Success By Will Oakland _ Martha-M’appari - ` Sung by Martinelli _ A lovely 'iiuniber from l"lo't0w's roiiiuniic opera On the June list of New Victor Records _ JUST OUT L Other enjoyable selections from a list of eiglity new records are mentioned below. Three ten-inch, double-sided Victor Records-90 cents for the two selections The Letter That Never Reaclied Home M d h-O h J l`ve Lost You, So Why ';Ch¢>°\l`l:lul¥Carerp |80 0 F ' " .~ sri £22*-'.‘......»~ .. M. E“'e.°_ i2.;".“.'.’.::‘.::.*E°a2 I» -8°” wir T no. _ - wEiiiI.T rin o.§fI§.'§-2 `