Reach All Glasses Always Use This Paper O -|-1 Advertisers Who Want 1 * f-- . ,_ - 4 . ~ 'I Q ; 'e _f _:.,-pliiucs isowmn isr,1§Nm. ;. ~,-, . , " ‘-- ~' ‘-'- ~"-"'~*~°<.,-_- J? ' uonoav, qo'roatsif_t‘19; u`9o4.. ` ~ __ _____ _:__ _-_ a_~_ a ____.v _. _.__.___ W __ - __ _ _,__,,,_ ,FOR the carefully-written record of ,` 'N the early days oi the Young ,,_.M;ou'3 Christian Association of Chur- "lMt_etown, which appeared in the Juno dumber of this magazine, we are in- Jillbibd to Mr. H. J. ` Cundall, of .Ghhrlott8t0wn. - l,» Mr. Cuudall has been for forty-eight T years ~an aotive member of the Y. M. MC. A. of his native city, forty years of [which were spent in the office of Treasurer. Truly, this is it record of flLi¢,hful service. About two years ago, tinfthe occasion of his retirement as Trehsurer, the Board of Directors pre- ‘gented Mr. Cundall with an address and '.,l1 gold headed cane, as u small token of appreciation of his services. _ Unfortunately, some of the books ,. undirecords of the Association are missing, and it is not possible to give inn account of the yery many persons, #Who .from time to time have noli] y assisted, through bright and drn-k days, -,to keep the work alive. » *J About four years ago ,matters looked fvery blue and the building was about sto besold. But there were generous- _hearted people in Charlottetown, and .these took up the mortgage. for three thousand dollars held on the building, .i;. 5-me ieiorts of Mr. A. W. Robb, ex-Secre- the physicial, the spiritual and membership departments of, the were well for, and be- strong forces in the photographed which .illustrate article speak of the in this direction, more forcibly than any words of the Church union seems to be in the air. _Has the great iniiuence the `\7..M. C. Associations tlxroughout the 'world ‘hiave-‘exerted in bringing toge- ither diferent denominations never has decided to leave, with several ~f'»ther young men, for India, to carry V-in the work there. This shows the .vorld that the association movement "5 reaching out to other lands, willing md anxious to help all sorts and con- litions of men. We would like to be 'ible to help Mr. Irving in some Seore M r. Herbert l ;W'itt°n by ‘Wi S. Louson for the E; Island ‘Mag`a`2iI1e., and, assisted by the Maritime Assoc- ation, the institution has been saved for the young men of our community. In less than one year and a half-~ January the ist 1906-the fiftieth anniversary of the Y. M. 'CL A. of Charlottetown, shall have been cele- brated. Is it not possible, by that time, for the people of this Island to present the building-free of debt- to the young men of the Province. One gentleman has promised to give one hundred dollars with this end in view. If fifteen others will also sub- scribe one hundred dollars each, and fifteen hundredpeople will give one dollar each, the grand result will be accomplished. No one will appreciate such an act of benevolence more than the Board of Directors, who have worked faithfully together for the lads and men of P. E. Island. To the Ladies’ Atixiliaryfthe Board of Directors (and the members of the Association in general) are deeply grateful for support, financial and social. It may truly be said that without The Ladies’ Auxiliary the institution could not have been re- lieved from its embarrassments. Though the earnest and active g Bible 'clung -~ _ . » ii»i\0¢o~i»y cook, , . dawned upon the reader’s mind? They have brought together upon one com- mon Evaugelistic platform all over the civilized world all classes of business men', railway 7 ofiicials, and professors of universities, who all realize the educational, physical, moral, and s p _i,ri t u a l__iiifl_t1e11cg,‘1of Young l\leu‘s Christian Associations . These men contribute largely to t_he ,J 'general work, and 'claim that the money and time given are well invested. tary- Worthy of note is the missionary work done ` under the direction of the Y. M. Cf A. One of our own young men of last ye'ar for the corresponding period. Vi/ith the renewal of the present membership' tickets, and the generous donations towards the sustaining fund, made by the citizens. the Board of Directors fully expect to present their report to the public, without showing any deficit by the ® . r l g ooo ® °® are->@ ® @, , KEY To STUDENTS CLASS, 1903-04. ' Lod e. - Mcieod; rlr, , . Turner, . Bears. .wcholrp ., wlelf. elhnem, ~ ltheson, oss, " :E-o,g;gi‘ litltiiig :is goofl as ECW-' _, Rensousfor Is`nlr'.f-(itil circiilnlioii is iiivrensiiig at such a rapid rate that we have found it 1|c¢'r'ss.ii‘y to 1n~»l.il a \Veb Perfecting Press \\'liivl\ requires ri in ll, l’. this l-Iugini Lo opt-inte. All ot' tht- nlnivc vnu lie sccli nt any tinit. For prices and all pilrticllluis \\'ri\.c I Charlottetown, P. E.I. \f;~»»l~»--~It,-~w~»u-af--»»-»»»q,»-f\,»~»~n¢-»~,> Kcnsington Sash and 'Door Factory. Ifyou contemplate building or repairi.`w,`give us a call. 7 I p H _‘_ _M _ i Iii. W Planing Mills, Lumber Yard usauag -,L.Afrr;R,,,pArs r'rI~I1~: Y. M. c. r "- guvpj u.|o/vig isa3Je'] eip, leg Ag V Wffyou want ai; estimate on iinyikiddwofailoniliiing, give us ;c`§n`.` Mvvlm’-iitui If you want hard or soft coal, give us a cull. ' Better give us a call anyway. We keep in stock everything in the shape f lumber either rough or manufactured at prices that defy competition. riilq »|\,.uy»¢lQ,u\l|p~»~\l|p-»~vu~aM~~.~:qw-nnnasamm hey Have a Monopoly f Buying Furniture Let them think so, it docs nobody fany harm, and it 3 pleases them. But for fear the public might be led away by their extravagant utterances, we liunilily rise to remark, hat we have been and are still buying from almost/every manufacturer in, this broad Dominion and further We are content to sell at rt much smaller profit than most people ask S e would like the opportunity of slmwing you our furniture, and would llkc you to compare. nrul wt- lthiuk we can con- vince you that what we say ls true. John N ewson. I§f-f\|»w‘ov-M°d'V~l-M» ' Herbert Davison, ' Ed. Nicholson, 'Hector McMillan, Iobie McQuaid, Ashley Craswell, Percy Younker, Walter Lanti, Gibson Taylor, Charlie Toombs, Heber§Seller, James Gillis, R. Mcbauchlin, Cedric Bnlderston, Harold' Ceilings, Eric Dennis, Lloyd Wellner, Thomton Stearns, Erie Warburton, Hammondjohnson, » john »MuL6o¢l, Hlrry Smith, , me _ l 1- .~s='=.'=h=»-l~ -- - ---- -~ =~~ - ~=~ fn- _ .a ' . »~`|-`f|'|E- LARGESI AND BEST srocie or MEATS os ALL KINDS IN FROM MONTREAI. AT Z P. M. FROM CHARLO’l"fl'|0WN~&l‘ 6 P. I. BROS" Ag¢am,chuleti¢wvya.7": PRGPOSED SAILINGS OF S. S. CAMPANLL Between Montreal and Quebec and Charlottetown. Monday, nth Oct. Monday, 17th " i ll Il Il ll “ 7th Nov. “ 14th Nov. ‘Commenci`r;5 nth September lenvc Montreal at I p. mi Retuming l leave Picton, N. S. for Charlottetown, on the Mondlyi noonon arrival of trains from Halifax and St. John. €~Subieet to change should circumstances require. D I K UEBEC STEAMSHIPCO., Ltd; % ® Q @©©. ® ® ® ® -Rf I-€ .IDIIBJ f{llZ([ XIII? ,I0 uop,e| _ 3° pue|s| ple/vip; aouud r ~ r," I ‘ 'A , . ,. J" Vt ,rf .f.,\.. 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