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AUGUST rin: cHARLoTTi~:rowN GUARn1A\i PAGE FWO 1

g g 30.1915 ,_ g ’ f 1 - _ .

5 Political_Meetings First Electorial Districl"l`hird Electoral District'

ll ...` ., _ic - of King-’»s County nl of l{ing’s County

Soaps

Those who desire to buy

toilet and bath soaps of as- surgd, purity, like to choose our ample stock and will_~be well p eased._

Displa ed in our windows

'-‘fill _

.. 5;,

_ ‘this weel; we are showing

Armours

'f All Round Bath and Toilet Soap

made of purest materials, a large economical cake._Donft miss seeing and buying it

2 for 25c

.l. G. Jamieson

DRL GGIST x1

equal privileges. All meetings to

one of ours.

We received a large ship-

ment of movements d" ect from the manufactures- and as these were_ ordered before the war prices have not advanced and you will get the benefit by purchasing

G. H. Taylor

I Jeweler & Optician

TIDE TABLE

AUGUST.

High Water.

£33-`|O>Ul|¥D$I~3"‘E.

»1

te. Day I, S ‘ 2.30

3.01 3.32 4.08 4.52 5.44

I 6.44 | 46

8.46 9.42

, 10.33

11.20 0.26 0.53 1.18 1.45 2.15 2.50 3.35 4.34 545 7.10

M. 8.25 Tu. 9.29 W. 10.28 Th. 11.23 F. 0.10

0.43 1.13 1.41

Tu. 2.08

I M- I Tu. W. Th. F. Sa. S. M. Tu. W. Th. F. Sa. S. M. Tu. W. Th. F. Sa. S.

10 11

Sa. S.

12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 B0 M. 81

7.5

FFF9“W“”F*99FFFHFFFFHSFFFFFFFF mauqquwéwmmmwwmqmmwmmmwwoofwmw

Time. l-i't. Time. H' I

14.51 15.42 16.40 17.47 19.03 20.15 21.13 22.03 22.46 23.24 23.57

12.04 12.47 13.30 14.17 15.15 16.24 17.42 19.04 20.21 21.21 22.11 22.54 23.34

12.14 13.01 13.45 14.28 15.12

."I"?’5"°.°’?‘.°‘.°‘5”.°’." wo~rc~i-v.:»oo¢a|~.'ia=r-41"

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.°°."'."9°°° nec-a»~r»-on

AUGUST- 1st to -ith, a warm spell

5th to 9th, showers. 10th to 14th, ’blustry. 15th to 19th, generally un- settled. 20th to 23rd. cool, backward conditions. 24tl| to 27th, sultry wave. 28th to 31st, showery weather.

The under gned Li eral onssrva

‘tive candidates will meet tue electors of the Second Electorai District of Queen's County at the following places and on the dates named:-

' Monday, August 30-Afton Hall.

Tuesday, August 31-Canoe Cove

Hall.

Wednesday, September 1--New

Haven Hall.

Thursday, September 2 - North

Wiltshire.

Friday, September 3-Kingston. Monday, September 6 - Rustico

Bank.

Tuesday, September 7 - Mayfield

Hall.

Wednesday. September 8 - New

'Glasgoiix

Thursday, September 9. - Hunter'

River.

Friday, September 10 - Wheatley

River.

Monday, September 121-Cornwall

Tuesday, September 14-Milton. The Opposition (‘andidates are in-

vited to attend and will be granted

begin at 7.30 p_ m.

LOUIS L. JENKINS. JOHN H. BUNTAIN.

Charlottetown, 25th Aug., 1915.

2087-8-26m17i.

For Qu_i_clt Sale

House and four and a half acres

choice land near Exhibition grounds.

An excellent opportunity for quick

buyer.

Apply by letter to A. R., P. O. Box

74, Uliarlottetown. P. E. I. 2682-8-26mtf

A Nurse’s Education

The Wm. W. Backus Hospital, a

General Hospital with well equipped medical, surgical and obstetrical de- partments offers a three years’ grad- ed course to young women desiring a nurse's education.

Write for circular of information.

Address,

KATHLEEN A. DOWD, R. N.,

Superintendent of Nurses,

Norwich, Conn.

2464-7-10M2-iipd.

- “ Lady Sybil”

Leaves lntercolonial Railway Wharf

Picton, Nova Scotia,

MONDAY AND THURSDAY

of each week, on arrival of the morn- ing express from Halifax (about noon), for Souris, P. E. Island, and there awaits the arrival of the after- noon train from Charlottetown;

lows:

MONDAY-Leave Souris for Etang

du~Nord, Amherst, Grlndstone Island and Point Bosse. Returning, calls at Grindstone, Amherst and Souris; and and returns to Picton.

THURSDAY--Leaves Souris for

Amherst, Grindstone Island, Point Bosse and Grand Entry. Returning calls at Point Bosse, Grindstone, Am- herst, Souris, and returns to Picton.

On the first trip in the months of

June, July, August and September, weather permitting, calls at West Bay to land mails and passengers for Amherst, thence to Pryon Island. Re- turning, calls at Point Bosse, Grind- stone, Amherst and Souris.

For further particulars apply to

WM. ROBERTSON G. SON,

Agents, Halifax.

CHA8. W. IVES,

Agent, Picton.

MATTHEW McLEAN & C0.,

Agents, Souris.

Or to WM. McLURE, Manager

Owner. Picton, Nova Scotia.

2061-7-15Mtf.

llld

i____il

DIARY OF E VEXTS.

TO-DAY.

(‘ity Magistrates Court 9 a. m. Prince Edward Theatre, 7 and 8.45

p. m.

IVIARRIAGES

BUCANON-DOGHERTV. - At the Manse, Belfast on the 25th by Rev. J. W. Mckenzie, Donald N. Bucanon of Mt. Bucanon to (Tora Lee Doglicrty of Cherry Valley.

GREEK NOTE TO TURKEY

LONDON, Aug. 26.-~A Router dc-

spntch from Athens says: “The ad- vent to power of the Venizelos cab- inet has produced u remarkable reas- suring effect as regards the attitude of the Entente Powers towards Greece. It is known that Premier Venizelos has received from representatives of the Entente Powers assurances of the utmost support possible under the cir- cumstances.

"There is reason to believe one

of the first questions which the new Government will have to deal with is that of the persecution of Greeks in Turks* It is expected the Turkish minister will receive a communication on this subject within a week.

"Interpsllations on the foreign pol-

icy are being prepared I for Thurs- day‘s sitting of parliament, but M. Venizelos will avoid making a state- ment if possible. believing the moment inopportune."

LONDON, Aug. 28.-“A new big

peace scheme” is being deeloped in

Bfrlin thenAmstsrdnm correspondent o the Da y Chronicle reported. The scheme is to be disclosed to the world if the German plans do not mis-carry,

thyhcorrelpondex satidc- rt it in

e corrospo en asus I w

not this time take the ftkm of mere feelen through the neutral press but will be l definite proposal for pence made to the allies, either directly

I , Q

Desirable Residence and Superior Furniture FOR SALE BY AUCTION

I am instructed by the Executor of

the ESUHG Ol' the Late Duncan C. Mc- Leod, K. C., to sell by auction at his Late Residence, 241 Euston Street, on Wednesday, the first day of September Commencing at 11 o’clock in the fore- noon, all the Household Effects com- prising Ilrnwing Room, Parlor, Library Dining Room, Hall. Bedroom and Kitchen furniture and House Fur nishings, ulso Horse, Carriages, Sleighs, Robes, Harness, &c.-

And at 12 o’clock Noon of the some

day the Beautiful Residence and Land fronting 88 feet on Euston Street (adjoining the Residence of Mr. Jus- tice Iinszard) and extending back 373 feel having a rear entrance 13 fcct wide from Orlebar Street with Barn and Coach house thereon and splendid lawns and shade trees and being one of the most desirable and best located Residences in the City.

The Real Property may be inspect

ed on application at any time to W. E. Bentley, K. C., Solicitor, Bank of Nova Scotia Chambers. _

The furniture and premises will be

open for inspection on Tuesday, 31st August from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m.

R. BEAIRSTO.

Auctioneer.

2581-8-18-mmwf7i

IN LYCEUM

Tuesday 3lst, at 12.30 o’clock p.m. IMPORTANT that all opposed

" I-IORACE WRIGHT,

Anti-Auto Meeting RM"

to the runningfof Automobiles p. m. ~ on the public ighways be pre-‘ Signed

sent.

C P

Candidates are asked to attend. PROWSE .

Meetings of the electors of the first

district of Kings County will be held at the following places on the dates mentioned.

Fortune Bridge, Monday, Aug. 30. St. Margarets, Tuesday, Aug. 81.

Souris, Thursday, Sept. 2.

Kingsboro, Monday. Sept. 6. Fairfield, Tuesday, Sept. 7.

All meetings open at 7.30 p. m. Opposition Candidates invited to be

present and will be given half the

time.

Signed, JOHN McLEAN. A. A. McDONAl.D.

`2688-84l6ME1il.

Political Meeting First

District of Queens

The Liberal-Conservative candi-

dates for the First District of Queen’s County will meet the electors at the following places:

Long River, Irish Town Hall, Thurs-

day. September 2.

French River Hall. Friday, Sept. 3. Clifton Hall, Saturday, September 4. Hope River Hall, Monday, Sept. 6. Granville Hall, Tuesday, Sept. 7. Springton Hall, Wednesday, Sept.

Emyvale School House, Thursday,,

September 9.

Bonshaw, Court House,, Friday,

September 10.

Crapaud Hall, Saturday, September

' 11.

Kelly's Cross, School House, Mon-

day, September 13.

Bradalbane Hall, Tuesday, Sept. 14. All meetings begin at 7.30 p.m. The Opposition candidates are in-

,Young Women Desiring ”"°° ‘° ““°”",,,_ KE,,,,,E,,Y_

A. J. MaoNEVIN.

2665-8-24ME20i.

Political Meetings Third District Queen’s County

The Liberal-Conservative candi

dates for the Third District of Queen’s County will meet the electors at the following places:

Winsloe, Wednesday, September

I lst.

York, Thursday, September 2nd

(mglorran Ban, Monday, September

Mount Stewart, Wednesday, Sep-

tember 8th.

maori Augustus, Monday, September

Mount Herbent, Wednesday, Sep-

tember 15th.

All meetings at 7.30 p.m. Opposition candidates invited to

attend.

F. H. FEEHAN

L. WOOD. b

2734-8-28ME16i.

thence to Magdalen islands as fol- `

- Fifth Electoral District

of Kings

Meetings of the electors of the Fifth .

District of Kings will be held at the f9l10Wil1s places on the -latis men- txonedz-

Ll`*\1Y\Cl1il1§ H8ll,2Monday, August 30th,

p.m.

St. George's Schoolhouse, Monday, Aug. 30th, 7.30 p.m. Red Cross Cheese Factory, I-Iall, Tues- &§f1&y. Aug. 31st, 7.30 p. m.

The Opposition candidates are ln-

vited to be present and will be given half the time. ,

J. A. MATHIESON.

__ R. J. McLELLAN.

4040-8-23MESi.

Prince _

_lhe Undersigned Candidates

will address the electors at the following places onthe dates and at the homes mentioned :

7 Tirglnish Tuesday, Aug. 31st. at

ll)’al ’ R d,

Ié1§§Sat 2 &o.)am. Wednesday

C !

Sept. Zndllait 7 pfnrrliir’ Thursday

Brocton School House Friday,

Segt. 3rd. at 3 p. m.

t. Anthony, Sept. 3th. at_7 p.m.

_ GTOCIIUIOIII. Sept. 6th. at 4 -p.m.

Alberton. Se t. 7th. t7 . _

cHARi.ss n.3iLri>ii,

2704-s-zvivgéiriilf GALL`ANT`

Political Meetings in the

Murray Harbor District

The undersigned Candidates

_ will address the Electors at the

following places and datesa-

Tuesday, August 31st, at Glen Wiiimésda

. t. 1 , .

Mary’s Road., Sep at at st

Thursday, Sept. 2nd. at Heath-

erdale.

Tuesday, Sept. 7‘th. at Murray

Wednesd , Se r. .8 h.

Murray Haihor. P t at

gughursday, Sept. 9th. at Monta-

Baivnflonday, Sept. 13th. at High

Meetings to commence at 7.30

€~"?*?3 wwwz

KINNON

sauce inivmri.

or through some powerful channel, Cach M the yaticnn. ,_

\..___ _ 1-_J

First District of

Meetings of the electors of the Third

District of Kings will be held at the following places at the dates men- tlonedr-

DUNDAS. Thursday. Sept. 2nd.

CARDIGAN. Friday. Sept. 3rd. BALDWINS ROAD. Wednesday. Sth. MONTAGUE, Thursday, Sept. 9th SUMMERVILLE. Friday, Sept. 10th. All meetings begin at 7.30 p.m.

J. A. McDONALD.

_ J. A. DEWAR.

J. J. JOHNSON. ' J. W. CARRUTI-IERS.

Pat. and Ex. 2738-8-28m12i

Auciion_ Sale at . Wliisloe

I will sell by auction on the promis-

es of Mr. Parker Horne. Winsloe, on Wednesday, September lst, at 2 p. m.. the following: 3 heifers, 9 oxen, 2 cows with calf, 3 bulls, 1 cow, calf by side, 1 farrow cow, 1 cow fresbened, 13 sheep. If weather unfavorable on above date, sale will take place Thursday.

Terms- 8 months credit, 6 per cent

off all cash.

, ` PETER BRODIE.

Auctioneer.

2742-8-28M3i.

Charlottetown

Exhibition Tenders

Tenders will be received by the

undersigned up to and on Monday. Sept. 6th, 1915, for the following priv- ileges at the Exhibition to be held in Charlottetown, from the 21st to 24th Sept. inclusive.

1 For the privilege of catering un-

der the Grand Stand.

2 For the'printlng and selling of

Score Cards for the'Races.

3 For the supplying of straw as

required.

4 For selling feed for horses, cat-

tle, etc., on the grounds.

In Nos. 1, 2 and 4, the highest or

any tender, and in No. 3 the lowest or any tender not necessarily ac- cepted.

Conditions may be obtained at the

office of

, C. R. SMALLWOOD,

Sec‘y.-Treas.

2689-8-26m10i.

ARTISTIC PORTRAITS

and Pictures Frames 14x20 Convex Glass and Frames a

specialty. F YOUNG

7 2 Upper Queen St.

Charlottetown,

2539-8-16M1Mopd.

“ATTENTION”

Farmers and Builders selling

the best Lime is our business. Are you buying the best? That is your business. Prices right. 'Apply to

St. Ann’s Lime Quarrie SMITH BRO HERS

Dealers in

Crude and Burnt Lime

St. Ann’s. Cape Breton. 2388-8-4Mwfm3mol.

| l |

-ololif'

O .

Political Meetings 2nd Districtol King's

Meetings of the electors of the

Second District of King’s will be held at the times and places following. Each meeting to be at 7.30 p.m.:- PEAKES STATION HALL, Tuesday,

31st August.

CHERRY HILL SCHOOL, Thursday,

2nd September.

MORELL HALL, Monday, 6th Sept. ST PETER'S HALL, Tuesday, 7th

September.

MONTICELLO SCHOOL, Wednesday

Sth September.

H. D. MacEWEN.

`Ae. A. MACDONALD.

R. N. COX.

J. D. McINNIS.

2746-8-30m9i

Fourth District of

Queen’s '

Meetings of the electors of the

Fourth District of Queen’s will be held at the following places on the dates mentloned:- POWNAL HALL, Friday. September 3 GRAND VIEW HALL. Saturday, Sep-

tember 4.

CALEDONIAN HALL, Tuesday, Sep-

tember 7.

ELDON HALL, Wednesday, Sept. 8. BELLE RIVER SCHOOL. Friday,

September 10.

WOOD ISLAND HALL, Tuesday, Sep-

tember 14.

VERNON RIVER HALL, Wednesday,

September 15.

All meetings will commence at

'7.30 p.m.

Opposition candidates are requested

to attend. ,

S. MARTIN.

A. D. ROSS(

9'*

if - 7

SHIPPING NEWS

Reported inwards, August 28th.-

Schr. Mayflower, Captain A. Daley from Picton. N. S...

Schr. H. B. Miller. Captain J. Lant-

ague, with a cargo of shingles, deals and sheathing from Campbellton, N.

S. S. Northumberland, Captain Mc-

Leod, from Plctou.

' President - me-ezsuwfmit. ~

ms-ayasint. ' __ _ Agni; .mm

Minnie Bell, Captain Lowther, from

fridnilh. N. 8. -

_*ii »\oxw¢ {¢lv§l\__.'

Pli0llllC|li_ lliiilllilllllll Ui THE l.S.S. liiiillllllllll

_-___

On Tuesday, Aug. 24th about 150

delegates from various points of P. E. 1., invaded the beautiful little town of Montague,-in the interest of the lnterdenominational Sunday School work of the province. The President. Rev. J. C. Martin of Cardigan presid- ed. . .The first session was held in the Presbyterian Church. Rev. J. Sterl- ing led the opening devotions. Rev. J. C. Martin gave the presidental ad- dress which was a manly appeal to the young manhood and the young womauhood of the province.

In a.fow well chosen words, Rev. F.

A. Hubley welcomed the delegates. He said that the delegates were grate- ful for their hearty, welcome and in- tended to enjoy themselves to the utmost, but their real purpose was to plan and work in the interests of the Kingdom of Christ, and they would address themselves closely to that work and hoped to bring a blessing upon the community.

The following committee were ap-

pointed:-

(). CREDENTIALS COMMITTEE. Rev. F. A. Hubley, and Messrs Dan

Macdonald, Nelson McEwen and Sam Prontt.

(B) NOMINATING COMMITTEE. Dr. Ayres, Messrs E. H. Wright, J.

C. Jardine, J. A. Moore and Rev. Z. L. Fash.

TIDNS.

Revs. J. S. McKay, H. A. Brown and

W. D. Wilson and Mr. Lloyd Shaw.

(D) PRESS COMMITTEE:

Rev. E. E. Styles.

(E) RECORDING SECRETARY: Mr. J. A. Moore. ~ Mr. John Alexander, M. A., Supt. of

the Secondary Division., I. S. S. A., then spoke. He was born under the British flag, and has five brothers at the front. He said, in part. that we worry too much about the Bible, whereas we ought to worry, if we worry at all, about souls. Our limited intelligence will never understand the Book. If the level of our intelligence were the level of the Book it would he unworthy of our faith. But out ob- ject is to get boys and girls and men and women to know God as their Father. and we should use the Bible as a means to that end.

The Bible is a history of city bulld-

ing, from that city built by Cain to the New Jerusalem which John saw. Secular history is a further record of city building. Why did men thus build? To get ii place of security. But that place, "the great golden city of the future," is described in Zech- ariah, ch 8. "The streets of the city shall be full of lioys and girls playing in the streets.” This "golden city of the future" will never come until the boys and girls can play in the streets without danger of physical and mor- al contamiuation. They must play. lt is not sinful to play, it is natural and necessary. You connot talk good- ness into boys and girls. What is their play? An imitation of their elders. And this lmitatlve play is moulding the ethics of the next generation. Mr. Alexander than dwelt on the phases of the adolescent period both oi' boys und girls. The things which we often laugh at in them are the realities of life. T-he developments of the well-known habits of girlhood are “the lure of the home," the un- folding of that character which mak- es the home.

Mr. H. C. Cross gave the “message

from the word. Speaking from Matt. 4-23. Mr. Cross said that the minis- try of Christ was threefold-teaching, preaching, healing.

His disciples were Christ’s Sun-

day-school class. He went about the houses and villiages teaching

_He knew His scholars and He knew

I-119 subject: This was the secret of H15 ready Fellly. to the doctors in the temple. He often taught by appeal to ‘he Scriptures. The expression “Have ye not read,”ls of frequent occurrence Moreover He.spent years of prepara- tion for His work.

His methods were~to find the

point of contact with His pupils, to draw out His pupils by questions, to make free use of illustrations. His object was to secure practical re- SUNB. that is, changed lives. He had perfect self-control and was not ruf- fled by opposition. Moreover He al- ways made it clear that He was not about His own work but His Father's.

Rev. J. C. Robertson, B. D.; Gem,

Sec., of the Presbyterian S. S. Board Spoke on "Graded Lessons." He spoke on the value of grading the classes and grading the teaching but he emphasized the supreme import- ance of GRADING the LESSONS so as to adopt them to the respective ages of the scholars. We would not bBKln teaching the little children from the eighth chapter of Romans, nor talk to big boys and girls about the baby Moses.

The minigter should face the ques-

tion ol' gra ed Lessons and decide what is best for his scholars. Then the superintendent must study the question so that everything connect- ed with the worship shall be intellig- ible in every part singing, prayer, reading. But the question is one of special interest and obligation to the teacher, whose duty is to teach a Bible story plainly and lntelligibly.

Each church and school must de-

cide what will be he best "-hedps” for its own work in this matter.

The address was followed by dis-

cussion. '

Rev. W. A. Ross M. A., presented

his sixth annual report as Field Sec- retary for the Maritime Provinces. The District Conventions had been of greater interest during the year than hitherto. The total average attend- ance at these conventions was 2500, an average of 75 at the afternoon ses- sions and 150 at the evening ses- sions. He deplorsd a lack of in- terest ln the departments. There are yet fifty per cent of the schools which are closed during the winter. There' is special need of developing local workers. lt is local leadership that counts.

Mr. J. C. Jardine of Summerslde

presented the report of the Executive Committee. He mentioned that the present Provincial Convention was the third one held in Montague. The Executive had met four times during the year. 'l‘hc,Blecutlve had associa- ted itself with the Boys' Conference held in Summonido' in April, at which Mr. ’i‘aylor.Btattsn was present” as an export on Boys' Work. Recently

,a meeting of rsprssbntatl1o= boys,

from each district was held at,g0|r- dI¢nu’in churn of Mr./H. C. Cross.

The Executive had received the rc- port of the Special Committee HD' pointed to inquire into and report on the practicability of a sDBC|9~l Field Sec., for this province. The report of this committee was not final. AD~ preciative reference was made to the "energetic, faithful and; splendid work of Rev. W. A. Ross Field Sec- retary during the past five years.

Mr. Alexander gave an address 011

“Fundamental Principles.” In brlof he said that having boys and Sifli does not constitute fatherhood and motherhood. Some mothers trait their boys like girls and some father! treat their girls like boys. He describ- sd the most awful disease lu the world “adult mania." the madness of the adult who can never see any' thing except from his own stand- point, and expects boys and girls I0 look at things from the same stand- point. He deprecated punishing boys and girls for every fault. When par- ents have to resort to threats to control their children it is evidence that the child has outgrown the parents. Jesus Christ taught that de- vils are not cast out by beating but by "prayer and fasting." The SDGHK- er described the "59-HE" D9l'l0d °f boyhood, when the lad, often in de- fiance of the 'parents will insist on companionship. But this tendency should not be suppressed; it is simply the natural development of the com- munity life. Christianity is life, and boys must be taught how to live a- mong others.

~’0n Tuesday afternoon the Conven- tion of Sunday School Workers was continued. Rev. Wm. McLeod of Dun- das led the devotions. Then followed an address by Rev. J. C. Robertson on "The need of Teacher Trainlng» H0 spoke of the relation of seed to har- vest and said that the harvest the Sunday Sch-ool is working for is the most important in the world. Re- ferring to the discipes rebuking the mothers who brought their children to Jesus, and Jesus’ rebuke to the disciples, he said that he thought that we, with our emphasis upon the child. had got nearer to the mind of the Master than those disciples had. Ina Teacher Training Class we should be- gin with the study of the child. Sev- eral books on the question were re- commended as a reference library for every Sunday School. Dr. Coffin. from Trinidad, said, that the 'Teacher Training Wgork 'in that mission is the most important of the missionary agencies.

Rev. Wm. McLeod of Dundas gave

an address on “Sunday School Un- dertow." He said. in P1111. Sllbbllih Sch-ool Work constitutes an under- current associated with Chlldl\0°d and more mature life and flowing underneath and giving rise to “naar currents of untold good, thus forming a peerless stream flowing far and away beyond the community of its origin. . . . Think of the fact that in North America there are 176.685 Sunday Schools; 1,690,739 oflicers and teachers and about l0.000.000 scholars. The average attendance iS

*f _J

9.934.400, and 1,055,000 from Schools entered the church aiulégfnif municants during the year, M the rats of 6,765 per Sabbath. . . .Ponder well the truth that 30,000,000 in the 24 hours of the Sabbath my study the same International Scripture ies- sons, and have hymns, prayer, and other means of grace centering In the principal teachings of the Divine Word studied. . . Many Cm-13",,” folks find their best in some case; only chance for use of their talent and expression of love for Jesus in Sub. bath School Work. Some members an. thused secure others for the schom and thus the undercurrent grows."

On Wednesday evening the meeb

ing was .held in .the Presbyterian Church. Rev. G. C. I-Ienry conducted the opening devotions. Rev. J. C_ Robertson spoke on "The Sunday School of the future.” The Sunday School of the future will be the re. suit of the forces which are at work today. Among these forces he men. tioned.

Efllclency. This is essential in

every department of work today. The' farmer, the doctor, &c., must be em. cient, and the church must also do. velop efficiency.

This is the age of the child. The

present generation is the first which has adequately recognized the posl. tion of the child.

This is the age of education. Edu.

cation acquiring a force which It never had before. The government is recognizing the value of education.

These three forces are at work u.

mong the people today, and they am the forces which must permeate the Church and influence its work today.

Mr. Robertson thought the church

had become "adultized," providing ,for the comfort of the adult rather than the child. He expected that this will be changed in the future.

Equipment, graded lessons are

very important but the most import- ant thing of all is the personality of the teacher who knows Jesus Christ. He represents Christ, and stands in the place of Christ, and must be care- ful not to misrepresent Christ.

It would be as unfair as ungrateful

not to speak of the efficient services of the organist and cliolr who, each night of the convention, contributed so largely to the success and enjoy- ment of the meetings. Mr. J. L. Alex- ander next spoke on "BOYS Illlll girls as a community asset." Speak- ing of the glorious past, and the equally glorious future in store for Canada, the speaker paid a great tri- bute to the settlers and pioneers, who brought with them, among other things, strong religious conviction. = Continuing he said that the great problems of life are solved between the ages of fourteen and twenty, and supported the statement by several illustrations. And it is during tho same period of life that the great re- ligious problem is solved in t-he soul, and when more persons are convert- ed than at any other nge. And it is a serious reflection that this period al-

(Contlnusd on page eight)

ul-1 “-. ---’

._-.~>..'l°>i:1Hf§n@

charge Twenty-flvo cents. .

f. it -9--I-v-5%

:GUARDIAN IILASSIFIEIJ ADS. ,

One cent por word first Insertion In this column_ lillf cont por ,

nord each continuation. Cash must nccomlllny °°'d°"~ Ml"l"‘“'"

,,.,.H.+.|»r+- -

Agents Wanted -'i§€srsrw'Amsi>'='-'rs §;i~"'r1 fo. li...

Old Reliable Fonthill Nurseries. We teach our men to sell. Experience unnecessary. Highest commissions 'paid. Handsome free equlpgeritit.

W lli t n Toronto. .”

Stone & 9 HB 0 . 8_28ME?6i- €s"r>alVRri-:"“¢>T4nis'rmAs onscr-

ing card sample book free. Repre- sentatives already maklng live to ten dollars daily. Bradley-Garreb son, Brantford, Ontario.

g Bonrders Wanted

WANTED--Boarders. Two college stu-

dents can be accomodated with board and room at reasonable rates at 75 Chestnut St.

2726-8-28M3ipd _ WANTED two college girls to board

in private house. Apply 62 Dorchest- er Street. 2685-8-26-m3ipd

Help Wanted-Female

LADIES ARE REQUESTED TO COR- , respond with us if they want home , employment on Auto Knitting Ma-

chines. , Experience unnecessary. We teach you at home and you can earn ten dollars or more weekly. We want more workers to-day, so

write us for full particulags. AUIO Knitter Hosiery Company, opt. 147.

257 College Street, Toronto. 31

2706-8-27m_e__

WANTED.-WOMAN FOR HOME IN

the country. For particulars. Bllllly to 152 Euston Street. 2691-8'-2qm3l

wAN'rEo-aint To no |.|oH'r _ housework. Apply here. 8-28n_l_3_l; 'WANTED A GIRL FOR GENERAL

housework. Apply to Mrs. J. C.

Sims, 279 Richmond St., East. M"

2573-8-1B__ Q.

‘LAUNDRY MAID WANTED if-'OR

Falconwood Hospital. Apply at the Hospital. 8417-8-6Mtf.

soAnoi-:ns WANTED - co|.i.EeE

students can be accommodated at 35 Weymouth St., two blocks from College. Price moderate.

2691-8-26m3lpd.

w`/iririzof-_cotasoe soanosas

can be comfortably accomodated at Royal Hotel 103 Richmond St.

_ 2649-8-24M6lpd.

BOARDERS-FIVE OR SIX BTEADY

boarders can be nicely accommodat- ed at the McKenzie House, 89 Sid- ney St. 8-llmtf. !

For Sale '

SHINGLES FOR SALE ON CARS

Surrey Station, or at Store. M. C. McGowan, Kilmuir.

_ 2070-8-25ME3i.

FOR SALE-REGISTERED AYR- shlre Bull, two and a half years old J. Albert Large, West Devon, P. E.

2732-B-28-M 3ipd .

FOR SALE-A sketch hook compris-

ing historical incidents, traditionary tales, translations, etc. For sale at the Maritime Stationers, price $1. Wlhen mailed Bc. extra. '

2722-B-28M12ipd

COTTAGE AND LOT FOR GALE we

offer for sale a 7 room cottage. All modern improvements, frost proof cellar. New stable. Centrally locat- ed. Apply Benj. Carter and Co.. Auctioneer. 2696-8-27M$ipd.

FOR SALE.-Cheap, Gramophone

with over sixty recordl. Apply at 84 Queen 2708-8-27m3i

ron sm.: oril Mltgtmcow. AP- piy D. w. white, Yo Point.

_ -_|700-8-27M3i. FOR 8ALE.- TW . , B ISLAND

Ranch Raised [and Three females. Prices r w Ames M. Hewitt, Lower ` , P. E. I.

-8-27M11lpd

FARM FOR IALI..-'l OFFER Fall sale my farm at Wilmot, about 8% miles from Snmmorsids containing 50 acres with buildln . Apply to

Robert S. Waugh Bt. Eleonor|,P.li. Inland. 2531-B-1614111.

Z . _°*!.B

Help Wanted-Mac

WANTED, MACHINIST FOR LATHE

work. Apply B. Stewart & _Co.

2160-7-20lntf.

Losr a rubber are eff n busily. prob-

ably on the Brackley Point Road or near Charlottetown. Finder kind- ly leave at Large Bros. Livery Stable

2710-8-27m2l *

I .l -Q .

To Let ro" LE1-I-‘|='u'n' Elsie o”6i'UiFu n-

nlshsd house, 167 King St. Apply Weymouth St. 2882-8-20M3lpd. T0 CE"I'.-TlT¢"`8`tors and prqmilol

on Kent Street at present occupied by Geo. Mcquaid, Tailor, possession given August lst. Apply to,D. Stow- art. 163 Kent St. 2297-7-26m mt! M

Miscellaneous g

ANY Psnaofnavino A sE¢oND

hand steam boiler and engine about 20 H. P. in good repair for sale please communicate with M care

of the Guardian. 2681

Situations Vacant 7

"SALESMENI EXCLUSIVE LINE

for city, town or country Big earn- ings guaranteed. Permlnent Ill year iob. No experience uecesllfy- Write Luke Brothers, Limit!!!- Montreal."

$2.80 PER DAY FOR DIBTRIIUT;

"ll "WOR.LD'S GREATEST WML' UD to date book. Whirlwind lll|°\'- Llnscott Company, Brantford. 0|"-

Teacbers Wan WANTED.-Cooond-Clan Teacher lvl' cams Head west school. suvvle ment $20. Protestant preferred. N- Mcl-aren. easy. or Trenton.

~ me-A-ifmtt

-W

Wanted _

WANTED-Rouse or 6 or Groom 49"'

ment, centrally located. m0d°f‘f modem convenience. Addrnll C- Ur Thom son. General Dsllvs Char--

iottettiwnz 2724-Il¢I;l,l0|l4 '