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 SOUVENIR 
 
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 ;i OK THE 
 
 lo-ni ANNUAL SESSION 
 
 OK THE 
 
 N. B. AND P. K. I. CONFERBNCE 
 
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 Ol^' 'IHK METHODIST CHURCH 
 
 
 i 
 
 HKI.U IN THIC hlW^iT M KTH ODIST CHURCH 
 
 CM A.KI^t>'r'rE'l<J\N"iN, 1". K. ISI-ANU 
 
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Kl\. imiN WKSI.IA 
 
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 Edwarrl I^lfinrl. 
 
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 • RINCE EDWARD ISLAND has been justly desipnated the "Garden of Canada." The landscape is sufficiently undulating to relieve it fiom the 
 I [ tJ ) monotony of the prairie, while l)ays and winding estuaries, with their placid waters and varied banks, abound, and together with veidant slopes, 
 luxuriously waving grain fields and handsome residences, make up a scenery imposing and picturesque. The waters of the Gulf of St. Lawrence are 
 almost as salt as those of the ocean itself, and the excessive heat of summer is tempered by breezes laden with the pure sweet taste of the sea. Fifty 
 miles and more of white driften sand-hills skirt the north side of the Island. The clear waters of the Gulf that roll and break in white foaming surf over the 
 smooth broad beach, beaten hard by the continuous action of the waves, furnish bathing facilities acknowledged to be unequalled on the continent. V/hen there 
 is added to these attractive features a summer climate delightfully free from chilling fog and excessive heat; and the important fact is also noted thai "the wing 
 of life's best angel, Health, is ever on the breeze," a few of the many attractive features "f this fair Province have been enumerated. 
 
 " A long low line of beach, wilh crest of trees, 
 With openings of rich verdure, cr.erald-hueo, 
 ***And this fair land is Epaygooyat called, 
 An isle of golden grain and hcailhful clime. 
 With vast lish-lecming waters, ocean-walled, 
 The smallest Province of the Maritime. 
 
 CHARLOTTETOWN, the Capital of this fair and fertile Province, is beautiful for situation. The streets are wide, and laid out at right anples, many 
 of them adorned with beautiful shade trees. The public Squares, beautitied with flowering plants and well-arranged walks, are surrounded by imposing public 
 buildings and beautiful private residences. Close to its splendid and widely-known Market are the Post Olhce, the Provincial Building and the Law Courts, 
 substantial and handsome buildings that would do honor to larger cities. These buildings are situated in Queen Square Gardens — a delightful and beautiful spot — 
 whose flowers, fountain and other attractions are arranged to produce the most pleasing effect. From the roof of the Provincial Building a charming view of the 
 city and its sutrcindings may be obtained. On a clear day the shores of the mainland, forty miles distant, can be distinctly seen. Nearer at hand, a view of the 
 splendid — and almost land-locked - harbor, the three broad rivers that merge into Hillsborough Bay, v/ith ornamental woods and fertile field.'! stretching away to 
 the horizon, present "a fair and lovely scene." Beautiful drives, through "English-like scenery," lie in all directions around the Capital, and railroad and 
 steamers furnish daily facilities for most pleasant excursions to the many points of interest in the "Garden of British North America." 
 
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 Methodism in Prince Edward Island. 
 
 " When He first the work begun, 
 Small and feeble was His d»yi 
 
 Now the Word doth ;;wittly run, 
 Now it wins its widening way." 
 
 "A hundred yeirs ago! What then? 
 
 There rose he world to bless, 
 A little band of faithful men, 
 
 A cloud of witnesses." 
 
 Jainf\ Monli;i>iiieiy. 
 
 .ETHODISM in Prince Edward Island dates from 1774. On the 31.t day of May in that year, Mr. Benjamin Chappell and h.s wife reached th-.s 
 Province - then known as the Island of St. John's and settled in New London, on the North side of the Is., nd. In October, 1778, they removed 
 to Charlottetown and "set in motion a train of measures" that resulted in the introduction and organization of the Methodist Church. Mr. 
 Chappell was born in London, England, ,n 1740, and was the son of worthy and God-fearing pare, ts. Mr. Wes'.ey-under whose ministry he war 
 mTntions him with respect in the fourth volume of his Journal, anu maintained a correspondence with him to the end of his life. In his later years 
 Mr. Chapped was wont to repeat with apparent delight incident, arising frcm his intimate acquaintance with the Founder of Methodism, and extracts from letters 
 received from him bearing upon the progress of the work of God in this colony. Mr. Chappell was a man of integrity and considerable ability. In 779 he vva 
 elected a member of the Legislative Assembly, "and after having been engaged in several departments of the public service," was in 1802 appointed Postmaste 
 of the colony" -which position he held during the remainder of his life. From the time of his arrival in the colony, he was deeply impressed with the spiritual 
 destitution of the inhabitants, and at once organised th- distinctive and peculiar services of Methodism-which without interruption have been continued to the 
 present time. This godly and devoted man ended his jou.ney on the 6th day of January, I82S, in the 83rd year of his age. The late Rev. Dr^Richey, who 
 visaed him in 1823. referred to him, when " bending over the tomb under the accumulated infirmities of extreme old age," as remarkably clear and collected in 
 mind- ready after a life of irreproachable godliness, to be offered up; and awaiting not only without fear, but in joyful anticipation the hour cf '..s departure from 
 earth.'" " And I ieard a voice from heaven saying, Write, Blessed are the dead which die in the Lora fom henceforth: yea, saith the Spirit, that they may rest 
 from their laliors; tor their works follow after them " 
 

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 inrKf mttsl. t H\Kinl II lOWN 
 
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 in ;h. bauall.o; ot Caven Militia, una-r' .he E.rl of Bdlamon,, until IW. when he Hnally refte.Mr.,.,. m.li.ary .erv-^e In March, ISOl' h' '-^ ^""^'Jl 
 ,o thio Provii .e to .ecurc po.,e«ion of a tract of land he had purcha.ed at th. head of Hill.horouKh River. Wh.le in Philadelphia 
 
 influential citizens, evidently improved witt, hi. qualification., ur^ed him to accept the position of Chaplain in one of their frigate., but hi.loyMty .okir.K and 
 
 Philadelphia on his way 
 
 ential citizens, evidently impirsjeu wuii ma iiuiiiiin.ain,iio, u.^-.- • - — »r- — i — ■ „. . ~ t .^.i. i i i 
 
 country prevented hi, acceptance of the te.'ptin, offer. He at once proceeded on hi. journey, reaching Charlot...town on the 16.h day of June, ana 
 Immediately took charge of hi. estate, twenty-tour mile, di.tr.nt from the Capital, and wMch i. .till known a. " U.w.on .Grove. , w „ „. „ 
 
 Mr Uawson at once exerted himself to promote the cau.c of reliKion and hi. name i. intimately connected with the ri.e and P'og'"" "^ MM,m in 
 Prince Edward I-'nnd. He f mmi tour nemtier, of the church in Charlotteto.n Benjamin Chappell and hi, wife, Jo.eph Robinson and Mr.. Sm.th-_.nd 
 proved a mo.t in., rtant auxiliary to the small and stru««l,n« cau.e. Service, were frequen.lv conducted by him in town, .ometime. n the h'"-i 'O"^. " 
 Samuel Hutchinson',, near the jail, xownal Street; bu, generally at the house of Mrs. Smi- :h stood on the ,ite of tl.e pre.en re.idence of M;.,. Morn., and 
 
 adjoined the reside;ce and Fo.t Office of Mr. Chappell, Water Street. He aU. .- ..ed every .e.tlemen. on the I.land, ''"'''^ '";;".';-7 J 
 peiple, who hailed his coming with great delight. The fore,., were .hen in their nrimitve g:andeur, there were no road,, few horses, and no "'"»«" "^ "J 
 kind no bridges; and the faithful itinerant in the midst of hardships and privations, now altogether unknown, did the work of an evangelist, and made proo of 
 his ministry. His youngest son, referring .0 hi. father's fai.h and work, observes .ha. " no obstacle seemed so great as to hinder him from performing what he 
 considered his duty." Although a man of strong constitution, the exposure and long journeys were too heavy a ta. on hi. physical strength, and ȣ'"",,"' 
 Illness in the 42nd year of hi.s ..ge, he closed his useful a, d honorable career, happy in God and full of hope and peace. Mr. Dawson was a piou. and intelligent 
 man, of litieral education, whos 
 God. His name is still recall 
 h'S fathers." " Precious in the sight of the Lord is the death cf his saints." 
 
 ose i.ractical ministry was very acceptable to the people, and was rendered the happy mean, of deepening and spreading ihe work of 
 ed w,lh grateful emotion. " For after he had in his own generation ser-ed the counsel of God," he " fell on sleep, and wa, laid unto 
 
 RF.V. WILLIAM BLACK. 
 
 recognized as 
 
 The first Methodist Minister to visit Charlcttetown was the Rev. William Black, of blessed memory. He was one of Mr. Wesley's converts, and is justly 
 ;d as the Apostle of Methodirm in the Maritime Provinces. His ministry was convincing, congregations overflowed, multitude, were converted, and the 
 
f /-. 
 
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 Church, through his instrumentality, organized in Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Newfoundland and Prmee Edward I land Under ^^ ^ ^J '"^^ 2°,^' ^^^^^^^^^ ]' 
 makes the following entry in his journal : " I set off for the Island of St. John's, at the earnest and repeated mv.tat.on of Mr B. Chappel where I arrived on 
 The 22nd, and tarried about .fortnight. I preached several times at Charlotte.own and St. Peters; but alas! the people in general appeared altogether tgnorant of 
 the nature of true religion, and of that faith which worketh by love." , . vt c .■ •„ \.:, .,,.,„ 
 
 Mr Black made a second visit in the autumn of 1794. Mr. Nathaniel "right, of Bedeque, a godly and devoted man, crossed to Nova Scotia n h,s own 
 vessel to lay before Mr. Black the moral condition of the people, and to convey h,... to the Island. The visit was productive of great good. At Bedeque Mr^ 
 Wr ht and his family were baptized and a church of twenty members organ>.ed. Mr. Black's reception at Charbttetown was of a most ,f -"S/J"-'- J^^ 
 people heard him gladly, and Governor Fanning " expressed much friendship," and offered to assist in the " erection of a chapel in town. Thus the "nda '-"= 
 o Methodism, in the beautiful Island of Prince Edward, were laid. Mr. Black's work proved to - of a genuine and permanent character. Classes -re formed 
 a Charlo«e.";n Bedeque, Tryon, Murray Harbor, and other settlements in the Province, and .- work developed on thoroughly Wesleyan lines. He was uc- 
 C'>ario"etown Be q , y , ^ succession of godly and devoted men, whose memories are cherished, and whose works foUov^ 
 
 Iftt h L • Thfo 'the : 1^ OS, and by L "es'sing of the Great Head of the Church, Methodism has extended her borders, multiplied her converts erected 
 beaut ful churches well furnished a;d commodious parsonages, and the last census brought out the encouraging fact, that during the decade uie Methodist Church 
 S Prince Edward Island, as the result of sustained evangelical enterprise, and the building up of believers in their most holy faith, had doubled the number of Us 
 
 adherents. „ ^^^^ ^^^ ^^^^ -^^ spreads -md grows, 
 
 Ever mighty to ^■evail." 
 
 THE FIRST METHODIST CHURCH, CHARLOTTETOWN. 
 
 In that invaluable work "Methodism in Eastern British America," Rev. Dr. Smith informs u. that in November 1814, the frame of the first church 
 buildine las ras d-'special assistance bein. given on the occasion by British soldiers-and in the partly finished edit.ce the first sermon was preached in June 
 Js 6 In de o accommodate the rapidly increasing congregation, a site was secured on Prince Street, and in .835 a new church was dedicated described s 
 ' Lo g e d Z ius buildin , th'u will com'fortably sea, 600 hearers, and is also an ornament to the town." " Of the orig.na trustees ^c most wide y 
 
 known w'; Isac Smith, an Englishman of most estimable character, good mental powers, and an acceptable local preacher. ; Henry Smith, his brother who died 
 t gooTold age in New Zealand; Robert Longworth, of Loyalist parentage; ^hom- Dawson son of the early local preacher o be s^^^^^^^ 
 p„,.,„ Chr^s'o-i^- rr..., Tnhn Trenaman. Charles Welsh, and William Tanton faithful and zealous men. In 1838-39 the church _ was consmeraoiy 
 enUrged," and a7ew years later " a spacious wing was added." Associated with the trustees in this work was the following comm.tree: Ra.pn BrecKcn, James 
 
FIRST Mil HOUIsr CIIIRCH ANM) I'ARSONAOK 
 
i became famed, made it difficult for any resident or visiting worshipper ev, o forget it. 
 
 THE PRESENT CHURCH. 
 
 The corner stone of the present spacious and imposing edifice was laid on May 24th 1863. by Mrs. Dundas "^^^^^^^^'^ ''^tn ChuTh 
 Governor of Prince Edward Island.- The scroll deposited in the corner stone contained the f'-'^g -"'P^^^-^ the Lady of H s e/c 1 e^^, <be Lieutenant 
 was laid on the 25th day of May, A.D, 1863, in tLe twenty-sixth year of the reign of Q^-J^BLCer b^'g S^^ of the Circuit, 'and the following 
 
 take the following 
 
 ARCHITECTURAL DESCRIPTION. 
 
 Scotia freestone. . r . » i je *..i n^t, A larop r^ntral window is between the turrets, 32 feet 
 
 " The front is divided into three compartments by two octagonal turrets, of about 135 feel high. A large central winaow 
 
 " Thomas Alley and Mark Butcher, Esquires, were the architects of this splendid edifice. 
 
 11 
 
' FAIKHOI.M '-RESIUKNCE Of HON, H- Rl)^;l•,!<H 
 
CHURCH RENOVATION. 
 
 .< G-ea, i.proven.en.s have .ecen.y heen .a.e in ..e in.eno. of .he church. In .he s.n..e. of ^^^^ ^rT^U^T^lTlT^^^^^^^^^^ 
 to Cha.;o,.e.own Vy ap.oin.men,, and was engaged .o prepare plans for necessary renova.,on an ^^^^^ f^.^eng" and hei^ o"h/app'earance of the 
 which have been successfully carried ou,. The ceiling .s now of wood, and change '" ''^ ^ ° „':7^;'„;j ,,l „,hes iLedia.ely over .he organ. 
 
 placed in .he church very nea. and cos.ly stained glass windows, compr.s.ng the large w.ndow .n he ^^^' "J^^ jj/^fl^^ ^he ladies have also generously 
 
 congregation." j tr„.,v., T T Repr W A Weeks. William Boyle, F. S. Moore, James 
 
 CONGREGATIONAL WORK. 
 
 The present membership is 430, and the congregation is iarge and enthusiastic m all .hat pertains 
 
 13 
 
UI;s1I)|;NCK dh' MR. I'RANK R. IlKARI/. 
 
organizations exist in the congregation, whose several names in a measure indicate the character o£ the work engaged in by eich: The Epworh League of 
 Christian Endeavour; the Junior League: the Missionary Committee; the Woman's Missionary Society, with its attached Band; the Sunday School Missionary 
 Society; the Ladies' Aid Society; the "King's Daughters;" the Dorcas Society, and the Central Relict Committee The seed sown has 
 expanded, under the Postering hand of God, into a large and prosperous church; the successes o£ the past are full of encouragement for the future and the bes 
 of all is, God is witn us." The music has ever tieen a distinctive feature. The congregational singing is excellent and hearty. A^ large loyal and efficient choir 
 under th= leadership of Prof. Earle, renders impressively the best Church misic, and leads the great congregation in "Holy Song." 
 
 THE SUNDAY SCHOOL. 
 
 In the year 1820 Mr. Walter .Johnson, of Scotland, arrived in the colony, and spent a year " with a design to establish Sabbath Schools, and investigate 
 the reli,,ious interests of the country." He records that "the single Sunday School in existence," on his arrival, " was that of the Methodists at Charlottetown, 
 and that his most ready helpers in his work belonged to the Methodist Communion. ,„„,„.,, ,u ,1.1, c. . c:„„.i,„ 
 
 As early as 1737 John Wesley gathered the children in Savannah, Georgia, for religious instruction, and in 1786 Bishop Asbury organized the first Sunday 
 School in America. The early Me.hodists in Charlottetown were " baptized by the same spirit, and believed the same things." They availed themselves of every 
 means which could prcmote the «crk th.y had under' aker.-the spread of scriptural holiness throughout the land-and ""tably adopted '•;,^f -^^jfj,^;" , J^^^^^ 
 appreciated the great importance of the Christian education of the young, and set apart a portion of the Sabbath to "teach the Word," and to train the children in 
 "the nurture and admonition 01 the Lord." And as a result, in all the history of the church the Sunday School has been an active and energetic department of work, 
 putting its stamp of Christian beauty and blessing upon the children, and teaching lessons of love ard gentleness which have filled the homes of the congregation 
 wh happiness sweetness and s.ng The school is at present large, prosperous, and well organized^having a staff o.^ 52 ofBcers and teachers, and "7 -ho^rs in 
 it, three departments. John A. Moore, Esq., and James Paton, Esq., are the efficiem Superintendents, and under their able management the School 
 is doing a grand work in assisting to train the children of the church, and in scattering seeds of blessings in the homes of the congregation. 
 
 CHURCH EXTENSION. 
 
 The First Church has from its organization been the home o5 men and women " full ot good works and alms-deeds." They organized Sunday Schools, 
 conducted evangelistic services in different parts of the city, until 1871, a building was secured and a cause organized-which has since developed into the active 
 and growing congregation of Grace Church, whose origin and history will be found elsewhere. , , . . , j f ,!,„„ 
 
 In 1889 in the eastern part of the city, Kensington Hall was erected and set apart by the First Church for mission work. A devoted band of worker 
 make the Haii the centre of their visitation of the sick and relief of the poor, Sunday School and Home-department work, and cottage meetings. The school 
 
RKSIDKNCK (11" I.. I,. 1!KI;R, KSO 
 
' 'iinitfiirnM riMtrnii' iinrr"""^ 
 
 numbers 10 oH^cers and ..achers, 140 scholars, and is well equipped. Under the popular manage,T,ent of Miss Mary White and her devoted assistants, the work in 
 Kensington Hall is in a prosperous condition. t t -d tt w 
 
 T!i- folb^.ng g.Mll..n:i w=r= r,,rn-i by th. Quarterly OUcial Bonrd, to hold in trust the Kensington Hall property: Messrs. L. L. Beer, E. H 
 Beer, W. J. Miller, C. A. Clark, G. H. Haszard, G. H. Taylor, G. D. Wright, W. C. Turner. 
 
 CiR.ACr: CllL-RCH. 
 
 In th. year 18^1 ,, w.s thought desirable to extend the operations o£ the Society makrng such rapid strides in the F.rst Method.st Church so the Free 
 Church bun ng ten si,.,,a.ed on E. ston Street, facing Prince Street, was rented for a Mission Church and Sunday School. The new Sooety ^l^o-^'g- ^ 
 growth torn the l-eginnin., and as early as 1877 a new church was erected on Upper Prince Street, on the site of the present bu.ldmg, and was ope-d w 'h 
 a;;,™prir services on .'he 14th of October in that year. Again in 1884 H was found necessary to enlarge the church hu.ldmg to accomn^odate th.s grow.ng 
 congrega.^ron. ^^^^^^ ^^^^ ^^^^_^ ^^^ ^^^^ ^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^ ^^ ^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^ ^^^ ^^^^^ ^^^^^^^ ^^^^ ^^^^^^ ^^^ ^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^.^^ ^^^^^ ^^^ ^^^^^ ^^„ ^,„ 
 
 were in charge of the new mission church, under the superintendency of the pastor of the First Church, were as foUows:- 
 
 1877— Rev. George Steel. 
 
 1871 Rev. Robert McArthur. 
 1873 — Rev. William Penna. 
 1874— Rev. Robert Crisp. 
 1876— Rev. William Fielder. 
 
 1879-Rev. G. M. Campbell. 
 1880- Rev. William Tippett. 
 1882 — Rev. J. W. Wadman. 
 
 ).iist Church took place, and the congregation of the Bible Christian Church united 
 
 In the vear 1883 the union of the Methodist bodies into one great Metho.iist Church took pii , „ _ ^ ,u ■ • ^ ,„. „f tl,» 
 
 with the Upper Met od,st Church and became one congregation, under the pastorale of the Rev. S. H. Rice, who was at the t.me o the ^^ ' Yrt^TBoa^d 
 B,le Christian Church in this city. From that time the Upper Methodist Church became an independent congregation, and organized ts own Quarterly Bo rd, 
 an^did'ornbLines dependen.lv of the First Church. To accommodate the united congregations it was deemed neoessary to enlarge he church budding 
 ::d with the hope so" day ol building a further addition, and setting the old church apart for the use of the Sunday School, tne present building in its peculiar 
 formation is accounted for. The building is capable of seating 700 persons with comfort. „ w w n Rev C W 
 
 The pastors in charge since the independency of the circuit were as follows: -Rev. S. H. Rice, Rev. William Harrison, Rev. W. W. Brewtr, Rev. C. W. 
 Hamilton, Rev. G. C. ?. Palmer. The present pastor is the Rev. W. J. Kirby. 
 
 17 
 
(iKACK CHIUCH 
 
For 'ome time the congregation had felt the inconvenience of the many names by which the church was called by the public, and steps were taken t 
 settle upon a name which should be apprnptiate to the church and easy of memory. At the time of this decision a gracious work was going on in the congregation 
 ami it suggested the beautilal name of GRACE CHURCH and on February 10, 1897, the Quarterly Board decided to call the church Grace Church (Methodist), 
 which the Conference of the same year confirmed. The present memln.Tship is 223, with 170 families on the pastor's visiting list. The Sabbath School has £ 
 total m-mbership of i25. The Superintendent of the SabSalh School is Dr. J. H. Ayers, an.l the Recording Steward of the Circuit is Mr. James Carter. In 
 C5nn -c: in with the church is a Hourishinji Epwonh League of Christian Endeavour, and a prosperous Sabbath School Mite Society. The Sunday School holds its 
 sessions at 2.15, and the Epwirth Leapue holds its weekly meetings at .^..'^O every Sunday. 
 
 This chu-ch is b'-aulifally situated, and ow.,s a valuable property on which the church and parsonage are built, immediately opposite the Upper Prince 
 Street Public School building, Mr. Ge -rge W, Rit. hie. Pew Steward, will ^ive any information to strangers regarding sittings in the church. 
 
 riii: c LOS IXC. word. 
 
 Methodism occupies a commanding position in Charlotletown. Her adherents are numerous and influential, and the congregational work and the schemes 
 of the denou,iniiio ■ are intelliyentlv and liberally supported. The church of four members that welcomed Mr. Thomas Dawson in 1801, has greatly increased and 
 • become two bands." How small and feeble were the beginnings; ho-.v encouraging and suggestive the developments. The patriarchs of the church entered upon 
 their work with consecrated hearts. They proclaimed daily, by precept and example, the Gospel of Jesus Christ-the old Gospel of repentance and faith; the 
 fullne:;^, fieeness and efficacy of the atonement, the witness of the Spirit to the believer's adoption into the family of God, and the entire sanctii.cation of heart and 
 lif •, Earnest, energetic, stronglv evangeliciU, the church hu. gone on since the days of its organization, faithfully performing its work, until in intensity of spirit 
 and practical evid ncas of success, we sec the fulfillment of prophetic declaration: " A little one shall become a thousand, and a small one a strong nation: I the 
 Lord will hasti^i it in his time." Ler.s thin one hundred years a^ i a small " hired room " comfortably held the assembled congregation; now Methodist property in 
 Charloltetowii consisting of two spacious and imiDsini; Churches, with seating accomodation for 2300 persons, one mission-hall, and two substantial and well furn- 
 ished parsonages is valued at $51,0()O.OJ. Conn-c'edwith these two churches are three ministers, an eiT.cient staff of local-preachers and -lass-leaders, a memb- 
 er^h 1 of 651? and an enrolloient of upA-ards o': HOD in the thre.- Sunday Schools. During the Conference year of 1897-8 there was raised for the Schemes of the 
 Church $2,2CO.0O, and for all other purposes $8,900,00. 
 
 [Atti'ilion is ditecte'i ,,-, the fact that all card, found in the Souvenir Directory are from adherents of the Methodist Church, or business establishments 
 connected by al least one men ter with the congregation.] 
 
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■K.\KKIN<;|.(mU' RKM1,KXC|., „1.- HON. I i ,1. \ All,, f. s. < (,N>U. 
 
UiV Ov VirMHI-ER^ OX vm: KiRST METaODIST CHURCH, CHAKL J T f.i P J ,V,M, FRJM 1807 TO WS. 
 
 waile, \. :.l.. John H.n.vr h, D. Sc, .lob ShH.ilon. John Roiul, VVaUr.m U . Brewer, Geurije M. Can,i.)-eU. 
 
 M-T O- ASSISTANT MINISTK.-; . • ', 1X45 TJ ml, WHEN GRACE CHUKCH WAS MADE AN INDEPENDENT CIRCUIT. 
 
 Field T. George St. -1, Ge .r.;-,. M. C.mpi.ell, W :U:.r.u TilM'.-tt, .1. U . \\ n.lman, A. M. 
 
 •METlKWMSf PREACHERS' PLAN FOR CHARLOTTETOU N, CORNWALL, UINSI.OE, VOR^ AND PO..NAL CIRCUITS" 
 
 CONTAINS THE FOLLOWING NAMES: 
 MINISTERo. Geor.,. M, Cu.,phcll, Dou«..s H. Lod.e. U Uli.m J. Kirhy, Geor.e F. Daws.,,,, M. A.. A. D .McLecd, R.chard Opie, Williar,, J. 
 
 """' , OCAL PRKAniERS: 'Richard .lohnsun, M. D. , Joseph Knigh,, W iUiam Boyle, John T, M.losh. A. M.. LI B.. ^-';^-^'y''';''^^'y^''^;l 
 
 p „„. Th-.;!s Avr,, H-KV R.-kha.u, Is,.- Brv-n^on, G. H. Taylor. John Prowse, George Carter, J. D. Seauym Sanyae, Uhe.uley. J. Ma.the.s, Alfre, 
 
 H,v'..r'G.or...- Rackhum, George Ayers, John Uo.ul, v. Bryenton. John Edwards, J. Ayers, D. D. S.. H. Johnson, .. Wh.at.oy. 
 
 ..,.>...rd T,.hnson H D .-as ordained in li'A, .u,d was a nvmher of the old Conference ot Eastern Br:tish America Dr. Johnson was an excellent preacher 
 .a dU :;;:;::t::::2 t ";;>,i.s. a senou. throat ,ro„„;e n,ade it necessary lor hi.n to retire Iron, t.e active wor. itr 1.64^ He shortly atter con,n,enced the 
 practice ot Modicitte in this citv. and as Local-preacher and Class-leader has rendered valuable service to the First Church. 
 
WKSI.KVAX MHrrHoniST SCHOOL 
 
 CI l-\.K'l,Oiri'. II )\\N 
 
 PAK•rIAl.I.^■ i%N I )( )\\'i-:i ) 
 
 TRUSTEES. - The Reverend Ge..,e M. Ca™p..en, ex-oft.cio; L. L. Bee. Es,. R.ch.d Johnson, M. D., L.. Col. F. S. Moore; L. M. Poole, Esc,-, 
 R.chard Heartz, Esq; John Newson, Esq., L. E. Prowse, Esq: M. L. A. , ■ .. r T Reer Eso and R 
 
 OFFICERS C- THE BOARD : ^-Chair.nan, Rev. George M. Campbell; Secetary, Lt. Co.. Moore; Jo-nt-Ireasurers, L. L. Beer, Esq. 
 
 '^"' ''" rvll^rrsct^i was opened in 1897, Miss Lena Barre.te ^a licensed teacher and a successUl instruc.r^.as engaged by .he Board, and under her care 
 "'^"'■•"T:r::g;::r::r;l:t:K;::;:r::i:":r ...he Board, and Dip,on.as wm be gran.edloall who complete U. preserved course 
 
 satistaclotily. ,, . , q.aEton Streets tor the purposes of the Trist. At considerable expense 
 
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DIRKCTORV 
 
 ov 1 1ll. I II I i:i:xi'i 
 
 Mi;i lioDisr cm Kcii. 
 liAi; -•-•ml. i^D'^i- 
 
 ;1>->1()\ Ol \i:\\ lilUNSWICK .\N1> I'KlN'j-, i:i )\V.\RI ) 1S1..\XI> (( )N I KRF.N'CE OK THE 
 
 :i,i) !N jiksi' mi:tii()|)Ist ciii kcii, cii ari.otti-.towx. i'. i-; i , commkxcixc; 
 
 CONFER^^NCE SERVICES. 
 Wednesday, June 22, 7.30 p. m. - Sacrament of the Lord's Supper, conducted 
 
 by the President. Address by Rev. Dr. Stewart. 
 Thursday June 2.?. 7.30 p. m. -Op .'n Session of Conference in behalf of 
 
 Missionary Society. Addresses by Revs. G. W. Fisher and S, F Huestis. 
 Friday June 24, 7. .30 p. m. - Open Session of Conference in behalf of Kduca- 
 
 tional Society. Addresses by Revs. S. H. Rice, J. A. Clark, M.A., and 
 
 H. R. Baker, B.D. 
 Saturday. June 25, 7 30 p.m. Consecr.ilion Service, conducted by Rev. Dr. 
 
 Brecken. 
 Sabbalh, June 26, 9 a.m. Conference Loveteast, led by Rev. Dr. Chapman. 
 
 Ua.m., Ordin.aion Service. Charge by Rev. R. W. Weddall, B. A., 
 
 retinnt; President. 2.30 Sal>bath School service. Addresses by Rev. 
 
 A. D. McCiilly. B.D., Geo, C Young and C. W. Strong. 7 p.m.-Rev, 
 
 G. J. Bond, B.A. 8.20 Evangelistic Service, conducted by Rev, F, H. 
 
 W. Pickles. 
 
 Monday, June 27. 7.30 p.m.— Open Session in behalf of Sustentation Fund. 
 
 Addresses by Revs. Hy. Penna, Ceo. F. Dawson, M. A., and W. C 
 
 Matthews. 
 Tuesday, June 28, 7.30 p.m, -Temperance Meeting. Addresses by Revs. 
 
 Wm. Penna and N. McLaughlin, B. A. 
 
 Morning Services from 7 to 7.45. 
 
 Wednesday, conducted by Rev. S. A. Bayley. 
 
 Thursday, 
 
 Friday, 
 
 Saturday 
 
 Sunday, 
 
 Monday, 
 
 Tuesday, 
 
 J. B. Gough. 
 J. S. Cregg. 
 J. A. Ives. 
 H. D. Marr, 
 Hy. Pierce. 
 W. B, Tennant. 
 
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 25 
 
.I.A. M ,1, 
 
 Su]it. I'ir-i Cluirdi Simtlay S. li,.,,) 
 
 
 Li.-Cui.. V. >. M....rti-: 
 Chairman Cotifcmini t oiiiiiiiiie 
 
 Hknkv Smi I m 
 Secretary (.■onfiiniin; (.■iiiniiiilh-i' 
 
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 A-.t, Sn|>l. I'ir-t I'luir. :li SiiTiil.iy Sc;lni.>l 
 
 «. W. Wi i: -.1 :■ \. ,. I .,,^ 
 
 Chairm.n ( Sun h |],, .i.ili m ( i.iiiiiiiru-e Ch.iinii.ni S..iiMrMi I ..iniiiil 
 
 COX I- [•Ri; NCI' coMMi r ri:!-; 
 
 W . W ~: \-.i 1 1 
 
ST-RVICl-:s IN OTHHR ClirRClIF.S. 
 
 Gr.ce Ha m,. Rev. R. Wilson, Ph. D. 2..-?0, Snl.b.th School Service. 
 
 A,Wresses by Rev. S. H. R.ce and G. C. Palmer. 7 p. m. Rev. Geo. 
 
 M. Young. 
 Heart?. Hall, 3 p. m. - Rev. James Crisp. 
 St. James, (Presbyterian) - U a. m. Rev. J. Read; 7 p. m.. Rev. Thomas 
 
 Marshall. 
 Zion. (Pre.shyterian-) 11 a. m. Rev. W. W. Brewer; 7 p. m., Rev. J. A. 
 
 Clark, M. A. 
 Baptist U a. m., Rev. J. Shcnton; 7 p. m.. Rev. Wm. Penna. 
 Central Cbristi.an Church -11 a. m.. Rev. Wm. Wass; 7 p. m.. Rev. William 
 
 Lawsori. 
 Church of Christ ^ 11 a. m.. Rev. C. H. Manaton; 7 p. m.. Rev. Jos, Parkins. 
 Cornwall ^11 a. m.. Rev. S. H. Rice; 7 p. m., Rev. W -.', Lodge, 
 North Wiltshire 11 a. m.. Rev. W. .V. Lodge; 7 p. n.., Kev, E. C. Turner, 
 Kingston i p. m.. Rev. E. C. Turner. 
 
 Little York ^11 a. m., Rev. W, H. Spargo; 7 p. m,, Rev. S. James. 
 Union Road 3 p. m.. Rev. R. W. J. Clements. 
 Brackley Point Road 7 ]>. oi. Rev. Thos. Pierce. 
 
 Pleasant Grove - i p. m., Rev. W. H. Spargo. 
 
 Stanhope— 3 p. m., Rev. S. James. 
 
 Black River 10.30 a. m., Rev. E. Bell. 
 
 Winsloe South- 2.30 p. m., Rev. Harry Harrison; 7 p. m., Rev, J. C. Berne. 
 
 Highfield-11 a. m„ Rev. J. C. Berrie, 7 p. m., Rev. Harry Harrison. 
 
 Princetown Road- 7 p. m.. Rev. Geo. A. Sellar. 
 
 Winsloe North - 11 a. m., Rev. Thomas Stebbingc, 
 
 Pownal- U a. m., Rev, Geo. W. Fisher; 7 p. m., Rev. Geo. Steel. 
 
 Mount Herbert- 2.30 p. m.. Rev. J. J. Colter. 
 
 Clifton-U a. m., Rev. J. S. Allen. 
 
 Vernon River North-2.30 p. m., Rev. J. S. Allen. 
 
 Summerside- a. m. and p. m., Rev. S. Howard, B. D, 
 
 Margate— Rev. R. S. Crisp. 
 
 Bedeque— Rev. Wm. Harrison. 
 
 R. W. WKDDALL, President. 
 GEORGE STEEL, Secretary. 
 
 G. M, CAMPBELL, l surerintendents o£ Charlottetown Circuits. 
 W. J. KIRBV, I * 
 
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 NMSTKRS AND THEIR HOMES DURING CONFERENCE 
 
 Allis.ni, Dr: I'. K. IU-;ul?, Crnflon Strcft. 
 
 Allrii, |nlin S.; 1, I. Si-nliur, Weyiiioiuh SUl'uI. 
 
 Allen' 'Til. miMs; I. 1 1. Sinm;m. liayliflil Mrt'cl. 
 
 liaylev, U. 1!., H. ': I- T. I'.MnlcMi, Miilpfciue Ki.a.!. 
 
 Bpyley, S. A; |. T. IVardnn, Malpvcuu' Ri)ail. 
 
 Baker, II. U ,M. A: N. Railonlmry, (Ir.'ai (le.irijL' Street. 
 
 Bal.lerst.m, B. II , I!. A: V. I'.aUlerstun, Crent Ceurye Street. 
 
 Bell, .\ C , S. T. li; I. r. ilellish, (Ireat (;,'c)r;;e Street. 
 
 Belli KiUvard: ('.. II. Tavlor. rpper I'rince Street. 
 
 lierrie, l.l ;(',. K. Miiijlu-. Kit, ton Street. 
 
 Brerken, !'., 1 1. l);I.t-i'il Mnrre, Watermere. 
 
 liiincl, G. I., A. I'.: U. lleattz, Weslliourne. 
 
 Brewer, W. \\ ; W. I\ Carter, (Jneen Street. 
 
 Cnnioiiell, Ci. \'; I'.irs.inin,'.- I'rince Street. 
 
 (han.iiiiin. fiiMalu 1. Iluesti,, KenMn^ton Un.nl. 
 
 Clinpiiian, .\. K.. li- A; Miss Stamper, llraftun Street. 
 
 ( inpnian, I)., 1 >. Il;li. A Sliarp, llrafton Street, 
 
 ( larke. 1. A., \. M; Inlin A. M.'ore. 
 
 Clements, k. W 1; Ri.-liar.l Heart/., (Ireat (ie"_r!,'e Street. 
 
 Ciiltrr, I. I,, S. 1. 1'.; Chas Malliesiin, St. Peter's Ruail. 
 
 C<,mli."ii,'ch'aile,: ln,rpli Kmnlil. Hillshnr., Street. 
 
 I'risp, lames; W. A. Ilntches,.ii, laist.in Strert. 
 
 Crisp, Robert: \V. A lliiteltesoii, Ku>l..n Street. 
 
 n.nvsnn, Cecrije F., 1'.. A; lol.n Lewis, (irafiiin Street. 
 
 Dvsiaiit. l..hn: 'I'lionias R. Brooks, I'rinee Street. 
 
 Die.isiailt. T 1; \V. S. Stewart. Water Street. 
 
 Kriev, lohn K: Artemas I.onl, lirii;litoii Road. 
 
 Kvans.K., I). l):l)r. R lolnisoii, Kent Street. 
 
 I''is ,er, C.. W; riiilil) I.arqe, liavtield Street, 
 
 Kri/zel. I'rink: C.eorije Carter, I'.iiston Street. 
 
 C,.>Msinitli, |ohn; R C Coll, Kitzr.iy Street. 
 
 C,oiii;li, lohn 11: Heinv Weeks, Roehlord >(iii.are. 
 
 tireyt;, J. S., I!. .A; Nliss .-stamper, Craflon Street. 
 
 Hamilton, C. W; K. Toombs, C.rcat C.eurije Street. 
 
 Harrison, V. W; James Barrett, Doieliester Street, 
 
 llarrisim, (ieorKe'; James Barrett, Dorchester Street. 
 
 Harrison. II., B. .\: Rev. C. Campbell, I'rince street. 
 
 Harrison Wm: .S. Down. Maliie.nie Ro.id. 
 
 Micks, Thomas: Dr. Taylor, Craflon Street. 
 
 Ilneslis, S. I': lion. D. I Vail, Ksplanade. 
 
 Howar.l, Samuel., B. A: W. P. Colwill, Malpeiiue Road. 
 
 Howard, W. I., B. A; B. Heariz, Wotbourne. 
 
 Howie, Isaac: .Miss Kllis. I'rince Street. 
 
 Ilaney, |., B.A: !•'. R. lleartz, C.raflcm Street. 
 
 Ives 'loim A: W. U. I.oni;, Malpei|ne Road. 
 
 lame-,'. Silas; Wm I.ari^e. Ilillslioro Street. 
 
 'lohnston, W. K., 1!. A; Henry Smith, llillsboro Street. 
 
 'Kin(4, I. K: Herbert Lf.ve, Kilzrov Street. 
 
 Kirliv,' W I: l'ars<inai;e. Upper I'rince Street, 
 
 Kniu'ht, M ' R., A. M: R. K. Jost. Kint; Street. 
 
 I.aws.in, Wm; Lemuel Philips, Hillsboro Street. 
 
 Leard, I.. I; K. I.eard, Craflon Street. 
 
 I,oili;e, D.'H; Roidence, Kent Street. 
 
 Lel'ane, .\. K: I''. I.el'aue, l-"itzroy Street. 
 
 I.odue, W. W; Lemuel Philips, Hillsboro Street. 
 
 .McConnell. |. W., li. A: Af.ilrew McNair. Hillsboro street. 
 
 McCnllv, a' I. , B. I>; K. ('• (■"•!', I''itzr..y Street. 
 
 McDon'ald. L. R: Mrs Henry Seller, Kent Street. 
 
 McLaughlin, N., B. A; Ibm. D. Karcpiharson, Cppcr Prince Street. 
 
 McLeod, \. D; Ldward II. Norton, Malpe(|ue Road, 
 
 Manaton, C. II: K. V. I'urdv, Malpe(|ue K.iad. 
 
 Marr, II. D., B. A: G. K. I'uH, Cpi^er Prince Street. 
 
 Marshall, Thomas: C. Frank Beer, Prince Street. 
 
 Matth-ws, W. C; Mrs. W. L. Wellner, Hillsboro Street. 
 
 Opie. Ricii rd; F, I'erkins, Brighton RoaJ, 
 
 Palmer, G. C. P: Dr R.Johnson, Kent Street. 
 
 29 
 
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MINISTERS AND THEIR HOMES [HIRING CONFERENCE 
 
 Tnisli'V, ('. H . M \; I'- ■■■'.ink Bi'C, I'rnc ■ Sinel. 
 
 I'nrkiiu', Iom-I'Ii: I-'- T'l'inl's. iWi-M (Icnr^je Mrc;.!. 
 
 raysnii, ('.. r.: 1. I. I'lvio. ll"tel I Mvics. 
 
 T'eniia, ll.rirv:' I lartv li(l^wa'', Kinl SliTel. 
 
 I't-nna, Win: \V. C. Wliiic, Htii;titon. 
 
 rui.pur, W.K: A. Salmn-, Cr.ifhn Slrwl. 
 
 I'u'kles F II. \V; W. C Tumrr. IlilM'.itu Sircol. 
 
 1'iorce, Ilcnrv., V,. A; Tliomns I'erix-. C.uat Cu-rui- Sirrrt. 
 
 I'icrce. Thninns; Thi.nias I'iiTi-e, I'.rrril (l.'dryu sirii'l. 
 
 I'(,|H', Ilcnrv., I). I>: Mr^. "■ .l"hn'«in, Ksplan >ilc. 
 
 K.inisnv, F.:'K. K. I'lu'ly. Mnl|H-(|iK Uiuil. 
 
 kcnd, Jcihn: I.iim-s I'alon, Crai^iilea. 
 
 Kirr, .^. H; N. Kalli-nlnirv,(;ri.-nt (Iciirgf SircTt. 
 
 Kiivs, CcrnL- .\: Inhn Ko-s. DunlK'siiT Siri.-i. 
 
 Sl'IUt, (;fori;e ;\; C.i'urL'i- Si-llcr. Ilillsln ru Streri. 
 
 SluTlnii, I.il'; W. K. l).TW<'in. Killnirn, 
 
 SlacUfuril'. Iv. .A M'>rri>, \S\viii'.iitli Slrcet. 
 
 .Spartin, \V- II: spir I'iclianI, l!ayla-la Street. 
 
 Sprat!iK', II , I). 1); I' ilge .Mley, Dnrchi-^ler Street. 
 
 Slebhincs, Tluimas; Then Mimre, Upper I'rince Street. 
 
 Steel, Ceiir^-e: Mark Wiiyht, K "til Street. 
 
 iitewart, Clurles. D.D.: .A S. I,,hnj.iiii, I'rince Street. 
 
 TeaMJale '. 1 : C. K. Full. Tpper I'rinee Street. 
 
 Tenrant, W.' !!.: I:inie> MeKee, Kini; Street 
 
 Thomas, II. K.: I.. M. I''i"le, I lilMmro Street. 
 
 Thomas, \V. I!.; \V. I' Doiill, Kent S're.l. 
 
 Thompson, \V. A.; Mrs. ('.eor^-e A. Stanley, CraOon Street. 
 
 Turner, K. C: llenrv We. ks, Koichfor.l S.iuare. 
 
 T'veeilie, Win.: W. W. Iteer, Kini; Square. 
 
 Wason, I.. I.: Ceorye Carter, I'.u^toii Street. 
 
 Wass. Wnil: Miss I'.llls, Prince Street 
 
 Wed.lall, K. W , .■\.I!.:I>r Taylor, Crafto.i Street. 
 
 WiL'htmau, K. A.: L. M. Toole, I liUsboro Street. 
 
 Wilson, R., rh.l).; H. lial.lersKm, (ireat C.eorKe Street. 
 
 YouHR, I. ».; A. C Duchemin, Creat C.eorye Street. 
 
 Young, G. M.i Lt -Col. Moore, Waterniere. 
 
 at (^uiference ;- r ii n . i t 1!..,.^ ir 10 TtnswTll Wni Hovle K. U. lirow. lohn I. Chappell, Rev. G. M. CamplwII, 
 
 Wrii;lii, II. J. Worth, I 'avid Waye, M's. I< Youny, W. W. Heer. 
 
 reveremi gentlemen the Committee now tenders lis sincere ami hearty ihaiiks. 
 
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 K|,s;|nF.N<-K O!- \!A!OR W. A. WKKKS, IIRICHTON 
 
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 Ki-ukiiiL-of Mr. \.iM I Inn (..i\,..l J. J. ( ,.iy >•; son 
 
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 ki:siiji:ni I or mk w. a. iii ix iii.sdN 
 
Mark Wright & Co. LW 
 
 FURNITURE 
 
 * A. S, JOHNSON, Pit. r, 
 
 R. M. JOHNSON, Phm. B. 
 
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 JOHNSON & JOHNSON 
 
 Corncc /fe«t <ind />""« Streets. Cornel- Queen and Richmond Streets 
 
 •^CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. I.<^ 
 
 ee^=;=eeeAND~ 
 
 BICYCLES 
 
 Wholesale and retail 
 North Side Queen Square - - Charlotletown 
 
 ^ » •» 
 
 1^ 
 
 (fl BOOKS BLLKRS 
 
 STATIONERS 
 
 aKrCiiStic Orlnilrjcj 
 
 „„J ■" *^ »t CHARLOTTETOWN 
 
 Siiooft6inc|ing v?^>» 
 
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 Amahxr /•/w/r^n,/,/u-rs' The. di.pemint; of Physiaani he Cold Soda Water 
 SutNies riesiriptiom our with t'lre truit 
 
 " ■ SpecHxIty. Jtiici: Flavors. 
 
 Victoria Jewelry Store 
 
 E. W. TAYLOR 
 
 Watohn^tilcer, Jeweler aiitl Optician 
 CHARUOTTETOWN, P. E. iSLAND 
 
 S !3»* Svecinl ;illi nli.iil kIvl-ii to filtinj; Classes. 
 
 1 
 
CROWN CO^IRECTIONERY 
 
 Fine Chocolate 
 
 W. A. HUrCHE50N 
 
 MANUFACTUaER OF AND 
 JOBBER IN 
 
 Choice Confectionery 
 
 . Nort;, and SoutTsuhTQueen S,,uan', - . CharMMown 
 
 GEO. CARTER 1 CO. 
 
 ^^'holesale and Retail Seedsmen 
 
 IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN 
 
 BOOKS, STATIONERY, FAICY G^ODS AND WALL PAPERS 
 
 SOUVENIR CHIN A WARE AND 
 PHOTOGRAPHS 
 
 Charlotte town, = > . P. E I 
 
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 W. A. STKWAKT 
 J- I'. (lORDON 
 
 Moore & McLeod 
 
 STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS 
 
 : _ : AND ^:s=;EEi— 
 
 * * * WALL PAPER * ft « 
 
 QUEEN STREET, . . CHARLOTTETOWN 
 
 DODD & ROGBRS 
 
 Wholesale and Retail 
 
 HARDWARE 
 
 stoves, Paints, Oils, Glaag, etc., etc. 
 CHARLOTTETOWN, - . . P.E.ISLAND 
 
TF.WAP.T 
 :iRI)ON 
 
 ODS 
 
 rowN 
 
 -h FLOUR AND TEA STORES +- 
 
 BEBR & GOFF 
 
 IMl'OWTKWS l)K 
 
 Flour, Tea,, Fruit, General Groceries 
 
 Queen Square and King Square 
 CHARLOTiETOWN, P. E. I. 
 
 Stanley Bros. 
 
 AND 
 
 Dry Goods 
 
 Millinery i and * Gentlemen's < Furnishings 
 
 BROWN'S BLOCK, 
 
 Charlottetown, P. E. Island 
 
 it 
 
 Ik 
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 ii 
 
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 5 
 
 CHARLOTTETOWN BOOT FACTORY 
 
 BOOT MANUFACTURERS 
 
 Fine Footwear 
 
 Leading Styles 
 
 Low Prices 
 
 1^ 
 
 Hand Made 
 
 Custom Boots 
 
 And Repairing 
 
 Charlotletoivn, - - P- E- Island 
 
 ESTABLISHED 1863 
 
 W. A. Weeks & Co. 
 
 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 
 
 Drv Goods Merchiarits 
 
 CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND 
 
SIMON W. CRABBK i "Wo Wo WEilLILNilil® 
 
 tb 
 
 DEALER IN lit ^--- 
 
 stoves. Register Crates i^ Hardware I 
 
 ■ — ki« 
 
 • • 
 
 Walker's Brick Building, Cor, Great Geo. & Grafton Sis. 
 
 CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. I. 
 
 CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND 
 
 
 SAUNDKHS & NMWSUM | -Poole v'v l:<:ms i 
 
 DEA.LERS IN 
 
 — .«ALL KI'DS OF»— 
 
 I 
 
 FRESH AND 
 
 MEATS 
 
 OF THE BEST m 
 QUALITY 2 
 
 1> 
 
 m 
 
 City Market Building, Queen Square, East End, 0pp. Post Office "** 
 
 CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND j 
 
 TELEPHONE Bl $ 
 
 DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF 
 
 LIME, BRICK. &C. 
 
 Charlottetown, P. E. I. 
 
 * Poole's Wharf 
 
F. D. BEER, M. D. 
 
 '/?t€/ f^fC 
 
 KINO SQUAKE 
 
 Charlcttetown, - - - P. E. Island 
 
 Ol'l'iCE IIoUKs:— 8 lo lo a. m ; 12 to 3 p. ni.; S to 10 ji. 111. 
 
 F. R TAYLOR, F. R. C. S. EDIN. 
 
 PHYSICIAN AND 
 SURGEON 
 
 Gr.-iftfni Street, - - Cliarlottolowii 
 
 (iKHi K. lloi'KS: -91.1 10.30 a.m.; 1.30 In 3.30 p.m. 
 
 
 \, %3M.y cm 
 
 ~~^v X^--^ 
 
 \ 
 
 Physician & Surgeon 
 
 Special Attention Qiven to Diseases of 
 Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat 
 
 OlFICE-KKNT STREET, 
 
 CHARr.OlTEIOWN. 
 
 Office Hoi:k.s : — 910 10.30 a. m. 
 
 I to 3.30 p. III. 
 
 6 to 7.30 p. m. 
 
 <»> 
 m 
 m 
 m 
 m 
 m 
 m 
 
 Richard Johnson, M. D. 
 
 PhijHician and Surf/eon 
 
 Prince Street, Near Kent, 
 
 Charlottetov^n, P. E. I. 
 
 OkI'K K llolRS: — 
 
 9 lij 10 a. 111.: 2 t(i 4 p. m.; 7 to 8 p. m. 
 
FIRE 
 
 LIFE 
 
 AGGJDENT l PrqWSE BrOS. 
 
 'W' 
 
 E. R. BROW i 
 
 OFFICE-BROWN'S BLOCK 
 
 Charlottetov/n vk 
 
 t 
 
 m 
 
 • £ 
 
 • «p 
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 m 
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 DENTISTRY f 
 
 ^S 
 
 In all its branches— On, :\ni, Bridge, j; 
 Plate Work, etc— is carried on sue- | 
 
 cessfully and satisfactorily at Sun- m 
 
 nyside Dental Parlors. ^ CLOTHII^G-, 
 
 Teef/i Extracted Painlessly. 
 
 Examination and Advice Free. 
 
 <^y^ J- H. AYERS S CHAKI^OTTIiTOW-.N, 
 
 
 FOB 
 
 C-A^PtlPETS 
 
 1^. K, Island 
 
'^^ 'X< Q. F. Hutcheson 
 
 
 JIEWEIER 
 AMD OPTICIAN' 
 
 Slra^uara if pRiPaSePp^Ia * ©pticaP n GoPfega 
 
 OUKEM STKKET 
 
 Charlottetown, - - P. K. Island 
 
 W. E. DAWSON 
 
 IMPORTER or 
 
 41 H ARDiA£ARE i^ 
 
 CARRIAGE STOCK 
 IRON, PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, &c. 
 
 Corner Kent and Great George Sts. 
 
 Charicl'^town 
 
 * 
 
 til 
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 Jotin Newson 
 
 VICTORIA HOW 
 ss^ CHARLOTTETOWN ^ 
 
 nrfifh/uatteis foi- all hindtt of FURNITIRE 
 
 PRICKS I.OWKST yUAl.lTY BKST 
 
 RIDE <«( 
 
 ^V^^^^?^!'^^^^ -N-^ 
 
 ICHTLY 
 
 ^ ^ W. F. CARTKR ^ ^ 
 
 •^ CONFECTIONER ^ 
 
 Dealer in Pastry, Fruit, Ice Cream, &e. 
 
 Cliarlottetown, - - F*. E. Island 
 
We attend the Annual — — ^ $ 
 
 : : : Dental Convention | 
 
 EVERY YEAR 
 
 Thereby keeping ourselves learned on all ihlngs 
 new to our profession. 
 
 <^^^^ Sv"''" li'iitul Juiloi-y 
 
 OVKK Si 'IKK I'KC.WSK Hku^. 
 
 Charlottetown, P- B. I. 
 
 1< 
 
 i. M. Ta^l©^ 
 
 ♦t' 
 
 
 
 IV die h maker, Jczucicr ; 
 '"'LSilvcr smith 
 
 ciiv i!i iiniMi 
 
 SOUVENIK OOOOS 
 
 6 
 
 '£ .^. 
 
 ARCHITECT 
 
 North Side Queen Square, 
 
 Charlottetown. P. E. I. T Officc^Masonic Tpmplc 
 
 Charlottetown 
 
*^ ^^ 1^0berjt ^oembs ^ ^^ 
 
 DEALER IN 
 
 NELSOi: BROS. 
 
 DEALERS IN 
 
 HARNESS of oil kinds. \ DRY GOODS & GROCERIES 
 
 LIGHT BUOOY HARNESS A SPECIALTY 
 
 Charlottetown, - - P. E. Islnncl 
 
 BOOTS & SHOES 
 
 IN STORE AND 
 r> MADE TO ORDER <^ 
 
 Any Style from the best Imported Leather 
 
 BLACK OR COLORED 
 
 W. F. Morris 
 
 Prince Stieel, ciif/\'iiiiii^Q h"nde>%ayleit Hall. 
 
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 Agents for the Celebrated Star of India 
 Blend Tea. 
 
 Ricliuiond Street, - - Charloltctoton, P. E. 1. 
 
 44444444444444444444444S^»(-»»frM-»1^ '"-»(' (-((-(^((-((fr 
 
 Bicycles Enameled 
 
 ANY CO LOU 
 
 (iJ.AKI.N'c; Tkoce-ss) 
 
 U/'/ier Great George 6'/., Chariottetown. 
 
 H. R. LARGE 
 
 4'nrrln§re Favtory 
 
Pierce & Co. 
 
 GENERAL DRY GOODS 
 
 MANTLES & IVIILLINEBY 
 
 -BEER BROS. 
 
 IMPORTtRS or 
 
 STAPLE & FANCY DRY GOl DS 
 
 General Grocers 
 
 AND SEEDSMEN 
 
 (SJoraer Queen ^ SiCzroi^ gtreetii 
 
 V^-J ** (gftareorfefocon, p. Q. J. 
 
 PHOENIX FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, OF HARTFORD, CONN. 
 CONFEDERATION LIFE ASSOCIATION. 
 ONTARIO ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY. 
 DOMINION STEAMSHIP COMPANY, 
 
 IN^URK VOIR I'ROi'KKTV IN TIIK I'lUKNIX 
 YOUR LIKK IN TIIK CONKKI 'KKATION 
 TAKE dUI' AN ONTARIO A((TI)r.NT I'OLICY 
 TIIKN la'RCHASK A TICRKT TO KL'ROl'E 
 liV DOMINION LINK STK ' Ml' KS. 
 ALLTIlIiSEOOODTlllNCiSCAN liK HAD KUOM 
 
 H. BEER 
 
 Goneral Insurance Agent 
 Accountant i Aidltor 
 
 5 Charloltetown, P. B. Island 
 
 10 
 
Pownal Wharf Goal Depot 
 
 AUGUSTUS DOWN 
 
 UKALER IN 
 :^3* ALL KINDS OF 
 
 Hard A 
 Soft Coal 
 
 Ctiarlottetown, - - P. E. Island 
 
 City Foundry and Machine Shop 
 
 n. iAZHire s son 
 
 MHiiiiraotnrpi'N of and DpiilorN in 
 
 Mowing & Reaping Maciiines, Ru tary Harrows , Plows, &c. 
 
 Repairing Promptly Attended To. 
 
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 11 
 
 Stentiford '& Taylor 
 
 Painters and Decorators 
 
 HOUSE PAINTINd, TINTING, CALCIMINING, PAPER 
 HANCING, &c., PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO AT REASONABLE 
 PRICES. 
 
 HILLSBOROUGH STREET, - - CHARLOTTBTOWN 
 
 J. J. PROWSE 
 
 
 OAS FITTBR 
 
 Slieet Iron and Tin Plate Worker 
 
 VmiAT'T* *inr\nt/c\ r»i iikiini-o 
 vM I cn vv\yni\o ruuiTiDcn 
 
 Kent Stkekt, - - Charloxtetown 
 
The Federal Life Assurance Company 
 
 HEAD OFFICE HAMILTON, ONT. 
 
 Capital and Assets over $1,350,458.00 
 
 ^.,„ti|«ln — 
 
 " Special Policies sold to Clergymen." 
 
 All classes of Assurance sold. Lowest Raies. 
 
 D. DKXTl-R, J. K. M-^CU-nUKON^^ S. M. '-'^N^KV. 
 
 Managing Director. Supl. of .-Vsence. 
 
 EDWARD H. NORTON, 
 
 M:in,i;;ir lor 1' 1:.. I. 
 CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. I. 
 
 St. Peter's Road, 
 
 J.RJMK^^^ 
 
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 Kensington Tannery 
 
 E. G. I.OVE 
 
 Charlottetown, P. E. I. 
 
 B. B. LOVE & SON 
 
 MAMI Ai I'tl^'-'^^ *"■" 
 
 Satin and Pel)l.le Grain, Wa.x and Grain Upper, 
 Splits, Harness Leather, etc. 
 
 Undertaker 
 
 * 
 
 m 
 
 *^ Hi^lissl Casli ?ri52 Paid for Hides, Bark, k 
 JOHN H. BBLL 
 
 DEALEH IN 
 BOOSTS, SKOBS AlSrit ICXTBBBItS 
 
 Sole Leather, Shoe Findings, &c. 
 
 OPPOSITE BAPTIST CHURCH 
 Ct^arlottetowri - - P. E. Inland 
 
 Cus/cn/i JVork ami I^cf^airiuQ a S/^ecia/ly. 
 upper Great Oeorge street, - - Cbarlottetown, P. E. I. 
 
 la 
 
JAMES BARRETT!^ 
 
 GENERAL DEALER IN 
 
 Lumber & Coal 
 
 CONNOLLY'S WHARF 
 
 Charlottetown, . _ . P. E. Island 
 
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 W. p. DOULL 
 
 * 'Xi 
 
 ELECTRICIAN 
 
 Bicycle Re-enameling 
 
 AND REPAIRING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES 
 == CHBAPEST A.ND BEST:^ee= 
 
 uiiKURE i-akish; 
 
 AFTER TAKING 
 
 CHARLOTTETOWN 
 
 KENT STREET 
 
 Ntjar Johnson 8: Johnson's Uptown Store, 
 
 X S. BAG N A LL, D. D. S. | (JE 
 
 •♦^DEHTIST^* 
 
 SPECIALS -Crown and Bridge Work, and Nitrous Oxide 
 or Laughing Gas. 
 
 " "*'H|^l""— • 
 
 iHnll 
 
 COXGXI :BXC.Al3SII-X>8 ^IP 
 
 IF^^Is^IX.'Y" ZFLOTJK 
 
 CORNMEAL AND ROLLED OATS 
 
 Lower I'rince Street. 
 
 GEO. E FULL, 
 
 PROPRIETOR 
 
 18 
 
'^.^S^i::!:: HARNESS ••• 
 
 -- «CO TO< — 
 
 WM. H. LONG 
 
 ••• 
 
 ■ 
 
 UPPER GREAT GEORGE STREET 
 
 Charlottetown, P. E. I. 
 
 W\r\er& You can. Get tHe 13e«t Ooods tit tlie 
 Lowest Hriee 
 
 GEO. W. GARDINER, 
 Steam Printer and Publisher, 
 
 QUEEN STREET. 
 Charlottetown, ^* P. E. Island. 
 
 All kinds of Prii^tir:? in the Best Style 
 at Low Prices. 
 
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 14 
 
 BRIGHT BAKERY 
 
 BREAD, CAKE @ PASTRY 
 
 C*^ ALSO -<* 
 
 Fruits, Confecti<:>ns, Groceries 
 
 OUALITY F1RSI-CLAS9 ("RICSS LOW 
 
 W. PICKARD & CO. 
 
 Successors to L. ('. Worlhij. 
 
 TkLKI'IIONE. 
 
 Cor. Gt. Geo. and Eiiston St . 
 
 AND GROCERY 
 
 Ward 5 Daily Meat Market. 
 
 E. iAZ;HeRTI_EY 
 
 Wholesale and Retail Dealer in 
 
 BEEF AND PORK, SHOULDERS & BREAKFAST BACON 
 
 * isrtT «!' r^tr-! t'"i!''ly IIkiiik. i'l'IH". I.I^AI' I, Aim. 
 
 Charlcttetown. - - - P- E. Island 
 
THOS. PICKARD 
 
 Buggy * Tops . and « Carriages j personal Appearance 
 
 TRIMMED TO ORDER 
 
 — (Oil • — 
 
 ^^:::Hi:;Hn: E U STO N ST l< IC KT 
 
 Chaklottictovvx, - - F". K, Islaxu 
 
 Geo. RcicRhiarrL^-ai^ 
 
 GliOCEIilES, I It (ITS 
 
 . 1 yj) pji o \ isioxs 
 
 Corner Prince and Kent Streets, 
 
 Oharlottetown, P. E. I. 
 
 Ministers and Laymen 
 
 A good SHAVE is essential to deliberations on matters 
 teniijoral and otherwise. 
 
 should be in keeping with a man's profession. 
 
 \\'hile attending CJonference call and get a good shave 
 
 and a fashionable hair-cut. 
 
 '^^ — F. RIGGS 
 
 Ijucen Street, Charloltctown. The Fashionable I3arber 
 
 ^ M 
 
 3 
 
 17^ II?' 13 
 
 :am ^ 
 
 DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF 
 
 * * I I STOVES 
 
 Z Pownal Street, 
 
 Clnarlottetown 
 
 15 
 
Grafton Street Tannery | Lewis's Photographs 
 
 Fosr doors East of Kindergarten Hall 
 
 CHARLOTTETOWN, 
 
 P. E. I. 
 
 Calf, Sheepskins, Neats, Grain and Harness Leather 
 kept in stock. 
 
 Raw materials purchased. 
 
 -^^^-^JOHN L. GODKIN 
 
 I'ROIRIElim 
 
 G. H„ HOLBROOK 
 
 General Insurance Agent 
 
 CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. I. 
 
 Representing 
 
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 The Ontario Mutual Life, and 
 
 The Manufacturers' Guarantee and Accident Go's. 
 
 For fineness of finish and artistic posing 
 Lewis's ])hotos are unsurpassed anywhere. 
 Special attention given to 
 
 Children's Pictures 
 
 Also to copying and enlarging old pictures. 
 All kinds of pictures framed to order. 
 Don't forget the jjlace. 
 
 ^^ " C. LEWIS 
 
 Opposite Pusl Office, Ch.irlntielown. 
 44444444444444444444444e^e^»e^»frC^»>»»»»«»»»fr(»»»« 
 
 If You ^A/■ant Your- 
 
 Horse Shiod 
 
 O O-O "OP^ '<^ 
 
 PARSONS' FORGE 
 
 HIl.LSHORO STREET 
 
 NEAR 0RAKT0.\ 
 
 S CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND 
 
 16 
 
H-GEO. COOMBS +- 
 
 Water Street, Charlottetown. 
 
 Fine Painting and Deco rating 
 .^^ %•• --. 
 
 House and Sign Painting' 
 Hardwood Ploors Polislied 
 Staining of all Jvinds done 
 Paper Hanging, etc., eto, 
 Cliuroli Painting a Specialty 
 
 ^^^^.4. L. HOW ATT 
 
 scHOOi. si'kKFr 
 
 CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND 
 
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 17 
 
 Ciiarlottetown ^^ Carriage ^'Factory 
 
 •I^ LARGE & SON 03* 
 
 — •IMIll^lMIH. 
 
 Upper S^reat SJeorge gTreet 
 
 (DRarfottctocoi^, p. G, eSitiPanS 
 
 GEO. WHEATLEY 
 
 Wholesale and Retail Dealer in 
 BEEF and PORK. 
 
 Curers of Extra Family Hams, Shoulders and Breakfast Bacon. 
 PURE LEAF LARD. 
 
 Pfodnee Jiought and Sold. 
 
 CHARLOTTETOWN, - - . RE. ISLAND 
 
^ A* Pl^usiG §tudi0 ^^ ^ 
 
 OFFERS BUILDING. QUEEN STREET 
 
 Piano, Organ, Voice Culture and Singing 
 
 BEGINNERS A SPECIALTY 
 
 Intends leaching ono or 'wo ii:iys in tlic wick ilurins t!ie -unnner nlo;]lll^. 
 
 Agent for the Newcombe Piano -the Steinway of Canada 
 
 wm s. N. EARLE 
 
 Organist First M<^thodist Church 
 
 Res|)ectfully wish the N B and P. E. I. Conference a very 
 pleasant session; and will be jileased to meet the visiting pastors at 
 thciv place of business at any time. 
 
 All kinds (.f I'RlNir-C. and lU)OIvi'.I\l)IN(". at prices that 
 will suit everybody, ami at short notice. 
 
 r> «^ 
 
 J. T. HELLISH <y 
 
 .o^o>ci t:ct.''l'Cc, c^ol icil'Oc, \'c. 
 
 I 
 
 Charlottetowti, P. E. Island. 
 
 A. J. B. HELLISH 
 
 * C. I'.. MfRl.KY 
 
 * 
 
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 I!. J. L. GARNHUM 
 
 JOHN COOMBS & CO 
 
 Jo/f/i toomU c' ^0, 
 
 id'UDi Printers and Boolibinders 
 
 I.dwur (JiRTii Street, CliarlotlolOrtii. 
 
 Artistic Photographer 
 
 Panel (tinl Cabimt P/iotos 
 
 C/iihlrcn's- Photos a S/n'riafti/ 
 
 COPYIXO ANIJ KNUAKQINO KKOM OI.U I'lCrURES 
 
 ■vVii.L I r LAi;l:l : i.l.v MTlJMmi' la 
 
 Solaris, 
 
 r^. K. Island S! Comer Queen and Grafton Sts. 
 
 Cbarlottetown 
 
 18 
 
_: SMALL'S TIN SHOP 
 
 MIM.XEH'H Ol.n ST AMPj1>^^^^^^t^«JRKAT «F,oaOK ST. 
 
 r:-CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. I.<^ 
 
 Water Works Plumber 
 
 BELL HANOKK, OAS FITTER, SHEET 
 IRON ..S: TIN l^LATE WORKER 
 
 James Vatcher 
 
 CONFECTIONER and JOBBER 
 
 Dealet' la Ot/stei-H — — ^ 
 
 CateHiif/ fof Teas, Phuhs, .Ir, a Spcriafff/ 
 
 JAMES VATCHER 
 
 QUEEN STREET, CHARLOTTETOWN 
 
 f he f eeple's (gash gteije 
 
 IS THE PLACE TO BUY YOUR 
 
 GROCERIES, SEEDS, &c. 
 
 * 
 
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 Wo buy for cash and sell for cash. You can save money by 
 dealing with us 
 
 IFe pay Cash for all kinds of Country Produce. 
 
 JNO. WHEATLEY 
 
 Ui)[)er Great Oeo. St , Charlottetown. 
 
 JOHN HARPER 
 
 \ X \ Builder and Contractor 
 
 AND OENKRAIi ROOFER 
 
 Residence— Fitztcy Street- East 
 CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND 
 
J. A. MATHIF.SON, Georgetown 
 
 W. E. BENTI.EV, Ciiari.ottrtown * PATRONIZE 
 
 tci^/fe€d<3/i. e^ ^cJ€^?i//€ u 
 
 ^ 3oPlcitoi-<«) 
 
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 Hughes 
 
 The People's 
 Druggist 
 
 *^ FOR <% 
 
 Dru^s, Medicines, Toilet Requisites, &c. 
 
 * special Disu'uiit to Chrgjii (ii 
 
 OlKK.KS 
 
 an-eron lil.jck, Cli.irliiticUiwii jjj (/''/'/ otli(ri atteiidinj; Coiifereuce. 
 
 S 'ilain Sirccl, (icorj^ctciwii 
 
 Prince Edward Isi and 
 
 CANADA 
 
 J}[ ( linrlciililovvn, I'. K. Is!aivl, 
 
 .George E. Hughes 
 
 Apiithccarics Hall. 
 
 *9-a******m*9**^***^a^irirmi^a*ri:i^^im%rm \y ma^mm^*^a^a^m^**:*i^*fti*%%*%r**^***!i!ik. 
 
 
 J. A MACDONAl.D 
 
 t;. S. INMAN I 
 
 ^^t€C€tZ07lCir.Cf/ C^ ^^?i 
 
 \ \V. N. Tanton 
 
 ?z??zn?f. 
 
 %o.tt\jKe,x6), aMTorneiji^, ^o^'"^'*^""* 
 
 •I 
 I 
 
 Watches, clocks, yczvelry, &€. 
 
 OFl 'CES ; 
 
 Cameron Block, Victoria Row 
 
 I* Our Specialty— Fine Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing 
 
 <i« in all its branches, at reasonable prices. 
 
 CHARLOTTETOWX. J 
 
 r. E. ISLAND JJ 
 
 5 OHARLOTTETOWN, - - - P. E. ISLAND 
 
 Great Georgfe Street. 
 
 30 
 
^. 
 
 J. J. CRY St SON 
 
 NURSEnY GARDENS . • 
 Market House & Head of Prince_Street, Charlottetown. P.E. I 
 
 Fbwc-ring Plants a specialty^i the.r season. 
 
 Mailed to any addressinjhe lower provinces. 
 
 Telephone.) 
 
 8 3 ^o T,.wMAmym_A} 
 
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 WHOLESALE 
 GROCER- 
 
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 Wh«l«H»ie and Retail Healer la 
 
 Fresh and Salt Meats 
 
 OF THE BEST QUALITY 
 
 Choice Bacon and Hams 
 
 upper Queen Street and Market Stall ■ - Charlottetoun, P.E.I. 
 
 EdmuudJ Tooml)l^ll^ 
 
 UliAUKi< IN 
 
 CHARLOTTETOWN, 
 
 P, E. ISLAND 
 
 Tohiirco, (ifforM and Lime 
 
 1 
 m 
 m 
 m 
 
 m 
 m 
 m 
 
 $ 
 
 21 
 
 Flour, Meal, MolassesJ^, Fish, Etc., Etc. 
 
 CROCKERY yy^ili^ ^^I> FLAS8WARE 
 
 ^^fppct ^tcat <5cot.^e Street 
 
 •^ "^ . P. E. I. 
 
 CHARLOTTETOWN, 
 
 I 
 
 
We Po (DdDILWIILIL 
 
 IMPORTER AND DEALER IN 
 
 
 A. DUCirlKMIN & CO. 
 
 MANUFACTURERS OF 
 
 Glass. China, Earthenware, General Groceries | DoOfS, Sash, Buildiflg TfilnmiogS, Moulding, [tc 
 
 QUEEN STREET 
 Ctiarlottetown, - - P. E. Island 
 
 
 J 
 
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 J f ian© W^ai tei;©0m§ 
 
 ^fc^M^V^^^y*'^ 
 
 Charlctcetown, P. E. I. 
 
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 Cor Great George and Water Streets 
 CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND 
 
 IV. C. Whitlock 
 
 DEALER IN 
 
 Pictures, Frames & Mouldings 
 
 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 
 
 VmhrelloH Itepmred — ^ 
 
 CharloUetown, - - P- E. Island 
 
 22 
 
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 PRINCE STKEET 
 
 p. E. Island 
 Charlottetown, -^ 
 
 POPULAR SHOESTORE^__ , 
 
 -"^^U will be to your advantage to call and 
 IF YOU need anything m Shoes, >tw> 
 
 e„n>me our stock of Qrc^ATE^IR ^^^,^ ^^ , ,Ms 
 
 0„t.Uo.i.e..io„.ry;,..^.---r;:^^^^^^^^^^^ ^ -^ '- 
 
 //. GORDON^ 
 
 ^=-^ DEALER IN . 
 
 T^K. FRUJT, FLOUR. MEAU.PO ^^^^^ 
 
 Corner of Prince o* p ^^ island 
 
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 ^l,„,e3«l<. Dealer Irx „„ p „ 
 
 .ac^S BUTTER, OYSTERS, HTDKS, &c 
 
 Charlottetown 
 
 03 
 
 I 
 

 /^ Perkins &f Co, 
 
 IMPORTERS OP" 
 
 General And Fancy Dry Goods 
 
 ISeasi^Hotcl 
 
 FINE MILLINERY' i'^c, t 
 
 <»STJ2Sr3Sr~2"SIIDEc^ 
 
 Charlottetown, 
 
 P. E. Island It 
 
 /. n. TAYLOR 
 
 **^-~^' Bookbinder \ ||||;|j 
 
 Book and Job Printery r^^ o 
 
 Qiieen St., Chartottetown, P. E. I. 
 
 Will be opened about JULY 1st 
 
 My work goes all over the Province. 
 
 
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 ADDRESS Jobn Newson, 
 
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 Sole Agents for the, 
 
 : : : 5LATER SHOE 
 
 MADK IN MANY SHAI'KS AND WIDTHS 
 ■10 sun AM, MKN, AT 
 
 A PAIR 
 
 $3.00, $4.00 & $5.00 
 
 ^^^ZIalley & CO. 
 
 CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND 
 
 E. F. PURDY . . . 
 
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 ««< — ►— •-< — ))>» 
 
 ISAAC OSSEHHAM, Friscipal and Froprie'.ir 
 ««( — ►— •-^ — 
 
 MARBLE, GRA:SITE 
 
 AND FREE STONE CUTER 
 
 : : 28(3 : : 
 
 Kent Street, Chaklottetown 
 
 A variety of Monuments in Scotch and St. George Granite, 
 Brandon, Italian and Butland. 
 
 All work as ordered at lowest prices. 
 
 m 
 
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 87 
 
 BOOK-KEEPING in all its Branches taught 
 connection with Actual Business. 
 
 Shorthand and Typewriting, 
 Arithmetic, Penmanship, 
 
 Commercial Law, Business 
 Correspondence 
 
 Re-opens after summer holidays on 
 — ^^IBth AUGUST, 1898 
 
PA RKMAN & CRABBE 
 
 Carpenters, Contractors and Builders 
 
 Estimates given for all kinds of Wooi! Work. 
 
 Contracts undertalcen for erectior. of Stone, Brirk, or Wooden 
 Buildings. 
 
 All Work Under Direct Personal Supervision. 
 
 EUSXON STREET ... CHARLOTTETOWM 
 
 Charles Smallwood 
 
 Horseshoeing and Jobbing 
 
 <(«( ►-«-< mm*^ 
 
 RICHMOND STREET 
 
 Charlottetown, P. E. Island 
 
 I 
 
 N. RATTENBURY 
 
 WHOLESALE 
 Grocer and Produce Exporter 
 
 CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. I. 
 
 -A-ca-EJsrT 
 
 DoiiKLL Link Stkamkrs. Bkavkr Line Steamers, 
 Beavkr Flour, Rowley & D.wies, Tea Merchants, 
 London, Eng. 
 
 ^ "^illiam gr[ehaut 4 
 
 Lathing and Plastering^ 
 
 Whiteivashing and Calcimining. 
 
 C3-Il.A.FTOIsr STEEET 
 
 Charlottetown, - - - P. E. I. 
 
 28 
 
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