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WI CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD -ISI‘AND,' CANADA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1907

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IIUNIIINTIIIN HELD

ii__li0iiitui

It Was a Decided Success- Co

Weather Was Splendid, Proceedings Enjoyed

The Sunday Schcoi Convention is over

and it has been a decided success from B

resolution was passed.

Even the weather forgotils accustomed p

Hou

Arm

E SIILIINTINN I _ NIIMY MEETINGS

IN IIPEHN NIINSE

fi Stirling Address to a » ' arge Audience

The main nudlencc room of the Opera

1 lee was ‘filled yesterday afternoon, and a r num -erin the gallery to li i t

the moment we arrived till the last Corn T on 0

` To.lay ami Tomorrow of the Salvation

v. IIi~i lionor the Lleut. (}orerno|-

mission:-r Coombe on tne Yesterday,

re ided and with him cn thc platform

uunicasantnsss and the convention was new R" T F F“11°1‘if°I\- M11 or Paton

r UU

treated to two days of bright sun-iblnc. ,, The hospitality of thc pc-rple wus,

unbounded. Seventy delegates of whom

ded

lhteen were ministers and some G°v

Y »

30° E Hilifhes, Col Moore and a

umher of citizens invited thereto. After devotional exercises, which inciu~

a well sung solo by Col Pugmire the ernor in a brief address expressed his

cg hearty apncsiatloifor th t d visitors, were royallv entertained, and work dune Hy th; Armychfzfrr ‘;i;nR¢;;>:y

the only regret we heard exp'ened was and

that there were not enough of us to go

around. if

A short report of the first: day’s W

proceedings hasalready been published. the

Friday morning at 030 thc Convention Uh assembled for devotional services. Then se

came Rav G R White's address `on n Half- Tx

hour With the ii/orti . the

explained the uses to which lights are °"`

throughout'the world.

Commissioner Coombs set forth the enes and circumstances in which the rmy originated forty-two years ago, hen the entire organization was “under

hat" of the one man. General Booth;

e early dliilcuities, objections and per- cutions, the idays when stones and ttea egos were '.'th\-own. Those dave ere contrasted with the present when

Army had multiplied by thousands

h and when Gen. Booth is honored

lie spoke of the B.ble as slump and and extencedlts work to the ond of the

. . t

put. There are danuer signals to warn us ma

kings and rulers. Ho dwelt- upon :the y agencies for good which thc Army

PFUIUTBB5 "° °”°°“’°3° "5 and 5°°r°h keeps in operation, its rescue work,it:= lights to test us. We should hold upyimmigratlon work and :scores of other these “RMS H, thmjoghers may g;¢_ lines. He saw a future even brighter and

Three Factors in Sunday School

pas

Eillciency was next on the program and .ni

we had most -helpful n1d sugtestlve The

more useful. The dear old General would

S away [but his work would remain would go on because it is God's work_ excellant and stirring address was

addresses on (1) The Pastor, written by J followed by the collection and beneriiction. D Seaman' ,md mad byJ K ROSL Another similar meeting was held last

(2) The Superintendent by Iicv. RG Strathio, Mr Srsthié said that while Superiutenricnts are born,not mndc, yet

their efilcleney can be urcstly increased N

by education and inspiration. Three things are necessary. (I) Zeal--a heart aflamo with love; (2) Wlllingneis to work

and (3) Tact in working. .

.T P Gordon gave the third addrebs o 1 The Teacher, whom hs regards as the most important factor for while n. Sunday yy

School can flourish viithout either The Grcit National Football Matchwill pastor or suprrlntendent a teacher is al- 5°

_ _- g I an

“"5 "‘°es’"'ry' The “tastes” mwer B great football match between Harvard

il L’ D°“°" °f A”B“°“°|”3 "IIB" I°" “md and Yale college, as both of there colleges Wh

evening.

EW PIIJTNIIES NT WIINIIEHLNNII

mmissioner Coombs Gives

_ yet

Fire On Saturday Night Spread

- ~ \,.

' Did at Lot. of

Rapidly and

Damage==No System oi

_ Fire Protection

Eniuuusrow, N. Ii. ,Oot. 20.~(Specya])_

A serious fire here on Saturday caused the loss of about thirty thousand dollars. The American Hotel ciught fire early

this morning, and in loss than half hour

the buildings were burned to the ground and in another hour the large store oi' Murchic &Burpee, and the dwelling of Mrs. Emile Michaud had been consumed.

It was only with continuous work that

other nearby buildings were saved .

In order to check the progress offi-he

fire thc dwel ing owned by James Murehic 8: Sons was dynamied, and here the firc stopped. Edrnnudston has no fire protsction but

for thc past year has been figuring on a system for one. and hopes by next year to have it installed.

This is the first fire in seven years.

HOW BRITISH NAVY MAINTAINS

rrs EFFICIENCY

.i___.i_._i__-_m

Lonnorr, Oct. 19-There is now assemb-

ling in the North Sea and the Enulish Channel, for rnanoeuvres under the com- mand cf Admiral Lord Charles Beresford

a fleet of British worships representing an aggregation of naval power surpassing

the immediate available resources of yother two countries oi' Europe, and not a single ship of this fleet has been

all

__ _ I, drawn from the reserves, the Mcditerra

The pictures at Wonderland tonight ne

prctecicl cruisers, _various auxiliary

vessels and 48 torpedo vessels. The

battleship Dreadnought i`s not taking

partin the manoeuvrcs, as shc is being

ilttcd with a new steering engine before

being subjected to a__f_uriher series of sea trials, which, it is hoped; will prove of assistance in det ~rmining.the make up of future lame vessels.

an fleet or the Devonport and Ports-I The manocuvres will continue four

I mouth dtviaiong, days and will he uf a tactical nature and

ll he teeming with interest and fun.

d will he of l-vo in'o~~est showing the in

Thehome fleet, which is nowasserubiing thi’ “'53 i1I0¢\i'° l-hI‘0W" 0” U18 ‘Omen consists mvrelycf those ships mnlntaincrllthe problem of defending ships against

the vicinity of the British Isles, and ich throughout the year have been

some time will be devoted to s'udying

torpedo attacks. With thc #mosquito fleet" attacking the large vessels and al

and this power is the teachcr's. Tl.o.c [mm 51,,”-longs ,,¢,¢,@m1|r|g fm.-u this engaged in war training. It numhcrsllfl the land stations manned, the coming me ,_h,.e6,,BS°m_|n|q,,,1|f1c,,;,|,,ng, pmyu. Provlnc : “Raffles the Dog" shows pennants and is composed of ‘lil battle- operations arc expettcd io be most intcr-

iuiness, punotunlity and persistence.

ltcports were t.hen road from some .H

of thcdistrictF,aud the mectlcgtdjolncd. mm," am),-5, ,,,,,,,h m|r¢,y,_ "when

At 2 e'clock tizers was n meeting of the friends meet," will have to bc seen to ba

Executivcand at3 the l.u.lness of the 25

convention was resumed after a short

devotional meeting. Rev J B Ganoaft ,B

read his report. .TK Ross reported for Harneyjisa apcclalfavorlte the song is

the Executive Committee exDl~Ii\I"ll WB 5':

state of the finances and the basis c' the gh

pnion of P E I, and N B for S S vi orif-

James Carruthers urged the importance | and a male qusrtette gave us a delightful

, ,| h 0 de "twang in ,anthem Our Boat is Launched.

Resolutions were passed thanking

ofa well organ se om D

cvery school. Mr, Montgomery, in tliqrbscnce of Rev ifh S D M.ePl1e1 read his |~cll°l"I' U" th

uempcrance. Mrs. Morrison'a rr-port on hospunmyl the m"w”_ the 9,035' me is

P.imary work was reid by the secretary. tr

The new presides., Rev EJ Batlee then th

took the chair and introducel Mrs i

BYYUW W WNW" “adm” an 'md bee? tasted of our temporal good cheer, we GHRUIIY lD>'klIlil fviwiffd- ' have been rcpnid in sharing the spiritual B For vlwrness 0! i-h°“sh° °°Pl°“S“°’“ °' bi¢s.in.¢s or tm. s. aventton. _ 0

illustration and rapidity of utterance Mr!

Ciwroh Bells Chirac” by Mr. Harney is

iidrcn's pts," should be seen by °

e sagacity of the dog. “Th” hips, ioarmored cruisers, n number of

eating.

,while “Tho Burglar and the Police- T

prcrlated. The iliu»trated song titled, “On Sunday Morning When the

tto magnificent scenery and as Mr.

nginjust the spirit to suit lt. Be one

the crowd, lee' the pictures and hear e sung.

e choir for . the'r excellent, music. au

Japanese Get

Englishman In Trouble In Korea

Sx~:ouL, Korea, Oct. iii-The proper

ons made for the reception of the

° peopla Ut M°nT'°““° mr t'h°h' g°""°“° Grown Prince of Japan, Yashihitc, who

announced to arrive today at Chemulpo

"am" °' qw Presbnerhn Chumh and arc most elaborate. lie will be welcomed

c pastors for couriesies extended. y

the Emperor and Crown Prince oi'

Mr. Sinclair in his reply said: You have

Mayifs influences be far reaching anp d

Korea, Prince Ito, the Japanese resident

eacr..l here, the entire Korean cabinet. nd nil the high military and civil fiicinls. Sc-Lui has been elaborately ccoratcd in honor of the visit

Bryn” cannot Le surpassed' By mean! pr°d“°t'lv° M much good' of the Prince Yoshlhlto and will be

A' S' CLARK' sw' pm tam' illuminated nightly during his stay.

of a t-lover hiaek~boer.i exercise sho

impressed upon her henrcra some of the

1‘ho ofihcrs of P E island Sunday school

essenii-\is of A tbll`0“Zhl7 Equlpwd association for 1il07-08are:-

und odicicnt mode-n Sands? school, The artlreus was enthusiastic and inspiring throughout. `

Mrs Ilrynrr gave a sci- nfl» address Ht the evening session, quite as unilllle W" interesting al hr.-r fir-t.

She portrayed graphically the work that is being dons in different DNA* °l our continrnt. made i.or healers acquain~ ted with some of the prominent workers and showed whither the sIRl\S °f 91° times me wading. . Sl.c paid a beautiful tribute to Dr Potts the late chairman of the International ` Lesson Committee and closed with burs- ihs words of eaoo\lrlR¢lD°1° *lid ‘"“`“`

ing.

The first address at this :melon was by l

Rev Mr. Orcvnii of Bumrneraids on the organisation bud carr!|°K °” °' ° 5"". class for young msn. llc sD°¥¢ °f *°“'° or the factors of this work. showin# . that careful consideration il ITV" "W member. in their stnuuments, athletics, e nploymsntl, eduoatisn and at cial life.

A most pleasing feature ofthe owning prozram was a double qusrtaitc rendered Nmer lNlyCod' to Thee. Mrs._S¢_I1°5'-i' llobert'.uon`l`a|||'a solo. C°1“° UW." M°'

F°»= we-_Y°s~"‘is

Pros-Rav E J itnttee, Malpequc. Vice I-'residcnts--

Prince: Ret A D McLeod.

Queens: Rcv G E Ross.

Kings: Rev C B Vocrhee 1. Trans-W l{ Brown, Summorsid e. Sec-J D Lawson, Charlo.i»etmvn.

Stat Sec-Miss Connolly.

_...._._. -

canon, osfsa. noamnnl. sas mm lance

a||m°;.¢a are qntokly relieved by Ureaoium tablets. ten cents por box. All drullilh.

Fresh sausages made daily at

Saunders & Newsom.

lm-- Condcnsctlaevcrtlscmcnst

or-.rants c u s

Toe into for Ulusiiieatibll-

‘ ““"" °° M" H °"°1d-:taiwan

, I \\[D_.hgp gxrn vI_|tII r anew WAFwn 5. learn tho typo uttNe% Ap- ply at Toe Geariian Office. -B

~ms

t wa 1 the

..I$..':.‘:;".t‘.':'.:.':.>:.°.:."-.~i~.».,. ,-pi-».l.' ,,|,,,|¢|..|1ogin¢du_¥evsrylfoc is i sly to ba, mg nod; -n vortmad While t sir mind is still tright and activer

Canaries.

E'f`Bethei, a British subject, editor

of the Korea Daily News, and also of the

Dalbxn shimpo, ap; cired tn day before the British cousui'hr-ro on a summons

charging him wi h using thecolumnsof

his paper to incite the Koreans to riot. Articles were reall by tho court e mtaining bitter eritisms of tha preparations for the

reception ofthe Japane=e Crown Pr-irice, and the consul bound Mr Bethel over in

heavy security forhis fu ture good conduct

-1-_-1-~

IITTNWN NIIIISE LIKELY TN MEET

NIIVEMBEII 2|

Orrawa, Out. lil.-Sir Wilfrid Laurier

is expected here tomonow and there will bo a meeting of the cabinet in the aiter~ noon or todo! when parliament will be summonci. itls likely that the 2lst'of Neve uber will be the date.

_m___a_ _,_

and also announced that n repetition of his offence would resulrln his rccurity being forfeited and in his probable depor- tation. Mr Bethel has maintained a steady campaign against P.ince Ii.o's undertaking, relying on extra territorial rlgh`ts for his protection from prosecution

The British Privy Counsi_l, however recently issuol an order covering tho conduct of newspapers by British subjects in foreign countries and it was under this order that the procrolings were taken against Mr Bethel.

Min ard's Linimeni is used by Physicians

IIIIIIYLINIJ

MIINIINY NIGHT

Fairvland will reopen Monday night at

the Opera House with a remarkably g rod p'ograrn,i.i\e kind that the people like, the healiliner being "Tha Bandit Hinfnnother ofthete popular Indian pictures. This nncfefulief daring escapes and thrill~ lug adventures and will make you told your breath from tha time it is put on till thscnd. Itlsa twelve hundred foot reel and takes fiftfen minutes to show. Besides this there will be two comical pictures entitle/i,“Clothe\M-trkei W rona showing the grievous results cf having your clothes marked wrong by t/he laundry; theether is A “Gentleman

Farmer" this ons will make you spilt your ni.-Iss ‘laughing so colmiga relax sttuattcnso aa c w o eo wttti the soil fortivllvgfinhod. Brown will sing the new illustrated son( entitled “Coming Throllah the Rye “Jennie Mine '.

\irnsrd'st.lnl|nent the Lr`»mberman’s Trird

speak freely and to examine into these B claims, which he said he could prove. m°lV°f the ‘Ime-

IIEV. I]. NIcLENN

Church '

___ t

series of sermons he him been preaching in answer toccrtain claims made on

Mr McLean stated distinctly that these

sermons were not the expression of any

out boldly and made claims for hisOhurch. All he desired was the same right to

without fear of contradiction to be utterly

length theassnmption that thc Roman Catholic Church is “the. divinely

stantiation, the Immaculate Conception, ctc, also came for vehement criticism and the preacher deprecated the practice of infusing into he minds of the

those who did not believe all the tenets of thc Roman Catholic Church were anathema.

N LUNEIEII GUN

IS IINUSE III N WIIMIINS I]EIITH

Young Man Cleaning Loaded Weapon Accidently Kills

came in from duck shooting, and having y

Last night in the Pcople'a Church, in the

this city, Rev ll McLean continued the many Epcctmom

behalf of the Roman Catholic Church by the Father Reardon in his sermon delivered the wind in their favor and they made the °“ 55° °“°"i°“ °f I-he d°“0“i|0n 0f Si game decldediyllvciy but failed to score Dunatan's Cathedral. . In ‘

IIIIEIIWIETS NNI] II

ssnlousilrlss EDMUNST0

$30,000 .

ST. IIIINSTNNS

IIT IIIIITIINLL

Saturday at C A A Grounds

- Neither Side Scored “

On Saturday afternoon the first of the

league football matches was played between the Abcrvvelts and the St. Du

F E nstan's College term.

There have been many changes on both

teams since last year-though the

Abeuweitshave still many well known had veterans in line. In the Saints there are

In Series Ur Sermons Pfeach' many new faces but they arejusi. as good

ed in the Peoplels players as the men whose places they

hav

c taken.

Thegame was played at the C A A A

ion and the day was fine but owing to

bitterly cold wind there were not

Promptly at 3.30 refrci Barlow started

game. In the first half the saints had

The game was a vcry into eating one lthough the hall was kept on the ground

Dnringtbe game one of the Saints-

Wi°'=°“°°“¥ f°““d“*I°\=- ¢ chester lucsrthy not me .-rear. elbow

Rev Mr McLean then criticized atsnme d,

slocated. ‘

On Wednesday the Saints play the

appointed interpreter of the word of Victorias. The latter are practicing hard G01!-" ' and their team is to meet atVictJrla Park

Tho doctrines cf Infaalilrility, Transub~ bmp afternoon to number Wh..

___>_________._1l

TIIIIIINTII INNIL

i“

His Mother ‘employed as mail collector for the as

-7-- box. He is an English lad about eighteen

years old, frail looking and apparently

N°R'"3 B*T'"‘EA"°RDv sask” o°t'20°_ weak in intellect. He was arrested by NSP°°|°I)'_A “h°°kI““ “’°|d°“‘ °°°“"ed Detective Archibald yesterday and ap..

yesterday at the home of Charles Moores neared in the pon” comp mls mo,.,,|,,g, N farmer' where he pleaded guilty to the charge P°"~'-7 AM°°"° his “Luc” 7°" °Ed '°"' Magist.ratsDcaison sentenced him to four h

forgotten to remcvc a loaded shell, begin ` _

NIILLEETLIII ITIIT

, ;=a==¢-as is

II MIIIIIIISUN ' SIYS INIIEWELL Til IIIINITHEITNTIIIN

St. Dunstan‘s Cathedral After Twelve Years of Faithful Service

c tertlay at St Dunslsn's Cathedral ne...|....tn.g: topic of the ds, tv... farewell nf Rev Dr Morrison, who

has Lean the prltst in :charge of the parish for the past twelve years.

0.1 Saturday afternoon Dr Morrison

been waited upon by a

committee r.pre=entat|ve of the congregation and presented with a most flattering address and purse.

Yesterday morning after preaching the

sermon In the Cathedral Rev Dr Morrison

the the

' wounds- The ihld was in Hoieudid cvvdl- rercrrci to his transfer to the parish of

Vernon River, and expressed the regret he felt. in partinglfrom the congregatian, into whose lives he had so closely entered

in the twtlve years spent among them; associated as he had been both with their joys and narrows, until he hai almost

come to think he was a member of every

the second half the Abezweits were I |,,mi;y_

similarly un uccessiul, though it ioohel

ill will oranimosity, on the contrary he ODDS or twice M if D110! W0\l|f| milk” H admired Father Reardon who had comc‘ may-1;,

He expressed his deep and sincere

sense of the generosity and loyalty of the parishioners in many ways exhibited.

Particularly he ‘referred to their kind.

ness to him personally in the mst'er of the adrlraes and :presentation the day befcrc. _ Their assiduity in furthering religim and their zeal in the erection of the Cathedral would, he felt, bring them their desered reward. '

The rev. doctor was visibly affected as

were many of his bearers as he completed his words of farewell.

Yesterday afternoon the members of

St Jost-ph’s Society assembled at Bt Josepiis Convantin their Hall- to say

roweil to Dr Morrloon. Among those

present was Sister St Angelina, Mother Provincial, a wel n ppreciatad visitor. '

Dr Morrison spoke for some time

expressing his sense of loneliness in

going forth from the psopis of Charlotte~

_ town, and particularly of the regret with

ulprit an English Lad, Con- S,

hich he contemplated severing the easant tics which had united him with Joseph's Society during the twelve

fessed to Stealing Eleven years he had been its spiritual directors.

An address expressing the feelings of

° Letters. thc Society was read by the Secretary,

. Miss Lucy Coady. The address was

Tonorrro, Oct 10-1-Icracs Mountam D

oath, stole elevanlettars from the past _°

cars in the penitontiary. _ A

accompanied by a thoughtful gift, and

r. Morrison expressed in suitable words

I B his appreciation of the eat-,em and

ffectlon manifested.

THE Wl:ATHER.

Tononro, October 20-(Specl.\ly~ orth and ncrthu est winds, cooler. with

eavy night frosts.

_----i-4-1

sk i`orMinsrd‘s Linlment~ Take noih

NINE NNN UIILEN Mil PNY VISIT

TII ENNIITIN

Such is Construction Put Up- on Address of Earl Grev at Toronto.

Tonoxvrc, Oct. 10-Ssmcthingjaid by

Earl Grey atllpper Canada College yester day has boon constnzed into an aanouee- ment that members of the Royal Family, probably the King and Queen ,would visit Ctnada' next year, on the occasion of the Champlain Centenary,

Hts Excellency spoke of the interest be'ng takin in this event., but neither Principal Auien nor many others present could place such a pleasing interpretathn on his remarks. His Excellency may have hinted at the ‘patnrnagof not the prcoenoeof some member of the Royal

Keep Mir\ard'| Liniment ln the ii Mr :»

to wipe the'gun, when the weapon went

off, the bullet striking his mother and N Y

killing her Instantly.

UESTS

FOR MARITIME

INSTITUTIONS

iii

Estate of Late Rev. Dr. Ralph Brecken

is Valued at $255, 187.58, Mainly `

in Stocks and Securities"

Bequests to Widow and

Children. ~

Tonohrc, Oct. i7-The estate of the inte

Dr. Ralph Brecken, Methodist Minister,

amounts to $Bii5,iB"I,l58. Ii -quests are made

to the Methodist Institution and widow, Mrs Jsssic Brccken, and her three child- ren recslvejths residue.

The following bequests are made:- Prince Edward Island Protstant lies

pitai at Charlottetown, Mill).

Dorcas Society of Methodi-»t Church, in

Charlottetown, Sill).

Regents of Mount Allison .University

household. for "Bracken Fund for S urlrnn-," QF»_tlY\.

Mission rr s <-l ty of the M fhoritsr,

Church, $5,000.

Sustontatioa fund, New Brunsa iok, sup

P E I. Conference, $500. Mrs. Bracken receives the Lgntl ap Avenue residence, and at hor death the proper-W forego to ber daughter Kate Two sons, Egerton R K. and Paul Rriph and one daughter, Kato, receive tho residue of the e~t|ts in Ontario, and out side Prince Eiward bland. ’ Out of the cstaiein the latter Pr-eviden il paid M00 annually each to Miss Julia L Wright, Miss Fanny Wright and Misa Winnifral Brcoken.

Tre lnrome from the rosifiusisto be p iiqunrt-rly tv the widow lil Jeanie

I B. relics.

_ ‘ I T

, », ,,~`“ ~,$

ee=';;i~ *"-

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,,..- r *#5 ‘z;.'~£"-£;..“`..`Iv¢_ ‘* "'

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