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""A' man named Campbell belonging _ TUESDAY The Brant arrived in _port yeeter-_ was pr

'I ‘ 'Subscribers ' 1°

"~"`- ' MONDAY

At the Police .Court in this city

Saturday _Annie Coyle was convicted of a fourth offence against the pro- Illhltion act and was sentenced to six _-months in the Queen's County Jil; -The Case against Mary Jane McMillan ‘ was again adjourned for one week.

-Op Sunday the 5th lnst Rev Geo.

Steel, Bedeque, gave the right hand of_.fellowship, at Searletown, to four -boys, and amother. There was a large number at the Lord's Table. During ,the day he baptized four in- fants and one next morning. At the fourth meeting of the Quarterly Offl- cial Board the Rev G. Steel was vot-

ed a bonus of $50.00 out of the sur- 00111-DR

_ ,, < 'i1'.-. :~ (' \` ‘. ,- ‘-1 » --., 1- ".,: - ;-. me :,.,- -__ .. ,- .

=fn,<»j._f5,_ <5.-_~l _ 1 ,' . 1 - _ .j ._ yr - , _ ‘ _ - ~ 1- :_ -: -.-- ._ -~ _,_ _ ‘ ,_'¢- _ .;‘ =.-,.=

"V* c*-PAGE* FOUR v ""'= nm urlsr-riiliws ‘ THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN """""' mer or Aus “”"" JUNE 2,=;§§'Y5'

‘ -.’-.._,_,,__._.» j,-.1 _

~ \ '-- ~ .1 i 1 ml ,

1<;1‘_.. 1.- ~ '

1

» Y 1

Alphabetical list of the N S Con

for 1909 contained 152 names ese men were bornin N. S.,

ference 84 of t 51 in England, 4 ln Scotland, 3 each in N. B., P. E. I., N'fl'd., and Ont., and 1 in Bermuda. 16 are sons of the parsonage. The majority of the

from the farm. The Presby- gave us 7, the Baptists 3, the

Roman Catholic Church 2, Congrega- tionalists 2, Episcopalians 1. The antecedents of some of the men from

might vary this summary."

A Nova Scotia pastor says. “The

h _

rest are terlans

England

At one thirty p. m. Saturday af-

ternoon the Lady Sybil docked at this port with about three hundred excurslonlsts from Picton, Westville, Stcllarton and Trenton, N. S., ac-

'ed by the Stcllarton Silver

ni

'lug in hand and wo,-ds of sppresla Band of about twenfy peices. Fol-

D 1 ‘ . tion were spoken by nearly every1lQWlll8 member of the Board.-Wesleyan. him 0"

-__ curslon

the precedents set down by the previous occasional ex- tri s of the Lady Sybil the

D

_ James McPhail, Colin Fraser and Weather ma-n promptly turned on the A,-cm Mcxenzls, Clyde River, on bg. tap and 'about the time of the dock- half of Hamilton L.O.L. N0 l365,hs,ve ing of the vessel the rain teemed forwarded the following lmsr to down in torrents. cllcctnol'ly damn- Brother Bo d Levin ston: -"We the Ulrlllg I-he 010!-'llllllz of those Who Vell-

Y' K

undersigned on behalf of the breth- tufvd ren of your Lodge desire to tender Wlwlc you our heartfelt sympathy on the Seven

out and the spirits of the

party. The vessel sailed about

thirt on return to Picton.

l'

death of your aged mother. But we The Stellerton band, which was or-

llnpe and trust that she is gone ts ganizcd

forty-five years ago, delight-

that- Heavenly Home where parting ed a large audience by a concert in and sorrow are there unknown, where the Gardens between- six and: seven p.

the Lord hi-mself shall wipe the m. and tears from every eye. We know to be

Stellarton have every reason

proud of its bam-d. The citizens

unit sooner crlarer we must sll me thoroughly appreciated thc tunclnl adicu to earthly ties, but we hops selec"'ons rendered and Ex-Mayor when our earthly pilgrimage below Prowse after a bright and happy

is ended we may form a happy bro- .speech

therlzood above. for the

1 hope

proposed three hearty cheers

visitors and expressed t-he

of better weather on a future

-The Railwa frei ht shed at Tig- occasion.

Y E nish was broken into and a. ruse of liquor, a quantity of beer and some other goods stolen therefrom on

Sunday, the twelfth instant. Sl:sric~ Dem-ed

-___

quarterly communion was dis-

The

in Zion Church yesterday

ion rested on three suspicious look- m0,.nmg_ Rev Mr Ross, she pastor, ing characters and the agent, Mr. officiating, His Subject in his serrrlgn

Ars-enault, had warrants issued on was

"The Suilering Messiah" and

Tuesday last for the three of them he preached from wo,-ds in the third

which were laced in the hands of

s ih In the evenin a

P ll t fl ln _ s

constable white of Alperton and fag, er czngregarion listened with

Police Officer Mathieson of the P. E. much

appreciation to Rev George

I. R., who on Friday last succeeded Al,thm.’ a native of Alberto", who

in capturing one of the suspects, a is 8 man named George McFady-en, aged west about thirty-five years. The officers The rounded him up about flve miles E on from Tignish in the woods and, when “llestn discovered had with him five bottles did of liquor, some beer and a llard ._ 8

looking revolver, not as dangerous as it looked. The prisoner was brou- gilt to Summerside by Ofllcer Math- ieson on Saturday morning and taken 'before Stipendiary Wright who re- manded him bo jail until Wednesday next for hearing.

PANGS AND TOR'l`URES 0F A WEAK S'l`0MACll

Prompt Relief and Cure Can be

medical missionary in the north- stationed at Veqreville, Alta.

distinguished provinciallst on the "Opportunity of the and his discourse was asplen-,

nd highly interesting sermon on

mission work.

In St. Peter's Church yesterday Rev

Canon, Simpson ofiiciated at each service. The mornilllll S¢l'm0l1 WHS preached from the text continlled in the Epistle for the Fourth Sunday in Trinity-Romans 8:18. In the even- ing Canon S-imilson ill"¢lWll0<i "Um “W text in 1 Samuel 13:13-14.

Rev T, W, Murphy Omfilated in St..

P rl 's yesterday and preached strong

g services. _ Rev. Dr. Arthur a medical mission-

ary from Western Canada prcachal ‘ St. James’ Church yesterday

° ln

obtamed Through Dr' morning and his address guvc a con-

Wllliame Pink Pills ,

llndigestion is a condition in which the stomach is more or less unabln to

‘digest the food. Even a light case of

indlgestion means much misery, but when the trouble is at its worst the life of tha sufferer is one of constant and acute misery. Indigestion is re- cognized by- a burning sensation in the stomach, bloating, an oppress-ive feeling of weight, belchlng wind,pains

in the region of the heart, often vom- Eff* lting and nausea, and a dread of lm’ food for the misery it causes. Die-ting “Ee and t-he use of pre-digested foods may for

give some relief, but will never cure indigestion. The work of indiges- tion depends upon t/he blood and the nerves and the only way to cure in- digestion is to so tone up the stom- ach that it will do the work that na- ture intended -it should do. The very best way to cllre a weak stomach is through 4;, course of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. These renew the blood, strengthen the nerves and thus give tone to the stomach, and enable it to do its work with ease and comfort. No one suffering from indigestion in even the slightest form should -neglect the trouble for an instant; to do so means iihat it obtains a firmer hold, and daily the misery and suffering -is increased, an-d the cure made more dilficult. At the first approach of the 'trouble take Dr. Williams’ Pink Pi'ls and it will speedily disappear. These Pills will cum even the most o|.st\n- ate case of indigestion, but naturally it takes longer to do so. Mr. Philip Lafleur, St. Jerome, Que., says-: "After I left college, when I had studied hard for follr years, I suffer- ed no much from indigestion tllat I found it difficult to earn my li\“ing.I was troubled with terrible pains, a bloating feeling, and a sourlless in the stomach. This led to 3 loss of 8DP¢f/ite- and I began to show signs of a nervous breakdown. I tried sev- eral different treatments without finding ally apparent relinf, and my nervous system had grown so shat- tered'-that_I could not work. A priest' who was intercotcd in me adviser' rn"- tc_try Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills and I fpllowed his advice. It was not long before they br.gan_to bring mc hack to healtlll, andin the course of n cou- Dle~of,mo'nths my stomach was as sound as ever; my nervous -system strong e/nd vigorous. and I have since enjoyed the best of health. I owe all this to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, far which I shall always fcel grateful."

Sold hy all medicine dealers or by

mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams’

Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.

'The third match in the Canadian Ride League took place Saturday af- ternoon at Kensington Range with the following results for the ten

highest scores :_

200 500 600

Fl. Matthew 29 31 32

Moore 28 Hutchison 32 rd 31

Brow \fcNutt

h Rogers r Weeks

McKay Rogers

Total 92

,srrgssosss n?§“P?§F:

33 30 91 29 30 91 32 27 90 31 26 89 30 fill 33 29

32

30 28

30 25 88 30 28 87 29 29 27 85 28 31 26 85

Tnthl 886

cise idea of the splufldid W0l`l¢ the Presbyterian Church is doing among the thousands of Galicians in the Western States. In the evening Mr. Fullerton preached an ablc sermon from Matthew 12-30. The m.l~slc by

The East St. Louis, Mo., Daily

Journal contains the following : Wal- ter J. Broderick, one of the longest-` time and best-known residents of

t St. Louis, died at the home of

daughters, Sunday afternoon

d 64 years.. He had been ailing some time from a complication diseases. Mr. Broderick was born Prince Edward Island, Canada, in

1846. He came to East St. Louis in 1870 and connected himself with the commission business National Stock

of in

years ago as one of the princi- operators there. He was a mem-

ber of the Live Stock Exchange, and officer of the same for many years and was one of the most prominent and useful nvemhers in many ways. In fact, for many years he was more depended on in that realm than any other member, and was considered one of the best-posted live stocll dealers in the whole country. Three years after he Brat came here, he re- turned to the Island, and was mar- ried, bringing- his wife back here. She died here a few years ago. He leaves five children. He was a well educated man, well read and versa- tile, and probably possessed as cap- able a mental equipment as any per son in his sphere of life. He was genial, courteous and engaging in manner and association, and made friends of all with whom he came in contact. All who ever knew him will feel rr deep sorrow for the passing of Walter J. Broderick. The deceased was a brother-in-law of Mrs. James E. McDonald of Cardigan.

few pal

the choir under thc leadership of Prof. Watkis was especially good.

e

the Secood Coming aof Christ and his sermon was based on the text Acts 1:11. At the close of tha latter ser- vice, which was largely attended, the ordinance of the Christian Baptism was administered to several condi- dates. -

In Grace Church yesterday evening

a service was Conducted hy the Wo- men’s Missionary Society in the ab- sence of the pastor Rev. William Harrison who is attending the Con- ference at Sackville. `

In the Baptist Church, Rev. Z. L.

Fash, Hillsboro, N. B., ofilciated most acceptably at both morning and evening services.

In the First Methodist Church yes-

terday the services were taken -by Rev. George A. Ross, formerly of this city, who ofliciated in the ab- sence ofthe pastor Rev. H. E. Thom- as. Rev. Mr. Ross spoke ln the morning on Blasphemy of Holiness and his text was from Matthew 12; 31, 32. In the evening Rev. Mr Rcss addressed the congregation on the three parmhles contained in the fli- teenth chapter of Luke: the parable of the lost sheep, that of the inet

coin and that of the loaf. son. l 4

a 1 discourses at both morning and Well' _ in

Yards, at which he remained until a,

who will learn with more than or-

l bright and happy, disposition.

Y

The Gnsnlisn has recclvcd a c°l>v

of the New York American showings reproduction of a life size D0l`tl'alt Ol Mrs John Jacob Astor by A. A. Mc- Leod, urs well known New York art- lgg, snatlve of this Province. The reproduction gives but a poor idca Of g-he original pastel which shows a lavender shade SOWU1 with °l`°°’“‘ lace, and heavy cords and ta-sse1s.S€f» off by alarge black hat. It has'_a .wry ,ich color back ground, and is in an antique gold frame, making _a very showy exhibit at the gallery llll the Waldrof Astoria Hotel where 'it is sung. Mr .McLeod may well ffiil proud of his artistic efforts as the osrnpbell Art Gallery people cow -his work at the Marcians and unsolici- :ed placed the order with Mr M`c- Lleod for the u/bove describal pastel.

The following are the results of

the P.W.C. examinationsz-

Possible marks, 1400: P555- 340- FIRST CLASS.

Annie L. McGrath, Tignlsh.........10g3 C'/ecil B. Jones, 1‘ownal._......_....... BF3 Peter Gallant, Rusticov‘llle........~- ll-5

Candidates for first class who

cured second class licenses.-

John W. McLeod, Culloden.......... Ethel McEwen, Sour_is......--~~-------~ Annie Keough. 'I`iSlllSh~~-~--~----~--~-

-SECOND CLASS. _

Possible marks, 1400; DBSS. 540- wlllinrn onllaghnn. Ernyvelc~-- James"Gordon, New I’crth_........... Annie Fiske, Tracadie ..... Annie McKenzie, Scotchfort........ Lily Rose, Lakeville ....... Pansy McLeod, Orwell Cove........

se-

779 774 749

882 871 852 840 840 840

-The express from Tlgnisll yester-

day in charge of Conductor Gillis was delayed two miles east of Alber- ton owing to derailment. The accl- -.lent occurred on a l’1€l‘f¢Cf1'1Y Straight track with n little down srcdc- The tender, baggage car and postal car, which left the rail, were not damag- ed. All the track where the accident occurred the full length of thu train was badly torn up. The train was running at a good rate of speed, but fortunately no one was injured. _ A wrecking train assisted in putting the cars on the track and the train moved out about eight hours late. In

order to accommodate pasrringers for the East the Cape Trave se train was sent through to Charlottetown

leaving at ten a. m.

The Wesleyan says: Charlottetown,

ed the most successful year in its history. One year began well with our Anniversary service, which was held on Sunday two weeks after Branch meeti-ng, in Summerslde. Miss Tweedie from Japan was with us and gave a very helpful and inspiring address. A report of the ysar’s work of the Auxiliary was rea-fl. also 8, report of the Branch Meeting. Our Collection amounted to $10.00. A Silver Anniversary Mite Box opening and Easter Service were -held with good success. During the year six- teen annual an-d one Life Member were added to the role. In Decemlber a circle was organized with a mem- bership of thirteen. Since then six more have been added. It was t-he wish of the young ladies that the cir- cle bc called the Harrison Circle in honor of our minister's family who are all earnest mission workers. The Auxiliary raised 8228.70, an increase 0f.$50.00 over last. year. We feel much encouraged with our work when we, remember last year we'hada large increase over any previous yeal'.Much of the success ofthe Auxiliary is due to the untiring energy of our Presl-

dent, Mrs Harrison.

'

In the Central Christian Church t

yesterday 'Rev, J. F. Floyd preached t _ . :f.‘:;';‘1:’:";':.-.‘..:::'lf.‘f.::.‘:l':.‘.1.§.;lzf cum gp |;||5||yl1|;l| lb-:.2;°;“;..:':f.t.‘;:_°‘°§~':.1":s.§‘..:”; s.'1n the evening he preached on n

By Ona Box ofdln Pllla.

Mr. Wm. Conf is one of the oldest and

best known raiclhnfs of Yarmouth, N.S. Owing to his advanced age Mr. Confy was troubled with his Kidneys, which finally developed into Rheumatism.

_ june 2nd, 1908.

"I have been bothered with Rheuma-

fism for the past year and have taken a good many dif'ferent_klnds of medicine and found no relief for it.

One da? a friend advised me to try Gin

Pills, so did_ and after taking only one box of them I felt like s. new man.

I thought I would write you a few lines

to let you know how thankful I am for ihe relief they gave me, and would advise

all sufferers from Rlleumatiam to try Gin Pills." WILLIAM CO TY.

Gin Pills are regarded as infallible

for Kidney, Bladder and Urinary Troub- les. They are equally good for men and women, and may be used, if necessary, by cllilrlrerl, Gin Pills, by their action on the Liver, also correct Blliousness and

‘, Constipation, which usually accompany

Kidney and Bladder Troubles. Sample free ifyouv/riteNafionnl DruglChemi|:al

mt; Lrg atlrll‘j‘l;;‘e\dql1::)t:trtl§}/yvxpurefgliflnbél flglggghuighthouse buildings. When er-master and transferred to the U.

BBBUY- ' 3<I>`edGeo§Jg\itown and will bring thelgahant I

"_"' s rnce Edward from that ort Ro a , S.C. where it was -

The G\lBl‘dlB~ll “°“;s that th” °°“ to Biush wharf. While in Georgetlfgwhl 118011120 y ’ at greganon of valleylwld Pr°H\lY¢°l;l?n 1-1-ln-bor Church has taken Stoll? I-0 5”” ll' things and the msn-lt of her wg;-lr will into action with the monitors Pas- thc cemetery. This l_H1_l“_f3¢”d~'° “"9 be properly appreciated next, wing-sr saic and Patapsco against Fort Mc- ln the right direction-P '=°““°°“d' when lc will likely be necessary- to Allister. a-ble move that should be taken l\l*»0 dock the Government steamers at l>0l'¢il1K consideration by other l>0l\'El`°E‘l\¢l°““- that port. Heretofore t-he complaint WB!`m°B¢ It is nice to see a sadly b¢8“l-“U1 of s, lack of water has been re-echoed bravery

cemetery-it shows respect £0 01° dll' but now

segssd-it portrays a lovlnlr ll'l€ml0l`Y side of

to thedead, besides giving the wll0l¢ bor which is three hundred feet in captured the famous Confederate community an air of self resllcflli- length

Uavsndlsh and Malpeq-uc have Wllll' low tide, water to a depth of twentyw was of cared-for Cemeteries, and the good four feet wi-ll be found- which is am- were fired On Jul 10th and 11th work should continue. Ill!! £0

i steamer

There are m-anyl in this city Bild makes

the eastern section of this l>l”0Vll\C¢ of call. .

. The first class consisted of,

are the scores made in the dif-

the dredge has -been doing Sound.

the marins wharf ln the nor- In J unc

d one hundred feet wide. At il'0llCl8d

is I

oasnt at the taking of Fernan

Augustine, Fla., and patrolled

'to Bay Fortune, while 'driving aero l _ Vday afternoon at two thirty from -di-na. Jacksonville. andthe capture

‘ _ _ I fun* ~ the rallw-a_ _ track at Fivg Houses 1-: ‘mlm P' Mmruou' 'snmmerstlde' Picton where she had been on the of St.

' '- ~ , mpc ‘ - cently hall' a narrow escape from in- "hllginflrlvizg 2" ° 1°'-T: ;’°'d“;§':lw::; slip for the Past few days Flhe on the

- / I ' ` IB W S C '

stunt death. Hia horse was struck by mm thzyload tozhepgmundr sank; leaves this evening for East. _Point many of the crew contracted fever

' the train and killed and his carriage mg on his shoulda, and putting lt and will take up a cargo of tnnbcr and were ordered to Massachusetts.

'”k fm. s“ur‘|y demolished. The driver, etrangato out oy Joint After the should" was for construction work and repairs Ill:13fi3 Mr- M08' WHS Filled B°HlIl'lll.

gay gs ,pal gm; B (sw bl-msgs, ' which _are necessary to the East, captain of the hold, and then quart-

r V l

an

Edisto River until 1853, when

there the Brant will proceed S. ironclad monitor Nahant. The

sailed for New York, then to

to a guardship in Warsaw

On March 3rd, 1863, hewenf,

Commander Downes in re- the engagement speaks in praise of the coolness and of his _men who performed

there is a cut on the wqgl; their duties promptly and quietly.

of the same year the Nahant

At-lan-ta. This engagement

short duration and few shots

~ y

accommodate almost any the Nahant again went into action

Prince Edward Island 5 por-1, Sumpter

and Mr.

-_ unteer

innr re ret of un. death of little 'rne Charlottetown Rule Assoslstl hen* to lllichallel Vl§he.lcs, an afllicted lad who held its on

up to last autumn. resided ill Hill” Salver molly with his parents there. H15 of Mill death occurred suddenly 5'- his 110|” terday in Halifax recently after Only 8- VPU Salver brief illness. The little fu‘l0W WHS for s'ilver_ some time employed BB N_°WB -‘\F.’¢“t classes

on the P. E. I. R. for Sidney Grey those

and worked on the eastern express points, and in this capaclf-Y_l\e b¢C“me Wldfl' points ly known and established manv_last- Below ing friendships. 'I"ll0\lE'll Pl1Y§“‘“u5' ferent afflicted the 1-ad was of a Illlfticlllflf' each ¢l

fourth match for the Silver presented by the Departmeng tia, at Kensington Rang” yu.

afternoon. In addition to the “Wink the Association donated lures Thi’ N811

spoons-ofne to each of three ggvigte

aboard Boston charged,

mended

who. had madc over. thirty

the second class, over 80

and the third, under 80 points,

classes. The highest score in

ass carrying off a silver spoon, abom

ing over. the Union Veterans’ Union and tho

interesting facts are taken

from his certificate of record issued

or sea-going vessel which with the ironclads against Fort

. Thewechawken got aground Moar was one of two to vol-

to carry a line from the Na-

her and did so in the midst

of a terrific hail of shot and shell, For this heroic deed he was recom-

for 'romotion to the iullk of

p . ensign by Admiral Dahlgren.

ant was sent to guard Stono

and continued in this duty un-

in 18153. Mr. Moar was put

the Circassian and sen-t to and was there honorably dis-

his term of enlistment 'be- Mr. Moar is a member of

FIRST CLASS,

200 500

_ Brow.....29 32

W. K. Rogers _ . . .30 32 Mhjor Weeks . . . . 31 O. Baird . . . . ... 30 Keith Rogers , . . . 23 M. ~A. Allan .....27‘ 26

‘ SECOND CLASS.

. Hutcheson _ _ 32 32

Miller . . _ . . 33 32 Matthews _ . 32 29

_ Arbing . . . ._ .27 29

. N. McKay ....29 '26 23 ‘

_ M. Moore ....25 29 21

Grey........30 26 16 C. Moore .....29 26 16

THIRD CLASS.

Brown . . . _ 26 'Z6 26

. .Love.....33 25 20'

Patterson . . 26 20 23 McK-lnnon . . 30- 27 8 Whear _....25 1.7 19 61

600 30 25 23 22 26

_ Ttl B1. R. 91

87

30 84 30 82 32 '81

75

92 91 I 86 82

22

ca

28 26

P¢n>oPF

Z5 26

78 75 72 7'1

NF

S-§r:>

F

78 78

_“-5.0 Q

69 65

Yesterday morninglin the Police

Court in this city there was alittle more than the usual "Monday af- ter" activities. Young Francis Hop- kinson, aged twelve years, who, on Saturday afternoon was caught in the act

till in lowed

of extracting money from a

a store in this city, was al- his liberty- with the provision

that he procure bonds for his ap- pearance to receive sentence for this offence. The case against Catherine and Bridget McDonald, for lleepinga disorderly house, was tried behind closed doors and resulted in the dis- missal of the defendants. There were eight witnesses examined in this case. After this the drunk and disorderly men appeared, and three, James Donavon, Leo. Mahar and Bcnj. By- ers, were _convicted and fined, the former going to jail on an old sus- pended sentence and the two latter getting ten dollars or thirty days. Tile three occupants of the waggon, whose fast driving and inconsiderate treatment of their animal created so much comment on the previous day, next appeared. The first sentenced was W. McKay, w-ho, for being drunk, was fined __telmdollal:aor_.thir- ty days. His two companions, who beat and otherwise illtreatol t-he horse, were fined ten dollars or thir- ty days for being drunk and cruel treatment to their horse. This scn- tence was suspended on account of this being their first attendance at

court.

-A new use for the Telephone. On

the occasion of the marriage of Miss Stewart the operator at Kensington, a few evenings ago, the telephone was used perhaps in a way never before done. In the early part of the day-Rev. S. J. McDonald, P. P. of Kinkora called up the different lessees on the Kensington exch-mn-ge suggested the idea of callin-g up Miss Stewart later on and extending to her their congratulations on her happy occasion. He would give a certain ring on the Phone at a cer- tain hour which would -brifng each member of the exchange to their in- struments, and at the time appointed t-he signal was given by the Rev Gentleman and he called up the young lady extending to her the con. gratulations of the hour and made a happy speech complimenting her on the good service she had wrought and for her kindness and courtesy wh-lle in the office for some time past and expressing all good wishes for her future happiness and welfare and then made a motion that the thanks of the different lessees of the telephones in this exchange be given to Miss Stewart. This was seconded by Francis Murphy of Emerald who also made an appropriate and well word- ed speech in the same strain as Rev Mr. McDon-a-ld's and was followed by be others ln turn who also referred

the courtes and capabilit of the

ovel and original one that spoke very mllch for the kindly seritlments of the genial and kind hearted Rev Gentleman.

The Guardian yesterday had a

pleasant call from Edmund J. Moar, of the National Soldiers' Home in Maine, who is now visiting in New Perth. Mr. Moar has a notable re- cord. -He enlisted in the United Sltates naval service on the 9th day of November, 1861, for two years and was mustered into service as an or- dinary seaman aboard the U. Re- ceiving ship Ohio and a short time after was drafted to the U.S. gun- hoat H-uron under Lieut. Com. John Downes. The Huron was attached to the South African Atlantic Squad- ron which waa assigned to blockade and patrol duty oil the coast of Florida. The vessel got ashore, bllt after two days was gotten oil and resumed blockade duty. She cnptur- ed the Aquilla coming ollt of Char- leston, S. C., and the Albert going into the harbor. The Huron in cum- pany with the U. S. S. llnadilla bombarded Fort McAllister, silencing

Co. D¢~pf.P'1i Toronto. At dealers- 50c. a bell, 6 for $2.50. C

the fort and sinking the rehelsteam-

hy the Soldiers’ and Sailors' Histo- rical and Benevolent Society of Wash- ington, D. C.

WEDNESDAY

_-In the Police Court, in .3ummer_ side yesterday John Linkletter char- ged with common assault by Thomas Mclt)elma.s was hned three dollars and cos s.

In the city ‘marluat yesterday the

only changes in quotations were in the retail market and were as fol- lows :-Butter seventeen to twunty- two cents a lb, black oats forty to forty-one cents a hllshel, white oats '1hil'fY-eight to forty ccnts s |_1ns and gotatoes at twenty to twenty-two H

IIS.

-Dealers in Alberton are paying

thirty-eight cents a bushel for oats, Eltrhteen to nineteen cents a pound for butter, fourteen and s. nalf cents a dozen for eggs, nine and .1 hall cents a pound for pork, eight and B half cents a pound for hides, eight- een cents a bushel for potatoes, twen- ty-two cents a pound for wool and $11.50 a. ton for pressed'-llay.

The will of the late Dr F. F. Kelly

of- this city has -been filed in the Probate Office. The deceased, in his Wlll, appointed as executrlccs his wife and his sister, Miss Florence Kelly. The bequests incll-ldc two hun- dred dollars to` the Charlottetown Hospital. To his executriccs he be- queathed the one acre lot with su'm- mer cottagcat Brighton for their use and the use of -his sun, Frederick G. Kelly, until he attains the -age of twenty-two years, aftcr which tlle property referred to is to revert to him. The PONY and outfit is left to his son. He directed that four thousand dollars of his- cbtate was to he invested for his son Frederick G. and out of which the necessary amount is to he llsed for his education and the re- mainder to he given to him upon his attaining t-he “ age of twenty-two years. After payment of the bequests mentioned above the residue of tho estate is to become the property of his wife, Mrs. Helen Kelly. The cs- tate was valued at about twcllty

thousand dollars.

lll/I HAIR CLEAR SKIN

, I

I

._ f’ §\

Assured by the Use of

CUTICURA

Soap and Oinhlleni

All who de-light in a clear skln; soft, white hands; a clean, wholesome scalp and llve, glossy halr wlll f`lnd that these pure, sweet and gentle emolllents_ realize every expectation ln pro-

motingdskln and halr health and bo il urit . 9171‘1?1“l11.......‘”'°“"1‘»i1“l/'§1¥l-l‘1°'l'?.' 1'.‘°‘bi.'&°1l..’.’. 'Anun;A\u\rau3. .ro '|1oo.se ;l {.__.,l‘l,§_’:1“.'1.".:'.°"::af__j}i3.f.":.2:_' l‘r.'r..‘1l'1":f.'l‘i."'.’- s~fs.._n1°l‘. l»..'".’.£'a.f'1“n 1~'.1'l1'1.¢.‘1'.1lT.°l'$2.f’l»"111'é.°.“" a$a.’(l"»l‘& l1`1‘.'.l"1'-’1'»1»'11i’1i`11'1° 1.'i"1Z."1l1"1¥1.3 »‘Zi'1'§_° ‘°

er Nashville while under the fnrt,,

First session to open at 2.30 p. m.

V ...The Georgetown District of the' The

N, B. and P. E. I. Sunday School Peter J, Association will hold their District lot-tetown Club, came up before tha Convention Thursday, June 30t-h', in Police

the Presbyterian Church at Montague morning

case of Robert Jenkins vs Doyle, steward of the Cha;-.'

Court in this city yesterday

__ and occupied the attention

of the court all day. '

A great dcal of interest centred on

-W. S. Newsom, Summerside, ship- ghs saga and the court mom was pod on Wednesday of last Weill! I-0 filled all day while thc trial was in

the N.B. Market,eeven fine horses and prog,-e5,.,_

his shipment today will consist of eight of the best to be found in Prince County.

_...Dealers in Sourls are paying for- ty-two cents 5 bushel for oats, twen- ty-ilvs cents a bushel for potatoes, twenty-two cents a pound for butter,

half cents a. Dolund for beef.

l.Mr Hollis,who is in charge of the En lish Church at Souris, conducted

day, and preached a very fin-e ser-

iatlng.

morning after a lingering illness at the -home of her sister, Mrs. John Gardiner of Bedequa, of Miss Mary- J. Gardiner, aged seventy years. The funeral takes place this afternoon at

...Dealers in Montague are paying

thirty-eight to forty-eight rents a bushel for oats, ‘twenty~t.wo to twen-

-Potatoes sold at twenty-two W

ten and one half dollars a ton, eggs le

-During Monday night and earlylm

--- nl

Kensington, on Julne 15th, at eight 1 o'clock p. m. The ceremony was X performed by Iicv. A. Nichol. Tha bride was assisted by her sister, " Miss Florrie Stewart, while William k T. Mill of Clermont ably supported 5 the groom. The wedding march was H

ers. Thebride was the recipient of I1

operator. Miss Stewart by her un- V tiring eflorts and thoughtfulncss won W

fifteen cents a dozen for eggs, twelve an the dollars a ton for hay and six and a ternoon

E

the services at Cherry Valley, Sun- Tlitggd

_TM *lem* °°°“"°d ."°“t°”d“y fvxllcclpt only pals $10 a year for the

two o'clock to the Baptist Cemetery, m Bedeque. the _“lu

ty-five cents a bushel for potatoes, oflt e,

fifteen cents a dozen for eggs, ten f°1 OW* , dollars and fifty cents a ton for loosq (lid obtain ln large and s-mall quan-

hay, ten and a half cents a pound for “UFS

pork, eighteen to twenty cents a Plyulg _ _ pound for butter and eight to nine l`9<illll‘etl, wllo would give the mem-

cents a pound for hides. ber W

_*_ in cxchnnfxc cllecks torn from a book

played by Miss Maimid Morrison. de" l-rsrry Mlll of cllsrmont snc ll. lvl. E Matthews of O’Lcary acted as ush- ‘Wt

a large number of useful and costly ill presents, among the nllmber being a ln cut glass fruit dish presented to her (ll hy the subscribers of the soutllerll Uh branch of the Kensington 'I‘el»cpllone fllv Exchange, of which the bride was thc W8

J. J. Johnston, K. C., acted for

tllc prosecution and the delen-dang ,wal-xc represented by I). C. McLeod,

AEneas A. Macdonald. a former

secretary of the Club and a. present, auditor and member, was. thc first

called. Hs occupied the stand morning and part of the sf. session and his evidence de-

veloped much information about the Club, its organization, its officers, the mode and manner and by what

t-he present club -bull-ding was as well as the internal gm-_

ernment and management of the ln.

witness

mon from the text: Job 25c. 5-tivs. ~ __

Service at Cherry Valley Sunday stgatlon' “ext at 7 P' m'”R°v Mr Harley om' lows: $20 for an entrance -fee -and $20

membership fees were as fol-

in addition for a yearly subscription,

for non-residents of the city,

privileges of the'c1ub.

With regard to the alleged infrac-

the Prohibition Act the liqu- ilrst purchased and from time c replenished by the fun-ds of b, obtained by entrance fees,

yeally_ subscriptions and proceeds from the steward’s cafe.

It was proved that liqllor was and

could be obtained from thc steward

h club by its members in- the

ng mode: members could and

tion of or was to tl

intoxicating liquors upon ap- to the steward for the amount

hat he asked for upon getting

hicll l1.ld been previously purchased

cqnts a bushel in Summerside ycster- fF0m the S0C¥`€U~\¥`y. Sllch Checkrl PGP- dsy, white oats at thirty-lwc ts rcsentinl; the price of llnnor supplied. thirtysix cents a bus and black oats 01' by d0liV0l‘iI1g £0 the St€WBl`<l a at thirty-eight cents, hay at ten to`sliD Sigllfid by the member acknow-

dging that he had received a supply

at fifteen to fifteen and one ball of liquor to the value mentioned on cents a doz, blltter at sixteen to the

sixteen to eighteen cents a pound turned

and wool at twenty-threc_ cents a lb. tary

é the memll-cr and collect the gross a-

slip. These slips would bc rc-

by tllc steward to the sccrc-

wllo would charge them against

ollnt at the end of each month.

yesterday morning, dogs played hav- The liqllor so supplied would be eith- oc among the sheep and lambs in thc er drank on thc premises by thc vicinity of St Elean-or's. Austin member or.taken oil the premises Scales had seventeen lambs- killed, by

Benjamin Talltun -four, Major Jones sumed eighteen, Mrs William Darby seven, it was proved that members were in and no doubt others-whose names the habit of treating each other to have not yet been learned, lost a iintoxicating liquor and that this number each. Two dogs were shot was in direct violation of one of thc yesterday -morning on suspicion and rules indignation in the neighborhood is so more intense that' doubtless others will house soon follow. and in fact were so taken in, by a

the member and con-

elsewllere. _ In addition

of thc clllb. Persons residing than four miles from the club could be taken into the club,

smhsr and given the privileges of

The gasoline yacht Aloha, of New the club except the right, to purchnsc Y0l‘k1 lll'I`i\'€‘<l Y6St9I`d&Y fl`0m that liquor, that thcsc persons were, with port. The yacht was two weeks ,on one thc way down, and experienced a treated to intoxicating liquor by thc great deal of rough weather. The member taking him in, A10ll8- DiCk€fl ll¢1` ‘Vflll Slim!! the Other witnesses besides Mr. Mac- coast, stopping at difle§crl’i Ports* donald were examined whosc eviden- Stanley Green, of New or , was .0 e chicqy ,llrccterl towards the &b0l1l‘<l1 and 109»Ve5 to "elm" this (ocllxtdlnlng of liquor both hy thc gl-ass mornilllz- éfhe YIQCM Wm Pf‘l"5°"d lt" for consumption on the premises and Summersi c, . E. I., w lere lex' gh, owner, N. B. McKclvie, of the stock taltéen away and tm tr(-ating 0| brokerage firm of_ Hayden, Stone and othflr m¢mbcrs as Well HS 0\ltfll'd°\`5~