' fr. '

~f.~,-. _ ,/ ,. '[53 PRINCE EDWARD is‘LAhu, JULY 12. r\,\t,.

gg .&W 7

The

of the of the

Island,

DRIVI

WEl]

station Tignish. Allrerton

./'

/-jj

~‘r\\T’;;,- Q

GRAND SCOTlISlfl,{

Annual Scottish Gathering Clans, under the auspices Caledonian Club, of P. E. will be lipid at

M Fi Eil£‘5l D E.

-carna-

NG PARK GROUNDS.

.-1

f /

U it I,/_ , __ 11%.' . "3/f--"' A ir '~

_0N_

.ll§§.lll.Ilt..l.lllll..il?.f

THERI.; ii ,

'AKAIN ARRANGEMENTS.

rdzGUr.ArtTi<Ai v.

Train departs Fa

6.oo a in _

..(`.3‘

izirrrmaie' ' `.l§II 6.44 Bloomfield 6.5;

0‘Leary. Coleman

Pcrtagc......

Conway.

Elleralie.....

Port Bill

` h

Ric mond Wrllinl Ou

Miscouch

Sunimerside, arrive

Charlor te R ova ity junction

Milton Colville

‘~1 writahlre

Fredericton

E liott'a li d lb

ra a a

Cape Tra\erse

Albany Kinkora Emerald

7.iz 7.1i 7-36

.....7-45

7-57 F,nt 8.!! 8.27

e P45

e.oo

. Q KI 9 at n.29

0-5°

. 9.56

ne .'io.n:

. c.;o . 6.47

7.93

]unction_. ro.o-

Freetown .....-.....ra,r8 Kenai gton ._..:o.3z

New Annan Summerride, arrive

R ing leave Summeriide at 6.ro p. in.,

i ‘ish t . .

eturn d f

an or T

From sl

way iirat- to irnzci al going by

train on rom, and r\de by

Station

iiiinter 9.32

. `0.l2 ro.55

turn on july zrat. co4.

For prr

grnmriie. ALEX. M

St-c’y \.

_wtu

thol&.~ id

lr it r rr

it .r rr it

r. rr .l rr

-. it .r

tl .t rr rl l. .-

9.oo a. ur.

S ECAAL TRAlN.

Train departa Fare

town 8.45 a. m.

11:. '

gn a 7 p rn ations eaat of Royalty function, one class fare in Royaltv Junction added fare from there to Sumrmerride, good regular morninggrain and special yvilv aoth. good to return July arst. at one wry first rlaaa fare to rlummer- ular rr-ai rr on july rqth, good to re-

ze list and lull particulars see pro-

CDUNALD DAVID SMALL. rrues Cu r ini*tee. President.

mr MIDLAND

RAIL WAY

Until

further notice, trains will run

ns followsz-

Trnro 7

ll 2

Windso

‘ r

‘Mond

Saturd a

617

LEA

y only.

VE ARRIVE no a. m. Windsor 9.05 a. m. 45 p. ir.. “ 5.00 p. cn. 7.40 a.. m. Truro 9.55 a. n-r.

3.5? a. ni." “ 1.20 p. rn. .1 . ni. " . . m. ay, PVC-odncsday, Fridasypamdl

H. V. HARRIS.,

:GENERAL MANAGER.

dw ry-r

Sala

o'her

virice

Choir:

and Cevlon.

a a ‘

,syrrrpat-hello words for the bereaved and , praise for both young men. Uaher, who lhnd graduated from the lliah School

s exceed that of nhr _

in the Lower Pro-

est growth ‘of Indi--L

llllll

Medica

of the

MEDICAL

lll llllllllllllllll

essiouai 'Examinations of the 1 Council, under the Provisions Medical Act, will be lield at

Charlotte rc wil on

JULY 20th and 2lst.`

s desirin to take this examin-

Peraon g

[apply at once to the under-

atioii wil

signed.

S. R

21 EIO,

JENKINS, M. D., Registrar. iri3 w, av al f'

l e _

I buy

~'\

the best Footwear _ffniri will .

and sell at the lowest price.-‘ ‘

HllH Nil Hill It lHlN THIS

_ `

I|Plne Hill Student’s Heroism ` Cost His Life

He Attempted to Save Young_Ushcr

Bathing-Both Perlshed

St. John, July S.-James Malcolm, son

of Andrew Malcolm, of this City, a stu- dcit. at Pica Hill College, li .liiax, gave up his life this morning in an unsuccess- ful effort. to save that of a friend, Gao. Usher, who was overcome ln the waters of Vair’s Cove, Grand Bry. The stretch of water is part. oi the S . John River and neai by the C. P. R. stations of G and Bay and West field, popular is locations for summer hcmea. Here Mr. Malonlm, who was well advanced along the lines of his vocation, the ministry of the Presby- terian Church, was stationed as a catechist. during the Crllege vacation and here already he was showing marked ability and nptituie in the work he had chosen. He was iziving every promise of becoming a light in the church, and his preaching crowded the country church Sunday nights.

Tnia morning Mr. M ilcolm ani George

Usher started for a ewini in the cove. They had a raft. anri, having anchored it., prepared fora plunge. Malcolm being a good swimmer dived from the sea side oi the raft. Usher who could not swim, leapei in on the shore side where the water was shallow. When Malcolm came to the surface lr. was to hear his nornpanion struggling and calling. lie swarn round and found that Usher had come up on his back.

He extended a pole to him ami cal'ed

him to grasp it., but. Ushir sank azain. Malcolm then dived after his companion several times, but. finally did not come up again.

Pearl Smith a lad on shore, who was

watching the swimmers tells these facts, and adds that he thought there were signs of a stirugizle by the two men below the surface. When he saw that. neither rosa from the water, Smith hurried away f -»r help, bar. when me neighbors came there was nothing I-o d , but aéarch for the bodies.

Malcol~in's body was first 'brought ro the

surface, and a few minutes after Cahir ~ was raised. There were only 55 feet of water where the bodiealay. It is thought that 'Usher was attacked hy cramps and p rssibly that the same thing happened to Malcolm cfr einr he was held tight In the .grasp ofthe drowning youth whom he sourzht. to save

Desperate r ifort to cali back life 'ta the

stilled forms was made. Br Warwick was on hand soon, barrels were procured and under his direction ev:-ry po-raihle efllrrt was marie and was kept up for' hours to rrsruscltate the men. But. air' work was'frultle1-rs. Death had come.

iReia‘tvcs of both men had teen notified

and 'Maicolufs three brirhers ro ie to ‘Grand B ry and aided in the efforts of the ‘ workers. 'l.'shei‘a body was takrnto his` iat.her‘s homo and Maicolufs was brought ' to the City tonight.. _

The community is shocked by the

disastrr and on every hand are heard

this year, bore a Hne character. In addition Lo his fluu intellectual and moral qualities, Maictlur war an athlete, ‘had been prnmir.e|rt nn to-rlhourie Foo - ball team and was a rernarlvitrle good swimmer. Izhai he-rr dec-iicll that an ir-quest. is not necessary.

EViCT|0N BY RUM.

twrltlen for Th.rGuiirrilarr.)

In thc early years ot lnul; century a

tract. cfland along the shores of 1'. I-I [~la`nd was act led by a colony from the Wee-ern i-lunrin nf Scotlaiirl ; Ltri-y hu-l been rlelalrbors in the old land, nearly all of them born thc same name and brlomled to the aarrra church. Like most. immi- grunpq-ghgy were p'or on arrival in Amer- lna, but being Icduatricus. frugal and honest.. they git. on rnpir ly and before mary years they were in a ilrnitefi sense independent. The excellent. soil and shore conveniences of the location solcat- efi had doubtlias much to sir with their early prosperity. The pravlncc had no nanks at. the time tru# year afner yerr each family inereaivd the deposit of gold In me proverh`iiistockliriuwhen the second gene- ration arrivt-fi un |t.e stage that. found plenty nfevcrything rieedirrl, reruived io b-gin llfa al. the big end and to draw lrorn the funds. During rhc fall and wlnttr months, but. few night# pas-‘rd wlti\'.t|'. li 50|-| ti g,,[hgr'|\g nl. annie hmrsa lu llit' _,,, (_ vt, m9r|v_ ,gn ly r-vi-rv lulruc ltall .r violin aaroi.-ir tie as-'r»,1 ,-1 null one .or more to perform onit. \Veat.india rum was chesp in thorn days and flowed almost like water at these merry nmklnas or sarees as they called them. Scar-cely an incident transpired in the family but. was associ- ated with libations of intoxicating liquors, the infant inhaled its (amor with the tirstlrrcnth lb drew, and when the m.,\n,r,i,-n ],\v ,mwr-r "ft -~,- ill/-,K fitful fr\v.~r,v

|,r.,. :nr l-, paw- i urlrnrr 1 rr I# 1 urn--1-. i

il-rr,-rm... »..t~v ir mv-|.~< .~. ul-l rr t __

|,,_.,r, \-,,,»Jf1,,r.. - .-rr :tml -rmrrr r -‘W » `

,, tu in rrlliui

H _

werereplaeed by others, ar that for a number of years not one of the original rice iahabitel the district; no prominent man traces his birth or parentage to the community utder review; they lefb one- by one and nlaappearo-i completely ira the 'err ll fbraw tribes who become merit- ; “ed with the Grrtilea. T ttlr church and pastoral residence, rcnsldvrcd magnlfl I cent in their day, are now alandlng idle' owing t0 the present inhabitants dlflrirgi in their form of religion from those vrlru' cu`.<`t.wn the forest aid cleared the sill o! its stumps.

The above is no fa-.cy alter.:-.h, hut. ia

true to t.helet.tser;|r. was not a case ot eviction by a cruel, harJ¢baarr.¢d___1und- lard or bad laws, but. eviction bv mm and lisvarlous conganers. The name of the set. l~mcrt ir withheld for obvi us

Who Took a Cramp While l,c,.,.,,,,,

["Jlmmla" Malcolm, as his frlends‘

called him. was one of the moat popular students that ever attendei Dalhousie.

Ile was ii handsome manly young ie low ,I who marie friends everywhere while his p.-owers onthe football field non h'm| many adm'rers' outside tie U.iIv.»r-ity circle. He was ciptain of the Dalhcn ie Team ln 1902, and was one of the bea`.I forwards that thc Coll ge ever had. Mr. -Milenln was neil known to Charlotte- town athletes and especially the Abegwt-it football team against whom he playei lu Ilillfax 1

THE_ HOME CUMERS.

C U Davrern, Q rebec C ty J W Duggan, East Bfston Mrs A Chisholm, North At'leiror`. iii-rss Dorothy H Chisholm, North Aniletrnio Miriam M Chisholm, Nlrth At leboro

Mrs .i Gillis, So. Brewer, Muir e I. ttie Sawyer, Medford, Mass Lucy A Hunter, Newton, Ma-s Alice II.rnt.ar, Cmriem, Milne Jehu A Douc-.ett.e, Runrforri Falls, Milne Jas Dunn, Plymoulh, N il

\V A Mcliay, New lieiford, Mats

Fred J Cirew, New Bedford Joe A Gau let, East Cambridge I Crroiine Cousins, Porrmouth, N ii

.i E Mclntosh, Portsrrrouvh, N H Mrs. J A Thomas, Ilritou, Miva

Misa M Clark, T- moto Geo A Walker, Taro rto Mrs M Walker, Too its

-I H \VaIk r. Toronto

. Mira Euhz-l Roberts rn, Torol to Ml~s Flo l.‘ndner, Toronto

, Miss H D xon, Toronto

Fred Mrnea_v, 'l`oront..r

Mrs Philip Barnard, Chelsea, Mass

Johnson Clark, Amherst, N S

,r li rrriet A McKinnon, Concord, N il

Minnie Mcliinnon, Concord

Mrs Jas Malibu, Concord M -rg -ret, Mnhtra, C rncord

~Lvrrr-vel Mo ir-_ tj rncnrri

Fade-i i’.4|~'r~_ Qu hgc (_]it,y Felix G .ll or. Q-4 hr-c City

M|'~ -'I Ii M rr-ri -r ', Ywrruuttth, Maine

E .r,. pg ».¢»->r,. .r-, Lynn A-r..r»~ Robertson, Lynn

Mrs l7`or.~yt.he, L-vnn

Gllberh Araerranit., Aiamsville, X Ili

Suriv Raid., Cambridge

Mrs li C iiryefl, Srmcrvillc I’--art \Vrlliatrrs. Srnrervrllle

Elin.-r H»\yes,Siurerville Cheats-r I-lar es, Sornrrvdlr-. Robfrr. I liayea, Scnrervirls

Mrs M R ae, Oltlahouru Mrs Elrzroe-h Rrleon, Lawrence. fr/lass May McPhee, boston

F.e1k. K-ikw, West. S imcrviiie

Mrs Fredk il( ikas, W.-sl. zaoruerville

E PSna~v, \Vvr-ri. Mu fiom

May Arai-ri.r\ilt, Breton

Frank Robrrtsou, Aurher t, N S

BIG DIAMOND DISCOVERY.

Luwtrtrw, July T-An irnpnrtarrt. dia-

covery oi dianronria in tho nrairix has been made at Orkey G ook, twenty urilr.~. from luvvr~ei‘, New Souzlr \Val»:~r. The urutrix rarfrieluric rot-lr, wlvch #Norris claim Lo tr-.~ o' aturll rr frriiratiolr to the

South African :llaurond Perl.

,.. fr-

Alf#

JMB VB-

, OR centuries the japanese have

practiced athletics. They barrel ereditary wrestlers under gov-. ernment protection, by which tlic

I male munbers of each succeeding family

are trained to wrestling. Although the _Iapa are small in stature, yet they are alert, quick and possess so much science in wrestling that they can thmw the best I vwealers of any other country, though twice their weight. Souie years ago a little Japanese wrestler threw the terrible Turk, Yousouf, who was ‘twice his size old weight. The Japanese quickness of 1 mind and alertness may yet cause thel

Russian giants to sue for peace. I

It is a proverb of jlapau t at a healthy §

atomach is the basis all strength. The; Japanese as a people are remarkable forl ‘their health, endurance, patience and; skill. They have a system of ph sical, training which is universally usedi It] ‘is called the ]iu Jitzu, and by thisl

‘they regulate dict, bathing, clothing r ’breat_hing, muscular development and boxing. I

No man is stronger than his stoni-.

ach. Let the greatest athlete have tlys~ I

pain an his muscles would soon fail. ,

giayaical strength is derived from food. If a man has insufficient food hc loses strength. If he has no food hel dies. Food is converted into nutrition l in the stomach. it depends on tire;

food geaten is digested and assimilated. `l People can die oi' starvation who have abundant food to eat, when the stomach and its associate organs of digestion and I nutrition do not perform their duty.

The Strength ol the

but. were never redeemed, and lri":}thla _

` L , ; wavtherrrand children of those ettariy t H ‘, ff pioneers who had made life a adocrss

Japanese.

RTISBIANS.

should ask is, " What is wrong with my stoniacli?" If there are weak lungs, the condition also points to “weak I’ stomach. All physicians know that the cure of consumption is but a question of nutrition. If you can put flesh and fat on the body the lungs will take care of themselves. The one thing which haiiies the physician in the cure of lung and other diseases is "weak" stomach. lf the stomach was strong he‘d feel sure of a cure. ln fact, then, any condition of physical weakness at once suggests weak stomach. When the stomach is made stron , the wlioie body regains strength anizl every' organ of the body, heart, liver, lungs, kidneys, etc., shores in this newly gained strength.

It is because Dr. Pierce's Golden Med-

ical Discovery cures diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition that it gives strength to the whole body. When the weak stoni- ach is made strong by “Golden Medical

Discovery” then food is perfectly tli- gested and assimilated, t c nutrition < erived from food is distributed to the several organs of the body, and the “weak” heart which was weak because it was not well fed becomes strong again. So with the weakness of the other organs of the body, it is cured when the stomach is cured.

"I am pleased to tell you that three

atren tb oi' the stomach to what extent = hotties of Dr, Pierce‘s Golden l\letlicul

Jiscuvery has cured my liusbarril of liver oriiplaiiit and iud'geslion,"writcs Mrs

red for n long time with pam in his ight side and had to le.i\e off work

c ' 1 ' ‘ . IG. Hull, of Novar, Ontario, "lie stif- fc . ' ` ` ' `

r' ' f . v

Thus the stomach is really the vital , several times. Tried ilrrec doctors licre organ of the body. If the stomach is , but they did not do airy gootl ; also tried “weak” the body will be weak also, ,several kinds of atciit uietliciiies but

because it is upon the stomach the body

received no benedut. Then I wrote to

relies forita strength. And as the body you and you advised us to try your

Considered as a whole is made up of its 1 several members and or an so tiiela

Golden Medical Iliscovery.‘ We got bottle at once and before my iiushniid

. E Sr

Weakness of the body as a consequence I had taken all of this one bottle lic was of “weak” stomach will bc distributed - feeling ever so much better and able to

among the orgjaiis which compose the: bod _ if the oily is weak because it

work again. lie ctrntinrieri with the

Discovery’ until he had taken three

is iii-nourished that physical weakness i bottles and is now fcolirig better tliuri will be found in back and knees, in for years. \Ve lrotli tlmrik you, anti, if hands and feet equally. So also will you tliink by ulilisliirig this it will the weakness be equally distrihutcii benefit other siidferi-rs, you are at liberty among the Organs, heart, liver, ki4ine_v."~, 11.0 do so. \Ve have got several fricntls etc., being proportionately weak accord- ` to try your ‘Golden Medical Iliscovcrv ' in to the aurouiit of the reduction -of for tiificrerit com rlriuts and I .mi rlt rsld

E _ _ .

their daily ration of nutrition. I

If their no man is stronger than his 5

Stomach and physical streirgth is created I

f l ' » ' ' I `-' »` ‘

to sary that it has never failed. \Vc wish . . _ _ .. rr

0\\ l \( r_\ SlllCt`b'1. Ilr. l'rt-rrt-'s I’l<-zrsarrt Pellets, tlic best

in the stomach and distributed from it, `lu>;z\ii~.~v for feeble pr-apic. They curn

the very Bret question thats weak .r.n.a.n .c

cllzsiipatiozr :full lulrousucas.

Iron and Brass I Dream Lands

. _AT-

Paton & 'Cds

illlllllTUHE

_ --Axo-

rurrinlua

$4.50 T0 $22 00

.I (‘ < lr `~"\‘/ft: I..._~

\ `!'

, I

54 50 to ,$22 oo.

]as, Paton SL Co,

/`\ '

WI/°'. ,_

mg!! »‘. 'B ’i?fr nt'

5,; 50 to $22.00.

jas. Paton & C0.

, .

, _ , ',.-..$>_:._.-v..,:?:_i.,v.>; .=,`..‘_.L)" _

~,__...

-»

wr,-

<r----» ."'; f

-'.=,-T

, _,J

ilai ' ~..‘1t` ' ar;s_.e. ,~

.ati-“‘a'1» =, .- ..F`#'r-2 .-`-1'."\* ‘~ §;,9:‘~:“"‘~.~

I~ "5 ~u:_.__

~l. -_ - i--__.,- ,Fc -2,. se, ,:

\ ._ 7_1 .. _., _ _

- ~? fi.

` : Z. ?‘5 .-

- - ,.1

.; Aft* `”

` _$;._<r»to _\`:2\'1o.

_i is l‘:1i ‘-'l & CO.

3; ~

l""H\ I _

fl”

JUST IN TIME.

A motorman in Chicago run his car

onto the approach of an qpen irdalge brit stopped it with the fender actually over- hanging the gulf below. He worilrirft

want to repeat the experiment bccrrusfs the chances are that ie'd never again have the same good fortune.

Once in a.

while some one who has travel- ed to the very

Siar _-.:.>*». ~ -

‘I F

clige of the ,‘.',.'-__ _'_r , r;,¢j‘_ _.

danger l.ue oi '

stomach dis- ease stops just in time to save his health. But the majority of peoplegoacross the line, and slight symptoms of indigestion grow to disease of the stomach, involving the other organs of digestion and nutrition.

Indigestion and other fomis of stoni-

ach "trouble" are perfectly and per- manently curerl by tire use of Dr. Piercc‘s Golden Medical Iiiscoycry. It strength- ens tire wlrolc body by enabling the per-

fect digestion and nssinrilatiori of food.

$3,000 FORFEIT will be paid by the

\<Vorlrl‘s llisperisaiy Medical Asmciaiintr, Proprietors, lluffrrlo, N. Y., if they carirmt -, sirow the original signature of the indi- vidual volurrtc-criug thc tcstirrrorrial brlnw, and also of tire writers of every testi-

in-is 4, ll F

-‘-524

fs-_ . :.1 -

, L _

, .r c

are constantly publishing, thus proving

their genuineness. _

t _"I have been suffering for about eight years," writes Mrs. H. Pierce,o Millspringrr, 1' llavc had several doctors totreat me-some cr ferrrnle wenkners and others for stomach trouble. but received no relief. When I wrote you for mlvicc I was hardly able to work. ami you mir-is<~rl me what to do. I too nine bottles, five of wtrrlrierr Medical Dilcove ,' four of ‘Favorite Pre-<c:ig» tifm.' niao two via r of tin- 'Pellets' I\r.1'i-:.~~'e ' :mfflicinu will do all tl=:.t _vt rr ri. -~ ‘ " -~r ltrire-.~eIivr.rrlrll:ar'e br,-r-:rin 11.)- 5. r -. . . ` ' unatakeri lizeui." |

~ r

Z i ga

5PM-’*‘S

Ill, W

i-iomc-Made I

>4 »»

Holds first plruc. <

monial among the tlrotisaritla wlricli they it is both the Bgst and Cheaper

word of the alovc is czrrcct.

Pliliii, ll E,

Hirilil .HH

’1ln~eca -L._; ,;f§ Q?

Ready-lviadc ~

ll!illlllilli`illiC'fI lil ttiii' l`»i\`ll |..\`

triblislrixicni, i1uder<r'.ii‘ pf;f;r=ii.rl s'.i},t'.‘~.. 1 ~~1, ;_rl<l, we klrfrrv

t in tlxc riiarlact.

Give us a call and we will convince you that every'

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'if ,fi 2;; _ ' "'\

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inf ' ' »-~~

pas.

§"”_ "1 f`__“i

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