'ci ‘Yearfl

ei I({`.e'c_ii1 Rhodes’ 'Will j Under which ‘ f'”'Choice is Made-4-Sketches of 1 ~

for Three \¢¢Iars-j-;Coii-

the Three Competitors in this I F -- _I

I ` ' Province. I I ~

The Rlsedaa`Sehclard\lD lor P. E. I. has been awarded#--Tha decision was arrived ge ss¢.ner\ayni`ght'by the committee sp, wgngeq I sp nominate `_tho.Iaiand scholars The ,choice has fallen on William E. 0amsron,:B. Au The committee composed of Lieutenant 'Governor Mclntyre, Chief Justice Sullivan and Dr. Anderson, were in session Saturday afternoon and even- ing and reached decision at 10 p.m.

In accordance with the will of Cecil

Rhodes, the Trustees desired that the committee of selection for each Province should have regard in electing the scholar to the conditions set down as follows:

(1) lie literary and scholastic attain- ments;

(2) His. fondness for and success in

athletic sports; (3) His qualities of manhood, truth,

courage, devotion to duty sympathy for the protection of the Iweair, kindli- ness, unselilshness and fellowship.

(4) Hia exhibition during school days of

moral force of character and of instincts ‘to lead and take an interest in his school- mates.

Cecil Rhodes further recorded that his ideal qualified student would combine these four qualidcations in the propor- tions of three tenths for each of the iirst and third, and two tenths for each of the second and fourth.

The scholarship entities the winner to

£320 for each of three years to be expend- ed in attendance at Oxford. lt is understood that there were at drst

six applicants. They narrowed down to -three candidates of whom short sketches are given below:-- _

William E. Cameron, B. A., attended

P. W. College for one year. took ilrst place in nearly all hlssciasses ‘and at the examination for-.skcond class license, led the liar. _llekuiurht for two years and ill 1890 entered St..Dunstan's Ooilsge. In 1900 nails attending that eonegs as lea tbe'iiat tordrst class license and Brad- uated in 1008 with B. A. (tom Laval and in competition with over 800 candidates from 17 affiliated colleges he stood second on the list of graduates and led all in mathematics and sciences. After grad- uation he was engaged by St. Dunstan’s as professor of Greek, mathematics and physics. During his college and teaching career he has received many testimonials of-popularity. He was nominated several daygsgo by the faculty and students of St. Dunstan’s for the scholarship. Since graduation besides teaching at the college he has been associated with Wm. Moran in the management of the Union Oom- meroiai College. Be was for three years captain andfor uve years a member of

Ladies’ .

Dongoia Kid » laced Boots

Made by the

J,?D. King--130, Toronto.

I Made from very fine 6011'

_go1a, fairly light sole for

Summer wear, nicely "`_' lined, sl perfect fitting ` -The soleismade.

. __'h.;°m _ggnnine oak sole

_leather and the price is “ ,.1 €=_$£.55`.' I' S00 .*I1¢°‘ *I

. .r _ . .

.- ._ _

., (. . . g

` T. U. today but next Monday the Preaid- I

to the killing of the Chinaman.

.sr rs,

lug Secretary-Treasurer and Tater Presl- dent of the Athletic Club, President of St. Thomas Literary and Debating Society Secretary Treasurer of the Dramatic and of the Alumni Societieshnd first a member of the executive and later Vice President of the Reading Club for the study of cont emporaneous literature.

Louis Brehaut, B. A., of Murray Harbor

has hada brilliant record as a student. He won a county scholarship entering Prince of Wales He attended two years and graduated with honor diploma and the Anderson Gold Medal for highest standing. After some time teaching he entered Dalhousie University, Halifax, where he won a valuable scholarship, specialized in English and Greek and graduated this year with honors in these subjects and the University Gold Medal. President Forrest announced at Con- vocation that Mr. ‘Brenauife record was "the most brilliant in the last decade at Dalhousie". At Prince of Wales and Dalhousie he was an active wcrker in the literary society and held otilces in both. At the iattsr institution he was president ci the Moot Oourt,`Associste editor of the Gazette, the students' paper, and Vaiediotorian, besides holding a number of minor oilices. He was a mem- ber of his class football team and B D\‘0~ mineut gymnast.

Cyrus J. McMillan, M. A., attended

Prince og, Wales and Mctliillf From the

honor diploma and the Vice Ohanceilor's medal for English. He then entered the second year at McGill, specialized in_Eng- lish language, literature and _history and graduated with honors in those subjects. Last year he was awarded his M. A. by McGill. At Prince of Wales he was for two years associate editor of th_e Observer, the students' paper, and at McGill wie secretary of the Literary Society, editorin-chief of the McGill Outlook, the college weekly paper, treas- urer of the Athletic Association, and held other minor oiiices. in the last year of his course he was sent to Toronto to represent McGill at the Toronto Univer- sity annual banquet. In athletics he was aprominent football playsrin P. W. C., played full back in McGill Intermediate team and for the last eight years while on his holidays and since his graduation has played half and full back on the Abegweits. He twice won the Maritime Championship for theimile run and was for four years provincial champion in the i and 5 miie, still holding the provincial record in the last. At McGill the last year of his course he was Secretary of the Canadian Intercollegiate Athletic Association and Manager of the McGill Track Team, Incoliegiate champions of Canada. For the past two years he has been Secy-Trees. of both the C.A A.A. and the P. E. I. Football League. Ho has been for three years a protessor of English and History at P. W. College and

other subjects at Charlottetown and St. John.

-There will be no meeting of the W. O.

ent will be At Home to the W. O. T. U. members, which closes the meetings for this season. '

FROST WILL NOW BE OVER.

We have now in stock

Climbing' Nasturilum

, me alarming I suns,

ALSO SOME FINE ‘

the S. D.O. football "lm whfula lil! ~ during his captaincy hsld_ the provincial i championship and never/ inet dQf,°at. Hale also president of the P. E. I.'foot- ball leaauein the organization ot which he 'was a prime 'mover and has held numerous offices at St. Dunstan’s inolud- - -'

U18 C

wlnnram E. c

AMERON. B. A. _

KING IIIWIHII

HUNIIHS Miiiii

For Eminence in Ari, Science and Music

Abner McKinley Found Dead-

Nationaiist Succesds National-

is-Miachein cfm Europe. `

Nnw YORK, June ll.-(Special)-John

Mitchell the labor leader has left for Europe to study the industrial conditions

of European countries.

'ran msc nonoxfs Manoa.

LoNDoN,.l'une ll.-(Special)-King Ed-

, __ __ _ ward has conferred upon Madame Melha

for-mer' adenosine-.-a»~s»aauaa.,.wnn.

the first woman upon whom it has been

bestowed.

aNo'rns.'n or sassn conon.

A. P. Kennedy, Nationalist has been

elected unopposed to dll the vacancy ,in West Caven caused by the death of Thomas McGovern, Nationalist.

ABNER MCKINLEY FOUND DEAD.

Soiuunsnr, Pa., June ll.-(Special).-

Abner McKinley, brother of the late President was found dead today in his chair.

WHEN YOUR CHILD SUFFEBS.

Uhase's Intment as acute for eczema, ny a mot er has been worn out in the rt to relieve her child of suffering

tl’ Eczema, scald head and other forms of itching skin disease are common to child

ren, esgecially during the teething eriod. Thoua rcaaily cured by Dr. Curses Ointment, eczema, if neglected, becomes

For lack of knowledge of the value of

D . Q

0 .

cbro

nic and may last for years.

IIHL GHII. UIIH I NEXT Eiiliiiiiiili

_He is Appointed to Succeed ` Lord Minto

I . _:Er-gineers on Hand-Car Run Down and One Killed by Train- Widow Shares a Like Fate.

LoNooN.June ll -(Special)-It is an-

nounced that Earl Grey, Lord Lieuten- of Northumberland has been appointed Governor General of Canada.

TCHELL GOES T0 EURCPE, \ OUR COMING GOVERNOR GENERAL.

SOME FACTS ABOUT HIM.

He was born in i854 and was formerly

Administrator of Rhodesia and head of

decoration for-science, artnml .muin,, the trust for placing public_houseS under

public control, devoting the profits to public purpdses. He has large landed estates, is a Liberal in polities and has set in Parliament.

rarer. msnar ro srzormrnm.

Toaouro, June ll-(Special)- W. C

Tonnan, Butterfield, and L. Ferguson travelling in the direction of Sharhci. Lake on a hand car were overtaken by a through C. P. R. train.

Tennant was killed, Butterfield had his

shoulder broken and Ferguson escaped unhurt. All were attached to the en- gineering elsif.

WOMAN KILLED BY TRAIN.

Plrrnnsnouo. June ll -(Special)-Mrs.

John Delauy, widow, was instantly killed at the Park Hotel crossing the Midland Railway by an incoming Grand Trunk train carrying oillcials.

RYAN Mun

DER TRIAL.

Pnxsrcrrrn, June 9, 1004. Cyrus L.

Ryan, on trial in superior court here,

charged with the murder of Quang Sing

has lectured on Canadian Literature and A

Chinese iaundryman, at Hanover, on

Jan 28, took the witness stand in his oven

behalf at the opening of the afternoon session of the court today, and explained

n detail the circumstances which led up

There was something approaching a

sensation in court when John F. Oalianan

counsel for Ryan, admitted in his open-

ng that the death of the Ohinaman had

‘ been the result of what had occurred

between the dead man and Ryan. Ha

ccntended,however, that no crime had

been committed. and indicated clearly _that the defence would centre its efforts on making out a case oi self-defence.

perfect composure .Ryan told the

fof liiralsit to the lnuadry. Hs

wenttoths laundry, he laid; to get a shirt, and when he asked for it; the

Plants of I Dahlias in' about 20 va1'icti¢S, single

§ ti

. 3% _

Chinaman told him that he would kill

him if he did not leave the store. Ryan said that he refused and that the China- mao went to the back of the stcre and returned with a revolver.

I According to the testimony of the witness, the Ohlnamun pulled the trigger, but the hammer struck on an empty chamber, and Ryan closed in, taking the Chinaman by the throat. After a scuiilc

‘ the Chinaman fell to the floor, and Ryan I fiiscoverei that he was -lead. He put the body in a tub and placed a soap box over it. Then picking up the revolver and watch, he left the laundry_

Inapecior William H. Proctor of the

state police said he had seen a revolver

‘in Rya`n’s` possession after his arrest; there were four cartridges in it; they resembled those found in the China- man's box.

The ilrst witness for the defence was

the Bev. J; F. Johnston of Oharicttntown ` P. E. I., pariah priest. Hs said Ryan had

Ewgsns OUTTBF FORK- ' Ibrsu a member of a total abstinence

d a caan srvfftoa is ns

ily ectivain forming use blood,

. , ..'°.;°_c; ~=.::°»..r.-..'.: and double. g,-;,,,_ _§- -

restoring a healthful ow to taecompigxt

aod rounding tgdr helm. i

~` ` "W s e su " 'vid hasiard &Mo_ore.- "

‘society and that he knew Baan well. Defendant was always a straightforward, inolsuaiva young man. Katia llarray, a domestic, who said she was engaged in Ryan, was next pulled. “Wa made arrangements." she said, "to

, I

-Mouser MORNING- ' ' {.i".!2§¥.°2.’i1..

AGES 119 5

E JAPS GAIN `

GOOD POSITION

And Avoid a Weil Guarded Pass--Also

Keep Russian Commanders Mystliled as to Their Intentions-More Mines Destroyed-Russian Estimate

of Japan s

Numbers

Moms Muvus nxsrnorxo. ~ ,

Tomo, June 11 -(Speoial)- Admiral

Kutaoka reports that hc discovered and destroyed sixteen mines in Talien Wan Bay.

'ran Prim Nor namaonn.

The landing made at Taku Kao showed

the pier was undamaged and two large reservoirs intact.

movement.

Jars uovsarnzvrs srvsrnnrous.

l{uroki's bombardment ofthe coast in

the vicinity of Kiao Chou probably had the same end, but developments are being closely watched.

nussran srarl--'s view.

The view of the Russian general stall’ is

that as the Japanese column *which

JA" “Am Goo” "°“"’°N' reached Siu Yen is not followed by either

LONDON, June ll-(Special)-T he town

of Siu Yen now occupied by the Japanese army is of great straiegicnl importance as it commands the road leading lc LincI Yang and Mukden.

avoms A nalvosnous Pass.

By this route the Mao Tien Ling (pass),

a strongly fortified Russian stronghold.; is avoided in the advance by the Japanese I northward.

MAY BE ONLY A l'r:rN'l‘. | The suddenly increased Japanese octl-.I

vity in the neighborhood of Siu Yon, and _' west of Feng Wang Chong, is believed be feints to distract attention from Port_ Arthur rather than as a seric us forwardI

of thelmnln armies in Southern Msnohuria

the Japanese have no present intention

of advancing on Hai Chang (on the railway between New Chwnng and Liao Tung). -

'rm-: JAPANESE sTmsNG'rH.

The Russians believe the enemy has not

more than 130,000 men all told ln South- ern Manchursa and only in the event of

the Japanese attaining a strength greatly in excess of these tlgures will they be capable of n genuine forward movement-

irusslaiss irsahv To ilE'i'iR.s1.

The Russian force at Vafandiua is pre-

pared to retire northward if seriously threatened.

leave Hanover the] Sunday before the

TEST THE KIDNEYS.

murde,-_ 1 W” to get wnrk in Cambrgdge Allow urine to stand in a glass vessel

‘ for twenty-four hours and if at the end of

and Cyrus in Brookline. Cyrus was not that it is clouded or has left n sediment in

well, so we postponed the trip until Thursday. We all got up early Thursday and after eating breakfast Cyrus went dawn to the corners. Before going he

took money from his trunk. He told me to be ready for the 2:15 train and we left Hanover at that time.”

Dr. George Baker of Marshfield testi-

fled that he was at the depot the day of the murder and heard Ryan ask the station agent if he could cash a check so he could buy the tickets. This was be» tween 10 and ll o’ciock, two hours before the murder. -

The case will be rontiuued tomorrow.

THE SUREST CURE FOR WARTS

'he bottom of the vessel you may be sure that your kidneys are diseased. As a means of invigorating the action of the kidneys and making them strong and healt.hy,i.here is no preparation so prompt and none so rhcrough as Dr. Chase's Kid- ney~Liver Pills.

CHICAGO MARKETS.

Cmcaoo, J u nr -1 l. - (Special) - June Wheat 853 July Wheat SUQ ‘ Corn 486 “ Corn 47? " Pllrk $1955 “ Pork $12.75.

McLean`s Vegetable Worm Syrup-th kind your mother used, the original and genuine worm syrup.

Weeks &Go., are selling more

In a few applications of Putnam’s Painless , ha-‘ts than eVer_ up'I'°'daI'e Stylesv

Wart and Corn Extractor. It has been used successfully for 30 years and never fails. Try “Putnam’e.”

square dealing, good hats, the reason. 55,.,-tf

__ __ ,_ _ 1

‘X

-._¢»

-'Sl ._

;~___ . 1 ' I Wi"

'~:\ I

THE STRENGTH

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is in the designs. ,

OF OUR WALL PAPER They show the touch of talented artists.

Colors, tints and tones,

are only equalled by

nature. Not surpassed in beauty by any-

' thing to be found elsewhere in the city.

These

Willl PIIPERS

are not arriced ecoor ng,tc their charm. We _ make li tie prices ao harmonize with our way ‘ of doing business-moderate profits and

eiiiii-R-&

L0., Lid.,

Importers of Artistic Wall Paper.

e-_.fur . .sf =..-_-

-». ess fa..

_e 13,41 ,.

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