“4

THE FAT IN

the food supplies warmth and strength; without it the

digestion, the muscles, the serves and the brain are qeak, and general debility follows. But fatis hard to di- gest and is di ‘iked by many.

L supplies the fat in a form leasant to take and ecusy todigest. It strengthens the nerves and muscles, invig- grates mind and body, and builds up the entire system.

gre. and $1.00, #)) druggists, SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, Toremte

Whites Caramels

and jnowflake

Chocolates ~~ Can be had at any following firsi class T. J. Morris D. L. Hooper W. Pickard & Co, W. A. Hutcheson W. F. Carter

Stewart & Gates Sanderson & Co. J.D. McLeod & R. H. Hason,

ore

TO BOSTON lim mencing June 29th, 1900 S.S. Halifax

Will leave Charloitetown at NOON on FRIDAY, ard

§.§. LA GRANDE DUCHESSE

Every WEDNESDAY at 9 a. m. for Boston via Hawkesbury and Halife x. Passengers leaving Charlottefown via Pictou, make close connection at Halifax ftém Boston Tueedays and Saturdays. TheS. 8. Halifax takes Freight and Passengers for Hawkesbury and Balifax. Tickets for sale at Stations P. E. I. ilway. For tickets, rates and all information spply to W. W. CLARKE, Agent Charlottetown i. L, CHIPMAN, Manager. Apl 24¢tf.

McLeod, Morson & McQuarrie Barristers, Solicitors, &. Urrice—Brown’s Block; South Side Queen Square. CHARLOTTETOWN, PEI LOANS NGOTI ATED

PE Island Commercial Colleze

The atientiun of those who desire a horough ard :ractical preparation for an Slive business life ix called to the advan- tages offered by this College. Book~ fepiny, Commercial) Law, Ari hmetic,

Penmenshir., Knoglish, Correspondence,

Usiners biethods, Shorthand, Type~ Wilting, ce, aretangh! in the most direct Aad) "*Ke-eal manner S,ecial attention le yiven © local gyucueves ip good business woe tons New erm opens on

MONDAY, AUG. 20.b inpst., at 930 a. ®. Send for prospectus. P. O. Box 242. ISAAC CXENHAM,

Principal and Proprietor Aup2— &w tf.

ate te Se FOR SALE

“Newlands”

The late residenor ‘ Mal- tlm McLeod, Q. C.. iz Uhar- lettetown Royalty, ..aining twenty and three juarters icTeg,

Apply to

D.C. MeL-EQD;

Sclicitor, &c.~ 18th, 1900,

Ch’town, June ay tf

SE i ae

7

THE CLAN IVER

BY REV, A. MVCLEAN SINCLAIR,

a

Origin of the Clan,

[varr, Iver, of lomhair, is a Scandin- avian name It does not follow, how- ever, that the progenitor of the Clan Iver was a Scandinavian; it is certain that he was not. Gilchrist, chief of the MacKays of Ugadale, in 1314, was the son of Iver, son of Ferchar, son of Iver, son of Gilchiig ; yet he was prc bab- ly as much of a Gaidel as an chief in his day. ‘The Maclvers are undoubt- edly of Gaidelic origin.

It is assumed by some persons that the Maclvers are a branch of the Campbells. They tell us that Colin Maol Campbell of Lochawe had two illigimate sons, Iver and ‘Thomas—that Iver was the progenitor of the Mac- Ivers—and that Thomas, or ‘avish, was the progenitor of the MacTavyishes, According to the MS. of 1467 Duibhne was the father of Malcolm, father of Gillespic, father of Duncan, father of Dugal Cambel, the progenit- or of the Cambels, and consequently the first Cambell or Campbell in ex- istance. Dugald was succeeded by his son Gillespec, who appears as a witness in 1266. Gillespie was suc- ceeded by his son, Colin Mor Cambel ot Lowhawe, who is mentioned in an official document in 1292. Clans do not name themselves after illegitimate sons. We may safely assume, then, that Iver, the ancestor of the Mac- Ivers, was a lawful son. There was no such person as Cailein Maol of Loch- awe, but tuere was a Maol—Calum or Malcolm. Malcolm, however, was nota Campbell. Thus, then, even if he had two illegitimate sons, they could not be Campbells. If Iver was descended from Dugald of Luchawe, he was a Campbell; if not, he was not a Campbell. It is admitted, however, that he was not descended from Dugald. It is absurd, then, to assert that he was a Campbell. At the same time it is possible that he was descend- ed from Duibhne, and that he was thus of the same stock asthe Camp- bells.

‘There was an Iver in Perthshire who was cOntemporary with Gillespic, son ot Malcolm, son of Duibhne. He lived thus at the very time in which tradition places the ancestors of the Maclvers and MacTavishes. He had a son named MacBeth, who was ‘judex’ or judge of Gowrie and ‘vicecombs,’ or Sheriff of Scone. In 1219 Donald, son of MacBeth, son of Iver, witnessed a perambulation of certain lands he- longing tothe Abbey of Aberbrothoc. It is supposed by some peopie that Iver, the progenitor ofthe Clan Iver, was ason of Donald; and such cer- tainly may have been the case.

The history of the Maclvers really begins with Iver Crom, who flourished about the year 1225, and _ possessed some lands in Argyllshire. ‘Tradition says that he conquered Cowal {cr King Alexander Il. We know that Alexander led ai army inte Argyil- shire in 1222, and thathe gave the greater part of the lands of Glassary to his standard-bearer, Scrymgeour ot Dundee. It is possible, then, that Iver Crom came to Argylishire with King Alexander, and that he was a na- tive of Perthshire, but possibilities ate not facts; the truth is, that we arc totally in the dark with regard to lver's origin.

THE MACIVERS OF ASKNISH.

Iver Crom possessed Asknish, Ler- gachonie, and other lands between Craignish and Kilmelfort, and also that portion of Glassary which extends to the lower part of Lochawe to the river Add. ‘t is said that he was constable of the Castle of Finchatn. Among those who had lands in Argyllshire in 1292 were the following:—Alexander of Argyll (chief of the Clan Dugall), John of Glen- urchy (chief of the MacGregors), Gil- bert MacNaughton, Malcolm Maclver, Dugald of Craignish, John, son of Gilchrist, Radulph Scrymgeour, Gilles- pic Maclachan, the earl of Menteith, Angus Mor MacDonald of the Isles, Colin Mor Cambel of Lechawe, La- mont son of Malcolm son of Ferchar,

{ was cured of 4 tevere cold by MIN ARD’S LINIMENT. Oxford, N.S. R. F. HEWSON.

I was cured of a terrible MINARD’S LINIMENT. FRED COULSON,

pomp, ¥. A. deal

I was cured of black Erysipelacy by MINARD’S LINIMENT. Inglesvilie. J.W. RUGGLES.

eprain by

Yarmouth, N.S.

Oi a ioe

) } [Thomas Cambel, and Duncan Duff. Malcolm MadIver was ei:her a son or a grandson of Iver Crom: he was, at any rate, chief of the Clan Iver.

In 1361 Iver Maclver of Lergach- enie was chief ofthe MaclIvers. He married Christina, daughter and _heir- ess of MacDoull of Craignish. He seems to have obtained the lands of Ardlarach by her. He was propably a grandson ofthe Malcolm who is men- tioned in 1292.

Iver Maclvers of Lergachonic, chief of the Maclvers abcut 1500, had three sons: Duncan, his heir, Charles of Stronshiray, and Iver Ban, feuar of Lergachonie and Asknish. Duncan died without issue; Charles Stron- shiray had two sons, Iver and Duncan; Iver Ban had a son named Archibald, who is mentioned in 1581. Archibald had two sons, Dugald and Iver, Dugald succeeded him in Lergachonie, and Iver died without issue. In 1610 Archibald, only son of Dugald, made over his claim to Lergachonie and the other lands which-he help in feu to Ranald Campbell of Barrichibyan. Iver, son of Stronshiray, was chief of the MacIvers in 1564. He is de- scribed as Iver Maclver of Lergach- onie, of he held the superiority. In that year the Earl of Argyll entered in- to an agreement with him by which the earl renounced in favor of Iver all claim to any calps from persens of the surname of Clan Iver, on condition that Iver and his successors should pay their own calps to the Ear! and his successors. By this agreement Argyll really acknowledged Iver as chief, or kenkennie, of the MaclIvers, whilst Iver acknowledged Argy]l as his feudal superior. Iver died without issue. Duncan, second son of Charles of Stronshiray, was in possession of Stronshiray in 1538. In 1581 he gave to Archibald, son of Iver Ban, a new feu-charter of Lergachonie, and receiv- ed from him in return the lands of Asknish. Duncan married, first, Catherine Campbell, and, secondly, a daughter of Sorley Buie of Antrim. He had three children—Iver, Charles, and Mary. Iver had a son named Iver, who died about 1605; Charles succeeded his father in Asknish and Stronshiray; Mary was married to Ranald Campbell of Barrichibyan. Charles MaclIver of Asknish was succeeded by his son Iver. Iver was forfeited in 1685 for supporting Archi- bald, ninth Earl of Argyll, in his rebe'- lion. After the revolution of 1688 Archibald, tenth Earl of Argyll, . gave the estates which had belonged to Iver to his son, Duncan; but imposed as a condition that Duncan and his heirs of the family of MacIver should bear the surname and arms of Campbell. Sir Humphrey-Trafford Campbell, who died in 1818, was the last descendant in the male line of Duncan Maclver of Stronshiray.

It is said that the MaclIvers were hereditary captains of the Castle of Inveraray. We know, as a_ matter of

fact, that Duncan of Stronshiray had the office of Captain of that castle frem 1581 to 1595. In 1679 Iver Maclver of Asknish could bring one

hundred men of his own surname into the field. Ot the Maclvers who fo!- lowed him in 1685 six were banished t» the plantations in America. Iver was really the last chiet of the Mac- Ivers asaclan. As Duncan his’ son changed his name to Campbell, Dancan could not be chief of the Clan Iver; he could only be chieftain of

Molehew ero!

and remcve im and bowels, by

er known. Put upin glass : omnia Fe ping Jed by 7 ahettieme

Parsons’ Pills

“Best LIVER PILL MADER”

Biliousness and al) Liver and compiainta. for 38 cta. Mam

Book trea. E's. Joumsom Boom

PROPERTY IN CHERLOTIETOY .. FOR Sit,

The esubseriber offers by private the proporty on the eart side of Camber- land S.reet, in Crarlusterowr, fturmerle owned by the late James Dow! ag, having a front of forty feet on the sand e reet nnd extending back 84feet. Thies ia & nce lot well situated end very desirable.

If rot sold by private sale it will b offered at auction on Friday, the tevin day of August, 1900. «t 12 e’sloock noon, on tbe premises.

For further particulars appiy to DrS & Jenkine, or tothe uodersigner’.

1 6i pd—pat.

SUNNYSIDE DENTSTRY.

Office in New Prowee Llock first door to the right up stairs.

Telephone connection.

Rale

THE DAILY BXAMINER CHARLOTTKTOWN} AUGUST 8, T9e0.

| those Maclvers who, in imitation of |

his example, made Campbells of them- selves.

THE MACIVERS OF ARDLARACH.

branch of the Maclvers of Lergachonie

their representative in 1647. He was succeeded by his son Iver Og, who after 1688 changed his name to Campbell. Iver Og had two sons—-

Neil, hls successor, and Dugald, minister of Kilmartin in 1690.

THE MACIVERS OF PENNYMORE.

Iver Maclver of Pennymore, on

The Maclvers of Ardlarach were a | } or Asknish. Iver Ban Maclver was |

| { \ ( i i

Loch Fyne, appears as a witness in 1513. His representative in seems to have been

~ | 1727 |

t

|

THE MACIVERS OF BALLOCHYLE,

Iver Maciver of Strath-Eachaig and Dergachie, near Dunoon, bad two sons, John of Dergachte, and Alex-— ander of Kilbride, near Inveraray. | Charles MaclIver of Ballochyle and | Kilbride was the son of Iver, son of | Alexander of Kilbride. He had two | sons—Alexander, his successor, and | Robert, progenitor of the Maclvers or | Macures ef Glasgow. Alexander was | succeeded by his son Charles Macl ver, who was succeeded by his son Iver Campbell, the representative of the family in 1688,

THE MACIVERS OF GLASSARY.

Alexander Maclver held the lands | of Kiran in Glassary in 1550. He was © succeeded by his son John, who was succeeded by his son Alexander, who was succeeded by his son Archibald. In 1649 Archibald MacIver of Kirnan married Elizbeth, daughter of the Rev, Dugald Campbell of Kunapdale, and had by her three sons; Alexander Campbell, his successor; Daniel Campbell, minister of Kilmore, and John Campbell, minister of Kilcalmon- ell. Alexander Campbell of Kirnan married Margaret, daughter of Stewart of Ascog, in Bute, and had by her Robert, Archibald, and Alexander. Robert was in the army; he sold the lands of Kirnan in 1732. He was the author of “The Life of Tohn, Duke of Argyll and Greenwich. ” Archibald was a minister in Virginia ; he married Elizabeth MacKay by whom he had a son named George Washington and other children. George Washington Campbell was for some time minister of the United States at the Court of St. Petersburg; he died at Nashville in 1848. Alexander, third son of Alex- ander of Kirnan, married Margaret, daughter of Daniel Campbel! of the Craignish family, and by her had eight sons and three daughters. Thomas, the youngest of his sons, was the celebrated Thomas Campbell the poet.

Alexander Maclver, son of Archi- bald son of Charles, held the lands of Glassvar in 1542. John Campbell, his representative in 1693, had two sons— Angus of Glassvar, and Archibald, minister of Lismore and Appin.

The Campbells of Leckguary, Lagg, Achadaherlich, Barmollach, and Stron- esker were all originally MacIvers and belonged to the Glassary branch of the clan.

Repair su

Mark Wight &

DR. AYERS Bk@lCLCeCCLAeCACeleec2

His babyship |

will be wonderfully freshened up, and his whole little fat body will shine with health and cleanliness after his tub with the “ Albert”

Baby’s Own Soap.

This soap is made entirely with vegetable fats, has a faint but ex- quisite fragrance, and is unsurpass- ed as a nursery and toilet soap.

Beware of imitations,

ALBERT TOILET SOAP CO., Mfrs.

I MONTREAL, ae

scottish Cathering

The annual Scottish Gatbering of ihe Clans under the auspices of the Caledonian Club of P. E. Island, will be held at Souris Driving Park,

WEDNESDAY, AUGUS1 22nd, 1900

Trains Jeave Cherlottetown at 7.50 local, G@ eorgetown 6.50 local, stopping at a! in- termediate stations,

Return tickets from Chariottetown 85:2, Georgetown 85., intermediaie e@tations al proportionate rates.

Return tickete will be iseued from a): stations west of Royalty Junction at one lirst-cless fareon August 21st, good te return on August 23rd.

For treio arrangements, prize lists and ull particulars see programme and adrer- ie mente in pbewepapers Jater

JOHN MePHEE, President. D. R .McLENNAN, Rec. Secretary,

DR. GORDON ALLEY PHYSICIAN & SURGEON

(Graduace McGill Univesity)

Office and Residence—D >rchester Sires Office Howrse—9 to 10,8. m., 1 v0 3

and 7 to"8, p. m.

Prom pt aitention te country ~' _.

receiving the above daily.

Look them over—Write for catalogue.

pplies—SecondHand Wheels.

H. Tt

SUMMER

The Brocken Spectre Adversity, a Day Dream Bedeque and its People—III

Mt. In Swamp Land

Land o’ Nowhere The River Plate and the Argentine Republic

Our West

THE

to-day

READING

The Prince Edward Island Maga

zine for Ju!y is out and for sale at the usual places. and the contents, which are as follows, are of a high order of merit:

It’s a first rate number

Frontispiece Katherine Hughes J. M.

]. Edward Rendle

M. 8. Crescent e Star Hill Survey

Henry H. Hooper, Detroit, Mich,

Newspaper Life and Newspaper Men—IV

J. Ii. Fletcher Albion Reminiscences Kobert Jenkins Lawrence W. Watson Bert Marie Cleveland

Joseph Reid J. DB

Take a copy with youtc the coun-

try. It will add pleasure to your out- ing. Five cents the copy, at all book- stores

UNEXPECTED HAPPENS

-F Ch’'town was OTTAWA

you would have

yeen sorry you were not cover-

ered for a large amount.

I have gcod companies and

/ 2an quote you low rates,

H. BEER

’ 9

magazine or book to read. ; Confectionery, Tobacco, Cigeie etc. when you’re passing this wey.

; R. H. Mason §

~ ow weet Q eww MASON’S ; STORE

You can get the Jatest Caredien g

f and American newspapers received ‘ by mail each night. a

Drop in if you fwant a paper or ruil,

GOS AO oe ae <> @<D Qt

Carniva's, Scotsman, 20thCentury, jf. & D., Columbias

Hartfords have had a large sale in Charlot: :town. We are still

, lil

that the patterns be good also. . We have in our employ “expert

pattern makers” and do not hesitate ( in saying that , first-class in every respect.

do not have a pattern of the article

you want cast we will be only too gled to supply you with same, f Your ordere are solicited.

Bruce stewart and Ce.

Founders,

eS es we

It's Important }

t

In order to have good castings é Enginerrs, M: chin:

and Boiler Makers. - ) ?

,

=_~s

our patterns are If you

Steam Nav. Co’s Wh»-: Ch’town, PHi Phone 125

~=37 a e@2 Je eno

Za

- BF ivenin lt -

+ = = a ut Bg a Ree ec na a So ga mg eae ee pe cg Regd 6 op,

oe oe

—. ae :

Ohh anagem

Mp Be ae

be cce

St ss

hana aeaies tt

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= *

Fe ae a te

‘pers a eee es Rigs gE ERR Rt eR Heme : : oom GR nage ge BRE Ce