I.

OWN, PRINCE‘E

ARLOT‘I‘ .

lath Miiis , llliHllH Hilillilt

CH

COURT OF _ l. realist

Concluded Its Session atvMontague Yesterday — High Court Oilicers Elected and installed Message to Oronhyatekha—Public Meeting L in Evening With Excellent Address-es.

s t‘ ——

Hotel inquiry . Concluded—- Judge Sedgewick’s Estate Entere For Probated.

OTTAWA. Sept., 21 —(Speoial)— Sir Wilfrid’this evening was the guest of Adeiile Frechette. when he met the distinguished American ‘man of letters William Dean Howells.

Inquiry) into the Glimour Hotel fire

(Continucd') Friday‘s morning's session was occupiid in receiving the reports of the various

TH Ul'lSDAY EVENING

In the evening the scene was changed; the oflicial courtroom with its pedestal

lltllllllllllflefi-V The “cum 0‘ "1“ Hill“ and other working paraphernalia was has been completed. Only three bodies 53"“!le “0mmmee l“ "Wur‘l ‘0 R transformed into a. handsome auditorium, were found.

I'meners Bean‘lhe P- b“ 1' “WNW With a seating capacity 0! 500. The 0 d . . was unanimous” “l‘l’wve‘l- and We meeting was a publicone and the hall V new“! entmed as M'SS ONB'L

Ottawa. another Miss Lovelay, Peter- boro. while the third body was that of a woman burned beyond the possibility of identification.

Itls believed to be that Mrs lirccirct. mllliner. Ottawa. who has been missing since the fire and who made her home at the Gilmour.

The estate oi the late Judge Sedgcwick of the Supreme Court has been entered for probate at $17,000.

Jill Gilli-EL » MAY BE ALIVE

His Body Not Being Found Leadsio Some Suspi- clon.

was fillen to the door. H. C. R. Nelson occupied the chair and annuuuced the program.

The opening number was a chorus by a ~elected choir. This was followed bya well-worded address oi welcome by Senator Robertson, on behali of the citizens of Montague. and was happily responded to by‘P. H. C. R. Price. Professor Theakston sang very pleasingly. two beautiful selections durng the evening. Rev J. H. Courtney and J udgc Emnrerson dellr cred eloquent addresses as did also S. F. Hodgson and R. H. McDonald. all bristling with telling facts and figures in favor of Forestry.

A song by the veteran Scottish singer Robert, Lamont. "Come Under my I’laldic." brought down the house and on the undeniable insistence of the audience he responded with -"lla Ila. the Waning O‘t". This was followed by another chorus by the choir after which Auld Lang Sync and the National Anthem brought to a clone one oi the most enjoy- able meetings ever held in Montague. ' The visitors were given a grand send oil" at the station by their Montague hosts nndmihcrmln moved out cheers countl-r cheers were vociferously ex- changed. ’

arrangements ordered to be continued. 8200 being voted for that purpose. The High Secretary's salary was increased to 3200, I

In the afternoon session a letter was read from Rev. S. C.‘ Wells who establish- ed the order in this Province ‘20 years ago. The letter expressed the writer's pleasure at the splendid-growth of the order and his regret at being unable, on ing to their pressing duties. to accept the invitation of the High Court to be present at this mi sting. The following telegram of greeting was ordered to be sent to Dr. Oronhyatekha, S. C. R:

.—_——————————————‘ I

ANNUAL Mum _. Missmimsuuiii

The annual branch meeting of the Woman's Missionary Society of the Methodist church for New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island will open at Srckvlila. N: B. on Tuesday evening, September 27th. Delegates from all parts of the two provinces will he in attend- anceand business or importance to the members of the society will be transacted. Miss Cromby, returned missionary irOnr Japan, though lnvnlided'homer expected to be present at the meetings.

MnNLi'rox.S:pi. 21—fSpeclai.)——Tlrc bod of Joe Gabriel, drowned some days ago has not yet been found.

Among the people down the river there

cd but swam ashore, but those who know

him bust trust the suspicion is barelcm. ________.___—-

Plill lifll lilil fill]. SllS Still

PARIS, September 17.-S arah Bern- hardt says Patti is foolish to retire if she can sing at all.

l. u. row'tna

, Thcof‘llcers oftlre societyare: “This mud“ business makes me Huh momma". President—Mrs. J. D. Chlpman, S . “red,” Mme. Bimhfldb “Id. “Mme_ 5mm“- Patti isnot old unless she is 70, and

Vice-President—Mrs. R. John-

' Hon' I do not think she is that old yet. Dr'mnmn’mm' 5°“v0h’i”°°i?‘i°w"- (She was born in 1843.) T°r°m°i lst Vice—President ~Mr8. W. B. Coul- “I do not mean to [sum even when

'Thelliligh Court of Prince Edward Is- umrd, Fredericton- 1min years old. if I am still able

land in session assembled at Monteauev 2nd Viee-Presldent—Mrs. S. Howard, .0 no.“ The“, is no reason why i sendlgrcotihgvto you as Supreme High 5,.“ John, should, 1 am stronger today than ChleiRang'er on the unparaleiled such-es 3n] Vice.Preg[dgnt—Mr5. H, spmgue, everl “ms, and I have five flaw plays; of the I. D. F. and rejoices in In “"5 0°” st. John. to bring out this season, including tlnued health vouchesied yourself, and Car. Sec—Mrs. F. E. Palmer. St. one “men by myself whichl have while regrettimz your nbflfinceibefl ‘0 .iolm- named ‘Adrienne Leccuvreur.‘ which

’ thunk 5'0“ ‘0' the presence or your wor‘ Rec. Sec—Miss Harriet S. Stewart, treats that heroine in an original thy representative Brother Rev J. H. Suckvme_ u".an

“This just shows how much truth there is in those stories that '1 am going to quit the theatrical business.

“Letnre assure you that there will be no retirement for me as long as loan act."

CHICAGO MARKETS. ‘

Courtney whose words of greeting from media. WW you are greatly appreciated. lluru'rro Numou. High Chief Ranger. The following oflTcPru were then elected. H. C. R.——T. B. Grady, Sunnnvrsidu. H. V. U.‘ R. -—S. F. llodgsun. Charlotte- town. High Sec.—- 1.. ll

Mission Band Sec.—Mrs. liams, Marysville. Treasurer—Miss Vina Reid. TryOn. Island.

Auditor—Mrs. C. W. Strong. Summer side. 1‘. it}. 1. Following is a list of the delegates and the churches or societies they represent:

P. E.

Fowler, ire-clected.)

“Sigh Tress. -John Anderson. Knuslug- CHARLOTTETIO'IW‘I: ngfffifs'révm s 5:113:12, Sep: 21_ (50mm; J- " """" wigdlzeoouncll‘drflrxe“ M‘Lwd' sum' rd? 8- Mrs. Chowan'; 'Unlon. files Dec. 370?}. ,

m3"Audlmm‘E‘E'dem'Ch‘mm‘ Elli..ii°lliithfii“§lanr on: " n.3,;

May Wheat.......

SASKATCHEWAN

town, J. a. Wedlock. Stanley Bridge. High Orator. —Bev. J. G. Bclyoa. Cove- head. 1’. H. O. RAH. Nelson. Montague. High Organist—Winnie Wadman, Ora- paud.

Baldersin York, Mrs.‘ G. F. Dawson: Twentieth Century Church. Miss Georgie Carruthers; Onward Band. Cornwall.Miss Edna Howard; Coqusleclna Band. Miss Annie Melllsh.

SUMMERSIDE, P. E. 1. DISTRICT.

H. J. Sam—WE. Bearisto, Summerslde. 11- S- W- —H. Warren. Bradalbnne. Alberton—Mrs. M. n. Laird. Bede- B H. J. W.—James Webb, O‘Leary. qua—Mrs. Sidney Lowther. Kons- mlh MAE—J. T- Reid. Tliilliflh- ington— Mrs. Gough. Searletown—Mrfi. V. I ‘ Tommc. sen. WhThe Banklof Corn~

Wright. Snrrrmersldc—Mluo ~Mrs John Howatl. Vict- 5 Wright. Went Cape-Mn. Band-«Miss Schurman.Al- Miss Roda Gard. Sonic- Aflleok.—

Arthur Clarke. Tryon orla—Mrs Olin Elder. Bedeque berton Band — town Band — Miss lithel

Transcript.

High .olt‘. Lesman. Georgetown. High _ lav-’H. D. Coffin, Mr. Stewart. firs. ,4. 3‘: McDonaid. Montague. H. J: V .8. T. Drake, Powunl. Semwldo was selected as the next rho- ol-Iiuting. The officers wire in- stalle Rev. J. H. Courtney, assis ed byJolnr M. Clark and Rev. D. Price. Riddldtionl were unanimously paused thanking Rev JJI. Courtney an'l Judge Eamon for their valuable nuistancos and advlod during the‘assslon and also to are ladies and citizens of Montague."ior

. n mar-cc at gelatino (Ba-k.) was robbed of

38.700 last evening by a thief who shot at Aaplsinnt Manna-r Hickman. who on downstaln when he heard sol-turban Hickman tried to coin the intruder. vv tired again. the barman-in. the bank:

left temple. The this! than scooped. ‘

um»,

illlli

is suspicion that the Indian never drown- ‘

*1»

"A

S‘llllllilill ) ~ THE iillll

,, _ . Trust Absorption and a Rake-

ofi‘ Before the insurance Commission.

TOltON'l'fl. Sept. 21 — (Special)-—A robbery of express packages containing $1,600 reported by the Dominion Express Co. took place Wednesday night on the Canadian express Owen Sound to Toronto. 'The rake oii’l in connection with the absorption of the Provincial Trust Co. by the Union Trust Co. were brought out: by Mr. Shepicy in his inquiry into Foresters afl'airs before the Insurance Commission this morning.

\Vllson, who acted for the Provincial 'l‘r'uste was paid BLOOD of Forestcl's money. a fact of which Dr. Oronhyntckha “'11) unaware until today. _________—‘L——

MEIKLi’S lillH _ Milli MURDER

BOSTON. Sepl. 21.—-(Speeial.)——The death of Charles S. G. Meikle, of Lynn. former- ly of Charlottetown. NON—7, 1911.3. is lobe investigated by the grand jury.

hIeikle was shot and killed in irisbome by his own hand apparently, but the stnlc police and his brother in 1’. ll. island were not satisfied than the not, one of murder. and after x-cmc agilatlon the District Attorney of Essex Co has decided to lay the evidence before the. grand jury.

The only person in the house at the time ofthe shooting was Edgar, the [4 year old son of the dr ad a an.

The Lynn police declare that it is a clear case of suicidt'.

_._____—-————-

case “'113

ElPlllN SHillilS Milli. .lMHlHSl

Anirrnas'i‘, N. 5., Sept. 20.—-Ambcist has been someWhat'elared of late, considering herself quite an important shipping pninll several yes-els have discharged at the new plan—Fort Lawrence. \Vord comes from there today of a serious row last night between the captain and mate of the schooner Ann L. Lockwood, in which the captain drew a revolver, shooting the mate in the breast about two inches from the heart. Although not a serious wound the mate had an unusually close call. No arrests were made, the matter having been settled among themselves.

___———————— i.

GROWING OLD BEFORE Yt) UR TIME

rit. weak in body. nervous

d. Something is wrong, Just

Broken in spl and discourage and each day sees you isllinguway. one thing to doflBuild up. To do this. use Ferrozone. “'hat a tonic it rs! Appetite. why it makes you eat tremend— ously. Digest.irrdecd you will. Rich red blood will carr. nourishment to every corner of thnbo y, tired organs take on new life, color. spirit and ambition are rcs'ored. Perfect manhood and abound ing health is the unfailing product or Ferroaonc-try it, 500. per. box every where.

Condensed AGVC

(Too lateAl‘cr Classification.)

“is mcnis

ANTED—Nurse for Faiconwooil Asylum. li-22lltwtf.

O LET in St. Avards near Railway

roomswrtr

crossing a cottage of five ,out buildings. Apply here ANTED—A man to

work, married or single.

w as and steady work. Gordon Dgsnn. Cape Traverse. 0-22d2ltwli

9‘22d3lpd

do general farm Good

W. pd.

acres land at Canoe Propertyis too well rnent. Solii congenia- A i on reuises i‘li. , F. pill? Hnr‘lre, , auctioneer. V ' 9-2iviiltw2lpd.

0R SALE»200 Covc, Lot 65. known to need com iv or en bloc. Mon-re or

—-LET*llo on West conveniences, Donne. “all do modsrate., Apply to

use beautifully Iitustcd Street with allvrnodern now occupied by M53. H. 0. od staqu attache . Rent W. Victor Donne. 9224!“

EiEMBER.—That every reads

bod ' a morning paper-a- the auwd’ll

"it may shown the visiting mom.

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22. I906-

Niw lunti ii] iii WlSiilll Mill

And Must Be Appointed Before Surpreme Court Meets, Oct. 2.

OTTAWA, September 21~(Speclul.)-Tho Minister of Justice will be in the city to- morrow to attend a meeting of the Cabinet.

It will be necessary to appoint at once ajudye for the Supreme Court in place of the late Judge Scdgewick. Tire court meets on Oct. 2nd and it is possible Chief

Justice Fitzpatrick may not be able to sit On some 011565.

I: is almost certain that the new judge will come from British Columbia. Justice Dufl’. of the Supreme Court, of British Columbia is said to he the first choice of the province, and he is therefore likely to get the position.

There are some applicants from thceusl- ern provin es but it is said the West will have the first call.

in There is also a vacancy in Ontario to take the place of the late :Judge Street which will have to be filled soon.

Mi nard’ltinimenl formic evorvwhcre.

_—___._——

GUESTS llll] lN NIGHltLillHlS

PillLll‘S, Mr., Sept. 20—1115 Philips lIo cl was buried in night. and the thirty grr—s 5 had some dill'lculty in escaping from the burning building. Most of the guests had retired and the flames and smoke spread through the building so quickly that it was necessary for many to plunge through smoki-fiilsd h~llways in their nlglrtclothes. A man named Bailey was severely burned, but others escaped w iih practically no injurlrs.

The building was owned by D. H. Shepard and P.'M. Parker and their loss is estimated at about $36,000. 0. Mahoney proprietor of the house.

OVERTAKEN BY NAUSEA.

Youdon't know whetherit's going to stayilonn or come up. on reel like blili‘iy cents and look even worse. If om thingin quicker than another. it‘s "Nor

viliuc." 'l‘cn drops in sweetened water gives relief instantly. Almost iikl magic is the change you experience. Th»

cause oi! the nausea is removed, every symptom of vomiting and indl cation is cured within ten minutes. hen l’oi- son's Nervlline is so trusty and econonn- cal,nbottle at home wouldn't be nmiSs. Large ones for a quarter at all dealers.

ElHGil iii HlILS' liill ti. Plilliil

QUEBEC, Sepi., lid—Tho first cargo comprising 1,500 tons of eighty pound stee‘. rails for the trnncnntinentnl railway has arrived from Sydney N. 5.. by the steamer For) are being landed on the Quebec and Lake St. John Railway dock. It. is said that 20,000 tons of rolls destined for the construction of the eastern section of thr- ncw transnontlncntai railway from tho Quebec bridge site at Cape Rouge to L'- 'l'ugue will arrive at this port from Sydney before the close of navigation.

In the meantime satisfactory progress is being made by the contractors on the construction, rspeciully on the section in charge» of M. P. Davis, who has all the labor he needs and expects to complete his contract of fifty I'llllIH and ham trains running in two years time.

The Transcontinental Railway Commis- sion is using every effort to have the whole line under their control from Win- niyeg to Monoton underIway as soon as possible in order that the whole of the eastern section will be completed within the prescribed time and all the sections that they are interested in will be com- ploted and trains running four: years hence. ' ’ ‘

PATERSON’S

cocoa nnors mrnrmmeum

_/

Not Born in Sin

MONTREAL, Sept. 21—Ar(Speclnll— Rev. Wm. Dobsnn conducted the opening ex erclses last night.

Delegations were received from‘ the Lord's Dny'Auiunce and Baptist and Con. gregational bodies.

Dr. Potts and hey T. A. Moore spoke strongly in favour of the Load‘s Day All- i'ince Act and gave Sir “'tlfri-d and his supporters great credit for what they had done.

Chancellor Burwash introduced Titus. Gordon, representing Brptist churches and Hugh ilcdlcy, Congregational i'nion who conveyed the good wishes all their churches.

The Conference adopted the suggestion of Dr. Sutherland to the relief of awry- body by a special meeting of the commit tee last. night.

A resolution was moved and seconded by the leaders of opposing parties of yes terdny.

DOINGS OF THE“ CONFERENCE

l

i

mama so... ---Goes Into Or»- 3000 Homer. . .

dd CENTS PER MONTH SINGLE COPY TWO CENTS

‘

Some Diflicluties Settled and Officers Elected Delegations Received From Baptist and Congregationals—A Minister Who Was

, a} He Affirms.

The compromise is lhis, that therabe one board and one fund: that the work have two departments, home and foreign; that there be two general secretaries oi.’ equal authority; that there be two field secretaries and that the treasurer be a layman; that tho (:illcu be honorary and that a sub-treasurer have control of olich detail.

At the election of linni-mi Conference oillcers for (Ill-,rii- r1 Treasurer of the silprrnnuntion fund llr Griiiln,t1{ev. J. T.

Ritchcr refused to run,). Lay Treasurer. " Mr (iurncy.

'l‘iic iTrcnsurci' of the supernumcrary fund are Dr's. Evans, and Paisley; \Vcstern liook Steward, Dr. Briggs;

Eastern Book Steward, Dr. liucstls. Prof. \Vorknrnn, known as the author of litany works, said that. the phrase, “all lie

not born in sin, and the ritual as it stands

ml-n are born in sin" is false. was

ll'ill'lli‘s baptismal regeneration.

JlPlN lHlNKS lHl [lfllllllill

Japan‘s graiiludc for Canada's contribu- tion of twenty thousand dollars worth of flour has arivcd at Oitawa. It was for- warded by Sir Clituti ()‘Uunrrrl, who rr- (solved it from l'rcicoiivc Fui biura. The message witsxlrawn up and-signed by the heads of sixteen Japanese vil ages. It is as follows :

“The great. amount of cereal flour which the (it liltll in Government has in such a. generous inanimr contributed to— wariis tho. relief of the suil'cr-crs by fam- ine in tire norl ll":l>if‘i‘n tli»iricls of Japan. mm time to time distributed amongst the \varilstrml villages and the recipients oirillcf have at each occasion expressed their in cling of, drcp gratitude

has been i'

towards the generous donors. Owing to the slate of confusion which exists. we have been remiss in our duties, but we now beg

on behalf of the wards and villages to uxprossllre most heartfelt thanks. “'0 iinve the honor to request that your cxccliency will be kind cnought to corr- vcytliis expression of our feelings to he Canadian Government.

The Canadian Government, has been invite-din makcnshowing at an rxhiltl- Lion to be held in the agricultural hull, Westministcr next spring.

________—--———-—

ALMOST DEAD OF BRONCHITIS.

Few pcoplo have irril'eri‘d more than J no. P. Taylor of Dymcnt, l’. 0., Out. To- ilay he.ia well and writes,—“I must tell you how much Cntarrhozone has been to me. 1 was so bad with bronchitis sonic- tirncs i thought; it would Soon be over witn me. A spell of choking would come on that left me prostrate-d and weak. Since using Catarrnozone I have had no trouble at till. it strengthened my throat, free breathing

stopped the cough. gave n.c ant entirr-ly cured." Just the usual experience. Catarrbuznne invariably

r Bronchitis, A-tbma or

cures whethv Wu: and $.00 at. all

Catarrh. Two sizes. dealers.

,_____._————

lHilll KlLllil ‘ Bl EXPLOSION

tunnel at Finmark. Ventilamen. thirty-three years. Parvlanen. twenty-two years. Raiala, forty~elght years.

and all will recover.

Kaministhuia,

OTTAWA. Sen‘. Z‘l—Tbe expression of '

Four WILLrAM. 0nt., Sept. 2i|—'i‘hrce men are dead and eight injured as a result of an explosion ofa dynamite cup yesterday in the Grand Trunk Pacific Tire dead are Peter Henry Nestor The Injured men have been taken to

the private hospital of Foley Bros., at

The laborers employed at the tunnel were engaged. in removing debris that had been blalled from a out on the previous

ll. l‘lilf‘l‘} Chief Riingcr

lil‘IY. High Vice

PilLlIlll WILL Nill BillilPlilMlSl

HAVANA, September llI.—--ln the course

of the conversation of the American sec—

retaries with l’l‘fltildcnl. l’nlnia at the

palace this morning, Messrs. Tall. and

Bacon subscribed in the sentiments set

forth in President. lionwvclts‘s lctlur and

expressed the hope 'l..‘ri tin-tr \isit would contribute to the est..l.lis‘-nn-'rt of peace. In reply to “W lllliisll'rlw \ltwsrs. Taft and Bacon, President I’irlrne rivlcwcd the various aspectsifl the olcc'oral problem in Cuba. Asked \\'llf‘ill('l‘ the government had taken stcosic oil'cct. a compromise the president. replied in the negative. aay‘ ing that the government had lluritcdltseli to assisting the cti‘orls of the veteran- wlthout taking an art lvc part in the nego- tatlons. Sccrelary Taft then asked if any revolu- tionary demands lrnd been directly affect- ed by these ncgolatlonsi

President l‘aima said in reply that tho programrno of the revolutionists included the absolute annulment of the last elcc~ tionn anti that. if by compromise it. should be agreed to hold partially new elections. he (l’nirna). would no longer r-ontinuc as executive because his prestige would suffer, and to do so would be a draw- back to a constitutional iorrn of govern- ment.