,,,_. _, as, A ‘ r -..x’2sm.~..«—~. ~ . , ......—_.“.j‘ man". *L-W mien roux Important m o ofihe week for S‘aurdny Provincial News , Subscribers. . | A , . , A t A lV . 7 MONDAY. snarl). relativee in this City a short while ago and who was formerly Chief Engineer of the Boston, and at one time on the engineering staff of the Stanley, has been appointed inspector of marine boileru and engines for Nova Scotla, vice the late J. l'. Es dale. Halifax. -v—- A well known farmer at Hunter River has a pair of horses which he bought for thirty-eight dollars With these horses he has sown one hundred and twenty-five bushels oi oats and three acres of potatoes, and the animals look as well as when they commenced the work. lie on- fliusiestically says, “That's better than going West." There were two cases before the City pol-ice court on Saturday, Ed— mond Harrington for an assault on an Arabian received the sentence of $5 or thirty days, and mr assaulting Constable Bradley, two months with— out the option of a fine. The Case of J. Locke, who is charged with fighting on the niarlcct square was adjourned till Tuesday. St. Dunstan's Cathedral was the scene of a very pleasant event on 'June filth at 6 a. in., when Miss Jun- nie Hill and Louis F. Monaghnn both of this City, were unitcd in the holy bonds of matrimony oy Rev. Father Mcfmllan. The bride was at- tended by Miss Lizzie Monaghn'n. the groom being supported by his broth- er Fred Monaghan. The Guardian of- Ms congratulations. —.. Rev. William McLeod. of Hump , I’. E. Island, conducted divine service Sabbath iiih, in Economy and Five islands, where his class- mate of five years in college, Ticv. A. Leek, was recently so suddenly called to his reward. It was in this congregation, when engaged in the harness~making business“ that Mr. Melaod was led, undcr the faithful pastorate of Rev. A. F. Thompson, to enter the christian ministry.— Preebyteria'n Witness. On Friday the adjustment of losses km the Queen Hotel was completed. The total insurance on the building was 811.500, oi which $7.500 was car- ried by the North British and Mer- cantile, the Phoenix Union and Atlas Companies. 0! the balance $1.500 was carried by the Phoenix of- Hartford represented by the Beer Insurance Co. and $2,500 by the Queen represented by D. B. Stewart. The furniture was insured as follows. $2,000 in the Sun represented by J. McEwchem and 3500 in the Phoenix of Hartford. H. W. Elderkin,‘ of Port (lreville who has made Trnro his home for some years, has shown signs of per manency here by purchasing the hand some cottage of 1.. J. Rcddin, corner oi Dominion and Victoria streets. Mr. Elderkin will make a most excellent permanent citizen of Truro, and he has certainly secured a most. desira- ble town home. We shall regret to lose Mr. Reddin from Trnro. As soon as Mr. Elderkin moves into the house Mr. Reddin and family leave for Charlottetown, P. E. I.—Truro News. ’A large circle will receive with re— gret news of the death Thursday morning, at her residence "The Wil- lows," of Mm. Eden, widow of Funuk Eden, who for several years repre sented Ward V. in the City Council. Mrs. Eden had not enjoyed good health for two years past, 'but the Illness which proved fatal was of the grippe, and was of only three weeks' duration, Slw is survived by four daughters and one urin—chv. Sister 8. Florinc, of Si. l‘aul; Mrs. Frank B. Srotf, of Half. lmikn City: Mm. C. Gavin Duffy, nf i‘harlotfeif)\vn..l’. E. 1,: Miss Hr-lcn f‘. Eden and Fred F. Eden, ai illllllv'. Mrs. Scott. and Mrs. Duffy \vcrc- with their mother during her illnf‘lis, Mr. Duffy. Mrs. Eden’s son inrlnw, and Jon. McCa-y, a brother, having also come on, ow. fag to hrr illness. The family will have tho vapnihv of many In the loss which they have sustained. —— Haiifax lfcrnld. HOT WEATHER MONTHS KILL Ll "LE CHILDREN If you want to keep your children rosy. healthy and full of life during the not weaihcr months give them an occasional dose of Baby's Own l ' rm urns'r NEWS A most disgusting flight was witnes- pouce Magmram J. w. Richardson sed by passers by on Upper Queen St. of St. Stephen is driving a very 'sty- , 5 fish bay mare which he recently pur- chased from Maxwell Robinson, who brought several horses from P. E. Is. bined effort of three oi his compan- .hud some days ago.—‘St_ John Tele. ionu to take him home. His language was of the worst nature imaginable.) ' and was heard by a large number oi Norman A. Currie, who visited his ladies who happened to be in the near vicinity. merside Saturday the suit of Mor— rison vs the Water and Sewerage (‘ommfssioners occupied the atten- titvn oi the court all day. The evi- dcncc- oi the consulting engineer U. H. Dupont, Messrs Grady and Hin- ton, two oi the commissioners at by the defence. It is expected that this case will go to the jury about noon today. v The Guardian regrets to learn oi the serious illneu-i oi Miss Carrie, daughter of C. B. and Mrs. Chappell of this city. The young lady was at first thought to be suffering from kidney trouble. but eventually it was discovered that lung trouble was the cause of her ill health. Every effort is being made to combat the dread dis- ease, and that Miss Chappell's re covery may be only a matter of time is the wish of her many friends. ads and the United States over the growing proportions of the "White Slave" traffic between these two countries, and the governments are cooperating to put a stop to it. Two men were arrest- ed last week charged with bringing twa woman from Toronto to Buffalo. Mrs. John Richards and Miss Col- lct arrived in Halifax on the 10hh on the S. S. Carthcgininn. On account of ice seventeen days were spent on the passage from England. This is the slowest trip ever made by this summer. Mrs. Richards and Miss (‘ollet of P. E. Island arrived at Learmcnt that aiternoon.—~’I‘ruro News. ~—’l‘here was a fashionable gather- ing in St. Mary's Church of the As- sumption, Brookline, recently, at the marriage of Miss Genevieve Drlscoll and Oswald R. Reid of Chipman,, N. B. The bride is the daughter of Michael Driscoll, superintendent of streets in Brookline. A nuptial mam was celebrated at 9.30. The pastor, Rev. Fr. Michael T. McMan'ue officiat- ed on the altar. With him were Fr. John A. Sheehan and Fr. Coffee, ae- sisting at St. Mary’s; Rev. Fr. Tho- mas F. MeManus of St. Lawrence church, Chestnut Hill, and Rev. Fr. Hoff of the Miseion Churcn, Rioxbury. Following the ceremony a, reception was held at the home of the bride. Later in the day Mr. and Mrs. Reid left on a wedding tour. They will 1 vs at. Chli’pma'n, N. B. Mr. Reid referred to in the above item is a son of the late Hon. R. B. Reid, Albrrilon. TUESDAY. —-A silver grey. female fox and two cubs arrived in Summeralde datdrday evening by express, and were sent same evening by western train to Lot Ten. The cubs were dead, cause oi death unknown. —In the Supreme Cour‘t of Summer- side,. yesterday, the case of Morrison concluded, with the exception of the judges charge to the jury, which will be given) when court resumes this morning. —The late Dr. John T. Hardy whose death was reported in The Guardian a. few days ago was born at Freetown. He removed with his par- ents to Summerai-de when‘ about. four years of age. His father the late Robt Hardy was police officer for many years in Summersfde. The last time Dr. John visited the Province was at the close of his studies at. Ann Arbor, Mich. He rode his bicy- cle from Ann Arbor to Pt Du. Chane strong vigorous young main,l the Journey was too much for him, and he never fully recovered from the ex- posure and fatigue of it. A few years later curaturc of the spine de- Vclopcd, and later on other complica- tions act in which prOVed fatal. Tablets. This medicine prevents deadly summtr complaints by cleansing the stoma-ch nnd bowels; or it euros the trouble prompt- Iy if it comes on unexpectedly. The mother who keeps this medi- cine on hand may feel as sale as if she had a doctor in the home. Mrs. C. C. Hoe, Georgetown, put. says: -—— "f can ' heartily recom- mend Baby's Own Tablets as a great help to baby during fibe hot summer months. I have used them for slimmer troubles and am much pleased with the result." Sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from the Dr. Willimma' Medicine 00., Brockvlllc, Ont. Ccmlderable excitement was caused on the corner of Pownal and Euston St. last night. when several drunken men started to make things lively, one of them going so far as to threaten in language most profane to "fix somebody this night,” enforcing hie threat by brandishing a large clasp knife. such as used by sailors. Some people pausing were chased and re- ceived a bad ochre. As far as known buggers no arrests made. . >1 f“ . mice the Council adjourned. The following is taken from a Bank gor (Men) paper. The deceased was a son of James McGachey. of Bunch", P. E. 1.. and leaves to mourn a heart-broken father and mother. six sisters and three brothers, Mrs. Jail. McGrath, Carleton, Mre. Chee. Con- don. Appin Road, Mrs. George Mc- Donald. Emily and Lily in Havel-bill, Mane... William in Maine. Charlie, Edith and Alexander at bane. Do- ceaeed whose borne in in Bonehuw w“ a member of the Roman Catholic M i —The ferry steamer Bodequa, made Church. The burial took place in Dam, a special trip from Sumnerslde to gor. Cape "‘rrmentfne on Saturday after-i noon last taking over U. N. Dupontl's of Montreal, who on account of hav- 5 . ing to give evidence in the Supreme it‘ourt, did not finish in time to connect with the Empress. The Be— wharf at risque returned to Bummersme about‘ '. I5.30 the same afternoon. Monday afternoon Capt. adler oi Ellsworth, master of ‘ chooner Portland Packet. not! an object. floating among scene drift- wood between hm thought resembled the head. of a man but be dismissed the and didn't investigati. Tuesday morning a man about; the wharf mated. to Capt. Smiler that a man's body was his vessel and the wh lcr imm diately subsequently towed the bod ferry slip where charge by Coroner mains were later identified as those of Sam McGache'y of this city, who disappeared about and had not been When the gruesome discov reported to Capt. Sad‘lrer an be secured a rope un—, of the body which was standing upright in the water just the top, of the and when Patrolman they towed it over to Coroner Kelliher arriv ter and took the bod taking rooms on Can The body when found was badly de- composed and indicated that it. had been in the water a much time than it really had. wholly unrecognizable. atnrday night. A youth of not more Jthan eighteen years of age, became so intoxicated that it took the com- floating between arf. Capt. Bad— two weeks ago —In the Supreme Court of Sum- time of construction being given ed shortly B[_ y to his under- about five feet, nine inches in and whose probable weight bout 175 or 180 pounds. a black coat and "with collar and blaCk tie. N were on the feet. the man must he or 45 years of a left hand! was a Serious alarm is felt both in ilnn- i From appea/ramces vc been about 40 ge. Clutched in the silver spoon, bear- ng no identification would lead in ascertaining bow ‘thc to have it when he In the pockets of the coat were a number of souvenir postal memorandum book and ys with leather fob. da were addressed to 140 Hancocks street, of the writing in the book which concerned Coroner Kelliher was soon able to identify mains. Identification was made fur- g the forcnoon, cGachey’s friends a bunch of ke Most of the car Sam McGacbey, and from some when a number of M' rooms and gave further facts. As to how M‘cGachey met his death the officials had not been able learn up to Tuesday noon. last seen about two weeks had been missed, but it had thought that he was dead. a carpenter and bald been working a,- city for some 'time. was unmarried and» had relatives liv- ing elsewhere, but the officials had not learned their whereabouts. The marriage took place yesterday Gertrude Annie daughter of Ellsworth Shaw, Mount Edw Stainforth Hodgson, Ca press Agent at Winnipeg, and son- of J. W. Hodgson of this city. was performed at the'rc- si-donce of the officiat no; Clergyman, Harrison, at half past war a unattended. The bride wore a costume of fawn and carried a. bouquet of roses and maiden hair ferns. ple left by the expres their future home in Winnipeg. The happy cou- Bridge, P. E. Island, is in isa Churchville McMillan—sf cousin of John R. Mc— Millan. of this tow-n. He‘ left Church- He certainly does not look his age. His wife died last November. their children living are all married. He has thirty-one grand children and- grand children after Ex-Preslde'nt‘ Roosevelt’s glad to meet a from the old and and vs. the W.,and S. Commissioners was great heart. We were! honor. - New Glasgow, LACK OFTITOOD Is what Causes Headaches, Dizziness and Heart Palpitation. 0n the blood depends the welfare although at that time he was a. disease is unknown. blood is poor and watery disease quio‘tly seizes hold of the body—It is but where the then headaches, tlon, and other serious ailments make Good blood cam al- ways bu obtained through the use of Dr. Will‘luvma’ Pink Pills for Pale Peo- Tbey actually make. good, rich blood and thus restore lost: strength and banish disease. Mr. Herbert Him- son», Brewers Mills, N. 8., cannot praise Dr. Pills too highly. I was troubled. with h-chular meeting of the Summer- aidc Town Council. was held in the couan chamber last evening, the Mayor and all the counci‘llom being present. Bills to the amount of 3978, were read, passed, and ordered paid; Councillor McLellan brought up the matter of lay ng of the concrete elde- walk, around the market building. After some discussion it was decided not to proceed with this work at the present! time. A communication was read by the Mayor from the fire dept... asking for two new hose carts, lb was decided to purchase the carts at a cost of $100 each. J. W. Callback, on behalf of the millr venrdlere then addressed the Council asking if it was their inbention to enforce the bye law, requiring all sellers of milk to have their cattle inspected, and if so to have ther time extended until July. After a short discuss on he was informed that. if: was the intention of the coun. oil to carry out this bye law. but that) they were willing to give any reasonable extension of time and to assist: the owners of mflch cows in any reasonable way possible. There being no other business of import- themselves felt. strength and held a backing cough which I feared Would lead to I tried a number ofmedi- cines without benefit, but was finally persuaded to try Dr. .Wirlliams' Pink Pills. I did so and used these for several months with They helped me so 'much that- I now strongly rccommcndl them to all other sufferers." The experience of Mr. Hanson is that of thousands of others have .found health through Dr..Wlllimns’ Pink Pills wi- ter other medicines had failed. is through their power in making good blood that these Pills such troubles are anemia. indigestion rheumatism, heart palpitation, neur- nervoua troubles and the din- treuing ills of girlhood and woman- hood. Dr. Williamp' Pink Pills for Pale People are sold by all dealers in medlcme or, direct by mail from The Medicine 00., Brock- th a box or six ville, Ont, at 50 con boxes for 82.50. The marriage takes place in Paul's church Halifax. today of Nel- son D. McLeod of this City and Mina Many Ethel Hayes of Halifax. ceremony will be performed by Von. THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN r' .1 I”? raise or ALIi .fl ——. ==rr Southportmho has been ill of appendi- the pleased to learn that be is steadily re- J obn Thomas, mereidc ’ amm — t Sumrl —Cheeter R. Mamas, North St. The many “and. 0‘ H and Kcuyi The mvyvgfegrtiatrk bwnlci‘isva. R. G. Eleanor's. left yesterday for Seek. ‘ ' b man, can of Mrs. eromae accompanied him B. mm In the P. “I L “08m” wm be Stratum 0‘ Ghe‘iifilci iii. Eieanor's to Point du Chene. and returned to unsung and expects to return home to Miss Florence Brown of St, Elea- remafn a short time with her mother, The case of Dr. J. T. Jenklln~:. vs. Alexander Macdonald. and the case of Alexander Maedonuld is. T. Jenkins will come up at the 'l‘.in- ity term of the Supreme Court which opens in Charlottetown 011; the 29th inst. ‘ WEDNESDA l'. ——Justi‘ce Fitzgerald, J. A. Mathia- y to the ion, Mr. Croeklll, and others who it was taken ‘in Kelliher. The re- atbended the Supreme Court in iSummcrslde returned home Saturday lto spend Sunday in Charlottetown. They return-ed Monday morning to be present at opening of count: CI'Y WM The wedding invitations are out for the marriage of Henry W. lumen. of Augustine Cove, to Miss Edna. (lau- gbter of Alexander and Mrs. Laird of North Ruetico, to take place on Wednesday evening June the twenty third, 1909, nt seven o’clock. The Northumberland took to Pic- tou yesterday about 000 oarknges of lobsters. a carload of lobi-ters cases,“ carload of sundries and twelve cattle. Ten of these were shipped by E. Wheatly to Sydney and two by John Home of Winslc-e to the West In- dies. The cheese- factory at, Viarnnn River Bridge commenced oprrniit us on the first of June under very {:1va able conditions. An average «in ly supply of milk received for the past week has been about 8,000 "15., and on Mcnday 15,000 lbs. was converted in- to cheese—Pat. Mrs. W. 'E. Bagnall nmd family are leaving on the 24th inst. for Chan lottcto'wn, P. E. 1., where the mar- riage will take place on the 29th of Mrs. Bagnull's sister, Miss Florence MacDonald. daughter of A. A. Mac» Donald and niece of Senator Muc~ Donald, to Mr. Soltc of Battlcboro Vermont—Ottawa Free Picks. —Thc engagement rs announced of MIlSB Edyth' Carrie Hoyle, daughter of W. H. Hoyle, M. P. P., and. Mrs. Hoyle, Westward Ho, Cannin‘gton, Onf., to Dr. Emerson McNeill, Qu' Appellc, Sanka. The marriage will take place in June—Mail and Em~ pire. Toronto. Dr. McNeill is a son of M. A. Mc'Nelll, Alberbon. ~_.. —A borne, which being [lute-.1 on board the Empress, at Slimmer- side yesterday. when on the platform loading to the steamer, shied, lost his footing and fell over board. Capt. Cameron, who is as fond of a good horse. as he is of his good ship, gave orders at once to launch a boat and the animal was brought safely to shore none the worse for his bath. The Royal Gazette of Shillf‘lli-y an. nonnccs thatzthe three I—Iii-h Sheriffs have been re~appointed, that F. J. Nash and Elisha H. Wright have leen rc-appox‘ntcd members of the Char— lotte‘town and Summerside School Boards respectively, and that Dr. Fraser, John Mcfzean and Samuel B. Aitkcn havu been appointed addition~ al members of the Montague Board of Health. Rev. J. \V. “'admnn, superintendent of missions in Hawaii, formerly of the N. B. and P. E. 1. conference has been made glad by the gift “$10,000 for the work in Honolulu from Mr. C. M. Cooke, president of the Bank of Hawaii. Not being a Methodist Mr. Cook's gift was most generous; Wesleyan Mr. Wadinnn is a native of' Crapnutl and has runny connections in this Province, Rev. Ba. and Mrs. Sprague. of Sackvillve spent Sunday in town, the guests of R; C. Tait. Elmbank. On Monday afternoon a number of . the ladies of the Methodist church as- sembled at Mrs. Talt‘a residence and heard with very great pleasure an interesting address ‘on Women‘s ll‘or- eignl Mfssions delivered by Mrs. Spraguc. Before leaving Mrs. Tait assisted by her daughters, the Misses Tait, served afternoon tie in honor of her guest, Mrs. Spraguc. Dr. and Mrs. Sprague, who had hem on shnrh trip, left. on Tuesday for Sank- ville.—Sb. John Telegraph. ...On Sunday morning. in the Pros- byterla‘n Church at Murray Harbor. Rev. A. J. McNeill. before delivering his sermon, quite ,propcrly called the attenblon- of his congregation to the annual school meeting which takes place this evening. pointing out: the duty of‘ the rate-payers, whom. he said should view the situation from a broad and patriotic standpointplffl regarding all petty and sectional jealouules. Mr. MeNclll said- that. it did not require any apology to bring this matter before them at; this time, as every minister should have an in— terest in the temporal as well an the spiritual welfare of his people. At the annual meeting of Hampton School. W. H. Ferguson was appoint— ed trustee in place of the late. Hon. Matthew Smith. The teachrs's sup- plement remains the same as last year. $95 was allowed for running ex- pcnses. At the Victoria meeting Wall— lace M. Doe was appointed trurhtee in place of E. Boswell, whose term has expired. The supplement allowod the principal .s 875 and the assist. S25. 8175 was allowed for running expens- es and repairs. D. S. MoQuernie was re—elccto a. trustee of Crapaud Sch- ool. Supplement for principal 5125 and,for assistant 825. $85 was allow- ed for running expenses. —The case of D. R. Morrison vs. the Bummerside and Contmisalon. which has been before lhe Court shine last Wednesday, was concluded yes— terday morning. The Judge, in his charge to the jury, eliminated all but two items of the total mount claimed, than being $159.10 for lead pipe. and-“32.06 for not) receiving orders from the Commission in time. as per contract. At twelve o'clock the jury brought in a verdict for the plaintiff for $291.15. The defend-m hadlprovfoully paid nearly $800.00 II- to Court. This verdict in over and a- bove the nmwnt on paid into Court. The total mount claimed by the plaintiff was 33,675.00. J. J. John- ston, K. 0.. for plaintiff, and Neil M Load, Cit ill . c t‘. y ‘ madame. K. 0.. for defendont. l' day night inar's. i The Government steamen Minto,1Y» I Dr. J. 'sailed from North Sydney on Thuresirled 0“ Tway 1'89" as was we‘d’y for the Labrador ooast‘l‘epm'ted- with twelve Marconi operators and a large quantity of supplies for the various stations. the stations was also taken on board. The Mlnto will go as far as Belle Isle, at the extreme northern end of Newfoundland. ...Fridny morning at Moncton, M. J. Butler, Chalnmen of the I. C. R. Board of Management, was interview- ed by a deputation from the tele- graphers and several matters in God nection with that order were discus— sed. ’lbc: deputation report their in- terview very satisfactory and are much pleased by the way Mr. Butler received them.Among the delegates is D. Montgomery, Georgetown, ,P. E.I. This spring at Hermitage, Daniel McEnchern a Well known resident of that place out; one hundred bushels of potato netts. This amount of work is little short of marvelous when the faCt that Mr. McEachern is no less than ninety eight years of age. He is hale and beauty in every sense of the word, and his many friends hope that many years of life yet stretch before him. This record would be a hard one for a y province in the Dominion to beat.‘ THURSDAY. —In the supreme Court yesterday. all the election cases were dismissed. The case of Chisholm vs Arming, con- cerning a piece of land 3 feet wide and 40 rods long. Judgment was de- ferred. There were 17 witnesses in this case. ...The funeral no: place yesterday at Murray River of licnry Dears, a1; ed 68. who died on Sunday last from storm-1h troublr. He lcnvas 4 aonsan‘. l daughtrrs to mourn. His daughlir Mira Roars arrived home yestri'iiny from lloston. Stephcn iv}. Mt'lA'llnn, a well-known carpenter of this «,ty, (find very sud~ denly yestrrdny morning. He hnd been about as usual the previous day and took ill when returning home from the market at noon. It was found that he was suffering from in- flammation of the bowels. He lingered in great agony until 6 o'clock in the morning when death relieved him of his suffering. Deceased was GOvYCflTS‘ of age and was wall and favorably known in this city. Hcileaves a widow, five daughters, three absent from the- province, and two sons. both of whom are also absent. Much sympathy is felt for them in their sudden. bereavement. ‘ The Sydney Post of Tuesday says: “At 6.15 this morning the wedding was solemnizcd at. the residence, George St., of Miss B. Blanche Taylor. eldest daughter of the lube George W. Taylor, formerly of De Bert, Colchester County, to H. A. Wellington McCoubroy, of New Glasgow, P. E. I., senior member of the firm of McCou'urey & Bulman,, of this city. Rev. 0. N. Chip.iui‘r,1u.s- tor of Pitt St. Bn‘ptist Church, end the nupitn' knot. The bride wore a‘ charming going away gown of brown panama cloth, with hat. in match, a costume that looked cxrn~i ingly becoming. Both the primci; :11 were unattended. The happy coup'i- were the recipifnuts of a large numb“ of handsome souvenirs from their host of friends, suited to the occasion. Mr. McCoubrcy's fellow guests of Alfonse Hotel tendered their departing bachelor friends a timely gift in the sharpe of a finely ilninhed chocolate set. After the wedding breakfast, Mr. and Mrs. McCoubrey left by the early train on a. month's visit to Prince Edward Island, and arrived in this City on Tuesday ev- cning. a IT'S THE TALK OF. THE COUNTRY SIDE How Dndd’s Kidney Pilll Cured Mr: Samuel Thompson's Dropsy Her’a \Vasa Terrible Case and the Doctors were powerlcsv in Check it, but the Great Kidney Remedy Cured t, HUI/1‘. ()nt., June. 18.—(Specinl). --—All the counbry side about here is talking of the wonderful] cure of Mrs. Samuel Thompson of this place. She was taken sick with Jaundicc. and though the doctor was called in she grew s‘teiuli-l-y worse. Her stomach was so bad she could not: keep any- thing on it. Dropsy set in and she bloated to a terrible size. The doc- tor came three times to tap her, but: her husband would not allow him to do. it, saying that lis'he could) not get better theymlght let her die in peace. Finally she dropped the doc- tors and tried other medicines. but they did' her no good. Her leg burst and the water streamed from it.'llh‘ern cannons told her about Dodd's Kid- ney Pills and no she asked her buo- band to get her a- box. 3 After taking them a while she took a, bad turn. Something would come up in her throat and she would vomit. The water would just: fly from her mouth. But from that time she commenced to get better and to—day she is a well woman. Dodd's Kidney Pillar cured her, Dodd's Kidney Pills cure 'Dropsy by putting the Kidneys in condition to take the surplus water out of the blood. They always cure it. .._.___._ While attempting to board his voo- nel. the schooner Tliton, at Savan- nah (Gnu) on Wednesday (evening last Captain J. Waldron, of Lynn, miss- ed bin footing and: fell, struck his head against the echooner'e side and rolled into the Savannah river. He did not come up again and efforts to ffnd.hie body have beenfrultlm. He was 5 mm ofwPrinoa Edward I.- iand, and was knowndn 8t. J ohh. He leaves a wife wildfire children. erial for the enlargement of sewral of “vet‘an ‘June 14- ;Mrs. A. C. Brown, St. Eleanar'a,. be- fore going weet to remain permanent- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas were mar- ...Proiessor Theodore Ross lectur- Considerable mar, ed in St. Margaret's hall on Monday The speaker held» the rapt attention of'his'audiencefor an hour and a half whilst he enthusi- astically discussed the agricultural situation. At the close short addres— sre were made by John Gillie, Law— rence McDonald, A. C. McPhee and others, after which allearty vote of than-ks was tendered the lecturer, R. D. McDonald presided. the factory of J. H. Judson. Gover- nors Island recently found in his lob— 'ster trap, within eight hundred and fifty yards of the factory a mons~ trons lobstJer. The fish was tbhty» two inches long clear of claws and horns. The claws were eleven inches long ‘and six inches wide. The weaght of the animal out of water was 14 pounds. The lobst’er was pm» feet in every respect, and had not the appearance of being an old fish in any way. . At the session of the P. E. I..I.’ap» tist Conference at Kingston on the 15th, inst, the following resolutions were passed:— (1) That the thanks of this Confer- cnce be extended to' the Supt. of the P. E. I. Railway for reduced rates of travel. ' (2) That the thanks of this Ccn— icrcnce be extmdcd to the members and friends of the Kingston baptist Church for their kindva hospitality and to the choir for efficient and in» spirlng music. (3) That we appreciate the visit of Rev. C. W. Corey, at one time a member of this Confcrche, and ex: press our grateful thanks to him for his presence with us and for the in- psirin‘g adrcss given. (4) That our hearty thanks be ex- tended to Bro. R. H. Jenkins for tihc excellent. paper prtsentcd‘ by him at this Conference. (5) Whereas it hnth- pleased our Heavenly Father in His wise ProvidA once to lay His afflicting hand upon our brother, Rev. G. if. White,pas— tor of the Charlottetown Baptist Church,~who has ever been an active and helpful member of this Confer- ence. encouraging, assisting and in- spirfng by his presence, his wise counsels and earnest messages, which be from time to time had brought us. Therefore resolved, that we hereby express to our brother our sense ot loneliness at his enforced ab- scncc rrom this session,, our heartfelt sympathy with him in hm painful and trying affliction, and our earnest prayer that. God may bless the means used for his recovery, and that be may be speedily restored to the full measure of health and strength and be long spared in labor among us. And further resolved that we express to Sister, Mrs. White our sincere sympathy with her in the trial and.amxiety which she has ex- perienCed, and trust that she may be graciously sustained and encouraged by seeing the rapid recovery of her beloved companion. The Mayfleld school meeting ‘was held this week. The meeting was organized by appointing William Vloffatt. chairman. A good number i ratepayers were in attendance. \' Ilson Orr was elected trustee,Wil- lam Orr, retiring. The following amounts were voted. Supplement 820, contingent expenses $10 fuel :30, for schoolhouse 828. Total 888. The Alberton High School held its annual meeting on Tuesday last. Sup- plements to the amount of 8325 were voifcd and the old board of directors were reelected. ‘ The annual meeting of the Tryon School was held Tuesday, 890 in supplements were voted. The Princi- pal Miss Stewart has resigned and is going West. P. H. Smith the netlr- ing trustee was rc-elccted. At the annual meeting of the Mur- ray River School a aupplememnt of $77 was voted'. Chas. Dutncy was elected a trustee. It' was decided not. to have midsummer holidays tibia year. At the Hunter Riven Annual; School meetings Frank Davina was appoint- ed in place of David Silliphont. re» tiring. The following money was voted supplements Principal. 840, vice principal 830, expenses $40. the Kcnal‘ngton annual school meeting Dr. I‘Jard-ine was elected trustee. The school is in a flourish; lng, condition as will be seen by the amount: vobud this year which is $25, in advance of the previous year. Supplement. Principal 8150, Vice- Prlncipal :40, Primary 835. The principal has been recnragod. For current‘ expenses $165 was put down. The vote for single sittings was nob carried this year. , At. the Freetown annual school- mceting the supplement voted was $75. The same trustees were ro-eleo- bed also the aanle teacher. An am— ount was also voted for expanseé. At Bonshaw annual school meeting the same teacher was reappointed, supplement Voted $40. For expense! 335. James Currie was re-appod'n'tx ed trustee. At Cornwall the retiring trustee Donald McPhail was re—elected. Sup- plement Voted $45 for running expen- see 875. The same teacher was re- appointed. Retiring trustee at Montague school is William Lemn'n reelected. Supplements. 8230, am in- crease of $10, expenses 3119, also an increase over last year. - ' Mouton—Supplements. 3325. an im crease of 825. made up as follows: Principal 8100', Vice Principal 310; Intermediate, 865; Primary, 300. At Tlgnish—Supplement 8105; ex- penses, 885. No change. , At Mt. Albion—320.00 was voted as supplement. The trustee. for the em suing- year are Geo. W. Barium, Lilli- low Jenkins and W. J. Mcmchern. Spring and autumn vacation. ' At Malpequo—Supplomcnta $165. an increase of .15. ' ' At Argyle Shore—Supplement. “5; expenses, 846. No change; ‘ At St. ~oatberlne'Hupplment no; anon-u tux»ro chute. ., At Bunbury.-The muting decided Lani McCormac, a fisherman at ' ' JUNE 19, 1969 Professional Men Need just .85 ‘much the rest of‘us. H They "get out of sorts" because they work indoors. J Abbey's Salt is like exercise and fresh air to the upset stomach and lazy liver. . 7.5:. Ind 60:. —u dmggirln. in anOr of continuing: in consolida- tion for the remaining two years four voting against it. ' At Murray Harbor. +1". 1"”. $70. No change. Expenses 3912f“,ng crease of $30. New trustee. Richard Murlcy. At New Glasgow.—Supplemcnts m] an increase of $20. ‘ At Vernon River Bridgm—Suppkc ments, Principal :50; Assistant, 325, Last year they had {20 each. Total increase $35. The annual school meeting was held in the Granville School on Tuesday at the usual hour. The meet. ing was called to order by appoint. ing Robert Taper, chairlu-n'n, David F. Taylor was appointed trusth in place of Wm. Hull. $45 was voted for running expenses. $45 for supplement to teacher. ,A. K. Henry was appoint. ed orator. The present teacher E. W. McKay was engaged for another year. Trustee, Herbert Ma-llctt, Wm. R, Taylor,. D. F'. Taylor. Springandfall vacation. ’The Georgetown annual school meeting was fairly well attended. $200 was voted for supplements and $350 for running; expenses. Miss McLeod. the principal. has resigned as she is going west. Capt. McPhee was the resigning trustee and D. B. McLaren was elected in his place. ' At the annual meeting of Mt. Btew- art school, P. W. McLeod was elect- ed trustee. $25 was,allowcd for teach- ers supplement and fifty dollars for running expenses. At.Nort‘h- Rustico School Lorenzo B. ’l‘oomhs elected trustee in Allison Laird’s place retired. $25 was allow- ed for beachers supplement and $50 for running expenses. It was (lauded to have midsummer holidays. Bunbury and Cross lioads School Districts Tuesday, by by good major- ities decided to remain in the Mae- donald Consulldllbt’nl School for next year. Mt. Herbert District at last year's special meeting voted to re- muirr for three years ending 1911. At the meetingioi Hamilton school, J. H. Woods'ide retired, Frank Simp- son was appointed; trus'tce. Supple mcnt $40. Contingent expenses $65. Midsummer holidays. At the meeting of York School. Warren Vcascy was elected trustee in place of E. Brown retired. Fupplc- meat for teacher $119. $55 was grant- ed for runnllng expenses. At Margate school meeting J. J. Fyie was appointed Trustee in place of Mr. Johnson retired. An increase of teachers supplement was granted 11170 the running expenses were allow- ed to exceed last year's. Doctor Gave Him Up. A Terrible Experience wiih Kidney Disease and Dream"! Bachche. ‘ Expected Death any Day. To get well and keep well after no» ing pronounced incurable by his phi‘ M“all. was the wonderful experience of Mr. A. P. Chapman. who was snatched from the very laws [If death by the timely use of Dr. Hainlltons Pills. "For! two years I had suffurrxl from advanced kidney disease, was stoop- ed. back-weary, hollow eyed and com- pletely played out. One $8“le night .I was seized. by an acute H tack and became so sick I had to Cut- ln my physician. For a week he a handed me constantly, hutI gfiw weaker and slcken every day. d0 pains in my back, the binding has?“ ache-s, the awful weakness from v I suffered almost killed hug—tho 000‘ tor saw it: wrtc' bdpeless. r “1" "As a last hope [was purilllnddl I take Dru Hamilton's t-Pflln. ’Ti'llltgr brought“ back my- atremzth. r auto my staunch, created new‘appb cleansed my blood: and gave moor-r lief from pain. After I used “m; Hamilton's Pills for a. month I thh like a new'ma’h. I continug WM treatment for three months a cured." . Surely there is an obvious dingy and lesson here for all men an (m men. If you are suffering ' any derangement of the symm'hm you are tortured and diotrc M“, indigeeinon, if you are Wash'fidn”, the ravages of constipation." our liver or bladder complaint.-— ‘frm blood is weak and your “5“,” mm down—then use Dr. Hamilton 5“ I" take them continually till.” fully restored to health an “in m , Give Dr. Hamilton's Pillsl your mediate and thorough cm. my faith In them will not ll: M“. pointed, 26¢. per 'box, or fle for $1.00 at Ill declare an. Oscar-Mame Company. 1"“ ‘ Ont» . - .