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t'
 THE ORN N G GU I  _  .,.-_-.izw 1 _ _
-I _
  ESTABBISHED 1891. cHAiLLo1*r£:'rowN,PRiNci=: Enwaitni' ISLAND. MONDAY. MAY 27. ieoi PRICE Two csivra I
i _'.:.` L' I-'e
-09|-l.|'l*\»~
SOE
-,se ~»  
‘SONS OE ENGLAND
ATTEND SERVICE
P I .
“The Beauty and e lllaiestv of the Empire
39 -r~
4 J _v
if
Dispiayfd. I REV. J. W. ucooNN1-:r.L, ‘
GENERDUS AND 1 QUICK IN SYMPATHY
the Motto of the Society-An
Eloqnent Sermon Preached by
the Pastor of Grace Church-Special Music bythe
' Choir-Martial Strains
Regalia Admired.
of j Band and the Beautiful
Yesterday morning about T5 members of
LodgssEton and Prince Edward formed'
in procession at theirlodge rooms,Viotoria _
low, and paraded. beaded by Worth's I
hadto Grace Church where an eloquent
gmc; was preached by Bev. J. W.
ls0onnell the pastor of that church. The
pocafion was well marshallcd by Mr. E.
D.Sterns.
'Ihe centre aisle of the church was
nservedfor the Order. The remainder of `
the church was taxed to its utmost
qlisity. I,
The order known as the Sons of England
vasorganized in the year 1874. It is both
aHational and Fraternal Society.
Its motto is “Fidelity."
-Hdelity to the British Constitution.
Fidelity to the teachings of the Holy
'Fidelity to the duties of an English
hlie. _.
the best i_neans ofattainlng these ob-
together, and thus attain a
for good which individually they
not attain.
‘are educated in its lodges,-1:
_the principles of worthy manhood.
Olathe duties which they owe to their
III; and Country, and the privileges
50! enjoy under British Rule. '
In brotherlyilove and in the happiness
dgivlng benevolence and aid to those in
dhtress.
In forethought by preparing for a time I
When sickness may interfere with their
Bily work. '
In the duty of providing for their family
me death. _
In addition to these objects of practical
advantage there is the pleasure ofjoining
in loclal enjoyment with brothers of the
imc blood and kinship, all met me for
50 same patriotic purposes. glorying in
W0 great history of our Nation and
§_, ' ,_,, »
lio Your
Shoes
Bomloilalilo
An uncomfortable shoe is most
Ulhtalthy because the wearer is
“Nd to take exercise.
'1f_you want to find pleasure in
*liking you must get a shoe that-tits
Pwperly. '
The Invictus Shoe is made on new`
“fi improved lasts by the latest ma-
°5ll\ory and most skilled workmen.
They are made equally strong in
f'°'Y port. Only the best material
Ullled.
Comfort is assured because of the
lliioreut lasts and widths.
4 Five different toes from the broad
¥cGill to the English the moat sly-
loh shocc io inc city. i
P5” $3.50, 4.00, 5.00 stamped on
590016 with Geo. A. Slater’s name
 ‘NI trade mark!
united for its well-being and adva nee-
meut-. <
Eveiy lodge of the Sons of England is a
centre of National enthusiasm, and offers a
loyal and patriotic association, which is
obtainable in no other society.
Membership in the Society is open to all
who were either themselves born in, or
are descendants either through their
2'-ither`s side or through their mother's
side, of ancestors born in Eng1and,Wales,
Isle of Man. or the Channel Isles. It isa
-further requisite to membership that ap-
plicants shall pass a medical examine tion
cel tifying they are is sound health, and
be of good moralchnracter.
Mn. mccoNi~m1.i.’s annnnss.
Text: Psalm 126-3. “TheLord hath done
great things for ns whereof we are glad.
In opening Mr. McConnell extended to
the Ladres present a most cordial wel-
 He referred briefly to the excellent
has iiécofoi-mca eoooics1"w~ock :imc 'by _ etc “society” ourina--cm
twenty iiveyeirs of its life and said that
no person could make a study of the prin-
oiplcs of the order withoiQ being soundly
convinced that it was reaching out in
right directions.
The words of the text were uttered in
certain troublesome days of the Israelitish
nation. That people had been carried
away captive and now that they have re-
turned they gratefully acknowledge the
goodness of Jehovah. No loyal Briton
canlook over the mighty Empire of which
he forms a part without exclaiming in the
language of this people of the past that
“the Lord hath done great things for us
whereof we are glad.” One of the strong-
est proofs against a blind materialism is
the history of the rise and fall of nalons.
Whocan say that there is not a Divine
plan in the history of the ancient east and
A BAD HEART.
Newfoundland Man Has to Quit Worki-
Palpitation the Cause.
Carr: La HUNE, Nild., May 27.7-
(Special.)-Mr. Thomas Barter of this
place has been in a bad way for some
years. He had palpitatiou of the heart,
and had to quit work altogether.
1 His friends feared thc_W01‘Sl'». 5115 
Barter himself, never quite 88% UD- H15
suffering was great, and he became dis-
couraged but when a likely remedy was
'_ Suggested he at once gave it a fair trial.
However, nothing did him any 8095- Qlll
' he noticed a testimonial for Dodd s Kid-
I ne Pills, as a Cure for Heart Trouble. __
Be resolved to try once more. He did
l so_ and is ,_ wall man to-dav. H_e saysz-
“Eor over six years I suffered i_nteusely
I could do no work._ I used iive_boxes of
Dodd’lst§iduey Pills, and I am cured
_ comp e e y. , _ _
“Lbelieve Dodd sl Kidney 'Pills will
cure`any caseof Heart l`rouble.
_ .
t _
_ For Sowing in
A M 57
` Aston in gi-eat variety- `
giwggs Peas, our Red. White and Blu
` mixed and 50 choice varieties.
choke climbinl _
mixed.,
Mlgnonette our special mixture
long Authors, Mammsth nite, Early Golden
ax
_ ' | i
illioloi lliiu Solo.
I
-i
' Poppies, ,riy in bcsutif ul colors.
‘ gggpg, poleorclimbiug Ssparsgus o1'¥°°‘3
Pastor of Grace Church.
also in the-history of the ancient west?
Who can study the history of Assyria, of
Bibylfin, of Egypt, of Greese, of Rome, or l
even of the modern world without the
feeling that“th‘rouizh the ages one increas-
ing purpose runs."With manifest clearness
does the hand of God appear ln the growth
and: development of the British Empire.
Among the great things done for u's by
the God Of Nations reference was made
to the wonderful extent of territory that
is ours. Passing o‘er the limited Kingdom
and going into Europe we have Gibral-
tar, Cyprus and other places. In the
Indian Ocean we hold such places as
Mauritins,the Sychelles and Ainiranti
Islands and Ceylon. Going into Asia
there are to belfound the Indian Empire
Provinces. British India has an area of
965,000 square miles. In addition to this
there are native states under British con-
trol with an area of 595,000 square miles.
Passing ou the Asiatic Archipelago, such
places as North Borneo. and Hong Kong
are held. In what is known 'as Australa
sia, we have an area of upwards of three
and a quarter million square miles of
territory. ,lu the Pacific Ocean, such
Islands as the Chatham Islands, Fig
Islands, Solouion Islands and Tonga.
Islands belong to the British Crown. In
America the old flag lloats over New-
foundland, Labrador, this Dominion of
Canada and other places. Goingintc the
North Atlantic are such places as Ber-
muda, Bahama Islands, Barbados and
Trinidad. Away off lu Africa among
many places held is Cape Colony. Natal,
Basutoland, Zululand, Gold t
recently, the Orange Free State and the
Trausvaal. In extent of territory one
might well ask, has God done so great
things for any other nation 'I What were
the Empires of the Caesars of Alexander
or Napoleon as compared to this? But
this Empire is more than multiplied mil-
lions of square miles of territory. Here
are teeming millions of immortal souls
under our Empire’s flag. ls it without
the Providence of God that these hun-
dreds of millions of human beings are
found beneath the fold of the Union J ack?
What great things God has given us in
the way of privilege and duty l In the face
ofsuch things no mind can grasp the
full force of the responsibility that belongs
to British statesman. What demands
for a strong hand, a trained judgments
a ready will, clear notions of duty and of
honor. Have British statesmen met these
responsibilities? Let the answer be found
in the growing parliaments of the Em-
pire, in the pre-eminently high place
occupied by the Empire among the other
nations of the world, in the majestic ad-
vances made on every hand in the great
business life of the nation and also in the
unity and imparalleled loyalty of the sub-
jects of the British Sovereign the whole
world over. There have been wrongs
-there -is much to-day that ought not to
be, but the God of our Fathers is stil
with us. The giound of this loyalty, in
part at least, is in the dignity of the
Crown. Reference was made to the reign
of Victoria the Good and to the confidence
` exercised to-day in our Sovereign beloved.
The feeling of satisfaction that obtains
on the part of our people is due in some
measure to the liberty both civil and
religious, that is ours-to the equality of
our laws, the purity of our judges and the
assurances of protection of person and
property alike. Where is the nat-ton that
throws around its people a stronger pro-
tection? What great thlugsGod__has done
-for us in the way of givlugus unlimited
resources out of which there is maintained
Army and Navy and Courts of Justice
and everything that contributes to our
strength and standing among the nations
of the earth. We also see the great things
_ God has done for us inthe fact that this
is a Christian nation. We have au open
bible-churches built ' throughout the
Empire, Christian schools and colleges-
_liberal provision made for the alleviating
Hof- every species of _human woe-and a
multiplicity of agencies at work for the
A N\ll\\ll‘¢l‘“'°- °“" SP°°m dW”f ’”i‘°d °”d lifting not only of the British people but
of the whole world upon a higher plane.
As we give consideration to the great
|thlngs done for us by the God of Heaven
ClusterW .
Beano, Dwarf or. Bush, Keynes rust Proof,
Golden- Wax, Stringless Green Pod, Perfection
wax, 'Yoseniitey Mammoth Wax, also Corn,
squashes, Punrpkins, _ ` '
Hiisziiioe o 
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9 .
GRACE CHURCH. ~.
_ _ Where the Sons 'of Englandittended Service Yesterday Morning. __ __
J
annual Congress of Tuberculosis, held in-
die.Consumption is about the only disease
of the delegates Dr. Uhlrich of Wheeling
.Some startling facts were brought out< 9°¢9€~ H£S\1I»!¥¢S_ff¢d ill f”~¢li tbl* DUYSI' <   3" `l
ag the gpening sessiun of the sewnd _ clans in every case of confirmed and hope- \ g f
ness tuberculosis should desist from ef
_ P1`0P¢\'
ties for coping with the ,mm-ge, Th; rich _ consumptive societies that have been
may go to a canine 1-tum but the poor must lformod to _do onythins in _o inrootlonl
waytoinitigate the eviL Their efforts
said one speaker which causes a man _to V N1 lu DU81Y5¢d 5! mllliiial .i¢%1°\15i¢"
die simply because he is poor. _The es land distrust. There is surely S°°P°
tablishment of free State sanitaria was _ enough in this great work for all who de-
generally favored by the delegates. One sire to takea hand in it. We trust that
the various organizations in this city
will either 'soon harmonize their intere sts
W. Va., struck the nail on the head when d k th I
be said their effort should be confined §,l§e6:€5¢nthg§;r,?;§n¢fut?u:o di;
more to preventing than curing the di- thing practical. V'
- - 4
OWNED GDLDEN UTY, DIES IN A ALIIISHDUSE.
terson Pratt has `ust diedin a British
site on which Johannesburg stands for the
sum of £3-5'.) ($1,750)- The track of ground
of which he became owner comprised
most profitably since the date, twenty
On the outbreak of the Zulu war' Pratt
served as a volunteer under Lord Chelms-
Pratt was at this time about forty-eight
. I '
i§`Zi`."°?.§.f.?§.°.. fit 322 f§§.1‘I.`ii‘l.§`°..f°Z'ii. Pnoinnoo cool’ oouoon ~ T“'°"*" *“'° Y°”' b“Y*°¢
2_8”-Ing: 'iltxigitg' WnvNfPlto May 23--Government'com-  ‘clung seeds* I I
y nun » _ . o y ’ ‘ _ _ before Scbastapol terminated by his being ‘“‘°“‘°“°"` 0”” *€;°1_“'°° :th*t_ $3 The largest Seed  in V th_ I
severely wounded 'by ashell and distin- 5:1-‘;;f";';‘;:5;‘;:_t“;‘n‘;‘i’§bn ‘;:;";;’ls “wot when Pfgvinggs. Business increadng `
guished service during_the Indian mutiny to t th, ML each year. This ia our Rgggfd. 1 ~
with c. ociconc bi-ioaac which is cam eo ,_ ’ °‘i’°’ ‘S _ » The P6091., 0; chi. png,” ,|,,-,g _ ~ '
have got the name, Pratt’s 0w_n,‘ I on us for their Seed supply md h.v_
"°'° ’°“‘° ’°“"“’°“’ °f his -”"“°" cnam-'»s ann LIKE BUBGLEBS, "h°°__FI?¢! b°Lfronl__\_\_l.t_hnt 
. _ adventurous career. After the quel- ir- . r i _
‘ P009 °“" E‘“`lY G““"' “I” 5 1°” "tiene" might We ”°° “Tu be glad? Wh°t ”“tI°°' lin! Dfl the mutin! Pratt was reward- th¢y come unexpected and when they are getting me very beltaeedn thitmdmy
Once owner of the land upon which now _i but he was put off at Cape Town owing to
stands Johannesburg, the gold reefed his condition becoming critical, and £01'
city, with its untold millions, James Out- two years he was practically insane.
During this period some one reported
J
almshouse. _ this being the sordid lending f him as dead to the authorities, and cou-
ofa career fullfof strange vicissitudes and , sequently, when the East Indian Com-
frcaks of fortune, of which one was the g pany’s affairs were taken over by the
mau’s registration as ' deceased thirty \British Government, his name was
years before dcath_ actually came to him struck off the list of persons entitled to
According to details given by the Lon- j pensions, and not withstanding frequent
don Daily Graphic, Pratt purchased the representation sf afterward, his claims
were never acknowledged. ~
SHOCK BBOKE HIS HEALTH.
about 18630 acres,_and included manyofy It was only on his return to England
the gold mines which have been worked after his enmlsion from the Tmnsvaal
that Pratt discovered that the War and
5" Yea” 33°- when in was k“°Wn “S I India offices ,refused to recognize him,
Pfaws f’nlm° f din that the istration of his death ' `° ' I I ' f’
hol g reg
was final. The shock brought on a stroke
of paralysis, from which Pratt never re-
ford and later, on the Boer revolt of 1831, I covered’ and shortly afterward, such
he raised a corps of 60 volunteers and 3 one as he had bein exhausted he was
. __ m y ir . `  EG 9
'olned the British forces in Pretoria. ,  ~ @ g
J _ _  obliged to enter the almshouse at Guild
When at the conclusion of operations, ford’ neu. Ipudum »
the Transvaal Republic was proclaimed ~_ Quite recently’ ML Chamberlain, the
M* Krug" “tered Pratt s°"I°° “nd” British Colonial Secretary, was induced
ehcncpobiic, but cnc iaeecr dcciiocfi say- to wk, up Pram., my md he ,°,,,,,,ded gdg
ing that he meant to die an Englishman. ll me pare" connecwd with it to su. A1, '
He was escorted across the border, and had Mun.e,._ Benn ,_he.1atter»s reply was
his farm on which gold was discovered not 'received the old ,mn passed “nm md I
-“"7 yea" late' °°na9°°t'd' the gravegarded as once more proving
` FQUGH1' IN HAIQQ -LANDS, ‘_ IIIB ldlgé EIIBU ffubh IS 8l.l'8Dg‘¢I‘ thlll _ B¢°_  ’    I H
tion. ' _
,s
iilniiluoi A siiiisiicsiei=i=`Eci     
The Rich May Go to a Sanctaruin But the Poor I   "
Must Go Under. B I ____ ‘
i. »
0n British Trade is
J' 1,'
New York 1-gcentim It was smtgd 'forts to prolong life devoting their entire, ‘ y 4
by Dr. Pryor of'Bon'c.io than 14,00-i pcopio oneriry to making their nntiont ns win- i  I
° ° ' ' . he uberculosis ro
die in New York State yearly from con- f°l‘l'»5bl° $5 110591519 T li D A 7 - q -’
sumption. Seventy-four per cent of blem 'W°\1lf1 be Dl'l¢ti°81lY S°1V¢d if W0  
tiicsc, cicimc, could bc ssvca if inc _oonld ooonro ooornnloto isolation of those ° -
patients were taken in cimnge by comm. who have the disease in its various stages.
tent physicians when the disease is in its T118 disease W0\115S0°U be °°U¢1\1¢f¢d If W9 -- ‘ _ _
incipient stage. Di-.C1c.ri¢ Bcii, in his sd- ioonld i>roteob_ the hoo1f»hy“;1soioSt non- '_ _
dress of welcome to the delegates,refe1'redI PGRWU f\`°m I-h¢ amI°'9°_d° ° ue °°¥`¥'-I' _ ` ` can _ __ ` "i ' 
toconsumptionfasa disease which causes _ thai Q11? ;|;U;‘5°H;;;I;Pl>i0H  dis    
nic acces-of more persons uno an oeiicr. making one fi _ e _ way one n. 5 ’ J _  I  ' _
afgeasgs wm1,iu¢d_ Reagan- 3  magfsand in this city. The public has been '  `
.ccicc _ _  -_ .--..... i brseaca occiccrc to -_ina _ _eeci-_ ,_ iacicio. owoksooo soothe--sron§I;.. _of tio dleonoo. _  _ _
y w  wt'   countries nf the u   BQCBEU  fur   aw* ‘Qs-" _ "mu Twin ~ ' _ -'*t-_  
I V * I _ - i .ix F
_ = _ ,.  m,
.
\ ~
TH!! WAR AND BRITISH TRADE(
Losoos, may 25.-espccicii-at uc
Biinkcrc’ iosrituecftodcy sir Boone
como accis.-cd nic soon an-icon wir.
had scarcely disturbed business ha
England. _
Tim suicmirs rnnaonan. _ 
I Hu-nur. Mar 25.-(spccici;i_-suse.
'Dawson of the Western Union 
`Co'. inthe oillcial enquiry to-day 
Stipendiary Fieldiiag the telegram  to
the recent woman suicide while she wi
at St. John, but the contents will not he
divulged at present. A
A BIG INSUBANCI DEAL.
Srnnnv. may 25.-(special.-G. H. anon
of Kingston, Oht., agent for the Stan-'
dard Lifehasarrauged to insure all mlnhf'
yemployedin the Dominion Coal Cu.
The deal is the biggest ever arranged In
Canada. There are fully 6,00J'employeca.
-ax-W--l .
For Sore Throat or pain in the cheat. I
with cold, apply Bent1ey’s Llnimcnt on
brown paper to the parts affected. A
has nooroonnoo of raioioins before God db bci .1 is c cgim-cc, icast welcome. Bc armed with sooo “ii WJ- 131000 °°Pi°' °f°'l\' 
than this nation? fn tie  ;:.'“:isen;: :rd “muy minute cnrefor cramps and keep Polson's Cenlilllg 00310839 issued  5 i
In closing Mr- HoC°onol1oi>oko of tho mer this hc msn-ich o oiccc. or sir wil- ii°crvmom"°§’i{`T\'ii‘i>Iiii1iii=°i'i¢tisv»ic'i»° tfcnddimdmaiiii- 3°" ‘r ”'°°‘i 3°” " °°P7 °°°d °° °" T
""8 i” whmh “is p°"‘ib1° fm' °°° °° _liamChaytor, Bart., who with her two its-fcompositiou expresses the-Eigiiest 0116 they are H68- _
“muest °n°'S 3"°ti°“d° b°"h 5° W1' d u titers was later lost in the°wreck' of °f 0"’ "3°° P°1“°°'° N¢1"m“° ` ' '
°°“°'='¥ °°d°°°°f ¢°°°°f¥’° G°‘*» iiiciiasocii-a,in which siicnbcscapcricn- Id’,§.‘,‘,}§§m°,§§‘§§°§,§ tg; ,"{‘§m‘§c'§,“§{dP§,§‘,- _ * . P _.;  A  .A -   I __ _
. av S  _ he _ ed. ,  i  isan absolute   _ ` i| ~ _"ff  
.. €;; oleA l t.” ' ‘ _ - _ a ~| For-Pains and Lameuess u e. _KEN When the news of thocatastronhe V°“m°°U'°‘°°fm°4i V “if .oils ` \  __ _ ;    “l ""
,C  ge” ' _ _ -    - =  ;-_  nnicirs LINIMEN.  _  Ai-csciicd him Pi-ceo was iovaiidca nomc,_°°“°'°qn b°"m°°tu”_¥ g iifoold in Israel, 2i"__Wlioleis_ls and -Retail  e ~~
- ...
if  __ ~ ' * ff' * ' ~ . <  - _ » '~  » ~, ~ _ ~ ‘ _  _ ~ _ ‘ _ ‘i of
_ _Y _ _ I _ r Y.
_.._'. -' -2 _~ _ ' , - ,   _ <’,,;,j»