I §& centre-the-scarlet oneither side and oihnders occupied seats in front. M HILITIAT ATTEND SERVICE THE YACHT _ fax, to day ` ' is 5*. James’ Church.--The Fine' Appearance of 'RACES.......S.t....,......... tile Men Commented Upon. - -- 1. yy, zwnev ,,...,_ A .s_ 1 St James Church- Wiinesseo bv a large Crowd morning. S. S. Princess, Saturday. .___-1-_ were morelnterestlnir than anything of Mrs. B. William!- the kind ever seen here and were wlt~ wharves and along the water front. ctass A. Was started first at about l0 30 a. m, E at the Central Christian. The boats crossed the starting line as fol- University, and bride arrived by the O" lcws:-lst. Enld,owned by J .E. Le furgey, vette, Saturday, and will spend th.- summer on the Island. by _.....<»--_» and. captained by T. B. Grady. 2nd. LeRoy, owned and captained Lucas Allan. 3rd. Learig owned and captained by _ T. Holman. ` They went in a triangular course, abo " Miss Myrtle Finlayson leaves for Hall- Miss Mary Haszard returned from Eliot,-_ _ __ _ _ Messrs. J. I-I. C. Acorn and R. N. Cox A Morell went to Sydney on Saturday. Held Yesterday al S’Side aliéllfiiiifilff §i‘l'ii§f"}L.‘°l7£`°1‘g`ff§1“i, Mr. Frank Drake and bride returned from the United States, on Saturday Mrs. T. A. Crossrnau and Miss Cora, Crossman, of Halifax, arrived by the Miss Snyder, of Worcester. Mass., arrived by the Olivette, Saturday, and The Yacht Rscesln Summerside HTrbo spent Sunday in the city-the guest of Rev. R. F. Whiston preached at Mon- nessed by hundreds cn the different mg” Sundah Rem A_ N_ Simpson or New Glas ow preached for Mr. Whlston , Prof. Herbert Martin, of Kentuoky_ _ Of i in SHTMM ' v t About$2000. worth of white WB§l"l`f° £0 “F S » , at 25 percent oil' all clea1iTTT neil' _and esomsiot ut ~ 15 miles distant and inished in the follow Corset Covers rx caass B. ` the buoy by the Pepper Box and Vic Under perfect weather conditions and iired by thousands the Militia. march- nl lr St.James’ Church Sunday morning. K neu in scarlet and blue made idle! soldierly showing with a total limbo! 475 officers and men. Their ap- tee was favorably commented upon _i it was agreed by all that the xgilent .iid credit to the province. Bury man had his uniform in Bret-class Q&xnd the discipline and bearing of e Qllerregiment marked the movement df the lnilliant volunteer unit. lgihnoe along the ranks as the men riches? past disclosed the fact that the cuphea on its roll mep co:upe‘cnt tc 19-and carry out the siernbdsiness ficaather than juveniles who had fBi‘ll¢mIy to enter camp.An improve inthe uniformity of height in the iioouvgluies is noticeable.The church Xieeomingrae it did after only four ibm dheloseethe fact-that the like attainedia high degree of ‘ Lkncysmi when the hour ofinspection in t.I:e-trorps oi”-this province will dilwxusk second to none in Canada. 1 natfzrg capacity of the spaii ius =i\eautiful audience rooms! St. James’ lkeh was only too small for the Quia that gathered Sunday to hear the Moo! Rev. T. F. Fullerton. As khan' forservice approached the notes "50 Urgnn fell softly on the ear, the 1** UWB the Rallery was interesting A i1@1'¥NiV¢. the bright red and blue If 80ld oulltlihiiorm preeenteda pretty $£\I!K%&§Be@~ $38,-the strength and £a¢e~olftlis nation died in from op- gie idea and took their seats, the blue B the back-ground, while the Gordon no R%vf_»CDi>21‘.\.l!'1 took for his text 188187 Ts? 33 .nl in heh tif of the ktlnis, 'cmce bearéfi c! Sf. James. Idnummil his Comrades to the service ihrllnuse of the building which is i<ed to the worship of God. He 13 on to show that the soldier is held k loner everywhere, not because his iii is tokill but, if need be to be lied. lfa true soldier he will choose ICI!! rather than dishonor king or gniry. A true soldier & should be _ _a member dab! church of God especially in view die events ofthe past two yew, with raid to our own nation for we know ivhatadsy or an hour may brim! ggi), Bvezy soldierskould be linked to \&nist our great example.How then sh all “mm cm-selves to Christ whose mis- fuss love? Many who believe in Qist say we should not 20 U0 WSF. thai Swar should be abolished. Many can liind words hardenough to depict was Skis conducted -day, and yet today _and blessings to conqueror and conquers - ' '__ :_ , such a way as to always secure honorabl victory through your efforts How often have we been in peril, cu nation in danger? Where is the man wh would cower or flee. Such a man shoul never don the uniform; should never ev. Who Would Sayit was not ourdutyt take up arms? Over against be infamous, to remain at be home forfear of being killed would to stand condemned at the bar of God. rounding soil, so wars have done much result in a national uplift and will be su plant by pea e ani hsrzn an y By the pain of su Ffering we look forw war shall be foster =d by peace hangs over our heads We, nev Jubted that victory and succggswgg town our empire, we fought notfr same privilege we enjoy. What apr we paid foritl We shal never get ba the manhood, the noble lives that fell defence of our rights. Welook back .isy to the lonely veldt where two of o lear ones lie in lonely graves. mourn them, but what greater ho can they hive than to la Patriots rave? Oar best blood f the assurance they were true soldiers Christ. Our thoughts of war have pass uplfy their example to like deeds ish warfare may always be victorious future. Again I welcome you to t house the Church of God, you are here our highest civilization we must take up arms,we justify our military methods by saying we can and justice in cc other aloft. thereby Cousins considerable way and Heaven is on our side. Com- 'rades.the national honor is in your hands, see to it that you conduct yourselves in be called soldier. Look at our interests in the Trausvasl, when our peaceful Empire _immemorial nations have rushed into war was invaded by a cruel vindictive intrud- al War prevents more harm than it does inj ury. As a volcano may enrich the eur- God has blessed us in compaig . ard . ' e d » C ` . om c Iv ~ V 0 W el lif- wharf,Victory carried away her forema lead and kept it to the iinish.Nea.r the _, J When the whistle blew the Wanda fy black buoy the Wanda's top gear fouled ` "_““' d A boats came in the following orderz- r - lst. Abbi°. Gaim. ~L fleets. 0 ~ 2nd, Pepperbol, Capt. H. Crosman. .3 ' 31-d, C. Loche, Capt P. C. Gallant. 4th, Wanda, Cap. B. Kelly. 5th, Carrie, Capt. J. Read. _ Owing to difference of start and time lowance the Wanda had to give place 0 ' the Carrie. T l I 1 crass c. Shamrock owing to the stiff breeze w unable to finish. The other two boa _ finished in the following order:- lst, Independence owned and sailed - There were soma unnecessary delay in cucumbem Mns Gmonon Pamunn, Moncton, , ar ‘ _ » __ _ _ ,_ rived in Summerslde Friday night ou a i ` _ - T " _W 'S _ _ l » this we must put the nation’s manhood; 051,. three 5,355 stm.ted_ It was , vim f,°f,-iemh, _ - .T T l i 5 l I ` T° court pea” at any price “"°“ld very pretty race but somewhat too windy OBANQW Tea at Buch Grove on July 13, _ ' A ' g l l for such small boats, and in fact the Dani misgit Be were sm_e_ C°me_ A i' as _ 2d Bi. V » ' es 7 " Charlottetown s busiest Store Mn. nun Mns. Wu. Hxc_Ks._Moncton, by _came to Summerside Friday night on at raise our n V0 al 1.! _b . _ b |30 xi Capt J. S_ Allen. Sh0l'i~ Visit T20 MI. Bhd MTS. S. LI. HlB_tS_- 5 l D I 6' ` rmgmg enema TI 2“d' C°”°t°u°ti°n °"'°°d and 5 *I ledb Justreceived at Ching’s Fruit and lion- <1-tl Philip scum Th bl d b - g - fectionery a superior lot of oranges e oo y xttlee of South Africa will _ _ie sv banana" plums, aches'aprimt; P' Mus' in ts, ri Pete to d' ‘ ' ‘ ' _ es, C0005 lu pe D18 CS In ~" l 55, _ _ The colors in U begining the races, which caused consider _ _ Armgtrg wgsh to the time when we shall Secure peace :~¢»=.. ldrens’ Skirts Knickers Night White Dresses Colored Blouses H U H - » .- .',__-'_-.v *_ I A ` Kenneth T J Met:-tin B A. C“m“5 °° F"h°' P°‘°“ GW-°» M” BW. Perce. C192 Cove. Grwd ‘ _ :_ ’ - Summerside, Charlottetown sndfictou. __ keepHigQity _E _A ’_~_' __ T . ’ 1 at Low Prices. Buyers who _ » _ OFFICE:-Bracels Building. - AT 2 P M i AEOUT-6 P M d (C (I V Cl (I se GS ll of I( ll » ' _ _ I Outside Guard G- W. Philips; Chaplain, T For Pains and Lameness se I knNnmcK'sLm1MEN:r. ‘ u T- as r DURTNU THE _» ay, e s 1 Pizoposen 3rdJune. Mend l1thJune..... . . . . . . . . 4_’ “ lstJuly......_... ,_‘g‘._`¢¢ 15th July... . . . . . . . . . . . ._ seth July ............ . 12th August. . . . . 26th August . . . . . . . . . . . . f .st '9ch_September . . . . . T f- 23rd Ssptember.......... -f 7th October.. . . . . . .;.,. 2lstOctober....... 4th November. . . . . Tu C( I( QI 3°__ -0F 190| Is brim full of bargains, We B t Selig-ite , N tn Pglj Q h ual Groceries .ms er M0\IEYr` Til I`Z)AN Q C on have not visiefd us will do _ ` Summerside.P.E-Island. _ well to call and see what we -AND- '_ T _ ef w ‘ » M°n_ ay, 27thMay . .. 10th June . . . . . . _ . .. 24th June . . . . . . . -7th July... . . . . . .. 22nd July. . .. 5th August. _ . . __ 12th August. . . . . . ._ 2nd Seprembe . . . . . l6th September. . . .T 30'h September. . . . . ` 14th Octob»‘r........ 28th October. . . . .~;f. afternste Monday calling at Point. _ ,