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ESTABLISHED |89] CHARLOTTETOWN. PRINCE EDWARD ISLANDSATURDAY MA
R¢H 21- |905 Pnicnirwo crzivrs'
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Late Dr. R- Johnson-
_A Noble Life and Example tha
Cheered and Benefiteil Many-
The Medical Profession
THE srnamcs umro. il" EX3l'f9d 0 "8-
As she was situated when the dynamite expert went out.
_ bf
mir-onlin
Bl llllillllllli
Two Gave information to
Authorities, One Arrested
Students Want informants expelled
-Debate on the Gamey Charges
Being Prolonged-Intense
Political Feeling.
GRAVFROBBING BY MEDICAL STUDENTS.
Kms-sros March 20- (Special) -The
students of Q»1een's University have unan-
imously decided to suspend Messrs Span-
kie and Gavan, two students who inform-.
ed the authorities of Lansdowne that other
students, Hutton and Sandwick intended
to rob the grave of Miss Smith.
ONE STUDENT UNDER ARREST.
Hutton was arrested, but was afterwe rl
released on ba’l.
_nxBa'rB ON 'rim oalnr CHARGES.
Tosoiero, March 20-(Special)-The Con-
servative members of the Legislature have
decided to continue for some days yet
the debate on the Gamey charges.
FEELING IS VERY INTENSE.
Feeling is so intense in Liberal circles
against Ganiey that it is said he is in dau-
ger of personal violence.
IDRD DUNDONALD MAY LEAVE.
A Orrawa, March 20-(Special)-It is un-
derstood that a difference of opinion has
arisen between the men of the Militia De-
partment and Major-General Lord Dun-
douald in regard to militia organization
Ind the result may be that Lord Dun-
douald will shortly leave Canada.
llwaxrnn Lancia nxPir.NnrrURE.
Lord Dundonald, it is understood,
wanted a capital expenditure of nearly
twelve millions no eomplotelv re-organize
the Canadian militia while the Minister
can only give about one million.
rlmxs ersenar. snontn cozvrnor..
- Lord Dundonald is also said to hold the
idea of General Hutton and others that
f-ho General commanding for the Imperial
Government and not the Minister of
Hiiitia and the Canadian Government,
lllould control the militia.
1
J. F. Fraser of Davis 8: Fraser leaves
this afternoon - via Georgetown on return
to Halifax. ' .
George and Mrs Millett who have been
spendinz their honey moon at York leave
for Winnipeg next Monday 23rd. _
J . A. Mathieson, M. L. A. crossed by
the Stanley yesterday, en route to George-
town. He expects to return on Tuesday.
Miss Katie Smith and Miss Ethel Bow‘-
man returned to North Wiltshire this
morning after spendinga few _days at
York.
Ambrose Wood and John Wood, Misses
Myrtle Wood and Rhoda Wood, Hazel-
brook, returned from a visit to Summer-
side yesterday.
Judson Dickiesou, \Vest River, who
was called home some time since by the
return to Winnipeg ~ ' V:   "
in the city yesterday, while here Mr. Ed-
munds purchased from the Btcck farm an
excellent pure bred‘ registered, ayshire
calf. This will no doubt he a good edition
to his already highly graded ayshire stock.
To cure a headache in ten minutes ul
Kumfort Headache Powders.
r
i
\
DR. DOUGLAS,
Junior Member for West River District.
SELDY CURE FUR CRAMPS AND
‘ COLIC.
The most reliable cure for Cramps.Colic
and Dysentry, Summer Complaiutt Pen
drops of Polson’s Nerviline in aislitile
weetened water. Nervillne removes the
pain and distress at once, insures prompt
relief and aspeedy_ cure in every case.
Nerviliue is an excellent remedy for all
pain, whether internal or external, and
should be in every household. All Drug-
gists sell and recommend Nerviline.
Price 25c.
1#
MARCH
and
APRIL
MAGAZINES
S. S. Stanley.
is just a matter of common sense _ w   W  _
will simply ask you to try  i. . f     _ i  i   
HARRY ivv. 'ae Fonpsm. 'rea' Importefri _a na 
. t '
dea h of his mother, leaves Monday on 
P. J. D. Edmunds, of sumnier'-ails 
'l
I i
Hourly Expected by Ex-
_ press ~ per g
_-M
. _ i _
DOUGALD CURRIE,
The new elected member for West
River District.
love. And although this house was nit
reared for the glory, even of the best and
the greatest of men, but for the glory cf
God and the spiritual editication of His
worshippers, yet I feel that God is
honored and man ediited by a. notice if
one who in his life sigually manifested
the spirit of Christ, and vvou for him-
self in this community the title origir-
ally applied to Sz. Luke. Dr. Johnson ly
the blamelessness of his life, the elevation
 _A
Tribute by Pastor Young to A
I
 Thegreat grief of his life came when,
  ]_1:ui-sir-gs-mri1i“o¢¢aee.ei_eue cheese, se' wee'
  ted- <himse`lffand< which
of his spirit, and the kindlinesss of hit i ancients put no death their and and in_
deeds cerbaintiy had won the title of “the mm but it wa; left to Chrinmnityf bo
, _
beloved Physician." | (Continued on Page Ten)
` f
was the beet man they had ever been pri
vileged to know. Such a man may be
spoken of, eve_n in the house of G-od,
twhere flattery is profauaiion, and God
' not man is to be adored. p
Dr. Johnson was richly eudowedfrom
early lite in the heritage of a godly home,
and associations which in tender youth
led him to' know Christ as aepersoual
Saviour. In young manhood he gan him-
self to the studies of medicine in Harvard
College, ibut when his course was all but
complete, a terrible experience which
brought him near to' the gates of the
Unseen and _ Eternal, caused him to offer
himself as a candidate for the Metho list
ministry in 1857. He pursued with zeal
and diligence his theological studio# and
in ordinary course was ordained a mints-
ter at the Conference held in the Ciiyof
Saint John in 1861.; . _-_ _ _
was so suited to his flnejintellect. and
clear spiritual sense. He took ayear to
rest in 186i, but though not in vigorous
health, his ardent spirit could not con-
tent itself in idleness, so he proceeded to
Harvard and finished his medical course,
graduating M. D.‘the same year. Then
iinding.hlmself still unable to do the
.work which was nearest his hearf,,he
A retired to take up new duties in another
ii -ld of labor and usefulness, after seven
years of faithful and honored service in
p the Christian ministry of the Church that
he loved. '
With all the ardour ofa consecrated
_energy he gave himself tothe work of
iministering to bodies diseased. Next to
_l the ministry of the Gospel stands the
; ministry of the medical profession. Chris-
_ tianity is the handmaid of medicine. The
i
` GEORGE E. HUG-HES, ' I P - ` - ` `
Member for Charlottetown ° _ " HON' JOHN F' WHBAR' ' V __ r
,md Bonn” _ »-  The Junior llollberfor Charlottetown and Royalty. _ y L
_ - _,_ ‘Y - -‘.
  ,niooinuinp
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    llillll lllllllllllll
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Congratu lated on His Mission,
Dined by Lord Mayor A
___-_
\
Says Boer Leaders Will be Loyal-
' Frightful Collision Between Fall
Damaged; Six Drowned. ~_ ~ ` i
»-»
‘_ iii*
OF   lf Ilfi’-11° Fmt M¢l°l1°‘“°° Cbmh rest- r- i -Y ~ l ernmnnansm scam nozsoann. _
_._ day afternoon at the fun<ral serviceyof the i ` 
Dr. W. H. Pethick, Bedeque, was ln the late Dr' ']°hns°n’ the [paswr R°v‘ G' M' H0 Y. S E. REID LQNDON' March m‘_(specl°D_Cha?.
any ”atm.d”_ ‘ *Yeffunga toloksicfior hisHtext Sol. 4:14 “Tha i Speaker of me Llgislauve ’Ass°mbly_ berlain to-day received the City of Lg.
W6 P Y an esa. : p dcu’s congratul ti his T
George Vessey Esq, York spent yester- We are gathered together as a con" _ f Sum Anim “rd :gs lon" agus!" ”t°
day in the city. pregation, and as citizens to pay our All Wh° ha*/’° |205 °PD01‘f\1Gil>i6S If | ed~b as W B mm'
‘tribute of mpeg; and eggeem no the knowing him testify spontaneously that W-n 7 PM Lam M5Y°l‘- _
Dru Je Ca  Souris,  yes'  k     I
terday via the Capes nom Montreal' memory of one whom we had learned to 1, Sage zggnrhgllg dum on me whole, :G nom Luanne win. an Loran. _ A 3 A
r
ie- _
_ , _
1
ae.
I.
, _ _
W. A. 0. MORSON,
The new elected Member for the Cardigan
District. _
Chamberlain said the Boer leaders will
be as loyak to the new Government- as to
theold. ~ `
He said the only fruit desired n-em the
war is in the friendship of those so recent-
ly Bghting us.
arrannrivo sfrzausrrrie connrsroie.
NEW LoNDoN, Conn., March 1).- (Spec-
ial)-Iu a fog in the Sound the Fall River
steamer Plymouth was run down by the
freight steamer City of Taunton of the
same line, cutting ten feet into the Ply-
mouth and tearing out her second cabin
state-rooms. I _
som: or cnnw nnowrmn, _
The water poured into the hold, draw .1-
ing half a dozen of the crew asleep there
dead. Several passengers were badly
hurt.
SAVED BY BULKHELDS.
> _Both steamcrs are badly damagedbut
1 their water tight bulkheadssaved them
” from sinking
` rrnmmnnsor Passmoczas. -
. ters and two hundred of a crew,
_._._______
C Church Services.
' BTHUDIUI,
,f
` " ` -t; >  ` ' "-"a__; i'  -» M.; ..`_"'; 
-_ L
e
Line Steamers-Both-Badly ,l L
The Plymouth had five hundred p”,¢n__
_ D .U ; 5-‘.. .,r`
A
'oarrarivs _riNLaYsoN 
ceimiimg en its ies  tnifiiciiiine
was grave-The Stanley in the 
________ ___._.____________ _;__;______;_va1___ `_§_ 1 ,~_ 'ij   5*’
; Grace Church.-Prayer 10 g
Rev. J. it. ueceueii an v 
kday School at 2.15.  always
welcomsand provided with ‘comm " "ble
seem. - ~ _ _ ._ if
'.  . .
St. James.-_Prayer  stile.
Rev. -TQ F. ltnllerton--at.  and 7.
Sunday School and  at ll.
Zion.-Prayermeetinir at'  D,
B; McLeod at 11 'and 7.' 'Sunday School
Patti). ' ' ‘ - ’
iaarrrsr. ` "
Rev. G. P.. Raymond at 11 and 7.
S\_mds¥S<=h°°l\t2»3_0v. in. aiiwehpne.
_ Visitors provided with seats by 
us ers.
CHURCH OI CHRIST. ‘
Services at 11 a. m._and 345 p. m. `~
_ ~ - _uv .. _
~ _F. - , _
~  W.; 

I i=..-susuey seheei-»aef_zso~  
Wednesday nightat .8 5‘cl_o`ck. 
L' sr.'inuxsr.u¢’s carrrirnm`r..
First Mass at 7.30, second Mase at 0 and
iHigh Mass at 10.3). Veepers and Bene-
diction at 7 p. rn. Catechism at 2 p. m.
x
V CHURCH OI' ENGLAND.
_ _,_
_ u '
i
1
M
l
J- i
V .
and it is reared time enum viii be :our d i i I
` ,`-. < .-
, e ' 0
HON. ARTHUR PETERS,
‘_ Premier and Attorney General.
Rector. ‘Morning Prayer 11 a. ni. Even'
° ‘nz Prayer 7 p. m. Holydopmvmungon
after-evening service. Sunday Bohm; gg;
ham. &kmhnmd 
St. Peters.-Rev. Jas. Simpson, M_ A_
Priest Incumbent; Rev. T.H, Hug, D, ])_
Asst. Priest. _Holy Communion (pmn)
_S e- m.; latina (Ghent) _ua gm., 11
a. m.~SundsySchool at2.&) pg, gum]
EYGIIIWS and sermon '-7 p. ng, 30|
HS”vPrinI°°ca“ f0t.=reeIf;;.Prayer gd  Communion every Week day at 1,45 3,
v G. M.Young5, 11 m. Churchand All Saints Chapel gpg.
‘mi ‘7° Simdil School at 2.3) A *V37 dl! from sunrise to g
$W°l80¥B welcome. Attentive usd;-5, m' Jvate devotions. mn* mr pn'
  Agrellardi,
L
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 i sc. Penis-asv. Leo 'r. W. wiiiiam, '