. " `~’   ...T5 _ . _` -:‘-'f""*>1-""»\`- :a 3.11 1:.; .; ‘._» .:- . _ ' ' » _ . .f=~.. __ --‘. 
ii 3,., l T _n
e4LLtIa¢Ndv.s  \  T
' ALL6¢Tim¢
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ESTABLISHED 1891
Z -~=- I _ _ ,  __ _ ____ _g
  _ _~_ ._ »;
CAPTAIN
BERNIER
_._
Will Build his Polar Ship
at Sorel
ELEVATOR CONTRACT
Let at Montreal A- Decorations
for Duke of Cornwa11’s ,
_ Coming Visit.
Carrlim BERNIER AND H13 nur.
MONTREAL, Sept. 4.-(Speeial.)-Capt.
Bernier who has returned from New York
announces that he will build his vessel
for the polar expedition at Sorel.
BIG ELEVAPOR FOB MONTREAL.
The contract for the erection of a million
bushel fireproof elevator in the centre of
Montreal harbor was awarded today to J.
A. Jamieson, subject to the approval of
the Minister of Public Works for $642,(XD.
SOME COS TLY DECORATION.
QUEBEC, Sept. 4.-(Special).-It is said
the Federal Government will expend $30,~
000 in decorating its Quebec properties
for the Royal visit.
nnnvaxrons ron oorznxc.
A representative of the Wolvin syndi-
cate is here to interview a number of local
business men re the construction of a
series of elevators along the river front to
be fed by ten grain steamers direct from
Duluth.
DO NOTEXPE RIXIENI If belt get Fuller
Blackberry Cordial. Remember it has
stood the test of long experience, a thon
oughly reliable remedy for all Summer
Complaints for Children and Adults, 25
ents stall dealers. -
“fe  1 we .-:   f
IMS Nllllli Slillli
iilliillli Sill
F.
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I/ " 1
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1
A shipment of those boots
just received made of very
fine box calf on the Vassar
last. Just the boot for fall
wear. You‘won’t want rubbers
in wet weather if yon wear
this boot.
Goffiros.,
Sole Agents for the Invictus
Shoe.
Pitch Pine/
Oak Timber
Boards.  
etce A
L I mek k if
har?dl;ge0rde|'s egillgrd
promptly. _
Closing prices
Amalgauiateo Copper
American Sugar
American Tobacco
Atchison Common
Brooklyn Transit
Burlington
Louisville Nashville
Manhattan
New York Central
North Paciiic Common
Rock Island
St. Paul _
United States Steel Com.
Cl I( H
Atcheson Pref.
Southern Pacidc
cHAlu.o1'rr:'rowN. Pnmcr: EDWARD lsnaan, rnUr.snAY,'»es£:P'rr:1ianrin`   I   
_ "3 ` E ;.‘;,“
' Sept. 4.
120
135
nil
79§
75
nil
105
120
nil
nil
145
115
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You Can
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ei ii
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deenmtclorhs. Etirely
hmzxihqtothslnlllda had
&|;pae rs s pal
eoegvvhichmxmcmmmy.
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  J 03. A. LIKELY.
$3 olzwly
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All ready for
,School opening,
with' a big supply
of School Books,
Binks .mn sohool
5., J,,;,,,, g, 3 _       
its sarcoma. lions.     
PPDUCHESS VERDICT RIENDEREI). 
. /I
Tuesday night I know Charles Llewelyn
jump over, thinking it was the road. I
They tried to save him. It was a cond uc-
toron atrain who made the H1-st eforts.
Llewelyn yelled. He did not say any-
thing that I know. Ella Perry was with
me. There was a boy on the platform of
the car. I was on the wharf side of the
car. lhe train was standing still. There
wereuno lights in the car. Aman came
out of the car with a lantern. I did not
notice' any lights on the wharf. '
Ella Perry.-I was on the wharf. I
know Llewelyn. Saw his shadow passing
through the car. Did not see  fall
Heard the splash and heard him hellow.
The wharf was dark efcept___for_ theqgnrgine
out.
Alban Gillan.-I know Llewelyn. Was
not with him last night. I was just go-
ing down the wharf and passed Emanuel
*Gallant. and Gallant yelled, “man over
`board."' 'I did not hear “Llewelyn calling.
l Emanuel said he had just fallen over as I
,,pnssed. _Isaw Llewelyn in the water. I
could see him working his hands. and
hear the water splashing. He made no
call at that time. I went to the baggage
car and the men brought out ailrope
which they threw to him. He made no
effort to catch it. There were no] light.
The lightof the car was shining on the
water. He was two or three feet from
the wharf. It wasivery dark around there.
Don’t know if any could have saved him-
by goingd own or throwing to him a stick.
I did not hear until he sank. He was in
the water I think 10 or 15 minutes. I
don’t know how they took him out. There
was alight in the car.
Emanuel Gallant. I was on the wharf.
1 dia not know charles Llewelyn. 1 saw
a man coming from the car, and he put
his foot down and slipped oh' the edge of
the wharf and fell over. There was no
one near him. He fell on the opposite
side ofthe car from the one I was on. I
Immediately yelled out. Llewelyn yelIec`
twice, but not very loud. I saw no persor
near him. It was not very dark. We
could see very well. I did not get up on
the car for a little time but when I did I
saw him in the water, and saw him sink.
~+
Tm; DUKE HLCHES “_ vmCEN,_ An investigation to enquire into `_He came close to the wharf and then
1 
if they were actually on atjthe  ‘~_" or
not. They were on last ore
the boat gotta the light. _ 'rhe_‘__l_§§§_iiing
_ on of the lights is a mattered I "“ tion
Boat Company and partly__ Bail-
way. The broken one 
_ AlbertPi_iiu_pa,_po1ioemau_. 
when me night -at  or the
a¢¢ident._.-wmf~1srtueg- 
but thought it was some ofthe boys.
Would not swear positively that the
lights were on. It seemed dark where the
lcsr was. A man came along and said
I _something about “a man over.”' I ran up
jumped on the car and looked over.
There were two ment in a boatby this
time. I know there were lanterns there,
otherwise it seemed very dark. The cars
were well lighted when I got there, for I
went through them. Looking from th°
cars, the water looked just like the
grounds or sidewalk.
_ Thejury brought in the fo1lo_wing ver-
dict. ~ ' '
We, the jurors appointed to enquire
` into the death of Charles Llewelyn Bhd
that the said Charles Llewelyn on.
the 3rd day of September, 1901, did
accidentally fall from a -train, which at
the time was standing on the eastem
'siding of the Railway wharf,Summerside,
into the water, on the east side ofjlsaid
'wharf and was drowned.
Thejury are of the opinion that this
` said Railway wharf is ina dilapidated con-
dition and insufficiently lighted, that ad-
ditional light should be provided at once,
.' and the wharfm put in proper shape for
passenger tra c.
S. M. Bent, Forem
H. A.43ompton.
_'Chas. Lafi’ert§h_
John A. Mc y.
George Crabbe.
Thomas Johnston.
John A. Sharp. ~
B11.
The, m WH, ,,',md 5,  Mr. 'r.J.nn1°s,se.Jo1m,sms on the
accident happened. I heard A shoutinzi he uma” en rm” to Boston' ‘ P 
`*  Weekswas a 988881128! by'
_DISTRICT DIVISION  4
. _‘_ _
l The annual meeting of District Division
No. L met with Elliott Division at Rocky
Point yesterday.
J. J. Chappelle, D. W. Henderson and
Mies Ethel Tanton were appointed a
oommittee on credentials.
D. McKinnon, W. McNeill and Misses
‘Smith and Tanton were appointed a
committeeftohave charge of the public
meeting ln the evening. _
Mr. A. W. Tanton,D. W Patriarch read
his report which was on motion adopted.
Mrs Kennedy. Mrs Godkin, D. W. Hen-
derson and Miss Smith were appointed a
"committee to make arrangements for
` fraternal visits during the coming
ll _,_ T 6 X t antumnandwinter Huggy, I Ȣ
 ege  ' ' ti Ofheere for the  were elected as Holdfsst “
w_»-= A 'P
District W. Patriarch-H. S Begnall.
“t 
“ Scribe-Wm. McNeill.
Sent.-D
8.1 W
‘Mm Kennedy acting Deputy and Mrs,
Godkln Grand Conductor. The newly in-
stalled D. W. P. made afew remarks
thanking them for the honor done him.
On motion it wal resolved that the De-
cember meeting be held with Refuge
Division at Fredericton, and the larch
Session with May Flower Division, Char-
lottetown Royalty.
The committee to arrange for fraterml
visits reported as follows:
Prince Edward to visit Orient.
' “ Maydower.
“ Prince Edward.
I n .
7 §.;“‘§.’..‘f S...
I’ " Here to Stay.
_ ` ‘.‘ Elliott.
_ 2 Hunter Ri .
Refuge.
“ Orient.” V
Heather Eclipse.
‘ Hue. to Smy Hmther. _
Reima.
audi. ' -a <
Victoria
Ever Onward
Reform
Ma flower
£3 ot
IPSB
Klnnlwn Star
Tnum h
P
Mu I C
ver
Orient ` “
I Buhmtttegiinlsr.
4 ' Hll.l.P.
Reach St. Vincent- A Witness T estiiies that he Saw the Deceasedgliall- Meeting Place ofthe Ecu. 0i|‘e__,‘__
Pleasant Voyage. ing otf the. Car and over Wharf.   menical Conference. I A  
‘ _ ; a iv 4# ,Q ;___5f {--Ee.-f ' 
And Mails not Permiugq 10 Victim of Accident seen Battling with the Waves.-He For the King and President- F\1l'tl\¢l' 
Pass Between London l Came Close to the Wharf and then Pushed Himself Ffignqly gl-¢¢`;m¢` from _,ii Gordgnjow
and Cape Town. Away. The Jury are of Gpinion that the Wharf An i pi tar! . ‘e 
Should be put in Proper Shape for Passenger Traffic gl can gm es
____ ' _ . ' és s ‘_ ».;v'. mis Jan
1 'W1 T " 1' _,_A  -‘€}`e.5`*~j;»¢.»=“"'
~n
‘PHI HIIHODIST KUHNIUAL
LOFDON S,,,,t_ 4_(Spe,__,a1)__A cam? the drowning accident in which seemed tolpush himself out again from no . 
gramt0tne'm.....- .nominees the s ' s. M" Chmes L“""‘1"” 1°” his uh Th°'° did 11°# aopearrtobsmucn iight ou- EcI'°Nm;l;l gpm] mi? 4`_Is°°°m')`°T.h°..`  of
Ophir with me R__n1pu”°n board ms ion Tuesday night last was » held` the ear. I didijnothear himsayanythlng. h mgenwesi , tcogfenna uma” 
e I n 8 \ 4,. _ _ _ _
reached St. Vincent. The vo a b°f°r° C°1`°“e1' B°WT!9S9» beginning J. B. Enman~ I am station-master at ere ey Chapqt I. momma.  Gnda*
7 5° ‘"8 ’ __
p1e.sam,,,0fM._ at 4 oclock yesterday afternoon with Summ°,_side_ Know nothing about the Thesession wal begun with devotion__a1_ “__
Attorney General Peters and anumber of drowning The “mn I saw ol el °x°r°l°°'» during which King Ed'“'d‘ mlfmm “Sim go Q)
sous Psasols sUsPnC'rxD. ' °
-ti ,_ T t- - an and President McKinley wereprayed for. _ . 
The Yom' to ald from of “_ _“_ _ ci zene presen es imony was Riv lyn_he W” lying on the wharf and me the 
’ "‘ P" .1 to f 11 =  . "  '
was bet' “___ London and Capemwn _S ann;v;o;iedgeas_;w<;'sm Bmw” Wharf Letter vsvorkiug with him. It was nrsnors wno mon Pnr. annrrrosn. 
to be stopped bythe Government. "°°n_ '30 “nd 9° I think 5116 112|!!! Bishop Joseph C. Hlrtgell. HIUUIWUY '   
fn
.;s_._  _
. . ‘ ° werelightedo th hart h Iarrived . ` *"1* ‘ ~
Eall :$.11 Gszett: sais mails of other and saw mm coming out from the bag from u°D°ml;. ew wr: en “_ __ wa slishopeczlf the rithllodgsptglpisoonz pa1Chu$ itihoethem pert 
Sl D00 Dorlons ave eenexamined and D,-d ._ k mm I B 'I f Af" md. 9",” °jP°°°\\° 58°F 
important comwondeme Seizei 13:; :Zta he1;;>aSSD¢;°__h_nk _ll-webn a._;;.o;.1lght_i;i_.e u:_nts untllztae  _B Bishop Gauowayot Jackson. Missouri; They wuil!_¥|=_=_7§€
- a u roun ng e ligiit-house.-llifiy 1  preached. Hmqgigw Qnggigg;
arege rail 1 ft ' all 7" _ _
NEW YORK MARKETS. .1 n n .1 usd to le. ne I 8 Im mm' T* 'ns '“’““""*”‘“"°*N \';F-”_AG=B- Siu-r»P°1.u.o1uvs.
hear t e splas an ca e peop not supposed tobe a _ _ >
_ nrbody  down _ _ '_
the wharf before the boat`oomee;_’i*oilnd Th* Ai'°\\biBh°D °fC”1t'B1`b“r7 um um 
-   Bisa°p°fL° .1 se ten an .4 °d<"'°“°“"‘ L  :___.'_'_`_'Ii:f1f
enenght. It is not the one thatfone ° °° “ °“ Y“*°*°°S°' wg .0 om  ___ 
3‘3»`lk»»fl`?»f'»»`l°-3`di3'»?`»°§`d.*`."1  or ransom Iuuutsi 
Mr. W. C. Cook is spending a few days
in Pownal
city yesterday evening.
Messrs. T. Morris and F. Hearts leave
_Miss Blanche _Finlayson is vieitmg
-friends, M; _V¢1‘ll0Il River. _ `
the express yesterday morning en route
to0ntario.
Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Weeks were passen-
gers by the Princess yesterday evening
return-ing from Halifax.
Miss Maggie Barr, Pennsylvania, came
_to the city last night and is the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. John Coombs. ` ‘
Prof. F. J. Coma of Spring View, Mass,
who has spent tlfe summer with friends at
Lot 40 returns this morning.
Rev. T. P. Grace, Boston, who came to
on return yesterday morning.
- Mr. A.,A. McDonald, Murray Biver,was
a passenger by the Princess yesterday
evening returning from St. Pierre.
Miss Mamie Clary of East Boston arriv-_
ed in the city last evening .on a visit to her
aunt Mrs. Salmon Fitzroy Street.
’ Mr. ’A. P.iPmwse and wife, Murray
Harbor came to the city by the Princess
yesterday evening and registered at the
Davi\es. '
M_r.D. McMillan, piano dealer, has gone
on a business trip to Toronto. During
his absence he will visit the Pan-Amerr
c8n.,E¥P0.~ition.
Miss C. Nicholson, M~tmu of ihe Old
Folks H1 me Cambridge, returned to her
home yesrmday mm-nmu aber span-'ling a
short _vacation in the city.
of
sosrrerro Prisons. LLEWELYN Yum TWICE.--u WAS Nor om- mins was   sho iunirox lr
light was not lighted for   I ff  Bm' 
` _a 'soon
marvil
this morning fm°Calgary. , _ ._
eeebrated PARKER ‘Luck
~ _ The success ofthe Pen
Leading Features of
PEN l.!'¢-
the city by the Olivette on the %th left
I a .
from Sumrnerslde; Mrs. C. Beam from
-Moncton and Trackmtsier Houle from
St. John returned to the city
evening. '
Messrs. D. W. McKenzie. B. A.. Flat
River, and Lester Hrohaug
Harbor South, who ard ii.
in medicine at Dalhousi, wjnnffftd
fyestezday.
,J ~.»
f Mr. and Mrs. Donald Davies, of lili-
_waukie,M1nn.,lefton return to
yesterdaymunlgg, nftelependingaolno
weeksatthe C118. Mr. .Dav`iee`iel
brotheroflfr. J. J. Davies. '
Halitax Chronicle: Dr. Gaudet, whohas
been pl-aetising at Metelthnl tor the pest
twenty years, has sold his property and
px-aetieewDr.Ga\`1ant,ot 1'. E. Inland
and haeretnrned to his native place,
Memrameook, N. B. .
paniedbvherlittledengbter Louise and
hersiaterin-lowlklllxlh Pleweelate
ofBoetonmeependin¢ a low wednatff
Mu-mylar-hnesenehthe gueeesots 
andMraI.R.Prowee. _
_,____¢.’i__
'31*..`I"‘¢".
n-ea,-».
s _ .
uw
my-'

,V
.4
_-:__ 12,. I
‘yggw .5
.. <-are
':.- f.~*.<’$
P EN S
ust received six (6) ¢blcn
lountiss, fououug
_.a.
Lucky Curve F
Gnntbeelr _
Always 
hay a
_ Atiomeylieneral Pettn, S~1;'\'1. Sha:-pe'|
39'-
-- Hardware
Ourtraveder will eooaeell
onyouvnth afullhncofeam-
ples-
We ask our friends to lee
_himbeforeplaeinglheizoaf
den.
mash.. 1>.-was, rimmayks, mm-» 
W.B.lIi'I'IIlIR;&60s_
masql. e.