` not yet heeii received lly those -wh §`-Jloulney with him. The funeral ar- l§§.'flliliii_ll\li IS ' lilllilillilll UHUWNH] . _-\ - - . ST. JOHN. June 26-lTbe sad news of the- death of Joseph Douglas True. mnn,`son of Mrs; and the late Judge _srtllu_r_ I. Trueman, of‘th'is city; was received -hare yesterday afternoon.Mr. 5_,\‘ruen`i§n -vias connected- with the dominion geological \survey bepart- enfilnpd lost his life by drowning golnfllibn geological survey depart- -ment* fn the Rainy River distl'ict,On- turio. _ / _ During the past year discoveries of fossifl remains of great antiquity nnvb been made in the region around Deep Rock Lake in the Rainy River district anll'as their allparent age antedated previous similar discoveries that were ` received with great interest by the scientific world. On account of his 'special qualifications for the work Mr .fpruenlnn was chosen to head the .-,party which was to carry on furthe; _investigations in the district this summer and on account uf their im _prtanee he, was nccoruipuniod nn the expeditionlhy llr. Walcott, secretary ,of the Slllitllsonlail Illstitillc-_ When the accident, which resulted so tragi cally, occurred Mr. l.rlie-nuul and llr. ‘l=Waloott. were together in ii canoe ,The frail 'craft wus upset null hoti were thrown into the water. l-ii _companion was saved hilt Mr. True- mnll was lost. l<`urther details hav 4wcre‘acqllu.intvd with Mr. Trucnla *and knew his ability as 'a-swinline _and his familiarity with canoes,real -ize that only exceptional circumstan- cnsjullld cause ills death in ' thi way: ' }" -`..-5" . ' -‘_ Mr. Truenmn was born in St Joh twenty~»eight years ago and reside " licrc until he left the citv to complet his educatio`n._-_ llesides his mother h is survived by two brothers, J'. Ma ;;‘Millan ’l‘rnsm8n, barrister, of thi _. city, and Harold Truemari, of tb ,fjstafl of the Bank of Montreal in Ch --them (Ont.), and three sisters, Mrs Mrs. Wood, wife of Rev. George Woo of Chatham (N. 13.), and Miss Jen and Kathleen at home. The news of the fatal accidcn which is believed to have taken pin: on Tuesday morning was recsfiveil telegram. from llr. R. W. Brock,_dir tor of the department nt Ottawa. Mrs. A. I. Trueman and Misses Jenn and Kathleen, who have been iu Suimnerslcle (P. l‘l.I.l orl ,-. \'isit,were informed nf the death by wire and the-ylare retllrninir to the city today. _Mrs. Woodis also expected tli;s .1-afternoon. _ ._,’ Dr.` Brock wired that he would ne- -_comllany the body to St. `Jolin rmil _ Harold Trueman _will proceed from ` Chatham to Ottawa alid make thc rangemerlts will- be announced later. , The lute Mr.- Trlleman uas one of the finest young men this city img ,‘,p.f9._Qi"za_.1.»~ ; .ln addition to his _scien- -_.%{llc uttainmenis -he .was noted. for. his- /xemplary character, bright and illeerflll disposition and engaging per-_ --sonality. He made friends wherever' _ he" went rind won the deepest respect and lnosi; sincere este-cm of all those with whom he came ill contact. His loss _ivill hc widely mourned and thi- liereaved fanlily .will bn_\-n _the most sincere sympatly nf; their ---mam. friends: . -` - (Special by Phi ne) _,_ , SUMMERSIDE, June 26-Mrs. Arthur I. Trueman, St. Jobu, N. T3., who with her daughters Misses Kath- leen and Jean, _came to Summgrsllle H l‘cW_ days ago purposing _to spend several weeks here, left for home this morning in response to a telegram announcing the death by drowning of her son Joseph Douglas/ ' » In her sudden bereavement Mrs. C. R. d ii C. ill ec- . ,-_,~. . _.._ ,,._, ,. ._ _ ,.~ f _ - .._.» .l `\ r ~ -_.__. - _lU_'°‘1“2‘1‘?¥1_"°=“ P“¥°=_1> _ national convention today, when lie was defeated for temporary chairman of the convention, by Alton B. Par..- ksrf-., ‘ _M13 l'1'l‘yan first nominated Senator Kern 1;? oppose Parker.-_ The latter decline _tht honor and named Mr.’ Bryan to make the tight. The Ne-_ braskan made an eloqusntplss, 'for the cause he had represented for sixteen years, _but it was unveiling. The ds- .bato preceded the roll call-_threw the convention into- wiid,dfsorder._. The official vote for temporary;--idiairmnn was '-- ‘ ,‘ -' ~ Parker............ ......579 Bryan 0'Gorman 4 On motion Parker’s election as tem- D0l‘Bl‘y chairman was made unanim- ous. Judge Parker was escorted to the platform by Senator Stone, of Missouri; Senator Lea, of Tennessee, and Judge Westcott, of New Jerrcy, amid continuous cheers. Judge Parker was presented by Chairman Mack, and began his key. I10¢'»e speech as temporary chairman. As he started to read his speech there was great _disorder and manifest wcariness of the delegates and specta- tors and a motion was put to nd- jnurn until 8 p. m. 'l‘hc.n'iotion vrns carried with a whoop and Parker sus- pcnded his speech. ‘ At 8.25 tonight Chairman Muck dropped his gavel and tlic night scs- _ :gin of the rleliloclntif: convention was Mr. Mack ilitroducerl- Judge 1"‘arkel», and the temporary ohail'nla.n resnnlgd E the speech which this afternoon uns interrupted. n ln opening, Judge' Parker gummonf, ':‘ cd _on the republican convention 'nt &h_1°“i_f0. where, he said, thc words H, l|H__1'." _“.corruptionist,", “tr-aitol',” "thief" were freely us-ed._ 3 I AMERICAN OLYMPICS. 8 ANTWERP, June 24-The steamer if Finlflnd. bringing the team of athle-_ tes Wh<> are tu rwresent nie United :ta-tes at U1” Olympic- games at i tockllolln, Sweden, arrived here this Yll0l`Illl\f=!. Most of the athletes are In -'=Z0od conditiqi but several of them “"0 5Uff0"iYli1 from the effects of slight accidents which occurred during their training oil board. » The Finland is scheduled to remain hem f°" ‘W0 days before proceeding to Swedcll. 8 (1 C NlilGll(~`.SS l.iYN(!HlcD 1;. lllwouilcliusurs - Oneienf per word auch lnlariiorl . Quh mln accompany order-spd - (ws per uni discount alluvial. Minimum charge fwenfyglive cenfu. _ I - °°'l°p¢~Nsclonai' Clothing Cd. lim-c lultirecelved a shipment -of black ftraw Clergymeu’s bats price. $1.75 & $2.00.. "To make money-~ more uione_y- and .more money thatia' what prompts business men to increase their office efficiency-had the Smith Premier wigdo it. Saves expense. _Saves ti e. A. Milne Fraser, Halifax, N.S. ` LAURIER oP'l‘IM1s'rIC_ QUEBEC, June 24-Sir Wilfrid Laurier was the principal speaker sat she banquet of the St. Sauveur, Que- ec.- . Responding to the toast of Can ada, he said he was glad that being no more absorbed with official duties, he could now come and celebrate the French-Canadian National' Day ani ongst his old Quebec friends. Hc pointed out that the _whole of Can- ada should be claimed by the French Canadians as their country. _ He aad been proud to say, and he was proud to repent, that Um.- cda was now a riatiun. 'l‘o the critics wllo pretend that this is not so, that it. had not been changed for twenty years, tllat our organic laws remain what they were then, he said that tin-. laws did not make up a people, but -the people made the laws. '_‘(Janada," he said, “feels in its veins the strength of a young giant.” Sir Wilfrid claimed a great future _for Northern Canada, which was go- ing- to be developed by the new Transcontinelital and where they could be found a place for new pro- vinces as rich as the present ones. He paid a tribute of loyalty to the -Royal family of England, which in considered were doing honor, not on- ly to monarchy but to humanity.: He hoped that _when he left this' world his eyes would close on a coun- try of liberty and tolerance. Sir Wilfrid concluded by saying that there was as much dignity in recognizing ones duties as in affirm- ing ones rights. ___________ , , . SHEAR NoNsENsn ` AT,_ANTA_ Ga__ J _ 'A"_'celebrated Scottish divine, lately une 2 -An . _ B0___t,m_ the negro ___0ma__ who" ___a_:'_ ggc_e;is_e;l.e whlo _lia<(l_ been ailing for bm and kme, Mr_ _, _ ` .- __ m eclde to consult . Sir. of __ ____0m_______l_ ____:__t_I_i1_;J;>_i_;l_ZE;_v_k;ie_Tbos. Fraser. After n careflll examin und _"___ _VM _“ter tam" from (_mc(rs» ation Sir Thomas pronounced his ver- __t (,____dele ____ __ _“___ S _ __ dict, and added: ..YOu must go to _ _ i, wa ync _cd _Alglers, or some winter resort on the- 0i\\`1Y today, according to n l0ng-dls- Riviera i. .*_f_l_“°°; televllvlle message to a 10v»1l‘ "Impossible," said the ceclesiasilc l De ~ I _1 ' _ After faking the woman from the thrlouglliaz/le too much work to get ;;_lliCcI“S, rr__eliii.-cl's__<;f1he mob put her. _"_Wel1,”'said Sir Thomas, "you must. _'"1 fl ‘°m_°hl “nil get 'Jllt 191 make your choice. It is-ah-either l‘lnelillrf~:t. ileaching there, accord- Algi 5 ol-'_ah._»heaven_»» ‘-“li t” ‘"0 "‘°S=‘“H°- “le-“'°mi1“ -“Iss “DeeT?r me.” said the naneni win. frh,““¥¢,._d_-___t,f? *_.l tlfefj, _ I Il ' "a sigh: "then I suppose it mllst be " "' *L*-‘-4-‘-I--°-l-*~‘---_-‘ - Al- n_ - _ . Hn Ross To 'rrlii occ.-isION_ - gms" scotmh Ammcnu' - _ _ A Scottish-parson still on the un- __'I{;>;i_iTy_ h_ad__heen__lnyiteLl to dine all der side .of 40 was driving home'from _“other” lm ““§"" S' f"’s_e "ml his all outlying hamlet, when he over- h ___ _“";“t"'_’x‘_°"§__f°' hi” g°_°‘l U0* took R young woman. He recognized “ ‘°“‘_ “ -“’l'=- » ll0 ir11V€ hlm- clu- her as the maid-of-all-work at a hnmte "'”L""°t1°“s~ farm which pass so he pulled up and ___W*"U__I_‘;U\mY_._|\i\iV dill YOU Kilt 00 7 offered her a lift. Mary gladly accep- 9 M4" 0" "ff “fu“"~ You We ted his offer, and they chatted pleas- quite sure you didn t do anything im- antiy all the way to the farm gate, f’°ht'” 7 l ' - "Thank you, sir," sbs said as she Well. 110. mn-ut least nothing to ggi; down _ “peak Of' "Don’t mention it, Mary, D'0n’t Ah. then, there was something mention ity' he gold he,-_ p01i¢ely_ -wrong. Now tell us about it, Tom- "No, I won‘t_"- Mm-y obliglngly “_ mv- sured him.~Bailic. ~ ,- Oll, it wasn’t much, You see I was ~ ____.i._ fifviflit to rut n1v;".lc&t, when it slip- A well known Bishop had been to D011 0" Ulcg lllfllle out-0 the floor. visit an outlying parish in his dioc- Uh. my dear hoy,"w_h‘atever did you ese, and was met at the station by ` 'l‘rueman,' who hns relatives in_lila.ipe_- que and (lllurlottetown, has \tl'ie_ deep sympathy of all..I. "';_», .Q _ ;,. -1- _ _ - -rf; 50 'f' the rector, who, though the day was _ I just said, ,- sort- of carelessly ° extremely warm, carried an overcoat 'l‘llzi.t'n always the way. with tough over his arm. _ nleat nr_id_i\'cnt on with my d-inner. "You surely will not need -your ov.- , '-_-_-'r--._-a.al...___a_ ~.-__ ycrcoat to-day," said the Bishop. l "I know" was the rector's reply; | , `- - ' l i I I r ible sale, and when I carry things -_l :__-maui-il... . ui when. vwiffwrr ' _Jr / Kind You Have -Bears the _Slgnatlue lie-‘= For liver ‘ Thirty l_B_ars,_ . ii For Infants and Children. " ‘ the hilt my wife is interested in a‘juni- iwitli me I know where they are."~ Tatler. .able restaurant,-” she said, “pointed to a line on the menu and said to the waiter. “ ‘I'll have some of that, please.” I’m sorry, slr,’ the waiter answ- . ered. ‘but the band is playing. tllat.’ -Kansas City Star. ` THINGS WORTH KNOWING. In summer always dry the hair 'in the sunlight and open air. In massaging, ordina.ry`salad or .olive oil may be used in. place_of cold cream. ' ~ All medicines containing acids' should be taken through a glass tube and the teeth immediately brushedf A good astringent to close enlarged pores is boric- acid. made by dis- solving a toaspoonful of the power in s pint of water. A sore mouth /may be healed with frequent washing with bora! water. Salt is also good for a sore mouth and for canker sores. - For excessive perspiration of the fest, rub with the following: One ounce of sweet oil. one ounce of al- cohol and one-half tablespoon ofi ammonia. ' Dry hair does not require sham- pooing as often as oily hair the latter gathers the dust and -dirt qilicker. A shampoo evury 'fortnight is sufficient for any hair. ~ 'Phe tepid bath should .be taken every morning to, stimulate" the cir- .. ._. eulatlon. A tablespoonfill of borax ndded softens the water -and. makes hath more refreshing. ' iDON"l‘S FOR WIVES A multi-millionare in a fashion-` ` .~" ‘.'*‘ ~=°:'.--20'*-v "1"" ` ""1 f . 1 .. '~, . - .¢ ,. "4-. f _ 1 - - , _.__.,____ 1 ' `CHflRLO]'l`ETOWN -_AND _l_ELSE;Y_flltl_E_ii‘E“ __ =r» 19"' es- v~fp--_-gg _ -rss cnglncerrerows c-rl/51_=_D1_i§iN P _ _-_'we' -¥-‘ff " ____ _ ________¥’f_\_,-<2-1“>-=Tl‘-¥¥1¢?f-EN -l.‘»E!'L.f’TCRi\I|C 09_Il¥ElIi0H. " .»,--- - ...__-,-__-;_;_.-~_.f_. -. .;.r .- -'.;v‘_.?§_ ____ - - - -'T -- ~’.',..'..; - =_» ---_ ; " ,-,i ~. q - Miss Mabel Thompson, Austin, Tex . as, has arrived in Charlottetown, or a visit to her mother, Mrs._ W. P. Doull. - ' 'Miss Virginia Croken,_ ‘graduate nurse from Mercy ~ Hospital, Springfield, Mass,-.1 arrived. _-horm- Tuesday evening- .to Visit har- parents- Br E. nnd Mrs. Ornksn, $u|nmerfle1d. ‘.;_ -_-I - All should help p, worthy cause by ai1teuding_ztlui.-'l‘e&'- ,and Lawn party, -Wednesdayql - July 3rd on Charlotte- town Hospitailngrounds. .- ._._f ' l ‘ *i_. :Li ' l The 'League . Band, ice cream, tea, dancing booth, violin music are some of the.-attractions ,ot the Lawn party on -the Glharlottetown Hospita‘_ Grounds. Wednes_dsy,.Ji1Iy 3rd. _ :ii ` Mrs. (Dr.) Toombs, Mt. Stewart' and ,- »Mrs. ('D}'.) _Qs.rruthers, Char lottetown, -crossed .ever to Pictoi yestdlldsp' manning to witness thi marnlago of- their brother, Dr. Ernesl C0flin_,_-.Prinoipal- of .Qalgary Normal School, to,Méss Susie Baillie, daugh- ter- of rhs_'l¢,e- A.-_C._.naillid or 'zin- tou, iN. _S.,-,Mrsi 'Foomlis and Mrs Carruthers were accompanied by Misl- Ruth ‘Tciumbs-,urul -Miss .Georgie Car rutberg. . .- _ - Farlnelis' _A.L\w\00a.tc,--publislleil at Lon , do|i,__-;On.t:-“-.\fl. S. 'Blain |,u=ofessor.'o" _horticulture at.; .Maubonald Gollegef `Ste., Anne de Dellevlle, Quebec, har been appointed superintendent of th( fruit station at Kentville, N, S.,an< has also been made Maritime I-1orti~ culturist, and knows the conditionl in the Maritime Provinces better; than most men, having been- born aitj Onslow, N, S., in 1873, educated ai Truro and Wolfville, N. S.. and Sack-4 ville, N.B. He held the position off Horticulturist at the Experimsntali Farm, Nappan, from 1896 to 1905,_. when he was appointed assistant pro-'r fessor of Horticulture at MacDonald; College, from which he rose to proi fessor in 1909, a position which br' has ably filled until bis- present ap-1. pointment. Prof. Blair takes up _hifg new work July lst and the fri1if` men of the Eastern Provinces are. to be congratulated upon gettinpl such an efficient and capable man to; look after their interests." ‘ 1 ::One of the strong points of our chocolates is the fact that they are strictly fresh and pure. In no case are our chocolates more then six days old. These sweet-meats, boxed and bulk~ are-shown here in assort- ments of all the most D0l>\lll1l‘ and high grade flavors, marked at most reasonable prices. Call in and see the line-your favorite is here. Thc McKinnon Drug, Co. corner Great _ George and- Kent Streets. Mlllt' _ ::Buntain, Bell & Col for best coal,- lowest prices. - . .1-23dtf. ey is better than money without mali- hood. _ Don't overdress; common sense is sometimesdrletter than--style. I)on’t- .forget that a wife with a hohhle skirt and a husband with patched trousers make a poor pair. A. woman can throw more out of n kitchen window with a spoon than n man can put~into the cellar' with u shovel. , , Don't think that the way to run n_ house -is, fto run away from it.lt is wrong to go around lecturing o-tilcr women oni how -to 'bring ill) Children while you are :neglecting your own. Don't tell your troubles to your neighbors., They have enough _Of their own. -Fight it out' with Y0“r husband, if it tsikes all summer. . Don't nag. The saloon- keeper iS always glad -to _welcome V001' H118' band _with-_a=_emile-“ Don't try .to get more out 0f_a looking-glass than you put into- it. Nature's sunshine is better for wo_- man's heputy '-'than man’s‘D0Wd°¥` and paints. Don't make gamblers and drunkar_d out of your children by running-.whls i with a. stihk- in it. ` Don't for-get to- tell thc truth s eciall to the coliductor about th more to you and him than a_nickle. home and six on the cars will. 500 mnn's kingdom, where she reigns queen.. To be 3 mother of ri Lin00lY_l. a Garfield or a McKinley is to be thc ‘nlot-her of a Prince- ‘_ ' WILL INVEST HERE. TORONTO, June 24-Lord Monta- gue, of London, England, has arrived in Toronto. He is a director of the National Mutual Life Assurance So- ciety, and said it was probable their investments in Canada, would be very materiallv increased as a result of his visit. fDho_com.pany is already in- terested in railways and .~ number of industrial concerns' to thc extent Of 610,000,000. _ -------- \ `VlGOR0l. _Gets Bofile To-day and To morrdw You’lI Be Belief VIGOROL fs n French Tonic com- posed of harmless ingredients” com- pounded by chemists. It is very rarely you can get n_ medicine that will do its work as quickly as-VIG- OROL. You will at once feel its stimulating effects. Rhcumatism can and will be driven away if you take VIGOROL. It makes you fell like a new person in s, few days. Are you not feeling yourself? Have you that tired, lazy feelng'f Do you feell l_t payl to buy in this Province. li 1 The revised area figures of the The following is takien from. 'thri E; ,_ cd crisp and rolled parties for prizes and serving punch - _ e p y _ _ _ e. /. a ago of your child. Honesty is worth A boy who lg eight years old at H -;.' 4 " ,_ ' ‘ learn other things that are not so. _ i _- .L Don't forget -that home is a wo-' _ ‘ ___ us. _ -_ li _ rossrni --.i » ff, r _ llzz 'I If xl, there is somethin!! .i;l.l°:','°.iz'.:::.i°~..v°.rf l.°.;"..'.°i_ ‘...i.. -. -. A f John D R0ckefsller's Eno. VIGOROL. You will eat and feel ,fl°?;e,3,,, na,,m,¢'(\,hu,»cn Mrs, better in B few days. If you don't, of -» -,-_-_-,-,-,-_-:;:_~_~_-_-.-_-_-,A:ss-'-1--.-:s:r:.-.-_-:.-.-_- L`-apt.'Wm Rirhs.r'ds, Bideford, was luwng the passengers to Charlotte- town on the express last evening. -`I-lollis Rowe, 'ofthe P. EJ I. R., Jbarlottetown. 'was among the pas aengers arriving on the express last evening. ` vfanltoba, Ontario and Quebec have ust been made public from the land's :ranch of the Department of the In .eri0r, and ,are as follows -Manitoba (32 square miles. Addition by 1912 nlles., Present total area of Ontnflo, _ l07.25Z square miles, Quebec, previous ' .0 1912 Act, land, total-351,871; _ .quam miles. Addition liy 1912 Acc! _ land nnd_water, 354,961 square miles.; _*resent total area of Quebec. 700, , s 250,650 snllnre miles, Alberta i `- .34 square miles. Saskatchewan area i 553.540 square miles ,and British Uol s lmbin 357,i300`sl|llare miles. Pendini iurther surveys no definitr figures nn ivailable in the Department as ti, .he water area in the added districts ‘ ` t is, however, comparatively small .otallirlg in Ungava nppl'oxirllatel}~ ioine 0,000 s-_lilsre miles, and ill thi ,nirts of Keewatin and Manitoba add ‘ id to ililtariaaud Manitoba. approxl .uately 12,000 miles. Quebec nov ends all the other Provinces in area by about 300,000 squaramiles. On tario ranks second in area, wltl lrit;sh (lolumlbia third, _ Manitobi Jourtll, Alberta fifth, Sasliatchcwlil sixth, New Brunswick seventh. NOV! 'Scotia eighth, .and Prince Edward IB . land ninth. - The Methodist conference, which hai een in session in Amherst since Wed iesday last, closed at 8 o'-clock Tues dav evening. 'l`uesilay's sessions wer: ofvnlore than passing interest.- Rev _lgssnb Coffin, _who has been actively associated with the Nova-Scotia con ference for fifty-three years, will gc _ nto well earned retirement this year and his passing from the active to the retirement brought forth a reso 'thc esteem in which M1". Collin W9-E held b his brother ministers Mr- y . . » i.";¢,`mn is well known in this province., ,lev. Ur. Cranwick Jost, anotbei veteran, who 'steps aside this year. after a faithful century of labor,was 'lrcsented with n, beautiful gold-head-_ Annapolis district; The presentation ces brought in a strong report regret tin-gthe increase of Sunday labor ir- ger train on I. C. Ii. Thedate o’ Bradford Porter will superintend the., ::Violet Dulce Talcilm Powder is ous of the best on the market. It soothes for warm weather toilet and exccllcnl for infants, makes the skin soft smooth and velvety and preserves the complexion. Large can 25c The Mc Kinnoli Drug Co. corner Great George and Kent Streets. MEM »_,'T`-j"’- '-2 _f__'_.» ‘_ ‘Yr l-"»;"i<<:~.-. _ \ ' 91?; .-,v/.` of sweet r.orn,_toa§t- ,-_ thin as a' wafer- _ -.yi _ thats the dainty that §`.1i“_if . delights the appetite! 3.'-3 TO-DAY "order ~ "= _ - 91_ is C OR N C: UA, ` -4. /'\ sf G .rc1Ai. MESSAG ' _ FROM GENERAL BOOTH. "In the Light or in the Dark, You May Count Upon Your -General to Trust in God and Go For- ' ward!" ' ` - (By Cable.) ; London, England, June 4. 1912- My Dear Comnades,-If the unex- pected blow regarding the loss of my sysaighulms not eddie-\\Y 44.11011. M the mwspnpers have stated, it is hov- ering dsiizeroulll’ Instead of i:l\e_rcaf.oi_-atlo_n_-or dl.|lilt_i0_r whish I had' hoped-,’find_fof -which-_I know Ybu have rojelrl\0!tly prayed. the doctors tell melt am on isip".Ye_ry eve of en- tire darklwll. - _ ~ ` ._- ‘ In is fe»r_`_-brief,` hours my comrade! may be under the painful .cQniDUlB|0I\ of _announcing tha_t__'f.‘h¢ Genefll 19 hopelessly blind. .In.U\Bt event. what an indescribn.bly.pa.in|ill loss .will be mths, never again. tn 'ees the light- of day, or behold the cnuntenancea of my' friends, or iookvinto the _sympa- thetic eyes "of my comrades; never again to witness Q/hit-which for over lution from the conference expressinr _ ed cane bv the" delegates from thi ' .vas made by Rev, Leander Daniels. ` f‘he committee on Salillatli observan the Sydney district and also condemn_, ‘ng the placing of a S\lnday_ passen~ ‘ the Berwick camp meetings were fixed ` from- Ang. vcd Ang. 15. Rev. .r..{ ._¢ ¢,~ _ - `-Zf'Nl<]H ~~At the llolllc of the bridle, _iiiii;_'_’l-l S||ilul‘c, (`-llrirluttc town, '.'Illne:"26,' 1012,’ by 'I{epf"'l_‘. F. Filllcrtou. iJccii_ Br_urc_J.oncs.......t~ Arletta Maud Kielly, hoth_-of fiifér- lf.tietcwn_ ‘ " ' 'or House furnishings and Ready l - - A5. i r. lf' .r» 7" » _ 1 _ Act, land and water, 118,100 square' ,if lines, Present total area of Mani .. ,r_'_~.-_-,- .,:_?_____..__-_-_.__._. _ l:ob`_B~\_ 251,832 square miles, Ontario. frr' - _ *»- -' ‘f ‘~~f'"` "““`.¢-*°"'*"¢’“°*'-'*"’- '- "~ f'-" "f<~ ` ‘ C. _irevious to 191.2 Act. total 260,-. "~"."‘- 'f ‘-‘-~ _,-.-1-Ti-""'-5* -~ ` " ‘ _- i52 Slluare mllcS. Addeli, IDY 19113 " ' ` ' ` ~ " " ` " ' Act, land ‘and water, 146,400 squarei oility to read well. ' "V _ _ _ _ . -__ . _ (Continued from page- _l)__ 1-” . ,.,. subsequently he attended the Mt. _,- Allison Institution al-I Sadlwille, ":~l_. ' B., and' lateri Harvard University ' _-11 -*.:; '-____-:‘i-‘T;‘2..;'.;f ,,.;»--- . , ' ' TL;-°' -'- 'f 1;,-27;-. -_ ` ' § _i1”i‘,l‘-l ' g --T-i "-- ~ - where he obtained -his degreei oh ,_ ' M. D. in 1861-,"Imme_diately after lic - came to Souris where, by skill and ‘_ attention, hc built up :in extollsi\.'e` '_ practice which be held till fol'crefl to. 5' give up through- ill health sonic iii- .' ._- teen years ago. 4 5 ‘_ _ 'Phd-ss .last ycnrs have been spent "_ ill the 'qliict of _his home and ill in-. cl-easing fccblellcss as the years ac- `7_. curnulated._ ,‘ l, Asp, citizen Dr. M.uttart holds an if enviable repiltntiorl. llllrillg his lorig practice he made hosts of fl'icilllS ulllll no enerniel-l. Hx: was identified with all good causes takin!-2 an active' __ place in the community in which he lived ss wcll 'as' in the' country at -- large. In politics`Dr. Mutturt was - identified with the, Iiiberahflonserva- . tive -party in which he became a pro- mineut leader. ' In 1878 he was-nominated with A.; ` (1 Macdonald to contest King's County in thc Federal elccl1i0n. both' being elected hy large majorities. In 1882 and 1887 he was again n can- didate for the House of (lomnloria, ' but was defeated by a few votes. ln 1891 he declined a nomination for the ’l‘hird constituency of Kiug‘s but ever remained a prominent figur. in and a stalwart support of ftllv _ Liberal Conservative party. _ For a number of years he held t‘ i position of Coroner for Kiug's Colin ` ty and Health officer for the Souri~‘ ~ oistrict. ' _ " - Un May 20, 1863 he was united ’ 2 marriage to Hannah, eldest daughti -‘I 4 of the late James McDonald, Kings- - boro, who still survives. He also loaves to mourn one dallglllcr_ llcleu __ 1 *_- i -r Allgusta, at, home, and two soiis, _’;_._ Frank at home, and Dr, (it-or-ge M., /.,' of Exist llostoll; also one sister, Mrs, » ¢ »» » r (jlmrlrs I.cal‘d, lletlio`dis§t', liei'ng'n' 'lhlllstee _` _'of _'thc .fr ~, . Houris Methodist Cliurcli fnl"msnyl years. He \vus“al!o‘ii'“fnernbs'l;'.'l'.lif the ~ :`\ Freemasons. ' conference and will begin work at an ' _- ,_ _ Rcv. A. I), Mcllifosll and under- the . early date, going from circuit to ch- gvzyggrr clothing dt' PA ION5 msliicces of the hlnsiirlirz liurll.:e_ lu- cuih _ _ _ tcrnieilf. will lie llli\dc_1ll thc rcliioi.cl‘_v ur Sollris West.* Help our orse ml; ` _. fo_ -M ---1 -H lll ld: advice to husbands. ' kidney, liver and stomach trouhlesd, nt- _nw _M°,."_3~,,,t_<_ _ -~- ‘ - :vxty years has besurhf me thesilzht sights-_-rnenj and ._womeii_kne_elin¢ ‘ cd.. cl. omg. fe'lc...i si.. - 6 26MEwslf - ‘ 7.' - _lL1=§’ _`._i 'I Don't marry n man for nliving, hfliousness- and lndigvlf-101|. B" but for iove.- Manhood without mon- 10110! “D W0 WU” °Y’?“" . '_ _ _ i _ - '_ _ - . \ ` :___-_ "Phan, too, I have lost the hope of being amd with any iifiullty in write, while it will be an absolute impossi- _ ll Stanley. Shaw-.fd P_eardon,- __;§ l _. f i t