l ‘i ,.,,.._....c.=~. l’ 1 ~ y "sh. "r" ' , MONDAY t ILANOUR -= WGDOF-tu‘ Vancou- YQLB. 0.50! Friday. June 30th. . lay-Rev. J. n. Robertson, mas ticy melee ‘row-m, daughter of . and In. w. N. rooms, North fi ilulrlrev-P. Ii. L. vru united in lnprriuo to Mr. Daniel Percival lie llltllll, son of 1dr. and Mrs. Me 0A1 um. Grind routs. b. c. m. lowing the ceremony, ‘Mr, and 11"‘- llwllltlm Mt on snextended t": through ‘Southern California "lmbnk ‘by motor. ‘Oo their re- turn they will reside in Vancouver. The death of Mrs. McLellan, be- loved wife of J. McLellsn of Bos- ton. whose death occurred at the home of her brother, Mr. James- l-‘v-y. New Port. after an illness oi‘ e few weeks, came as a sudden shock to all her friends. Everythlilg that was possible to do was done, but ln spite of all medical skill and tender nursing she passed away. She endeared herself to all wJn knew her by her many qualities and her cheerful disposition, but it is in the home where she will be missed the most. Mrs. McLellan was a gen- eral ‘favorite with all who knew her. She was visited often by her Pastor, Rev. J. C. McDonald oi‘ St. Georges. She leaves to mourn, be- sides her sorrowing husband, one brother Janlea, also one sister, a nepaew, Peter Power, Station Agent Bear River. Her tuneral wus_oue of the largest seen for some time. Sincere sympathy is extended to the family ill their sud and sudden bereavement-A. There passed away at the (‘lty Hospital on Tuesday. July 4th. Annie Daugherty, beloved wife of Patrick Trainor, South Melvillc. The passing away of Mrs. Train- or removes another of the truly great and good mothers. in her life she was humble. honest and sincere. in her inilucnce she was wholesome and noble. ln a humble silent, and unassuming way she also beenmawed through IGHWILI 18x14 inch opening which furnished an exit for the two men to. the potato» field. Their steps were tracked through the field to the corner on the Mt. Edward Bold. Herve were fresh marks of an auto- mobile, small diamond head tires. and in that auto no doubt Essory and O'Brien departed to parts un- known. The prisoners were lock- ed up- in the cells at 9 p. m.. These cells are on the first floor. O'Brlen's cell door was three or four feet from the eastern window. which opens for ventiltabion. The window is about 9 feet from the ground. There were scratches on the bars indicating that some one may have passed a hack saw through on the and of a sticl‘. By thrusting his zrm through trll- bars O‘Brien could secure it and the rest was easy. O'Brien evidently sawed Essory out. and the two went down to the zbaserrllent, secured a bench in the lcltchen carried it to the ‘basement window and out ‘them- selves to freedom. The jailor says that there was no opportunity lor any visitor to smuggle a saw through to the prisoners. as when any one called on them the jallor or his assistant was always on hand. No trace has yet been fnund of the prisoners. WEDNESDAY PRESBTERY oi" Prince Edward island was held West Clyde River. sustained as a regular gospel call. Mr. Wood accepted and Presbytery acquiesced Commissioners from-Mr. lived and worked, for the well be- ing of her husband and their children. Although in flailing health lor some months she lbore her painful affliction with patience and re- signation lo the Divlnc Will. Dur- ing her illness at the Hospital she was comforted by the kind minis- tratlions of [he good Sisters and nurses and received the last ritcs of the (‘atholic Church from the chaplain, Rev. Doctor McMillan. She leaves to mourn lter death her husband and a family of 4 daughters and a sort. The daugh- ters are. Mary, Cecelia. Eileen and Rlita and the son, Master Charles, also an aged mother, Mrs. ' Daugherty and other relatives liv- ing a, Lot 6s. - ‘Her funeral took place on Thursday. July iith, to Si. Joseph's Church, Kellly's Cross. Rcguiem Mass was celebrated by the pastor. Revs Doctor Curran. The pail bearers were Messrs. Peter Malone, Francis Bradley, -Peter Poole, Aen- eas Clarkin. James Trainer anti James McKenna. ‘ A very large number of people came from all sections of tile country to attend the service, thus paying a last trlhlte 0i‘ respect to the memory of one who was highly esteemed by all. .-\n innocent inquiry made Sat- urday morning at Queen's (Youuty Jail as to whether the prisoners O'Brien and Essory had yet gone to Dorchester Plznlieni-iltry, elicit- ed the following nlournful reply from the jailer: "They didn't tell lne where they were going." Danny O'Brien and George Essory, two prlstlnt-"s in Queen's County Jail, senttetlced last Friday to three years in Dorcllester Petti- tentiary ior stealing two casks of rum from the lcilsed bonded ware- rooms last June tieoitled that Dor- chsster was no place for ‘them, so they accordingly, left the iall wth- out permission sometime between 9 o'clock Friday night and 5 o'clock Saturday morning. When the Jailor went on his rounds at, the latter hour he found the two men missing froln their cells. He found also two lower bars, 28 inches long and 7-8 inches in diameter on the iron latched doors sawed through, these bars forced outward leaving an opening through which each rnan crawled. The jailer also found that an iron bar about ‘l4 inches long and 1 1-8 inches in diameter, one oi those Woods congregation expressed re- gret at his purposed departure and done during the term of his minis- ry. Rev. Mr. McPherson oi’ Bonshnw was appoiluted interim Moderator for West and Clyde -itive,- congre- gation. Rev. Roland Davidson was appointed tto declare the pulpit vac- an. Rev. Mr. Wood leaves this tilorning for his new field. SU DDEN BEREAVEMENT-M r gulmiirlgthe basement window pill-M upon theirretnrn‘ t the enpqlllde or. 1b.. _ building-aware homo at Aft. Albion-wen MEETlNG.- A special meeting of the Presbytery yesterday afternoon in Zion Hall, Rev. G. C. Taylor acting Moderator and Rev. Vi’. O. Mulligan, Clerk. The business consisted of a call from the congrcgaton of Nashwaak and Stanley, N. H. to Rev. W. Wood of The call was bore testimony to the splendid work N! irlendsmnd 59d “hon them their heat Iiebee for o nappy nnd? prosperous‘ Jvodded llfe._ The bride was the recipient of man], useful and. valuable ‘gifts 01 Mil Vfinv-“TQQ- most pleasantly in games and mus» ic. Cake and ice cream in abund- socewas served. The friends of Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins heartily 1X‘ pressed their best wishes. (Pairwi- plesse copy.) " - TH uasnAY Despite the heavy downpour 51 rain which started about eleven o'clock yesterday morninl 11111 continued lwitth intermittent veh- etltonce for some hours, the Scot- tleh Catthol-lc celebration of the 150th. anniversary of the landing of the Scottish Catholic settlers at. Scotchlfort, was carried to a a110- casstul alld triumphant conclusion. Once it was decided by the com- mittee in charge to postpone, 11111 unveiling of the monument as the heavy rain had already drenched the greater part of the large aud- ience a-nd had wrought havoc-at the dinner tables, which were but partially sheltered wltlb green boughs. However. the clouds cleared and upon the arrival 0f the afternoon special tra-ln from Charlottetown at 3 o'clock the utl veiling of the monument and the programme of addressee, atc., was curried out to the last detail. Once cleared, the weather continued fine throughout the atfternoon and with the coming out of the sun good hu- nlor was restored all around. The day. despite the morn-lug rain- storm, was a decided success. Many thousands of visitors were on the grounds and among them several islanders who bad travel- led as far as British Columbia and California. lhlntitfical High Mass was cele- brated by H-is ‘Lordship Bishop O'Leury in the morning, an alter front of the draped monument. The sermon by Bishop Morrison of Au- tigonlsh was dispensed with and also part of the services, owing toilhe heavy rain. There was a vast 1‘<>11¢0111'5e of people on the grounds, 111B 111°T11111l§ Sllvcial trains being wcll ililled. _. After dinner, upon the arrival of the afternoon. special train, “the crowd assembled around the stand o their tut- [all , otandmin pineal‘. 1 til: la- Srll- Jpirotion, eqe ondm , flqtltb". “I came to Canada rorfllfilfl _ ‘i. well wishes who-show taonscterlce, sndtbat we money. The evening was spent- ‘the ptrrormauce of our duties let! being prepared on the grounds iul p_ office on Monday night. Robert E. Colwill, of t-hlia city re- ceived the sad news by wire yes- terday mornlng that his brother, Dr. Albert \V. (‘olwilL of Boston, bad passed away suddenly in his The de- ceased had spent a month with his brother hem and left for home last facing the monument and C-hair- than D. D. McDonald of Bedeque announced that the programme of unveiling would be carried out. As President of the organization, and on behalf of the commilteg in connection wtith the lllouument must stand out in-ourinettalmlgllt _ if we are to prosper-u 1w ’ .111 Wgmre sure thotithnt will under our-constitution. lwhlle we erect this memorial to f ‘ honor the Scottish Catholic settlers or 150 years ago at the come time » people canto to this. country to ‘ m: in their lnt with tlhe rest of the future Canadians. They did not. _ coiness a class, but to wot-it td- xetber with the other ultinene '. the then colony: and that JIOIU‘; be the qiirlt of every Bootchmell. It is only thy working tOIQt-her- , symstematlcally underganding m, , another that‘ we can re the i i .. 1 - ' of Canada and live up to that spir- ‘m- ‘P9111111 0! ti“ Mumcsgcovtish lt that makes for a great congtryl D1111" 111° ceremfmy’ , n m, A great majority of mankind meamrn" ""11 dime“. Ymemgfa e c]? we'll and it is by sympathetic sctioniwfl" 1'? “m” L141“ “m” ‘ on our par-t that we can brlu "i111"? M"°D°‘““d' m w," about results that make for pro-lmmlhh 1"“ Macmma “d we“ nlfred Mcliinchen. r lot‘ "in erecting this cross, the syln- bol of Christianity as we Qatlhollcs were very warmly v look upon it, let lit be for us a pipe band which was in attend- sylmbol of religion: for whatever once rendered suitable 591mm!!!"- material progress we shall make and members of the band D15?“ in any country there must. ‘the during the dancing. religion behind it. Above all, there The chaiitman 97011116911 111 111° is a God that we must-recognize: conclusion of the programme ' a and when these two ideals are rusty reaping, 1111011. W111¢11 11°11 kept coordinated, then we have been found three feet below the results, and in this way we can around llllllle 11115511111115 51PM“ accomplish the real good which our i‘or the tttonuunent. . country surely expects us to," 1n commemoration of the de- ‘rrhere should be no room for sec- parture of the Highland pioneers tiouallsnl or sectarian-ism ill this‘ from ‘their native ($110M. P1991‘ Canada of ours, continued Blshopfiohtl KPnllPtiy lilllyfid "500115-1151‘ Morrison. A progressive spirit No More." Th-is was ltollowed "by should be our waichword, and in the National Anthem. Alter tea band concerts by lthe us endeavor to discharge them so Calcdonlan Pit"? B11115 111111 1-115 that when another 150 years have LEE-Ell‘? 01' 1115 W055 1151116. 1W9" rolled, nwuy future generalttions will enjoyable features much apprecia- remember with gratitude what we led. in our age have accomlollshrid and 111110118 111B 11111115511115 Q1Y1511°15 the will take inspiration from us, at Scotchiort yesterday were sev- " t is with reverence and. llleas- eral from Nova Scotla, New Bruns- ure, therefore" continued the speak wllck and the New England Scales- er, that l dedicate this Cross. Let The visitors’ reSiEWT 11511! 011 1-110 |it stand as a lllemorlal of what is grounds contains smalls other! 11w upright in this country: let it 1°110\V111lr "IIIUEBE-A. 611W". MOW stand for what at stood from the 115111; V» A- SW11, Aflfhellfl; E- time of our Blcssed 1.0m." if‘. B-st. Situcce. 0M: ‘Lillian May The monument was tlt-etrirlivell DIWSPO". (110136 B11)’; Edith E. Mc- ed thy Mr. D. D. McDonald, while 1’11P1'5<111. Rfllbllry. Maafi; Fflllfle ilhe lleauge of the Cross Band (-1 M‘11"P1""1‘5°11- 114111111111’; 1mm“ played God Save the King. 3111<‘1‘11e1‘5011- 119111111111’; Mfi- L- C‘- The ch-a-irmnn an-tlflllnced with Nlv-"Pharavn. Rowlmrv: Dcrmltbe regret that His Honor" the Lleu- MY-"l-“Od. Dore-heater. Mass; Hor- tenanlt Governor null been on tneveml“ 11115411-9011- DQPChQ-‘lifif- grounds but had returned home. 113*“- . 1111111 ti‘. Kenny. after the announcement that the B1'1<18¢‘D0rt. lConn; Jack unveiling ceremony would be post- 11/"1411111011- P1‘°V1115l14‘1‘. R- 1-; MP5- panell, owing to the rain. He then 1- M- Hllrley. New York City; ‘R011- called upon Rev. Dr. Mcliellan, rec- “T1111 11110911113111» '13°1110112 1101111111 tor oi? St. Duustans University. L- 1115613011516. 1311511111; Ellen M0‘ Rev. Dr. McLellan paid a glow. Donalth. Boston; Rose MacDonald. . ban-forty. yearn ». e50" and amde-hitroome in Oakland lime Ethel l-lenas. - " Wtlnson and one eon. Ernest, sur- zwe are to remember thetth . ' T ‘ '-_ -‘ ‘ vi 1,611: 133a ' . ¥ - ‘l i‘ l this Province will r gret to learn Punt l1 of his death. a _1 to his brother and will be fitiends in (lharlottt-town. suffering frolu a heart His brother Pred left with tthe remans and to arrive tonight. rllngements have not yet made but will be announced later The heartfelt sympathy of suddenly ilatllen upon the-m in loss 0f a son and brother in every way worthy of their love DlNG,-A very interesting took place at the Baptist Parson- July when ilenry S-purr Jenkins, eldest son oi‘ Mr. anti Mrs. Boswell Jenkins ot‘ Mt. Albion, was united in marriage to Miss Olive Beatrice Horton, only daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Horton of Mt. Al- by Rev. R. W. Lindsay and was witnessed by a number of relatives and friends oi‘ both bride and groom. The young couple entered ding hlurcn. played by Mrs. J. W. Ballam, and stood under a bower 0t‘ evergreen and pink blossoms. [The bride looked very charming in il. suit of sand colored serge richly only ornament being a pearl pend- an-t. After the ceremony the young couple left for a short wedding trip A ‘ UNLESS you see the ' are not getting ‘Z71 v name “Bayer” on tablets, you Aspirin at all Accept only an “unbroken package" of “Bayer Tablets of Alplrln," which contains directions and dose worked out by physicians during 22 years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Rheumatism {Toothache Neuralgia ‘Neuritis " , Earache Lutnbago ‘Pain, Pain Quay "Bayou" bone a la alum-ah» um; d a and IOIJ-Drnulm. -.-.--a.<.a.-*-v.',;. '3.“ -‘..-.' --~'---- one: trade "l III 9' d Ilene- h t Aspirin men It er I- Wednesday, cottrlin-g and returning in his own automobile. News-of his sudden death catme ails a great shock heard wtith sincere sorrow by his many No pur ticlrlars have been received as to the cause of death but it ls knmv-n that for a year past he had been affection. last night is expected The funeral ar- been the whole community gces- on,‘ to mt- bc-rerlved mother, brothers atnd sls- ter, in the g-rcat sorrow that has so the whom they loved so dearly and -wtho was JENKINS AN—D HORTON WED. event age, Hazelhrook on Thursday 13th bion. The ceremony was performed to the strains nl" hiendalson Wed- r-mbroidered, with llut to match, her celebration, he extended a hearty W@1¢°m@— a right 80nd island wcl come, to all the visitors assembled before him. it was regrettable that rile morning had been so disastee- |a_ble for an out. door celebration, 1"" “evfllhf-‘MBB. the attendance is indeed a record one. He then re- ferred to the erection of the monu- ment whtich was to 00mmen10r. ate the landing of the first Scot. llshtfutholic setlllare‘ in Prince Ed- ward island. The lHDllllTllUTll Wilitlh ls to he unveiled today was made in Scotland and it was sentiment 13TK€1y that induced the committee 10 Place the order til0f9, After some turther re-lnarks M-r. McDon- uld called upon Rev. John J. Mc- Donald chairman of the monument committee, to preside during the Drflgramnie. “$5:- M-‘r. {MacDonald expressed » mt zipprena ion of the honor he 1 “l be 111 leklns the chair. 1111011 511611 an occasion. The monu :_“0°r::I-u;:‘"h'°11 1155 115911 raised to of the “Grate mes “.°1"”"°"“’1"5 plonceo Scott-lath Catholic settlers in this province, lg gym- bollc of the purpose. Thc-y came to this country under clouds or “P0511111 and discouragement and thie- mornnig when tlhe elements. discharged such a down-pour of twill. no doubt many presni were "150 dlsfillurflliad. Providence takes 115 0W" Way t0 grant favors. But the sun now has broken through as the future days of the High. landers in their new country-pas- sed amid sunshine and gladness. His Lorrish-ip Bishop Morrison n! Antizollish. who was to preach the luorniug sermon, has not yet been heard from, owing .t,n mp iumem. e-nt weather, hilt as His Lordship Bishop -0‘Leary has i-ettlrned do Charlottetown he would call upon Bishop Morrison to dediome the monument in His Lortismpfls name and in the name of ‘the diocese. Bishop Morrison, who was greet. ed with warm applause, referred to the purpose of lite erection of the magn-zflcent cross now about to be dedicated and to thellteroic lives of -tlle pioneer settlers in whose honor it will stand. We can all feel satisfied that they have done their part in the up- building of this great country and ii on our part we commem-morate their lives wltlh this memorial it is but the least that we can do to honor their sacred memory, not only as a debt to the past, but an an inspiration tfor the future. We I lllg tribute to tho early Scottish Blur-ml; M. A. Fisher. Ilomhester. (‘atholic settlers. who built upon 111-1551 R- T- W171". 130161198161‘. this ground their first church. The 111- E- F1511Q1‘, R. N., Rochester, monument carries us back to the Mil-SS; J- J- F- 1113111511116. Prltlflfi holy isle of Iona, almost founteen$111°§1-_dS115111G_-1°1111 A- ‘ M61400!!- centuries agc, when the reut. St. ‘-1'"\' T1 Ee- ‘B552 J- H. Qorwrall. Oolumlbo, witlh the thest gblood of 11°"°l°11= J- G- Cvrcvran. Moncmn. ‘the Irish kings, with tile faith of 1“- Cmfwrflll: Mvncton: B. D. Hilts, (inrlf-t and of their fathers in their owe" ‘313111111- 0111i M155 311F811 ‘M0- souls, came to Chrlstiantize rzcr- 1301111111» -F°1‘°11B. will“; F1DP5110B thorn Scotland: and from Iona Mcmwhern- B°5l¢11i Mil-TY V» Sull- went out faith and civilization. l|""'"1- 3951011- Annie (111118. Jama- is filt therefore thattthis. monument 91a P1i1111- M355‘- F10ra G- MacDon- unveiled today Shorlldltseiulthe form 21!‘; gflmmldgéa; Mfi- E- MHODOII- and fashion of the Celtic cross of t "17"" 1V e- - 1155; Mir. E- ma, holy m‘, MacDonald, Summervlle, lilacs); L, "rnnrploutsfers"came‘ to’ this coun- E~ VM‘1°1*‘°?1- Seflme- ‘V1811: Ron- try inspired by llle highest tno- "111. J1- Wticllvmflld. Philadelphia: lives that could move the human M": 5- D- 11111191151111- 1101111011. breast- for freedom-do worship om? K311119911 Bra11111W°1¢l11l 1101b God. lit Wile a heart reading thing 11°11’ om; 0131111“ 17111051111111. 11°11‘ to leave their native land of moun- m1» 0111* lain and fllood, where their nnces- WHEN? 153111181 ‘Lellmlfil 11151111: tors had lved and dried for fif- pmw‘ ‘ “$111119 118. 11D‘ teen centuries, but this they did peargd‘ 317579111 11741111 "051111115 01 in obedience to that strong impulse (1113191-111 ‘1119-‘11111Q1111w 111118 M111 111 for religious “berm ‘the course of hls-fewwemarlrs up- ln conclusion, Rev. Dr. MlcLel 51112.11“? P131-1Q1)m.355111.‘5(1 1118 118111‘- tan referred ,0 mwo mnmand,“ ers o! the deep drsndehlp existing men of God. whom this monument betwae" "'9 593°91'49""- 01 1-115 lltmore- Father James MacDonald glzftlilgtlllillltttlttllatlhalgtants 1111111!’ the ‘ se rs. e odncu ed his “"11 3151101) Mclelacheru and the glorious work “peach 1“ 1h"'m°"“‘" 111113111188 51111 their had achieved‘. He olosetnmflfh “‘“""1‘1>' applauded. ‘ e. monument, wthtch ‘has his address with a brief spec -h ' - l1- (1119110. which to many lprescnttwii: 53:5‘??? 1111:? dtesézribed in The understood and loved the old ton- , "s a "a" a “WW P1541511 Sue. was the rarest treat of thempon a MW rocky “fatform 1111011 day. $18 ongjlnell |Brigf addresses wgre the“ ma“ . of tlle settlers and is l1llylPréglliir Hell, for the province, fignrnl1wj£pl1iflzd1;1tiiivgufialli) "0111 1118c resnault, on behalf f the‘ ‘ ‘ ~ ‘ 5 5 11 "11 Y Acadhmat U- s~ 911115111 ‘Cmllbllf. Mr F1111 grandeur over the surround- Pcter McCourt. on behalf or t)“; 111.8 fields and is at once simple Irish Societies, Mr. D. a. Maclion. “"11 1"11"‘"1"’B- 51¢ ram-wanna‘ The lnmrco,on_ The vast crowd at thr- unveiling illl Club of Boston, Mr. Jas. m. °°'°"1°11'Y Yflfllertlev has been es- gtkalac for the Caletionian Club. alfd atzfigvgswt ltflltgv" "v9 1110111111114- tef John Sack. of Lennox island ' ' ‘ me" m 9 m°m1ug b? m" ______...’ “m1 ‘eam- 511d the special trnine were very lareelv filled, ' and Pure II essential‘- ltr-“lieatdt ~' ' awe? willingness w wdrkhggigl?‘ of ~ a,“ the .~-=-'='-:'-‘?_'f‘l?§s...,. r5323? The following is an extract tak- en from the Oakland Tribune, ‘George Aitken, master mech- anic alt the (Zailifornie Cotton lM-ills passed away at his home. Z136 East 16th,. Si. Oakland, Cali- forttiaon May 27th, 1922 day. . The above Mr. Aitlten was nuts- "5 1113110 I O-lullg BRINGING - UP FATHEDR- . a top mecltinl _ 7pm. He womnlnem- ,O|lktaod- our, _ was" cauti- to California more, 111.1 A widow. “like ‘vdstllllht-vers, and Mrs. Lottie" v . - . _ ihttkenhihflerred to -,ie_‘a son ' of the. late Georgemltken" of BAY rtupe, and» brother of William nptw'resldlng_ at For- tHis' in ny friends throughout ISLAND POETEBS, DiE8.- The funeral took drlace in Ono, Monday of Mrs. Brockv ills. Lucy C (lillmour, widow on’ Rev. Thomas He,“ MC. C, G-llrnour, sometime on the staff ' of the parliamentary library at Ot- ia-wa. wltowae The individual dancing of Miss 1111111! ti! the , m] ‘M185 MoEaehen_ severe years. Meuwmack a recewem The of Hon. W. H. Pope, under lug treat- Ontario ospltal for Bha wac a daughter Charlottetown and a sister ‘of Sir Joseph Pope, Ottawa. Mrs. Gllmotzr was wido- or known. as the writer of both verse and prose of remarkable Dower and beauty. PATHETlG-The- body of the litt-le girl. Rona ‘Mitchell, accident- ally killed my an automobile on tile 559111111115. N. 13-. road-o few dityl: 8180. lies in the ‘undertaking roams 0f -Mr. G. D. Wright. The body ar- rived Tuesday night accompanied by the broken hearted mother and the ‘company or Gypsies» to which she is attached. The chlild was flnly four years of see and the body dressed in the picturesque Gypsy sanb, lwlth the doll and toys she had D18Yed with. is e pathetic figure. She twws a ‘beautiful child 11nd the poor mother. evidently the only relative tin the party is suf- fering seriously from the shook of her child's dealt-p and the many and amylng circumstances. The party will leave, taking tile llltoie ‘body with them,- on Saturday foroSydneyr-tbence to Halifax and latter tto Ohio where the child's journey will end in the cemetery. The body lie carefully entbalmed and enclosed ins‘ pretty casket. lttewttll deepFi-egret that we learned ‘of-thtsdetttlh of tMrs. Alex- an rflorston who-died in Amherst IN. .S., -._formerly of Georgetown. Though in robust heeltn for the pest few months she was able to be,,around st her work as usual and was- always? cheerful. Her last days were oheeredby the,tender nursing of her dtttltlhters. Many were the kind words and council she gave them during the last days of her life will be kept in their sad ber- eavernent. Deceased was of a genial. kind disposition that gained her many friends and made her a favorite wits young and old and in her younger days she was ever ready to give a helping hand, no one ever went from her door hungry. She will be greatly missed in the home and neighborhood which she lived. She leaves to mourn besides her sorrowing husband, three daughters and one son. The daughters are Katie and Winifred of AIIIAEPSI and Mrs. Cousins of Moncton, one son Bernard. tMay her soul rest in peace. - FRIDAY The weather was perfect for the second day 0f the Scottish Catho- lic celebration which was Cflfflrd out on the grounds of the Charlot- tetown Exhibition Association. Tile attendance 0f spectators was not ml ltntge as anticipated tbut those who came witnessed an excellent after- noon's sport. The horse racing was of a high order, the finishes being in many instances very close and the field of horses were evenly matched. ‘ The Match Race was of course the chief center of interest. it was won in three straightheats by Kentucky Marque, driven by his olwner Colonel D. A. MacKintlou. La Copla was driven by_Mr. Tlndall Sample, who has been training him for the past few months. lloth horses were in excellent shape but Kentucky Marque seemed to be alblo to carry the flight of speed further than La Copla, winning every heat by a comfortable mar- gin. The driver or La Copla, knowing that Kentucky Marque had a tcriffic burst of speed, con- cluded that he w-mlld probably no albla to beat him by getting away very fast, ‘in the secondhezlt, the first half was passed in 1.05,~wlih both horses on even terms. it was very fast and of course could not be maintained. In the filial lheat they were down to the hall w .4 ' ‘Ha had been ll-l for about a'ln 1.05 l-‘ll, and thenhluwedu con- l , w pq blrafi year, lbut hig malady had not con- slderably. p 13905.’! mil; g “won” lined him to the house. He was ' Clan A Trot. mllltifid 101', _ ._ ' “q 0g”, ‘able lo 'be about up to last Thurs- - - Emu!’ n90; it, le loads 1mm, day, ‘when he suffered s sudden This was -won in three straight “m” 11? ll jihylrllplvpy- heart attack to which he suc- heats by rBrenton H., who i-s better who °° b1“ 1'1 I1 llflnlnik climbed shortly after noon yester- this year’ than ever in his career, as his lapped averaged 2.18 and hc had. in -til'e?*itl€s'l'b63y3'bii1l31rii Offer med would elm-f build did not seem to be anything near his litmlt. ‘Keltle was a contend- ing horse every heat nnd he wont a splendid race, lMac Clesceus gct- ting third. - Clan A Pace. This was 8 very interesting race. In the first beat the pace »wns set by John R, driven by hlis owner -.\‘ir. W. tS. Ncwsome. He went tlo the half in 1.07, leading the field by ilwo lengths but,the speed told on him and he was ‘beaten out at the finlislrliy Dongola and Nell-la D. In the’ second heat Huron, Boy got away very first. and maintained the lend right to the wire in the fast- est lheat of the race, 2.18 3-4. The third heat. was won by Dongola, at- ter ‘a great race to tho wire, John Jt. being beaten by j_ust.a tow feet. Class B Trot. This race had ten starters but al- though a lbig field it was got away comparatively easy. Mac Todd proved to be the winner, though ‘Mary Pickford won the first heat. "The Pup", owned- by ‘Mr. Ham- mond Kelly bclng second in that heat. The second and third heats sndthe race were won by Mac Todd, the finish in the second heat being extremely close, Mary Pickford coming night at his pad. lMr. Frank W. Hughes acted as starter and handled the fields i“ a splendid manner. Tile judges and timers were also very satisfac- tory. ' RACE SUMMARIES Mfich Race Kentucky Marque » (D. A. McKinnon) LaCotpia, (P. J. Smith) 2 2 2 ‘Time 2,16 1-4 2.18, 2.17. Clan A. Trot. Brenton H.’(H. C. Hooper) 1 1 1 Keltie, (J. A. Murray) 2 2 2 Mac Cresceus, (ira Carr) ‘i 3 4 Corysett, (P. S. Brown) 5 5 t Natalie Acqu-llin, (H. Kelly 4 4 6 Time 2.18, 2&8, 2.18 1-4. Class A. Pace Dongola, (~D A. McKinnon) Baron Boy. (J. Starnley) Nellie D., (R. White) John R., (W. S. Newsome) Albert J. (J. A McDonald) R. G. A., (R. G. Acorn) Zua Baugirman, (H C Benflll 7 d Tittle 2.19, 2.18 1-4, 2.19 12. m-tswtcotw msutoowro nmwirc-bww Class B. Trot Mhc Todd, l-M. Brellaut) Mary Pickford, (J. Arhiug) The Pup, (H. Kelly) Stella Todd, (ll-l. Campbell) Karoto, (M. Drake) Marjorie, (H. Murphy) your" strength > Bent! i JBowne, Toronto, Ont. "FQIIBTWITIIIIIIEGFARI upon-unwell. . food for a child or an adult l his‘ bun ant in‘ ‘the vitamins-elements that science hm oun so neodful for health and growth. ‘Jnltdllftlc Scott fhrulflmu daily . I a bofthumd ' today? ~ , 8-18 em, dancing exhibitions were given by. Miss MlacRae, Miss Mac. Cormack and Miss Walker, pipe music being furnish d by mom. hers of the Caledons. Pipe Band who together with the 4th R381. ment band were iu attendance on the grounds. - A step dance to the pipe music of Miss Maclleods Reel by Mr, Gills of Kenslngton was much sn- plil-lldtid. " SPLEN-DID WORK-Tbs num- ber of people who attended i, Scotchlort Celebration greatly ad- - luired ‘the monument erected to the memory of the early. descendants r-r‘ . of those who brought about the d"- Celcbration. Too much cre- dit cannot be attached to Chandler & Bell, Charlottetown. in -the erecting of the monument there was no lilishap or accident, no stones Jirolten. and everything was carried out. ln a satisfactory lllilllllfil‘. The Methodist Church Sunday School picnic was held at Vl/est- vllle Wednesday. Although -the morning did not look at all pro- misillg a goodly numlber left at 10.30 -by the llillsboro, but unfor- tunately the train started to fall and e rlllmlber went back when‘ the boat left on return to the city. Those who braved the rain and remained, had a most enjoyable 1attcrntlon. The refreshment saloons and dinner tables were well pat- rmlized. ROTARY LUNCHEON. — Pile regular weekly meeting of the Ro- ltl.i'y (‘lub was held at the Rose [and Grey yesterday. Plofessor Fletcher occupied the Chair. All cxccllotlt tlluslcal program was reli- dcrcll, which included several ssl- ections by the Beach Grove llnn Orchestra, solos by Mes-us. Robert Mv-rlservey. A. Williamson, and violin solos by Rev. Mr. Little- johns of Chnthunl, N. B, Among the gut-sis present were Rqtarlin Alban F‘. Bate, of Fredericton. N B., Rotarian George McKinnon cl Malmli, Florida, Dr. Henry Hud- son, Winnipeg and Mr. Sohunman. SIR CHARLES DALTON'8 GENEROSITW-Another instance 01' the lnuniflcenco of Sir Cherie‘; lialton has just been revealed in , the anuouncciucnt that he has presented the main buildings and fittings oi‘ the Charles Dalton Sanitoriulti to the Charlqttetown Hospital in connection with the rebuilding operations. This N‘ prescnlts at presenli cost’; a gilt ol Cv-IUIIBLCND-f Canadian Belle, (G. Agnew) }‘(1“'flrd_c~| (T. Rogers) David S,, (C Snow) Casey Todd, (J. Cnswcll) 10 Tillie L21 1-2, 2.20, 2,21 34, rnmq-r-cimr-w mama-own»: 3i ilrl drl av in addition to the. races, cxccil:_ about $50,000. it 15 g great pity to have the Sanitarium dismantled. but it ‘is some consolation to know that the material will still he lit-voted to the relief 0t‘ suf- ‘luring humanity. That's where final test of ANY _ REGAL for your next’ Ffour. "1' v [~11 pouotMEt-l 9 -....-m._hs.‘/m‘_. i Lana YOU l