~ [I108 J-IAVIa-Ul‘. - Robert . of tbestal of the Tor- Y. M. C. b. arrived _ light oil-convalescent

_flealerwy bu recently _ H __ on his . ll addition to upholding the t or his native province in the . iustions at the Toron- datslnlng lass hoa- the‘ oar trouble,‘ his ' pds will be pleased to recovering. His musical

' m e "an operation

V torv of mos with first

purposes propecuting r. 1*

w - l.

‘fir. lism ‘Scott, a well-known y respected old resident v 5Q Meiltivor and- brother of ; vocab Scott of t ls city, met Q sfl death on Saturday af-

. He was driving with his grand-daughter. about 15 It's of‘ age, from the residence

q, with‘ whom he lived to the home of Mr. Robert MacPbnil, 9w Haven‘ when the harness on horse got loose and tbc animal pied to run. Mr. Scott, who Wtlg

_ years of age, was powerless to ’ tciso any control over the ani- {ael pnd-‘yvhen the carriage struck ‘a bridge at Clyde River he was thrown from the carriage and kill-

Oil--

iThe little girl was not thrown out and succeeded in getting con- trol of the horse before it had ‘one much further.

‘Thers were no marks of any in- jttry about the body of Mr. Scott. {Besides his brother, ho leaves two stpfers, who also reside in this city and a daughter in Boston from wliom a telegram was receiv- ed last night stating that ehe would,» unable to come home.

'i.;'l‘here' passed peacefully away oi I-‘glconwooty-Hospital on May 1st, Jpne m after over forty years faithful. service tn her chosen pro- f salon as a nurse. deceased had boon lnfailing health for nearly a ‘y r. ._Sufferlng from a serious _ mach trouble but never seemed _t really give kl to her sickness lgtssessed with a nerve of steel she bravely faced the storms and trials a] this life ever believing that the Lord doeih all things wcll. in religion Mislf Harrvm was a Bap- tisis. Attended faithfully and con- stantly by Dr. Goodwill who did everytiblti in his power to relieve her lllfldilfll and stay the laand of death. she peacefully anti wtlnne- l laid mwn the cross to take ll? to crown and whilo sho is gnnc from us. we believe, that inhman! homes h name w ever o m- nlomb s? vdég) Illfllesl dlotlghts and f me lies hot- that lived. urn 100d t sits m - do. Herfunera took acs from t e

hotn other h other William a» c, oa

Bast st Centre ery at Cross all‘ ‘ was Blrgeliy attended. flbe leaves to mourn her has and chev- lstl‘ her memory one sister and qno brother. HTilere passed ‘peacefully away oti t morning of June the mne- , Gillan McNeil widow of t e late Allan ' of ilouthport the seven! -_r y of her e. Doceaee ad been s oil win er

but d Q; inlprov f fie and if w a ill lltabt with“ will _' son rklrn _ flip ouid be re- » rell 80¢’ e but Goil

llisil willed a PK’ um lies gentle spirit t son Elle Map tendeiiy iovlndl cared

a

for y her (hvu “gee Loci e. Many old Lind w l- felllPfliilefjl/lfl Hnlnnvs it ndnees to the travelling -public when silo lived South- port where husband cat tbs "post office an we the well nown block smith of tile! mace. lilti- ymrn was a consistent. member

i-the Presbyterian Church, Itev. a 0. Taylor offlciatnd nit he: al and the ll l ers were: arise H. Ohsn er, , It, Itch s William Duffy, lerhcrl soil, “_ lomon Mutch, ilVllfred Boo- yer. She leaves co mourn be: tons Si!!! Glleriah he! memory three daughters; Lottie, Matron o1 the Fnlconuwood Thule-routes Hospital,

_s. Dincan MacConneil, Mrs. J. ' i Nicholson. all of this city. Her hperlli was held from the home of her brother-ln-law, William mm, Bbnbfilo Cross Roads ,e o- tab" shown.» laid to rest o- utdo the, remains or her husband.

Gor

o his son-ln-law, Mr. Colin Fras- _

“S Stilt! limit

Rub Away the Inflammation With "ABSORBINB JR." For the shoulder or knot tlutsehel

IE a toothache: for tlll M: ll

spnln that tbmho and bins; _ cut

or lscsrption that ma hhoms est t "s satin: lax? I a jR."b

.. ‘tattle.

sen . . ou c., t podpald by Wfi rt In“ Lyman building, Montreal. 0' g

TUESDAY

Offlnsemen turned out in force yesterday to mark the annual an- niversary of the twelfth of July. The parade in the forenoon was a large one, representatives from every lodge in the Province being present, while hundreds of citizens viewed the parade as it proceeded through the streets.

The Chief Marshal of the parade was Mr. lsallc Carter, P.M.. Bllll the tlslilsfillit marshals were Mgggrg Gcnrze Jenkins. A. Calder and Percy nolvn.

The procession was headed by officers mounted on white charg- ers, Mr. Milton Furnace represent- ing King William of Omnge, the other mounted men being Messrs Christopher-Ford, John Wedlock, A.D. McLeod and B. Newson. The order of the procession was as follows.“

G.W.V.A. Band.

Members of the Orange Degree. Pipers Capt. McDougall and Jobn McKenzie.

Mt-mhcrs cf the Scarlet and Itoy~ ol Arch Iicgrees.

Fourth Regimen-t Band. Members of Black Prcceptory. Senior officers of Orange 0rd- er, followed by the Grand Master and by the Grand Lodges Officers in carriages. ‘

At the exhibition grounds an ad- dress of welcome woo deliverml by Acting Mayor Miller, and appro- priate addresses were also made by Rev. G.C. Taylor, ltev. Mr. Glcndenning and Rev. Mr. Manon. Tbs wca-thor for the occasion was ideal, for although it was a very hot da-y there was a nice breeze which kept the atmosphere

about right.

The city authorities are to be commended for sending out the sprinkler in the morning and al- loying the dust nuisance, which otherwise would have been bad. The horse races and athletic events unilcr thc management of the Abcglvcit Athletic Cl-ub were good contests and creatml much interest.

Seldom does the shadow of death cast such a gloom over a locality ns when on June 18th, the peoplc of Morell East licftrd of the sudden and unexpected death of one of their most loved and respected irltlzens Nellie M. Ryan, daughter of Mr. und Mrs. William Ryan at the early age of 45 years. ' Although sho suffered slightly; front heart trouble for some few years her health had been better for three months bcforo her death than for some years before and it was thought that her trouble was over but the Great Master in all His wisdom sow fit to will othcr- wise.

Bbc leaves to mourn besides her sol-rowing parents, two brothers, William and Francis and one sis- tor, Mrs. Sylvester Gallant of St.

_ Charles, P. E. l.

The long line of carriages at bcr funeral was a token of the high esteem in which she was field by her host of friends and acquaint- anccs.

The funeral services were con- ducted in the church and at the ‘grave by the parish priest, ltov. Plus A. McDonald. By her death the community has lost a sympatblc and vniucd neighbor and her borne a loving and dutiful sister and (laughter.

pjfcel

b 1,.

I

‘r v.-

safenivise

v v .

. 1%‘.

Sometimes a twin e of ‘ dissafc sfaction. Itmay be a; restless night I or itmay be‘ a‘. restless liver. 4‘. When disturbed sleep or fionlflwnkéh ‘suspicion coffee as the» cause, the thing m do is to

“It-eras e R===°= -

T POITUN CIIIAL OO- LTD. WIIGXQXI

" P0

- soclation be tendered to the doc-

.‘bavc the boat.

The United Baptist Association of Prince Edward Island la session July 1-6 inclusive passed the foi- iowlng resolutions, (t) whereas»- (il-Tbe Maritime. Baptist is the medium of Christina thought amongst our churches and because of its great educational value it is commanded to every home in the Association. _ (in-That this Association ax- press its high appreciation of

missionary, Miss M-rson sud by our Missionary-elect, Mien Batu,

(ill-That this Association views with misglvlng and alarm the pre- velance of dancing and for card playing amongst our church mem- hers.

(lb-That this Association re- quest the Temperance Commission to prohibit vendors bonorllil certi- ficates when given by physicians who are known to furnish certi- flcotes for other tbsn medical pur- ses.

(By-That the thanks of the As-

tors of Summerslde who have de- cided to grant certificates for liquor inpatients under their care,

only.

(6)-—Tbst tlle thanks of the As- sociation be tendered the good peo- ple or Tryon. who a0 royally en- tertained the delegates and to tho choir for providing excellent music. - »

The following are the officers for the ensuing year:-- Moderator-Rev. A. K. Herman. Vice-IoderstoP-ltev. R. W. Llnd~

say. Clerk-Rev. W. ll. MacWulker AsaL-Cierb-Licentiatc M. H. Ma- son. - Treasurer—lildr. W. B. Leard. ,

Rev. C. R. Freeman and Rev. A. K. Hermon are appointed dele- gates to the Convention.

wzpnzsbav

DIED IN VANCOUVER.-—- Mrs. Eliza Sarah Munn died recently in Vancouver. She was born at Mur- ray Harbor, P. E. 1., ninety-five years ago. A brother, George Bre- baut, resides at Murray Harbor. She left Prince Edward island in 1891i, and. was one of the three old est women of British Columbia. Mrs. De Beck, a. native of St. John, aged 108, being, the oldest. ' '

SUPREME COURT.—-The Sup- reme Court resumed yesterday morning at 11 o'clock, when a ver- dict wus given for defendant in the non-jury case of Joseph F. Dailcotte vs. Felix Gallant, an itc- tion of ejectment to recover passw- inn of eight acres of land in South Rustlco. The court then took tip this non-jury appeal case against Russel C. Clarke for ‘navlng Birds illegally in his possession.

IBLAN-DEFVS DBATHJ- The death occurred at Blackville, near Newcastle, N. 8., recently of John Carney, aged 65, a native of Char, loitetown, after a brief illness, He was an active worker in the Hap- tlst Church and Sunday School and for many years had been ac- tive in work connected with the Foresters and Orange Lodge. He leaves to mourn a widow, three sons ‘and two daughters and two brothers Gcorgc of Summorsliic and Joseph of Charlottetown and nnc sister, Mrs. Hannah ltoss of Charlottetown.

ACC|DENT.'—WlIlIO watching the Orangemen parading on Fitzroy Street, near the Arena Rink Mon- day morning Master Keith Acorn the seven year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Acorn, was ru-n into by an automobile and had a ver, narrow escape from being killed. The child was knocked down and received two very bad cuts on the back of the bead and another on the knee, all of which Tequlreu stitching. The little fol-low was rushed to the P1}. Island Hospital immediately after the cident and at last reports his condition was quite reassuring. ,

--HA|J ENG/IN! TROUBLE.- On Friday two men who claimed to belong to the circus which that doy performed in Summerslde, ask- ed for the loan of a motor boat from M-r. D.A Pickering. saying that as they halt the day to them- selves they would like to go for a spin. Mr. Pickering lat them They seemed to have taken a liking to it for it never turned up that evennfl- on Saturday afternoon by dlliflellt searchlnfl and enquiries the boat was found anchored off McCal- lums Point, with the motor 10m half to pieces. lt is supposed the borrowers had engine trouble M"! could not repair it, in trying to make repairs failed, with the re- sults stated, and finally decided to

found‘ .

The silddeu death of Martin Mar- tin of Martlnvale occurred on Tucs- day evening July 6th,. Mr. Martin ‘was in his usual health and at work within a few yards of his homo when the call came and his unexpected death was a shock to the communit-y. Deceased was a. son of the late William Martin and was born in the isle of Skye, Scot- lltid June 18th, 183i). 1n 1862 be mgr-cup to Martlnvale, P. E. l. than a forest where by hand labor thrift, and economy be made him- self a comfortable home. ‘By his

ed residents. His widow "nee Flora Stewart” m faithful partner ls

tm, lrrs. a allow. Ilvih- ,‘Ml\. A. J. Burhoe, Strsthcona, "A. J. ‘MacDonald.

lest to mourn the loss of a kind husband and loving father also l

55¢ 1,19 IIMQII, III. ll. I Loot!

IR. lsahlasn, B. C. , "The remains were laid to rest In the Lorne hxsiler h“ services Ill’ "Mimi ‘ I

pastor, RM. Movies: of 5t.

the very excellent and spiritual 1 addresses given by our returned '

‘anchor tbc boat where lt was

death the community baa lost its , i olden and one of its most respoci- .

motor- rllty two yours also his .

_ Albion ‘ as, In. E. J. Psrtridsfl. NM‘ ' l Katie and Bella st home are ‘

brother, Alexander of lfsrtiavsle.‘ ‘ C I '- Readlng, Mass. sail at». D. Nichol-

thl -

a JUICE“ TAKES orr lsu Girls! A Make bleaching 1011...,

if akin is sunbumsd, tannedorfrecltledl

Sansone the lnice of two lemons into a bottle oontsinlnl tlit-cs edifices gt Orcilxrd White. shake w all you vs s quarter nt ‘of the bssttreokle, sunburn glad tsh lotion,‘ and complexion heautid- sl- st very, vsry- snail cost.

"Mo! M! the lemons and Ill! W8 store. Oftoilot count- !’ Vlll Iiliwl! three ounces of

Mussel! this ewebtly frag-mg 1°.

bands ouch day and see bow freck- les. sunburn. wind burn and tan dis- flllllflnr and bow clear. soft and 'wbite the skin becomes- Yes! it is harmless,

which deceased was n consisw-nt member for upwards of forty years.

TO ATTEND NATIONAL DIV- lfllONs-Measrs L. P. Tanton and J. C. Brodie left by yesterday morn "W's train to Borden en route to Monctan. N. 8., where they will attend, as delegates, the annual session of the National Division 50ml of Temperance of North Am- erlcn. They were joined at Borden by delegates from other ports of the province. Rev. It. H. Stavert, f. M. W. P. will leave this morn- ng.

—T0 AID 8OLlJliER8.-—As a sug- gestion. the Daughters of the Em- pire wleh the soldiers wives he longing to the old country to take "ilwllilllge of the Summeraide Pub- lic Library. if they cannot come presonaiiy on request, books will be mailed to them. The daughters of the Empire would be only too pleas- ed to render any assistance or ad- vice, to those new corrlers from overseas, letters addressed to the l.0.D.‘E. or to Miss Agnes Ram- eflo’. the librarian, Sum-menslde, will receive their lclud and prompt at- tentlon.

THU-RS DAY.

..‘OLD CITIZEN DEAD.—The death occurred lsuddenlly {at ,\bis home in Georgetown ,on Saturday of Mr. William Poulton. The de- ceased was wel-l advanced in years; and although in failing health for some time past, yet previous to ills de-lth seemed in his usual state of health, so that his sudden death comes as ll shot-k to his friends. He was of a quiet. unassuming na- ture, nnd was ever a peaceful and energetic citizen, and was highly respected by those who knew him best. G.

SUPREME 00URT.--ln the case of Joseph F. Doucetto vs Felix Gallant an action of eject- lllcnt lo recover eight acres of land in South flustlco the court gave a verdict for tllc plaintiff for till the lands claimed and not for defendant as stnted by mistake in yesterday's issue, G. Gaudet for illnlntlff and Donald Mclfinnon for defendant. In the case of the King vs it. C. Clark tho court heard argu meats of counsel and reserved de- cision. The next case was that of Robt. S. Douglas vs llartle C. Bowness, action for assault in which the judge had found a ver- dict for plaintiff. The application now was to set aside the verdict and grant a new trial. The court reserved judgment. in the case of Sullivan vs Tidmarsh, action tried some time ago for the recovery of a deposit paid on foxes the jury found a verdict for defendant, the judges being divided each way. The case now before the court is that of Louis Yorston vs It. J. Mc- Neill, action for repairs to a ship; verdict being found for plaintiff. Application ls now for a non-suit to set aside this verdict and grant a new trial. Johnston, Attorney-Gamer al for plaintiff, Hentleyand Saun- ders for defendant.

é...

News of s very sad accident ac- companied by fatal consequences reached the city yesterday from Cape Traverse.

Two boys, Otto Doull and Flori Howatt, of that place were riding a bicycle on ‘the wharf opposite Mr. John Campbell's place. it was about 9 o'clock on Tuesday night and dark at the time.

Young Doull was driving the bicycle and the other boy Earl llowatt was on the handle-bars, a frequent practice among boys.

in the darkness they collided bead-on with a team cominz i0‘ wards them. driven by another boy, Claude l-lowatt. aged 13 year!-

The impact of the collision threw the boys t0 the ground with great force.

Earl Howstt had three ribs brok on and a blood vessel burst. He only ~lived halt an hour. Dr. Seaman

dad was dead before the Doctor

srd White for s few cents. tlon into the face, neck, arms and‘

‘ good.

could-got to him. . ottobonll was badly hart about

scious remaining in that state until 4 o'clock yesterday lsfternoon. - Up to 11 o'clock last night he had. not been told of the and fate of his ‘companion. -

The horse was somewhat cut by

ever was not. demand.

horse was knocked out of tbs oar- riage under the horse's feet. ‘The sad affair is deeply ‘ ,'

e . The deceased Earl Howatt was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert How att of Cape Traverse. He was 14; years of age.

The injured lad is a son of; Mr. Charles Doull. and is sixteen years old.

Claude Howatt, the driver of the team was a 18 year old boy and a near relative of the deceased. BB is a son of Mr. P. S. Howait.

Besides his parents the eceased lad leaves to mourn fiv and one brother.

Lucy McNutt, daughter of the late Mr. Peter McNutt, which took place on Sunday, June 8th, in the Prince Edward island Hospital. Charlottetown, where she under-

flrst all seemed to go well, but

and death ensued vary shortly thereafter.

The tidings of her demise came to her many friends as a sudden and grievous shock. The whulc community was moved by it. lt. was so unexpected, for sbe seemed more vigorous than many of her associates. ever. it has been learned that she and hersurvlving sister knew that she was suffering from a malady that might _ prove fatal at ally time, and yet she herself was to all appearances meeting each day with radiant health and happy ex- pectation, thereby showing a cour ago which bad its roots in that unswerving faith in her Heavenly Father which gave to her the sweet realization of the promise "All things work together for good to them that love God." .

The later Miss McNutt was a de- voted daughter and sister who, up to the very last showed more con- cern for the comfort of others than any anxiety for herself|.

ln the congregations of Malpe- que and St. James’, Charlottetown. where sho was so well known and so justly esteemed for her splen- did charnctcr. bcr genial disposit ion, and beueficent work, cbe will bc long remembered. Her activities in the Young‘ People's Societies were cvcr ungrudgingly performed and proved a fine contribution to the welfare of thc church. Her mot to in life may well be expressed in the words,

. "In the world For uses. therefore l must count worth while.” '

Active, bright, cheerful, she car- ried‘ with her sunshine wherever she wcnt. At lllc close of what was to us an all loo brief career SiIO realiz- ctl tho fulfilment of ber Maetefs tryst to mcct her in the passing hour, and felt that she was not leaving home but was going homo to look on “The Angel faces whom shc had loved long since and lost a while."