i

IULY I6 1910

" me Lamar News

Js.

ANI, -

'v' .' THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN ' °”' rmsr or um I PAGE SEVEN

m

I-I l

'-i-i-i-i-i-i~1~i-i-i-i-i-i-i-x-x-»i-i-4-i-i~i

lrnportant fr

Provincial News

the presence of the new l<‘ield Secre- l-ary, flcv. W.A. Ross, added special interest. The devotional exercises were conductivl by the President. The

' \`0borts of the different Sabbath

- I Schools were liiilletincd as given by

of the week for Saturday'

Subscribers .

the Field Secretary, Rev. W.A. Ross.

James Cai'riitbers,, Bedeque, then

llllvc a very q'icourag1'ng~ report of th-e Home Department, after w-hich

*l°l*l“l“l"l"l"l“l"l“l°°l~l~°l~1»{~f~»}~f»}-4-4. the llcv. W. A. floss, Field Secre-

WEl)Nl.‘]Sl)-AY There was an average attrndaiu-e

tary, ‘then delivered an excellent and inspiring address on "How to Win

yesterd-ay at the hi weekl niaikm, lhe U0l*i~" Wm- MCKHY. Summer-

. , . , y _

held in the city. The dairy supplie etc, were up to the nveruge for thi time of the season. 'l‘hcre w-as nn iid vance in thc price of eggs, cxceedin last wcek’s qiiotutlons by three ci-nf

nrfil read n salr-ndid a ei on "The

~ ~ ‘l D D ' T; place of the ,lllhle in the Sunday _ School." Alter the appointment of K the noniiuating committee this seg- . sion was duly closed.

'P' I - .

in the ruuil mm.k,,L -1-h(,,.,, \,_,m_._ uhm l‘hc evening session opcncd at 8 p.

an advancc in the oat. market. lllnck

oats changed luiiids at fortv to for ty-four cents it hushcl. 'l‘lic o products were sold at the old rates The dealers' -niarkef. ruled firm.

John Mclloiiuld, nn old inuiirlinrg

ed with stealing, ii. knifu from steamer and with causing daina\.:ef 5 parcel of niousc trups in th steamer \varcli1.\use, wus helorc th

court. llc said lluii. he ennie fron

fhci'

m. llevotionul exorcism lcd by the

_ l’i~es-iileiit, lfev. A. D. Stirling. The

cliiiiriiiaii of the nominating commit- tee, .l. A. Cumpliell, (‘liflon, thcn re- ported the followini: nominations for officers for the ensuing yeur:- Yl'i'i-sitlciit---liu\'. W. E. Johnson,

“ l\<-nsingioii. U Sec’y'l`i’cns.---J. I". Profitt, Mar- ,, gnic.

,, Supt. 'l‘eiu'lier 'l`ruiiiing-Miss Lena \ Miirrny, (‘lif|.o|\,

Prince lildwnrd lslnnd about ii \vi-o‘i i"“'l’l- 'l“`-“l""""“"` 'll”l"l-"'ll’3"'~ AJ)-

ago and ivnnied lo go fo lloslon The magiistrnle said iluii. lic did no

Want the cifi'/.-‘ns lo luivc lo support

the man in the jiiil or in the iilni

house, and thai solne inquiry slioult

be made ri‘gurtlii\,‘_( him and ilini li

should be shipped out of tho city i..

the place from \vlu~ni~e bc value. ’l‘h old fellow was uguin scut to jail. St. John Star. '

The dcfiith oci~ui'ri~ii in this vii yesterday morning after an illnes

extending -over ulinost n yr-:ir of Al

exandcr ll. Nirliolsoii, ug:-d 2'), so of John -l’. Nivliolsoii, City liliigiiieei

_ Stirling, l{uusliii;toii. , Supl.. ll-.unc Dept.---Jnmcs Carruth-

ers, iii-dciiur.

S lnipf. lllhle .lleruling-\\'illiuiri Mc- \ Kay, Sp|‘iiig|ield. ‘_ Suf|>i.. Adult llnpt.-~-.lumen Gilles- ` pic, l.on;; llivrr. I, Supl. l'i'inin|'y Dcpt.-Miss f'nrrie ' liowfher.

The Ili-v. Nliijor Macintosh, Hede-

-|ue, llirn gltve n very line ilddrcss on “'l'luE .\'f.i:i|y of the l‘hild," Mr,

.l:irdiiu‘. :4uuiinersidn. followed with >* ri rel-ort of thi- National Sunday ‘ School As.~'oriItf.ion, which met nt " Wasliiiigloii. The report was inter `- vnfiiiit und insiriu-iivc. A solo by

The ‘ll""`“"""‘l l"`l"" l" M* lll“""""“'"" llliss lieuii Miii'i'uv. <'lifl,on. was B

..

a stalwart, robust youu.; inmi wh had followed the sen for siiiiio fini up to witliiii flirce _W-;ii'.~: ago. Siiic then hc fins residi-d in i‘l\:irlotte town, mul wus siiperiui~-ndeni. of il city conf-refe work, assisting his fu ther. l‘ossi-ssiiu.: ii \\'ui'mlu~uri.|-i disposition nud r\|'r.‘lri\i iiiinlitieso mind und licurr lu- :nude iuuiiy frieinl: who will siiiei-rely i'i-grei his rlrull

in the prime of young oinul\oo.|. l\“ iuref. ui the call of thc executiv

was a ineinocr of fh_<- l.l>.l\.l¢‘. :inlli U, F.. und the ii:n|-rnl will hc ron

ducted iuidi-r ilu- :i:|s|»ii~e.-: of flu-

formcr soi~i\'f_\. lil- lruri-s io iuour. a latlirr und iiivflii-i' :in-l flif' follow ing lirollii-|':: und sisi|»i's, John, l'.i‘l I. R. l\i:i‘l|t lil. l‘i»|'l. llill; lli~or;_(e, i| Montreal; llonnld, in llrifisli i'oluin bin; l\li's. (lli'.\ lloiviiril Sinifli, ii Boston; Miss lloln-rin, fruiiied nurs- iri Uostoii. unil l"loi||, :if liiuiic. 'l`li funeral will It-uve his fuilu~i"s rusi dence, l’o\\nul ':lf.i'c<-i, iii -l p.n|. 'i`lii|r sday for the i'iiil\\'n_v sliiidoii uni thence hy trnin to Siu-rwooil tfcinv tery.

Yestiirihiy nl, 'thc Siiininersirlc fir-

angc 'i‘cn sports thc t‘luii'lot.i,<-tow-u

boys showed up well. The Abcgwoi and Vicforin f‘liihs were both wcl

i'epresc~iif.ed und their iiicnilie|'.~: were of your loss, or the pangs of so

amoiig the prize winncrs‘ -in ever cz--iitesl.. 'l‘lu- hicyizle events were don in specially good tinie, the half uni one mile distances being run oil -i

lf'

i- si

f

.W 0 siiflcr. l‘i‘iir friend, if you attcmp

“l(lod's nssistmiee, the burden will cer

time that very nearly npproachcd thc'1,nin1y prove to he greater than yo Maritime iccord and the first and

plcusliiz lrnfiiri- of the evr,n’ng,

" 'l‘lu- l"irld Hi‘ci‘elni‘y, ilrv. W. A. " floss, iliwn piivc nn excolleiit address

on "Necesr~'nry equipiuent for the , ieur|u~i's." 'l`lu- l'i-eiidcnt having ni

lrliilril Ihr iliaiiks of llie delegates to

l the pi-ople of Si1iiiiuei'|ii'ld for their l ;'.i'rui lioiipitnlity und to ilir i‘ri.li'iiig i si-ri'ni:iry, 'I`. W. ill-nilev. convention ‘ lln-n rli_\.~:e<| with ilir liciieilictiuii, to

e

- i'ounuifier.

i 'l`ll“"" |»:|:;si-il ii\\'1iy nl. lli‘iii,licrlln.lc,

on ilu- ;1.Zlrd ull., ltennctli l\lcl'hct\.u

. _vouug iuuu of grcnt promise. 'l‘lie. \ fiinrrul look |»li-ire in \'iillrylicld and

wus lurgcly uflendcd. The service

i uns i‘o|ii|iu‘l¢'d li ltcv. fl \Vi'i'llt of

Y - L

1- i\lool:i-_:ui~. A iii-ollir|‘, ln'oi.hri‘s find

sii-rs ure hit, to mourn flie loss of

u .1:l'L-ull_v bi-lovvil und much sym|\n~ thy i.-1 frlf. for the bereaved family. l 'l`lu- following letters of coiiilolciice - Iiuve ln-rn i~eceivcll:-~- ` '

"'l‘ln» im-inhers of this Loyal True

lllue Lodgi-, No. 30, of iiosslnnd, il. i‘., wish io express the sorroiv ive fro( for you in your sad bci'cavc,mciit.

No one. wlio has not pns.-:ed

- ihroiigli the awful iifllictioii of losing l their deui' son, cuu reall'/.c the extent

,-_

row, ri-nd grief you are obliged to

t

l fo carry this great load, without

u

can endure. llut f`lirist promises

to Wheel 1‘l\Ik€r HOOPHFS illlaltef and we lio;-c that you will not fail

H0C0'h<l U10" Cilmlnli ill allnflst Wheel His help in such times of trouble,

i

under 52 seconds was another spec

_ to_a.-ik foi it

rxlii‘hition- and t-he 1-vii'nTiiincenient o

l - _ fm‘We.will'c\'ei‘ carry fresh in our

the time was received with loud ap- plause. l‘arker captured the special prize awarded to the best all-round nthlctc although lic was hard press-

meniory the mnny deeds of kindness and benevolence of your dear depart- ed son, Kenneth. Dear friend if you ever necrl n friend, remember that

ed for this by W. J. Donovan, whose the '1‘|-up Blue Lodge, No. 39, of

work cnt.~i'i.led him to 22 points to Ho0pci"s 23. l'aul's hundred in i0 2-5 seconds was ri haiulily won rnrc and

in -other events this dark skinned athlete showed great form.

A circiilar issued by the Maritime

Oil and Gas Company shys: The drilling at North liakoninslie has

reached 5 depth of over gt thousand (-1000) feet. At ten hundred and twcii-

ty three (1023) feet n. good show of

oil of superior quality was found in

san-d. At ten hundred and forty

(1040) feet salt water was found in small qiinntities, which is another good indication. ’l`he bore-liole is cased 1055 feet n-nd drilled over 1100

feet; nf. fll5 feet both gas and oil Was foiuid; and for the first time on being brouglif. to the siirfn-.ze gave off the naturally strong odor of oil. In the sumo eirriilnr is nn editorial clipping from the Port. Hood greet- ings from wlricli thc followrm: is a very brief e.xf.ruf-i.: "The Mazitime

Oil an-d Gus (‘o_ are piisliiiig things

vigorously and while not made up of millionaucs, they have put in one of the best. plants obtninuhlc, and have

imported n grunt lleul of nxpensive casing, mid it looks now as if suc~~| cess will crown their efforts. The in-| dlcations ni this stage ure all that

the most sanguiiic can hope for."

The scvciilcenrli semi-iiniiiinl Sub-

hath School (‘onvrnii-on for l<last|

Prince ronveu-ed at Summerfield Presliyferimi t‘hureh on Tuesday, July .'rth, af. il p. in. The Prcsi-ilcnt, Rev. A. D. Stirling, Kciisiiigtoii, pre- sided.

The meelin iviis lar el attended

. c - ir.y ,-

and ciithusinstic ilirougliout, wliilo

whicli your son was a member, stand ready to render you any assistance within their' po\ver, as this is our duty- and our greatest pleasure. In behalf of L- T. B,, No. 30, ltossland, B. f‘., Allis l.’»i~aden, R. S, _

"Whereas, it has pleased Almighty

G-od to call away to meet the Crea- tor of all things visible an-tl invis- ible one of our most beloved and respected Brothers, Bro. Kenneth Mc- l’liec, who was living in the midst of a life of usefulness and in the sage of power and prime of manhood, who was ever faithful in the discharge of 'the duties of life, a kind and affec- tionate hi‘of.lier und a friend most 'loved where best known.

We who remain realize the great

sorrow that the death of our late hi-otlici' has occasioned in his home, among his friends and the mem-hers of llossland Lodge, No. 36, I.f).O.F., and are reminded of the uncertainties and vicissitudes of this life so much so that we should cast our eyes for- ward to that point where all passes into et,ernii.y.

’l"lioi'cfore, be it resolved that we

extend herewith our sympathies to the dem-.nsqfl's family and relatives, trusting that the omnipotent One will sustain und streiigthcn them in this their sad hour of affliction with an eternal hope of a bright future in the realms far beyond. | And further, that we drape our f'li-arter in nioui-ning for it period of thirty days and i.hat.n copy of this resolution he sent to the mother of the df-,ceasnrl and that a copy he spread on the minutes of Rossland ,I.odgi- No, ful, l_f»_o.F. Committee: \_]_1<‘_ (‘oIlins, I’.ll. McDonald, J.A. M clico-d.

.'-'.'.`.'fr.'*i1‘r- -

SHOE

POLISH

“Good for Leather Stands the Weather

_i;x=-..-._...-.._. _ F-' ' "U-'-3

OL() Shoe Polish, sold iii thi* lily.; liox, _gi\'i's

ii-u i~liiiu-s- voiiiiug in

greuiei- luilk, ki-i'|is ficsli ongi-i' inzuu- for <|ui_rk

iii-lion, i-li-un:-' 4-iiswi' _ hping |iriu'ili'iilly wi-iiilu~r-proof, holds its bi-illiniu-y ou the ohm- for ii gi-cliff-i' tinio -and costs you only. the suiiiu us euiullei' |uu.'kugf's- just fcii rcrils. l‘o|o 'l'an l'oll.-h cleans. pnlb-lies und li-nies lauilicr its iiaiurnl color.

“'°`i'f.'.lJf""if‘.l`.1’§.I'lfil‘.?lli

THURSDAY

-The week-ly half holiday of the

stores in Bummerslde was inaugura-_ ted yesterday. As 3 result the town was practically deserted in the after- noon. Nearly all the clerks attended the tea at Misrouche.

-Fine weather-favored the tea at

Mlscouche yesterday was attended by over $3,000 people. Everything pas- sed off quietly and all present thor- oughly cnjoycd themselves. The pro- ceeds amountcd to about $1,500.

The Abcgweits are sending Michael

Paul of this city to Amherst, where he will represent his club at the Ram- `bler’s Field'Sports to be held tomor- row. f-fe will leave this morning an-d will compete in the 100, 220, 440, and 880 yard distances. `

In the summary of the Free-for-all

trot at Vernon liiver on Saturday lust a typographical error was~mnJe in reporting the time of ons of the heats which was given as 2:20; and should have been 2.23}. This correc- tion is made in justice to Pretoria and the public.

At the Supreme Court yesterday

morning the case of J. Thomas P. lfiiestis vs. the Charlottetown Foun- dry and Machine Co., Ltd., was con- cluded and judgment was given for the defendant. The Court adjourned until today at 11 n.m., when argu- nicnts and motions will be heurd.

Postmaster J. l<`. Whear, has re-

ceived a wire from his brother 1.. G. llhear who is employed with the dry goods firm of George Alexander & Co., of Campbellton, N. B. Mr. Wheiir states that everything ,is burn- ed. There are no deaths. All are well. Alexander's store and the house occupied by Mr and Mrs Whcar were destroyed and the latter lost their personal effects.

(ln Thursday afternoon the pupils

of llradalhane Village School pre- sented their teacher, Miss Henrietta Cunn, with a nice leather pocket- book and a Lottie of perfume. Miss Conn, though taken entirely by sur- prise, made ii very appropriate rc- ply, thanking her scholars most heartily for their kindness and tlioughtfulness to her \vhcn she was leaving. and after wislii-ng them n pleasant tivo months' vacation dis- missed the school.

lfefuge Division No. 20] Frederic-

ton is in a fluurishing~condition, the programs always being of kcin in if-rest. The following officers have been installed for the ref‘urring quar- ter: W. l’.-ll. Hill; W. A.-Katie Goss; li. 5°.--Fra-nk St:-.vrn.<.on; A. lf. S.-Mary Hngizsll; F. S.---Elmer llagnall; '1`reas.-Garfield Stevenson; Chap.-Mrs. H. Weeks; 'Cond-li. Warren; A. f'.-Katie l\fcKen7.ie; I. S. -Stanley lliiclianan; fl. S.-Pope Warren; l’. W. l‘.-lil. H. Rackham.

(me of the notable events of the

sea*-'on wus ri strawberry festival field in M-arsliiield in aid of St Columbus Church, on July 11th. Theweather was all that could he desired, and the young ladies spared no pains in ac- commlodat-ing the large crowd that gathered. The fruit and ice cream saloo-ns were well filled with choice goods; also the tea tables. Much credit is due thi- young ueople of Marshfield for their untiring efforts in making the festival a complete rue- cess. The sum of nearly -'ii.lf/I) was realized-.

Ronald Campbell. of Sum-merside,

was in the city yesterday, on h-is w-ay home from China Point, where he has a schooner Liz’/.ic Catherine, loaded with hay ami oats for Campbellton, N. B. Mr Campbell was naturally very m-iieh interested in the fire at th-at place. His two sons-in-law, Jas and A. E. Alexander, general merch- ants, were both burned out. His son Fred Campbell was employed in the store of the latter and his wife was on n visit to her daughter, Mrs Ja-s. Alexander, I`iichardsville. A wire rc- ceived bv his son. John E. Campbell in Summersidi-, stated that all were safe and contriidicted the uncom- ilrmcd rumor concerning a fatal ex- plosion in one of the Alexander stores.

'The home of W. H. and Mrs. Young, Tipton Street, Winnipeg, was the scene of ii hnppy event when on the 24th ult., Miss Bernice Nelson of Wood island, l’. H. 1., was united in marriage to N. A. MacMillan, form- erly of the same place, hilt now of Winnipeg. The ceremony was per- formed by the Rev. Mr. Walker. The bride was attended by Miss Georgie Young, who accompanied her from the east, while A. i\lacNeill, also from 1'rinci-, l~lrl\vard Island, support- cd thc groom. The h"idc was attired in n suite of taupe liroadcloth with wh-its hat nud plumes. After the cere- mony the happy couple left on n short trip and upon their return will take up their residence at 331 Vaugh- an Street, Winnipeg. (Uthor papers please copy.)

The Eldon District Sunday School

1'-onventfon which was held in the Baptist Church, Uigg, on'Monday -lilly llfh. was very helpful and in- fflfflfif-iI1l!~ A resolution was passed to-welcome Rev Mr Hogan, _the new pastor of the church, and Rev Mr. Ross, the new Field Secretary to the District. Reports of officers and schools were received which were very encouraging. The officers were re- elected for the coming year, and are as fellows: Pres. -G. Larabee; Vice Pres.-J. A. Moore; Secy-'l‘reas.-Mrs A. N. Jenkins; l~Ixccut.ive committee- fl. P. Irving, M. L. A., D. Mcfnan. G. H. Jenkins, J. A. McQueen, James St. C. Moore. Supt Teacher Training* Dept, llev Ernest Styles. Supt. Tem- perance Dept.,-A. S. Nicholson, Supt Home Dept.,-Rev H. S, l-lrb, Supt. l. H. R. A.,---Mrs B. Miitch. Visiting committee,--Rev George Orrnari, Rev ll. B. McLeod, Rev D. McKenzie, Wm Judson, G. H. Jenkins. Supt. ei Primary Dept and adult Bible Class were added to the list. A chart talk on child study by the Field Secretary was most interesting and instructive. Rev D. B. Mcfieod Rev Geo Ormau and D. P. lrvfng M. I.. A. gave in- spiring addresses. Rev T. F. Fuller- ton was present and save en interest- lng nccnimf of the World's flmiven- tion in Washington. A vote of thanks was tendered to him, and to the peo- ple of Uigg for their hospitnlit_v.Gon- vention closed with henediction by Rev D. B. Mrhend.

day afternoon, on the range of the Bedeque Rifle Club, between 5 tqam of eight men from that Club and one from the Suminerside Rifle Club, which was won by the Bedcque's by 5 margin of about forty points.

-John and .Mrs. Dobson, Summer-

side, have the sympathy of their many friends in the death of their five year old daughter Dorothy, which

after a short illness of Spinal Men- ingitis. The funeral took place yes- terday afternoon to the People's Cemetery and was largely attended.

the, P. E. I. Agricultural Mutual Fire Insurance Co, was held in the office of the manager at Summerside, on Tuesday tha 12th inst, at 10 a.m. Une hundred and forty applications for insurance were received and pas- sed and `the following loss ordered 'A he paid 2-Thos. Williams, Mt. Pleasant, damage to grainery by lightning. $10.50.

_-Among those leaving on the

home seeiier's excursion via the C. I-‘..R., from Summerslde to the Can- adian West, yesterday, were Thos an Mrs Wri ht from Chelton, Virden

side, to Calgary; Geo. U. Johnson, from f)'Leary, to Edmonton; Jos. Harrington, fi'om ()'Lcary, to Wilkie, Sask.

-Jonathan Smith of K'ingston, P.

E. Island, was in ("-ascumpeque, Lot, Six, a short time ago on a visit to his son W. I-I. Smith. Mr Smith drove all the wav from his home and

ov-er clghty years of age and is ex- ceedingly active for his advanced -a.ge On his return home Mi Smith's tri was marked bv comfianv Whlch Wflulfl take any dashing young man, year his junior, some time to secure.

took pl,” on Tumday mo,-ning pm; sidenf. of the Eastern Teachers' As-

-Tbe regular monthly meeting of “'83 tendered U- llffflfty V°*~®` Ol

d the VII, the Peacemaker, has passed,

- E .

Man., Mrs. Fred_Schurman, Summer. dominlons and we are now under the

enjoyed the trip very much' He is as a Governor,and a warm f-"lend of

,l hcfin succccded_by Governor Rogers.

S pletcd its first decade. Just ten years

=__ 1 is

-A rifle match took place yester~ held in Summerside. The Secretaryl

was instructad to arrange for special one way first class return fares for members attending meetings of the Society.

After the passing of a number of

bills the meeting adjourned.

The following address was deliver-

ed by W. J. Fraser. Montague, Pre-

sociatlon and Principal of the Mon tague High School, at the recent convention of Eastern Teachers in Montague on June 29th last. Acthe conclui-'lon of the address Mr. Fraser

thanks, moved by Inspector Mcbor- mec and seconded by G. M. Francis, Principal of the Cardigan Schoolz-

Ladics and Gentlemen: It is my pleasant duty in opening this, the eleventh annual convention of the Eastern Teachers' Association, to extrnd a hearty welcome to you all and as a citizen of Montague l bid the visiting teachers and frien-ds a welcome to our town. We meet in convention this year under somewhat changed circumstances. Since our last meeting our late King, Edward

_ moumed by the subjects of his vast

rule of King George V; concerning whose reig~'n we can wish for nothing better, than that he will follow in the footst-eps of his illustrious fath- er, and for whom our prayer is that he may reign long and well arnd bring lasting good to his people. ln our island the rapresentative of His Maiesty, -Lieutenant Governor Mc- Kinnon, beloved and respected hy all

education, has retired on the expira-

, t'ion of his term of'ofIlce and' has

Uur Association has this year com-

ngo today the Eastern Teachers' As- sociation as an organized body held

-A North Carleton corresponden

been undergoing repairs and l\R»S llec

its appearance. Rev. E. S. Weeks o Bideford has been visiting his broth cr, Albert -Weeks, before taking ii

Stewart.. Strawberry season is her again ami (lam. Gillespie is busil c:.iga‘zrd delivering his choice herrie in Sunimersidc. The Cape Travers Sunday School picnic will be held o

anticipated, especially by the child ren. D. Manson has improved his dwelling house by building on a front which deserves much credit to the place. Albert Weeks has been _visiting his- father, John Weeks, of Fredericton. The crops are looking very goo-d thus far and the hay crop promises more than an ordinary one.

The annual meeting oi inc fdedicel

Society waselield yesterday in the Board of Trade Rooms, the sessions commencing at eleven a.m. and con- cluding late in thc afternoon after an intervening recess.

ruthers and Yeo Cit , and Drs

aid, and Sullivan, Soiiris, Dewar, Southport, Jardine, Mcliell-an, Sum

chison, f‘-lyde River.

After the adoption of the minutes Drs. Goodwill, Dewar und \'~.‘o were appointed an auditing committee for the Medical Council Treasurer's ac- counts. ,

Dr. (7-onroy’s report as Ti'e.1surer

of the Society, was adopted.

Dr. Jenkins referred to the loss to

the society in the deaths of Drs. Kelly and McArthur and llrs. Jen- kins, Conroy and Carruthers were appointed a committee to draw up a letter of condolence to be forwarded to the deceused’s families.

The election of officers f-.-r the en-

suing _vear resulted as follows 1

President.--Dr. Goodwill (re-elected) Vice Prcsitlents-King’s, l)i'. “<7-

Donald; Prince, Dr. Jardine; Queens, Dr. Dewar.

Secretary-Dr. Yao, (re-elected.) Treasurer-Dr. Conroy. ire-elected.) Executive Commiti-.ee--llrs Warbur-

ton, Mcfla-ughlan and Johnson.

Members of Meilirul f'ouncil-Drs Jenkins, Conroy, Warburton, Ciu~ru- thers, Murphy, Johnsizi and A. Me- Neill.

The annual fee was fixed ut one

dollar.

Dr. Jenkins reported than this so-

cietv had now the privilege ef regis- tration with the British Society.

Dr. Murphy iuovi-d tluit the su-

ciety enter into coire-:_i»|iflanee with the other Proviiic.es with ii vii-nv to obtaining recripncal registration. (ln motion of Dr. Nluipliy if. wa-i fa-~.~ided to request the Goveziiuient to 1-mcnd the fee for making an autopsy from $5 to at least $27-.

An interesting paper uns ri-.ad hy

Dr. Jardine on "Ps.rotltfs t‘ompli-'n- ting Pneumnnia.’Z The occurrence 'of this rare complication was di.-iciiss-ed by Urs. Carriithers and .\liirpliv.

The president, Dr. Goodwill, then

gave his annual address. which was H most valuable and stimulating one and was listened to with the great- est att-ention. A discussion followed participated in by Drs. Murphy, Me- Lauchlan and A. McNeill.

The obstetrical discussion on the

I.. (). P. position was opened 'hy Dr. Conroy, who was followed by Drs. McNeill, Murphy, Mciiauchlan, Jar- dine, Carruthers, Jenkins and Mc- Lellan.

The question of Tiibarciilosis a- mong the needy anri the responsibi- lity of the physician in such cases was introduced by Dr. Jenkins, and Drs. McLauchlan, Mefiellnn, A. Mc- Neill nnd Murphy also spoke

'rename suffering

"I siiffered if-rrfhly for about five

years from rheumnflsm. Doctors gave me up. I-‘i-i»-nds fold me to try this medli-ine and the other unifl I aban- dnm-il all mf-dir-iiies and felt very de- spondcni. Ai la.-If ii friend came in seo me and after l fold her how l was troubled she fold ine to try Ilood'a Bar sapnrllla. After faking one bottle I began in feel hniivr and I am now completely cured and l roiurn many

writes that North Carleton Hall has "n looking 'WP' th” teachers Vremnt

painted outside, which adds much tg ln 0" his mind the lack Ol P"l`m9“'

his work on his new circuit at Mt? l"3'l"lm'l ‘fo "l'“"g'3 th” blldy nl lhl’

y is this lack of permanence that has

the hcautiful g minds of Charlcll i`l"‘°' “gm” h"“'° "hw l""“'-fm ‘he

Bell' on Fridav and a good time is

The following members were in at-

tendance: Drs. Jenkins, I-i-Neill, Mc- bn h 1 h i .d _ Millan, Mcfiaughlin, Warburton, Car- 2:11,, in:;;B3,?es'bcl;Vn; dagfrivldegpssvkfgt

. . Y ~

Beers, Cherry Valley; A. A. McDon-

mcrside; Murphy, Tignish and Miir-

t its.flrst sessions at Montague, and

today one _cannot fail to have borne

1 r.-nre iii the teaching profess-ion, Time _ changes all things; but we fzei time

it iS--a \’f’\”\" small portion of time is

0 teaching staff of this Province. It

H engaged the attention of our Super-

e intcndcnt, our inspectors and our as-

sociations for years past Time and

matter before the (-ovirnmrnt and-

_ the people, doing their duty well,

but \'-bus far no remedy has been pro- vided. Our hopes that the Commis- sion on libdiiration, which last year field meetings in different parts of the Province, would better our con-` "Won, have been disappointed for this year at least. Our Legislature luis done practically nothingltowarda carrying out the many suggestions made by the exln-iustive report of that Commission. This reluctance of our public men to touch this de- partment of public control, we feel, is grlvitly to bc depreciated, for the matter is one of vital importance to our Province-one that concerns 'its future citizens-the children of the

their country owes them-a liberal education-by the failure of our Gov- ernment to rise to the needs of the

' timesand bring in reform.

We see prosperity and upward pro- gresa..oxr.alLsi11e-s,.yaf_.in_o1ir....Drofes-H

~ sion, honorable and important as it

is, the remuneration remains practi- cally at a standstill or is propor- tionately lessi than it was twen-ty years ago, notwithstanding the fact that the, cost of living has- increased very- greatly. For this condition of affairs the Government has offered no remedy, and it would seem by the reports of the annual school meet- ings that in many places the people have reduced the supplemental grants. Does it mean that both Government and people are trying to drive the teachers from the profes- sion altogether? Fellow teachers, it seems to me that the hope of needni reform in educational conditions must he again deferred and be a thing of the future. Under such cir- cumstances nn blame can be attach- nd to our teachers for deserting the profession in this Province for West- ern fields. Let us trust that when- oiir Government. does take up the report of that Commission that great things may be don:-. for our noble profession.

But although little has been donc

towards the placing of our remuner- ation on an equal with that of equi- valent service in other ceilings, con- siderable advance has been made in the qualification of the teachers, so that the young teacher of today, though his norm.-al training is far from adequate, comes into the school much better equipped than his predecessor of ten or fifteen years. Manual training, increased at- tention to nature studies, hotany and

have been unable to procure eminent educationalists from some of the other Provinces as their intention was. but we have on our program a number of papers from leading teach ers which, dealing with importan

Before concluding permit me tor

fer to the excellent work that h

ing and editing in the Toronto Glo

has bien a great incentive to a care ful study of that branch. I feel tha

the teachers of this inspectorat when I say that for these and tb

upon us, Inspector McCormac bn the gratitude of us all.

In conclusion, I bag to thank th

members of this Association for th

in selecting me for this position and myearnest hope is that they will not have' cause to regret their choice. FRIDAY

At the Police Court in this Cit

yesterday n woman who annoye Daniel McNeill at his home was fine five dollars. Tbcre were no othe cases.

...Rev. B.) 0. ifartman. the ncwl

Montague Circuit. will commence li

ihe i7f.h inst.. and will conduct til following services: Lower Montage

Montague at 8.30.

After having ncen closed for month, during which time *lt has hee thoroughly cleaned and renovated in- side, the Methodist Church at .Povvnal will be re-opened nn Sunday the 17th inst. The special preachers will oe flev Win Harrison ll o'clock, [lcv ll. E. l~7rb 2.30, Rev W. H. Hearts D. fl. 7 o'clock. Also, the same day Rev. Dr l-fenrtz will preach at (‘-lifton.l.'\t 48, at ll. and Rev Mr llarrison will preach at Mt Herbert at 2.240.

matters, ought to interest grea-tl and evoke good discussion

e

specter McCormac, in his establish-

quently your executive committee

as

ad

map-drawing contest recently- clos

I am but voicing the sentiments .o

many other benefits he has conferred

S

honor they have conferred on me

d d

appoifntcd Methodist Minister to thc

i

labors on that charge on Sabbath

at ll o’clock, Union Iioad at 2.30,

H fl

‘clenr, inelodious voice fell upon the ears of the people they awakened the memory of years gone by when John Ban's singing was an important part nf the worship of the sanctuary. Mr. McKenzie is still bale and hearty

t and is the first one at the church y every Sabbath and is one of the wise

guides of the session and the congre- gation. I-ic gave one son t0 the mln- istr of the church viz, the Rev J

v - ~ - -

been done by our able sn rctary In- W. McKenzie, who has been the be-

loved pastor of the congregation of

e St. I‘cter's Bay for over twenty

h

newspaper an -educational column of years and has new accepted a unani- exceedingly practical value to the mous call to the old historic con- teacher, especially to the teacher of gregation of Belfast. John Ban has the rural districts. His orgaiilzation also three grand-sons in the minist- of institutes in central places has ry of the Presbyterian Church, viz., been n means of fostering a spirit of Rev. A. B. McLeod of Truro and two unity amcng the teachers and the brothers of his in Ontario. The Rev.

A. D. McKenzie is a nephew of his.

t The Supreme (lou.-r. nn-f yesterday f with the Chief -liisiire and Mr. Jus- e tice Fitzgerald on 'li~\. bench for the e purpose of hearing arguments and

motions for new trials.

Mi-Wade vs l\1cEnchern and au-

other. Application on behalf of the

e defendants to reduce the levy on an e exceiition issued and now 'iii the

hands of the Sheriff of Kings County. Argument heard and judgment rc- served until Micliaelmas term. John- ston, K. fl., for the plaintiff. Mathie- son, K. (‘., for the defendant.

Stewart vs Ocean Accident and

Gua.rantee i‘ompany. Demurrer to plnintlfl's df-clnrstion. Argument heard and judgment reserved. Stew- art, K. (`., and Mathieann, K. C., in support of the demurrer. Gaudet

v contre.

Heusfis vs f`hni‘loitefown Foundry

Compnny. Fuse tried at the present

, term when \'erili<'f. was given for the ,i defendant. Mr, Johnston, lf, C., for e plaintiff moved for 8 rule nisi to set

aside this verdict and for a new trial. The court. granted thu rule.

l-loraee lla-wav-d vs R. ll. Sterns.

cnse tried at present ti-,rm when jury, subject to law points, reserved as- sessed damages for the plaintiff. Mr. Jolin.~inn, K. f‘., for the defnnrlants pursuant to leave reserved at the trial moved for a rule nisi for B, non suit. The f`ourt granted the rule. I-lasznrd, A. G., nnd Gaudet, for the plaintiff.

Saniurl l,oi'kf-, vs flnorgt: Coombs,

Sheriff of i,¢nern’s County, and Sam- uel Slierrio, ii iinllill of Qucra1'$

Y

f`

R

The death oc.ciirrcd in this city on

Wediicsday of .lnmes i.awlcr. aged seventy-four years. who luis been in poor health for sometime past. Mr. Lawler was much respected and leaves besides ii sorrowing widow, five sons, John. Edward, .lnmrs nn-l

nt. home at present, and two dau-gh ters, Mary Ellen at home and Mrs.

which takes place at R.-45 this morn- ing to St. Dunstan’s Cathedral. Twi- sistcrs, Kate, Mrs. llichard Power, and Mary, of this city, and ,two brothers, John and Patrick of Sui- folk are also left to share in the family bereavement.

-The sudden death of Mrs Samuel

Grossman occurred nt North Carleton on the 3rd inst from heart failure.Shc» had retired in her usual health when at 9 o'clock was taken suddenly ill and died before medical assists/nce coiild reach her.' She was horn in P. E. Island in 1839 and was a devoted

She is survived' by a husband and five daughters:-Mrs Alvin Sudsbury, Spring Valley; Mrs Jed Adams, Sea View, Mrs Thomas Allen, Cape Trav- erse all of P. E. Isl-and and Mrs Wal lace J. Wood and Mrs Charles J. Fredericks of Boston. The pall-bean ers were Alexander Afieck, David Lowther, Cornelius Lowther, Henry Lowther, Lewis Trueman and Charles Sh-arkey.

The Sacrament of the Lord's Sup-

per was dispensed in the Presbyter- ian Church at Hartsville o_n Sah- bath, July 10th. Special meetings

day till the following Monday noon. These meetings were very largely at- tended in the forenoon and evening of each day. The people seemed to be deeply impressed. The Rev. John Gillis, thc pastor, was ably assisted by the Rev. John Macintosh of Syd ney, N. S., also by the Rev. Mr. Green of I-lroolzfleld and the Rev. A. D. McKenzie, returned missionary from Damerars. Six were admitted in the fellowship and communion of the church on profession of their faith in the Saviour of mankind, al so three by certificate. John Dan McKenzie, who has been ii ruling el der in the congregation for over half a century and the Gaelic precenter for a much longer period, and who is now in the ninetieth year of his age, attended all the meetings and led the Gaelic singing some of the days. and as the tones of his strong,

were held from the previous Wednes-|

l

_t'ount_v. Action for damages for gwri-ngful .<r~i'/.ure of plniniIff’s gwods, tried at the present. term of the lrourt when verdict. was given for tho plaintiff for $70 rlaniaflra. Mr( Mc- Lean, K. ('., for the defendants nioiiil a rule nlsi for ii new trial. The r-ouri refused flu- rule and sus- tained the verrlici of the jury. John-

Joscph. city. and William nf Boston, mn “_ (.' for th" mimi" (eau, t

p me

for the defcndnnt i‘ooin`o|-1, Mdbean, K. (' for the defendant Shcrrin

xmt.hil;recriip;n,w Pglitcttpciniil, :Q20 gllnggil Thcwcourtvthcn ndjoiirncd alneidie.

Yesterday there was li good' deaf 01

interest aroused in this city in the recent Skerry death in Alberton which was incrensrd by diderent re-

sorts in circulation throughout the ay. (inc of these reports, for which

there is no other authority than the words repented from one party to another, and which has no definite origin, is to the effect that a newly- dug- grave was found in Cunning- onm's ~field in Albcrton near the scene of the supposed drowning acci- dent.

I fn this grave it is said that there

t@s_ei.0lh@f- levizrttminsusi-e1med___ir sci of nruiicisi 9-“fl respected bl' all Wh” lmew her- ,teeth nnd this circumstance is connec-

lted with Skerry’s death by the f-act ,that when found the lattcr's set of teeth were missing. At the time, however, it was supposed that the man had lost thcm in his last mo- ments and the uti-,nsils used for grap- pling for the body would not likely lhring them to thc surface.

i These new reports, if substantiated later, will put a new appearance on the latest tragedy in the western town and It would appear as -if there was room for shine further envqulry.

Another report current was that

two parties had rather suddenly and mysteriously disappeared from Al- berton, but whether or not their ab- sence can be connected wit-h the un- fortunate deiith of W. J. Skerry can- not he ascertained.

The gravity of these reports. led

l’f‘he Guardian `to make 'enquiries of the Attorney General as to the act- ion to be taken by his department in the case. It was learned that the depart-nicnf, is waiting for something more definite before taking any fur- ther investigation.

The following candidates who had

to talfie. n supplrvncnfary examination in one siibject have now passed in that siibiccf.:

Arith‘m‘etle-Ht-n‘,nmin Dniron, Leah

Le Jeune, Exrlinn Arsrnault. Harry llfolcy, Gladys McArthur, Mary Cav- Ianagh, Mildred Gallant, Edith lrv- ing. ldlsle Fiirness. l Geography---Georgie Lord, Alberta Mnrrlscy. `

agiiculture have tended toward this. _,L_ ,M , ,_ 1_1

But let us beware of an idea that is, abroad in parts of our Province, that since our main industry is ag- riculture our education should be sentially agricultural. Our chief ln- dustry ls agriculture, but too much attention to the teaching of that subject to the detriment ofasniind Eiiglish classic education must in the end work fnjiiry.

The pupils in our public schools

today with the crowded curriculum we have, I fear, are not getting the thorough grounding in read-ing, writ- ing and arithmetic that those of some years ago had and any- addi- tional `time given to agriculture or kindred subjects must detract from their English education. This tend-

ency towards inereased agricultural education might he very good if we could give the child f-be practical

i. ._l _(__. 7. _.___

Cafarrh Conqiiered

You know the-loathsome

odeusiveiiess of a bad case of catarrh. You know that catarrh very often works its way down to the lungs, ending, perhaps, in consump- tion. \'0u know thai, even before it becomes severe or chronic, catarrli is most disagreeable.

Why, then, let it run on,

gradually getting worse?

trainin re iiired Hut this is not*

. l

'L “M ‘l"°l‘l°‘l '°" em" f* ""ml“'“" -the casi. qNe'ither nur schools norl '"3 °"‘“‘“l“°° 0' ‘"0 *‘"*°" th” 9”' lnur teachers are equipped tn educate' limlnnries at all future mcetiiigs. me boys and gm” “lung tbl," “nm