; ~ 33|; 11-, in the fly.-tl'
ALL the Ndbs
ALL HM Tlmt
ii... m-.~..-~
¢.oo-oo<><>-oooooa; t J* A
- ~ -rr
“";s'fmBL|SH@ 1591. cuAai.o'rrii:'rowN. Painter. snwaan-isLANn. WEDNESDAY. JULY 3.1901
g ZA- Z ' ";“`
 .ffl CUSWM 5 IMPRUVED
 se   Riscisiris MACHINERY
died at an eary our this mor
ning, at the age of 85 years.
His tall and commanding figure and
Supreme Court
.11-_ ,
S ,_ ~ : i.l0n Of
The [Ugg On CD8 ,llloseln t
_ Alfred Gallan
John C\m"° agadnst' -
,dl th ms was 
find John tg a;8“_lt_ occasioning
Indictment. r Ui loccupied
actual bodily harm and the ° d
‘ in S\1lllV\D 811
eheatl;lf;“?1‘;;‘;’f;,°;,`;°,;t ,nd moreso in
“Jury ittal of both defentllnts
The assnu  the defendantrsn
°l‘;f§i°'Cfau;“;.s fum mme and the
A
‘_ ` . tOc$0ber'Premler
prosgcuwr Lurries Lgisur. M” ot the
Far<i\1h'”`S°“ Sent on between the
Land Office to run oline d
farms, but when he got to the Plflffe Au”
i objected wine iiiie helm "1"
Galle” _ i i ing
where May WlSl\8d D0 TUB it' c & Tee.
- id bein the WNHK 9*
that lthbvslver. insisted on “mnlng
May’ line where he liked ‘nd
Zilfected the rr<>S¢<=\\b°r C“"l'°`° "°
cut stakes to stake out the D1`°P°Sed
~ oaiiuneforbid omit from “Wing
line. stakes aq he owned the land, but
“Y . ` tb'
Currie insisted and Gallant Glllgh “ggi
and threw him down, a scume *gui ce
and the collar bone put out ° slit
Gallantfs son John, the other defon Ellll
came to his father‘s assistallilién wha
Dtlrties vv'eret`seghxr;1t;;l;c¢;lh;faS that the
n
dveeflfitidldenst; were justified in forcibly re
' . l
mm-ing Currie from the land wail; gas
lant owned and if the collar t so in-
displaced in the removal it was D0 ted
tended but was merely 3-D Unqpec A
result of the scuflie and eJeCi;l;>:i on
number of witnesses- were exam short
been sides. and eheaurv aft" “ ut
absence returned ia verdict of not iI\1d_Y
against both defendants and tl;ELWg ti;
cbargedé The Aéeoiéne{y£etr1\]e_pris°nerS
grgwn, tewart ~ - _`
The civil docket will be taken UD 51115
morning at 10.30.
Thu Iuvlutus Shue
/1
I
- - 8 A.SlAiiR __
 .   "  
. |i__l-A -Vt ef  1;'   ," ‘
  
\_ \ {` 4* I
7 :_ __ _.2 ffnf- J .___§  I '--/‘
   S
‘i‘ :A ' `-,Til _ ‘
_ " r'i_':i“~'&"__ ` '.'-ARK '
°- v' 1,    ‘_
._ `
.»~".‘.»
.
~,- , -
-__s
  7 
ff  5
'-5 f”
M.-ri:
iff? *g _ 1.
U3*
it
made  Geo. A Slater. the
practical shoe man. Every
pair of -ii  that leaves Geo.
A. Sim -1-’~ shoe Victory we
made by the gofitiyeir wi-lleii
process which 'give th- in a
perfectly smooth insole. '.\'o
rough _sit-'ching to hurt the
feet' Non~s‘{neakalT»l~ tli'y_at'f-
made Ln ?l`- HV€i`yOiiP.WMildVd
all the tiifferent lasts.
GUFF R0 .,
_ Sole Agents.
First-class s i B l lf
and double teams if
moderate f_¢»U¢9°
Fine turn-outs for
weddings and Pfi"°t°
parties- _ _
0l0Ph=» Pi 
J. K. s'rANLEY»
,bam Pf°i>fi¢¢°f-
.e 5 b
ei
THE FIRST
SESSION
Students Conference Held
Saturday
1.1.-
REPRESENTED
---- N23
Rev Campbell Morgan,|late
of London Eng the
First Speaker
___
Noizrnrinto, Mass., June 29 -The
International Students Conference met
here last evening at 8 o clock with John
R. Mott presiding. `
The speaker of the evening was Rev.
C°mPb¢1l M0l`R'8l1. late of London. Eng.,
but who is now in charge of the great and
varied work that Mr. Moody organized.
Mr. Morgan, who is about§forty-live
years of age has been marvelously success-
ful as a leader in the so-calledfliigher and
spiritual life movement.
The conference which began yes-
terday will continue until the
7th of July. The program of the
dilferent days is not yet definitely known
The mornings of each day until noon will
be given up almost entirely to Bible and
mission study. Upon no feature of the
Conference is there so much stress laid as
upon the Bible study work. All ofthe
delegates have not yet arrived but not
withstanding this fact nearly all the
larger institutions of U. S. and Canada
are well represented. It will perhaps be
interestingto know that P. E. L has sent
one man to represent each of three
Canadian colleges. As the Conference
advances we may be able to note some
features of interest.
1; il_
Frame
t,-'_
this new and interesting
We make you mats
`° .Y , - -_
F- j_\,`, ._ _ \~-`_ . i
_f_»»)_-_i.-,F  "
_>'. ` . "' _ '
and less familiar on the streets for
ow a ou m, u r neary
halfacentury Dr Bennet was a living
wick, and in literary circles was known
as a man of wide learning and powerful
Dr Bennet was born in Lisban, Par-
on Feb. 17th, 1817 The family were
originally Huguenots, three brothers
land to avoid persecution, and there
settling among the Prcsbyterians
most if not all the people bearing
and Laetitia Patterson: the la
scent. The Bennets lived at Lisban
for at least six or seven generations
James Bennet had good teachers He
finished his _primary education iii the
classical school of the Royal Academical
institution in Belfast, under the Rev.
Sir Francis Hincks; took his undergrad-
uate course at Belfast college; studied
theology at Belfast, Glasgow, and Edin-
burgh; under Drs. Chalmers, Welsh and
Brunton; and was ordained over the
Presbyterian church at Tassagh, County
of Armagh, Ireland, on March 20th, 1813.
There he remained for nearly eleven
years.
He then accepted an invitation to Si.
John Presbyterian church, and arrived
here on March 3rd, 1854. On May 17th
of that year he was inducted by the pres-
bytery of St.John and continued to labor
in that church until compelled by grow-
ing infirmity to retire from the active pas-
torate. He received the degree of D. D.
fi'o_m_Davidson college, South Carolina,
in 1877. v
Dr. Bennet wasa prolific writer. He
was assoc lated with the late Dr. Elder in
editing the colonial Presbyterian, in
which a number of his sermons were also
printed. Others of his sermons more than
fifty in all were published chiefly in the
daily papers. One sermon The Divinity
of Chirst proved from His Character and
Claims preached when Dr. Bennet was
moderator of the synod of the church in
the lower provinces -attracted much at-
. _ contr'butor to the Maritime il In an -°» ' _ 'V 4,
_ P ;Moa_tlily, andalso wrote for the _old $€vuk°s'b_:;__m,' J `
Stewartfs Quarterly - Besides prose
- H ' _ . n ty
at ho,-ng with guy P355¢-_ writings he was the author of many Nam s_ hm _ »
metrical compositions of merit, and
y 9 to ‘-
‘ , he 9, l A `
l"3l'I0llt Blll€lll1g» some of these were gathered together in ) 'YN°1;;:e;_z__;’ gmt am’ 237*
Wi: |‘\2lV¢ just l‘€C€iV¢d 3 “ “me b°°k' he h” “I” '"'m°° ° b°°k Frank W.,winnerot the a'bovcraoe~is»a“
which has not been published. _butt _ - ~ _
fine stuck of ~t_l_le_b_es_t_ qlldl- --which wiii iibiibuessyei .ppm-_iii pi-ine. “H b'°”h°' °‘ K°1°l ‘°'"'°d b’ J M'
_ Nicholson, Cha-Ilottetown. __-_ _i  ; .
to Mess PAR f OU '- ..e‘;;“;‘_‘;i' .?°:;“°;.::;:. .‘;f.::.::  ¢  
AlSf» S0l11€ l'llCe  f0l' ~bel'0¢i_hY many an ized Presbyterian   
in New Brunswick, who may not have
seen him for many years, but who re-
W0! k, _  .. _f uiiiemhcrs him as he was in the days of closilgggég -~;  4 -341,2
and his vigorous ministry. ‘ Amaunmgtgd gopper ' -
mounts of every dxescrip-‘ Gettin ieiiiihie Keiiaiiem' t Am.,-;.,._. roimw
tion See our samples. ‘-"""" """ ' ' ' ' --= Awnisoncomiiion
uisziuu  Wu?    _ 
If you don‘t like Sodatry a bottle of Birch’s
WstalGin=|erAle," made in Belfast, Ireland,
iam bythe ling. -
I .
R. |'l. MASON.
ei » f is
` We have just opened a nice line o
Watches in Gold filled Silvsry and
&*l‘ck`le cases also a beautiful assort-
siik owes, Bmwtes creeks, sii.~»_~.-.
varsg-Spectaclss and a lot of nice
 numerous to mention but
lfyou- will call we will ue pleased
to show them and give you our prices
 ----t uri zius
. _ _ _ l . .
OUR     .loner a co.    1-.. my     
- -AN y ‘_ _  - ~S‘»“mysid& I  _ ,c.o.nicHAnns&co. _ fb., b,,__,>,..t,-,,1 g,_.,,..i,, ,,f hh,
LBRGF
hav. .t-~t vi-iii.  l'
'eu f.. ...ii .ruins 'be'
Su pplielh
ilniedl 5
_ Pri<:1.- very low. _ -
uw
ou. ..i.i=». a¢uR:eAY_
ui_iuii»uir 
Thomas Dix Hincks father of the lated
,patch upand settle cigar makers? strike.
_._     _   ~ _ -°_-_ e      f ” 
_tl "°“ " ' “’ ff?    _f'..;~i-" H ie.;  pieiiouucedibyaii to_be’j mn _
aswe only use the Famous American B |&.C had
 __ ’ -. m_    _St.R .
q;3‘ot'Slsevee Links, Collar- 'Bu-tone, Dommigzcoal go'
S-E_["at- Pins, Bracelets, _Lornet-te Chains,
I
LARGELY INCREASED CUSTOMS BECEIPTS
Orrawa, July 2 -(Special )-The ilnan
cial yearjust closed _shows the largest
customs receipts 'in the history of the
Dominion exclusive 'ot the Yukon land
coast from which returns have
venue is $28,990,254 an 'increase of $81,246
over last year and probably will be in-
creased to a quarter of a million.
san DROWNING AUCIDENT .ir FRBDEBICTON
Fnnnmnicrox, July 2.-(Special).-The
dead body of private Robbie Harvey of the
Infantry School was found in lthe River.
Harvey belonged to Avondale, N. S.
Reddin, his companion who was also
drowned belonged to Kentville. Both
served in South Africa. 1
WILL TRY AND SETTLI CIGAR STRIKE.
l t
'MoN'rREA1.,July 2.-(Special).-Straskin
of Buffalo, secretary of the Interns-_
tional Union Cigar makers arrived to
Half-Brother oftKalo1 on 
_ nur... s
not yet been received. The Customs re- R
patriarchal appearance has grown less ”`"` ---
g;°th;_i;;=;=~ ,_ “;e,g°°"g°; g;°°f°u°;1 Largest 'in History 01' thoughts Presented by
forte in Presbyterianism in New Bruns  
intellect. _“_” W
»f   stand iiiowuiuu icciuieivi uiussiis iiuiiuis & cu's ,i
From these three it is believed that TWU South African Heroes Large Machinery Han ml
that name in the north of Ireland. are  a watery Grave In Kent Street *The Lines
d d I J B
.22°°“.‘fi.. T3‘§..§’“'§’.I.'21.Z. Z'”‘i§'....‘_’.’$, mir OW” I-211° Shown
being f Scotch Irish "`“'"" ---
Improved machinery upon the farm has
brought rest and comfort quite uuknow n
inthe days of our fathers. It is only too
true that the producers ofthe articles of
daily consumption in the household for
many years have not enjoyed-to the same
extent the product of the inventive minds
as those more favored in our cities._ _Of
late years, however, the wants of former
years have been more than made up and
the modern machinery possessed by many
of our farmers has almost entirely _cliang
ed the laborious duties of farming and to
a large extent made it pleasant. '
As is well known Messrs. A. Horne 85
Co. of this city for many years have kept
pace with the best for the farmer and in
Dlllfir large stock of machinery will be
found only the tested and best.
With the present century new problems
are presented. Greater necessities to pro-
videfor, and success in the manuhcture
of  machinery can only be attained by
perseverance and experience. Some one
has said that it is reasonable to suppose
that the great strides made by the farmers
of Canada during the past few years in
making a name for themselves, and- the
products of Canada in the _markets ofthe
world will be followed up by stronger and
pester efforts in the future. Such can
onlybc obtained by a pre`-eminence
competitors. It has also been said _ that
tliesuccess of our agriculturists’ efoi-ts lu
'theipast is the direct result of scieutidc
1`-2'2._4§
2,55, _
` 5_f_4_ls_3
~ 4-_s‘-45
7*BLii-_4J_
K1' 8-
9
Pompey L., ch g ‘
..  __  e
. .21-_' fi?" -Ȣ_.1 -
 §.` jf _ ' _FQ  _ 1.-“
122i
144;
138%
88l
SSI
American Sugar
Brooklyn Transit
mi
155
1748
47%'
_ 38
St. P8111 lt- i I__ .4 f n
Unlwd States Steel Coll.
u 6| M ‘
_  ,_
Canadian Stock Quotations.
(Furnished by McOuaig, Ryhprt & Co.
Mona-sal.) ' ~
Closing prices July 2
Canada Pacific 104§
Montreal St. Ry. N7;
Toronto St. Ry.
St. John St. Ry. '
109
117
Halifax St. Ry. Wi
93%
§5no§5§5
Republic Mi-ning t
Payne do
North_Star do _ _
Dominion Iron and Steel
“_ Prof.
Warlilagle
Heat & Power
Gentlemen,-Last November my child
‘T etucka nail in his knee, causing- miiam f,,,§hm,,.,,_ ..,»__},, ..,,-,,,=_,, 1,.~,_,m,,,,',,n.4
  ut  u|utuituus..|;.;.y,_ __ 
keep fi ah Quslitga 9*°°“ _W
gg L_... Prigeg,  U' t ' latt nt.'ougive|_itothe ittin of d 'Q
it Of-lv  for left-  ,..,
iii
so ser-re thatl was advisedto
to Moet-ival and have the limb
idvisei .is is ii-y Mi-_v.ian's
grateful that I send  testimoiii
my experienoefilay gba ofklllntilt
S ~ ‘ LOUIS GAGNIER.
‘_§.dr,.>"1+-
which we aio, and \;_it_iiiii_,?`i?f€~i4 ° ‘* 6'30`v» In- Rswfny _
uiychiliiwas all V1-ight,;and§ giggggq, _  ~  _ 
use of the modern farm iinp_l_eg|ien_tg___lu
-'vest their crops at the minimum of
'__ with the maxiinumofspeed.
    '_ » c ee-,ee»uiini¢nie.ste°`se¢o,iua i..i;;1[`
of the origina ors and a frequent Sider wakes’ Q ' ‘
 Possibly the Twentieth Century cata-
iogiispf the Frost and Wood Campy
 an idea of what has been pos-
 the production of binders,
and Wood machines have-always had the
reputation of being inall their ports from
thofvery best and most suitable
foifthe purpose. The beautifully illus-
 cataiogue with its hundreds of
sets forth the improvements made in
diferent parts
Messrs A. Home & Co. also ‘qauy
in stock a selected line of 
J .E.Porter CompanyHaying Toools which
include the Porte¢’s Revenibieaud'
table Wood Track Hay __Can~ier, Porters
Old Reliable Ons way Wood Track Hay
Carrier, Wood Frame Field Derrick,
Porter-'s Improlede Harpoon Fork, Por-
ter’s Double
in stock. Look
my carrier siionia be use by 
iiempisuiigiiis iiimiiiiig of ii 
this ssnsonofthe yea- it is a pleasure'
visit Messrs. A. Horne28c Co's wars rooms
and look over the v large _stock and
'  -I i
LIMPING, LIMPING. _
From cornsihio necessity for that. Put-
:lih'n’s Painless Corn trgivioves
coma or small, a e
gn: souls. Iifnialn reiisidgt t
ur drnggls w subs __ it _ on
ask him. Be sure and get Putuam’s! it
causes no pain. t
i.iissisg,‘coupie.i with its filer;  “eiiéi
_ ` _ V ` ' ` _ It " '31-:‘ __  _
tention. Heiaalso theautliorola hook Holm” mg*  mm mm gggghu-9 §¢m1b1¢-5° gv_,f1¢h,m5,1v“»°¢th¢~»l» »-»~“   -~ =~-
ll;
iv i rams suoiii;
adreckihihcr
Kills and Wounds lm-
Italiaii Cwl Gmc!
Goes Aboard
Harris
a _
cies
at Pullman l°dK_i118 houseoaiissd _ by 
°“l‘° 1"? 
The Consul   3 
“ff ~-_~ °-  being carefully guarded.
‘ When
ever
£17
become acquainted with the most modetlnl
Rin We    
New-on & S nn Them will 'ns a 
 lr "lj-wh hw v;.'i-nr. iqg? [bg
Qc he nl will l-ave F”-~~}' W
 roam -t »t.-;;:’.o, 11 if
; O”
 

- --~=_.~-'_
S This is the title ofo*lr
“Si”
3'!!!
$30. GMBH
Headquarters for “Souvenir” Goods.
l
u Put is is
'vu
.
_._
,
at 9.30 a. in., and at other
aw' per time uh e. Return hor'
sigh:-_c nts. A well  Bs.
table sri!-_li 'toe _ 
il, &c., viii bo i-pea the
dar, sad- a ~vi¢itoes’~ table. -  _
abundance of meats and every
FATAL EXPIMQ »
A    4 "" W*
Cincaoo, .Tune i£  Q, _r
Wllilv liiliwlotingtoreeovcra rams
nd umbrella of an  
mm?
an ice_ci-'cam pu-lor last. 'nigh   ‘iff l
andfvtally woundedhyll{chgd_0¢,3,-ig" "
Greek walter who tried to.  the arti- ‘ il
w.
\
nur. iiiisirnrs or casotms  ll
BUTTE9 Mona' 1   tl
Md °  S  __ _ ____ _..._ -.....
Nxw Ycnx, June )-_Tub
=-ee
iii believed to rtsiy.. jijii¢'¢i`e
_ 'I
“always sate. :no _Opluiih-Brenton.: 
t 
:mini-1'¢H\/dA
"$A_lr r’ 1lfSi‘iki£..I
mnmwmw mm.
S
¥ e
9 . 0' o_ . 1 _ 
it Pius il uuu      _
t ° _ t w;;,nNEsnaY. .mmf
WILL BE      Mrs. McKinnon’s Gioundsb `
:free-'  "   T.£-4, `  if? ' "<4 '
'ri-iu     “"“ “““““° "“* ‘”"'“’ ~ e
At the Modern Jewelry and FaliCY_ -___¥_ S 4 S AW M  H  W  I “Q
The S S.  will leave Ferry ~
good will be. t e _