i 2 ,.. ,... -»--,-4-r nlfwua .av .__ .,,......,~. -_...~».-.-_-...... ... . ....~..-......,.- .»~_ ,_-t~ .......,,-.- 8 ff iw -_-wg.-. _ » -.~ _~. -' .'~.__; _;' _ _ ‘ . ~ . s eg- _ . ' ‘ is “ ” ~. . ~. . .-1 _4 ; , - . _ _ _ -~ . i . »_».~ ~v_r.=W~”f»~_- =-1»‘:=i~1n=._:`f= 91 ¥'¥¢‘”"`7¢. '¥"'-`f"a’ ‘ ' -, .7'»:‘ff:.~;_- .=f,;;»: -__»~».f,_.sei-~i§‘:.>»~_»=__€`»;;?f" a* ‘._~ .=- s , iam 1' --1- 1 I' PUBLIC MEETING MARKET HALL our ns of Wi"i`E`Tivvé`§i}}Ii” capital hon mei `~ Memorial Soviets All’-_-. RESSES ARE DELIVERED BY IITIZENS A General Holiday and the Band Parades With Drape Instruments-Resolution Passed and 0rdered to be Sent To the Royal Family. Summcmide showed a true spirit loyalfyanil devotion to our late Queen Victoria on Saturday afternoon by turning out in large numbers to a mass meeting of citizens held in Market Hall in com- uieazoratiori oflierMajesty‘s death. I Mr. J. H. Bell dwelt upon the chi Business of the town was practically features of growth and prosperity during _ _ _ ` . i ` _ T” by 10 ss suspended during the day and at the hour of assembly the hall was nllcd so that anany could not gain admittance. The platform on which sat a large nun berof ladies and gentlemen, was suitably draped,and above it hung a portrait of the Queen The Summerside Cornet Band with in strument.- draped and drums muffled marched from their room to the halland at -the door played the solemn air of the Dead .March in Saul. Richard Hunt as chairman -made a few appropriate remarks, and :announced the program. Nearer My *to Thee, was sung by the gathering all standing, accompa. .led by the music of the band. After tl: si Rev. F. W. Harlow mend a portion of h scriptures from wth Psalms and also the chap. of Revela- tions. lee. W. H.Smit1 next led in _ which wa follows- by an address .Ia@e Hi=Lead vhs rid high ti-than Qedeceased ‘!‘he'hymu, Aslee' Jesus, was the sung to the air ke Street, with band awompauiment. Charles Murphy excellent addre referred in enlogis ,, ei-ms to the greatest Hopareh the world has ever seen. He touched upon the many great changes brought about during Her long and glorious reign which concludes a wonder- ful growth of the IEinpire, also to the general love for the Queen and the regret at herdeath; concluded with remarks in 3, - f ---= ff- - --- was bodaythe best known of the 1 hopeful terms for the new King. A solo “On The Resurrection Morn" by Miss Edna Sinclair, accosipanied on the piano by Mrs. YV. B. Mii.s, was sweetly and pathetically rendered. ' the Queen s reign Vi hilc Canada in primeval state was little known in 1837 it under the beueficent administration our late Sovereign the feeling of loyalty rain fell early this morning “hen the ef SAI) AND MOURNEUL STATE PAGEANT r The Quecn’s Funeral Calls Forth the Mourning of a Mighty Nation. .rMi>Eno1is, iiiuos AND Princes roiiow Coftin Laid Awal’ ‘I The Good Queen to the Tomb-Landing in the Rain-The Great Procession -The Railway Journey to Windsor- Borne on a Gun Carriage-The Lass Sail Rites - Body to Remain in Aibert Hall Till Today Then to be For ever~Memorial Services at Otawa and Throughout Canada. DISEMB.-XRKED IN HEAVY RA - and attachment to The Em ire has been Royai mga;-ne;-S left the yacht# D largely brought about Principal bampbell n ieferrin to the u Enormous crowds witnessed thc disel 3 Q een s evcellent qualities bm-kgtion of the body at Portsmouth showed tha t by her aympathi with her B8 people her love for her suhgects coi~i=iN Bonnie 'ro THE TRAIN and her iniluen iti th ce w i e atatesnien s ¢-on ributed l he if argely to the many important Guards were mounted on the warships chan for th ges e betterment of the Empire and the world Hon R C McLeod in a concise well borne by Blue Jackets, was traDSf¢l'1'°d worded ad ii. dress referred toherreign bein ev ' ’4 g er one to alleviate the suilarin g 'ind ro p mote the welfare of her peopl and to h and minute guns were fired as the com!! to the waiting railway saloon carriage. ° ma srariox. er life as a pure and righteou; FUSBRALTRAIN AT "CTD one Thel v . 0 eente t °nelfo lerby her g, Sub. W ." '“ ‘ ‘ By 1038oclock Victoria Sta ion pre iects as acquired toa lirge extent throu h . ' . ` ` whol T lahisotiig “S she held. In reviewing her life w crown to one who has said, ge will follo in Her footsteps, and we may be assure that King E ward VII will act wise and justly as our Sovereign. Mr. M4. Leod m v ' S. e deep sympathy of the people amily in their bereavement. This w passed unanimously. The singing of brought the meeting to a close. b O (Continued from Fifth P88” Respondents counsel Dr. Pugsley, he wa Angus McDonald’s. He was not a. mem berof any organization in the district.- He never attended a committee meeting. l[r_. McKinnon did not canvas him. He did not get ri letter from him. 'l%Dr. Pugsley-There are several doors 'HIE ELECTIDN TRIAL fliiilig .Ill iff ..i.§i..f§$f.s°...ifl'L’“‘”; B°“"“‘ “‘° 2°" °“"‘“g° “min” “‘° Y .* L_; » ' lvacant and void. Upon suggestion of Dr. Pugsley it wa own costs. in eracriozbuiiding. He couidnotsaylfleclaring the seat vacant. each mr t what side of the hall the messenger `payin,<=: his own costs, Mr. J ustic came from. He dil not receive an og-der i Hodgson saidz- for liquor in Mr. McKirinon's oihce. “But our duty is not yet done. We have Dr.I-‘ugsley asked for an adjournment of ` to make a report to the properauthorities_ Gzeftrial until the session of Parliament l After hearing the evidence that has been -at Ottawa was over. He said he was in- I given, I feel bound to declare that never that over 300 witnesses were to before has there been brought to my -be examined and that it would be impos- 'notice such shameless corruption and s‘ble-toiinish the case on both sides with- l debauchery in connection with an election -in but ordve weeks. He claimed that'contest. It will be our duty to repor -the' interests of the public and -Af 'the constituency for which g the Hbertiea fnriuoyed under bel: il sented a most animated appeara ncc _ liiatrious raign.` Non .i_ done to I iele1ate`therxtandarrlf`of women sgoxglouglyin , S°'°’°el3“°' Princes’ emma md sm” the 'e ll* - ` 1 i \ - . ` ‘ 6 n A-_-omcials in multicolored uniforms wait ed ° " we arrival ofeiiefiinmii mm ma auf ui hich tinted her for the high I ed, followed by that bearing the Royal gncleinuchto prophesy; she ields up hi; Family' THE FUNERAL PROCSION' FOR3(ED» d If The coma was reverently received by °°‘°"'°f§ Lomax, Feb. 2.~~A heavy [th 0 ed that aresolutlon expressive an omcer and twelve Grenadlers and 0 God EMPERORS AND KINGS IN THE CORTEGE . the rear. The train left Paddington for \Vinds0r f As the procession starteclthe horses Omer Ministers W . tl `:,‘¢,°sic,':l“,`f;”-?h,,°'“i"°'iun an ii; mart lffzrlgaffyft -fields were uncovered as the train arriv- her life and w W After the remarks by counsel, and after In the procession were- six carriages “nt services in the churches °t “U hauling the carriage. FUNERAL SERVICE AT CHAPEL. ai:3.15 and the service 'concluded at 3.40 The body will bezin the Albert Memoria he interred. ssavicn os' 'run norai. `racn'r. Yacht before the body was taken ashore. the passage of the funeral procession. _MANY DISTINGUISHED KOURNBRS. -- choice wreaths were carried immediately behind the como. ‘ been borne to the grave by so many distinguished mourners. - mnlaav Fsarcnns or 'run Paenarvr. reached the great total of 35,000 men. cial bodies, were not represented. I F _ _ _° mem PS 0 W6 ROYHI with the official program to the music of Royalty; the Army and Navy were the Chopin s Funeral March. Every head on . save the King, accompanied by the band the street was bared during the scene. features of the mourning pageant' ‘Two Norasnn FLAGS ansmrr. ‘I I , Comment is made that the ilags of _ ‘ Russia and_Amerlca were not seen in the , 8 coilin rode the king on horse back, also ‘ meat naval paradm satisfied to agree with what he had said Emperor \Villiam and the Duke of Con- and that the seat should be declared naughmihen the Kings of Gmece and Port :uEuonr.u.sr.i1vrn1:s 'rnnouonour caivana “Sak OTTAWA, Feb. 2.-(Special)-All over' H . . the Dominion the day of mourning was agreed tent each party should pay his THE LAHIBS 0F THE COURT- * , observed, business suspended and impo rt bearing the female representatives of den0mimmoDs_ e I royalty and soldiers of the German Army and nomcommissioned ocers and men of lp to the se,.,,ceS_ the British Army and Navy brought up T The militia every where lent assistance WHERE canrsnr mmsrnns arrrzzvnnn. ll Sir Wilfrid Laurier, Hon. J. L Tarte and run TRAIN Rizacm-is wnvoson. | . Slr Richard Cartwright attended the service with the Governor General t _a _at 2.30 where great throngs assembled. ' Christ Ch,,,.ch_ cnt to their some of those-penha s not the least, hauling the gun carriage became resti ‘ respective denominational churches. , F _ _f -_l ' _ P shameful of them--who seem to have _'Ha McKinnon was returned as a repre- I deluged the country with liquor,bringing -se-nhti-ve dcinanded his attendance in opprobrium and disgrace upon this 1Pex‘Bament and called the attention of the ` rovince with the earnest ex c ' n h Court to the necessity at the same time. p , pe tatio t at thelaws of the land maybe evoked against that existed for Mr. McKinnon to be pre- ` them.I do sincerely trust that in bringing nent in Court in order to support the these debasinsz proceedings to the atten- charges preferred against Mr. Martin in l tion of the autliorities, our action will ale' petition Sled by him, and to defend l meet with more success than did the re- the personal and other charges against port which I made to the Speaker of the llilllB¢lf- lLegislative Assembly of this province Dr. Pugsley further contended that the ' some years ago when no steps whatever issue between the parties was not the were taken to punish the men who had more avoidance of the election. If that ‘ acted much in the same marine al hon li averethc only issue it might be said that McKinnon`s presence at the trial is not r. t S perhaps not to so great an extent,`as some of those who have been examined here. absolutely necessary, but us Mr. Martini Therefore in _.Baking our mpg;-1; the siaillkfl the SHN, and 115 It WHS in C00' R* Judges intend that the names of those ~*-¢°¢l\!¢T\Ce °P€`~1I0 02011110 Duliill iI1Cl‘iI1l°luienwho in .sliamc and iufamy stand ilIlU°l’Y Chwi-£95 HS WNY had '-1008, he 8511' I head and shoulders above many of those od forthe adjournment in the interests Off who have openly violated the law shall .i\lS¢i°@ “Hd W Si” MY- MCKUIUOH all OP' _ be made known to the proper authority, portunity to atrend Parliament and after the session to be in his place in Court to support the incriininatory charges and to defend himself against the .charges preferred. The counsel for the Petitioner retired fora few minutes for consultation. The counsel for Respondent also retired and after a. few minutes deliberation both counsel returned and Dr. Pugaley stated that after grave con- sideration lie and his associate counsel had come to the conclusion that there where-one or two corrupt practices by agents committed without the knowledge of the Respondent. Mr. Stewart had informed him that he was prepared to withdraw all personal charges and also his client‘s claim to the seat. Mr. Stewart statedthat he desired on behalf of the petitioner to withdraw the claim made ky him for the seat and he also withdrew fthe personal charges. He also stated what with regret to the lncriminatory antsef which there were a great number -otrpatiealars it was possible in an elect- ion of this kind covering a great area and hands of a large number of persons wht some trifling charge might be bmughtiiome to Mr. Martin of which he was personally unaware. He further stated that after undergoing a great deal 4£.¢;pense in keeping witnesses in court to well the election _and often a great of labor they W°\\ld DN' .bably be in the same position as .f~--mai ' _ = “lf"""'A = ' "To prevent the hands from chappiug cub with Bentlefa Llniment at bed-time. Two sizes lilo, and Ie. I . ,e _ . .. _ _ » .- ff” .. _~__ _ ...~ _ ». -_ -.f.~ ..- .,. s -....--».,-~ . --_sr - ip ..‘. - '_ =il_ , ', .f».._=_.-:~.,-:?:- =fs»:-;.~.~.:f- ., .11-~L.f~.»=`f#:‘-,f-'-i~._ - -,tr , . '»»- ’ -‘ep *‘~"1»=i*- ‘~ ri-_f-'.~ .a _ . » _. 1 ~. 1 *~ 7’--_. ¢ .- -‘=f->.e».i»"- _.~ » ‘ '- - _. -.L so ». ';.=_.~f~f...:=T.~.:.ef-f@.1x.,.s;»'-1¥»"»»‘-.',_-=.iei=:»:==-1i.f f-;‘.--<;»~.-=>\.f»f‘.‘~.:_f'-_-' e s - i _ \.~-_.nf ~‘ ri- J ’ # 1 , ~. . '_,,_ _ -_-.. _ , ~. .. , ' -.,~f-F ~ ’.7~.‘='i'-'Y-,=”?=;.=.;.,.»:"n.>. ~= Q., " 45.- __-.2-_ ;;,-xy... -é'>_1'==:,=':.-'-,;“'v_._ai-.Qtek .as 3, ,,. f-.->=,-si i_Tf‘='»-_-1.-¢='if.f;§f'i~=f “ " --.eel ‘ and we earnestly trust- that they may not be allowed to remain unnoticed." Mr. Justice Fitzgerald also said : “ I d0 not want io say anything that ir. is unnecessary for a Judge to st-ate,and it is perhaps wiser in most cases for those on the Bench to confine themselves to giv- ingjudgments, but I think there are times when it is proper for a Judge seeing before him the electorate of an electoral - division on an occasion like this to make some remarks. I agree with what has uottliink there has ever been 'S in Prince Edward Island such a revelation in the way of deluging a country, with intoxica- ting liquor. I am ashamed as a life long resident to lind that an electorate during acampaign could be wholly debauched W by liquor. We have learned from the evidence that liquor was produced in wholesale quantities at nearly every poll, and as the witness expressed it men were lying drunk about the place. Will the I ~ . . I time ever come when election contests in this province will be raised above this bestial level? I for one would like every man within the sound of my voice to know that when my hand lights it will light heavily upon those who bring such disgrace upon the country, and if I am asked to disqualify, I shall not hesitate to do it in view of what I have heard to d y " Cl A c-é--lo$ei1---- For Sore Throat 'or pain in thecheat with. cold, apply Bentley’s Liniment on 'brown paper tothe parts aifected. " PAIN DIUST GO to give prompt relief in rheumatism, neuralgia, cramps, pain in the back and “DOD _I‘l0h.l10\li'ishiug blood. I-1 'cpe-nd sim-,and the host of p`a_inful alfcctions Saparilla makes the iicr-veg o9d°°“r` iiiterniil and external, arising troui inflam- I How ARE YOUR Nnrivicsr I Where Polson’s Nerviline is_used. Com- I If they are weak and you feel nervous posed of the most powerful pain-subduing and QHSIIY °/ilustrated" cun`i. sleep am, remedies known. Nerviline cannot_ fail rise in the morning unreirc li d ' blood is poor. Strong u,.r,:_,se H -70”’ enriching and vitalizing the Sglmng by uiaiory action. A bottle or Nerifiline will RiV95 f‘“’¢¢l. I‘@fi°eshiiag sleep andogoim II-t give eflieieiit proof of its superi- irii y over EHIY cures nervous troubles. Begin t_,,kl;,,°` ‘ every know ri iciiiedy. 'l`ry .\erviiine. - lDi-0-.K`s PERFECT Envision. It is a sensible,' scientific pre- paration of Cod Liver Oil, Guaiacol and Lime and Soda,and has cured many cases worse than yours is to-day. You will not be doing yourself or your family justice if you fail to try it for it is the only known specific for coughs, colds and consump- and see if.he will not endorse its use. He knew the value of the idgredients better than you do and is anxious to use every means in his power to restore you to health again. L,_.,J_'___.. -_ ~ __1._._. _.____, _ - L_. * McDONALD 61 MARTIN ` aaninsrena. 01‘FICF1i»'i2.‘:.f:‘:.-‘l’.°‘liin.:“‘§#.'i.': I K. J. Hanna B. A. n - haoliaitofo, Notaries Public &c. Honeytel n. ’ 4 A LARGE and enthusiastic tcniperanie meeting was held in the Hall at Irish- toivn on last Friday evening. A very carefully selected program was wen ‘rendered and well received by the audience. Rev. Mr. Winfield delivered an address on The Need of Temperance Reform, and this was followed byaan ad- dress by Rev. E. Smith on some practical methods of Temperance Reform. Both :addresses were listened to with interest ,and our correspondent feels sure that lastingigood will result. ` _*Q-#_ . If your stomach is weak it- should have _ MIP- .l=_l_°°d -1 barsaparilia gi vu strength t ` tlie_ stomach and cures dyspepsla do . indigestion. DIED. I I At Cove Head, on January 2-7th, in her 80=h_ year. Charlotte, beloved wife of l Bemamin Hughes, ` _ at Charlottetown, on Saturday, the 2nd 1 rust., John G. Evans, aged 60 years. [Funeral notice later.] ` _ At her home, Mount Vernon on the , 2'. ' tion. We ask you to see your physician. nh day of Dec' 1900’ hved 'md re' _ pected by all who knew her and in the lislorious hopes of a blessed immortality Ann Lamont, the dearly beloved wife of Wm, McQueen'iu the sixty-eighth your of bel' 8812 leaving a sox-rowing husband and eight children to mourn their loss. THERE IS NO HIADACHE lllnli Gln- not be cured by B0WlB8li'8 Hoadaehiy ,Powder-'s, whether caused by Feverish A ness Biliousness, or Colds Bowmaifg u.e._L ;_ ways-reliable and act promptlyhln gent, A and 25 cents, at all reliable dealers. f, To S o 6 0 0 o 0 o o 04 Q ¢‘.¢’~.O..¢..°._.°. ‘and were taken oH`, the Blue Jackets The great procession reached the Chapel 1 Chapel till Monday evening and will then There was a short service ou the Royal The firing of minute guna also marked ACrown, Globe, Standard and -I few c I o on '_ J C.l‘l.‘ '.0 Never in English _higtpry has akrvenign ’ ~ The display of Naval and Military forces of " Parliament the Judiciary and commer- ummerside and the surrounding countr the p"°°°ssi°° m°"'°d °E in “°°°'d°”°° be sent to th be f _ ° as I a 5 -5 eu*-f=._'._-; sy, -. »_~;1';_J;~.,'~' . ._ - _'_ _ » . » _ _ V ,,, ’ "~‘-’ .~. :_-,. --ff '»“ »~'_- 4;.. _~;_ : , “~~,- -_- f-,‘._.-,_».__-|~,_= ~:2i;,-:»;:--.mi -fe., .,, _-&_._` 3_3- ,_ -_ ._- », , " _ " 4 d T \7"'=;=:”=!»f_"_f_~.dr§',, .='\,»§T='_“I¢ .-_.°‘f '»_$_» ~ `- ' ’7¢",'if-3-Q 'if A _'FT ...iv , ti-s,-';v,'$"_;' =‘-'.;i.__;» ~; 1,; ._-gg; 1-5;. .,.-`» _ ' . ' ' if-1' 1 'fi if _ i .:-.; ~--se* ’ 1*=~».=."-'=‘-f . ‘ ' _ _ . . _ _ _ , . .-._-...ie--___ ,,,._..;.. i-_ v » f_- -x;, ,,»,»;-._ 9 4' _ > ,__ ..,,.~ ‘.__..__.. .-_naar . -~ .- - \ ,. _ ..,`. _*___ _,- ._ K V__\ __,__,_.,,,,__w_,v__ V _:_,,‘ .....-...-any-nA~»u,_,,‘__‘,-._»\‘~-U-i...¢.¢¢-v-sf- - . THhGUARDTAhE,CHA`RLUrTETO’WN,-PRINCE BDWA-RD ISLAND, 4. 1901 f ,= _ -Q prices of credit. Yours Respectfully a°o a°ala°al ea a°e` '~,s°a'¢°a a ¢ ii INQ a°a _ - I I v U Q . ooo op m ca w ic puts a ne t smooth surface the nth ‘» formed HALF AS MUCH NUCA as any other-ar W w it more satisfactory. REMEMBER HALF, H Manufactured by - _IMPERIAL C In Q1 Petrolezuna Iiutlnla i Might? nie nigusggcgriivde ot Axcis Gui? snag A X ` 4 LARDEAU MINING SHARE I; - ~ - 0 lovin-.oi a. ,_ ` i . ll.l0.l 8.8 _0.i,_u I a a0.s'o is 2 0 -I Jan. Slit l -“&i:l“‘-I ‘mai ““ 1 I W9 IIBIIIIQB accounts forthe You are requested to bring your have it reeeipted before that date ' lowtoadnitilq aiikifz _‘ii Hob Roy .i5 L_ I NW* (lid Btllll .25 _ Sat herein time yet, to b the new companies. absolutely safe. If you .i _ A. E. WELCH, as o, linac thingie, Li - _ ' » =..~.,_f. ‘ -_ 3 _ V A ~ ,ri _ » ..,» -.-‘Yr .i - _. _ , ,_ .1 _ j ,~ _ . .,». I know each property and the pen form the companies well. Tue iirst-class,_ and the people are so best in the community. he ob J have a deal on which invo vis some li of thousands of dollars, a all ahari , _will baneiit. Shares in t company be withdrawn till the d is This is a splendid list of all I O d Gold and Prim have atm One paper says Old Gold an ship ‘ va l tities,” and Primrose “ n H - grass roots ” 1 Comstock is on ii mam-lions 5 fo V carrying Gold, Silver, Co per and Li - have had assays runni ver $100 to I _ from this ledge 1`hianIa ne of the There is no risk abou this loft o l Investment I have tho hl inve these properties and they iny my . . I investment, get into this l' t tc