eva/'vim ` E"-?»` ` "5 ’ ""5`F* Zh. -1....; ».--’»`-> """"`-,{" " '1 ,' :_ ;"",`i.Li.‘r"`»>'f.`.<-.\ '~ ff: rf;-:' , ;`-:.5 ,L .-,, f~,',~_,‘aai `.'.-`_.-".2§f"'~f`-§"j"' ' -. -_ " -,-_.J ~=~_._~#-,g ,_ - -» ‘ --»f.-..-'__-'»_-_»‘_\--= ;-:tie _.ef--__,..,:,:Ng;@=.-.,.i'i ' . 2-_-_, PHE GUARDIAN. ouasnorrsrows Pslsclunwann Isnmn ssrralcslrso. nm. ` ¢ F ..- _ AGED PAINTER RECEIVES HONORS. Sidney Cooper, the veteran Englieh painxer, now in his 98th year, recently travelled from Canterbury to Windsor to receive a decoration from King Edward Although Cooper-'s pictures are ridiculed by some critics, four of them were shown at the Boyal Academy this year, and three of them were sold for $5,875. lgonies oi lilleumatism Banislled by Paine's Salary llumnouml The Only Medicine That Can Save Pain-R-ickcd Sufferers. AMarvelloue Cure After Use of Seven Bottles of the Great Clmpouud. solute proofs that it has effected complete cures in 97 per cent of the cases of rheu matism in which it has been used. The worst sufferer is healed, crutches thro away, and the poor cripple of yesterd a becomes the vigorous man or ,mmm of while from the countryside in every direc- to-day. Mr. Wm. Morisettc. ol Roxwn Pond Que., writes thus Having been given up to die some tim c ago by some of the best doctors in the United States, I came to Canada last autumn terribly ill, and had lost all ho Suffering Nronics from indamma rheumatism, I was strongly urged to Palace Celery Compound. I gave it trial as recommended, I and the flra t bottle did me so much good I continued with the medicine until I had used sev bottles, when I found myself perfectly cured; indeed, I never felt better in all my life than at present. I never _feit I better in all my life than at present. use every possible means to tell others of Paine’a Celery Compound, and will alwaysrccommeudit to those troubled with rbeamatism.” STHE3 _ Pickllng Season. The pickling lesson has arrived and lik many other duties the pickling of them is post- poned from time to time and at last the anx- oua housekeeperis face to face with the _ fact thattheaeaaon has come and gone and those toothceomc daintice se‘dear to men‘spalatc are beyond their reach. The pickling season only lasts a short time and the time to put them down is when the material to make them ia at its cheapest. That season ia naw, not next week. Every housekeeper should make the* own pickles, you know th ~n what you have, much of the imported article is decidedly unwholesome We .zave a full line of cucumbers, small white onions, caulidow:r, green tomatoes for chow chow, ripe tomatoes, red peppers, mined spices &c. Onions wholesale and retail, and any quan- tityio suit small retailers, also a full ine of vegetables including sugar-corn, cabbage, cauli- Bower, celery, beets, carrots, butter beans. squash, cucumbers (large for slicing) &c. at Gay’s market stalls-Saturday fx om 6 to lo even- ng only. Je. J. GAY &_SON, ~ ` CDZIOCSHOWD. 8-Q7 Tues, Fri~&w 5w I I D' \ vlllll|g__;|_ll_ll__i§_s__sllll BY AUCTiON Tue undersigned is instructed to sell at Public Auction on the prem- ises on Wednesday the 4th. day of September next at 12 ».-’clock noon that ve~y valuable business stand known as the " William Dodd Prop erty at present occupied by J. B McDonald having a frontage of 23 feet on Queen Sareet -and extending back therefrom 103 feet. _ Al.o the Warehouse and Lot Ill the rear and fronting on the lane or right of way to Grafton S reet 31 l 2 feet front by 50 feet. This property is withollb 301155 th* most v.luaole business stand in Char- lottetown. _ _ A good title will be given $56 purchaser. ` Terms made known all B510 01' 0° appliclticn to Davies dz H0-‘lllfd Solicitors dm. Charlo°tef.oWD- Auctionoon Charlottetown Ang 21st 1901 23906. Soda Water .-_ni * , _ .F ig; ii is ii Paine`s Celery Compound, has ab- wn Y D0- “TY use a QD " John H. Bell. l ‘ Aonnnss. l R. BEABI-STO _ PUBLIC Kingston Hundreds Join in Tribute to .the Retiring Federal Minister. ---_A The village ofKingston was en fetc on Saturday afternoon, the occasion being the picnic in honor of Sir Louis H. Davies, who had siguided his desire to take leave of his constituents preparatory to his re- tirement from political life. Many car- riages drove out from Charlottetown tion the people gathered in hundreds. A gentle slope on the farm of Mr. William Oroker had been selected as the place of meeting. Here a platform had been erected for the speaking and for the I fine band of the 4th Regiment which was in attendance and discoursed sweet music at intervals during the afternoon, Near by were refreshment booths where the inner wants of all could be supplied from time tc time as occasion required. Over each and all of these structures floated the national colors, gently swayed by the" the heat offfé sun and made the temper- ature just right for comfort. Far along the line of the road to right and left were the carriages in which the well to def electors had been conveyed, with their wives and daughters to the grounds. It . was a splendid concourse of the solid yeo- maury of West Queens that had assem- bird. Aim' the band had disoouraed a number of favorite airs Sir Louis Davies, Lady various members of the LocalGovernment and others took their seats uppu the plat- form. Among those present on the platform or near at hand Tun Goanmaiv Hou. D. A. McKinnon. Hon. D. Farquharson. Hou. A. Peters. Hon. Jas. Richards. Geo. Hughes, M. L. A. i Dr. Douglas, M. L. A. J. F. Whear, M. L. A. Hon. B Rogers. _ A. W. Owen, Ottawa. _ i W. F. Tidmarsh. Uliver Mason, Southport. Walter Matheson. Horace Hsszard. Dan. McLeod. _ R. Bearisto. ' llaéor S ewut. Thos. Campbell - John Balderson Daniel Fraser. Silas Crosby. Ewen McMillan. Murdock McLean. ' Ewen Campbell. l J. B. McDonald. Dwight Foster. Geoegelciaod. Ewen leLeod. S. F. Blanchard. Sheriff Robertson . F. J. Nash. Murdock McLeod. l T. B. Eidly. Major Weeks. l Itvasatun4 dolce! when the im-mal; proceedings of the day begun and Mr. Hugh McMillan of New Haven, took the chair. After a brief introductory he call- ed upon I-1ou_ John Balderstonto read the __ following address which was listened to* with close attention: . To the Hon. Sir Louis Henry Davies, K. C. M. G. Minister of Marine and Fisher- l ies. Sm,-On behalf of the electors of South- ern West Qneeus~ we welcome you to ‘Kingston to~day. _ The joy of this occasion however, is I fraught with sorrow owing to you_r ap-_ preaching retirement from public life and A l it 4 ll--f 1-nu. _--._.&'-..._E.. f _ ~ 6k*; Dihe Hood gr _incomes q»ov.er'l-bemuzehcurhand \el'°_le¢¥¥=l;\¢'eki°iN _ cunohehesmaaaiaial PECNIC To Sir Louis Davies at ADDRESS AND SPEECH _ has been amply justified, and all *to worth and ` service- we Davies, Premier and Mrs. Faxquharaon,.l_. 3 ,Lsulxmerin your Island ho and _ aniune noticed the following: “ion at you h_hn& xi w_,,”t,.Q_“ei__' _ ' P Wear Queens, , ‘Y YU ftive Province in porticular,youhavesecu:- Dominion and obmibed for it realer re and magnetic personalit ou have shed _placed your own name high on the scroll of eminent Canadians. ‘ - D ~ r. = l of this Island you framed and placed on our statute books statesmanlike measu res the benefit of which we and our children are reaping to-day. Since entering the wider flied of federal politics and becoming _a Minister of the Crown your ability as a ‘sta.tesman, your fame as an orator and your integrity as a man have won the ad `miration and confidence of the Dominion and its Parliament, and notably that of your confreres in the Cabinet, and Sir Wilfrid Laurier, the Prime Minister of Canada. On the larger questions of international importance we were proud to note that upon you was conferred the distinguished honor of being a representative of this broad Dominion and of sitting in confer- ence- with the greatest jurists and states- men of the Empire and of the United States of America. Although engaged these great questions you, Sir, neveii sight of Prince Edward Island, but triously and indefatigably fought for rights while laboring and aiming A _end that Canada as a whole might and prosper, that her resources developed and protected and should continue her onward march she takes her place amongst the nations ofthe world-always the est jewel in Britaiu’s crown. In the zenith of your career we are ed upon to bid you farewell. You ha been, faithful to your stevvf» rdship, you the she “Remain breaa Light aloud-S tempered _Fiavéhroughtthe name of Prose Edward Ielandlnto’ prominence abroad andjthe confidence reposedln you by our c ypective of party or creed 'your great talents and your your country. Your elevation at the close of political life to the Bench of the Court of Canada, the highest _justice lu the country, is _a unite ln tenderiu ‘ind wislfyou, Sir many years of continued happiness_,`__ trust thatyou will spend ch suweediug you that you will _ever llye t§e§ibollec- The conclusion of the address was mark- ed by loud applause. Just as Sir Louis cepted by 'little Miss Mildred who pre- sented him with a handsome bouquet followed by -a like gift -to ~La.dy»__- Davies. son. The applause was hearty when "Sir Louis stepped to the front of th platform. He was in Hue form and has seldom spoken more happily than in the half hour of his reply to the address, His remarks were non political, couched in his usual graceful diction and made frequent refer- ence to the fldelty with which theelectoxe of Queen's County and more recently of West Queens had stood by him through- out the thirty years during which he had applause punctuated his address from be. ginnincz to end, and there was a touch of almost pathetic interest as he closed, thanking his lifelong supporters for their hearty support and continued ddelitv, and announcing his intended retirement from political life. ' _ Premier Farquharson proposed three cheers for Sir Louis, which were very which surpassed the others. Then fol- oue of which exceeded ten uiinutes in length and all of which were highly eu- logistic of Sir* Louis’ great services and brilliant career embodying also regret at the severance of political relations which had been so long and so happily maintain- speaker and his faithful supporters in the West River district gave him threer0_us~ ing cheers as he closed. _ Attorney General Peters, Hon. D. A. _ McKinnon, M. P., Dr. Douglas, M. L. A., Horace Haszard, Esq.,f_Hon. J as.Richards, > Mr. James McLean and -Mr. Cyrus Crosby followed, all of whom were generously ap- plauded. Cheers for the King, for Sir I Wilfrid Laurier and for others followed. and then the band again had its innings while the guests proceeded to the tables where a capital collation was .served. The evening shades were falling before O the company separated, all quite pre- pared to vote the picuicoue of the most enjoyable they had ever attended. _ TO HAVE BEAUTIFUL SKIN. would have pimples Illlllb cure baby ®.l& lthe fact that we now greet- you for them last time ns the honored representative of _ Yourcareer of nearly thirty years off A _ ‘_ ' s ` '_ ' public life has been one of marked success ° _,_ - I; -f - " _ _ and rapid rise. Striving always _in thee _ _- - '_ A- _ ____` __¢_5~,_._'.f-_l_ i_ E* best interest of your count and ur na- , _ _ < I ed to Prince Ed ward Islanfl a more equi- 5 _I ' ' 58512 Proportion of the expenc'iture` of the _ H ,_ ° ,f=°¥U_iti0n than itever before rm lied in l its history. Indeed itis not too much to say that by your eloquence xare_-ability ~ . Y Y lusture upon youruative lend and have Elrlvinyour ublir, cares is Premier stepped forward to reply he was'inter}*` Premier Farquharsoujand Mrs. Farquhar- 1 -make ag quick clearance before moving* A been their representative. Laughter and A hcactlly given, followed by “one more” l lowed a series of eight short speeches, not J ed. Premier Farquharson was the flrst _ ,___ ___ _ _ %__ __` _ H, __,_._,._-_, ,,, ,W . _. `.._..,» ,,.,._...-