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ESTABLISHED 189|. CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, MONDAY, JANUARY 28, IGOI. FRICBTWD  .
:_,_._-_ -_ ;7_;__ -_r3't;';_' _ __ ; ____t;i_:;;;;;'_;;:_':'_ .1 :tri ___,:_____ ---- rr-;i ' _. _ , _  ` i _ i A
lHE MEMORIAL SERVICES
Held Ycsicrday Morning and Evening in the
Different Churches.
=-.-.~_- .~_~. -_-v---=~_ 1-. -:fs-s~s~_~_ _,__-_ N, _______________ ~ _~v"~_»_~_
BRIEF OUTIINES 0E SDME UE THE SERMONS
'The Edifices impressively Decorated and in a Number of
Instances the Entire Service Was of a Memorial
Nature.
ZION CHURCH.
In Zion Church last evening the Pastor,
Rev. D. B. McLeod, selected his text from
Prov.& 14-16; “I have strength. By Me
kings reign, and Princes decree justice-
by Me Princes rule and Nobles even.
all the judges of the earth.”
We tenderly pay our tribute of respect
to the memory of the best of earthly
Sovereigns. Queen Victoria was both
great and good. Sho reigned longer
and lived to be older than any of her
predecessors. Her sway was more
extensive, over people and territory, than
any other monarch, ancient or modern.
She was the delight of the British people
- “A jewel whose lustre was exceeded by
its real virtues." Her death is lamented
by all nations, notably so by the United
_States of America. For the drst time
ln the history of the Republic on the
death of a foreign ruler, the flag was
flown at half-mast on the Executive
Mansion in Washington. This was out of
respect to her Queenly character and not
merely because she was a great ruler.
She reigned wisely and well. She
gathered up and clearly manifested the
best tendencies and purest aspirations of
her time-She was the living embodiment
of what is most beautiful in woman-
hood, and most enduring in the institu-
tion of our Country.
Who can measure what she did and
sudered during her long life? for "uneasy
lies the head that wearsacrown." Yet
we may almost say that the history of
the world,for (B years is the history of the
reign of Queen Vi xtoria.
We see the guiding hand of Providence
in her long, eventfui life. We see the
value of early training. Much is told when
wo saythat Victoria had a. goodsnothei-,
the results of her careful training being
evident from the time of her Bret memor-
able appearance before the Councii, until
that solemn scene in the Osborne Palace.
January 22.
We are taught in :the text that the
source of strength is wisdom. Victoria
was wise. She was a humble believer in
Jesus Christ. She showed wisdom and
prudence in all her acts. She did tho right
thing at the right time.
From this text and others we learn that
civil government is a divine institution-
for the benefit of man. Under the reign of
the good Queen Victoria we have been
blessed with peace and prosperity. She
wasopposed to war except as a last resort.
She was a follower of the Prince of Peace.
We can see her a few moments before
 
Boots
H all
ldeath, taking the hand of her grandson
the Emperor of Germany, and placing it
in the hand of her son, Albert Edward
future King of Great Britain and Ireland,
. and Emperor of India, and charging them
with her dying breath never to allow
their nations to clash, and to use their
influence to maintain the peace of the
world. A fitting close to a most beautiful,
and benoficent life. Let us follow Christ _
as she did, and where Christtis, there we
shall we be also.
THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Rev.iR. F. Whiston in his sermon said I
Sixty: four: yearsi ago the announcement
was made, “The King is Dead, God Save
the Queen.” Last Tuesday night the cry
wasreversed, “The Queen is dead, God
save the King,” An interval of sixty
four years the longest in great Bi-itain’s
history. It is well for us tonight to cou-
sider the power of a good woman's life.
It is a wonderful thing, thejnfiuence of a
noble woman; the power of her smile, the
power of her conversation; the power of
her devotion; the power of her kindness,
there is no power like it in the church
today, nor in the world. The woman who
clothes herself with faith. knowledge,
temperance, godliness, kindness, and love
has indeed the adornmeuts of a pure, good
and noble character. Victoria had them
to a very marked degree. What she did
for _humanity is the resultant of what
she was. Woman has always iilledjan im-
portant place in Gad’s vineyard. From
the earliest times until the present.
God hai made women his messenger of
good and charity. Need I mention Esther
and Ruth and Mary the mother of Jesus?
Our late Queen was a messenger of God.
She was sent on a greatand gloi ious
mission and in the fullness of time, her
mission accomplished,she was taken from
us. .
d _
Q
oc
ta
Q
m
It is interesting tonote the marvelous
progress along ali lines during her reign
In 1837 word did not reach this Island
of the death of King William IV until
nearly three months after the event To-
ay we knew of the demise of our beloved
ueen dfteen minutes after she breathed
her last. The telegraph, the cable, and
the telephone made the difference. In
1857 it took several months to cross the
eau;to-day powerful fast steamboats will
ke us_to England in a week or less. . . .
No one has done more than one beloved
ueen to cement the ties of friendship
and brotherly love bet »veen the Anglo-
Saxons. The Victorian Age is one of the
arvels of history. It stands pre-eminent
indiscovery and invention, in science and
medicine and in lit nature a art.
Queen Victoria was a woman of large
business ability. She signed 50,000 docu-
ments a year or 4033 a month or 1000 a
week. All of these documents of state
A had to bo carefully perused and studied.
'This involved. much time t_nd.patieri_'ce.
contents. Her absolute devotedness to
a mother and woman she was saintly and
and model.
____-
. .
P  e i 51°. DUNs'rAN's carnimau..
Reduction for cash only. 1
in the universal bereavement of thenation
thata passing remark be made on the
sympathetic attitude which has ever
characterized the Catholic and Apostolic
Church on all similar occasions. The
Apostolic Church, to whose safekeeping
was ;cominitted the deposit of God’s
Revealed Word, well understood the
terse and pointed answer made hy her
Divine Founder when questioned whether
it were lawful to give tribute to Cinsar;-
Render unto Caesar the things that are
Caesars, and to God the things that are
God’s,which Divineinj unction was further
emphasized by the inspired Apostle of
the Gentiles when he says;-“Let every
“soul be subject to the higher powers, for
there is no power but from Goi, and those
that are, are ordained of God," and
8~8ain;-“I desire, therefore, first of all
that supplications, prayers, intercessions
and thanksgivings be made for all men;
for Kingsand all that are in high stations
for this is good and acceptable in the
sight of God our Saviour.”
These and similar expressions of Christ
and His Apostles formed the key-note of
the Church's sympathetic mission, and
permeated her every action, in all that
tends to the temporal welfare of nations,
and the cternalhappiness of their respec-
tivepeoples. It is therefore only natural
that she should feel deep concern over the
demise of our good and venerable Sover-
eign Queen, who for almost sixty four
years laboured for the welfare of her
people, and whose reign has been at-
tended by so many benedcent acts of
wise legislation.
We may well bear testimony to the
deep sense of responsibility which she
always felt in the faithful discharge of
the duties incumbent on her exalted posi-
tion of Queen and Empress. and in the
many trving vicisitudes which natui ally
accompany the government ofa. world~
wide empire, she invariably manifested
t-hat nobility of mind and soundness of
motive which gave honour, stability and
prestige, not only to her throne, but also
toevery department within ithe compass
of her Empire. Under her guiding hand
has the;British constitution been to a great
extent remodeled and developed according
to the changed requirement of our times,
and the heaven-born gift of liberty of con-
cience given to every subject of the
realm.
The Prvgress made by the Catholic
Church during the years of her long and
DPOSDETOUS reign 8.1‘€ Sl1Ci'l 8.8 Indy C8.\1S€
us to return our heartfelt thanks to the
Divine Dispenser of every best and per
feet gift, and move us to pray for an in-
creased continuation of the same. _We
may call to mind the trying circum-
stances with which she was ~obliged to
deavoured to prevent the restoration of
the Catholic Hierarchy in England, and
while her otiicial position obliged
her to a step which she would
gladly have avoided,persona1ly she frown-
ed upon all such narrow views of demag-
ogues and their followers. She had too
much respect for that religion, in com-
munion with which her respected mother
passed from this world, to countenance
any auch injustice to her Catholic subjects.
Hername will be held in veneration and
love for many ages to come. and will long
serve as a model whereby the future
rulers of the Empire may learn to gain the
sincere love of their subjects.
_ FIRST METHODIST CHURCH.
Rev. G. M. Young, speaking from the
.text“Ibowed down heavily as one that
mourned for his mother;”_ Ps.36: 14; paid a
tribute to the personal character and
goodness of the late Queen, combined
witha review of some of the principal
events of the reign. He said_:
The Royal Lady will be borne
with splendid pageantry to_ the tomb
.amid the mourning of a mighty na-
tion. The pomp and ceremony with
` which a sorrowingnation can surround her
,_w_i_ll_ be fully offered. The mighty pro-
cessipn, the nodding plumes of
She “ever 9°” her °i3°°'t'°r° °° 19°! “per tho gif; armed warriors of the Em-
until she was thoroughly familiar with its pin’ j stabeltinms and grandeur of
' the sogbre tra in of the Ro al Pot
. = v -
duty W” ‘me pwmlnent tmu’ °f her entatesand Amgiissatdors who conie todo
A chmcwr' As °' Que” she was ideal' As honor to the occasion, the solemn not-e of
thetolliugbells,themournfulreverberntion
of the minute guns, the masses of people
`, swarming in the crowded streets, will
speak with eloquence to the eye of the
hon r with which the Em ire would long
0 D
Rev' Dr' H‘in°is°n.m_th° cours' of his torest the body of their loved Sovereign
°°’m°“1°st'mght‘ sud' d d mf But these were but the privileges of all
on "1 °°°”i°n °f “ch “D an those before her,hcwever unworthy. The
manning snlomnity, as that conne¢\2¢d‘ Wm-ld rewards those whom it delights to
Losing money on this "le ,Q with the demise of our late Gracious Sov-; honor, mr this it sh.0n_ But then Wm
but will do it to clear out
a job lot on Men’s and
Women’s wear. Now is I  I
your chance while it lasts.
We are sole agents for a
celebrated make of Ladie
.and-Gents-.~Boots; which we
_will have _this Spring, and
want to  room for
chem.
Gent’s Boots $4, now $2.00
Fortliollffloo,
For tho llomo-
Gent’s “ $3,now$l.50 l”l
Ladies’ “ $2. “ 1.00 '
Diaries e V R0
Sunn-vsldo.
doin iiiioniiiiio i ini, “"“‘°-W'
which these things are mean There is a
grandeur in a nation s tears, and they will
be shed in uufeigned reverence over~the
remains of one who has been so aptly des-
°‘°°i3“ the Queen' it is “ming mst °t “ll” be something in _this funeral, beside
I. . »
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i » For tho'Pookof.i,4..1'; aw
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Madefrompure
wmdtaftafo E
l 1901 8S.Looso|| i _..._ .
'Safeguardstheiood
ir
ii
ii
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5 - /.
cribed as the “most womanly of Queens
preciate and reverence her work.
t estately ceremonywi t epovertyo
such a scene to set forth the homage of
her people’s hearts and their recognition
constant trust in Him by whom princes
reign, made possible a life so resplendent
with goodness. Do not let us bury
as era ianceo er regn as en, 1
has been but afeeble ray of light that is
concentrated. All that had come from
the great Giver. lf we honor her, it is
she is. Stcadily beholding the glory
has felt that the Majesty we reverence
was a reflection of the Majesty of the
King eternal invisible, immortal, the only
Something, far advanced in state, A
GRACE CHURCH.
Joshua, 4:21. “What Mean these
Stones." After referring to the miraculous
passage of the Jordan by the Israelitish
people and also to the impressive
memorial service conducted by Joshua on
his arrival at Gilgal, Mr. McConnell (said
that in connection with 'these important
events, there are lessons that a.re
pregnant with meaning to every British
subject, at such a moment in our national
life. Go back to that old scene enacted on
the other side of Jordan and learn some-
thing of the greatness, the power and the
faithfulness of God.
‘_‘The;-ie Stones l” With what sublime
eloquence did they speak to the
multitudes of Israel of the mercy of
Jehovah and of his out-stretched arm?
Slowly the generations have come and
gone since that time, but never in the
march of all these generations, have there -
been clearer manifestations of the 
many parts of the world, a day when
hundreds of millions of people are sorrow-
ful. It is a time of the tolling of bells, of
the draping of churches and all public
buildings, of the muffiing of drums, of the
booming of cannon, of the lowering to i
half-mast of national colors, but is it all
without the notice of the “Ancient of '
Days?" “What do these stones mean?"
Surely something more that the mere
announcement of the fact that from one of
the palaces of earth there has passed
away thc purest and most noble Sove-
reign ever raised up by the “King of the
Ages” to sit upon an Empire’s Throne.
Behold the goodness and mercy of God in
the long life of Her Majesty. Trace that
life through the days of girlhood and
womanhood, of wife and mother and
Queen alike. Turn over the pages that
have been written during the sixty-three
years of her reign, and what a record
of progress and advance and
glorious achievement! “These stones”
speak to us of thejnfluence of her court
not only upon those more directly con-
nected with that court but upon the
courts of all the other nations of the
world. They speak to us also of her ull.
` wavering trust in God. Go back to the
days of her coronation and from that time
down to the moment when she was
summoned from the activities ofl this
_earthly Kingdom into the glories and
honors of the everlasting Kingdom of the
,Lord Jesus and we must note the{cont-in»
nous exercise of the deepest confidence
in God. These stones speak to us of the
need of a justfear of G`od, of the certainty
of death and of the realities of the 'world
thatis unseen. Joshua designed that to
the rising Israelites of other years these
stones of that day should mean some-
thing. What lessons of religion they
would teach? Our children are enquir-
ing to-day the meaning of the Empiro’s
A sorrow and we shailiniss a glorious oppor
. tunity if in this hour we do not impress
upon their minds and hearts the lessons
of loyalty to the British Throne, of
devotion to the British Empire and also of
a pride of country for which there is a
united people and of universal sorrow
speak to us most eloquently and forcibly
of the Empire’s future. In closing Mr.
McConnell urged his people to be loyal
above all to the King of Kings and Lord
ofLord_S.` '
' ‘ ‘ namisr cannon. ; 
At the Baptist church Pastor  \ ... _ , ,_ 
- gave a memorial address at the  ,hug we “aan b°°“"”"“ wud,”
service taking as a starting point the acl
count of the tragic death of Moses as ro-
corged in Deu.34:1-5. Having gazed upon
A the uture home of his people,that country .
fromi-whence wereto flow the richest blessfl
logs to all mankind, the prophet laid him ‘
down and died. Again a great leadoigbo- i
loved and mourned by a mighty people'
It isa day of memorial services and "am‘t't° ms” t ° Ben” V _ _
day r . I “Iii II*  “
garb.
and the most Queenly of women". There ’
is no jarring note in the voice of grief E  S  _
that comes not only from the people sh`e
loved so well but from all those :who '
through long years have learned toap- _ f - _V ,_ ,__ ,_
haue iii.. dominant inminihihmugh ai;  BC the    one 
of the fact that implicit unwavering and  3*
ihigaghiiinrhe hangin .mid anim. bijrigiit       
but w adore Him who mm her who Will Lead on Horseback, With Lordikoberis and Staff Q
Qfafsigggdw ii=;3omI'1_;ir:f ililsexsfl bm All the Nobility in the Proocghsiol-BIIQCU if
throughout her broad Empire every heart All in M0urnlng_Repm»t¢rs    kg
l
l
All the European Courts are ordering
periods of mourning and special services
S0 general is the movement thats
Pnsssux-:N vnzw rm: qmmN‘s assume. l 855°"-
_ _ g Cow Jan. 26-(Special).-A number T3* l‘°"U-l"°*"l“3U-*-
gmPP1°~Whel1“ Pl`°.i1ldi¢6°fi< .%10ll`iél%i-1*.l\e.~.2°`7~§ ‘.‘9d».d“`°°“”5 energ `?"°t the  of leading newspaper reporters worm olthslo willbe In ho W*
°f N““°“s °““”- we h'"°. °°d“y'l` ° .1 ii Qu ' iemsimoo-\mulu§ao at Pom. thnnsdl. 
THE SCENE AT OSBORNE HOUSE. V
rf  --_
wise God_ A san nrrrarar. nmrnnav. ~ . ‘wite crimson :knack and many i
. . _ _ . ful width.
She is gone who seemed so great, I L0ND°N’ Jn’ 28 (Sp°°“L)_ fn’ ‘ _ __ . -
Gone, but nothing can bereave her _ membas "f, t'h° G°"m"‘ _Embl|“7 28°  W a n
Of the force she made her own, A to 'Cowes io-morrow to. congratulate the ,'_°"'°“* 3° li 
Being here, but we believe her Emperor nn hi; birthday, I Tl!! I6 At.  
And that she wears a truer crown _ CROWN PRINCE OF GERMANY Aitlrvns. r B” Wh Ut “N VNU #WW
h Than any wreath that man can weave The German Imperial yacht “rind .Lt oomu 1 Blghlllbi &&*
er 4
C
owes many with one cami Pima °“ °E'**“~
Speak no more of her renown;
La our earth] fancies down Frederick Wilhelm on board who has At M” *ti* a' _' *
y y y 9 _ ‘ Q
And in the vast Cathedral leave her, come to attend the Quecn's funerali ma qnbu’ th n_"* °‘ 
God accept her; Christ receive her lj EUROPEAN Commm MOURMNG ' G¢1"“+7» Iii It WI ill bfi
“___ I . widia golden!! nel the Ili
i
l
will be held on the day of the Royal anosrlnrrnnntvnararl raonaln
f““°'°1» ` ii, Jai. ss-ispiiiun.-»nn_¢
The Portuguese Senate has adjourned m““`|m°°|`*”h a. -Q i
till after the funeral. dom t ¢ . pxm*
nnnnnus or 'rim P1:oPLn‘s sonaow. Th, |. .ia 5 .i
Au Englishmen im wearing black own gotsgnon Vliiunh lil
clothes and women also are putting on Pndd Shtlon.
black- ran xiao vnu. nun rua einem
famine in black goods is anticipated The 'Tum' .mn-’.“d ” w
" ` Willis onhol'soblok.wl\lh£&1t'
sour: niscnnnrrnn nnroarnns. cesslm Wm, Ima haha.” ug i “
The authorities have secured the recall close xlmity.
of two reporters who sent false reports Six %allons oflnhltq, elf* W*
from Cowes and are investigating several ’ 'ons of vnlryanii a nnhhst of K1
other fake rumors. of Artillery will pnltlcipif il K 1*
I menus win to 
'rue cunt is ciiaeiy guiii-cad. 'rin T‘*°°°°‘° W ,
Moriwirycnipei it bemuriiuy dnvod|"°°°“°°°"‘-""“ '°" '°""‘*“ 3"
and victories. We enter the century
ful than over. She, who for sixty-three,
years has led us. D\1l‘lf;7il18 °\11` °°‘1l'°»
guiding our councillors, and endearing all
hearts to herself, goes not with us, for at
the command of her Ruler sho has given
to the true promised land. The fragrance
of her Christian life will long linger as a »
rich heritage to her subjects. The life of
her Majesty was briedy sketched by the
preacher who showed that the more
tmruuy and iiwmugiiiy ner lin was re
viewed the more we were impressed with
the manifested mental greatness and
moral goodness of the most universally
beloved sovereign ever giveutn mankind.
The church was tastefully draped in white
with white and purple rosettes, and a
beautiful vase of white carnations was
BT PETE!! CATHIDBAL.
more united, more prosperous, more hope- dont!
the leadership to another, and departed 
personal loss in the death of the Queen, a
loss perhaps never before equalled. Bo
; sr. num’ cuuacn.
. an able and eloquent sermon taking for
ii "The progress and changes of the pst B
years.” The nroilrvii of our notlomhcsald,
can only bo accounted for on theground
1 that God has chosen our natloa,ouxs is the
_ happiness of a people' when God lathe
Lord.Among the changes none is more pm
__ minent than the *strides --made H
Canada ofours. Attire beginning ofthe
reign- Canada was ouiy *nshassow strip
from ocean to" ocean  byonod
the finest railways on tho continent. _
sr. iuuxfs cnmmn.
A Lancs congregation assembled at
St. Paul’s Church yesterday morning
'.l'heBcctor preachodon eloquent sermon
ii-¢iii_i.ii¢e¢xi.‘,‘ Remus i-eigii ini ne im
put all his enemies under bib' feet.” The
.._.»s»-n
satvnuon nor.-'li ste
at th
tothe 
ribbollbowl, ni
appsarlnlln the HRX
ith
qu
located on a table near the desk. R- W
IN St. Peter-‘s Church yesterday evening A
the oilice for the dead was said, Rev. _ ‘
_ T. H. Hunt preached basing his remarks
on First Chronicles 232%. ‘And ho died
in a good old age full of days riches and .
,honor." He referred at length lto tho, " Asn *
‘expressed no fear for the King as he i U
9 would follow in his Godly lotfhorh
footsteps. i
5 The decorations in St. James' Church &
it were neat and tasteful, the entrances,  "nm M 
1, galleries and pulpit being draped ihblack ‘ in nv M
_looped with- white rosette and tassels. 
'rim pastor mv. 1'. r. riiiiai-mn manned ‘na fo, “Lg ‘g “ui m
.Biblical warrant. These stonesjfof s histext, Psalm 1§I:5. His subject was 
ouliilita
pieiiij
iii,
it iiiii
‘l
o &IVl%\ AIX 1
waodrapolinlikli 
unohlngretennsss 
nina-tooo rohmsnibi
olltihlldcli
thoughts Qsuggested throughout the §
-.tonee the beginning of the Twentieth* sermon were rather tho lndnencoof hos- f
;*Ceutury,toaocompanyaudlead horpeo-lifothanihehlstoriealevontsofthexplga. l 
,plethr6ughmauytur|noils,`sormwg,wni:slDuring the sermon the audience wan  -
i
has died. Queen Victoria was pq-mitted
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