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E ESTABLISHED 1891. CHAKLOTTETOWN. PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND. MONDAY. FEBRUARY 4. |901. PIIICE TWO CENT.
EXCITING HUCKEY   I  I     if   A
At the Rink Friday Night-The Abegwcits Win
Double Victory
" "~A
C AND REDEEM THEIR LUST LAURELS
. The Senior Teams Play a Hard and Past Game~The
Abegweits Evidenced Great Improvement Since Their
Defeat by the Crystals -The Victorias Played Their
Usual liiagnificenr Game-Scores: Senior Abegweits
5
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. ‘ ‘ Avoid this terrible trouble if you would
be healthy and enjoy the pleasures of life
B W'ills’ English Pills are little marvels 0
‘ ` feed b ‘over 3000 druggists. At your drugg-
` I 1 '
,_ f
W
S THE MEMOR
allcid Saturday in St.
IAL SERVICES
Paul’s, St. Peters and First
Methodist Churches.
CITY COUNCIL, S. 0.
by Orchestra.
E. AND THE MASONS
Attend 'Church in a Body-The First Methodist Church
Crowded and Many Turned Away-Excellent Music
Perhaps on no occasion was universal and
think of the little it takes to turn some
her reign
In larger measure yet may grow
Harvest of succor, weal and gentler days,
So shall her lofty name to latest years.
Still loftier sound,and ever sweetlier blow
The rose of her imperishable praise."
Though this is not the time or place to
distinguising features of our good Queen
reign, but the superlative glorylwill be
her status as woman, wife, and mother.
"A Queen that from spring to autumn of
Hast taught her people how 'tis Queenlier
. .
Than any golden pomp of place or war,
Simply to be woman without stain."
2, Victorias t. Intermediate Abegweits 12, Vlctorias 2.
I _ tlllrillir the memorial services in the cit
¢ i
yinexpressilale :sorrow more evident tha
e
..
lgurels and hope has revived in the breasts worth and Grady, Worth and Brehaut
of their numerous supporters for in wha
was by long odds the best game of hockey
t doing especially effective work but the
Rink, they defeated the Senior vinr,orin~r, checking heavily- Sprague and Sullivan
F,-fd., night. two goals in one and the ` came together with acrash and for im-
Intermediate Vics. twelve to two. The
gwreabout represents the play; lt wasa
lmd, close game, the boys played fro
start to finish, and the unexpected
happened. The Viciorias played the usual first as far as close play is concerned. For
me game they have been playing all
winter, but there has been a remarkable
improvement in the work of the Abegweit
nam since they lined up in Summefrsl
and went down before the Crystals. They
have evidently received a “curtain lecture '
or something similar, for as in the Wear.
gm Capital their forwards were asleep in
me second half; last night they displayed
their old time standi nr, righting to the
last and finishing strong. Then Harry
Grady was in his place again; J. McMillan
went to coverpoiut andBotbune to point,
and the change greatly strengthened the
team. MacMillan`s work in his new
position was remarkable and sur-
prised even the Abegweits themselves
while Bethune at point was all that could
he desired. Moran too in goal stopped
some hotones. The Victoria defence was
also excellent,Gau-let, Sm ith and Sprague
defending their citidel in splendid fashion,
and the small score speaks well for the
proper checking Referee Afley sent the
former to the promenade for two minutes.
The half ended with the score one to one.
The second half was a repetition of the
ten minutes the Abbies played with six
men but their defence withstood the
hammering of the Vics. forwards and the
hot side shots of Miller and McLean were
The Abegweits have redeemed their lost half. Both teams worked steadily. Uns-
In
de
play McEachern of the Abbies was given
a rest. His stick handling waslnot in wc-
cordance with rulos, and Referee Alley
promptly ruled him of! for uve minutes.
At the end of that period he resumed play
but in a short time the Refree again sent
him off' the ice for the same offence and he
again remained off five minutesf The
battle royal was fought in the last ten
minutes. McEachern after coming on
the ice did some eH`ective_ ¢work,and both
teams fought desperately for the goal that
would decide the game. Only one minute
remained to play and it looked like a
“draw". The “Abbies', seemed to be
playing their old time game however.
Capt. Unsvvorth, who had played as he
never played before, secured the puck and
work nf both bank lines. At body check- by a pretty combination run with Grady
ying however. the Abegweit coverpoint
and point were artists and used their
bodies to perfection. The puck was
in blue and white territory the greate'
partofthe time but though Upsworth
and Grady sent in some swift shots, they
were unable to z-core oftener.
There was the usual wait of half an
hour before the game began, it would be
surprising were it otherwise, and it was
exactly 8.30 when Dr. Gordon Alley
mlled the men together. The game had
scarcely started when it was apparent
that it was to be a “de or die” battle, for
the teams were evenly matched. The
change in the Abbies defence was at once
brought it down the ice. He sent, in a
side shot; the net caught the rubber and
the Bag went up. It was just in time;
the cheering hai not died away, and the
sounded. The Abegweits had won.
Dr. Gordon Alley made an eflfloient Ref-
eree und his prompt and impartial ruling
was satisfactory.
Messrs. C. J. MacMillan and J. \Vonna-
cott acted Umpires and Messrs. D. S. Mc-
Rae and V. Blake timers.
The Intermediate game was too one
sided to: be interesting, the Abegweit
rolling up a score of twelve to their oppon-
ents two. The Abbies were superior in
noticeable, MacMillan and Bethune work- all DOSMOUS *Bd the inevitable h&DD€D9d-
ing well together and doing effective
checking. The game had been in progress
only two minutes when Sprague lifted
the puck from covcrpoint;it fell in the net
and the Umpire's flag went up.TbeAbbies
worked hard to even matters. Sullivan
making some brilliant rushes and in three
minutes Capt. Unswortb by one of his old
time shots tied the score. Twenty-five
minutes of playing time followed but
there was no futher scoring in the first
Li'-~ r-- _ "e ‘ -;
I To prove to you that ...\_1.
Chg¢e’¢_ Ointment is acortam
I  and absolute cure for each
f f itchm .
and every orm o _ _ R
bleeding and protru_d1n2 piles,
the manufacturers have i¥112\l`M\i°‘-ld lb 5°” F95'
uninninin in inn natty nress and a=k your mish-
bors what they think of it. You car USB lt alll*
Rot our money hack if not cured. 606 8 b0X. 815
all tl-ealers or EDraa.\'soN,Ba1'ns & CO-. Toronto.
l}r.Ghase’s Qintment
At half time the sobre stood six to one;
without resting the teams changed posi~
tions and in the second half the score was
repeated. The gong sounded and Ithe
tally was Abbies 12; Vics 2.
Mr. Jones acted as Referee ani the same
,umpires and timekeepers who acted for
l the seniors omciated in the second match.
NOTES.
In the first half Sullivan broke his
skate; in the second half Smith went oil'
for repairs.
ev Montreal.
<    wnurs, Losrs. Fouun, etc
Slater _
First instalment of this new
line if Gentfs ‘ shoes now
opening.
These shoes must not be con-
founded with those of any
other make.
'= he imperfections of others are
lat our. and the good qualitiol
improved upon' consequently
the Invictus shoe ir ah»ad cf
anything Canada has y t pic-
_  duced.
Every boot is new.
Ever st le the latest
Sizggy sri! widths to- mit all.l‘
Price stamped on every pair.
$3 50, $4.00 $5.00.
Cali and leo them.
l It was 11.30 when the last game ended.
|' ----o---
CONSTlPATl0N.
box. The \Vells 8: Richardson Co; Limite
defence of each team was impregnable.
p|ayedinCharlottetownthisseasonandone Towards the close of the half the game
°f;.h¢ best ever played in Hillsborough became somewhat rough, both teams
,_
v
invariably stopped. After fifteen minutes'
teams were just “facing” when the gong-"‘_
medicine; they quickly and surely banish
Constipation and Indigestion. Guarran-
Y.
'st’s or by mail to any address 2.1 cents a
- i V _
, _ _
LOST on Monday between Kent Street ard
Prcwses store a pair of gold rimrned glasses in
, _ case. Finder will please leave at this orll re. at
: LOST a bunch of keys witn il *if 01'* 'f 8
. register N0 4596- 4 t '
1u..nnf.n-.ned by Gwrae A
L _
l 90 l
Diaries  
For the Pocket,
For the llffloo,
For tho Ilomo-
lates
snangnnarnnanxnvasnssnns
‘ -1901 9.B.\.oason
- K
as her mortal remains would be laid in
the tomb and such was the case. At 8 a.m.
a choral celebration of the Holy Commun-
:ion was celebrated at St. Peter’s church.
At 9.30 the service for the dead of the
church of England was said by the Rec-
tor. After the service Mrs. H. V. Palmer
fund Miss Constance Fitzgerald sang
a duett. “The King of Love My Shep-
herd Is." As the audience dispersed Prof.
S. N. Earle played The Dead March in
Saul in a feeling manner.
The First Methodist church with its
large seating capacity was entirely too
small forthelarge crowd that had assembl~_
ed for the memorial service at eleven.
When the militia arrived it was with soma:
ditliculty that they reached the space ro `
served inthe centre.
The galleries, the aisles, the
doorways and every inch of tandin
room was occupied by a patriotic people
who had assembled to take part in the
last rites of Victoria the Good.
After a short invocation Rev. T. F.`
Fullerton announced the hrst hymn and ‘
almost at the same instant Prof. Watts
rose in his placeas leader of the large
orchestra composed of the members of
the ith Reg. Band, and at asigpal the
magnificent choir composed of members
of the choirs of the different churches
broke forth in the hymn “Lead kindly
Light." After the reading of a Psalm the
hymn “Forever with the Lord” was
sung. Rev, Leo \Villiams then read the
second lesson and Rev. J. W. McConnell
offered prayer. After the singing of the
hymn “Perfect Peace” Rev. D. B.
McLeod delivered the following addressl
asv. D. B. lrcLKon‘s~ABl&ms. _ _
We are gathered here to-day with the
emblems of mouming visible on every side
and to manifest the sinceresorrow of every
loyal heart in this hour of national and
world wide bereavement. It is a. time of
mourning throughout every part of our
vast Empire and a memorable day in the
history of the world. There were times
in her long and illustrious reign when the
love and loyalty of her myriad subjects
found utterance in demonstrations of
'devotion to her person and throne. There
were _jubilee days which were a revelation
to the nations of the earth
ofthe power and popularity of Queen
Victoria ruler of over 400,000,000 of loyal
nd happy subjects. There were occasions
nd not afew when citizens of foreign
untries delighted to hold\up her noble
alities of mind and heart to the admir-
tion and for the imitniton of the world;
ut to-day when we endeavor to picture
o ourselves the greatest scene that takes
place in the greatest city of the world
when we endeavor to follow the royal
coffin from Cowes to Portsmouth and
the-nee to London and London to ¥Vind.~o:
when we behold the lines of battle ships
with fl- gs at half mast when we see n iles
of soldiers lining the streets of London
nd the vast concourse of people assembled
rom all lends, when we witness the pro-
ound and universal sympathy and above
all the sense of personal bereavement
which are in evidence at the funeral of
Queen Victoria as Kings and Emperors
solemnly and silently place her mortal
remains beside the dust of her beloved
Consort, while the eyes of th 1 ivorlfl are
fixed upon one spot, we can truly say that
higher than ever before has risen the
tir‘e of genuine and heartfelt appreciation
of the best oi earthly Sovereigns. We
think her now as like one of ourselves.
one compassed with intirmitiea, one
struggling with the imperfections of fallen
humanity, one who _ realized the
responsibilities of her high station in
life, one who received her sceptre as
comingffrom the King of Kings, one who
looked fm- the necessary light and
, leading to the throne of Gad. ani one
who met the demands of the most
conspicuous and influential position in
the world. If we ask what it isin her life
and reign, in her character and conduct
which won our affections and compelled
the res ct_ and attention of the world w
t
r.-fU'9‘.D¢°>§'fl
50
»~»»-nm
i pn;-page and the sustained effort t
rouse her high and almost limitle
power for the good of her subjects an
he glory of G01. If we would place ou
hand on the secret spring of thi
beautiful and beneficial life we woul
find that it was her aim to do what w
right at whatever cost, and to carry ou
that noble resolve even in the face
" dominant wrong to the end of a long an
eventful life. Her rel!!! W8! D092
series of blunders relieved by lucid i
{‘Yietoria. There is a proud mason for
g.
bin the hearts of ber people. She suffered
K there shines a beam ol’ heavenly light
n`people's-heads,a little power, a little
y ; wealth. a little success, a little popular-
_ churches on Saturday. It had been pre- ` ity,aiittle advance in the social scale.
dieted that a nations tears would min le When we reflect that there is as much
human nature in a palace as in a cottage,
when we consider* the peculiar tempta-
~ tion of a high station in life. when we
ponder how much at all times have been
condoned in royalty, when we recall
what the courts of Europe were at the
\ beginning of hor reign.and what the court
Q of St. James' was at periods not remote we
` cannot but thank God for her whose purity
,of life of home and of court not only
strengthened her throne but adorned the
highest position on earth. It is significant
that the people of widest culture, the
, nations of highest mortality,the_co untries
that are in the van of Christianity are the
isinoerest mourners at the .tomb of Queen
,loving expression of the best in them- "
selves, the noblest in restored humanity
and the most precious in the teachings of
the ages. She was true face to face with
the world and face' to face with herself.
She was humble and this won the friend-
ship of» mankind. She was
kind "Kind hearts are more than
coronets and simple faith than Norman
blood." She was noble and the “Nobieness
that lies in every man, sleeping but never
`dead rose in majesty to meet her own."
_What is the effect of her long and illus-
trious reigni She adorned her own sex; T
apowerful friend of peace and a potent
factor in raising Great Britainto her
present position of unparalleled greatness;
she hastened the reign of universal
righteousness and lived in the brilliant
and searching light of the 19th century
,only to disclosewith over increasingcharm
.and béuty the virtue that. enthroned her
_she loved, and sympnthized with her
people everywhere, with her` soldiers’~on
the field of battle, and now she
has Igone, death has conquered.
“The silver chord is loosed, the golden
bowl is broken,” the gsceptre has fallen
from the nervelesa hand and the
mourners go about the streets. Britain's
“Glory isclad in sables and glittering in a
cloud.” But through that cloud
and before the Throne we see the pure
spirit of herwho in the life lived in the
“Eternal sunrise of God’s presence" and
hear the voice of Him who has on His
head many crowns declaring with
upreme delight"l’o him that overcometh
will I grant to set with Me on my Throne
even as I also overcame and am set down
with my Father in his throne."
At the conclusion of Mr. McLeod' s
address “Rock of Ages" was sung and
Rev. G. M. Young delivered the following
address: '
l
REV. G. M. YoU_\'s`s annnrsss.
There could be no better evidence of the
honored place that our good Queen held
in our hearts than to look upon this great
,assembly so manifestly and genuinely
' grief-stricken. The spontaneous outburst
§ of sorrow from one end of the vast Empire
‘to the other has spoken of the undying
llove and loyalty with which she basx
! inspired her people. In all the history of
the nations there is no record of such a
wide-spread grief. High placed alike by
‘God and man “Victoria the Good" lies
ienthroned in our hearts. Ever secure in _
D the loyalty that gives the touching tribute
of tears to the mernorv of the kindly
Christian woman who for fourscore years
and more, wore untarnished the white
flower of a blameless life. Waldo not pay
this tribute to departed royalty. Iler
reign isover and when this is said the
_uvggljd still>w‘eg,p§___§Qqge_,that great and
noble woman who has passed away. In
any case we would loyally show our
respect tothe memory of a departed
monirch but we are a favored people in
that we pay the sincerest homage of grief
filled hearts, and speak in the strongest
words of departed goodness and purity
and none question the right or propriety of
‘ doing so One fact has deeply touched me
gduring this time of unparallelled sorrow
W _ _ ° and that is that the thought of personal
W0'J1'-l 58-7 that ll' “I” ‘° he' p`°°'seS°i°" loss has been uppermosh Not so much
Of 3 de” hem' ° kmd hem' ° 'Whig for the Queen. but for that noble-hearted
as Lady, w hose deep sympathy went out to
the humblest of her subieets in seasons of
r calamity , and whose thoughtful kindness
3 went far beyond the bounds of her
Iaingdom to bruised and bleeding hearts.
' Earthly pomp and glory fades away but
d unexpected aflliction. and crushing
88
té the majesty of a noble life. needing no
°d_ crown but the splendor of its own
lgoodnessabrdes forever. hot the length
8 of her reign, though it is unequalled in
ts d ut “ 3, history. Not the world-encircling Empire
`l’°"'°l5 °f Queen” “C an P hm* R' T over which she ruled, though it be greater '
’ _
‘V 4 L _ .tricved by alate refprmation but ratherrlltmm my othtn Not the progress made  M
I i i l  s W ii“;::;r.t‘; °f.;‘::.:‘;i.f..:.i.‘f':_.: S f» M -»-<1 ~»-.= fe we we --
I I ` I I I t I umm auto an perfect hy’ *henhwe _estimated will be remembered as theri  C I d 4 
I Bunn-wide. * _ _ l e l     
' ~- - ' f ~ ‘.'.¢li~‘-f§"'>'.'.-5; "' "’f'l I
,wonderful era, though it cannot be
makeareview of the late Queen’s life,
yet It is fitting to recall that upon the
best- of authority we are assured that no
sovereign ever ascended a throne under a
deeper sense of responsibility to Almighty
God. When she came to t h ~
ith Melbourne and Lord John Russell
with Penland Dnrby,wien aber-dean me “°“°'P""‘*
Palmerston with Gladstone and Disraell,
with Salisbury and Roseberry. She saw
them anpassaway but two, wh". me representing Now|Yl'kl&$§ri
ilike some great al ine he h remained °°m"°‘°. hn°'l&'”§i*‘
i
P is in
u almost solitary grandeur. She knew
the Duke of Weilington;sbe lived through
the anxious days of the Crimea; and the ,
still more anxious hours of the Indian St.rootw\n%v41lho&U 
Mutiny; she knew England before the bdllR°\¥|| IDP-Ulll * '
corn laws, and was wedded to the good f°P°l\|*
Prince Consort before any movement was
made for a united Canada, she saw Louis
Napoleon iight his way to the French
throne through incredible difficulties, and
with romantic adventures, fiction cannot
match, buttoioaeit at Sedan; she saw
two French Republics and the German
Federation would be but a modern story
to' her. [Even the venerable Francis
Joseph of Austria, who attends her
funeral to day, would have appeared but
ajunior in her eyes; she saw _tour Czar;
upon the throne of Russia, and 18 Pre=
sidents occupy the White House ¢t‘
Washington, and throughout this long
eventful and illustrious life, she kept till
the last, her confidence in .the God by
Whom Princes reign. She has followed
steadily her youthful promise to be good,
and now at going out, she bows her head
and enters straight another -Golden
Chamber of the Kinsfs, larger than this
she leaves and lovelier-she is gone but
the world is better and nobler for her
` being here. The virtue ofa vanished life
_ abides in the heart an-I mind of men
working subtilety to most gracious issues:
now reigns in vkstial 319|-y and we the ashes are strewn, yett eglow abides;
t
he strings are broken, yet the music
lingers; the flower withers; yet the heal
ing leaves stored in secret places distil
sweetness and life. An Indian legend
declares that as the flowers fade in fiorest
and prairie, their lost beauty is gathered
into the rainbow, and thas they glow
again in richer color than before. It is,
however, no legend that teaches the
per-petuity of moral excellence. Ther
earthis always being made poorer by
the departure of those whom we so
sincerely admired or passionately loved-
those who were the pride of the Empire
the ornaments of society, the glory of the
Church, the light of our home. But
whether it be the white lily plucked from
the nursery, the youth with all the bright
promise of a noble life, or one like the
revered Sovereign, we mourn to-day,takes
from earth in rxpeness of life, and
maturity of beauty, and finished service.
\Ve look up to see them shine forth again
in added grace and glory in the rainbow
about the Throne of God. "The world
passeth away and the glory thereof but
I-Ie that doeth the will cf God abideth
forever."
Rev. G. P. Ravmond then led in prayer
and "O God, our help in ages past" was
sun _
8
Before the pronouncing of the benedic-
tion Rev. T. F. Fullerton briefly
addressed the audience. In re-
ferring tothe volunteering of troop; to
distant parts of the Empire he said it
was because they knew that Queen
Victoria never consented to war without
being satisfied that it was in arighteous
cause. -
The benediction closed one of the larg-
est gathering ever beld in Charlottetown.
The mucic by the orchestra left an
impression never to be forgotten by
all lovers of music.
n » o
` a
England attended the service in St.
Sr.. aul's Church inabody.
R0 Al.
Baking_l_’_owder
Hadefrolnpurie
eramof tartar.
s.f.g....`.i.}n. ana
i
i
sl
The City Council, Masons and Sons_of
|__ £
The beauty and simplicity of her life ----- A
has been a gracious and most potent.
‘ fl f _ .<1 _
::;_:::;‘;°. .:'_o:2i.z°°.:;:::,.;';;.'::zs. Io lnnoence it he
generations to come. °
“We dream that from her words, perhaps ‘ 
her tears, s g
NEW i'0RK EX
Closed for Queers 
T Quebec Insauaace lm
bi h mee t e Arch _
s op of Cantorhur and Lord ”
Chamberlain the early hoirs of that day   p W
when she was called to the throne, onlyi
18 summers had passed over her head. ---
Butfrom that youthful hour until age
and feebleness extreme, made the cares of Busan Wonka!!! Lt l§wn C353.
state most laborious the late Queen never
shirked aduty,nor evaded a responsibility
butrnled as holding her patent of royalty
directly from the hand ofthe King of
Kings. Since 1837 no mortal-man or names ‘rout usrllrullllm
woman-lived more in the centreof the The foreign diplomats lllllvl I I
\world’s life and work. Mlnistcra have '
‘cameand ministers have gone, but the un” T. hu “T ht Th 'W
 herseat at herheadot”°“*"`&'»°‘ '
this They find in her life a reaprmoma. al_;¢&itia;hfGovernment.Sho att in Counaili
Pun., nb. ¢._¢gp¢|¢|.>-na Uk
annum Ina tim har multi.
Li Haag Chan% at hlla if.
tuogil'
IRBUBANCI
Quannnr 
charges are adallllodhlm.
ruzwvonxxx lalulcrx&.
Nnw Yo Fab. 
, te
mn  naman
pntntn-Be of sham hum B*
cheap prion.
i lr. J. D K
the city
Hr1.(Dr.)J. A. C.
RiverBrH¢o, la
t,¢
it "
iiiliiiliisii 'liill
abut in lui
N0rtonPrince
Tn: special
the Long River Presto
very largely attended.
in spiritual things was
Mr. John Evans.
chronicle to-day has
fifteen yearn the fai
Sexton of St. Pairs
Although he as been
veara- from »
hound it dll It to
was Ili!!! - bt
Gnannrazro tr' 
ed.
A mate
played at St. |
Junht team ` ~ -»
Prince Ed  of
in portectcon ltion and
their utmost ~ win. 'Wewlll
cnlu-in the 1 lag but mutha
bemarleofll .lalarduaaalui
lan, point an cover paint. relpadlvQ'
for the Sain , who played an excel
game tbrou out, and we would alik-
if Saturdays - me was a hir nuff
what the Sai t'a can dc. Pr-fum of Wi
College when they moot in a fnrtlfb
timewillha - to look to their ll.
'l`hePrincea\ plnyeda goodguhu. if
nent-no one i an was so in tnvudin
Saints. Mr. as. Jules Patty rsiefhlk
game in . excellent manner. ‘K
` Umpires w llesura. Parent and Wki
and lr. Emil Dion acted as tidal
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