' ’-"'*.'fT.§“‘§~.'_.'-:<;fs~i .~.=~ ~, ,» i rw;-f,a'§=§ = ~~ ~ ,.~.~i.~ A., ,.~ . . ~ .~.,-c:..~'. cf.-._ ‘ 1;. .»,.., .. ~. A - . t. \ . » . s it f 1 ~ .- ~ . ._- . . .e wie _ . ., ._ _ __ 5 - _ , _ _ .. ,_ _ . e S { .-_.e_,-e>.v,».;,A.e_-__.e,kin*k_,_E.».1.§,_ee_i o ' U 'ri-In on Nc G BDI ALL fbe Time i - _ Q 0' (fo i _ "C 0.0-000-0000001 __A _-_ -1- ';___ _ I v . . *_ ' f 1$» _ . _~ ,.; _. _ izsrasinsurzn is9i cnAiu.o1"ri:Tu_wN.PRiNci-: Enwaium isLAND. MoNnAY.MAY 13.1901. s Piuci: rwo cmrrs . -_=-,_f',;” »» lv; :' ‘ ’_" '* _ THE INCREASE OE HON. G. W. HOWLAN DEAD $30,000 SUBSIDY hchchh ciichilllllliiiiiiccliiviit than Speech Delivered by Hon J. J. Hughes of King’s County IN THE HOUSE OE COMitl=fiNS ON THURSDAY Hg Ably Reviews the Non Fultilment of Winter Communica tion Between the Province and the Mainland -The Disadvantages Brought Before the House ° ° ` -~1|li . ~ “ t the m“°n N°‘*r3°r“e“r W” held ‘mr specyt. For the next two years the com- ghatformed suchastrong inducement to muuieebion was Simply emoekeI.y_ An thepwple er Prmce Ehrerd Island to old wood-boat which, when originally “ Jer” the “me” ee rh“’°tha‘r' rr they ‘hd 8° constructed, was not intended even fod I their isolation would be removed, they summer navigation, was placed upon; "Wm b’“°1°“gerSubJeet'edt° the dw' the route. She, of course, lamentablyh' *d‘°‘"~“¢'S ¢h°°*l=¢“’ ‘°S“1“f P°S‘"°“ en' fciicd. Thch, in 1876, hhc Ncrihcrn Light “ned “Pe” them' ther they ‘meld be was purchased and put upon the route. 9l°°ed‘r‘ em‘“‘e”r ‘md e°“em“°“S Wm The Northern Light was not designed for mi°°r"°“ WM’ the mamlerd Th” W” the service at all, she was designed for the me mdueemmt’ ”‘b°ve all “hers ther River St. Lawrence; and every one knows “Med the Gevernmeur end the pe°p1e °r that the winter navigation of the Gulf Pnnce Edward Island to entertain the of Sm Lawrence and the Serene ’ f, .d Ge" “°f°v lid °§fl’.`1“’§§§’{';‘Lii.ii"”i~.'§° 335525. Bumenr RIVER’ N B Mar “Few °"'°e‘ Light did not fulfil the terms of confedera- of illness and recovery have excited the _ . . . inte,-est m mls commumfy, as has the tion, did not give continuous or efficient kiillieeyotrouble of Mr Cornelius Crottie communication with the mainland during rottie s treatment by the doctors any period of her history at home and in th h tal and the fact . . ' . that they ab°O1u€e1;)sI;we’ him up ae a Now, another mistake under which am 0888 beyond all hope, is well known His sorry to sec hon. gentlemen on both sides 31o%S( 'ill .. ’~wh_iv5,n.'K.'nchic. ` ' e .- .-._ ,~...;; i ,_.x_- . i" .... ~-‘ i _ » mrs were °°r"'m“°“7 Rem* °“ between and hon. entlemen can draw their own I l ' ` ` 'H " ` 'rs°"k°d.t'° performi post mortar’ an g the D°m““°° G°vernme°r and the GCN conclusions For the first yeal after con- G- tnq‘w8tbemght'{;1ol:rZe(; ‘rn H 8 0610?; ernment of the Island with the object of federation ee attempt eb eu was made to B 1835 Di d M 11 1901 'T "U5“d.l!eld int 9 Q- Qi-1~_-ri redeem? Prmee Eiwerd Island to Tom carr out the terms of union in this re- ' _ (nl , 'e ay . , Dank1Cu"i_e’s°n(swom) He saw his WE regret to announce this morning the death of Hon. George W. Howlau, la.-te Lieutenant Governor of Prince Edward Island and for many years prominent in our public aifairs. The sad event occurred Saturday evening at the Hotel Davies, where he made his home for a year past. Hs h id been a good while in failing health, under medical treatment, and was some months ago visited bya specialist from Halifax. For some time past he had been confined to the house, and for a. few days of last week was seriously ill, but was better during the forenoon of Saturday. About 4 o'c1ock an unfavorable change was noticed; after which he sank rapidly and passed away about 10.30 in the evening. George- W. Howlan was born in Water- ford Ireland in 1835. He came to Char- lottetown' with his parents when he was quite young. In those days education il advantages were few, but his active mind made .the most of small opportunities at school and afterv ard at the Central Academy. He developed into a well read man of more than ordinary information and powers of expression. He obtained employment when quite young as a clerk with the late Henry Haszard in a general store on Great George Street located just opposite to where St. Dunstarfs Cathedral now stands. About 1854 he went to Alberton as clerk for Capt. Ryder, remaining some years. Afterward he returned to Charlottetown and went into business with Mr. Charles )[cNntt, on the south side of QueenSquare. After some years there heiemoved to Alberton where hc carried on a large business on his own account for many years. Mr. Howlan entered public life as a member of the House of Assembly in 1892 and remained a representative till June 1873 when he was appointed Collector of Customs for Charlottetown. He resigned in September following tocontest Prince County forthe House of Commons at the first election after the Union. He was defeated by afew votes, and was called to the Senate of Canada in October 1873. He remained a member of the Senate till Feb. 21, 1894, when lie was appointed Lieuten- ant_ Governor off P. E. Island. He dis- charged the duties off that high oilice with ability and cr: dit. During the time he was in local politics _ _ ’ 8 U ‘-' -' dl Wax. Xoselmte Mammoth WRX. 215° CMU. ard plaster and more convenient for outside. Nerviline penetrates the ‘HASZARO 81. .ness because thai s 25 cent to Ottawa in May 1873 to negotiate terms of union. He had been an active pro~ mater ofthe P. E. Island Railway, and of the union with Canada. both of which he saw happily carried into effect. Later he gave much time and painstaking effort to promote a railway tunnel from the Island to the mainland, in which he was unsuc- cessful only because of the cost of the work and the small population on this side to be served by it. ~ In political life Mr. Howlan developed speaking and debating powers equal to the best men of his time and lent his most strenuous efforts to promote the advance- ment and welfare of the Island. This was partieuliirily true in regard to farming, stock-raising and horticulture. He coined the happy phrase “The Million Acre Farm” as a name for the Island. He had the gift- of eloquence in considerable measure and _older citizens still recall with interest his splendid oration on the occasion of the O’Connell anniversary in P. E. Island many years ago. He also possessed a rare fund of humor and en- tertaining anecdote which rnany memories will readily recall. Mr. Howlan began life in the ranks of common people and by his talents and in- dustry raised himself to the highest station in the Island Province. He was twice married, Hrst to Miss Olson of St. John. She died in 1876. In 1831 he married Miss Dorazrof Kingston, Ontarib, who survives him, and who will _ have the sympathy of thousands of 'all classes in her present sad bereavement. ‘ The _funeral of the late Governor -Howlan will take place on Tuesday morn- ing by regular train to Summerside and thence by special to Tignish where the interment will take place. Pau. BEAREBS. Lieut. Gov. McIntyre, The Chief »l'n~tice, Judge Warburton, Judge Reddin, Thos.Handrahsn, John McEi.chern, Dr. Conroy, Physician. -MO URN ERS. James Rcddiii, I J. Davies, Jas. H. Reddin, M. P. Hogan, . » .I W. Richards. » .ci L - _ i - , lr°\d» ' (oonunur on att rage ) V The B. I. Of Whlflh ITIS d@CE3S€fI The keen mieefy nysny pniuf; ’ir‘-ntleman was Patron will send a dele- eS°RE THR” ‘M H°A“Sme"’ -~ie \»~~\ w -°°<»=-W with their attvndmit dnngersmay be ‘remains $0 their last resting plaO8. Ointment H91-|55 agmqe 9_5 (5.1. one uf, speedily averted min remedied by the use ‘ failing remedy fm- gait rkieum, egzemf of Polson’s Nervitim.-. Excellent to gur-- ' . ,cam head and .=v.=~v form of itchin; le with-ten 'im s better than a ust-1 THE GAME DID NOT WORK. ,_1y_!¢Kinley was _shown a _$25,030 gold 5, 8 whore the newspaper i in Arizou butbein amide-awake r 0 CORONER’S INOUEST . I \ Held on Body .of 'Donald Currie FOUND DEAD IN BED i iii The Sad Story ofa Wrecked `Life-Verdict Pound by , the Jury. Shortly after five o’clock yesterdayafta- noon the police were notified that Don- ald Currie, living on Water Street East and for years' in the employe of Messrs. Golf Bros. had committed suicide. It appears that the deceased had been drinking for some time and when his little daughter Christy called him to din- ner there was no response, this, however, was not unusual andiiothing was thc ught of his action. A little after three Christ y agaih repaired to his room but thought her father was asleep. At four she went to his roonrand was horriied to find that her father was asleep forever. She hastily c alle l her br itherD in iel and after again viewing the-rem iins they sent for their uncle ani Dr. Kelly. The latter upon his arrival foun-l mat deceaved. had been dead for upwards of six hours. He also found an empty bottle of cfxrbolic acid and a cup which had contained the acid. He immediately notified the Corauor and upon his order a jury was impannelled consisting- of John Harris (Foreman) Michael Kean ey,Arthur Vatcher,Wiil_iam ,A. Murphy. .Ralirick ..Cla1~klu,»-Lemuel _/After viewing the remains Dr. Kelly father at 8.10 a. m. in the kitchen. He ap- : pea-ered to be all right. At 4 in the after- ” noon his sister told him her father was dead. The deceased was at home all day. Witness thought he remained in his room because of rumsickness. Deceased did not have any breakfast. He was intoxicated on Saturday and had been drinking for three weeks. There was a bottle contain' ing 10 cents worth of carbollc acid in T his room. It had been purchased to wash witness’ brothers sore leg. He had hip disease.The acid was purchased six weeks -;‘--‘-'-`-`-=-v=-~v-f.~.=-*J>-.~:_~_‘_‘.`rc-=1‘_~_-:.1-c-<_-_-;;; 1 9 ,S _ " F. L. HASZARD, K. 0.' e Wh) has resigned the position of ,t Stipendiary Magistrate. 3 _; ago. The brother used to sleep with ;Ad‘g» ceased whensober: He never heard i ceased speak of suicide. _ There are six childremand mother Deceased did not pay anything supporting the house. Witness the acid caused death. Christine Currie corroborated ha' brotherfs evidence. called and finding deceased dead in had He found a few drops of carbolic acid In 5 cup on a table and an empty desk on the door. He also found s bottle which had. contained acid. The mouth was burned with acid which he -believed caused death , by paralysis of the hear-t.» ‘ After deliberation the jury returned tht following verdict : - Thejury are of .opinion that 7 Donald Currie, cams to his death on 3 day May 12th, from theeihcts of onrbdicc arid taken with hisown hands. ' i A. NOVEL LEGACY. Q _ , P.ims,_ May ' io.-count sc. Onan ds it Picrrcccm, whccc family dctca- William the Conqueror, and7")who'diodf5 rwently. has bequeathed to' the city.; ot; Rouen his fortune of 10,0004!!! francslel i the novel condition that the city ‘hm 2*" °. ow. . to a. couple ctglsats, luiorder tcrsgmsf f ate the human species. ' __.._¢.____ ~ ` .._" - . ? CANIER GERM THIEATBNS . l SAN FR-\NGIS.Co, May 10. Dr. _ the California scientist, whose" . of the cancer germ was a notable eveit_hl'ti§ .attacked by cancer. He has ibubmgtetl to an operation at St. Luke’s hospliillc T _ The surgeons gay that he is mplblifrb f covering, although nothing be mined about the final reefult. Dr. Hem believes that be becameludcuisted Qith thecancer microbe while studingglitlu? germs through the microscope. " Q " ' Wu Dons FREE. ` _-1 ‘ .1 A. . ,, . The Sundrldge Farmer who was Wrongvi _ Azam~stLlbetty Since ` the much 8 m e to my M icd' ic tr ` cure took s great tworse. _ 3 4 Pills cured ins. months sinesl I Pills harem at me. 3 8° pa . new man _ . by Dr. Willoughby Gardner ` eticvalue of sugar appears _ in the Brliidl _ Medical Journal. He ssvs that ; the world’s consumption of sugar during the last 15 years has doubled,_ while that of Great Britain has tijebled per head in the last 40 years. The English and Americans head the list as sugar-eating people. '-*-'1-3--._ Got the rellaable Ksndricfs. / 1 The great McEwen makes his drst sp- pearance on Prince Edward Island to- night, when' he will entertains large audience in the Opera House. 1 i 25 percent off all the MsrketBsskets in Beer& Goffs show window. Now is the time to get a good Basket chesp. 112i. Ripe Tomatoes at Beer & Goifs. 112i Bostonla Sextette.-Matinee at 4 p. m. ln the Oyera House. Reserved seats still I open at 'imieson’s. General admission 5 cents, 4 J; W Qcnrtcrs’ _. ..._ _ iii isirese Hiith Hossain Hrs. R. Stoddard, Delhi. Norfoil. , time doctored with four olffexenc psy- : ' ' I sicians, but found that they c»iul:l only D N _ _ give temporary relief. ul dsaév _ _ Chas.Lyous . icholson. ‘ i2hase's Ointment a