hs

DEPART DE CARTIER

Sur ce rocher lointain que bai :

ne l'Atlant: Ou St Malo se dresse he MU rs Es contemple du haut de sa muraille antique

Les navires nomb

reux qui rentrent dans son port,

Voyez-vous cette foule attendrie et pensive Qui se presse aux abords des quais tumultueux ?

Et ce

es trois brigantins qui, non loin de la rive,

Creusent languissamment le flot majestueux, Comme des alcyons que les vagues limpides S Balincent mollement dans leurs plis onduleux : Et plus join, voyez-vous ces marins intréprides Qui s'en vont deux a deux vers le temple divin, Choisir le Tout-Puissart et ses anges . guides, n

À travers les écueils d'un océan sans dont la nef voyageuse

À leur tête est Cartier,

À déja silonné toutes le

Hardi navigateur, que la vague orageuse N'a jamais Vu trembler en face de < mort !

9

s mers du Nord :

Cartier que deux flambeaux éclairent sur sa route, Deux phares lumineux, le Génie et la Foi ! Cartier dont l’ame simple a triomphé du doute

t nourrit deux amours, son Seigneur et son Roi ! Ou vont-ils donc ces preux a l'allure guerrière ? — Ecoutez ces accents s'élevant des autels : ‘En ce jour, l'Esprit-Saint, la divine lumière *‘Descendit autrefois sur douze humbles mortels ‘‘Mes frères, dans vos cœurs il va descendre encore, ‘Et sers votre phare au milieu des dangers. ‘‘Partez, et ses rayons, comme ceux de l'aurore, ‘“Dissiperont la nuit sur les bords étrangers. ‘‘Allez planter la croix sur la rive lointaine ‘‘Qui vient de s'élever sur les mers d’occident : ‘De l'empire du monde elle est la souveraine, ‘‘Qu'a ses pieds se prosterne un nouveau continent ! ‘‘Loin de vous ces projets de grandeur chimérique “Et ce rêve de l'or, le tourment des humains : ‘‘Descendants des croisés, allez en Amérique, ‘‘Avec une ame pure, avec de blanches mains ; ‘‘Annoncez de Jésus la divine parole, ‘Et soyez comme lui des messagers d'amour ; ‘Devant vous de Satan se brisera l'idole, ‘Et le règne du Christ enfin aura son jour !” Ainsi paria longtemps le pasteur vénérable,

Mais l'heure du départ va bientot retentir ; Déja l'ancre est levée, et le vent favorable

?

Enfle la voile blanche : a bord ! il faut partir.

A quelques jours de Ia,

comme des hirondelles

Qui rasent en volant la surface des eaux, Les trois voiles glissaient, comme trois sœurs jumelles, Sur des flots jusqu'alors ignorés des vaisseaux.

A. B. Routhier. .

Father Judge dead

A LIFE OF GOOD DEEDS DONE AND WORK WORTHILY

ACCOMPLISHED.

Probably mo event that will ocour this year wiil eause se general a sorrow to be felt and expressed in these fields as the passiug of the good man whose life has jnst ended and whose warni heart, good d"eds and ef- fective works of relief for the pour, sick and afflicted has been a topio of conversation with the public during the past few days. Could all who have re- ceived assistance and encourage- ment from the good father daring his labors in the mission fislds of Alaska ard the Yukon now be present to express their sorrow what a world ef sympa- thy wonid be shown.

Rev. Father William H. Jadge was born at Baitimore, Maryland, on Tanuary, 16. 1850. His death at Dawson, Yukon Territory at 1.50 p m. on Ja- nuary 16, 1899, fell exactly on the birth anniversary of his for- ty-ninth year. He leaves a bro- ther, Arthur J. Judge, au iron foundryiman of St. Louis. Mis- souri, another brother, Rer. Father Chas. Judge, in Mary- Jand, and two sisters who are members of the spiritual order of the Good Sheph:-rd Another sister, who was of the order ef the Sisters of Charity, died prior to the death of Father Judge.

Father Judge vas elncated and ordained at Woedstock col- lege. When a young boy he had an ardent desire to adept a spi- ritual profession, and began his studies with this end in view. He was howerer. of a delicate nature, and his health giving way he could not pursue his studies for twelve y-ars ; he took up the study of architec- ture, and was with one of the leading firms of the state of

Maryland during this period. 1t

was at this time that he ac- quired that intimate knowledye ef practical mechanics that al- ways stood him in such good stead after he embarked in the mission fieid.

He was tweniyeight years old when ordaiued. After being ordained he was, for several years, protesser of mathematios

in Woodstock college. Frem Woedstock he was removed te Washington, D. C., and was ap- pointed minister ofthe George- tewn co!!ege, a position he hs#ld for some years. He was then sent to St. Ignatius' mission, in Montana,the Rocky mountain region, and this commenced his labors in the mission field. He filled the position ef miuister there :lsa. After a year there he was sent 10 Seattle, and for some months was oonnseted with the Jesuit college there.

After this he started tor Alas- ka, arriving at Holy Cross mis sion at Kozerevsky, some three or four hundred miles up the Yakon from St Michael, on Au- gust 5th, 1890. This is the mo- ther house of the society of Je- suits for Alaska territory. He was minister here again, aud his knowledge as blacksmitn, carpenter, builder, cook, etc, soon put that mission in better condition than it had ever been. He a!s0 had charge ef the 1n- disn boys here, and was spiri- tual teacher, and at this time there were ninety-seven of the boys in the school. Seurvy being bad among them and all reme- dies devised being found inef fective,he suggestei a trea'- ment of steum baths. 1t was a perfect suecess, and speedy cures were accompiished. He spent the year 1893 at the Nula- to mission, established four years before, and then returued to Hoiy Cross, and in 1894 he fonnded the missionen the Sha- galuke river, on ths other side ofthe Yuwkon, and spent the winter after putting up his buildings in labors among the indian boys.

During the svason of 1895 he was sent to Forty Mile and at once prooured a site and pre- pared the foundation for a chuarch. His ontfit was stranded in the Yukon flats so that he was obliged to return te Hoiy Cross, and again spent the wiu- ter a Shagaluke, but came baek to Forty Mileinthe spring ef 1896 and began his work among the mimers of that region No weather was too cold and no path too dreary ‘or him to tread. Frequently carrying a fifty poand pack, to afford spirituel or bodily aid io the peepls of tbat lecality.

He first came to Dawson on March 20, 1897, at once secured

the sit. ferthe present church

‘dyke. Purest and

L’'IMPARTIAL, JEUDI LE 18 MAI, 1890.

aurmememuns + | DARGARNS

—IN— BOOTS & SHOES TIGN1SH FOR EVER !

Come and leave your order

ILWY APAS DHSOUFFRANCE N1 DE DOULEUR, INTERNE OU EXTERNE, QUI NE SOIT SOU- LAGÉE PAR LE PAIN-KILLER,

mon Le Putalle raliable parts le Winter boots, Fine +ho:s.

An opportunity to get just what you want at reasonab'e prive. and hospital buildings, sent}, Have you got old Rabbrr men upthe river ta out logs shoes which are out of use ?

PERRY DAVIS & SON.

Jaud started te clear off the Bring them over and 1 will

grounds. He then went to For-| make them as good as new.

ty Mile and brought up all his! Have you got any Boots to outfit, madicines, provisions, etc.| patch ? Come and see me; 1 arriving here finally in Jume.| will mend them to your sais- 1897, and at once began to push faction.

the erect:on of the hospital. His first services fer the sick were in a tent pat up fer tho pur- pose. Ât this time he was doing the cooking for mine carpenters! who were at work, and he was! also oversceing ths building it self On August 18, before the lower floors were laid, th: work W of caring for the sick b'gan in the hospitai building. Five pa. tients, ill with typhoid fever, were accommodated in the se- mental soloists. There is cond story. Atthis time ha had Ing's entertainment af home or in thesooia] gnthe

ANTOINE &AUDIN. Tignish Sept. 15th 1898. Store of J. À. Breunan.

The most fascinating inven- tionoftheage. Always ready to entertain. It requires no skiil to operate it and repro- duce the music of bands, or-

. You can or talk to it and it will no nurses and took the care of a tee 4 y and as often as desired,

dc j- Other so-called talking machines reproduce the sick, prepared food, medi mly records of cut and dried subjects, specially cines etc., as well as to cook for

DER en ; but the Graphophone is

aot ne ere the Grapho- the Jaborers on the building aud fgordsof the voies, or any sound. Thus ie con. generally supervised ev ryth'n >

ftantly awakens new interestand its charm isever

fresh. The reproductions are clear and brilliant

oing on. This continned untii il Il f Le going on. This sontinued nti: FfanfOpAONES AT8 SOI (OT $10 % e arrivai © e »#1s167s O1 EL. ” Manufactured under the patents of Bell, Tainter,

e Ediso 4 Macdonald. tablishment is henad- Ann in the early part of July, partons droite Machines and

1898, there being then between a fifty and sixty patients in the hospital. During the latter part | Columbia Phonograph Co. Dept30

(et August and the month of 212 Main ST. Burraro, N. Y.

Septemb®?r there were as high New York. Piste. Chicago as 138 patients in the hospitall qi Louis

Philadelphia. at a time and until winter)

| Balti caused an sbatement of the ty- re Washington, Buffalo

phoid the number was nearly| a

as great. At this timethere were! | STYLISH, RELIABLE

fifty-eight | ARTISTICæ y-igat. s F Recommended by Leading Father Jadge had been bnild- | iii

. - . . | ing a chapel in connection with},

the hospital and his whole | M£ CALL

heart was in its completion, On | PATTER!

Sanday. January 1st 1899, th: New year, for the first time h2 was able to say mas:, and for || six days he performed this sr. | ared ceremony. On the seventh | day, Saturday Jan 7th, he be

gan the mass and was taken ill | and obliged to discontinus He! _Æ# 1051 Market St., San Francisco. &

tthento his sickbed and : AC € PR es it PRÉ du Although | MS CALLS 30° suffering excruciating agony du-| MAGAZINE NEAR

ring a coasidrable part of the! ; . | Brightest Magazine Published time he never complained. To | ne rame Por Le Én . . . $ t t h- his most intimate friend, G+orge | ions, Fancy : B hs hèt b ith hi CR men in se nt Wa) À a sen wit 1m “ mm lwrite for terms and othef partic- ever since his first errival at Ent RE er res Forty-Mile and whom he loved : as a b'other, he said that he would die on Monday the 16th ; | he told him that his mother | IC MALICMNEMCACIMCC

Adèress THE McCALL CO., 138 to 146 W. 14th St., New York this eh bises ep died tnirty three years ago on EXCELSIOR the same day, that his birth an-

niversary fell on that day and that he felt his life would close DAUG STORE then. He died at 1:50 p. m. on the day that he had predicted, ALBERTON. several daÿs before that he mis shovld die. The funeral will be at eleven o'clock this morning. The work of Father Judge in ; Dawson is ended. His decds| Drugs, Ghemicals and need no journalistic commenda Patent Medicines ! tion. In the hearts of thousanës | nd havre now as fine an assort- of the people of this regien the! ed stock as is to be fonnd good he has done will live aîter onthe Island... him, and to day every eye in! As we buy exclusively from

Dawson will moisten as the the Canadian Drug Co, St. thought of his life of untning John, one ofche best Wholesale

Drug Houses in Canada, every- labor and unselfish sacrifice for |thino is suaranted to be of the others passes the mind.—K]lon- __

NONE BETTER AT ANY PRICE

E These patterns are sold in nearly cvery 7 and town in the United States. If your dealer does not keep them send direct to us. One cent stamps received. Address your nearest point.

THE McCALL COMPANY,

138 to 146 W. 14th Street, New York

BRANCH OFFICES : 189 Fifth Ave., Chicago, and

Just received another large consignment of

Amos Morrill, Summerside, says : ‘I was troubled with Neuralgia in my chest for fifteen years. During that time I have tried severa] doctors with | ation Cures, in stock. little or no relief. I was persuaded to . try a box of McKinnon's English Dispensing and Veternary Ointment, but I did not believe that | WOrk a specialty. it or anything else would effectacure,| Your patronage wii be ap-

yet to my surprise tbe pain began to preciated and couiteous treat- . inished Ï ease, and before I finished the box I ment secured.

was as well as ever. I have also used : ? à Buving right we sell right.

it in my family for burns, cuts, J. B. REID

bruises and other. After my expe- rience with the Ointment I believe it

Feb. 1898.tf LI

Quality.

KOoTENAY, the King of Rheu-

will do allits proprietor claims for ET” Neil McKinnon, Proprietor Summerside, P. E. I.

RP Pr ren © Due CR Enr © hobés go ot es

for a pair of good Fisbinz boots

chestras, vocalists or instru- | £é; à

Best

rar nn mr nn SE à mass

TT ns pce nine

AMERICA’S CREATEST PEN BLAIR'S INK - MAKING SECURITY FOUNTAIN PEN 14 CARET GOLB

| Produces its own juk by fi Jing the holder with water, insvring ink of the right kind at all times.

| ‘he ink-making properties will last for months, can be renewed at a trifling cost and will not freeze in any ciimate

| Æ bsolutely ron Leakable INO WEAR INTERNAL MECHANISM. 1HiY COST NO MORE—

EVEN LES5 THAN OTHER MAKES, Price $2.09 and upwards

BLA1l/3 FOUNTAIN PEX CO. 163 Broadway New York.

| 33 OF FULL SIZE OPEN. | \ | | | | |

Nous vendons des Montres au prix du OTOS

De grosses commandes de montres que nous faisons nous permettent de vous don- ner le bénéfice du profic du marchant. Nes marchsndises sont garanties par les

mauufactu iere les plus en renom, «t argent e:t r mboursé s1 elles ne suut pas telles que nous les” nnoiÇons. 7 ee 14 Karat Gold Filled Watch

65.15

GUARANTEED FOR 5 YEA"':S

ar.d ot appearance as a Solid Gold Watch, The ca:e is made ot

14 Kara gold ro d over a composition metal, prrfectiy made

aud hard omely ornamented. and warranted 5 years ; ttunti g case, ste wiod and set, with either N Y Standard or Trenton LOVE AMOTG. cs osossommss nos sonne noce sesses see ee $5 15 Same kind « f case filed with either 7 jewei Bigiu or Waltham

A DD Ve DT oc socvce « sovuse srosonsss sosonnss sononenes © + +: pousse sons 6.35 MA 5 !:4 Kurat Gold Fil ed Watch, guaranteed for 29 Veurs ; D oouuiifuliy cugraved and crnamented, stem wind and set, open DS laice, ecre w back a: d bez:1, absolutely dust proof, filled with 13 jewels Elgin or Walthaiu movemel.t 10 45

7 jewels Elgia or Waltham movement 71.85

Sime quality, Hunting case, 15 jewels Elgir or Waltham

movemert 13 65 Tjeuels, E’gia or Walthan monvement ñ 10.75 14 Kurt Gold Filled Ladies’ Watch, guaranteed for 5 yeurs. handsemely erna- |meut. d, ste wind and stem set. 7 j:wels, Elgin or Waltaau mov un nt 7 95 1 NO Y. Standard or Trenton movetnezl 5.95

Solid 14 Karat Gold Filled Ladies Watch, guaranteed for 20 years, beautifully _engr ved and : ranamented by hand ; guaranteed 10 have the appearance of a solid | voi watch for 20 years ; ste Wind ai d set, 15 jewels, Elzin ur Waltham move-

| ment 13 75 7j wels, Elgin or Wailtham 9.55 Solid Silver Watches, open face, screw back and bezel, absolutely dust proof,

| solid Sterling silver, tem wind and set, with 7 jewels, Eigin or Waltcham 5.45 15 jewels, Elgin or Waitham ; DE 8 75

| Same quality case, Hunting, beautifully engraved, stem wind aud set, 7 jewels,

| El sin o7 Waltam 615 With 15 juwels, E'gin or Waltham 9.65

Dueber Silverine Watches, beautiful!y fiuished and uaranteed to keep color ; ste wind and set, 7 Jewels Elgin or Waltham, 4.15. New York Staudard or Fren ton mrvement ï 2.85

Solid 14 Karat Gold Watches for 825.00 and up.

Watches are sent prepaid on re ecipt of price. Any watch quoted by others wi. be furnished by us at from 5 t0 2} p.e,.chea er, When à complete description of | che watch is sent us with the pre of same. Our pr'ces are actual wholesale prices

and our goods guaranteed Ey ir minufacturers, We 1efer to the publisher of this paper with regard Lo onr r liablitiy.

Western Supply House, Dept. T. 77 Dearborn &t, Chi:ago, 111, U.S. A.

CHFAPEST AND

BEST

CHAIRS

[No

P. E. I.

Make them onrselves LÉ Write

|

For Curs

AND PRICES

SCHOOL FURNITURE

A btp R Ar e Good, “trong & Cheap

Se | Ù

|

+ Fr

L] RE

à pre APTE AR

CT"

CADRES CE ESS # {

dit {

MARK WRIGHT &CO. | Charlottetown

Jan 6.h 1896 && WRITE FOR CUTS AND PRICES

&

ï 4 ire ee æX, pr er nu

de FR RE QD ae ae 1 «1

ah.

ne eanme dé à vie oc cn ces lie ant de nt ce À hote