pus

tofoy— Montreal a .

—

JUNE 14, (os

JUDGE REDDIN.

Tuere is deep regret throughout Char- lottetown for the loss of Judge Redain; and we fzel sure that regret will spread throughout the Province, particularly io Kings County, with tne sad news of his unexpected death. Pneumonia has been very prevalent this year, and has, despite the exercise of the highest skill of our phy- sicians, carried off several victims. Of these Judge Reddin is the most prominent. Born in the year 1829, ason of the late Dennis Reddin, Esquire, of this city, Dennis O’Meara Reddin received an excel- lent education in St. Andrew’s College and at Quebec Seminary, Full of genuine Irish wit and bon homie, he was a general favorite in Charlottetown ; and, after com~ pleting his legal etudies witk the late Sir Robert Hodgson, he was epeedily marked for promotion in public office. In 1852, he became Solicitor General of this Pro~ vince, and he filled this high position with ability during several terms. He was also Attorney and Advocate-~General for one term, during which he conducted the busi- ness of the office and the Crown cases before the courts —notably the trial of the yaurderer Dowey— witb tact and success. For nine years he was @ member of the Board of Education and for a number of years he was law clerk to the Legislature. On the 23rd of June, 1873, just previous to the entry of Prince Edward Island into the Confederation he was appointed Judge of the County Court of Kings County. Since then he has filled the duties of this responsible position to the satisfaction of the public. The geniality of his menner and the kindliness of his character won him friends among all classes ard con- ditions of the people. Early in life he married a daughter of the late Alexander Brown, Esquire, Principal of the Central Academy, and he leaves, with his respect- ed wife,six children to mourn theirloss and to keep his memory green. These include Meesra Dennis ©O’Meara and George Reddin of the firm of Reddin Bros., Mrs. Creamer, wife of Dr. Creamer, and Mrs. W.S. Bagnall (both in New York) Mrs. M. W. Murphy and Miss Annie Reddio— all of whom have the sincere sympathy of the public in this time of sorrow.

SIR

ADOLPHE CHAPLEAU. By the death of Sir Adolphe Chapleau, Canada has lost her most eloquent French- Canadian, and one whose name was for several years a tower of strength to the L:beral Conservative Party in Quebec. Chapleau launched into politics at the age of nineteen years. He was a born leader of men and soon took a foremost posi- tion among his compatriots After taking part in the struggle for confedera- ticn he entered the Provincial Legislature, having been elected for his native county

LY EXAMINER |

of Terbonne, by acclamation, et the age of His career in the

In 1837

he became a member of the Executive | Council with the portfolio of Solicitor General; and in 1874, the Government of which he was a member having been de- feaied, he was chosen leader of the Uppo~ sition. Upon the fall of the Joly Ad- ministration in 1879, Chapleau formed an administration at the head of which he displayed tact and ability. In the general election of 1891, he ewept carrying fifty-three out of sixty-five of the constituencies. This was the crown of his Provincial career. He accepted office at Ottawa uoder Sir John Macdonald in 1882, and remained a member of the Liberal- Conservative Government until

tweulysseven years, Legislature was a brilliant one.

the Province,

his promotion to the office of Lieutenant-Governor of Quebec, in 1892. He received the decoration

of St Gregory the Great in 1891, that of the Legion of Honour of France in 1892, and was made a knight Commander of the Order of St Michael and St George in 1896. He was a great orator and a great repre- sentative French Canadian

Foop ror Kionpixers—Pat Burns, the cattle king of Kootenay, has a big project ov hand, as he is about to attempt to con- tro! the meat supply of tbe north. Cattle wii! be shipped to Vancouver from the in- terior, and then forwarded to the north aud driven in to the Yukon by way of the Dalton trail. Ca reaching Five Fingers,

' or ‘‘crook ;’’ hence its application to the

steamboats will be in readiness to transfer the cattle to Dawson where they will arrive about the first week in July. To give some idea of the magnitude of the enterprise, one con- tract alone, for carrying part only of these cattle, am dunts to $40,000. This conteact was entred into with F M Rattenbury of the Bennett, Lake & Klondike Navigation Company, who is supplying the steamers for the enterprise. it is expected that by conducting the business on thie huge scale the supply af meat delivered at Dawson will be both ample for the demands and much more reasonable in price tnan here- ae on

at tne nine. ee ati i a os

City j

THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, JUNE 14, 1898,

GENIUS OF THE ROADSIDE. |

How an Stateamon's Einstic Protege Wan | ‘ ped ova Way to Pame.

‘*The off horse has lost a shoe from the right fore foot,’’ said the coachman, as he drew up opposite a wayside black- smith shop. ‘‘Shall I stop and have it replaced?"’

‘*By all means,’’ replied the owner of the ourricle, Senator Aaron Burr of New York, ‘‘it is always the proper thing to keep your horses well shod, and, besides, I am only too glad of a chance to stretch my legs after so long a drive. While the smith is busy I will stroll to the top of one of these beauti- ful Ulster county hills.’’

When he returned half an hour later, he happened to glance at the side of a barn near the shop and saw with sur- prise an accurate though hurriedly drawn charcoal picture of his curricle and horses.

‘*Who drew that?’ he inquired.

“That little frouzy head yonder,”’ replied the blacksmith, pointing to a boy in homespun who was chopping wood in the dooryard opposite as if his whole mind was occupied with his task.

‘‘Halloo, my lad,’’ called Burr, and when the little fellow looked up with the air of one who has been caught in some misdemeanor he added pleasantly, “If ever you want to change your occu- pation and see life, just put a clean shirt in your bundle and go to this ad- dress in New York,’’ and he crossed the road to hand the boy a slip of paper.

The team was soon on its homeward way, and in a short time the incident | passed from the crowded mind of Aaron Burr. Months afterward, as he sat at breakfast, a servant brought him a pack- age containing a homemade clean shirt and said that a boy at the door had asked her to deliver it as an all suffi- cient introduction. But the senator could not understand its significance, so he sent for the boy, whom he at once recognized asthe youthful genius of the roadside.

With all his faults, Burr was a gen- erous man at heart, and he spared neither pains nor expense to give the youth the best of instruction in his chosen profession. From an artistic point of view the student became very successful as the great painter Vander- lyn, although he lived a life of poverty.

He painted the portraits of Aaron Burr and his daughk‘er, Theodosia, from which were taken the fine engravings by which we know them. He died near the spot where he drew the picture of the waiting team. His career is a noble monument to the better side of the na- ture of his benefactor, a nature not wholly devoid of sweetness and light, although darkened by frequent clouds through his mature life and finally eclipsed in the murky gloom of a purely selfish ambition. — Atlanta Constitution.

GOLFING PHILOLOGY.

Derivation of Curious Terms Which Be long to the Game,

To the enthusiastic golfer the game is never out of season. Fitted with ‘‘arc- tic’ goloshes and a warm knitted waistcoat, he is seen upon the links on many @ day which appears inclement to the uninitiated. Perhapsthis disregard of snow and ice is natural when one comes to look up the derivation of golf- ing terms. Many of the words come di- rectly from tue Icelandic languages, others have synonyms in Gaelic or Swedish.

The tee, or little nodule of gravel or earth from which the golfer strikes off his ball, at the beginning of each link, is derived from ‘‘tia,’’ an Icelandic verb signifying ‘‘to point out.”’

Again, ‘‘golf’’ itself evidently comes from the Scandinavian ‘‘kolf,’’ a club, the Gaelic form being ‘‘colb’’ and the Icelandic form being ‘‘kolfr’’ (a clapper of a bell or bulb).

The ‘‘links’’ come straight from the Swedish ‘‘lynka,’’ meaning a ‘‘twist’’

windings of the coast, the sandy, barren ground called ‘‘links’’ in Scotland.

To ‘‘put’’ (pronounced ‘‘putt’’) comes from the Gaelic ‘‘put,’’ signifying to push or throw, as when the useful ‘‘put- ter’’ propels the golf ball from the ‘*putting green’’ into the hole.

The ‘‘lofter’’ is derived from the Ice- | landic ‘‘loft’’—that is, shy or air—a Danish form being ‘‘loft’’ for ceiling or loft. —Philadelpbia Inquirer.

BORN

At Fearkln, Mace. on Mav 29h, to Mr. . i and Mis. Ackiey, a daughics.

MARRIED.

At the reeidence of the bride’s mother, Brookfield, ou the Ist inst., by Rev. T. B. Reagh, Samuel B. Newson, of Kingston, to Fraok E Drake, of Brookfield.

DIED.

On Mondav, June 12th., io this city, of pneumonia, D. O7i. Reddin, in the 68h year of his age. Funeral to St. Duustan’s Cathedral,on Wednesday morning, at 9.45 o’clecx. Friends and acquaintances will please accept this notice.

At Calgary, on the Ilth June, entered into rest, in the 23rd year of her age, Frances May Walker, beloved wife of Frederick W. Ings, and daugbter of Hon. T. W. Dodd, Charlottetown, Prince Kd. ward Islaud.

Funeral notic? will appear later.

At Rosebery, June Sth, after a linge:~ ing illuess, John Morrison, second son of Murdveb and Ann Morrison, aged 22 ya s.

On the 8th inst, at Long Creek, West R ver, Flora Wianifred, infant daughter of Frederick aud Sar. h Stretch.

I looked into the darkened room, And saw the little waxen form so fair, Tke little dimpled hand so still.

The soft light rings of sunny heir. The tender moiber that met the kiss Of death with such a smile ot bliss,

But to that baby soul itself, If “someone” kuew what bliss is given, To take but one sweet sip of earth, Then fal] asleep to wake in heaven, To come and gu like summer’s breath, And mile alike in life and death.

On the 20th ult, at St Peter's Bay, James MacKay, Esq., ia the 76:h year of

his age. The deceased gentleman was widely known and highly esteemed by the whole community. From far and near came a great crowd to ¢scort his mortal remains to their last resting place. He had been in the magistracy for many years also road commissioner and his name was everywhere a synonym of integrity and honorable conduct. He was one of our most intelligent and prosperous farmers. His neighbours speak bis praises as a man of kindand obliging spirit. The church in which he was always a regular and devout worshipper will miss his venerable form from its accustomed place but especiaily will Lis own family forever cherith his memory as a loving and indulgent father.

He leaves two sons and one daughter to whom we extend our sincere sympathy.

DODD’S KIDNEY PILLS AGAIN

Conductor Hogg tells The Story of His Rescue from Diabetes.

Tor nro, June 13— (Special) Mr. H. Hogg, the well known and popular street railway conductor (No. 107) who has been cured of a very severe case of Dia- batee, by Dodd’s Kidney Pills, has written as follows to Dodd’s Medicine Co., Limit- ed.

“My suifcrings extended over a period of three yeare, ard grew worse every day. I could get nothing to cure Diabetes, nor to purify my blood. Finally, the dizzi ness eo overpowered me, und I grew so emacia'ed aud weak, that | had to qnit work.

“A friend advised me to try "odd’s Kidney Pills. I laughed at him, for I bad tried so many remedies, only to be disap~ po nted that bad lost hope. However I did try Dodd’s Kidney Pills. Thank God, six boxes cured me entirely.”

Prince Edward Island Railway

On and after Monday, June 13tb, 1898, in connection with the present time table a passenger train will leave Summerside at 9.15 a. m., (connecting with the ex- press train from Charlott:town) and will arrive at Tignish 12.30 p.m; leave Tig- nish at 3.55 p.m., arrive at Summerside at 7.10 p.m.

A passenger train will also leave Char- lottetown at 745 a. m., arriving at Souris at 10.45 a. m.; and Georgetown at 10.10 a. m.; leave Georgetown at 1.25 p. m., and Souris at 12.50 p. m., and arrive at Char- lottetown at 3.45 p. m.

All Standard Time.

G. A. SEARP, D. POTTINGER, Supt. Gen. Mgr. Gov’t Rys Railway Office, Ch’tewa Moncton

When You

The best is made by

Mark Wright & Co, Ltd

|HOME MAKERS,

ee ——$—$—$—<—$—$—$—$——

uy Furniture

Buy The Best.

The Scourge of Cholera.

Vancouver, B. U., Juve 11—The Britieh steam-r Devawonge which was,in quaran- tine at Bong Kong when the mail left, was visited by a teirible scourge of cholera on the voyage from Bangkok, witu rice for Swatow. 32 Chinese passengers on tle voyage died and were buried ut sea and three more died after arrival in port.

a — =

Wit yore kindly buy your tickets for the grand sacred concert in the Met hodist brick church, next Thursdey evening, at the places where thev are now for sale, to avoid any delay in the vestibule ?

Masoyic. —The regular communication of St. John’s Lodge Nol A. F.& A. M. will be held this Tuesday evening in Lodge room Masonic Temple.

To Cure a Cold in one Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Table‘s. All Druggists refund the money if it fails to eure. 15¢

We sextevethe best 25c worth of good music which has been off-red to a Char« lottetown audience for a long time, will be presented at ihe reopeniog of the Methodist brick church next [hursday evening.

Haszard’s Improved turnip reed, 20c per lb at Brace’e grocery.

Wantei to buy, a driv'ng horse, must be a good traveller, kind and gentle, thata lady may d-ive. Apply at Charlies Sm: 1 -

woud’s blackemith shop, Richmond St.

LIQUOR:

Ae) -(llem | (21h ps:

PERMANENTLY CURED

Without publicity or loss of time from business, by a purely vegetable, harmless home treatment. Immediate results. Normalappetite. Calm sleep and clear brain. No injections or bad after effects,

Indisputable testimony sent sealed. Address

cus DIXON CURE CO.,40 Park Ave,, Menweahs CHOCOLATE yHOGa

are much in demand this summer. Children’s Chocolate shoes at 75c, 85c and $1 08. Children’s Choco- late buttoned boots at $1.00 and 1.25

Misses Chocolate shoes at $1.35 and $1 60 Misses chocolate but- toned boots, $'.40 and $1.75. Ladies chocolate shoes from $1,00 to $2 25

Ladies chocolate laced and button- ed boots from $2 to3. 25.

W. et. Stewart & Co. It's All We Ask

9Se for 104) No 1 cedar shingles. They are worth move, but for | 5 days we make this offer,

After 15 Days

we will advance the price —-remember only 15 days from to-day. All classes of shing'es and all kinds of lum- ber at corresponding prices.

PuoneE 181.

James Barrett, Connolly’s Wharf.

Ponies Fer fale

For sale, a pair of thoroughbred Shet- land Island ponies, from the celebrated farm of Col. James Domville, at Rothesay New Brunswick,

These ponies took second prize for carriage pair at the Exhibition in St. John, N. B. in 1896, and first and second prizee for saddle ponies.

Thev are eight years old, kind and tractable, can travel long distance in double harness, and can be driven and handled by ladies and children.

With the ponies goes a comesortable carriage to seat three and a beautifal little sleigh to seat two; also aset of harness, a saddle and a robe The ponies, carriage, &>,can be seen at any time on applica- tien‘o Mr H.J. Worth, at his stable on Prince St. For any further information apply to

A. A. BARTLZTT, P.O. Box 652 136 eod Ch.town, P.E.I

i

I bave been freq:ently told that “Dry Goodmen” try to .persuade buyers from inspecting my goods.

lt is exsy to yuess why tl ey do this— avd I sincerely hope they will continue in that course, for it only tends to make the shrewd buyer so much ¢azarto know what I am selling at low prices.

I employ nosslesmer, sell only to gilt edge buyers, and my only terms are cash.

Heusekeepers will find it totheir ad- vantage to inspect my wrappers and skirts

See the widely known “Kiag Diamond Skirts” at snch a low figure.

Buyers will save shoe wa'king ayd money by tradiog wiih me.

Phillip Goodstein

New York Cheap Store. £ \

~ acs ale ee |

REAR ES

A SILK BLOUSE

FOR 25 Cents

.

Grand Sacred Concert

—_ -—- —-

Re-opening of Methodist Brick Chuch Thursday, 16th Inst,

1. Organ—Overture to Zanetta... Weber M: S. N. Earle . Chorus—Send out the light..Gounoud 3. Vocal Solo—Eaternal Kest-**-*- osgusntiinanaenoaesenhn ° ssnennenens Picolimini Miss Edna Siaclair 4. Cornet Duett—Andazxte ....Heriman J. F. Maloney and A. Mitchell 5. Sen.i Chorus--Tue King of Love my Shepherd is.............H.?. Shelly 6. Violin solo—Les Adieux.......Saraste Miss Jean Bruce 7. Vocal Solo—With Verdue Clad..

socones oh'e'e 0-0 bc snevepsanavene-s.e seen Miss Minnie Mocre. 8. Chorus— Festival Hytan.. ......0 -....-+Dudley Buck

9. Cornet Solo— Angels Ever Bright sscoveses sno ge cle a Bee J. F. Maloney

Misses Minrie Moore and A. Earle With Organ aod Piano Accompaniment 12. Violin Solo— Legende...... . Wienaiski

Miss Jean Bruce 13. Solo and double Quartette—Sun . of my Soul.......... .........Schnecker 14. Vocal Solo - ‘The Light of Heaven nmaboe 3 vaitnedhe =. peundecnibantelies Gounoud Miss Edna Sinclair With Organ Piano and Violin Accompai-

ment 15. Organ—Adsjio from Seven Last GOOD, < daitin vernentuasinect eee Noon and Night io

Overture—Morning, enihhe'y ow yenneuhhes. im «a. Oy ae Mr 8. N. Farle 16. Contralto Solo—De Profoundis. . iss keene .++eee. Oscar Verne Miss Amy Earle With Organ, Pianoane Violin Accompani ment 17. Chorus—Trinumphal March...... Costa GOD SAVE TRE QUERN, Doors open at 7.30, Concert will be- gin at 8.15. Tickets to be had at the drug stores of Messrs C. D. Rankins, L W Watsons, 8 W Dood’s Geo fk Hughes’ and Joanson & Johbneon’s; also at Messrs Haszard & Mcore’s and Geo Carter & Co’s, and at the Vestibule of the ckurh cn Thursday Even. Admission fee 25c.

& 202890644 J O2200 C888 Wer

(Fresh

Brightness

@ for your home, Just

@ the little occasional 1m-

¢ proving touch is wrat makes your heme home- like—worth living in.

New Wall Paper

furnishes the artistic touch of improvement

a ¢ ( ¢ that your home needs. We : é é ¢ ,

have the Wall Paper.

Moore & McLeod,

The Wail Paper Men.

Ar OO es 2 Oe Oe Oe? YS Oe 4447508488

No stamps—the customers get

$ the discount. ¢

Champion creamer,

B sure vou get one, and do not be de- eeived with any other

Over 200 sent out this spring to the country. If your merch+nt has not any, send or write to Brace’*s Grocery, Queen St., Charlottetown. Eggs or butter taken in exchange. None sre genuine ualess you see stamped on the tin this name:

R. K. BRACE, Ch’town.

Per. Aching and Ulcerating Teeth

Treated and filled.

"Yecayed teeth crowned with gold, Moderate prices.

OR. J. P. MURRAY

ce

Ao

10. Recitative—so!o and Quartette—

Cotten 008 Bitsissiins i So eee Giebel Miss H. Collings. Solist

11. Voca! Duett— The Cru-fix......... Faure

! A perfect Home Dye, made in England, dyes Silk, ¢ ( t t

E. W. TAYLOR, |

———

O<9<94B sE44- > P9330003004"

-if faded or soiled can be easily made to look as good as new and the latest shade by using

Maypole

Soap.

Cotton, or Wool, bright, brilliant, fast colors. Progressive Dealers sell it.

Canadian Depot: 8 Place Royale, Montreal.

HE watch trade has been T rather fluctuating of late, first the price went up, after a long period of low prices, now the prices have dropped _ again, whether because of war or greater variety of preduction we cannot say, but the fact re- mains that you can buy from us a reliable timekeeper cheaper than ever before, in fact that there is no need to buy shvidy ,00ds at all.

If you want a good and also the cheapest watch for the money, we reccommend a good. movement in a nickel case instead of a poor one in a fine looking colored vase. that wili only wear avery shor#time.,

Soliciting a sbaré of you patronage,

weremain,

Youss respectfully,

a i. ey } |

| Merchant tailors and W wanting to assort their stocks will our stook of Woo!lens the

_ largest in Canada.

Under the management of @

For full particulers see pote &

pe-yeu | RIDE Wik kel ? Bicycle them in Chocolate and Black

leather, for men, and in cate vass for youths and boy#,

len’s Bicycle Boots, $1.85 & £2.00 | s0ys’ Canvass Boots, Od ‘ouths’ “ 7 4

MARK FISHER, SONS & G0

H. H. HARVEY. A

bicyels — and \ Athletic Sports —

C, C, on the grounds of i #3 the C. A. A. A,

DOWINIGY DAY

ead

— €

?2

4

If so, you need a pair of s00ts. We have

COOL AND LIGHT

R. K. JOST

Stamper’s Corner. & ae __

ollea buyers

Sample Room, 72. Prince Wm- si.

St, John, N. B. ent.

——

IMPORTBNT 10 DAIRYMED

15 to 20 gallon milk cans made f the very best material obtainable. Prices right.

‘The J- D. Bell Manufacturing €0

Stove and Hard ware Mec :aa'#, Montague, June 7—-1m

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