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AND

methods.

AND _r~-\

_, '14! .-Rlclirnond '. 4

vvvv

Regulation Size. s.» lty. ..

it BERRIES.

size, OURRANTS. n nannies, sc- ‘ Splendid piospsofﬁ

reidy.

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large. W ,

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BOOK your order wit "NOW. Lowest prided

A‘AA‘A v Yv

i LIMITEP.

A AAA‘ ww..

x and viii-en» jrsetlnaisyn and euiirlyins

r-Olllee, Ilyllilllliilrlg»

. fJ.~s. TAYLOR

Registered optometrists

I ,fgr a big oropof STRAWBJIEQR‘ v .- _a'nd-olher BMAl-L. saw-r}, this season. Be feriil-l . handling the crop by h lnyg ,1 ‘ a supply of ssnnv so 1;

.P_rlce| for smell fruits are likely to be good and demand

year. Sold in any quantity.

oAliTER, a co.

rest George straw

1 = 4i“ \ . =i " ii?!“ , ‘ ~ » -..~.;~ u; "i; _ new " i: The .Ma1lm;i1l ii u gown” his; Zl-llsew. ii 1 i Milmvis TThQvF audit. ’ viii We ills. . i. l.;'1 to see Champions in- j, , stalled in our delivery . ’ eaes-sweiiinowtheyirs‘ l ‘g ' u. dependable-always. 1 ' n l 217i 7 '

,s CHAPQTNT

A CANADIAN-MAD]! PRODUCT

Glasses fitted by scientific

’ E. W. TAYLOR",

O30QQ44Q4§404OQ§O§&O§+f%

Q-l i. a i i

qual- \ =7

‘ QUART size iarfdrliaéw- .

’ PINT SIZE n..- iatussaes.

ASP-

is?

a. h ua thi - w.

" Prqiepnionnl..wa..

C. Archibald, aredilete- oi N. Y. Poet tlraduetg

Medical School and HQUIM“ 'i ‘nrictlee llriiited to eye. Ear, Nose

Tim

0-9-90

eu-zs rrsirri.

W

v vv%

4

A ‘at -1; AA‘AAAAALA‘A .-.-- a YYwvVYV7vvvVVyvvVVVVYYVVY V1777

l:

i; I 0‘ o ’ 0 i o t i bi- i o, i r ’ r o 4 0~' 1D > o 0 ' o i 0 i o i 0 , i o 1 F 4 0 $ ' > r ' 1P < r , > ‘ . 1 ' '- w 1 I , b i. i 4 , r 0 - 4 i 4P g o _ , r 3 4, H y 0 > i’ 1i . y, 4! .

4

_- - v ego.

l

our,” l-loiire-Jl to ism-neuroses , --

* e.

uliqtsookaglaurcav ' ' iinaiiisiiﬁil er and Atlerney-‘et-Lew

' ieo Richmond It_ _,. oiiav ro~=soin ~=‘

‘. . And w? , 0f mllkwee

ode on u...

Diamond Jubilee

0f Confederation BY Wilson MacDonald

The richness of maturity has her charms-I

Dlllk. and the peace of twilight, and "d m,“

HQIPQG ill an aged orchard’; eunburnt arms, And old men and pld woman ‘mm,’ mute

" "NW, "M599 by a shadowy deer, s yellow and brown and the burst pod; _ _ and the outflamcd goldenrods » ‘Ami "WM-that break with richness at the’ c"; .

And mystic streets o1 cities dark with age

AM Wltdom of the philosophic page,

Th"; i‘ i 0|")! in‘ completed life,

in rich fruition, and achievement gained, i" ""91. harmonious refuge alter strlfe__ Th” 9'0"! 09 in evening crimson-stained.

But there is equal wonder at the spring,

And at the heart of youth, ailame with fire,

And at the joyous paean of that ehoir-

Which, in the chancel oi the mornlnq. sing, And at the new-born moon, and April showers, And buds that light the tapers or rieh rmwerg,

Bmlinv m)’ 4°91". rich storehouse of the mind; Your dust is powdered history, your trees

Are temples wherein ages arc enshrined,

Your rocks are ecrlptured records of u“, "as,

Upon your head restirwcil a shining crown Fashioned by golden hammers of bard and seer.

For all you_gave the earth we hold you dam-q The glory of a long and bright renown,

Song. and the blood of martyrs, and mos, hand,

That led us to our own beloved lands, Your splendor is of mid-day, ours of light

oust breaking in new wonder on ti", earth Your wlngsare strong and sure from ancient flight; We are young falcons at our journey’: birth, Y6! Mme of our strong brood are high in air, T"°°P|'l9 i|°ilﬂ the clouds abreast with thine-

On roads above the murmur of the pine

Where sunlight walls like showers of golden hair, Yours are great castles, dark against the skies; Ours are the quarries where new castles rise,

O dark, unmeasured quarries!

Who shall ‘sing

How wide and deep your subterranean flow From whose robust and patient loins shall spring Great cities wrought in marble white as snow.

O vast domains, bewildering the mind.

With frontiers dirr. and distant as a dreaml Land of the matchlees march of lake and stream! Land of the virilc seasons! who shall find

A firmer rock whereon to fashion fame

For coming years and peoples to acclaim.

And yet the vastness of our lovely lands,

The beauty of her acres or her dimes- Warm on the shining Juan de Fuca sands

Or cool and fragrant in her northern pines-

Are not to feed our vanity or boast,

These are a splendid heritage; we made Not one gold beam of light, nor dark of shade, Nor one lone acre between coast and coast;

_ Ami. "Ibllqh our mountains march In lordly ranks,

The fool alone will boast, the wise give thanks.

Now sixty years has passed into those shades Whereln nor sun, nor moon shall light them _more. And through these dim richly-stored arcades ' I lift my torch with reverence and explore. The startled grottoes sing around my feet, And etalacltcs of memory catch my fire; And all our dead, like one awakened choir, 'Emerge from these cold caverns of retreat:

s MacDonald, Cartier, Brown, and Laurler

Stand there erect, expectant of this day.

And there, in retrospectloifs darkening gleam,

I see that valiant company again-

Thc Fathers of our Country, whose fine dream Welded a thousand leagues in one domain;

And ilt the ardent Saxon fires anew . in regions where her purest fla

e now burns;

Theirs was the probing vision th t dlseerns,

In fog and rain, the sunlight breaking through; And theirs the aeershlp and prophetic powers - To sense the rise of these amazing hours.

Austere- historian of this sge of man

Would that your faithful chronicle might record:

“She was a nation loved and wooed by Pan And beauty In her kingdoms was restored.

Her frontiers danced with flowers and singing trees, Nor any gun was heard along her coast,

Nor, onherhlghways, any armed host,

Nor rich nor poor were hound between her seas:

She was of truth a lover, and a thrall 0f Justice: fair and tolerant to‘all."

Such dreams are vain, but not in vain such dreams;

For‘ in their sxaltation we arise;

And, even as water from our lakes and streams,

We are caught up In Glory to the skies.

And, glrded for new vision, we return

" ‘From the high, splendid clouds, like April showeni, And, at our touch, the ﬂame of sleeping flowers in the cold, hueiesshearts of men will burn; ‘_ Forbes In dreams of night arose the morn " Solalhour deathless deeds in dreams were born.

Arise then, O my Country, this great day. And light your eyes with that crusading flame

Which burns all evil obstacles away-

The plgmlea. or our malice and ounshame. A We have been cowards,' traitors, fools and knaves; .We have been fine, heroic, stro g and true,

8o, in this purple hour, lst ua re ew

‘Our strength and bear, our hetreds to their graves-

A Kingdom, wlthcreacendo of the sea

Sounding the golden age that ls to be.

i: / . ._.....'.§§jlll_li|idll Historical Drawings * A l * ~ < i-irainiiig Purposes

Till: Guardian hosjlleasure -.in ‘ announc- w like iihrve and rigors" "is lore-lu- ocwher 18w-

for

9514!“ avoid

‘hometown zelllmomil"

v t‘ “was” s,‘ , ..__,. weoeeoeeoeeeeoeeeeoeaeoeeu» wee-eoefeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeHee-

P 0 1

‘ rrv fQO—O—O-‘4‘

0

‘f7ri; f o

On his second voyage Carti.

of the present eitycl’ Montrea .

flowing in from the north_

(Continued from page eleven)

rather liliiu their uppmlnuinii. All easy, graceful and cioqui-iu sliruli m". a llriiiiillli. llllli pnlishiwri uw-iwr. possessing‘; u. highly cultivated/lil- eriiry than: llliii ll wrll suiruil mind. ho proved ilirnuglioul his Williil‘ career that hi» Willi, lu zulvliiioii iii all this, u [)l‘i_\i1i.i\"Zii_ uuiu, wliu (‘iiilili

much eziuv as hi: could propun: ll lecluro nu ii lllleriiry uuhjcrl.

HONOURABLE‘ GEORGE COLES ‘Georgie (joins, lo whom Prince Edward Island owns more Lluui w any other individual [or Llic lucstl iﬂllilit: lionu of Ilusponsililn iliivuru- menl, was born on tho lsliimi nu September 20, 1810. the clilniu. sun of James ililli Sarah Coles. Jiu-il. an he was enlorliiit muuliooii lie lnul." it trip l0 lEllKilLiNi whore ill! suniil four yours, rcliiriilng to the lslziur».

Clll prnfermcui zinll in lliu sunumu‘ (if I842 he was oicutiul FUDFOHOIIIH- live 0i the Firsl. District of (QueenC-i

H: surmounlsblo, .

, thafitlias procureda few complete set-s of l" ’ ﬂanadlan Historicalﬂrawiings" (recently

shed in its columns) printed on high- foned m paperisuitabie for training. plctiiresby Mr. C. W. Jeﬂbﬁﬂgfigiillﬁniltlng-b chilled Toronto Artist, arewortliy or being horned not only for their histqricdnteréstjiut Re-wi-iiwle Gore-unwri- iiecause‘ f their artistiomeriilq

These

, The nominal ia~$1.00 for the set of Iilloiures. - gi ‘

i~."l'

he was again roturneilbq the ,1»!

most 0t these sd-voc

" mbny 1s oderilii Boatonsnd other ‘, New: ﬂit-limes who-complained ,‘. to iilllt that their want o! education “ ‘was otten a serious obstacle. to

frulnv ii Pziriizimcnlmfy Bill Wiiil 1m.

his iicllvu lllillli and wide ilylllililiil", ins soon murkcll‘ liirh out [or pnlﬂi.

in the General Election oi 1846 m,

.1.

Alcsisrs,

oi Assembly. About tiiatltlins the ﬂgimtmp demand (on Ibsspmislbie Gnverilrfatlon was relieved by the death oi‘ merit for the Colony was bsslrmlnianis Goiﬂernor, sir. Donald Campbell. Q-iis successor was

dlliliﬂl.

rapids

lliiswlisuhllily ‘ _ $3,319", n; 1.3.0,. Svhnnh, n" H“, M qililililllﬁ iim-nssziry lo rouse ii. sill»

us‘ noon 11,-; [in

rum crmnpowiitrowu‘ cm

Fililﬂilliillliillllillilllil

JACQUES (iARTlElt AT

dagger handle of copper-gilt like 90W. 93" him ‘P unde" stand that materials like these came from up that river- We have here the earliest mention of the ‘mineral wealth of northern Canada; the Cobalt, Porcupine _ _ tricts, whose riches have only been realized in our own day, nearly four hundred years after the incident illustrat- ed in the picture.

Cartier wears a tunic reaching to the knees and belted at. the waist, with a deep V-shaped opening at "is "Wk which shows a white frllled shirt. Over this is worn an cutter coat of heavierlmaterial, with loose hanging sleeves,

ascended the St. Law- rerice as far as the Indian villag/ b1 Hoohclaga, on the site »._ Here, on the 3rd of Oc- tober, he landed, and was welcomed by‘ the natives, who conducted him to the summit of the mountain to view‘ lhe surrounding country. They tried to explain to him by signs the course of the St. Lawrence above the barred his further progrcss, and the junction oi the Ottawa,

wh.ch

Cartieﬂs own account tells us that the Indians, seizing the chain of his whistle, which was made of silver, and a

liy liiiui "(J |iii“l(‘i'Vl‘I| iii!‘ \\'lil'|\'ili

‘ - ' i: Ui . _ _ - “nnuhn- ..,|.,,.,,,i,_,,, h, H“, Hun", "m, in mlusi- Hlllili nuil i-ouflilvuu» uiln i'l‘illl‘llt‘ii

manic’ for lln- people m1 _'l‘lii: result ivus li\.'(ll'\\'il“illl- . ungiy h, "ﬂvﬂr ,,|- Rmqmnsihh, Gm.‘ lliv. 2lsl iii Alii'i|.~l>.»7.'i. (Ellilﬂtllli. ‘Th1: (lovcruniviii

kilns uni!

in iheithe Goyernor "M11979" Mi" Cfimldilid "Vi!" '-°i“An Acito cornmutethe Crown rev- the United States; while there began“, oeprinqg-mwgrg mud and - became eongvrlneeitoftlie erect lm~]u> prgvldg go.- m, . non-mm n! Berlin-wily is the rev: as wall as tor Die of this Island, He also mo! will! tlons therein mentlonedJtMr. C0165 u rising‘, iﬂiis place on theﬁthreg- , ' I We House-that in accord?

"ms with the Lieutenant Gover-

norsoommebiliie bad termed an

(l‘(iv(£l“"]U“'-v

Collvllevlivllii; I bill ‘ilejiirm; the‘ House was prorogucrl {or ‘ 500B Bill-lived mai- 119 will“ Push M311 fortnight. When it again met tho way ullwnrd in spite of obstacles. (‘lﬁyernyngyu ‘vgs which i0 Ofiliilll-Ti’ m9" WW1‘! "i"? 1i_f',l.iio ulell understood wishes oi’ the people and a ileadlncit ensued. ‘The pplles were not ‘voted, and 011%. people oi’. 'tlis_Coiqqy_ were greatly The ‘tension oi liltLﬂiill-

still

i5! l0!‘ llﬂliillillsir Alexander Bonnerman. who iir-j rlsﬁis was Mr- Colss- So prominent rived olrthe Island early in the iol-. 511d iiiﬂlleni-ili 115d he b°°°m° ihai-ulowlng year. He met the Legislature, A ll: was thought expedient to sppolntqn Much n; that y“, with a “m- him a member o! the Govsrnmeﬂh-‘liiiisiory speech announcing that hel He did not long. however; remain...“ prepared 1m mu-‘oguce Resp”. l membﬂl‘ 0f RB iifeiliﬂﬂliiﬂﬂ 9°\'"slble Government and lo sur niler eminent. be soon reslsnsd hi! Diweihe disposal oi Her Majest s rev-_ at the Council Board and in 1848 he enueg; and thug thg gglmﬂgn (or; ‘Wk hi" PM?‘ °n m“ Wiimsmmllileaponslblo Government came, lo‘ aids as s. strenuous advocate of an emL on S; Gaofggs pa” 1351,, [gave his assent to

Civil Lest thereof, certain loompenaa-

aililiu ‘ ‘

hum.‘ illli

iilt‘. ques-

liivilril _ _ Wiirliuriiui illlii (lzipiain Sivaliy in xiiscnpl souls in lliii Government. 'i‘liis lhuy rviuscil l0 iln uiifrsn lho (‘mini-ii was rill-Yin» slruirteil iu such .1 wiiy as in mvcl ilic approval 0i‘ llic ropri-iiiuilailii-ps 0i‘ lilo pnopio. 'l‘l1r (ioviiriuir would uni zicovilu l0 lliis. iiilii ills iiil\'l‘l'll* mmil. mill his tin-y met Parliament formed llmu- Couuty in the ilvusv of Asuembly-‘seivos in an insigniﬁcant mlunrliy. weoeoeaeoaaj’ H9 “"15 WmPﬂPB-iil/"iy 1i D001‘ lllilllilTlic contest continued. The Gover-

_ his education W118 limited; i"? ilﬂdaior was obstinate: Mr. Colon wuzi *"' no powerful

wlu-u

opposed to

the

i;

\

\\

and

:QOOQ~OQQO§QOOOOOOGOQQbOﬁb90000OQO¢O€>OQOOOOOOOQOQQ EXOK-Illiiv‘, Conny“ vljilsﬁ(hsﬂlllg i

' Fathers of Confederation z

Q§‘.§"'....§Q§§§.§§Q§§§§Q‘P§‘).Q-Q~P'QQ.’§‘§.@§').§Q.Q—Q§§

[he iiunpio lit‘ llii: (‘loloiiv -, iii iill‘ ])l'liil'ii('i9ii strut-UH". lm‘ RUHpilil-Siiliil (luvi-riimciil Mr. CHIPS

mo“. ‘,.l,‘,,,l,_,,,"‘_n,_ My: “mm gym,’ ‘(Us lln‘. ll-uiliug spirill. wilhnul (In ,,,,,h|,_,,,| Wm, mm“ an’, i, ,5 “H, lrucliul: in lliu least. lirim iili‘. 1111-1. “m, “,9”, m“, "H," h“ ,h,,,.,.,,,,,,,_,_,, iis iii‘ his rnailjulnri-i. lie in u iuuuli in lFPu his fnllmv country men from greater ileizriic than any nl them

.1 possessed iilU nub lJOIIIDiIHliiOXI of .

. mlsslvi: [innplu in Fvlbli-‘iltlilltld, illlli

imiiu illsv(iiii'iiiz~il by it lulu: si-iivs

“M ilbmii ifiiiililll.’ lilo lr-iluuii ihiiliifib‘ “f ‘lpfemkb WW" i". jmwctv. HY] H]: m,“ ha“, i.~.,.|m-.-.| .1 wry liliunl 1mm llhl luiv. u. lziiiil ])lil'('illl.§(‘. uvl- lillii "iii"?

i354, H“. ,.,,,,,,._\., rm. “Pnnhln, ilffllltilVllli lllPllHllFliH willi wliivli his .~..=|.1.. (;,,.,..,~n,,,,.,,, ,,_.‘.,,,,,_,| name u: iiPFilllVii in Pllllilliili! uli-ir iiix-(iy linl. iii.‘ House nl‘ .\H.v'l'llliii,V ‘Mix?!’ t, I Fwy In“ wur“ “pm, “'11! liisiioivvil zuul llll uppvzil ivzis ‘ " ‘"'H " ‘ , 1 __' _ in seclusion uuil his mulliiy miiioi

i-ziuiu iii ll vlnsu on llio morning of

tethe of

i

H OCH ELAGA

izliiiliiliiiu-r- of tho ll('lil‘i‘$i‘iiiiliiwi“ z I w

I 1 llllllli‘ iililll ill l in.

Care in dlsnlayinu 1hr Union Jack. the official flag ior Canada's l Ct nfederation Jubilee is urged by the Daughters of the Empire- Thcrc i g; 7 5* a right anti wrong way to fly the flag. The broad white stripe of i i, '5 “n: St. Andrews Cross nearest thcstaff should he uppermost. The ‘3 i ‘En flown in any other position in-dicales distress. “'1 "

. .- g ~ l _ . , _ .,. . LL PEA L 1* OR CONFILDERATILiINi a i

- re; bells is be v iamonEl Jubilee.‘ he lstgeiit bell weighs tenjtpos. the stnelleet sixteen pounds.

N the Peace Tower o&%aneda‘s Parliament B ""

"w 1nnv,. u- Jr .! ~ 1 _ Tlilineoqtpissn orlﬂiolorjo m; ,.~ _ Till! Crilloa svll-ililﬁiiﬂilgg Ilhmtntot‘: servioeandleﬂ aaeileln eGIeat u. ." i

int.) which the arms may be thrust illhcttliti ordséorniwjg/S ther. His legs are clothed in skin tlg S. all n Yr low shoes of soft leather with Squire i°°51 siashed w’ " amen“, 5 to Show m» brighbcolored inner Iininé- Q" h“; :53,‘ isga m.” QfQVVnEd ﬁat cap with a narrow brim turned u." all round and fastened with a metal brooch. His whole c05- . .- < ~ 5' ' t i‘ 5 mmc ,5 gay and brilliant l." color, irice he i185 iii-lam‘, best clothes for the occasion. Some of his men weer l». . or

mgtg; and lareastplaies and‘ are Varvned with long pr/ v \ halbcrts. The Indians arc cl" will‘ b="$'<'"5 °'" d” h"

and wear moccasins-

Rouyn dis-

ilii...

u- "w. sIrn-QQQLHI! (it-Inn, 42v Jp-jQ-naava-qa», ﬂawe-

\

installed, t ‘i l.-