_._,, ,;,_it,f_-_-.VV ...M _»__, ,l y VA _J an vmamhmiaasnui M&\?£&nhu?w 4- ~ V » ._..__...»_. .-_»<.»--...H--.~.»~.,__....-...,¢_..»..,-._...~.»---_-.,.~-_ -U ,~..~_.~_¢»».;, _ _*_ ` __ _L_ .,. -J.,._- _‘_' ` _ ' _____/ V `{ Y ...-0 _ » 1 _ -e ~f=§..' '_~..!'g_,~l5.-»§f_y_i'5~ mp, 6 _~ w-;c_=_~_-'..i;é 1, sis steiftafxrie vistas ' » _ _ -‘fir _'=»t?°‘/'wif I 3 THE GUARDIAN oHA1>.Loti"rE'rowN, AUoUs'r ei sos. _ ’ i . ’ ` ' * ORDS R THE DEAD nntsnsrnesnfesnettnesi"°““'li.i.,*f;“£‘..§.?:;";.§‘;‘._°’ .‘“"” W i .__.__. Particulars of Frank Hol1aud’8 #guesses C/J h##%%¥n_ s _ ~ so I . sP|ek es' Pickle llaconochres. London Pickles Mixed and Mustardl ass-~ patent Leather Stoopers, Herman Mustard. Pint Bottles. Worcester Sauce Montserrat Fruit Sauce. AYEMI & Grcceis Gt. Go). St. ¥#=ll¥##=li¥#=#%%###%l@ l illfttt cs its KINDEQQARTEN The Kindergarten will re-open on Monday, September 5, at 9.1-lll O’clock in the building, corner of Prince and Grafton Streets, which has been specially fitted up for Kindergar- ten purposes. A fully qualified staff of teachers are engaged. , Miss J ulia H. Sayre, Superintend- BDE. Miss McPherson. Miss Lena Barrett,Primary Departe- ment. Children from three years of age and upwards are received. Terms and other information can `re obtained from the Superintendent, Miss Sayre or from F. S. MOORE, S9C’y, August 23rd,189S, tues thur sat 3# - _ - --~ ` -___ #Q Sill lllllll°_S_lll°_ill$|li lllllllll. F0500 i8 hereby Kiven that the annual com- petition for this trophy will take place on hursdsyl. September 8th. 18%at the .gran nds the tetown Amateur Athletic As- iatioa. the lgresent holders of the trophy. nen to teamso not inorethan five or less than ...i s‘il»'_"‘°‘is...°‘°.§.‘?‘..°..§‘.‘.l°“".‘s_‘?£"“’“’l’.°‘ *Ei- * v 9 A. ., < mi, P.ir:.i. icncry rss eil OHN D. PAITERSON, _ . M. BARNES, } Tru5l;9¢g_ A. E_iiNies'r Lxos. ’ _. costa ;__ _ _V V _*__ ll 4 g0C~"§»OC“-*'*“"‘*"‘\'.`f"‘-"“-**-‘~*~C§, _. _ ; _ o A QUi=: 1 ftf_"°2 eg rt;-._ o- - fo . 1 and 't.i.1L".°33 |,_ _- 1 I t:__- '\ T `: s.»'s-s»~¢\-‘\» -vv »¢--.»»-- l _fer-»» it -no edits ~_ T.":.z'Ca.:~.1diiir. i".::nz';iy for all ' "~°."n P1 H in ‘ Al-15 Ju l..aq;e Bmtles, 25 cents. Q Davis ai i__Aw;U*$O&O43>g cramps; i ' _ UZUS. cquc’ 7 do T00llI" C0l@, '_ 1- ache, Dilfrrhtea, Dysentery, °”" ‘" Bowel Complaints A SUB. S8-fe. Q11ié1=‘.§`-Cure for these troubles is. 043° 3>0+3>043> 043°-Q-e3~$-o3»¢ 42+-t3»0+ l*€+l<€¢~l*€+0 *E4-O D +0'*C*'0*E4°0*£ Mechanic Farmer," Planter s3n0f» and in /fact all classes Used internally or externally Beware of imitzrtions. Take one but the genuine “ Pgxny Davis. ’ Sold everywhere. <6»l<€|-O18-Que. [Wen re ' " o' Lemon., .r;n.i......' receivers cf_l>\it%ér;~ Eggs; fjheesei randi* *ll . Goods of ni kinds bought and sold on s moderate com" 25c and 5Oc bottles lt. Correspondence solic ite-i WOODILL & 00, 265 S1; ~'\lr15d==m Hain; N s_ un an E? _ scanners manner, for all these inventions wouid, he thinks, but be a severe temptation to maui-i greed. Aside trom this, Bellamy btiilded better thai we knew. and per- in romantic imagination he was sur- passed by Hawthorne alone. We quote further from Mr Howellsw thzitlie wore were essentially ot one texture through this sympathy. His ima ination was iutensel' democratic ` y, Y 'tinction of expression ; it never put the simplest and ulaini st reader to shame more than the more literary swell can think. He would use a phrase or a word \\ hat he mean. , _ometimes he sets one s lei th on edge, in his earlier stories, by his public school diction. But the nobility of the heart is never absent from his work' and he has always the - S ar". ~-I have been interested. in recurring to his earlier work. to note how almost entirely the action passes in the Ameri_ can village atmospsere . . . _ . ’ --Looking Backward,”with its mater- ial delights, its communized facilities and luxuries, could not appeal to people on lonely farms who scarcely knew of them, or to people in cities who are tired _of them, so much as to that im- mense average of villages of small- town dwellers, who had read much and seen something of them, and desired -to have them. The average. whose in- telligence forms ,the property of our literature, and whose virtue forms the strength of our nation. is the environ- ment which Bellamy rarely travels out of in his airiest: romance. He has its curiosity, its principles. its aspirations. He can tell what it wishes to know, what problem will hold it. what situa- tion it can enter into, what mystery will tascinate it, and what noble pain it will beer. lt is bv far the widest tleld of American fiction; most of our tinest artists work' preferably in it, but 'he works init to different effect from any other. He takes that life on its inysti- cal side, and deals with types rather than with characters; for it is one of the prime conditions ot the romancer that he shall do this. His. people are less objectively than subjectively present; their import is greater in what happens to them than in what they are! But he never faisiiies them or their circum- stances. He;asceria'ns them with a ,fidelity that seems almost helpless almost ignorant if different people, different circumstances: ycuifwrruld think at times that he had never known, never seen any others; but of course this is only the effect- of his art. ` -‘I am glad that he lived to- die at home in Chicopee-in the village en- vironment by which he interpreted the heart of the American nation, and knew how to move it more than any other American author who has lived. A The theory of those who think differently is that he simply moyed the popular fancy ; and this may suffice to explain the state of some people. but it will not a_ceount~ for the love and honor in which his name is passionately held by the va.~t average, East and \Vest. His fame is safe with them, and his faith is an ani- mating iorce concerning whose effect at this time or some other time it would not be wise to prophesy Whether his that one can not acquamt oneself with his merely artistic work, and not be sensible that in Edward Bellamy we were rich ina romantic imagination surrassed oi lv by that of Hawthorne.” § _ _ _ _ 4 S ` _ _ ° ° ' "° QIHM/ . _ ; _ - _ _ 4 It is the trusted friend of the brance. I do not know ; but I am sure _ ; ‘V - .' p _ ethics will keep his esthetics in reniern-I imzisniirrrr is A Disease -rarties can ' be cured so the KEELEY iNsT1'1'U'1‘E i’i~‘§;A\\"f 1>onisnd,iuame miooiioiism, Mo ' iii. l I " - < _ El ......._ ...,........i,..... T.....,_ ‘f,§,.;=i _ A lleir Dress Goods lor Fall. ~ from Neurastheniaor Nerve llxhaus-. - I A y It ' A I C' E' Mr. l~`_ F. Holland. _ 'I`i°yc-ii, P. l-I. l_-l;n l. Dear Sir.--lt is a painful duty for me to advi=e you that your ron Frank was liaps bette_rt_han he himself knew, for d 1ule_ __ _ Ch _ )-1 _ Q town u .it a picnic at a c et, a place a few miles teluw here. He hid been in my employ about 18 _ i tus pravtous to the sid accident t i Ari como tiiiv Au in = .’”°" - . ' ar°l°cSflnlehoii? lwhetller ht; kn§\vao)r not midi may say I 1°” 1° him 9' g°°d \ Y l 1 i he uneitingly felt how the average uian :_ mend ‘md a ff"_"hf“1;mpll;°y°' '%°:f° would fe¢l;and all the webs ol fancy was “';'h°x°\"‘rs(;° Omdelfe ° e or er 0 e oo men, an e among others attended it. He was out in a small boat on Lake Chatcolet on that throwninto the water, including Mis Holland, who was saved with much I did not learn your addre s until lately 8 ears, eomin from California He with me. lie had many friends here and iii the surrounding towns,whete he was well and fivorably known. The sad accident occurred July 2lth,and al- distinction ci sell for etfulness in his though I had Several Parties out lfmg' ' ging and Searching for the bodies they were not recovered until Aug. 5iti having been in the water about 12 days. The weather had been exceedingly warm, and the remains were partialiy decomposed when found. I had them sent up here, and they were buried side by side in the Miners Union ceme tary. Al en and Frank were friends in life, and it was fitting they should not be- separated in death. The funeral' was the largest one that _has occurred, here in a long time, and many sorrow. ing friends followed them to their last resting place. Although none of his relations were/here, it may be a source of gratification to you to know that everything was done that could be done. had any ot his friends been pre- sent I always thought, ot him as fa brother, and it will be a long time be- fore I can iiud his equal. I intend placinga monument on his grave as soon as I can communicate with Mr Allen’s- brother, who re sides in Michigan. I would be pleased to have you give me the date of h’s birth and other particu-_ lars you may suggest. Should there be any further information you might want, I will berglad to furni~h you any detiils, that may be wanting. ' ~- Yours very truly A RICHARD DAXON. o-__-1 Cartoon Posters- The Plebisciio Executive has pro- pared two very edective cartoon p0St6l‘S tor use in the campaign. One is head- ed --Have you a. boy,_” and represents the license -voter teediug boys ,to the saloon alligazor The other deals with theerevenus question and shows how the forty million dollars spent in 'liquor is divided and what the people get in return. They are certain to make votes for prohibition. The executive are issuing them at less than cost-twenty- tive cents per hundred. The size of the posters are 18x12. Orders should be sent to the secretary, Mr. Carson, 214 St. James street. Montreal A _ I f I Much in Little aemutani ei-an or now. i»in¢__e.» element ltnoevereoltatmd so mes curative power in '° 'mn IIN- Ther are ruholse-mediéim oods ¢h=~'»t.rlwer|m¢iy,»i- ' ` ways edlcient. llwlyl aa# '_ it '_ ` hfactory; prevent _L cold - S erfever.eureaflllverfll.s, "_ f sick headache. jaundice, eomtipsd eta. - _sg T\IQOnlUPlll|iohhe _WlthH0od'l€nll'l’8tD`dlllk ,B _ (bg - ’ if Seldom - leave _ here without purchasing a Wrap, or a Fur Gar-» ment of some kind or othe r_ g l l' da with afriend named Thomas Allen l ' 0 it was inalienribly plebc-ian even-that 5' , ' \ ' i V i: to sa humane. It did not seek dis- when um lic” °°P°‘z°d and they “°‘° S by the assumption of those fine-gentle- dmicuuy I dld 'wt Writ? befgm' for h Sl10llld 8X8.lI1lD8 OUT DEW; man airs which abash and dishearten Frank had been in thi; country lm; § Stock of Furs fOr l y g _ - _ f1ze=°°eefe‘°iff=eie i2?.f’§‘;‘aZt;5’.“i.‘”...£i.“i.;“L§‘§3 .335 The Tourists Poll Gull Wrap. Is made in a number' oi fashionable colors, madey from the very linest of” Habit Cloth, is fur lined througout, trimmed _With Sable, Opposum, Black Hare and other trim- mings.--JAs, PA'roN 8: Co, i Scotch Tatton Rugs. Clan Tartan' Rugs suit- able for G-olf Capes from $2.50 to $8.50. ' A _ ‘Special value as $2.50 l lalld $3.50. T I (leltic " T artun Skull Calls. In clan- Tartan checks; New shapes 25c and 350. New Tartan Scarfs and _ Bows 25c. J As PATON Q' Co. Early Fall Furs. i Consisting of F ur Capes, Fur Boas, Fur Collars, Fur Sets andall the lead- ingliashionable F urs for ` 1898. Boys’ Scliool Suits. i One hundred and fifty School' Suits in two-piece fit. boys from 4 to _12 years, ,Also a lot.of odd pants and odd coats at clearance prices _ A Bring your boy here and we will make him pleased togo back _to _school on Tuesday and mothers you will feel pleasedto if you . are:_hci‘éf, on_time.' ` JAs PA'roN>& Co. J-.B-Me . l . ` ;\lr. \\'. l). Howells iris written :in Death- _ . t -' ‘S A ~ appreciative “nfl Sympalhelic' thin Mr. F. F. Holland oi Tryon, has the l _ I ‘- ‘ brief, estimate it the life ludwartl lic.. dee est svm Mb- of at la e circle ci - _ P .P-3' 'S' ' laml “ffl hleflrl 'lmsfl b1;.c'lg_`lnll," if friends in the sore loss which he has B°Uam5”“s’°“l‘b In vm) me hacli sutiincl in the drowning ol his son l warm" of Wlmi 9 fn j°'m.mm S 0° t hrank. of vt-li‘ch previous mention was be, Mi' Howel s expiisseshis doubt tha made in this papa, I I _ '-1 _ __ i_ , man Slloum llave ba.” ills? to llflfinf Mr Holland has. recently received i I ll _ I an th;5e£]i;;\3é§";]crll?,?,S`uf10\:§1lfsl“§ifE the following kind and conitorzing let-l I gdllmiiftenuld have Hrlalerrod to brin C br ‘nm hh souls lmployen . about such a result iii ti much tiuiplg Wiillace. ldiho, Aug. 15th 1898. 7 lll0l\th 'U m rodloulou lol H*o|\’ss and F95' ° _ I F' Bl' reductions ll ~'.¢r°-'"~°°*- e should om! “iam llli llilliillliii ` IIIUHIHD I (The Worldls _ Total Assets ` Annual Income _ Surplus _ 9 " Insurance In fo-toe All Canadian Policy Holders secured by ernment of Canada. Policies payable in Gold p _ Most liberal policies issued to suit all lotta IUSHFCTS. ‘ ' _ _ s' J. A PETERSON _ _ _ROBERTSON l Agents. Teowtl F4.-°° pw _. ' ; A Pants»ldede to Made from all-wool Tweed, Good mings and'tii~st-class workmanship *_Drop in and see our stock no _~ ~; _Gordon _ » Men’_s Guwtters. .et<1Aur&1z IDE. I". P." TLYIICE., Practice limited to the following specialties 2 j Diseases of the Eye, Em-and Throat. __ lghledical and Surgical Gynecology (Diseases . o_ Women). _ l Consultations with other medical meh when ‘ requested. t AMN, hw 6# _ ' ' _ ` »- _Q uivro r. wncu ~-- IIRMSTER, 80l.l¢ll’0|lo Ill lT`|’0lil|El_ Notary and _Convey_ancer. .and all other . x __ _. orrioiiz DORGHISTER #hd MONCTUNJU-I il _ -'resumed it u econ-disk ioiersucedcgiiuieseiy and sn xmas o . ~ 'min own. emqon no 'I?fTEi=r°6UrY.aB're done satlstaetor f lp D I1. AYER5 Aug it littoral BBlov& ll Porlut , f tion The undersigned citizens wiil l \ . -t .. gg” E“¥”‘°"'"‘3 C” l fm cheerfully give information to any er <"`§ " 56 Inch berge *pd Habit Hg* ‘ ” W 3 ` on wiwwwiw- so is me of wi' <»f- ‘7 RHIBRSES, . cloths from eco eo si. E°=1°°°*"'-3°-i'°° the above diseases and desire to live af ' - 1 _ 5 ' - ’ Q _ -' ’ ‘ 'fer Bm m“ JJ.; better and healthier li!e.- You may call. ‘ C" A, ' ` n _ i ` " lf F '~ upon them for suclrfacts as is placed in _ _ _ ._ I iv 1 _T $Lw. ) A” ,_ _-‘_ __ fr-_ _ _ _ _ _ -; gbm, N thPh"h’~“_‘ls° n*‘5_~\5.-W`51\6';l!§8t Keely ' ~" ‘S " ” ` " ' 'f '_"";=~ ; »!;»'l- if _ IIN! Institute lo the Mnithimefrovmees hence.. \\ _ Dfw-l¢l1l¥ f»l1°0l1°°P°Sf ‘= ,_ Call and see the new DR HEX -, ~. .ping mxwsememu mm 'rm ~ » _ s s es, __ _. » _ _ _ f ~ . _ _ I V _"wiv “~ HJ-_"~ _- ._ . _.E ,_ _ _ `. ,Sf ‘g “*"f“'fS- g°°‘“~ ot T-mU~= H, ,Hex-1;-,{;‘<,>_»r”1§;_':,§_It1»_;;t0;;=_t§’1°T_§ ugly Awmniece sem co some nom. ~ (Forman of mamma.) f* HI _ _ ;,."_%;';_.\,.j,lj_°r:......°:#°.e°r:e.cr**°..e.e.em_ GEO. E.HUGl'lES, & cg, """°° ‘*-»,,,f,’,§‘;_'§,‘,f,f,?_;*°“""° e _ ` *ffifueoanisist |w.|.. . _ ' . _ '=-.»f=»»~°-'1’e°“°'