v- - \ " 1' ` ‘ ` ~° T " I ftvsszfsnfsq»~;=c~c2f:stev=>.i=».s»'s»;~stv;,.>;»,p s .mst . - . . i iv, , _.Lew waumrlrasevixgsw t ,pm 'ss »»¢v¢n¢;,,.~,.,.,,,,,,,,,, ,_ ____,_ _M M ____ ‘“’*“ ”°-“~‘ ._ __ .~....,-~.. 'run GUA_.uniAN cHARLo'r'ri~:'ro'wi~ AUGUST °> 'Q 4 g F g ________g, _ -- . . . , .stan CCCCCCCC E It’s the same with the E When thinking of getting WhalMakes A Mai (5 (5 .in ill-fittiiiu uiitoni foitable hat luiinff this hot weather 2 _ ll e can fit your head as well as your pocket book. and make you forget the heat with one of ou light weight straws. " One third off all " our straw hats. F. Perkins &, Co, Q suuuvsans. U .J J J JJ J J C J 3 cts: 33393) C more iiiiserabletlian n . D \\ - _ 3* » ‘ f =~ r \.¢ \J \.J \.J Q 1-ife _ _ C nsuitnce... The Standard Life Assura nc Co. of Edinburgh (Est. 1825) issues policies on all the lead- ing plans of life and invest- ment insurance, and at reason able rates. For rates or any other infor- mation, apply to MDMA" ,Q » V i T Gtld D0esn’t Hitt 'Wg L i stock used in our shop. _W any work done in our line §; you may rely upon us. '3_ The material and work- ‘ manship are always strictly g “first class.” § ~ _ _ P "_=.. better and healthier life You ma call chars-e ‘N gt (eg _ . y y C . e 2 as the extreme left § upon them for such facts as is placed in of the firing line. \Ve received but two 3 f0|' C7.; Give us a call and be .E thoroughly convinced. lllllllll Sllllllll ll (I0 Engineers andMachinists. = uma P P Anciiiisitn Queen Hotel- ALEX d gt P S’ 4 GENTRAL PRUGSTQRE' ';` Q c c c c c c c J ci OPENING MEETING- Q V* __ (Continued from First Page.) plebiscite was taken merely and solely to ascertain the opinion ot the people upon prohibition. \\'hen a responsible administration came ‘to the task of legislatiiig, of inaking the law, then the l’ai'li:inient would have to iace these tributary questions, but they were not geriiiaiie to the present issue. '1`he nian who recognized iiiteiiiperance as a great evil, who believed that the liquor traiiic produced and sustained the evil. and that the proper attitude of government to a trailic which produced and sustain- ed evil, was to interdict and prohibit it, was byund by every consideration of common seiise to vote -~yea" on the ` ballot. I He held however that the present receptiveness ofthe public mind, should be seized upon by friends of the reform to exploit every argument to overthrow ; every sophistry and to overwhelm all opposition. Prohibitionists had were delighted to find the opportunity of meeting this opposition, and could be depended upon to turn the present occasion to the best possible account, in making and strengthening public opinion for the final struggle of concreting sentiment into legislation and administering it. He said the eue my would put up the battle at three points mainly; lst that ` prohibition was an arbitrary invasion of personal liberty; 2nd that the public chest could not stand the strain if the loss to revenue which would follow the enactment of such a law; 3rd that it could not be enforced. The latter two .I be promised to discuss tonightfs at meet- ing as they lent themselves more con- sistently with a. week evening meeting. The first he took up and handled in a N thorough fashion. He made a discrim- iniating enquiry into the difference be- tween personal libertw and social liberty personal rights and social rights and pointed our that to establish social , liberty our personal liberty, was restricted and invaded at every point. He put in the form oi an amusing narrative the adventures of he had a natural -iight to enter, but The simple question to be asked was lsi-:niui-zri' is A Diss.-ist! --Parties can nism. Cigarettes and Tobacco; also ‘ the above disea=es and desire to live a their hands This is the nearest Keely Institute to the Maritime Provinces hence practically the cheapest. _ R. C GOFF, L C Woivrnv Vt ILLIAM TUR PROHlBll|_ll_ll__PlEB|SC|TE Voting September 29th, 1898. ill F_'CD|'=Ql\/I ZF'-_ Are you in favor of the passing of an Act prohibiting the P manufacture orosale of spirits, wine: ale, beer,cider and all other alcoholic SO I much faithit the righteousness of their Answer E ? _ ' d' th' b:l`t t eslablhit - - _ __ ' pliititxpceiigf a¢1i;rt;ppi0yen<;§’ that They An X in the first column _as taltipverwill bt: af.Bvcte for Prohibition, and ~ - ~ agains e iqnor ra c. liquors for use as beverage ? E/xi-_Lab-I"- N O im ortation _.,......l.. More About Corporhl McLeod. The following was in type for Satur- day’s GUARDIAN but inadvertently tailed to appear in connection with two other notices. The Ninth Begimentis the one to which Corporal McLeod be- longedz- Bosrou Posr AUG. 15rH The following letter from Private Charles C Donoghne ot the Ninth Mas- sachusetts, dated at Santiago. July 25, to Captain L. H. Babbidge, gives a de- tailed account of the regiment’s march to Santiago. =He tells of the sturdy stand made by the Ninth Regiment boys at the lelt of the tiring lines. "Lew: it you could only see the Ninth Regiment to-day you would be surprised. They are fighting and under- going, when bullets of high calibre would be but welcome visitors to many Iand four more men are the only ones in our company not sick. Two days ago every man to the captain was sick. I got out of it luckily so oO to 60 men from ea~h company y err nts, ai: when thefront was a long and tedious ore. We were to report to general Shatter at bscuretiittiie KEELEY INSTITUTE, i20*@i¢¢i\l;a“5u<~n Qu ing ma;-gh) wet cameu next morning and resumed orders to fire, though we were caution ed that should th Spaniards try to Hank us, we were to hold that position unt'l the re 'ment was bel les and 2 - Steam Navigation Cds Wharf = Nnim 'H6RNE’ W_ B_ 'ROBERTSON 'Sheriff un er no consideration were we to re# `-1; Ch&1‘10f»Wt0W11 P-El 2 SIMON W. Cunnan, A. I. J ormsoiv, Pres W.C treat, even if they took or killed half gg -PHONE 1%- 5 'r.U.;Mrs.R. J. oiiipnm.i..- oct ti-as wkiv f _ A 1 1 h th riv- » ~= u|mnnniiiiuii|i=-‘ Sh°“1d=i°..f:id"ifff°f°fi~°°“f“-r ° “S ”P"°“°“' °y _ 5 ny of the n. ve re erences write or come irect to the Institute without consulting y our neizh bers aaaaaassaaa NEW l0T M Ill _ ul] C Of Picture Mouldings, all the latest de- signs-Pictures framed at short notice., Best value in the city in this line. ‘ MARK R\(iHT& C0., ll’lI. C HCME MAKERS. t sara# _ g . yt; cheerfully give inforirailwll t0 My Pfr- lieutenant colonel having dropped out s0ap_ - I in l' g i g I l I _ . ~ n y . aaaaa-asaaaaaa Boots Less Z Regula Prices' ALLEY 'I got that far tp the left, but they did cli_arge our right sen're of the line. All at once the centre line lst loose, and the Spaniards haven’t charge since. The regulars were _theright centre,and when they heard their rides speak, one fel- low sliouted: ~We’ve got them now boys: Our rifles made so much noise U18! ll- d1‘.0~WTlw§l the noise of the vnaga- ZU19 l'lii08_- ‘We then~t_ook post duty, t and remainedtheie until we were order- ed in to participate in the oiiiciall sur- render of the city of Santiago. Such 0h€€1’lDg’. LBW. 50u never heard ! It Tang OU! from regiment to regiment, from mountain to mountaili. The regu_ lars christened us the ‘Irish Tigers,’ for when we cheered we were we were the only ones who gave the tiger." . ~QUEr;N Horr;L. Aug, 20-J R Neil- SOH. Brantford; Chas D’main, Kingston, N515; W Gardiner. Smith Fails. Ont.; Miss F R Stewart, Boston; Mary A Jor- dan. N0rthampton, Mass.; Elizabeth an innocent individual who in a far. There are on an average from RDimock, MaryJ Dimock, Elizabeth TABLE NO 2 ydozm different Ways nn up on their backs. But u is dm I ig.;ErnestMArcniui1d,Ha1iia;;W¥ ; 3 0 Chi , e ~" against the law’ . pn. a serles .of onehas died. Oahu 113|] Gfa 8 Walt0n` Hamllton, : #W UUCHUOOQQOOQQOQOQU lt pays to Buy at cuonoonnoon. Special Pr -; We are oiferin l l 1 iii .las° fllifillfiiisldillf for-a short time at are all new stock and - I ` i .`»$2.z5toi-$1.80' i T U si -L1\cedBoo!s"~ --2301014 ' “ “ Laced Boots v l ~ 8.25 for 2,60 ‘# #BHS i. “ / “ ` f Laced Boots 3.40 for 2.72 _ E _ We want to clear them at o 8: En. r Ptmuq .IT WlLl M You to sie our new importations carried a splendid variety of F ashionablei But we can safely say that with o son, we have now the largest stock and tl Cloths ever shown in one Store in the Citi Come and inspect our goods, and g We make the fashionable Cloths P Suita perfectfzib. We invite Inspections fi f GENTS’ F IIIINISIIINGB I JOHN MoLl Sartorial P LADIES ....NE`W GC THIS SEA80N'8 I 'CIN Til-in aaaaasaa=aa.t.......°”.,‘;‘.s.:.s.s.¥§