i( _

‘ 1.

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all

it'°lh|"ii\”i‘¥h

HE 701415 of Ammon u reflected as gzfyigufldd The Promise of :inter

.iteretugs :Ind-ffl: ;cnv’ir;Z|4Y:,;‘;‘h Q i¢h5{

m inter rxempi diiliin

. ._ . ~ ilfmffffas. mature

_ f' _. i J: rusridissc _

‘.¥P§p°¢ki»oii.,, it h»'~°»»' of 'rm -so ....1 ;'f'..‘r.."_.r:~~'. ,arf ~ ._ _ , 4:- ~ rea o rss. ir

ilu* ;0|ii_'llry_- -p ,-...ef growuu' F _

em on our n er.t-

,f ,, , ,Mark 1!woin,H;t'lliam M545 ’;°,¢"‘”'a'-Hills Burroughs, Donald G. Mfhi/"1iz_"€'_"f ""°w" by hu. no nam. "Ik

9 ',' -70o_q_uigt Miller and #rw orhm. -Whaiia lmlhant galnity/ hoMne'r1'ion'-

Zu: work they hnjve rvnmbuied to the world/ " 4f!¢\CU'1'l0_l, wither” nor "custom stale." iThr:s living immortal? ore examples lo the y°"_",!-Hrdmples of h;§li purpose, noble sn. d¢¢_v01‘, fflilrnpfimit och e-vrmeni. They will always bsrogorded ar masters, leader: in fhougv. the www 0/1 prfimsbzr Mraz..

- Hale, ichrylm. ofrhs ,United Siam

Senate, he: pcm: his s hty-fifth birthday. Ik Marvel; 'author ofife "Rao¢gju_‘_ 'af 4

`Bachalor;"'i.v alia 85. Mgr-k Twain" 1¢w,'qugh_

riearl 72, is bn! 1,' r hw whifi' already existed: 's?o,o';r?

ell: and Burro1?l|.l,_ala‘~lr'augh threeisaors -avid'

ff". mlfnzvzf in's¢_rivsw0f1¢,- Joaquin Mil. 101', Ulf. gi1¢i0fi'_lie_St_¢ryre.l," is 66,_qy|4_wriis;

as charmmgly asm, lil; younisr days,

Haw ar; they gating r so liver-their

groan-old men. 0; litrro/urs? What are their pa.¢_nm_a.l,‘ iketr _p sosurc:f_Wh¢; 5, |»}|¢ "Mu,-¢ of their-wo`rkf'in thrnirnlng of their careerrf,

4 Q f&¢£UR§?&'y;ou‘ve heard of idark '.l‘wain's famous ‘_ , i;$¢1 q§!' 1 ul f.<.v ` _ .,_. “zu” _

' "sri neirii' '"1 los sei vnuirasffit :'.::"'.I.°..°.:"~_ '»;-_“T-t»arr»=u~-»@=~;“»»5°~-f~°~°»- =»

_ "nut l°.V**il '5|f.$ll¢1l'¥l" M'-dtcléedi enthusiastic- rllr-' ‘iisfihe _ ,es lite when 1b\_\_srro/sitio trus sna .“,"!“i» .lllnliri when sfo-.lies taro_w':a,side_ the ascent rteervoswhion heya oppressed you tor ~e generation and .tuna unliirvm .rua unebuheo noun your seven-terraces summit, apo louis down and tsaeh-unrebuked. "T r _ `

h and tes! It is the Scriptural

"l'\¢\llu 9! I." After. that, youiowe no active duties: tor [ol in si.‘r~l`nuous life is over-.‘ You are e time-exi>il’04i»'&l§ You are emanclpatod. Compulsicus

are not fum' _ _ _ 8011"!" _ sd the white suit. Last winter the

l:umoi1_s\ appeared ia the House of Representatives in Washltlgion arrayed in spotless garments. white as the driven laow on the sidewalks, without.

Wileltgaaked why he had adopted this unusual hablll-

luent, liefebilsdt ' V. ` '

\"4I'hie,h ni-_astlh It is a uuiiorm. it-is the uni-

form oyftlie American Society os, Purity and Eerfeetion.

am tiers( old Usasurer or the association. I _am

the 004| “INV UM Oilllblhli I e,0a»qul.n7\1iller/theilljaefl

was s `, a__ D-‘-and hltJhe1we'a_ entitled to 'privileges ~ which not belohiftw men ol tender pears. Ha said

tlawhite costume wsntle grsat‘sat|stsotl¢ia in his old

Darl‘_¢iotl;lug depressed him, hs said. Men in the

conventional evening dress he designated as,s let or old crows. Hema; asked what he considered the most com- iortable_oo_s__t\im_e, _ H '- ~

"‘!‘lie"l>0‘a akin," was his prompt rejoin`der.' "The

most satisfactory clothes I ever saw were those worn bv tho,_aativ\s od the Baudwieh Islands when I visited them thirty years ago. I! they wore any other adurnment bos|des_thoi.r original skin, it was a pair oi shoes."

Following out his reform in dress, Mr. Clemens adopt-

ed an evening suit of pure white hroadcloth, His word- robe includes diteen whit: suits. 'Duo ol these are sent

saoh wash to a cleaner.

Recently Maris lsniisw York tor iilnfisnd to receive

the degree of doctor of lltormure from Qxfortl University. Bs announced that he would return to the United states as soon ls possible, so’ as to continue dictating his auto-

oiosraphy. ~_ ‘ f,

“lt 'raiuznma 'eo'roaxoonanriv"

V 1 s h

l.'3{'{»“»'i’,3lrl»il.‘2l‘,if.l°l’.§‘i»*:.‘i.‘l‘i'i.’T.il°ti...3»2i%

rt- t s the

Hepiypiilmsg that he had arrived at thqsge 0171-

_;§_';

Ma-fri: 7lréin in

somehow nobody got' hold of it until he did-that virtue and hravajlvlng and helping other lncn cnn»ba made to grow by geometrical progression. I_am told Dr. Hale has more correspondents in Asia than the London Times."

The writing of "Tho Man Without a Country" rc-

voaled the spirit and tho purpose of tho work ot Dr. Halo. lt was to klndlo patriotism in the hearts ot those who did- not appreciate their country, their liberty and the opportunities afforded them.

The story was written for a political purpose. An

Ohio politician in a. speech declared that ho did not wish to live in _a country which accepted certain acts of the

Lincoln administration. General Burnsldxwss in com- mand oi the military department in which he man lived, llc sent him to the Confederate general an tha other side oz' tirsoruo with his compliments.

Dr. Hula (alt that the story, ""l'ho Man Without a

Country." would be a dttlhg-oontrihuuon to the next 0h'|§ gpmgtslgn. He wrote li and sent it to the Atlantic

ggolztrgig, hut it was not published until the following

Dr. gals regards "In His Name" as his heat plccs of

literary war? His "young" old age, he doclarcs. ls due to his ova o nature. .

I-l has spent much ot his lilo in the _OEIGW Bl\'» H9

has siudied geology and hutany with zeal. e siasps ten out sr sysry twenty-four hours. zlrlnka a arent ral of roia water. cones and milk. Dm-ins his entire-lilo he

YY}11`fc <J`zu'z"

_ `

it .»’ , °"

‘ H-~‘ rg _ _ “=; ..=,'¢,§€. ».1....=_._ ,._es._', _7;,, -'

-\*,,,_ ...-.__ Y

_ -f;'.;'_;_;_._,______*;;.;§ _uanavas

_ ._ , , at ... ._ iz, _

I -M.-. vi, - V _ _ I.,

in hi.:

has abstained from alcoholic drinks sxcepting'aa modi- cine_ ' ,"

At tl or 1 o’elncls each morning Dr, Hale s|1s¢s_ drinks

a cup of coffee and writes about 000 words. Hs,tl;|n ‘taken breakfast, dictates about 1300 words. and lnfihe afternoon writes about 000 more. Thus he can finish a 2500-Word sermon in one day. _I

"Sermons," he declares. "do not or should not _take

up tire time of any minister. I have no patience with the idea that it talru six days ut grinding to write o sermon. It'e nonsense. A lernlon sliould.not ho laiiger than 2500 words-I do not believe in interminable ones."

At tha head ot the realistic school of ilction in Amer-

ice. is Xvlllium Dean _Howells Besides, lic is regarded by

the foremosrnovellst of tho country. Mr. 'How-

70 years of age, and it still waging the battle or

Quito ottcli Mr. Howells takes a. trip from lri: homo

f in Now York city to Ashtabula. Ohio. On thesa ~'>ce.1~

sions thu griiltt-rs ill the composing room oi tllc ¢\sli'lul\illa Br.-ntincl are grunted hy rl utuut, chéory gentleman, who t|uiutl3 mrlkcs his way io n crlao of iylw tllld, carciuily

picking up thu hiilo plum-s ur loud, acts tryim iritqn stick. 1 "I do it to unc |11 imvu iorgotion." r. l owclls (lcv

cla.r)§~=. _with il smile, Anil he has not. _ .

,» vs-tin his czrileor setting typo. And it was while

he Yulrltcrl tar his fn.'.n_“r that lm began the study fs

' i.

Langualcs ana iiteratum villeln a mere boy he translat~ eil a Spanish story and sat it in typo.,

Mr. Howells’ father owned part interest in the Ben-

tiatl. The printing emce where he worked is still stand- ing, although the paper has moved to larger and' more commodloua quarters. Several times each your the novelist takers vacation to his boyhood home-he wsu- ders to the scenes of boyhood reveiriss, and in imagina- tion llvea his early -life over again;

ldr. Howells is o product or self-education and self-

cultivotlon. Hebegan setting type when u child, and continued until he was 10, when he was made legislative correspondent. of- the Clnoinnail Gazette. Two years later ho was made news editor at the Ohio State Journal. At that time hs sent several iioemu to the Atlantic Month- ly. Hia iirst‘eHort to secure recognition was a poem. .,"By the Dodd," printed in IM. i

l-its advancement literature was slow, cautious and

careful lie' years as American consul at Venice. the French and Italian lan-

er muroooan utsrotura

editorial writer on

then assistant editor and editor

eat most in die country n 1881 Write ilction. His

was Journey."

given his admirers from

His following is not large;

into _one of the keen~

. I

own ideas about tlotion~he he- ap it il. with its lights and as well as lfolt cllmaxes, and

and act as they do in actual life. ot ti plot in his hooks.

' _ _ _ NOTHING T0 REGRET

'- fAs~hs looks hack upon his life, it is with calm and .quiet istisfaction at what he has achieved. He has carn- ed his reputation. 1Ils'hool:s are 'absolutely pure and clras`t'e+ia them is nothing of the erotic element which so;`r‘c_eks in the hooks of many other writers. He has said ho' has not wrltton one line which at his death ho would

' blot. init.

' ,Un tile outslrirts ot New Haven, Conn., "lit Marvel" lives in il cosy and beautiful cottage. "Edgewood," upon the land uf which he wrote in 1561. in his home the prophecy made in his youth has been fulilllei

Donald 0. Mitchell is B5 years of age. lfrom the vinc-

emhowered cottale he looks upon the world and takes a lively interest iu'passlr|g oventa

In his boolron rural studies. republished in 188|, under

the title o! "Out»of-Town Places," is a paper on "An Old- Btylod Farm." Ho wrote of it thus:

` l chrnced to be the owner ot a wild. unkempt slat- torptly arm ol éhrso or (our hundred sores. amid the roo li iastnsaa o eastern Convxentlcut.

Qvoi' and ¢\"sr'I ixwvt t e day when-also inequali-

ii?-'¢."°‘li2-Ffa '%ll’°‘<l..o»l.' %'.Il§"‘i~ f‘2'“iil lik. "$.35 clump of giant' oaks or oltertnuts about a l teriunl brook- iet the catte titviruvo is number *_ e vsr{ ws is to he stratlt ned an mich stir and muvemsn 2.21 n'i>'»".'r'.5.‘és‘L‘é'..? r’i'§“.h‘l"1..f3$"l.§.l .‘i'.r'."§“.; {.'i.‘f'§3.$.“°

saw he w sing rlvue s da med a istri ating

th?fi|l\l A tliinidi lil I

msplis asrvvaings' fi?'Ynsr°‘§ila.c=mto aid: s°trT:ehos oguiioifl/‘ye meadow; I saw he wil growth o the pasture lands out and piled and hrurned; an all tho hillsides silttorlnz with a new wealth o sroon. - V

And the grophecy has come true. llhre than 1200 acres

oi land in aieru, which included the ol%~,homestcuda of '"° i‘;l"".:':.."°,;'t.:.".1:2.'“.'z““i‘:i°:.f'.;;..°i°i:°"'.'~..“' ICE" , 0 8 C G , London, a brother of the auihor, 0 cw

Tho various pisses have been restored, the house re-

moéielgl, ang mga alepsiaghxo: :att "gg-;ories or u Bachelor" on " rea " a s a.

it has been said that America has produced tow

poets, Thoi‘o,is one however. who has written fur many years-o man imbued with thc true poetic spirit, a lover o nature. who has sung his mountain songs for ours.

This is Jo quin Mlilsr, tlhe famed “poet of the 8ie¥ras ”

who is n0"' aayears ol _ io lives we l up on a mountain near Dlivrimgn . Cal. The poets real name is Clncinnatuu

Iiclno r

Hia houhl’ is raising roses. The farden outside his

den-an uid chapel wit the crorx stil over the door~is always ociortuiwlth blooms. dtcining tho chnpul is o. lrslllroom.

"l liko to hcar rain sometimes," th pact says "sn

l have stoxlms to order." Ove;-1 the roomis it tin roof, ami wheucve' c tlcsircs a storm o turns on the spigot of a

ll ti te \ urs o th

tan an wa r to ri o rno.

1731 on thc foothills where hu lives Miller has crectcd

»r{';’:.';ff:;n‘;<if9;r’.'¥1J5fl::'.5.

l r

e Z W

I _

l-1

._ .

tombs to the mea he most admires-Moses, Browning, Iiosetti, Fremont. There la also s cemetery, whore tho (rave oi his daughter Mary is always covered with iiowora. -

And there is also his own tomb. built oi rude, gray

stones. It is tar away on tho hilltop. Inside is a cru- matory and a pile of logs ready to be ignited. “\\’llen I am dead." the poet declares. "my dust is to be placed on the roof and blown to the tour winds of the earth."

The poet still writes-not for money, but from love.

Each day tourists visit his home. dsapitc tho aign on his gate that there is no admittance. Ilia gardens orc bonu- tlful; the scenery from his homo on tho hulghts is splendid. When he dlos ha says California shall receive his land and use It as a park.

John Burroughs is the patriarch of cssziyista and

naturallrlis. He la the friend of Preahlcrzt }`tccao\'nll'. sometimes accompanies him on his tripc. and is greatly

estcomod by) tho glltionul L-xrcutlve. llurrougha’ homo is at West ark . Y. During thu summer llo llvcs in "Slabai\.les," a iittle cottage in u. secluded and woody

porgon of the grounds.

llrroughs is 10 years of age. Among his most pogu-

iar books ur “Wake-Robin." “Signs an Seasons," " e- pacton," "R?verhy," "l3ir s and Poets," “Winter Sun- shine," "Locusts und Wild iioney," "Fresh Fiolrls." .llc is il poet. an ardent lover of nature. The story of how» ho camo to choose his sequestered home is interesting.

'Ii was by thc mercst accident I cumn ilore," hs de~

elarod. "l'd often trnmnou around it and noatrd in the

wild targlo of the swamp that oncu iillud it, but nuvur

l`l

dreamed of nw ng li.

"Ono diiy a young man came to mo and said the

wood lot oi 100 acrcs was for sulo for $300. llc would llku

to buy lt. but hc hadn't the monoy. Did I want to help h m? If I would, ho would let ma have all tho land

wanted. Weill

"I'd been lounging qulio a good deal. und fclt that

hcro was a chlnco to turn over a new ical. This swrtrnr; would lravu to he drained mid would ailurd mo scvura

new `p,roblcma. So Ljoined in and in-lplod buy the land.

" e not to work at once cuttin DP! t c tim mr, thuuxll

it grieved my heart to seo some oi it go, Then I had n

ditch dui? around the swamp, and ‘to my doliigirt found tllat it rallied carilly. Then wc found a sllr ng. Tho moment I saw It I said, ‘Now Wo must bul d a hnusol' Bo wo act to work."

And that was the beginning of Slnbslrlcu, where thc

naturalist-Poet iivcs so peaceful y. John Liurroughs' love of nature s rcvealcd in one single incident:

it is Mr. Iiurroiigha' cuatorn, on pleasant days, to alt

in il little summer hutrsc near ills lumrr. Ono spring a robin -built hor nt-st lrnncnth thc roof. Mr. Durrou-,;lrs saw that tho llird took rl dlsllko io him bocause of :l r-nt

which ilccomaraillrd him. Whcncvcr he axprnrcri lim robin would littcr and cry as if in great lairuss. Ho Mr. Burr iughs took away his chair :tml rcnmincrl r\w:|_\> from the aiimmcr house until the nloilxcr blril and lrvr y-uns had departed.

»_.

‘~

ng ` i s

f » f T -i fl ' ' ` J. AU U iU` BENTLEY. - .. . ». t A “ 7 AlihU`..j,*..§i't __ Ui- ‘- lssffistgr use attorney Veterinary Surgeon, `

` ' Wekeep in eiocr fret quality lm orriva- over noni nent: or ramen

mms H m Le th _ ‘ Graduate oi the Royal College of

'FMU' ‘ ". ‘LC:I;G BROS. KENSING TON P E I Veterinary Surgeons. Glasgow, Scotlenn

_ _ _ .A V A p Vp _ , . . . ‘

concurs ossevs. - sen Weis 'l‘snuingCo. M,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, E59-no Hors, ntst.

--F -_ -.

A h h MONEY T0 LOAN on good refurltr oiland ADDR 1 on I Ke

Going Dales JUNE 5 G I9 JULY 3 |73]

4 28

RTHRN Lin rr Two

_ jg 'A .E.__.'f§,.":_i'?R ‘=“_*.'.'l.°.f.':.‘;-..._ PLANT

_ fl d` that hh Pdf ily- ` V ‘ ’

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-‘_ » ' _ timely: ,.4 uémrrmn°saulr.rnNo.

_ _Ai '_ - it ‘ _‘ Vieira..-I ”,_;:_/£4 saovi. sr., ns|.|r=Ax,. N., s, ` ` ‘ 1'” " ` -§fi\"*W"iiii'ir'ios Q. ";__ ' tsfsgggswgzifigrlavfitii.vfggaigiaiif

` f1lii|¢°~i*""i"“'¥?"°°" ' “$3-oeseti nr i rsmittso ti rr'

jg( ilu; el mf” st vis-ts:entf3r°f\priieitton.°"c'i?§li:5r'l?:nn

_ ` ~ ' f

' f" tw “’ ‘_ l '_ Gmif ssrifuoes. many.-

: _:`» 1 _ qpigfdm I ir |7¢¢ll'll¢‘|)~ P

_ :Hotel Dufferin '-

` Vanilla

_ . _ SP-1°H“~ N- _ l _ l'::z'i'.:.'.‘..'° one ru-s.

' ' ‘qnalrlgsr "` ` -"~ l ' ~. 8'* F°‘..r Bond' a C9' im" ""1 ia.wA'r'i‘ri|i:w?vi-'le P r

' ' iloiinioori'orl|U_0 'J - \ “L si »- ares r N.H. BOND - - - lanager orvwrlfo W. li. linvmn é_li.|&52'r('i.;x'Rf' m

Monsanto.” J A1’5F~l*|°°l ' , _ i. _ _ f.

Canadian ilorihii

Tickets lrsucfl fro

C 'l ARL T i'l£'l`0

I' » vi ins "ill-lf.1]s‘:.°‘§~iz<».

llioosomin, sizril.

ltitlovali.

risen lun r-L! natal Yorlitnn

lasuim. in

SnskbVi_on.‘ ' m=.l¢1su.,’;»1il “it ft o.~‘..¢3. ».

_iorsusiloa s pl to

4-_sotifw6ld

. . T1|¢ll|5{°\&, 1'9"' 49d6m4` y-ridmwfrtlw_ A, illrwdnl

i0ll The Direct Route to

E Q S 'I' C) lv

. Commencln uae 2 , Charlottetown

S"°“”d Ci!" R¢‘“ll‘\ TH' to iiottou via liilawkesgury and Halifax

Tuesdays and Fridays at noon.

0 WN i From Boston Tuesdays and Saturdays

st noon. Passengers leaving Charlotte- owil via Ploiou, Wednesday and Satur-

day mornings oeuneet with ,stesmsro of the,Piaut ine lraviug Hallie: at miri ui iit of the same days. _ _

' gtremere oi the Haut' Lise carry

freight and passengers lace ly; For all in

WM MSDIBOURQUETTE.

Agent Planhlslse Wltarl, Ch’town.

Edmonton x . L. CHIP“AN~ For-'iv iow -into ' auteur insurer. norm it; s.

DOMINIDN AVTANTIC RAILWDY itiili Hi'-_||ll|.~l;r|\ Lim-4 i il lln~iu|| .'\||il .\'¢~.\' Yfrtk vin lartrmrltll. 'l`|n» iruprilllr i-lm, |.-|.<- li-ff

i 'I' H si ‘ N Hr* li l l i

V\ 1'|| l\ i‘l i\ lt\ il it i\il lib (lil via 'l`i um, \\'| -||~r.»r-.l<~r_rl| rl lii\iIi.\x

for -Yermoutii. i

l»'l1mclti}un»rr:lt Bnsrrw nnrl YA ii.\lali'ril.

‘ftwosn rho Maritime l‘rnvi~.<~ ~» .»-.ui limi -i _

i.ill p. rn. nnrl 6.46 li. rn. hy l<`.xn 1- ~ ‘i'~.r n

iJiRF.C‘i` Nl-:W \‘<»itl< .~i-1.. vi. rf.

nr¥|itio'r\i\>aliin t

" 'IK iw KH* I in li lt lr llol

llir in-r-ru on Atlu\\il~:(uiv\»`\1sr-_‘i i.iu~.

l’. UIFKINH. ilcnrr U Mar. arf.

li..C..‘?cnt.hBldeQaeeu Square lo' s

Y l"l.\'|_!\(l li|.l7l'I\i YSIC limi l*l.\' I 'li l‘I~l l|;_ \ l.\B lr-.nu lhiiins. slr-ily tr-x--cpl muinyl ai . ilil r\.n\. mul itittlu. nr. for li in' iiiil \'nr lirouih urnklniz r-ultra-r-_i.;ul ni \`rrr_..u||tli mr lin.: rm mai Vow lmlf.

MIIILANI)l/i\'iS|\lN-Ti\i|l~1 uf thu M il-

inter' o'onl»\lRuii\\'_1f' at Wi- firm- ui lr lunc- nosc ami Ex ircrstr-s ns tl ai.ii fr-nn iluiriaa

The Royal ami l'_ S. Mail Mcavusirlpl

The Fssto-t 'ri i~'i--on rl rumors r-lyi Lf ln- LB°¢n _Ylnnwlh lor iinrtru rlnlh t x-not

Ruvday) on at-rl-'ni of lixnrtru '|'.- rv-i il in Haiiislr. Raiiriitirgimv - l/mu w li vi li t. , P-aaouucru err-ivinz In lI:lI mf vi \! ri y nr,

PsriermeribylS,S "PluNCrf_ /\ »<'r|ii it" Ballina' irum Yarmouth nn mm ui ui l~',. ur. at

amiiiirl¢uoae'l‘rniu-=imm'l*fur~\ it it ii rims June 2il,.r ly 3. lil. iii. 2:. ‘.'i. Fi»\~ :n'ii r- in

It Pr-lnonA god. malu~. rl th- ir-lp. i tr uv

nxccp‘cd hetwiwit lu"-..hnro and \~ rll. |,, _.li ~Kin li it -

For further iiilnrnmtrnn, llcwrmiinv ni Floiaromlr. r o. wit" of rsirornn lt. ii.

DR “ R ‘ V. S .¥`4‘_::`i§`KSE‘i§i’\l\r-i»r.iln\», l‘|\~'< A':i. A-lt\\ll .

hlAl.l.\\'00D U. Blrrilmr and Ar. - S at-l.-aw.Notary i}il'oi\o, etc.. 'till-o reuilleok. lately ooouuled by F. L liatvmi