rlsr uns fnaiccr.

MONTREAL, Aug. 25.-The Montregld

bard of trade discussed the fast line pm.

` '__a .2;~.i.' 15* `*"§§"~.f.',-1-_7"»_,¢ '- ` 4?

~' 1 -,..~ ._ ,~._~l;_*_~- Q.-1 es- __-1-;

SIB IIUBEIIIO BIIIIII

Most people have _no doubt asked

themselves at some time or other ‘what art of the world’s history would have

Jef* °°'d“-V' A "°5°l“ti°“ W” “d°Di»Sd USM ` I' ` I ~ I been best worth livin- in; it is a favor- .i contract for a fast service should be L1, _ _ ite topic, on which 51:: superlative de- madc without delay and that the tr rmln- _ I 81'” is Often ¢X€|’¢iS¢d- MY- Jlwfill Hc- us should be as near the heart of th ` ' ' I Canby’ the eminent Irish hi3t°1'i9»n» hal Country M the conditions pennm The _ .been heard to vote for the period of Dr._ .sentment of the most prominentspvukrrs ' ~ ' ' » 1 Johnson and Mrs' Théale! Years ‘g°~'~f

f .H 1.. b, rWith the Uniteu States-Doubt ofthe Powers he Claims- “fb” Mf-G1“‘1Si°“° W" f~1“'°» the Gond-

“`“°‘ I" ’“`°"° “ “ I°8U\°1\i\7<8I‘ Old Man and a group of friends were ff"1“‘““"' - l ' | I t W _ ' _ discussing this same question at Howar-

mperla n eress as ell as Canadian at Stake Very ,en Cm.. M. <;1.........,....1.....

“"""‘L°"’"°“`°" MARKETS- Unfavorable Opinion of the Newfoundland Premier ‘i§if.‘€‘“E’”’i.de°“ie.ii fm “li i§“"°i£`;I

` O V “" an ex resse e 0 1 n it arrested every Tuesday.) ' p ’ . P °

Beef (quarter) per lb..........0 Beef(small)per Butter (fresh) per lb....... Chickensperpair......... .

. I . -:>

bbc eeeeaeueo e§§ressess5esse eesasaeeeaeeess OC0300r-*COCOCUIF-‘OO sssssessenseea;

Eggs . . . . . . . . . Bowls per pair..... ' "' i~`lourpercwt........ ._ Flour. D91" bill (in1p.). . . _ ._ Larri, per bur‘ket.........

K.Oi|,perkeg........ '

Rariislies Cucur.ubers._... .llacl-terel. (__`»odt‘ls‘h . . . . . . _ . . . . . _ ___ FreshHaddock.._......

Molasses . . . . . . . . ... '

Oatmeal, n¢.w,percwr,_____

Hidesperlb . . . . .

Hay per ton Straw . . . . . . . . . ...

Oats . . . . . ... Beets, per bunch...........,.,_ POIK . . . . . . . . . . . . . New Potatoes, per peck...,_ Mutton pei-carcass ..... Onions pe' ounch............ Lettuce perbunch......

Catt.1eDressed...... Ducks .........

Uaulitlnwers. _ . . _ . Green Cabbage..... SweetPeas . . . . . . . . . ... ° Tnrnips. . . . . . _ . . . . . . ... Parsley . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . '

Celery get head . . . . . Butter eans,perlh.......... Blueberries . . . . . . . . . . . Raspberries . . . . . _ . . . . . . . . . . .._

A as r A-

Seeeeaebeebéaaeeeeee ¢‘3&SiSS8&&8iS8&S3-38228 SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS ©O¢O¢¢¢°¢oooooooooo

._zsesssessaeessssaes

_ I

DANGER

It is courting danger to stand under

icy eaves. Not a few have learned this to their cost. Every winter injury and even death are reported as the result of this carelessness. But there is a far more popular way`of courting danger. Every man or woman who neglects a con h is inviting sickness, and many a feta? sickness has its beginning in a slight

co »_

gi: timely use of Dr. Pierce’s Golden \

Medical Discovery will cure the cough. Even when the cough is obstinate and there is hemorrhage with emaciationand weakness, “Golden Medical Discovery" always helps and almost always cures. _ '* I was troubled with a had cold. which settled °“?¥T2&£Wiff”i1?%&£?3T5 au' ' liuatisoe-tpsrreei, mana,” New

` ‘York *lnscdlwe bottleaol

your ‘ Golden Medical Discos

ery.' after which my cough disappeared entirely. I can-

n_ot regommend your med# Clnct highly!

Accept no snbstitutefor

“Golden Medical Discov- ery.” There is nothing “just as good' for dis- eases of the stomach, blood. and lungs. Sab- atitution means a iierle more profit to the dealer but a loss to you.

The Common Sense

Medical Adviser, 1008 large pages, in aper covers, is sent /live on receipt of 31 one-cent stamps to pay expense of customs and mailung only Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, Y.

This s

.__ _

’ 4 I’ °" gi

to cb sin Oysters to nut in

1 1- -ui nge for Turkeys, Geet

Luchs etc., or the B035!! reason.

Call and see.

A 1 have me best °y'f¢" "4 sell them rilhl

as e ~eses sees ©@A©¢ dftg

[has secured the sanction to the Bond-

“Premier Bond is a dangerous man foci

Canada, for Newfoundland and for the ‘, British Empire ” The head of thc govern- f

described by a man who knows himwell, who understands his methods and the` motives which actuate him.

“i do not believe he has the interest of

Newfoundland nor of the Empire at heart, He is for Sir Eiward Bond, first, last. and all the time. I doubt vcry much if, as he has apparently announced, he

Blaine agreement by the British Govern- ment but if he has, Canada should see that the sanction is withdrawn.

FRIENDLY T0 THE STATES.

“Last winter when he was in Canada,

I spent several hours in his company and during the whole time We discussed thc* relations of Canada and Newfoundland. He made it clear to me then that his feel- ings toward the United States were far _ more friendly than toward Canada and

ment in the Ancient Colony was thus`.

lrefused, not on the 'nere ground that it

privileges with the United States.

Sir John A. Mardm= ld opposed the

treaty on behalf of Canada and the lmperi l sanction was refused. It was

was detrimental to Canadian interests but because it was derimeatal to British interests in North America.

MUTUAL CONCESSIONS.

Undeterred by his first failure Sir

Edward Bond has since steadily endea- vored to trade the fisheries of the Atlantic _for the trading privileges of the United States. He has made use of the Boer war' and the French shore situation for this lend and new announces that he has succeeded. For the permission to _enter Newfoundland fish in the United States _free of duty he proposes to give the Americaurilshermen permission to buy bait of the Newfoundland coast without takintz out a license and to Rive the Am- erican manufacturer advantage in the Newfoundland market . ~

If this arrangement were ; made the

that be does not care two straws for the interests of Empire.

“A man of this sort is an awkward'

any of the British colonies and particu- larly at this time. I

It is well understood that the policy of

the United States is one of hostility toward Canada. For many years the law makers of the United States have en-_ deavored to make existence in the nonh- ern portion of this continent so uncom-_ forta le that Canadaveo libs forced in-_ to annexation and not on our terms but on those of the United Stat-ee. 'The Am-

dueto lack of effc rt. ,Ou land and on sea' and in peace and in war they have been host-ile.

“It is necessary eveu today that we

should be continually on the watch. We are bound to have negotiations with

we do not sacrificeany ot the advantages we have but should conserve what we haveagainat the time when the British possessions in North America and the

lations.

|.abso1utely uncontrolled by any one. At

charllcblfr $0 ba-V12 at U1* head Pf *fI°I1" ii* 'schooner has to take out a. license for the

ericans failed but their failure was not, “A 'mn for instance’ who adds smug,

MUST BE oN GUARD. I

them in the future and we should see that; uncontrolled, Newfoundlauefs permission

United States meet toreadjust their re-_ 'L A- VALUABLE A5531 _

,fishermen of the United States would be

the present time the American dshing

purchase of the bait which has to be obtained of the shore of eastern Canada or of Newfoundland, because it cannot be carried ln a fresh state from _Glccester cr the American ports.

“Tue license is only a nomihal one but

to enables the authoris ies to keep track .ot the dsbing boats and exercisesa. whole- lgome restraint upon any inclination their captains may have toover step the fishing regulations.

fgling to his regular fishing' business runs ‘the risk of being banished from the _fisheries by the authorities refusing him ~a licence. Then this bait licensing can be used as an offset for the duty the 'United States Government imposes upon fish. One of them was punished last week. It the bait were free, and the Americans

to enter fish tree of duty would count :for ,I little, as the Americans would soon have ,Ia monopoly of both the waters and the ‘I markets. _ ~ I

;wI_

o o~

The fisheries are more v valuable _ to

“Theme was a good deal ..ofrai§;scont;nt when the Br.tish Government. fast year consented to the abrogation of the CIBYIDB

States rights in Central America without affording Canada an opportunity to de- mand of the United States an agreement for the arbritartion ofthe Alaska boundry question. It was stated then that the British Government should hereafter consider the Dominion of Canada ia an I adjustment of allairs on this continent

BOND~BL AINB TREATY.

The proposed Bond-Blaine treaty is 'a

far more serious affair for the Dominion than was the Clayton-Bulwcr abroration. Canada and Newfoundland now have the conirol of the richest fisheries of the Atlaniic or, in fact, of the World- The United States want to obtain unbampered access to them. Ir is this tl-at Premier Bond tried to convey to them, severe j you-5 ago, by the famous treaty which bears his name, in return for trading

"Canada than even tothe people- ot_~_Rew. fonndland, but Sir Frederic Bondis' per- fectly willinz to sacrifice the interests

- ° r

Bulwer °r°‘.‘t7’ “nd ga" th’ United six million British people forwhetwlic

_ believes to be the interests of twohundred thousand British people. ~ _ ‘; “The fisheries are one of the most val-

_uable assets of the Dominion _and should ._ not be parted with, atleast not wlthouua 'struggle on the part of Canada.

i ‘_‘Co’se you is ’lected

dar en hang yo’ hat up en shet de do’l. _ f. - ` _ `

What you sta.n’in’ roun’ heah fer, any- W H _ _ _ howl Go ‘long in whar y u b’longs!” "" `°" `“ _ ` ' ' ,gl _; ‘ 1 "

»~-»-- I L P....o....e snr

'A London Girls’_ Club recently issued I i_ , um 6% Georg _

a pamphlet describing the manner _in Phone 258_ _ _

ning is provxd- _»¢;,»¢,_,w_,,__3,__,,¢,,d___ '

e at the criti- . P' -“ '- ’

marriage. The _ - ` I » ' _ -»

record of -serious work is lightened by ,_ _ _ ._ _ _

“Once,” says `i

_,Shoe skins. .....

that he would descrx e as the greatest

cient Greece, when Athens was at the

choice, and to say, “A Lord.”-“Les1ie’s Weelzly. < ... .- . u\

Simple Politics.

I "'11

‘l

affairs that to a. certain extent may have existed in some parts of the South long ago: ~ _ Politics hez -changed mightily in dis .count . Hit’s all diffunt. De time wuz

his shotgun en walk right er de crowd en say: _

"Yes," dey’d say; “dat’ sho’ is ntl” “We1l, Pm done ’lected ter dat cies,

ain’t 1?” _ » _

En dey’d all speak _np

ez one -man,

ter it! Go 'long in

. ' 7° Getfingin. Young

which a home every eve ed for work-girls who -ar cal age between school and

many touches of humor. the writer of the pamphlet,

"I saw a girl

,who had just come to the

club pass two

the club. ‘All right,’ said

good-humor, ‘but will you please tell me

_I (Farmers’ Pri _, ed Daily.)

gg? ,perb;1shell._;.. .'...` to

Butter, pcrlb...-. .... .. Calfskins, lb....... ....... _

_Hi uh new) . . . . . ...

Isl 5%! ’.... 6.1...

‘?JS'."P.s:.

_ _ ' inet puslfel... _oats i$hice)Rsr '.'-|¢n'¢1___ :Wheat per ushel.... Pork (carcass) per lb ..... ._ _ Hogs (live weld ati per lb. -Potatoes, perbu.(new). _ . . ”_Turnips....... .... ..,. Beet (table).

'Larnlvskins och .

assess

i c®¢¢gc gasses

assesses

Wool) (wash ~ 1) .... . _ Geese (ner lm.. Turkeys (per lb)

a s » e

. » . »~»

‘ “The purpose of the United States in -this matter is more than appears on the surface. The Washington negotiators not only desire the material benefits which iwould :nssult from permission to fish Ifreely, but they desire the sentimental .advantage which would result from the I creation of a divided interest among the _ British authorities of North America.. _ “The only reason Canada hasfor desir- ing the annexation of Newfoundland or " union with Newfoundland is to so preserve

I 1 i the integrity of British authority on this

Y continent as to resist the encroachment I of the Americans.

a kick in the chest from a horse, receiv ed two weeks ago, John A., the 15-year-

.old son of Murdock Beaton, Lornvillet died this }morning. _their farm. While Mr. Weir was standing

f114_ I ‘emenm You no szmousiv ILL.

*___-

.~ Sgm,-r Lana, Uran, Ang. 2l£.-Unotll-

cial announcenvbt is made to-day of the serious illness of Brizhsm Years. rm- ,mggeet the Quorum of Twelve Apostles

I' l'i0RSE’S KICK FATAL- f FELL BACK AND DIED. °

t _ _ i A __ ‘I Dronv, Aug. 25.-A sudden death occur-

B ' ' Annrnsr, August 25.-As a result ef l, red hers at ll-15a. m. to-day. Mr. and Mrs D' ` - I, ' ~ ' ~ '_

_Leonard Weir hal Just driven in from South Range to interview A. J. S. Copp,

M. P., on some business connected with

beside his horse talking, near Mr. Copp’ef

stable, he suddenly fell~.baek and expired I without any sign of pain. _

FEAR TROUBLE _AT INDIAN ELECTION.

- Anmlonn, I. T., \ Aug. 25.-Governer Johnson, of the Chickasaw Natior, has

gff,heM'~rmon'churcb» A ffrequeited Indian Agent Schoonfelt at

`= L ' ' 7Mu»k _ <1 'ma _io

650. 2/,»‘ ----_""'-""”'-I 'Thhgrgiiiriegdgviiagii rlihlédlnciuignalle-y¢li;'izure`

. Fas? \§-_

wypeodkw Q“¢°°st‘

_ ' _ I _ J'

»~ »-`.g;|' f" -’/_ "I -'A-` if' ar/ "59/. ,_ $1 _ ;`\_¢&’f; r _‘ -`._/._\-_ ,I

1-amass

f ed

Sealed tenders addressed to the undenign will be received until aoouol A\l§a€»g*gon":;§ from any person wi-lu!! W-59”' din '_ 1° far the butlging of at* =:l;e:§°°;im¥m-C I e p an an spec! _ undersigned at the cite Cf Pgigéingnrxieivy Murny River' Gmd .ld 5 The lowest or must accomP=_I7 ua'

any lender no nectll JOHN J' HCPHEE

MORE BOERS FOR HONE-

n A im.-'rue British

l Harm.-ron, HR-, UR- tsansport Staffordshire sailed to-di! f01‘

Cape Town with 1.060 Boersjiho had been P,.uo,,¢,., gg. the-detention camDB 011 *f\1¢S¢ islands.. _ 1 _ _ ~

_ _____________________

nlcn mms suicinrs.

S Houonunn, 16.via¢ B15 *F‘_'°_°9i'°°° ;..g.zs.-A. G. Mansell. www wha; millionaire from Michiirllb 9' P9'*9°°3°" the steamer C0DI»i¢» Wmmitwd smclde

Sea “muy Riva gall Co

Murray River. AUS 2°. ¢°d 31 d 3i and W n

Augng; 12, when the vessel was three days out from San Francisco,

:_ ' convenes Sepol. A _ ` '

Tribal omclals apprehend a clash _be-

tween followers of Byrd and Morley, can- didates for governor ot the tribe. ~

' f» _

IEARTHQUAKE REGISTERED AT _

” TORONTO _ OBSERVATORY.

- Toaeirro, A\18\_1S° 95#-All i!.l1l>°¥¢G‘|t earthquake was registered at the-Toronto obeervatdry ou' the seismoaraph ,on Au- gnsr. 21. Tremors began at 22 hours began ai 82 h mrs 20 minutes '75 meridian time ,~~_ Hfasted two hours. 'Iheywere strong estbmreen 2:. as. so. ~ -

'chickens rw- im ........ ._

‘Ducks (per lb) . . . ...

THEY ARE GOOD. _

J can Boivue Returns a Thousand Thank

to Dodd’s Kidney Pills. `

Sr( Illtzsaa, Que., August 25.-(Special)

I -After suffering for many years with, a I terrible malady of the kidneys and hav-

Kidney Pills, Mons. J ea.-1 Boivue of this place says: _ ` ` __ “I was very ill. The' Kidney _Trouble an sed me agreat deal of pain and forced me to rise every hour during the night. _ ' "I was advised to use Dodd’s Kidney ‘Pills and after taking a shortljtreatment found myself completely cured. I “Do`dd’s Kidney' Pills are good.

~ing. - _ ` ` '

“I am very much. pleased to have re

Igaiued my health and I say thanks a I- thousand timesto Dodd’s Kidney Pills,

I - I ' _ I

_ _ COLONY‘ OF FINLANDERS. '

‘ Qnxmw, August 25.-Mr. Nordic is ar- ranzing for the settlement of a large colony of Finlsnders at Portage Alours §ln Lake 8'. John region, about 40"miles *north of Roberval. _ _ '

north since last spring the bar ue Silicon

._ 5

_ reached this port today frstn Greenland

I withacargo of cryollte . i

NEW PULP HILL FOR OTTAWA

snide of thfe_,1Cbandierc£ _ _ b¢i»¢_~_. for '_ ‘ I ___d________ ' _ _

llJ&Ch_lnCi,¢_..-' _ - __, _ . ,___,¢;'_',,',. j '

day in the world’s history a day in an- _ _ , _

when §a.rse Bill would k his min’ ' » - ' dat he wanted a omce, arxilcl hsd shoulder- _ Betwr _bbw th,” evw'

in de !!1i°id1¢\` Ringiis up if yon" want any de-~

“B0yB, da.t’B de Qfiice yonder, ain’t it? _I livereii in"tii_n`ef_for A ` '

men in the street, and greet one by a 2 _

vigorous slapon the shoulder. I _took an I _ i` ,

opportunity afterwardg of protestin ~ s t at this was not quite our style ai . -

What'I’m to do to get a. young m`an`i”' ` ~ Queen strget

.~ summlrnsinn MARKETS.. . ` `_ ("°i".f.§.'1$i§’§."5§’.1§‘i.'§°f"`)

ces-Correct ' “R-V 90555 ‘

= is oc: Qco.<=cD‘¢`°'¢Q»-I essssseersgssssgs

arranges _

I omg qcco seasssssreses

cocacéeoooqag 5SS533&S&E3€§

-1 ;. f¢r:»%ax_.4lr

2 "I

_ing been cured completely by Dodd’s_

I “I saythis because thev cured me. Ijlowf Ican sleep' well _all night without Vrie-

.` .' .° 5' .1-.°

0 0

/Q-

\A..r¢¢`!f'!\-o<°7"` ,_

summit of its glory. Another member A White with blaéjt Std I

§.€_;l’;’Hi;‘;“§n°}§§_° diignzf ;°;‘tti‘§f°:g _ We have also a new line of belts, golf stockings -and sweaters

membered vividly by those who were I blcyczer’ for theathiete'

present. The intellectual gave way at ' _ s- ' once to the spiritual, and the aged D¢ h I I q‘_ = statesman, “seeming rather ashamed of ° _ - _ __ _

himself,” according to one who was pres- _

ent, asked leave to withdraw his_ former

,gi-r we th- I MORRI BLOCK. ~ ._ _

We are-at it again. _ ‘

I 'dir ’

.llivery

_ , . _

_ coed nofs¢¢,._.lel_l.zroomed and _ the latest carrfaaes' and 'mea _ _.1 i ' st:;|8sh_harue‘ae.~pi1~ae1_v..in.;_£rat» _ - class shape and ready for use at

_ ol!-hours.-_-1 . .rl;._- ~ -53, ;. _»H~Cal1 and xt! our-prices.

3s W

_fcnnnnnmovnrf

;_ 7-x8&=m. _j _ ,__

' ' ~,_¢_'. _ _

Your workjln the MACHINERY line

W- ~»- -_--g you money on it

Flo. gh said. .

‘ . ~ »- ~=

liil.§!llllll»

date colored” ` S'

well as

Machinists and Boilermakers, steam Navigation Q_p’s»_W‘M_t#» `

. ~ P. __ 4- '

_ .~;nw~s=;

_- _-__-A ‘ _ -_;--hird _Q P

1| monags Ex.‘S S Mancha

1. LIVERY

able for weddings. Personal attention to all orders.

'rue only pair of mcfched'whi_te

'; s horses in the city-speciary auat-

Phonego. _. _ -’

"_°°°=| a

*I*

3 RATTENBURY. , every ' family’ V 8"? "“'.E‘..“”f‘ 3”' _ __ _ _ _obtaiagbi_e._at

f’ ” ~ - “I _~ ~ e cost eoasist`ent‘with

You idol

» Of the wonderful

_For the ng a new line

.<,;;,___ _."‘§;__,?e.. i _:if-,°

_ ohgdnsmeahmn

Thefollowing monolog e of an old- _ - ' ‘ _ 1 '~ M

time colored voter, printed in the Atlan- ; _ _ ` ‘ ,_ ‘ » ‘ ta “Constitution,” burles ues a state of , ‘ _ ' , _ "_ ' __ _ Q

_ Q'

Woiili’

F|*.¢:¢!l"'.. Q1#

-teams, ,,

rice-tm-mitch? I ’ 'u

5-xo_d\,f_

E E. I. Railway,

lil

Railway

' uno, oyh,

: v- -‘_ ` _

are not after date

!9W~ and

smaller

_Sale 10W-_ I some nteznher

ter Engineer now landing F01’

_ _ _ _ - and excellence. 1:1'-rams __ _ _ ` ‘lf lfronrnn

° co°a‘m-dem ar acmio 5

Arran Lone vovaer. ' _______________________-_.______»;=_f_5____ _____e__

_ __ K .

_ ’ _ __ » foralwaye

_ PnxLannLP11xa, August 26.-= Aft_erg_f __ _» ._ _ __ - ' - _ _ _ _ _ having ba.t1l=d with the ice in the-for l§§A,T _ ' 4111....

*Grand Tracadie

water,

ACADIA ffl

I c -_ I $a\1e=i=s»pnf=»p`finr 0-..., ..._ 2.-... 0...... -..,. slrarge Bros-. »..........., .<¢_.;f_1...,

1 nn11Peyver company has’ decided on_ a , PROPRETOR _ daTerms 88 to $xo per

1, site for its proposed paper and pulp mill- 'sac-d if ' ' , _ _ 1 _Y-_ _ _ ._ . . ,

4 lt will been the tablemek, on_the.Qgfeb_eo V ’ ' 09'” ffl? 15t'flf°f

Doylestown, Ohio. April 25. IDR

“FORCE” FOOD 00.,

_;BuRalo,‘K.’¥.f _ _ Gentlemen,-Boeing a package of

the

,Liverpool

1 _ - 'i= .n 2*i'~¢"~ er

Drnggfstr

The ivecent 1 ache! eooirlh

ordi si ' he

A Wheat filclt Fqcd Liked by who Like no other Cereal-_Nourishing -Besiiy Digested-

“ ‘ '~*

` gy; - ' » _.eg ~ "'-°;-<21' ;_ 1221-1,. 5 fi' "'_~‘.-.. Le

“FORCE”in my grocer'| yesterday I purchased a package. and tiled. it the samcday. The entire family united fn pronouncing it much better .1-he _ every new product of nd a trial.” _ fully say that* it is scl<lcan'vr_o_.__f_h_;_d‘floao thatis as` unaairziouslypruféd by every-

one‘whouaesit'as` “FORCE/’ _

Y°°_f=r°f¥*"“Y» °°-T -'"1"'

' K;mc'5ive;ncn;agpiii!Bti0fl£‘“` I