g “'*ii‘V¥i£"l?id»r ssh! 71 slightest of your nm “_ anime 1' from dennis" been the homely one ounce of othlne- from The MacKinnon apply a little of lt at the morning _vou will see worst freckles'b`ave be- while the lighter have vanished entirely. It is that more than an ounce is to completely clear the skin gain a beautiful clear complex- to ask for the double- othine ss this is sold under of money back if it fails to ifelnove freckles. .,`{-1, WHY 1-is srorrsn. A Mr. Brown of England was in the habit on festive occasions of propos- ing the health of a certain young lady as his favorite toast. After awhile he stopped doing this and when asked why, he replied sadly: "I've toasted her for six years without being able to make her Brown, so I'vc resolved to toast "her no longer." "When you no to the country on Monday-a nice soft collar will be the real thing. We have all the new- est kinds herd, 2 for 25c._ 15c. each and 20 cents ench, Moore & Mc- Leod, . 6.29Mii. &WOULD MUHDER MINISTERS. “‘LONDON, _June 28-A Tien Tsin despatch to the Dailv Mull says: “In- spired by the Chen Chi Mei Party of Shanghai, seventy assassins have Removes- ;-\ ._ , . W -ff " - ._ .. '-‘- ~ -- - ‘ .. - -- '/ V . evhmw®M THE LAST. DAY. _ _i_ ` When the last hour of youth is gone, with its opportunities for preparation neglected and unimproved. there is nothing that can be done to repair the harm. "Some things God gives often. The seasons return again and again, and the flowers change with the months; but youth comes twice to none." Thus each period of life has its own closing, its last hour,»in which work is ended, whether well done or neglected. Indeed, we may say the same of each day; its end is the closing of 3 definite season through which we can never pass again. We may think of each single day as a miniature life. It comes to us new; it goes from us finished. There are three hundred and sixty-five days in n year. The only wuv to have n wcll-finish- ed year is to finish the tasks and du- red or 3 lost day anywhere along the years may lead to loss or even sore misfortune afterward.-J. R. Miller. Days and moments ouicklv fl!/111i:. Blend the living with thc dead; Soon will von and I he lying Each within our narrow hed. Soon our souls to God who gave’ them muiv sriscrionssroii cuirnum iirinsns ° Fumlshed by lil. S. Louson 'ine. The question arises, What is to _ 4 Where are 'our inventors? They £1158 01 641011 f18v M11- PHSHOS- A m1\\"lpromised us paper to be made from 0 000000 000000000001 PRICE OF PAPER. A friend of The Guardian in Marsh- field has handed us part of a. copy of the American Phrenological Journal of December 1862. Each page con- tains but three columns nine inches long. The following extract from the Journal will give an idea of one of the troubles of publishers at that ‘ time:- A new fiber wanted; in the absence ‘of cotton and rags, out of wu. 7| our lprinting and writing papers have been made, prices have increased en- ormously. Indeed, paper mi‘ls aim newspapers gre stopping for the want of materials. Booksellers are putting up prices to correspond with the cost of paper, and we are in a lair way to enjoy a paper famine, ns fac- tory operatives do°the cotton fam- be-`done?1` We can make clothes out of wool, but not paper. basswood, hemp, flax; straw, and other materials. Old paper-makers insist that cotton can be grown cheapest, and makes the best paper. They are averse to “new-fangled 110” tions,” and will wake up some day and find themselves distanced away hack "behind the light-house." A' new fiber will be found. C0110" ‘ C1' no cotton. We must, we will have Will have sped their rapid flight; proceeded to Pekin with the intention H of asssssinating the Ministers. A_ble no\v by grace to save them, Oh, thut while we can we might! paper. Children must be educated. Books am 8 prime necessity in a civilized country. S0 are newsDH~l1'J1`B. magazines, and especially the Pbrerg- L. JS. /1 . /MI c[Domz.old \ \ 1* f Clothing Sale Our great, clothing sale has been the chief topic of conversa= tion for the past week. $6500.00 1 worth offered now for $4333.00. W P. E. Island"s Greatest Clothing House C As we are the largest clothing dealers in this Province it always placc_s_us in a position to handle any quantity. None too large for us to handle Quantities which small cl alers here have to pass along to us. I For years past this store has been recognized as P. E Island's greatest clothing house, which title we have won by being the largest dealers in rncn'.s ani boys’ clothing on this Island. This great clothing opportunity came to us, we now pass it along to you. ' Mcn’s_ Suits %"} .A _ is i gain prices. elusive . _....23 ‘ s Ulllcers j. Gloves if 'l`here’s a splendidlline ` of officers gloves here. per- 1- fcct fitting strong and as V" drc.-~‘y as you could wish lj for Shown in all grades of _ ` dl'c.~scd and undressed kid. You have often paid $2 and . 2.50 for gloves no better than these. Our price 5| 50 IPLQ . . 3 _ Good Shirts if/'/l,'l |u01‘:..l.i f 01' Camping ‘~ [11 1"/ 1 These ncgligee shifts are just the thing for ,_. camp. They`havc collars ii”-i`,~i‘f, uf and cuffs attached and shown in a-v:ui enmuasv |-in nv u. e. uenoon A nuns leon tu. Where Pralical Appearance Coimfs In our clothing business we gioe you the benefit of our [Z0] years experience in the _Cus- tom Tailoring Business. I t enables us to mtel- ligently inspect every little dqtail of make. finishf 1 ' and value. It is sometimes really amusing to' note what others call a clothin bargain. But' we are charitable enough to begeve ' that it evimates fromawant of knowledge' and not a desire to mislead. - 5% ¥‘*"_` \ 1 I \ - “$5 I / A ‘_,/.<§_§5fa A \_ f-`,_ on _ Tal? ~ , _.sr l`\` I \~\ /Fw 158 \%fC -` . Y $13 suit. Our piice kos range from :3c a pair nj $16 Suit for $11. Vlhen camp is over you will neea -.1 goo.. suit, perhaps n couple and h_ere’s one particular value that will appeal to you, We secured a special concession on these and are passing the bargain on to yon. They are made in a splendid line of brown and green twceds and worsteds, splendid goods and the tailoring is all you iou'd desire. These suits are worth every cent of 5:5. in fact will give as much wear and satisfaction as the ordinsr You will find a. suit. cnscjusi the thing io 11¢‘1d your kit while in camp This is a lot bcu- er than the ordinary dunnage bag anti chest and “hen s.\h p i., Ove,- you will find ii n.l or than anything cl.~ c for “pa<~kIug" your ht A s 1 iz li ` ll li iw argam ”GefaSuifCase for Your Kif _~__ f . _ ' ___ _ ;;-;-»;. '/,‘l;2'-_;/L l ~ "$~'_-J* ~ 1;' ff; " if) - I I 'F -i l . si :I ll; f* \\* .-/Z' f/. 'f \ :TJ 1;-; /' A l . is back home l';:ll§i°l°°s"2°$"”*‘““~-"-' -~-$140 1 1 JWnes`!-';‘a.Mr;é.........'..... . sgzgl iquileailiersuncase ' nn" 5 ' L1 n » ‘ H ughes' »5Cl‘€et I ‘fit vofini' C - ---1 sf. orner '-w* 'w' -~-------" --f . % -f is on s rg- Ofluly willsoon be here and you will likely spend the day fishing; Are you sure your tackle is in good shape. ~ We have every thing you need in this -line and would be pleased to have you look it over. Our casting lines,flies, gut, hooks, etc., are all 'of the best quality. Liberal .discounts given on rod:i'an`d' baskets- Our $1.00 split bamboo rods are the best we have everoffer- ed at that price. ‘ E. A. Foster - Central Dru 'store ' vu--Y-i¢'~' ._ _ __ ._ -- ventors. Our countrymen pan do i something in this line, and we p Deal to them Cotton will co . Q - ‘ ' I - me some * 9 Itfme, but we can ,not walt the move- e ments of politicians any longer. We Cllugitlfil J(|||1'||n]_ W0 can do without t Y L’ 1 Y v "Y-YC” -l-'mat Y - 'Y Y ' "' ' W KJ liquors, tea, coffee, tobacco, silk. WO or three thousand years oil-t " 1 - - ~ 'I pwickedi But our hope fs in our in~1 want paper. “Attractive outing shirts-»a great range of them ready for you hers at 6 29M1i. llninisd it Uunsnnn wnen `r lo¢he‘ e rcs ‘and :°“i.i~:.'i. "I‘1i°'r°.*ii"ii.:.'i:i.'.ii:'.'°.“ 5-i."i;.°_':.:.:ii.:§i':°:il'r.‘f.l.".i:.°.':'a°i'_.i.f‘::..ini 'op sv slieueh lst no ro r I t ir Your 4| s fe re' 'hu Star Steam- Laund-<1 59 cents ea'ch._ Moore & McLeod. 1( satlns. and fine laces, but wc cabi{~ get materials out of which to inakiil what is the use of mmmng l.ni "You can mm" bi A not do without pn er. Lndi s paper' Ami W0 presume the London the rairs, save old pnewspalieisl :iiiiii '-I`lmes`_thnt great English 51101151011 everything. to feed the paper mills. . gournal’ the paper which 50 14111)’ ad- And you can sell frzr good prices. ln’ dncateslthe cause Uf 1`ei'\11>11C&11 and lizvvt 1-hc Plmzlish me strivrins the _ °"“°°'““° 1“."“'"‘°1°“°‘*1° vfinflefl on wrappers from the old mummies- mummy "alle" N0 W011f1¢1` it is so that heavy, uncomfortable underwear! ens by visiting ollir riidiiiiliilrlrig in mil- 1\ll the best makes are ready for you 1 of linens, towelllngs and th.; lsliq, here, and no store in (lanadn sells i .Inst see the. handsome clothsf with them cheaper than we. Special at- border all round offered at henv rc. tention is directed to "Po_rosknit" | ductions on .accéunt of smanymm Combinations. The ncme of perfect 1 in. each. Moore in M¢Lg0d_ 6-zéivlif. summer comfort is found in eomhin- __ ,_ , ations-these are made with short ‘ 'i“£' sleeves and knee length drawers. and i_ sell for $1.00. Moore & McLe d. ` 'fy ‘ _ _ ' ' ’ .. ' _ _y .. .zen 1. g; §. \.. . 1 --. “P 1 l ,ab 7 ""~"‘~ "“"‘E=`“"` _ “}lrown's,' 158 Queen St, is f-he < / ' original, largest 'and best store for Qty . I uw-n in the Province. 6-zsumi. fé _ .§. , . 2/ \\ 'V ;_i.f// /1 . - i 7,,1'/._ -'rl A _sig ;_ful\’I_6s»~°¢ CIocks'Foi\ 1 -’ Kent ‘ grades to \ » _ v \“.` .i. l'.» a Bedroom nmol: mi ..-1* STORY in Pi-Iinaiia __ _ 1 , Beautiful ¢o ora, large size, vu; 'Strong Msteriah. - ~ ' pine and oceanic as if ' 'rf' iblg value ¢r.0° "’1"0i $6-5° »;.4l,;. .__,~` ` 1 "dr ‘ “‘l‘*;~“"1" ‘ ‘ `