_ .was ~- e€»»§a§§W“' ll Meei le At the Always! Buoy Store This Price list of Shirt aisls Fresh well kept goods these, not soiled or ciumpled-but all ready to wear. g /_;~..~ Whlt€ In sizes 13 1 2. 14 and 14 1 2 $1 So and $140 For 8Oc each In sizes 12 1 2. 13 and 2 1 0, 175 n "x u 3 ///eq, WW W. f g, Li? <°e“*~ ;\§§\‘ is a ‘ff/I ' 1 e-° 'ff ft" -.5 JP* is Z #Wa 'ft For $1 each Colored and Black and White, 8:6 9oc, and , $1.00 ” Colored, and Black and White $1 Z0 and "` 1 35 J gach $155, $1 60 and $1 90 fi F01' each .- $2.29, $2 35 and $3 00 For $1 50 each , STANLEY BROS or hiss Fatal ,Y See Them ' " The finest thing in the city for 1 STYLE ani PRIGE as l£§I,!;!\ K 5 @,5Q,§ i _ 1 CDLJ F? |\/l@"I"I'CD Is Large Sales and Small Profits 5 SLJ? .4-\|i\/I » ls to have pleased and Satisfied Customers P _ We want You to be one of Them THE FROST & WOOD CO S L-_.4-s. - \*3."§ i - 3="‘f’ / "‘~ll; - A/Q VAV ‘- Jr, _ .pf ,,¢?»s 1 _ :iv " Q _"_.\- e ` 1 , ix ¢ i; J ~ ‘surf 5 1 9 et? QQ New Tubular Steel Mower with roller and ball bearings is the latest up-to date lllliftcvhervglihgfiililnflhktxidths-4 ft 6 in, 5 it and one horse , also Sfriug Llil . steel wheels \ '"1 rfi§t°$ ' s1§§§t°§.’.f'§°r; ‘°<§3»°e Hryvr-ire; `f’*°®§ZH=r R°P°» Bum* Churns, Washing Machines Clothm rllgf S TWG cstribaas %%la¢°S 5 S of our customers you must have W n g ontofourv lar S €3P¢¢t *W0 mm* ` W _ . 5 ‘- I 11" , ~» t _ ..,...;,“.;:.f...°‘“.°° 0.“¥‘..1.. 1.... tit". fs” incite 11...., .1 ...» Ever Shawl ---» ¢t.:;’.‘ ...‘;°i.'.° :.“‘;‘:.:. ........ A caan 1 @0085. * ,J Q w » f s ’ 1 . ~ . - theotherway? ,Alin°;°_t °.°' “W m‘d’° lnmb LOCAL BRIEFS Latest News of the City 1 and Province. ' By Reporters and Correspon- . dents Everywhere. 'IEA party at Seven Mile Bay on Thurs- day 23rd inst. Ad and full particulars later. BOY WANTED.-A good steady boy, with afair education, must be over 16 years old; t-o learn the printing. Apply at once to this oilice. THE annual Sunday School picnic of the Bedeque circuit comprising Beheque, Searletown, Cape Traverse, and Chelton, Schools was held at the premises of Mr. Nathaniel Pearson, Chelton, on Tuesday 24th inst, and a very enjoyable afternoon was spent by both young and old. CHELTON l\`ori~:s.-Lobster packers re- port fairly good catches of late and they hope to make up to some degree at least for the slim catch in the first part of the senon.Mackera1werepIentifulintheStraits in the early part of the season but a week or so ago they took their departure for places unknown. The home of Miss Maud Wright was visited by many of her friends and neighbors on the evening of the 23rd, and 2-ith, inst. to witness the unfolding of a rare and beautiful flower of the night blooming series which well re- paid anyone who has never seen the like befor-e.Our school is progressing favor- ably under the able tuition of the teacher Miss Beatrice Ramsay. . Easrnniv Norms.-The rattle of the mower warns us that hay-making is here, and that our summer is getting along. It will be considerably below an average crop, the early months of summer and spring being cold and unfavorable to vege- table growth, and the snowless winter and frozen ground extremely injurious to all meadows and grass fields. The same peculiar and unprecedented climate con- ditions appear to have been prejudicial to the health and the very existence of the persevering and ubiquitous pot-about bug, and the farmers round here are nearly all rejoicing at his total absence.- Mackerel are taking the hookslowly on- botli sides of the Point, on account of the water being full of shrimp and other minute animal matter, their favorite morsel, and more tempting than the bait of the fisherman. Hake are scarce butfff good quality. Both hake and mackerel are likely to rule low in price.-Our summer visitors are still arriving from the heated cities of the south to enjoy the bracing' air and Iverdant scenery of our Island home.--Three severe thunder storms withinaweek have visited this section and although not so bad as farther west, they were close enough to sca.re the timo- rous. John A. Fraser's barn, on Munn’s Road, was struck by the electric, fluid during the storm of the lst inet., but not very materially damaged. Can some of the members of the School of Science ex- plain to us what is the reason that thun- der storms are more destructive of life and property than they were years ago. Hardly a storm now but leaves some marks in its path.--There died a few days ago, at the ripe age of 87, at Hay River," Donald McDonald, usually known as “Donald the member” as he had the hou- or of a seat in the House of Assembly for some 13 years beginning in 1838.Though nearly forgotten by this generation, he took an important part in the stirring _and eventiul times when the people of this section were laying the foundation of that movement which years after culminated in the overthrow' of the retrogressive, and unfortunate proprietary system. Contem- porary with Cooper, the apostle of escheat, with McIntosh and LeLacheur the ir.- veterate enemies of proprietors, he took part in their struggles :for the emancipa- tion of his neighbors from that old world system, detestable to the citizens of this free country, and re|&nant to the better instincts of every patriotic citizen endow- ed with the finer feelings of our common humanity. He survived his co-laborers many years and lived to see the work ac- complished he commencedin early 1ife,and at a ripe old agefcalmly and patiently met the end.-Since writing the ahove I learn a barn at Cheapston occupied by James Nolan, containing ten tons of hay, bi oder , mower and wheel rake, was struck by lightning and totally consumed by the third and- last thunder storm within one week. Bernard C1eamer’s barn was_also struck but not consumed. f _ rg- A _J #RCHSRBRORQUO §;You’re Shaved;/_.-1 E At the Acme Parlors there's such a _ _comfortable feeling comes to you ` h_alf,done.f > _ - ‘ 'Were You . u . ie? * W; wi £2321 *9'¥3¥l°§5&92‘l3 “nf 1°'°“ P°mm° Pm" Ev iiifnldnxe Qhffef diewssgihvt 'rim use sein gli; nn, , 25 ses. `5§t :il save 0\!ll&ar.#w1m~Ta§x‘°? m' 'V '5;:tm:;;';Z;“`B"er` iii C ' V l °"" °"" JHHIGS & T`l'&lll0l‘, o 1 " & Co ---~»-~ 3 :IP A H - eimeeiieeueiene Kent Street. ‘ . » - ' ' 6 _ _ \,» -~.._,_.. ` ~,~:;<.»f‘: 1 , ;~ , -t -x~;-eieisif “' Parsley (per bunch _ Onions pe. lb . . “ ~ Squashperlb . . . . Carrots, per bunch.......... Cucumbers . . . . Radishes ....... Letticeperbunch..,.. Cauliflower . . . . . . . . _ _ _ .. Strawberries per qu Peas quart . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ Celery; . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ._ Rasp rries . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ Cherries ..................... .. Blueberries . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Blackcurrants . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. »Gooseberries . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Of Montreal, Cured of Diabetes by Dodd’s ,convincing has been already Igiven in Montreal, that Dodd‘s Kidney ills are the only sure cure for that dread disease Diabetes. And day after day fresh evi dence comes to light,to make the proof more emphatic and convincing. Engineer James Graham, 50 Victoria Square, says:-“I suffered with Diabetes forsix years. One of the best doctors ‘°li;‘;§ls2‘;l2.':r; ‘arise-P.,1. ....1 ..- W- h-v° =°1d We ° °°""’°' cided to try them. Three boxes made me pieces recent1.Y f°l' W°ddm3 well, and I have not suffered from Dia- P;-gggnt-,g d hates since.” ___ Such cures as this prove the eiiicacy of “W3 5” new Dsdtrs Kidney Pius. ‘ _ Q||a||g’_gu».i-enteed Prices-f1sht These fre the factors which _ help to build up our bl181l10S8~ It is true that good people N are scarce and good ‘goods G F , d1§?cr’cl;1;§i1?;s(is nth; ggi; J°"°“°' ""1 °P*“°““» right place to buy ~'crockey. .___ S-gmyslda g llw it Jerseys -Football and other kinds ai' Paton’ *After *e*About.-» ' 0 , , that you wish the barber. wash' i -L <1 he Q A painful controversy has nection with the disposal or the of old Mrs. Gladstone, a which is a source of great distress to her family and friends. As everybody knows she was interred in Westminister Abbey, remains ,beside her illustrious husband. Now, there ls a strict rule that in all cases. intrhllllllnl interment the corpse shall carefully embalmed, and a certificate, that effect is required by law to be fur-.s nailed ts thee utnorines in charge of ecclesiastical edifice in which the interment takes place. Indeed, it is only on this condition that the govern- ment, which on sanitary grounds objects to intramural entombment, givesa grudg- ing and rare consent to the burial of a corpse within the walls of a church still used ior divine service. Itnow appears that the body of Mrs. Gladstone was not embalmed, and that the customary certidcate was not demand- ed. The spot where she lies interred' is one which is crowded during divine ser- vice on Sundays, and her coflin, lying above that of her husband, is only about two feet from the surface of the floor of the church. All this might have been quietly re- medied. But unfortunately the`Chumh of England Burial Reform Association has got hold of the matter and is making it the theme of a violent attack upon the practice of intramural interment in general. " ~ - It is declared by the on the subject that it is too late nowto think of embalming Mrs. Gladstone's remains. At the same time it is -admitted that the presence of the cotiln them, with onl a few inches Ocmes his undei-clothing and being so near to him very important that he gets the right kind. Have you found 1+ hard to get that kind i Hes your clothing been more of a torture than a confort to you I Il so, you have been buying it at the wrong place There no necessity to wear underclothmg that ehafes and irritates We have hundreds of Suite, and we will guarantee every of them to be solid comfort, smooth, well finished, nice Don’t suifer any longer, but come ae hundreds of others doing, to the Model Store and get a Suit of nuke-wear that make you think that life is worth living after All. Y tween it and the stone flag constituting " the floor of the Abbey, is sanitarygrounds. The are, therefore, ful alternative of having Mr. and Mrs. Gladstone l buried elsewhere, or else ofggiaving every __f vestige of the remains of the grand old couple destroyed where they SIB by meafis of quick”/me. -A -~ - * the - (_: ';_MA_ s. ._ ‘ r c ». onannorrnrown ` [Corrected every Tuesday) Ge! We carry a large stock ef beautiful one bracing. many designs thetacmmtile hed- elihfhere Lamb(quarter) .... ..’.........§050 ` Beef (quarter) per lb. .. . . . .\'f`.‘.0.€~ Beef (smalliper lb . . . . . . . _ . . sf. Butter (fresh) per lb.. . . . . . ef. _ ghlilc-)l;ensi....a. . .) . . . . .. a ge per oz . . . . .. Cabbage (per head) . . . . . .. .`... Eggs . . . . _ . . . _._ . . . . . . . _ . . ._ Fowls per pair ......... .. Flour per cwt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Z' ."',`.0 Oatmeal, new, per cwt. ...%».»3¢:12 Hides per lb . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ._ Hay per cwt. . . .e . . . . . . . . . ._ Oats . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . “ Beets, per bunch ......... _ . Pork . . . . . . . . . ., . . . . . . . . . . . . .,:‘...__g Turnips. per bunch . . . . . _ _ ‘: 3, 5 eeeseeeeeeeeee bg;k,.;5b;;b5 ssseesenaesass chess h8&s3dg5S8 g g gg-gggt--gg s. 'T' 88" 8'&S<"5',$‘,E>"é'S'3$g€S' ciciioceocmggoo sesesessssaess S§§S§$¥533&S”?S otatoes new -_ . . r. (4 L ,P V . . . . . . . . . . . -=|'».`\_- , _irq i 4 Muttonvper .... im ,img _-' LE* , ` ' » ............ '."i.». \~~.» ~~ “Ulm _ fl ii' -@__;.l_;. ENGINEER GRAHAM. Kidney Pills. ` MONTREAL, Au . 6.-Proof positive and pelealnelalel gTaIk_ii1g'. in n _s , ,,l(irocer1es .Rapid that leaf J D a 8. in s us our ea -_ , fresh, pure, tasty groceries” ' ,listening deny. °' ’ ' _ _ 'Jhe Popular Printer, » ‘e For this--because if y¢_in’re RHHMIEH' I ti ea Li: melbi sh@venu'!, ~ éhaelenetewn Eton!- ~~ , A P E gt your e'l'°A¥iiii‘i:~ (ga Uetiiinlon of ¢anada tl ,. _ __ 3.- ~- = ), mousse QL f , , rea 'fi -' ...eo iFmi‘°t fr of ` ": ‘ °=~ 'li' §~!§\.¢~i~.w~¢ We have all the above !\\b]€¢W Brooches, lla Pm. 89°* 1"“'~ S°“P» Shoe Horns, Button Hooks, TBS SPWWB spoons, Ben Bon spoons, Sow T° A Plenum eg have you call an inspect our Souvenir display W W YXELLNER. *~»» it ,,,..» (57 4? Jas- Kelly &. We have knocked the bottom out of High Prices. Don t be Bwed eg bring your work to us, W0 will treat you right and gl” 7°" g good Job at prices that astonish you. Goffee Rolls is =i?°'?"e."i'....,‘°r. i'1,¢°é'se'..¢ noni. r lacllwll, I