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Q V Y in _ Y WV _ x  Y  " Y-1"  V ' ' V ` ` C' t `- ` ` ` ` . » _ " éfi-   _"V L "" " . .Q 
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""‘Fl \"fU-'\R.l)lAN CF{A'tl_()'l`TE FOWN MARCH 7 '~_399_
X \
I
I
Al goods Slaughtered Wholesale and Retail. ~
lsnderclothing,§;White and Golored Shirts, Dress Goods, Gorsetfs, Hose
and gloves.
The Carpenters are now hard at' work in our own store and as soon as ready will move
the balance ofthe McKay stock down, °
We don’t want to move any so will clear the balance awful cheap for cash, .
Bargain Corner.
, .
'_
t,
#_ 1 j ` . H o I A 5 ‘ ' ‘V O
A Co>TLY RING. THE MAQKETS- Lord Hmhows Lat Hm_s_ . Loan satrgislplgzngv s nanny l of soar wiioiovorio o good ooodootor or Wim. SEHLE
_ ,_ _ . . ,_` ,_ I (iriitirriii: MERCHANT) l _ “_” _ ' _.___ 4 heat _W°“1db°“"_’fY P°°' 
MlSSl1l`€‘“‘“ F”“'s"“g“g°ment Img Cuniisi: -Quotations for cheese re A Lua H"'°“°u" dam” 0"” ""th°“:` Writin of 'Lord Salisbu ' th material; “da substance isa Noam'
wears it except when sue goes driving.
After she is married it will make an ex-
cellent hammer when she goes driving
-nails in the wall.-Boston Globe.
if Y
Enefg C
_ Fon 'riiia
Lan 'Cl & W ~
there is enough to keep the market
“well supplied until the new cheese
lcomesin, others think not. The En-',
.iglish market has been taking a goodi
,deal of early cheese during the past
lfew weeks, so that holders iii Montreal
l of Septembers hive not been able to do 1
very much business. They claim, how-,
‘ever, that full prices will be realized.
.T___-____._._ ‘__-._.m _ ,_ ___-__ __ _. __
llitlllltll.
Woman
never looks
so beauti-
fully and
comfortab-
ly arrayed
as when it-
ted out in a
@?’@¢ °°RSET-
These corsets are designed to show
Q the Bgure to the best advantage
Vlihopt the customary evil effects.
ntqlillpart to the body that_delight-
ful llppearanoe and perfect ease so
much sought after by fashionable
W°!Il_¢!1. he material used through-
0_\lf 18 of the _best and the construc-
tion faultless in every detail.
» 'i marketed yet owing to the fact that
F Pnics: $1.00 'ro $3.50 Pam.
Suhstancefthaduw
/-'T-if-T-“\
g\\\\\\\\_
` 9 his
~ !
rims I
, KINEY "
"» ,pitted
\\\
\\\\
/
/
-@"
\ I
C DRE ‘ \\\\\\\"D
 “ES ::.*§.v.“.t?il=ff>‘ .1-~:rt
»l:\|::l|;;_t‘___' |;gAgU£5 “,,»»:f;:i":I"
 -re: x~::::i:f|=;;;‘i;»E;'£:;:;4"v
'13:"‘1\=i:i:i:!it-“:::l1|||` .---" `
..:::::::::.;;;|m;5.»;;";||.°S:.
Uhlwsntehofsewoftllilooi ss’db0lm!
0 S to ii um  if ou
'2oa'°iiooi>'si' finnei Firm’
you'd be sill to bay an

NUTS ARE SOLD Ill IOXES LIKE THIS.
TAKE IIILY -
D-O-D-D-’S
I
FUR SCALE
ki-_
The well known carriage stallion,
BUCK DIAMUNU KNUX
For terms, etc, apply at
llllll lllllllllllll Sllllll.
ll
,and will not accept any bids below the
lquotations given by them ten days ago.
L The business being done here at present*
gis of a very light assortin g character.
Br:'rTis1r.~»The local market showed I
a. higher range of quotations during the
past few days owing partially to in-
creased consumption and shortage of
supplies in the West. Ontario rolls
1 have advanced 1 cent and are now
worth 17 cents; so also has late made
creamery, to-da.y’s quoiations being 21
cents in tubs and 22 cents in prints. ,
‘Provincial dairy butter is, however, 1
unchanged, the supply being as usual ‘
equal to the demand. Montreal advices
say that the ,butter market. in the West 1
is quite firm. The English market is Q
temporarily weak. \Ve quote Nova i
Scotia dairy at 11 to 14 cents.
lirics,-The' English market is dull, ,
but prices locally, owing to very small I
arrivals, are quite steady and to-day’si
quotation is 18 cents. ln Ontario new ll
laid eggs quotedlzist week at 20 to 21
' cents. Larger arrivals are expected by '
l lor al dealers, now that the temperature
` has moderated.
Produce.-Potato stocks are very
light and prices are high. Now that the
weather will soon be breaking we may
look for easier prices. as there are:still
considerable quantities of potatoes _.long
the north shore ' that have not been
severe weather has prevented the farm-
Lers from moving their produce. Prices
promise to be higher this spring than
ll has been usual "Lat the same season in
‘years past. Other vegetables are also
.l selling at higher prices and are becom-
ing scarce. Tne demand also is com-
paratively light. New Brunswick
potatoes are worth 60 cents Der bushel,
and P. E. I. about 5‘)c. Turnips are
selling at from 35 to 40 cents, and car-
rots at 50 cents; parsnips are scarce at
60 cents. The onion market is fairly
supplied with ordinary stock, but prices
are firmer, choice yellow bringing 2
Qcents per bushel and red li cents.
iTurkeys are worth 16 cents drawn;
geese, 7 cents; fowls, 10 cents; spring
chickens, 15 cents. Veal is scarcegat 5!
to 6 cents. About the only lamb and
mutton to be obtained is from Ontario.
What native can be obtained brings 7 §
cents; Ontario, 85 to 9 cents,'according
to quality. Pork is selling at 65 cents
hy the hog. Beef is higher than it has
been for some time, being sold now at
an advance of a cent on what it was
. sold for this time last _ year, and two
cents on what it was sold for two years
ago; prices range at from 75 to 8 cents.
Produce.-Butter in St. J ohn is
1 somewhat scare for choice, but there is
no change in quotations, as consider-
‘sible P. E. Island stock is said to be
close at hand. Eggs are easy and
coming in quite freely.
‘ f 1 
SOUTH AFRICAJS GOLD PRODUC-
. TION.
W.ssniNG'roN, D. C. March 4.-A
Consular report from Capetown, Africa,
says that, reckoning on the basis of the
. goprember reports ot outputs, South
` Africa will produce in the current year
,$76,647,375 of gold, which will place
South Afric i ahead of all the gold pro-
health and spirits, and up to almost
the hour of his death there were no
premonitorv symptoms of the coming
end. He had received visitors every day
and had enjoyed seeing his friends and
talking with them. He had been greatly'
pleased with the dowers daily sent him
by friends, and at all times was cheerful
and did not seeinto be in the least rest-
less because of his enforced contine-
ment. o A
Among his callers the day before his
death was his friend Sir Julian Paunce-
foote, the British ambassador who re-
mained so o time talking on various
subjects and departed feeling sure that
everything possible was being done for
his lordship, and that it would be only
a short time before he would be able to
leave his sick bed. At the time of the
accident a trained nurse _was procured
from Baltimore and on account of the
him almost constantly. especially at
night. when she never left his room.
ing. his lordship awakened and called
to the nurse who found him breathing.
heavily . After receiving some attentions
he said he felt better and again went to
sleep._
A little after 6 o’clock he again
called the nurse and said he felt ill and
complained of great pain in his chest
below the heart. Dr. W. Johnson was
hastily summoned and after a hurried
examination despatched a messenger
few minutes. The pain, however, did
not yield to treatment, and at tive mil-
utes after seven o’clock his lerdship
breathed his last. At the time there
was with him his private secretary. Mr.
Hedworth Williamson. Mr. W. C.
Cartwright, secretary of the Joint High
Commission, of which Lord Herschell
was president. Dr. Johnson, Dr. Mad-
dox and his nurse In answer to in-
quiries the physicians said they were
unable to state the exact' cause of
death, but the symptoms it was thought
indicated that it was angina pectoris.
The physicians will hold a consulta-
tion to definitely determine 'the cause.
His lordship’s family. who with the ex-
ception of his son Richard, are in thc_
south of France were promptly cabled
the sad news.
CHII.DREN’S COUGHS
l QUICKLY cuiirii.
it
Hard to keep the children from catch-
ing cold-will run out of doors not
- properly wrapped-'get wet -feet-kick
the bed clothes oh‘__at night. _
What’s mother going to do about it f
Must:n’t neglect the chi1dren’s Coughs
and Colds-mightp end in Group-and
Croup end fatally or weaken they lungs
for life. _ _ _
Most mothers now give their children
t Dr. Wood’e Norway Pine Syrup. _
It’s nice to take, and cures all kinds
of Goughs and Colds more quickly and
efectually than any remedy known.
ms. nr. Loooord, ParrrS°un<1»0¥1*-Write”
"I have used Dt. Wood’s Norway PUB SYN? f°Y
coughs mi como ot mysoif and also of my buh!-
I ind it alwayscuresaColdquieko1'ihNl IDI
other Cough mixture I ever tried.” _
llr. Woosl’s ~ _
Norway Pino 5
Syrup. ,
for Dr. Maddox, who joined him in a it
.Wars of parliamentary life: The years
that follow are thepdeveloping period of A
his lite. A candid person who inet him
at this time asserts that among his
friends and relatives he was not regard-
gd as of much consequence or promise.
.His gister alone believed in him fervent-
ly. "Give Robert only the chance,”
she is credited with saying, “and he
will climb to the top of the tree."
During these years he acquired his
‘journalistic experiences. ` A peer’s
younger son, with an income of but
£400 a year, who determines to marry
p the_woman`of his choice, and who has
l to bear the expense imposed by social
position and a seat in parliament, must
expect to augment his income either by
loiiice under the crown or by some regu-
lar .form of work. The former alterna-
tivé was remote. Lord Robert Cecil °
p the prospect o is party t en in ppo-
‘ sition. were poor. _He betook himself
to writing for the press, a task for
9
him, as to many‘ others. libs _ most
congenial form of slavery known to
civilized man. A college friend, Thos.
Humber, was then editor of the 'Morn-
g .
i two newspapers which had italy passed;
` into the hands of the same proprietor. 1
and to the columns of these journals
'the young M. P. contributied leading
particles chielly upon foreign politics. In;
` 1855 Mr. A. J. Beresford-Hope. a `
= wealthy relative by marriage. founded
the Sati1rdayRe°view, and Lord Robert
.Cecil was one of a group of brilliant
men, including John Morley, Goldwin
Smith and Sir William Harcourt, 'who“
wrote regularly for that versatile and
aggressive paper. His labours appear
not- to have been the occasional occupa- l
lpatlons of the diletante writer, but the j
serious tasks of the workingjournalist.
From his modest home in a quiet streetr
,off the Strand the future Prime Minister
may have often taken 'a walk down
Fleet Street with a supply of printer's 1
copy in his pocket. l
._é__gl._;
The Storage Of Ico-
3 It was necessary to give information
on the methods of storing ice which
‘could be adopted with the least expense
1 and thegreatest success in keeping the
ice available for use during the warm
season. In the storage cf ice in a cheap
ice-house, ithe following points are
(1), Protection of the ice from currents
of air. (These are likely to get in
aroundothe bottom of the building.)
`(2.)_Provision for the drainage of any
water from melted ice.
(3_.)_ Close packing of the ice, any
spaces between the blocks being packed
.with pieces of broken ice when the
‘” bousejis being tilted during the cold
i weather. '
‘ A(4.) Ventilation over the covering
which protects the ice from the ordinary
atmosphere.
Ice is melted only when the tempe-
rature is above 32 °Fahr.The increase in
temperature comes from some source
ext erue ljto the ice.When a lump of ice is
| left lying on the ground in warm
l weather, it is n elted by the heat from
p the ground on which it lies. and by the
heat from the air which surrounds it.
To prevent that-, insulating materials of
different sorts have been used. An in-
sulating material for this purpose is
any substance which prevents, or
almost wholly prevents, the passage
through itself of the form of energy
known as heat. Diiereut substances
are /spoken of as being ,good
essential to prevent waste by melting 1- ‘
conduct heat more or less rapidly, and
contains a diamond nearly an ilwh in main at bétween 9% and 10% teams fo; warning. Except for the pain incident March Cgnadi M _ ri “E1 Ua sulator in porportion as it is`a~p0os" con- bAm,uG0-~
d1=m°*°1'~W°f‘h $4°~°°°~ “”dS“°.”?""’is b s <1 1 ni' to to 5 to too frooioro of iiisioz. woioi ooorfod 5 ““ “g“‘“°~ '_ ' ° duetor or nonooudncwr otboar-
BPM!-n ers' ome ea ers In a on Feb 15, he had been in excellent Colquhom' tims spaaks. °f hu first From ie rtof oommisioners’ of A '- Them an ramona!
9° . . . ' 5" ments being a vcd
cultural D°‘u'y'“g° dispute betwe;t?Chl l
` ` 1 public opinion to the
r
‘had tto ' hisspu ' 1'_t' . d A' ,
patient’s helplessness has been with »- ye wmf h ra 'mhpo I 16;” ll   
. . -whichhewasexce tional! wellc ui .1 Y' I i  .5 ` 'C    
At about 5 0 clock the following morn- led and which gust hive fogedpg) j    0
Have your boys and girls suffered..
from Grippe ? If so. you have a work:
which you cannot neglect if you value
the future health and, happiness of your
dear ones. This is indeed .he critical
period of their lives -a~ time 'that calls;
for prompt and decisive action. Their
future, which means heplth and physi-f
cal happiness or suderings and rarly
death, is in your hands, dear parents,
and you alone are responsible to your
Boys,GirlS ' and La
Palne’s 2   telery
1 Banishes All Poison Germs and
Purlfies theihtlre' m
Putty   Ghildni
`niir Herald and Evenin Standardfi __‘,______ ____
The use of Paine’s
for a few weeks will
the impure and stagnant
relaxed and s’uggish action oi
cretory organs will he
stead of cot a
whole body will
of health , headaches
ritahilitv and languidness
ed, and the rose tint of
flush the vous cheeks
God and your country._
v
4
I-ull _,_._.....
»
S1' J'
tiring care has brought your children
,dangers that Grippe spreads around. Dr
not be deceived, however, by a satis-
faction that all is well. Grippe has im-
; planted s eds of other virulent troubles
’ that must be expelled from the blood.
and to get the desired results you-must
have your children use Paioe's Celery
Compound, that marvellous prescrip-
tion ot one of esrth’s most eminent
on Ggfmn St, iducing countries of the world. é 25c. s bottle. All druggiSfS- Lconductors or poor reporters tl I
\
».~ 4
§> f
1 .
3
will sparkle, and the elastic,
' 
and firm steps of your loved one will
the best evidence of God’s greatest
sound health
Boys and girls with such a
health as they receive from
Celery Compound grow up
oaks in the forest fear to
revel in strength and true
make men and women that
by our country Do your pert
parents, and not assured Psute’s
Compohnd will not fail ia its
= moaiooi moo-nr. nowmi E. rhoipo j
C oo
i We take it for anted that our un-
saiely through the pains," agonies and