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fM'IJ;‘-‘iw .Vufiifulu \«I .13. '.-:. alum 1 .mm .‘:941§l.q:_ .' ./'. ‘53. .. o..- Qua: / I 1 v westwar- on «st: m... menu-s mum» {luviuléxn's'oan wk”... say . .519, a,“ . i .- . 1" 4n , 25-. ' .15"? Hg. 33‘», . , , .L» {311' ‘r'. (3.1 ‘ i ' .. i i l l l ". r . “2-. m-~-mvmfivâ€"».. . ..,‘.;-< as,'.__.__â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"-l- agitmb, maPhilo’sophy .I‘,;By nuncan M. sum! i. BEFORE THE RAINBOW. ' .Like‘ mountains gray the massed clouds lie Above the forests dim; "The wind in sharp blasts hurries by To for horizon's brim. "The sun, behind the piled up clouds, ls pale and dim and wan, .And frightened birds in fluttering crowds ! The trees themselves are bowed . As if a spirit dark, morose, \X’ere ruling earth and cloud. It a .A momentary hush descends, And everything lies still; An instant more the tempest bends All nature to its will. 'The thunder echoes crash on crash; The clouds are rent in twain iBy terrifying iightning‘s flash, A fiery, jagged chain. gcfore the storm drive on. l "The shadows of the trees hug close; I Conflicting winds in fury meet Above the hill and plain, _And then, like madly rushing feet, There comes the summer rain. A Stylish Edition. “The bandits of northern Africa cap- ~-.turcd him and tied his hands and feet wvhile holding him for a reward.” “Bound in Morocco, as it were.” Food For the Germs. The poor little germ was feeling “.bad. It had intense and shooting pains "minder its watch pocket, accompanied by a high fever. The mother germ ‘was alarmed and dispatched her forty- ;seventh son for the doctor. 'With his medicine bottles wrapped up in a new cobweb case, the germ «doctor came with great haste; “What has the little dear been eat- ing?” asked the doctor, examining the . .sick germ’s pulse. “Nothing out of the way,” replied the :mother. “It had breakfast on a society had and ate lunch from a clubman. “That should be the choicest in the mar- .Jket." “Only a case of too high living," said the doctor. wrapping up a few pow- uders. “Have it live for a few days on wegetarians exclusively and the trouble . 1will vanish.” To Give Him Weight. ‘ “He has been weighed in the balance :and found wanting.” “Didn’t the champ know enough to scurry a few bricks in his pocket?” Worked a Good Thing. “She doesn’t believe in long engage- Inents.” “No; just long enough to have the man spend all of his money.” Doesn't Mind the Rubbernecks. It's different somehow by the sea, For there the sands are hot; Although her bathing suit may shrink, The modest girl does not. Way Down. “He got his education in the school of experience.” “In the A class, I presume?” “No, in the J class.” A Shade of Difference. blacksmiths.” PERT PARAGRAPHS. The fact that some people possess a l, remarkable fluency in explaining things that they don’t understand may ac- count for some of the confusion that . exists in the minds of other people. There are a good many people who place first on their list of “useful ef- forts” the getting the best of other peo- Ille. Those who are always waiting for something to turn up usually enjoy their occupation apparently, and no ‘doubt would be as surprised as any one else should their waiting bear fruit. If the devil weren’t so busy, there is no doubt that there are a lot of self complacent people that would sudden- Ey grow very uncomfortable. Any dinner at all is a good dinner i=1 you are hungry enough. \and tried to get on to a passing car. “Have you met the blacksmith-poet?” “No, but I have known several poet- FELL TO HIS DEATH. William Summerfield Kllled at Niagara Fallsâ€"Knocked Off a Scaffold By Plank and Drops 150 Feet. Niagara. Falls, Out, July 19.â€"Wii- liam Summerfield, a carpenter, who liv- ed on Ferry street, met with an awful death yesterday. He was working on a. scaffold near the top of the cliff, and other men were lowering planks to him with ropes. One plank slipped from the rope and struck him, knocking him off the scaffold. He fell a hundred and fifty feet, landed on his head, and was instantly killed. He leaves a widow and an infant child. Killed at Edmonton. Edmonton, July 19.â€"â€"Charles Sandi- son succumbed yesterday to injuries re- ceived in his brickyard Monday. His clothes caught in the shafting and he was terribly mutilated. Mr. Sandlson was one of the leading business men of the town. - Bank Clerk Killed. Winnipeg, July 19.â€"â€"C. Malhoit of the staff of the Imperial Bank was fatally crushed in the C. N. R. yards last night while crossing the tracks. . Hornets Attack Horses. Glencoe, July 19.â€"â€"â€"Hornets caused a team of horses to dash out of the barn of S. J. Walker in Mesa Township yesterday while John McPherson of Glencoe was sitting on the empty hay rack. He was thrown off and had his Collar bone broken. He is over 70 years of age, but will recover from the shock. Fell Beneath a Car. Toronto Junction, July 19,â€"Pasquen- na. Pertuso, an Italian, employe on the C. P. R, was engaged in filling in some gravel near here yesterday morning. He fell underneath the car and his left leg was nearly amputated below the knee. He was removed to the Western Hospital, and is in a serious condition. Six Burned to Death. Wabasha, Minn, July 19.-â€"Six per- sons were burned to death in a fire which destroyed the depot hotel here yesterday, ' Aeronaut Falls 3,000 Feet. San Jose, Cal., July 19.-â€"Aeronaut Maloney yesterday fell 3,000 feet with Prof. Montgomery's aeroplane, and re- ceived injuries that will cause death. ,_.______-___.â€"â€"â€"- Defrauded Montreal Merchants. Montréai, July 12.â€"â€"James Powers and Frances Smith are under arrest on charges of defrauding a number of merchants. Mrs. Smith comes from St. Louis, M0,, where she is well connect- ed. Her sister arrived here Monday night and yesterday settled all the claims. It is expected that she will be released on suspended sentence. Powers will fight. Fish Licenses Cancelled. Toronto, July 12.â€"-Hon. Dr. Reaume i has cancelled the license of the Dem- l inion Fish C0,, betWeen Saul: Ste. Ma- rie and Pancake Bay, a distance of 40 miles. This action was taken owing to complaints that the company was l not supp'ying local demands, and that the locality was being depleted. The ‘ company is controlled by the Booths l l | of Ottawa. , was Carbolic Salve. Every farmer ought to have carbolic v salve rady for use in the barn at all ' times. It's an excellent remedy for I bruises, cracks in the udder and abra- , sions of all kinds. A very excellent substitute is made by putting a. few drops of carbolic acid into melted talâ€" low, allowing the mixture to cool and become hard. The undersigned is prepared to do all kinds of house decorating, Painting, Graining, ; Paper Hanging, Kalsamining. l Agent for the Empire Wall Paper Co. l Paper from 5 c:nts per ml up. Shop opposite McArthur I-Imsc. ‘ F A LL TERM OPENS SEPT. 5th. ELLIOTT WC Esti- mates given free for work in town or I country. lint A_ MILLER, Fenelon Falls. ( HGUSEMDEccslTINa. i TORONTO. our. i i l g One of the largest and best commer- cial schools in the Dominion. All of ltur graduates are absolutely sure of securing positions. Strong stuff of teachers; modern courses; splendid equipment. Every student thoroughly satisfied. Write for our magnificent catalogue. Address W. l. ELLIOTT, Principal. CORNER YI‘NGE AND ALEXANDER S'l‘S Linn NABBLE inns. w l l W Th8 SthWImWIIIIaMO Palm can» the Earth. The Sherwin-William: Paints Cover the Earth. I GET one games on Building Hardware, Wire Edge Ready Roofing, Metal Shingles and Siding, Glass, Paint, Oils. Eavetrcughing a. Specialty. .5635. HEARD. ‘. I . [- tin ‘cri-‘z a}: Wfiufimwflfiflfiwfli Baht. chambers. Is prepared to furnish the people of Lind say and surrounding country with MONU- MENTS and l-lEADSTONES, both Marble and granite. Estimates promptly given on all kinds or cemetery Work. ' Marble Table Tops, Wash Tops, Mantle Pieces, etc., a specialty. Beluga practical workman, all should see his designs and compare prices before ‘ purchasing elsewhere. WORKSâ€"«In the rear of the llarket on Cambridge-st, opposite the packing house l i a. CHAMBERS OPTIGIANS. Our new store is headquarters in Fenelon Falls for GROCERIES, ¢fi3®©fi3@@@s§sa§fi% Blima‘femgs‘sfis Is a possible result of doing without spectacles when they are needed. that incorrectly fitted glasses are harmful. Have your eyes examined. are normal, and, if they are not normal, may save you serious trouble. It is needless to say It may prove that they We make no charge for examination. BEITTGN‘ BROS. Foot of Kent SL, Lindsay. READY-MADE CLOTHING, GBOGKERY, GLASSWARE, BOOTS 85 SHOES. JOS. NECFARLAND. suave PURCHASED w. nousown’s FURNITURE susmess, and will carry a large and upâ€"to-date stock of furniture. Am also prepared to do all kinds of Carriage Making, Repairing and. Repainting, and to make DOORS AND SASH. @ Planing done on short notice. I S. S. Gainer. ssconn mmsuon ' coon-r â€"OF THE-â€" County of Victoria. be next. sittings of the above Court wii be held in Twomcy’s hall, Fenelon Falls ON MONDAY, JULY 10th, 1905, commencing at 1 o’clock in the afternoon- Thursday, June 29th, will be the last day of service on defendants residing in this county. Defendants living in other coun- ties must be served on or before Satur- day, June'24th. 13%“ Office hours from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. ELISHA MARK, E. D. HAND, Bailiff. Clerk. Fenclon Falls, April 12th, 1905. YOU NEED EST To Montreal or New York for cho1ce patterns or low prices 1n WALL PAPER. We have them here now for your selection. eooowm’s, LINDSAY, NEXT TO ' SIMPSON HOUSE. ITNIGHTS OF ’l‘Ei'TEl) MACCAI‘J‘TES X Diamond ’l'cnt No. 208. Meets in the True Blue hall in McArthur‘s Block on the first. and third Tuesday in each month. Guns. Wise, Com. C W. Brunovsu, R. R. ANADIAN ORDER OI“ ODDFELLOWS 'i‘rcnt Valley Lodge No. 71. Meet in the Orange hall on Francis street west on the first and thiral Mondays in each monil‘. “In. DEYMAN .Iu.. N. G. J. ’i‘. ’l‘nonrsox JIL. Sec . O. L. 1'0. 900. M ERT IN THE ORANGE . hall on FrancisSt West on the second Tuesday in every month. l.l‘:\\'lS DEYMAX, W. M. S. I) BARR, Rec -Scc. IEMIV’IREr LOYAI: TRUE ‘RLUR LODGE . No _ 1J8, meets first l‘rnlav of each month lll Orange hall Visiting lil'l'illl'l'll always Welcome. 'I‘uns. .Ionxs'rox, W .li. Wu. BRANDON, Rec. Sec. INDEPENDENT ORDER of FOIEES'l‘ERS Court Phoenix No.182. Met-l on the last Monday of each month. in the True Blue hall in McArthur’s Block. D. Germ), Chief Ranger. Tuos Alrsrlx, II. S. "ANADIAN ORDER OI“ FOR ESTERS j li‘cllelull Falls Lodge No 626. Meets 111 the Orange Hall on Francis street \chI on the last Thursday of each month F Sm'rm-znnn. Chicf Razwcr WDs~~'s °’ . . mm, are. \___._n W “N CANADIAN HOME CIRCLES. FFVF ‘ LON Falls Circle No.127, meets inhth‘e True Blue hall in McArthnr’s Block the first Vl’educsday in every month. P. C. BURGESS, Leader. . R. B. Svmusrsn, Secretary N ELAND M., ‘G. R. C. THE. SPRY W.d odgc Re. 400. Meets on the first 0 ncsday of each month,on or before the full of the moon, in the lodge room in Cumnnghani’s Block. W H. Ronsox, W. M. E. FITZGERALD, Secretary. ‘ DWZ“ M. “ (3‘11 UIRCII 1‘18. AP'I‘IST CHURCHâ€"QUEEN .‘T. REV ‘J. H Hannah, Minister. Prclichinn; services everyEzuudny at 102-50 a. m. and Q mBiblpe Class and Sunday School at . . . rai~e a d ': ' - Thursflfiy m 8 P on]. n piiyei scincc on M N ETHODIST CHURCH-â€"-COLBOR.\’E S Street-fRev. H. B. Kcnney, Pastor. wunday scrvxce at 10.30 a m and 7 p m Sabbath School at 2. 30 p. m. Epworih Lsplglne ot Cigrisiian Endeavor on Tuesday I A 1mg at o’clo ‘k. ' ' V' Thursday at 7.30. ( Plnye‘ meeting on m T.SANDREW’S CHURCHâ€"COLBORNE ‘ i _ treetâ€"Rev. R C. H Sinclair, Pastor. Services every Sunday at l0 30 a. m and Z p in. Sunday School every Sunday at are? Ilp. 1nd Chrzslian Endeavor meeting " ucs ayatS .m. P':' 1" every Thursday at 7133 p m.1 ‘3 er muting M . Road St. Westâ€"Captain Stephens and Lieutenant Brass Service cvcryWednes- day, 'lhursday and Saturday evenings at 8 oclock, and on Sunday at 11 a m 3 p. m. and 7.30 p m. l l, T. {iLOYSlUS R. C BURCHâ€"LOUIS; ‘ Streetâ€"Rev. Father O’Lcary, iaslor. Servxces every alternate Sunday at 10.30 a.m. Sunday School ever' ‘ ' ' noon at 2 o’clock. ) blind“) after ST. JAMES’ CHURCH, BOND ST. EAST .Rev. A. S. Dickinson, Rector. Sundaf SCI‘VlCC‘: Mathis 10 30 a. m.; evc-usono- ml; p m. Celebration of Hon Connuunio; first Sunday of every month at 10 30 n. m and third Sunday of every month at 8 I. in Sunday School 2.30 p. m. Thursdav ever: week as follows: Caiechising of culllltli‘elyl at 7 p. 111., evensong at 7.30 p. m. choir practice at 8 15 p. m ’ " Seals/rec in all clzurclws. Everybody uwzlcd to attend Slmlzgcrs cordially welcomed. “Hâ€" RIISCELLANEOUS. W URLIC LIBRARY-ulle M E. CALDER ‘ Librarian. Reading Room open daily Sunduy'cxcepicd, from l0 o’clocka 111 [ill 10 o clock p. m Books exchanged on Tucs- days, Thursdays and Saturdays from 2p in. to 4 1)., and in the evening from 7 to 9: N l)OSTâ€"OFFIGEâ€"F. J. KERR, POSTMAS- f. ter. Open daily, Sundays cxcrpted 110m 7 30 m to 7 p. in. Mail going soulli c oses at l p.111. Letters for registration must be posted halfan hour previous to the time for closing the mails. ' M NEWSPAPER LAW. . 1. A post-master is required to give no- tice by letter (returning the paper does not answer the law), when a subscriber does not take his paper out of the oilice and state the rcasons-tor-its not bcinrr [liken Any neglect to do so makes the pocsininster responsible to the publisher for payment . 2. If any person ordch his paper discon- tinued he must pay all nrrearg‘es or ii * publisher .nmy continue to send ,it untul payment. is made, and collect the win amount whether the paper is taken fignL the oiiice or not. There can be no 1.: discontinuance until the payment is mill; 3. Any person who takes a paper fron- thc post-ofhcc, whether directed to h'1 name or another, or whether he has sol]:x scribed or not, is responsible for the u; )- 4. If a subscriber orders his paperltoyb stopped at a certain time and the pubiisl le' continues to send it, the subscriber is boumtl tp pay for it he takes it from the post-oilil'] 'lhis proceeds upon the giound that a. migst pay for what he uses. man to iaigelpp‘tiisafigyse gagidcd .that refusing :Ee post-office, or reallovpelmdlwls from om uncal . ' " " ' ’ ofintenuonix‘idnifl’d.lb 1”?“ “0’” “WWW ALVATION ARMYâ€"BARRACKS ON ins and ionizing ‘ d, . 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