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of 1 as. , ‘ .131.va g Look Them You Just the piece you want is cheaper plothes than those ‘ ' ~-‘1 ‘1‘. Inc: cheaper cmmes mm. “W... ..- , qual values axe sold for less than we ask. ‘ ' ’1‘“ n‘ «mils- have it mad equal Venn-w ..- - _ , Select a piece of goods, orderâ€"made fo futâ€"made to sure to be pleased. 3 doors west of Post Office, â€"Fence Wire â€"English a Cement 10 MBLENNAN 81 EU. Builders’ Hardware, Cut and Wire Nails, Plain and Fancy Window Glass Locks. Knobs and Hinges -“Prism" Ready Mixed Paints i -Cur:v Combs, Horse Brushes‘ -H:-.r~:.a Clix: 321's and Singers Bed Steads, ; Sprzmgs M 11/52 #7/65565 will be interested in the lines of Novelties we are showing for Spring Suitings. cLENNAN'. 8130. Al mfg 7/5074, NugE/w‘ 6? C0. Hardware, Coal and Iron. F INE TAILORING. . MORGAN of our cmzzflez‘zz‘ors, 1 for we are mm 72005665 279; t/ze Fur- mz‘m’e Busizéess. l/Ve mm M! good Pate Furniture, mm £72020 w/mz‘z'z‘oztg/zz 2’0 (052‘ m mza’w/mz z'z‘mg/zz‘ f0 cosz‘you. I/Ve flaw mt in a sfi/endz’a’ stock 0.’ 7/2356 good: 102/! 56 so/a’ at prices f/zczz‘ 710175 yzzaéezkwom‘lz your wlzz'le 2‘0 see f/wm. and Belgian Portland nu luau ___..H ; goods, have it made made to wearâ€"and you- to re want is here. There are those we make, but no - LINDSAY, ONT. Over Ringers 1",va or have been smucuu ...- __,_ contribute. - "Andlennirg Above the en the gale That, blown . And satrd wi Beat. mum up This stanza reveals, too, a most marked characteristic of the poet : by a few well-chosen epithets he pictures a landscape of immense extent 3 over a wide phin we look, see torests with reddening leaves, crowded farms and distant churches until we reach the! “bounding main” which sinks into the sou hem sk) This concentrated manâ€" ner in description “as omnipresent in Tenn3sonâ€"xxe find it in “Enoch Ar denz’ “The blaze upon the water to the east; The blaze upon his island overhead; The blaze upon the waters to the west; 1 Then the target stars that globed them- selves in Heaven, The hollower-bellowing ocean, and main The scarlet. shafts of sunrise â€"but. no sail.” In canto XV. 01 “In Memoriam” the poet’s heart is smitten with a “wild unrest", and the picture of the rising storm is intensely Vlvid : “To-n‘ght the winds begin to rise And roam from vonde-r droppfir‘tnr "lay : The last red leaf is whirled away, The rooks are blown about. the sktcs ; The forest crack’d. t‘.‘( e waters cur.’d. The cactie huddlcd'ou the lea; And wildly dash'd on Lower and tree The sunbeam strikes along the world." The storm sweeping from the sunset over wood and sky soon fills all the worldâ€"the forest, waters, and meadows are each struck out iri one word, and, as Stopford Brooke remarks, “the wildness ot the wind and the width of the landscape are given, as 'lunner would have given them, by the low shaft of storm-shaken sunlight dashed from the west right across to the east” The description ends with the painting of the cloud that drugs slowly along “And topples round the dreary west A looming bastion funged with fire.” Of the g the: e on 11 empurplcd ng as may ( s‘n landscape 1 those baluste: d cham paign, instanees of the art with which the scene portrayed harmonizes with the tone of the subjectâ€"we might call it a 'sub- jective’ use of nature-painting. The 13nd ofthe lotus eaters is most beauti- fnny described; it is a "land of streams" and ..._. m A.‘___.. .LU ULUGWI'I. li'vv . - , “A crimson cloud That lanmike slept. along the deep.” “And drown’d in yonder living blue The lurk became a sightless song.“ Surely these two lines are as fine as any in Shelley’s “To the Skylark." Any number of beautiful pictures can be formed from words and lines in the “Idylls of the King”, Arthur and Gunnivere. The other poems,‘ u----â€" . _ “Rode under moves that look'd a paradise Of blossom, over sheets of hyacinth That seem’d Lye heavens upbreaking thro' 'I:he Queen beheld from afar “The moony vapour rolling round the King." Excalibur from Sir Bedivere's hands “Shot. like a streamer of the northern morn Seen where the moving isles of winter shock By night, with noises of the northern sea." So one might fill pages with instances of the poet’s art in delineating nature’s beauties, yet no practical good can be done by the student unless from the instances he draws some such general conclusions as have been cwrcssed, ;ll0\\'C\'Ci‘ poorly, in the earlier para- NHE lWATCHMAN-WARDER: LINDSAY. 0M. :miiiititnt: let mm 1.1") on sec-mug; Mime”! lookingr into the mysteries of the poet's} heart which his sorrow has revealed to‘ us, examining his lofty views on the evolution of man and of human society, his expression of everything high in the souls and minds of his fellowmcn. He never lost his love of nature. His death came in a scene of nature’s beauty; across his bed streamed the peaceful moonlight, and his soul sped “across the bar”, where, let us all hope, “there was no moaning of the sea.” MARIPOSA COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS REGULAR MEETâ€"1;“; -BUSY SESSION The municipal council of the township ' of Mariposa met at Oakwood on Monday, the 5th day of June. Messrs. Stacv. Rich and Graham were resent at the opening otthe session. 3 r. McKinnon entered during the reading of the minutes, and Mr. Suggitt soon afterwards. The min- utes Were read and confirmed. A FEXi‘INi: MATTER By the request of the council of May, Mr. Jenkin: was present and lumxiiuatmd his desire to hwe the fence on the side. road lots 15 and 16, con. 10, placed in their proper positions. Mr. Giles expressed himself Similarly, and by mutual consent‘ Mr. Graham and Mr. Rich agreed to meet )Mr. Giles and Mr. Jenkins at the above mentioned place on Friday, J une 0th, at 5 o’clock .m., and if possuble decide the proper place for the road fence. THE REEVE “'ILL SL‘TI‘LE IT Mr. \V . 1“. Hardy and Mr. Graham again give their views as to the culvert at lot 20. con. 8, and after considerable evidence pro and con by Messrd. \V. Channon. R. G. Webster, Jim. Smith, G. Lime and Edwin Mark, it was decided that the reeve should liunlzy settle the matter, when it was moved by Mr. McKinnon and seconded by Mr. Suguitt, that this council [hereby authorize Mr. John Stacy to settle the dis- pute as to whereculvert should be at lot :10, con. “in-Carried. ment 1“ From Mr. Carmichael, stating that he would remove the logs from the side road, lot 15, con. 12, in June, and he Was 6130 sure that. the logs had been paid for at. the time of purchase. The ex-treasurer's cash book shows an entry of $5. fm- thc nay- meat; of logs sold by Mr. W. H. McCrim- mon in 1892. From Mr. Knowlson, secretary of the board of build]. Lindsay, requesting this council to take immediate Mons m garhwr the dead fl~h on the shares of Lake SL-ugog. in tins towmuip. '1 1m twa‘urux' prem-ntod n. stat-oemfint. showing payment of $737.72 since MW 10 h of April, leming n balance of $2652 16 to the crcdm of me municipality. The i‘eevé reported on the casa of Mr. Calwen and owing to the extended sick- ness in Mr. Ca‘dwdl‘s family the tonowm : )ems, too, afi'ord many art with which the scene (‘OU RT 0!“ REVISION resolution was moved by seconded by Mn Suggitb, that grant to Mr. John Catwalk 11. con. 2. the sum of twenty-fl Carried. PAYMENTS OF ACCOUNTS Moved by Mr. McKinnon, seconded EV Mr. Rich, that an order be given on the treasurer for each of the following “0' counts : T. G. Irwin. a‘sessor for 1899, $1003 I). F. Hegelâ€"man. amount of the award Senzrave road. $24; Wilson 8: Wilson. printing acrount, $5; Wm. Goard, care- taker hull, $9; Peter Brown, culvert, 10$ 13. con. 12, $7.70; J as. \Vyiip, cedar for culvert, $1.40; G. Hicks, covering: culvert $4; James McDougall. lease of gravel pit, $63: John ‘Rodmau, lease of gravel pit $60; J08. Burrs, gathering dead fish, $5; Robert Perkins, gathering dead fish, $5; Neil McPhaden. repairing culvert. ; - Copeland, repairing culvert, 81; C. S. Black well Co., provisions for the Livinflsmne famil , $7.15; W. Dixon repairing ditch at Mani la, $6.â€"-Carried. The oouncil then adjourned, to meet again on the 10th day lot July. J. B. Wmnox, clerk. LAXTON, DIGBY AND LONGE-unul COURT OF REVISION AND COUNCIL‘ PROCEEDINGS The court of revision was held pursuant to notice on 3rd June. All members present at the usual hour, and after hav- ing taken the prescribed oath of office and subscribed thereto they disposed of the ‘ alterations and appeals as follows: n A-.. aluvawv-vâ€"_ .â€"â€"_._ pr Matthew Watson assessed for lot. 8, con. 3 7, and Wm. Adair, assessed for center of lot 6 con. 11 instead of Mr. Perkins; Messrs. James and Stephen Connors. assessed for lot 1. con. 7. and struck off non-resident list; than C. Parkin was assessed for west halt lot. 12, con. 10: C. Butterworth was assessed for south half 10!; 9, con. 1: W m. Batty was assessed for south halt lot 1, con. 11; Messrs. Sullivan and Commerford's ranch was reduced to $400;Joshua Ellis was assessed for lot 1, con. 1, Digby, instead ot C. Parkin; Mr. Fitzernld was assessed for south halt 10'1“ _ -a‘ -‘J 0: nnn "181‘ in August, as town tied. E. hull. Head Lake.â€"-Car- BL‘ (’I‘ERWORTH, clerk. Points to Be Considered In the High- est Development. Professor C. F. Curtiss of the Iowa experiment station gives in The Breedâ€" er’s Gazette the accompanying illustra- tion and description of a typical beef an- imal. The location of the crops is indi- cated by No. 14. They lie on either side of the spinal column. just back of the top of the shoulders. They should be Aâ€"il-.. m€ll \l I V. buy â€"â€"-vâ€" t i â€"~â€"n , - full. so that the back and shoulder will ‘ be evenly joined at this point: the front ribs should also be well sprung in the region indicated by No. 12 below the crops in order that there may be no marked depression behind the shoul- ders and that the heart girth measured around parts 12, 14 and 81 may be full. The location of the twist is at the back part of the thigh, at about the point indicated by No. 21. The desirable con- formation here is a thick, full thigh as viewed from the rear. of good width and prominence. giving a symmetrical quarter. The dairy breeds are always 1. Forehead and face. 2. Muzzle. 8. Non- trils. 4. Eyes. 5. Bars. 6. Poll. 7. Jaws. 8. Throat. 9. Shoulders. 10. Chest. 11. Brisket. 12. Fore ribs. 13. Back ribs. 14. Crops. 15. Loins. 16. Buck. 17. Books. 18. Bumps. 19. Hind quarters. 30. Thighs. 21. Twist. 23. Base of tall. 28. Cod purse. ‘24. Underline. 25. Flanks. 26. Legs and bone. 27. Hooks or gmnbrels. .28. Forearms. 2’0. Neel: vein. 30. Bush of tail. :51. Heart. girth. 82. Pin bones. very deficient in twist, being thin and What is termed “cat hemmed.” This conformation afi’ords ample room for j the development of a good udder. The term “fore flank" is not used in this diagram, but it is represented by the part just back of the elbow joint which is located at the upper line of No. 28. ‘ It also extends back some distance \ to about the point indi ted by No. 81. The top and bottom lines as well as the side lines should be nearly parallel in a. model beef animal. In reality, however, this is seldom attained in the lpwer line. Fullness at both firontand hind flanks and at heart girth (31) will insure a good lower line, and fullness a 'd evénness of neck, crops, hack, kin a d rump will give a ‘ ('1 upper line. This is what is meant good top and bottom lines. Fullness and evenness of the parts at 9, 12, 13 and 19 will give a good sideline. POINTS IN THE BEEF FORM. BEEF FORM. by Mr. mom that this councrl 1, n. hf. of lot. 5, tv-flve dollars. â€" Mr. Rich: l’n‘ py Mr. 815 to on lat WE BBN’T KEEP SHOES : Bargains 1°11 Broken Stock cesssr‘y in Barn Timber, Lumber, LaLh, Shingles, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mould- n is, etc. . ‘ement of the best quailty tor Stable or Cellar Floors, Walks. etc. TELEPHONE TOWN OFFICE - 71 MILL OFFICE .. 78 Ram's 1mm in great varie stylish, suit all age: and he ..____I ‘-... PLEASE READ {H â€"-Window Shades, mounted on Spring Rollers, complete. 2253 lo 75.: â€"Cnrtaln Poles, in Oak, Ebony. Walnut, Cherry. with Fancy Wood Ends and Rlngs complete, 25c â€"Curtaln Poles. in any color, with Bros: Ends and Ringo, 20c â€"â€"Drapery Pans, not not 30 â€"-Curtsin Chains, per set 10c --All sizes Chair Seats, 100, 3 for 250 â€"Pzns, all 55225, 3 papers for 53 ~Toilet Pins. per paper, 23 -â€"Betlin Woola, in all colors, per ( z, 8: â€"-Silks, pot Spool, 5: â€"-Special llno of L-ldiea' Belts, 10c 10 25; 7â€"361: Backlas, 15: â€"Lsdiee’ Blouse Soul. 10c to 253 -â€" Drawing Combs {rim 5: m 20.: â€"Flne Combs from 5c to 10¢. -â€"Too:h Brushes from 5: to 15: â€"anl Scrubs, 2 for 5c ‘â€"Our Wall Paper S-sle is still going on. If you have not bought we have some lines: to offer you at from 4c to 150 per roll. We trim all paper FREE. BrmdsFair EGGS TRKEN IN EXfiflNG E lle you want to leek well and leel Eemlerlahle? “7. DRESSES CAPES We'sell them, and every- sale means a satisfied customer, who is sure to cc me again and 'bring a new customer. That’s why our business is grow- ing every day. New stock of Summer Shoes just received. MISS MlTCHELL Improve Plain Women. Make Pretty Woman Prettier and‘ complexious. ARD.... WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS, LINDSAY ..:\T ...... The birds will soon begin to build. P512: are thinking of doing ghe samn thing. It ma} make a silo, up to the finest Turned and Ca“: for the interior of an elegant house. Think c: you need in Doors, Sash, Moulding: Venues and Turned Goods, then drop in an (Lu “7 V 1 f1) > :9 h . BLALIIE £3: 55' DOV place SISSON I G. H. M. BAKER, SHIRT WMSTS SUITINGS T’Ezey are all ;. 5.11 features THE VICTORIA PLANING TWO in smk‘WLy uuu. ow“ Hardwood and Millwood M 3.11%“) part of the town dsor Salt (Dairy Chm II fi......2-\ Brands). ‘ 7' "w All at reasonahle prices. HardSo l stock. ft and BMW THEVEBY HEW to do our or let us Watches. Clocks, Je‘ Silverware and 5935 Repairing. Next the I have made 2mm; quantity 0! LOW" 0" Per th- Interest. with the least pow“ IS "33‘. U We l This has been out my our many years inbul 396613339: the Agency COLUMBIA BICYCLE assured that the C313? had no successful comp“ be up-to-date you :56 Columbia Chainless. C cee and test it. We in bésleeae. W the 0 mm y - THE E n. 1 Lumber and armed avd Can ‘ouse. Thinko Ldinga Shuttera in and get fig?»~ has been 011: ”i any years in}! ing the A95“? 'MBIA 31::ch 5 that xhe 033". 1 successful ‘30:!“fl refill“. ’ of LANE”: 553 3‘ We M 16¢“? '0‘ $3 mama HEM} making fimng. 'eak‘k‘ I. com boxes < We” 3' he! to: «m git,