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Arrangements have begin and" Iogersxgned to new on Mu w?” “35' 8t rates at more! “ 1' cent. vet large “I" at. . the mortilzeo union in: ‘7; L exceeung my”: M t" . pavaole ywlv, hall if; anal-1y, on days fixed to 9"“ an be reduced by imtalm ¢ sums, De-miuion M Mersigmed to lend Iduaze of he Ontario Ve’m w m!“ "F -r Ontario Medical warm”? my. 5 c: A few . '00” south Ola M’ ”0 gut?! ixh: mus promptly 3‘ UPERInD win Veterinary Conege: M” II Yawn; arv Society. Tomato. 1 ‘v and nah: cans promptly Ml ubie.â€"53-6m. . SEATON : rinary Surgeon. 75mm“ r. sagasam. ‘ITAm, - fl Iain Furniture Emporium GREGG. DEX-{TAKING in a. RECHERD SM; 'rar an . 'b‘iningâ€"Boom Fm proom .5938. fenswn fab es, :y Chairs, Rae/rem. mas-s. Sm'eboards. til-”9‘ 01-538. 'mgs. f/rxttrasses, Men hairs. Eta, Etc. 3 henna wears better, fit faction. ntagcwwhile the e-â€"of furnishing 301;! III :ry hes: qualities, atpmaii tycdem fur Iowness. a me 1m»- orrerea inst" vour home supply is W des the importance (I full lines in :â€" n .r' _ :51"! kinds carefully 0L... Riéi TUBE qheap furniture in the CHEAP STBRE. a very full line in Misses' and Children‘s L Nobby goods and ‘ were never lower. 'J' department: 0 store can cheaper 2n A5513 EGGS W1 bunches . $535 331 weather arriving EOCERIES. .60.. HANDKERCHI ’AKWOQD‘ or 3 our 5mg daily. Rent is always in sell you be! :rOce-ries than bargains in next Order. oNl‘ TLAND CEMENT Star Brand, TER PARIS, Albert Brand. “flag ~~~ Nut and Blacksmith. ; DR} HARDWOOD. Long and 5am) . MILL WOOD. The com- Mto W" a “11‘er shed and will be mmfifiupply dry mill wood during Side at a [m aumvr CELLAR FLOORING, IUPERIOI? PRESSED BRICK and 'OLLOW TERRA COTTflfor partitions. Granite and Nickle Plated ware, thr. melled \\ are, oe-lx'extles and Boilers Illa» Tea and Coffee Pots, Imersaml Dairv Pails rcfurnltuxe of all kiudS, '1' tor the Celebrated " Cold Blast Interns-thc‘ mm; in the world. Slivk Oil C: m, the latest out, gullghing and Galvanized Iron work Nxalt)‘. FEORG E MASON. L"*‘S‘Otfice, No. 77; Mill No. 73- B- H. M. BAKER,AGEM. il es: and Dressed LUMBER, Sb g] on EEC- E0. MESSGN ’IN ALL ITS BRANCHESâ€"HENEY CANS MADE 7'0 ORDER. Qt-ALXTIEE } cigar. 0:1; anfz Am. Cg.“ and see 33313:.ch 1! you don: want to é“ \SAH MOULDINGS andother OR AND - - ~ COLEMAN’S SALT fiATHBUN 00. £3303. £31715 -1 1810.1” TABLES, OVES ma DIN; IR PARLCR ’URNITURE :derson La: Nugent’s. t :1 reduction to make room for other goods. IN BARRELS. â€"-â€"DEALER INâ€" ETCEHCN CHAIRS, INC‘I CHAIRS, \SY CHAIRS, 603) M 3.30?! meH CLASS BEE-385;“. SETTS m BARGAINS LLDF ALL KINDS 1 the average man sees the :9 it phuuing to the eye and 1: w m not cast. you much and In 1“ me It cost 21% little as king \ ’11 the DiuintV-Room N c ’{m-st pxicas: then we Ext-z»: range in these good 1- : '> please you. Call and TXNSMITH. OAKWOOD \i i TVGS and MAT 1'}: WC}: LXKIXG in ‘ .J‘ u-c ~ rock in the wucctn- u for range an! 3::v hue cities, While :‘mil‘Y we down them ,))113“-rlch in design, v 1 yuan; even if you do LI [1’05 and F C 157:1 I I? S mches. NG- 300M D ICSKS. TURF. It is probably notnvery well known fact flat the shedding of tears keeps the eyes cool. Such is the case, however, and no matter how hot the bend may be, so long asthmmmrstheeru willbeoool. A useful charity called the Lonerm Spectacle mission provides spectacles for neediewomen and other deserving persons dependent on their eyesight for a living. Last your 726 applicants were provided with spectacles. ”A" .._a_ lips. Another noticeable feature of this gleam of sunshine, which transform the plainest. face and can trunsflgure the most. commonplace surroundings, is that in waves the features as quickly as itappaars‘ The Charm of 3 Smile. A beautiful smile is as potent. in the drawing room as on the stage. Every woman can count among her acquaint- ances the favored few who 12955035 the gift, simply tightens the lips across tape teeth, but. the quick, responsive expresswn that springs first into the eyes and then to the ,L‘- ‘_-A.__A _‘ L‘ o Vedul, wild with delight, hastened to Rachel afuar the play was over. He found brz- dressing room, which bud been empty aim: the first performance, now crowded with people. It was with difliculty that the great: actress was ublu to reach him. When she came near him, she threw her arms about his neck and whispered in his ear: "Thank you. I knew all the time that 3;qu were 011 *cnicle The ruszzlc of the second performance of “BEEJZUB” was a veritable triumph for Rumba]. She could but: have had a more ‘32 :z'ccu revenge. Her precvding {um-form- a= ;.u;..~', in which she haul gained re wwn as we grunt trngcdicnno of the day, all pulcd before this last, which surpassed every :hing than; she had yet done. Again and again she was called before the curmin. The storm of applause that greeted her butch-red on delirium. Bouquets fell abuu: her in u perfcc: avalanche. Such a scene had never before been witnessed in the ’i’lwatru F mncais. “All right, ” she answered, smiling. "I had 1; dvspurutu fight; as home, but I can- qucrcd, and I am here. I think it will go but cur tonight. ” " You are not; afraid, then?” 4; x0. ) 1 “Yuu have read Junin’s criticisms?” “ Yes. He treated me nicely. He has made me furious. I am all the more sure of sac-cuss tonig :. " ~ mu, my child, how do ‘you asked. tm'ndy of ‘L‘ :xjuzen?’ Mlle. lachcl no ..... “21‘ ‘ :xpj: cared than the audience 1' alizod she x.- mm: prow impotent; in the rule. It was :xuc the expected Roxane that. they be- held, but a. your young girl lost. in a 5:21:33- 130.” In a}: no of this advc me criticism, the rc~ hrursuls {or the second performance of “15:.jnzct" continued. The important nighc arrived. chol anxiously visited Rachel in her dressing room, {vhcrc has found he? already dressed and looking su- pcrh in hvr rich oriental draperies. ricer,” he said, “that frail, delicate child, with her 1:11»)er breaching, to represent :1»). yawn-in! linness Roxuncin Racine's Islam \' an I diNIJl‘y you? When we love neo- ph . “. 0 do mvryzhizzb 'to plcusu iii: 1m. Your ‘2' mu «1 RACHEL. J nits Janin's criticism of Rachel was cruel in the extreme. “How could one ex- \‘vdcl immediately wrote to Rachel and enrrvezzui 1291‘ ant to listen to her father and risk Em:- enrim future success upon a mom qm‘stiun ul' pride. .4.“ 1 o’clock in the morning he rcccived the following note, w:izzcn in pencil on a little so up of paper: "You can do asyou please, but she shall not ucs. ‘ ‘ And so saying M. Feiix took his departure. 'mred rccrzpts of this performance shall b0 Ccdm. red from her salary and mat ehe shall not :xgain son mat on the I touch save un- tils a: has ( an: unzed to 1:-uy‘1i3ujzxzot' second time.” rescnz'nnon of 'Bajuzet’ shall be announced for tho dziy after tomorrow, and I warn you that» if on the day of the performance Mlle. 'Zm-hcl is not. in her dressing: room at (3 o'cluvi: in tho evening I \‘iil have the mom‘y refunded to thee public, who shall (no dzfly informed that your daughter's re- fusal to fulfill her contract. is the cause of this scandalous proceeding; that the esti- that me pvrfornianco should nus take place. "I tcll you, she shall not; play that role . '. H again. .d I tvll you, sir, thatfile second rcp~ M. Wm had scarcely reached the then- ter. howvvcr, when M. Felix, Rachel's fa- ther, was annu'mccd. He had learned "rum his daughter of the intended repro~ duvtiun uL' "Bujuzen",5md bn‘.dly dovlarcd that 1310 m‘rformnnnn chrnflfl wnc- rut-n “Lu-n M. Veda}, the manager of the Theatre Fer-zlis, hastened at once to Jules szin and beseugh: him not; to lay the entire blame upon Rachel, as he was responsible for having 01st her in a role which was perhaps two (llfilculz for so young an ac- tress. W3; ile they were still discussing the matter Raeizel waszmnounced. She seemed to be grmtly agitated, but, wit-hem; say- ing a. ward, simply stood beforeJunin with her head lrmved. as a criminal before his judge. The great: critic received her kind- ly; but. though he tried to reassure her semevslmn, he admitted that in spite of his interess in her i3 would be impus;~ible for him to remlvr n favorable 8000111} 0f the evening‘s pvrl’ermnnce. Pour Rachel wept like :5 clziéd. but to no effect. After they had depurncd Vedel suddenly turned to Rachel and said: “Tomorrow I announce 'Bujuzea’ for the next perform- ance. We will Show them yet when you can <10.” Rachel eagerly assented and re- . can an.” R: Lurnczl home failure ’l'hci‘c was bu PWVL‘UB if puss marvelous genius. Crowds 110::de to the i‘omvdie Frzmcaise to witness, oneaftcr the utlwr, the» plays 0! Racine and Corneille, in all of which Rachel scored immense suc- cess. Finally the management. announced “Raj-awn,” a tragedy by Racine. for the next performance. On the eventful night the people literally fought at the doors for udmi:mn 1:. Bus, to the great astonish- ment Of all, non succeeded flea, and the ac- trvss failed to make the slightest; impres- 51m) \zpun her audience. The play came to m: cud in the 1nirl<tnf nmhmm "um” W ,V. 1"“: vuuau W an cud in the midst of ominous silence. Rachel's failure was unaccounmble,ta oomph-t9 surprise to her manager and ' 1113‘ a surprise to herself. The Great Actress In the Par: 0 Influence of a Kim! and Loyal a. Friendly but J ust Critic and and Passionate Father. A: the early age of 17 Rachel’s run-11:3 like wildfire thrnnohm HOW RACHEL WIPE. OUT FAILURE WITH GLORIOUS SUCCESS. SAVED BY CRITICISM forzzmnco Should nos fake place. 1:, she shall not; play that role s but our thing to be doneâ€"to possible the publication of the right!” 1”â€":‘un Francisco Part of Roxane. feel?" he Manager, a. Proud Cattle In Newfoundland. The Portuguese attempted to establish herds of cattle in Newfoundland in 1563, but. all traces of these animals have van- With the look of an injured man the other passenger got up and made his way as rapidly as possible to the rear door.â€" Chlcago Tribune. "It won’t do you any good to wait, mister,” she said. “I'm not. goin to furget this umbrell’ and walk out and leave it. I’m a little lame. That’s why I don’t crowd out: with the rest of ’em.” The aisle was full of an burbanites crowd- ing toward the doors, but these two kept their seats. They were not in a hurry. Finally one of them spoke. Since the fact has been published that bundles left; in trains are often picked up by dishonest: passengers who make a prac- tice of being among the last to leave the car some disagreeable complications have arisen. Two passengers sat facing each other as the train rolled into the station. .The means used by farmers to reduce the inert matter of the soil to a condition of plant food are many. though farmers may not always be aware of the chemical action occurring in the soil. When ma- new is applied or green crops plowed un- der, the fermentation of the substances in- duces changes of the mineral matter of the soil. and farmers have long ago no- ticed that lime causes an improvement of the soil, the effects 01' which were apparent for several seasons. The food value of lime is a small matter compared with its physical elI‘oct on the soil, as it fuvors the growth (of the nitric ferment and also breaks down existing combinations. When soil is sour. it is neutralized by alkalisâ€" potash, lime, soda, etc.â€"and the combina- tion of lime with other clemen ts existing in the soil liberates potash and places is within the reach of plants. The alkali-s hasten the decay of vegetable matter, and this decomposition also causes chemical action by which the breaking down proc‘ esses are continued, but lime may be use- less on soils that abound in potash and phosphates, which are ready for the use of phints.-â€"Philadelphia Record. Tho yous pass inso one lobby and the nays into smother. Two clerks stand in each with a list of the members ready. As tho member enters his vote is checked off. The totals are then announced. and the division, lusting usually 20 minutes, is over. The speaker makes the announce- ment of the result, and the house resumes its quietâ€"Exchange. Kin always presides, save when tho house is in committee, and than the depusy speaker or the chairnmn of the ways and means. committee occupies the chair. ()1) such ucz‘zxsion the mace rests beneath the table. When the speaker is in the chair, is is in full View upon the table. A “division” is about the most interest- ing thing that ever happens to relieve the monotony of the house routine. The speak- er will put the question in this form: I” .10 speaker must have the present and the nld rules of the house at his fingers’ ends, fur cve‘ryching in England is done by prm-cdcnt. He has to preserve order and muss decide every parliamentary question raisvd. no mutte‘r whus its nature. He am- nmmcvs divisions, pmnounccs punishmuns upon ‘cfmctory membcr‘. and, worsn of all. ho must listen to all speeches, whether gum! or had. He Receives No Salary and Hz: to Work Pretty Hard. The speaker of the house of commons routiws no salary as all, but he has to war" hard for :1] that. He bvgins his (111- ties as .5 I!) tho amen-noon and usually con tin :05 until :5 the next morning, for the house is 10nd of simug until somewhere D‘CHZ' SUNFISC. “What other pleasing reflections they might have oust upon me,’ ’concludcd the gentleman, “I don u know, for I became impatient and set up such a row that they vcm forced to come to my assistanca in: hurry.’ ’â€"Vnmhingcon Star. “ ‘Dcrn et‘ I wouldn’t like to,’ said the first hesitatingly, ”but at W0 do it’ll spilc tho wvl], and what’ll 'the bosses and cows do fer drinkin water?’ “ ‘Goshariny!’ hawhawed the other one. ‘Let’s let him stay that. It’ll only be one congressman loss, and him the one we smut to beat.’ “ ‘It‘s me,’ I answered, ‘Colonel Blank. the mom her of congress. Help me oun oi this. ’ “In response to this there was a. consul- tation, most of which I heard. “ ‘Oh, I say, Bill,’ laughed the one who had first: callvd, as if talking to some mm farther away, ‘it’s that congressnmu that’s been makin the powwow an the schoolhouse. " ' .Vv.uyuu1uu “(I \ Ills _ C) been taken sick. I knew onlyn few of the: people, as it; was very strongly the other way, and I did not culaivace it very zeal~ ously, and I scarcely knew the country at all. However, I got in a speech one night, and after in was over was picking; my way back to the hcuso where I was to sleep. In tho course of my vumiurings I scrim-1: an old shack of a railing, and tho mix: thing I know I had gone through it and dropped into a well of some kind. very huge and with pvrhays four fees of water in it. I wasn‘t: hurt, but: I was scared, and I so: up u lusty shoot,‘whioh soon brought: a couple of men to the roscue. “ ‘Who’s chm-1" culled one of them down through the dark. moss rcmute county to 2510128, my trawling; ( “A prophet. is not without honor sm‘e In his own country," quoted the reporter to a distinguished statesman. “Nor is member of congress save in his own district," responded tho statesman to whom he was talking, and who happened to be a representative from a. state whoso name shall not be mentioned here. “Are they so bad as that?” - “Well,” laughed the statesman, “b0- good for a few minutes and I’ll tell you a fiery.- When I was running for cengress in my second raceâ€"”abut is to say, for re- auctionâ€"I had one appointment in the ...A‘. _ _ A Statesman Efi‘ects of Alkana on Soil. MINDFUL OF THE THE BRITISH SPEAKER. Useless to Walt. Ute munby to which I had to g0 y trawling companion having 11 sick. I knew onlya few of the in was very strongly the other I did not cultivate it very zeal~ i I scarcely knew the country at war, I got in a speech one night, is was over was picking; my way Nan-ates a Tale of His Trials and Tribulations. THE WATCHMAN, LINDSAY, THURSDAY, JULY 2253B HORSES. Over 1,000,000 pas of boots and she“ are made in Englameach week. A gold coin passestom one to another 2,000,000,000 times refers the stamp or impression upon it monies oflliterated by friction, while a 8"? 00513 is passed 3,250,000,000 times afore .it becomes an- tirely defaced, says salculator. D’Auberâ€"They weq' on the trees, but the picture got. such Mithermg criticism from the committee shat they curled up and fell ofl‘.â€"London}‘it-Btb‘- wmaud. Callerâ€"You can pis garden scam) “June,” but the lanes are all on the ground instead of on up trees. The brush trade is fill at decorations. An experienced hand W11 by touch :91] 1;? a broom or brush be all mix- or a mixture. But, if ever in doubt, pal out: or cut 011’ r. suspicious hair and app} 3 match. How- ever well doctored, tneflecepnion will be shown at once. Hairsvill burn, rolling up ball-like, with the “‘11 known small of burned hair, while a vgesable substitute will consume, leaving 1w charred portion like a burned match. Russian Royal Splendor. No western imaginutlm can easily com ccivo an idea of the splmdor with “lllkfh the Russian rulers are habitually sur- roundvd. Chairs and tab'ps of solid silaw r. ivory thrones ablaze wit; brilliams 211:5: Suyphires, ‘alls of ambyr and flnors uf mutlu r of pearl. These Mums sound 12' an eastern fable, but the ar has the: u all At Moscow, in the great ulace within 1 :0 sacred Kremlin wallst tlura are not 01...? cm“ ns, orbs and sceptrs coxered wi ? diamonds, but also saddes, stirruos and sets of harness covered “lath similur g i There are hundreds of sverds daggers {nu-22:1 scimetcrs the sheaths ofvivhich are lizur- ally masses of pearls, [rubies and tur~ quoiscs. Rare tapestriesmarvelous chin.- from Sevres and Japag‘, flawless gem. from Asia, priceless antque munusm‘ig-ts and jeweled book coversfthcse are n xuw of the objects scattered abut the czar‘s 1:3 palaces with a royal pndigullcywâ€"l’usr- son’s Weekly. loyal Marriage by Proxr. One of Lhe quorrost features of court life in Europe is the marriage by proxy oi‘ royal pcrsonuges: There are an the. presvnn moment; no less than three royal ladies who have been thus weddedâ€"thequeen regent of Spain, the dowugyr queen of Portugal and the ex-queo‘n o! Naples. Kings and reigning sovereigns are held to be too important personuges who married anywhere else thun in their own domin- ions. On the other hand, is is held to be infra dignimso for a spinster princess of tho blood who is about to blossom forth into a full fledged queen or empress“) :m‘el abroad in quest; of a ccnsort. In order no meet this difllculty the royal or imperial hri legroom delegates one of the principal noblvs of the realm, who goes through the religious and civil portion of the wedding ceremony in the cnpitul of the bride’s country on behalf cf his mm;- tcr, making the responses for him and tendering his hund, as well as the ring. us the prescribed points of the cerauony. lie then accompanies her to his master’s (io- minions, acting: as her chief escort. Ae- I cording to the ideas of the church. a (Jero- niony of this kind is sullicien‘cly binding upon the bride and upon the loyal brideâ€" groom to render any further ceremony, ewlesiostical or civil, superfluous, and when any additional religious function takes place is usually usmmes the form of a “To Doom” and a sohmn benediuzim, attended by both husband and wife in:- niediutcly on the arriwi of the l::'.:;:- i': the capital of her adoptid countryâ€"5.1:) Francisco Argonaut. - The speech of children shows also a won~ dorful quickness and resource in the mat- ter of supplying the language with direct phrases and forms of speech. While the grown ups are content to Walk around, the child takesa verbal short; out. Children are very seldom content with such round- about devices as “Had not I better” do this or that. “Bettern’t I” is the much more direct and much more expressive form adopted in almost all nurseries. To} :0, again, the we d ““hohody” to winch with "anybody” and‘ somebody. " Win n tho fucetious parent remarks, “Sumebody's been walking on this flower bed.” he may, if his offspring is inclinrd to ingz-nnities of language, be answered by the interrogation, "\Vhobodyt” These poztmnnt on words nndshorb cut phrases Show that. if children could only In: in- duced to keep up tho verbal habits prevalent from :3 to 5 our language might be indeli- nitely enriched. Unfortunately after 5 or ‘ (3 the lungungeof children is apt to become : pedarmically comenaional and corroct. â€"â€" London Spectator. Curious Vocabulary of Totsâ€"They Are In- clined to Short Cut Phrases. A portmuntenu word is n word which has another word packed inside it, or. in put it in another way, two words and mm idcas'oro run together, and a. compound, which is also a. new word, is prod 110ml. For example, a girl of under 3 ms lowly told that; she was going abroad. and also that she was going to reach foreign parts by going on board ship. A more grown up person would have plodded on, using the twu phrases side by side. But at 23/; the mind is too alert for these dull ways, and a portnmntcau word was soon pro-, duccd. “ When am I going abroadships?” became a half hourly question. How much more expressive and how much less long than “When am I going abroad on board ship?” Both the new and important ideas of foreign travel and sea. voyage are covered over by that; “one narrow word." “ubrondsbips.” There is, of course, noth- ing the least; remarkable in such a com- pound. Evory nursery can furnish exam- plvs of new words which often display for more euphony and also for bother logic ‘ than tho dreadful Words produced by tho ‘ men of science as labels for their new dis- _ coverics in the regions of applied chem- lstry. Shall I drift far from three And Wall: alum in 1113.“: tyrvrmi lands? I do not know. Beyond is mystery. But hereâ€"thy lips, thy hands! Db, let the future take All the rare joys from which we would part, But let me live to sing for thy dear sake, Sweetheart, sweetheart! Shall I awake some day In lofticr and lovelivr realms above? I do not know, but here is life and May, And loveâ€"thy love! Shall I find some high place Where sings no mocking bird nor mom (love? I do not- know. But here I see thy face And know thy love. LANGUAGE OF CHILDREN. Hairbrnah'ea. LOVE’S CU EST! ON. ~Atlanta Constitution. A Short Lived Island. In 1867 a new shoal was discovered in the group of the Tonga or Friendly is. lands. In 1877 smoke wag seen over the shoal. In 1385 the shoal had become a volcanic island more than two miles long and 240 feet high, and a fierce eruption was taking place within it. In 1836 the island had begun to shrink in dimensions, al- though the next year its highest point was 325 feet above sea level. In 1889 its height had diminished one-half, and the ocean close around it was more than a mile deep. In 1892 the island rose only about 26 feet above sea level. According to the latest information, its complete disappear- ance under the action of the waves wiE': m belong delayed. -â€"Youth’s Companion not; “Now, don’t say another word, friend," replied the passenger. “My wife told me before I left Kansas City I’d' get alonga good deal better In Chicago if I tipped cv~ erybody, and I’ :11 going to start; with y.ou You take that quarter like a little man and do the best you can by me on this trip, and don’t say anything more, or I’ll make it a half. "â€"Chicago Tribune. .. f3 “I’ve taken out a nickel,” imid thc con- ducggr. ‘fI don’t want any more.” “Here,” he said, so loudly that every one in the car looked to see what was go- tng on, “here’s a quarter for yourself. ” The conductor extracted a nickel from 1: 8L bill and handed over the change. The man with the valise extracted a silver quarter dollar from the change and handed it back to the conductor. The man wore a black felt hat and r. large checked suit, and there was II)U:I enough on his heavy boots to show he 1): mi just trmorsed a portion of the Stockyards He boarded the car at Thiry-ninth street, put his \‘alise on the seat beside him am! when the conductor stopped to take his fare he pulled out a roll of bills. On one of the South Halsted street cars, when it left the neighborhood of the stock- ynrds the other evening, was a man with :1 brand new valise that had splashes of mud on it and gave other evidence of hen - ing just, arrived in Chicago. “Something of the same kind is true of the men. I have known slim fellows, with finely developed calves. to turn out sullow faced, dy speptie looking men \\ 1th eye- glasses and a discontented expression. Riding behind them they looked like young athletes, and the contrast with their real looks was something awful. Not only physically, but also as for as their dress goes, such men look bet: or when seen form the rear than nine out; of any ten men one sees on the Boulevard, and they ride along so slowly and delicately that they are never rufiled and never wilt their collars. They are, like the disappointing women, the spickest looking riders on the road, but they are never able to stand the front view.”â€"-l\‘ew York Sun. Disappointing Men and ’Womcn “Who Look Vfcll \thn Seen From Behind. “1 have found that the experience was the some with both the men and the wom- Cn, ” said. a rLgulur bicyclist, "and during two years of observation I have nut-cz- known the rule to fail. The slim, tailor made woman, who looks tidy and pretty: from behind and is as a matter of~ fact neither young; nor pretty when her full fave is seen, is already an old theme for cough: papers and jokers, but it took the bicycle to putu new phase on the thonw. Nine times out of ten the woman who sits erect, Wears a well fitting suit and displays a particularly slim and graceful figure is curtain to lieâ€"well, old, when you ride past her and look around to get a good View of her face. She is likely to be thin, with a wrinkled face, having as much freshness and youth about it as a dried apple. lt’s unfortunate that such should he the msc. but it is so, and in the majority of cases the pretty, fresh looking girl will not ridi- half as Well as her older rival. who can keeps spickness on the wheel that nobody can excel. The 11117th will dress better, hold herself better, and, so long as she is viewed only by the men riding behind her, he will be far more impressive than any of the younger and better looking womvu on wheels. It is of course disappointing , when the opportunity for seeing the full 1‘ face comes, but the spectacle is pleasant ‘ enough for awhile. Descending tho slope into this qnecrcst of guru“ towns, you find the SLi‘ths simply Darrin-r paths walled with stone, higher i: pianos than your head, while uyery inch ci e; run is cultivated with true Dutch thrift and industry. Hero and there small Tutchcs of sugar cums, yuxnsund zzrrowrooa am,- aid-c by side with bums, curl) and potatoes, with palm and banana trees rising overall. The population consists of whites and negrocs in nearly ("(11qu numbers, whilo tlzc blur: cyrd and tuwhouziud children play Win}: black skinned and curly haired piclnmizz- nivs, Irus all are Dutch in speech. 21).:nimzs and lac-1:5. 'l'hu houses, shops, gardensâ€"- m'oryshing is Dutch.-â€"â€"A. H. Vcn'ili in 51‘. Nicholas. thillS. This little town, the only one on the island, is known as the Bottom, a curious name surely, but; it. is We”. nuxm‘d nevurthuluss, for the plain on which it is built. is nothing more than the bottom 01 the crater of an extinct volcano. v VV~-__., .._~. ' Wauerly of them is czillul Saba. ; The Dutch are noted for their odd and i quaint customs and for their perseverance, Holland being sometimes called the “land of pluck,” but I doubt if anywhere in all their possessions have these curious people shown their queer and eccentric habits to greater advantage than in the little out 01 tho Way island of Saba. The island is small, its greatest diameter being not over 2% miles, and it is nothing more than an isolated mountain top rising out of these . The sides are very steel: and high, rising in places forua sheer 2,000 feet. 'i‘horo is no harbor, no beach, m: safe anchoragennd no largo trees on thc island. Although Saba has a population of over 2,500, yet- you might sail allaround it without seeing any signs of houses or Soaélvnients, If you wished to land or “g; A (the: rd, ” as the Sahzms say, you would have to do so o i u shelvinqrocl; on the southern side of the island, and here. you would iind ‘ a steep, winding flight of stone steps lead- ing up the rocky mountain side. ‘ Following these steps, which num ber 80%.} and are called “the luddor,” you at last rvaeh the top of the mountain, and looking inland see a small, grassy plain covered with neat. white, red roofed houses, the whole surrounded on every side by tower- ing peaks and preoipices covered with beau- tiful trco ferns, bumboos and wild plan- The Picturesque and Peculiar Island of Saba, In the V'cst ladies. If you will take down your geographic? and look on the map of the West I lldiL’S, you will notice between the islands of Santa Cruz and St. Christopher two small islets which, unless your map is an un- usually large and mmplute one, will have no names given. These two islands belong to tho Dutch, and the most northerly and -"l. ,-._I,. ‘A' 9 A DELUSlON OF THE WHEEL. He “'81:th to Start Right. A Cl_TY IN A VCLCANO‘ Straight loans at FIVE PER CENT. on satisfactory security. Terms of oayment to suit the borrower. Mortgages nego- tiated MOORE JACKSON ‘* the Tfllzeoncession of the township of Ops, con- taining 100 or 200 acres. as the x‘urcnaseer may desire. The [and is in excellent state of cultintion, and I.“ cleared. There are No first class bnck dwellings and good outbuilding on the pxcmises. TERMS.â€"0ne-half down; balance in ten years. For further psrsiculurs apply to WILLIAM BROWN Lindsay P.O.â€"13-u. "Queen Yidoric" exhausted. Jubilee Edition on press._ Best history of the Qu~ en and Victorian Eta published. The only Cuadian work acaepted by flu Majesty. Sales unprecedentedâ€"knock the bottom out 01 all records. Cauvusera scooping in money. Even boys and girls sch it fast. Big commis- sion or straight weekly salary utter ma] trip. THE BRADLEY-GARRETSON 00., L't’d, Toronto. 011.. â€"â€"15-1y. “ north east quarter of lot No. 19, in the second concession o! Ops. fifty acres more t :- less. There is cnthe place a. log house and log barn. frame stab e Mad shed. Two never-ini‘ing wells of water. It is first-clans land and in a mod slate of cultivation. Two miles uniu L.ud ay, me caumy town. If not. bold will be lenied to a suitable tenam. fur a long term and house repaired. Plough leave thi-I fal. Forfurther particulars apvly LoJOHN C. NAYLUR, or Miss O. Naylor, 22 Elfin-an, Lindsay.â€"-â€"2T' FARM FOR SALEâ€"Lot 17, in the Tildmnnn-nlnn nf Oh. Gnu-“Idâ€" at n.... M... Vutona, Her Reign and Diamond Jubilee.” Overflowmg with latest. and rxchest pictures. Con- tains the endorsed biugmphy at Her Majesty, with authentic Human 01 her remarkable reign. and full account olthe Diamond Jubilee. Only $1.50. Big book. Tremendous dumxnd. Bonanza for agents. Counnission 50 [er cent. Credit given. Freight. .aiu. Outfit Free. uuty paid. Write quick (or outfit and trtrtury. THE DOMINIUN COMPANY, 1‘ ‘ , n... I! one n.__.»,L«_‘ _. AL!” , J. .n Dept. 7, 356 Deau'bdrn-sn,Chic5§6:;143:i3. "~ mukc sun during Julx and August in a go: d causa “rite or “iremo quickh. T. H. LJNSCUTT, Toronto, Out â€"â€"15- 1\ FOR SALE OR RENT.â€"The 1!0rtll_e§at quarter of lot No. 19, in the second IL I dollars wackly to a lady 01 mature rcfinomem and tact to spend her time In a (MUM: T. H. LINSUOI‘”. Tonnto. Om.â€"15-1y. whu can work hard mm“; and writing six hours duly for pix days a: week, mm wid be content wizh tan d diars Weekly. Address NEW IDEAS CO., Medical Building, Tm-mto, (Junâ€"15.13: TEACHERSâ€"[fit “3‘7un wgnt t9 ‘\I-I‘_’u h'l ~11 Jun...‘ 1.. WANTEDâ€"I can pay te; duuurs wcekly to 3 'ad)’ 01 mature are. 'â€"!‘ V’Al“ V AVA-l- “ The undersigned \vnuld respectfully notifythe armers of Victo'ia county that he will keep the purm bred Improved Yorkshire Boar. Chaxmmn of Ups. for sen-20c on the premivos, Lu: 1:). Can. 4, "it during the pn-sem $921501). .his is a. superior anizm.‘ and is ChUicely bred and regis‘ered. Pcdiz'ue (m M" plicatiozn ~ERM$.â€"75c. at time of service......l haw: alsntwo Imprprnved Yorkshire Saws due to {arrow this month and wifl have :L number of punc- bred young 33.5 fur sale As they are in no way akin, Murders can secure both male and female M stock purposes. “'51. CORNEIL. nos, May 15th, 1891â€"20 3m. WANTEDTMgn ”and _Women Money Lent on Mortgages. The Robby Tailors, Foot of Kent-st. "um MHWWMH musHmmMannanauummnmnull'lfi :HHIL BOAR fQR ”SERVICE rm". .... giflflfiifllflmlfln “WHEN“ 7mm am: am The kettle exhibited bile ; The stove grew hot at the discus. ion, But the tee rcmainrd cool fill the while. II The way that the cabbage and lettuce Kept their beads was something sublime f" The art-em tiered tlw soup to mix with them Antl the latter, while it i..t.itt't much tlyme, Got so mad‘it boiled overâ€"the {ire Felt put out and started to cr r ;': The oven then roasted the turkey, And the cook gave the grease spot the lye. The plate said the clock in the corner Transacted the httxincss on tick, And the plate, which {or years had been batten d, The clock said was full of old trick; The salt said the cream should be whipped, The cinnamon laughedâ€"in a rage, The cream Said the salt was too fresh, And its friend wasn’t thought to be saga; Next the pepper, whose humor is spicy, “I dare any fellow,” (lid cry. “To caster l’t ficctinsn upon me I” The mirror took up the defy. Then the axe. with a whit sharp and cuttinig, Declared that the rug hml the floor : \Vhile the key said the knob should he wor- Shipped, ’CauSe it was the right thing to adore. ‘ The bell. ringing in. said the cook hook Must be lnshful, else wherefore so read ? The stove brush, a thing of some polish, Looked down on the saucer and said It thought that the same was too shallow, But admitted the cup was quite deep ;* The coffee tried to climb on the tea leaves, But discovered the same were too steep. You’d not think rt thing th:tt’.< so holey As the sieve would have ntan in the fuss, But it did, for it said that the butter “'35 :1 dippery sort of a cuss. No one knows how the row would have ended, llatl not the cook, Maggie O’Dowtl, (Iler work lieing done) closed the kitchen, And thusly shut up the. whole crowd. GENTS -â€" Seconzd edition ,__----_.. "w uwnu The :‘cmark made the flatiron sud ; Th»- st-t-cl knife at me: lost his temper ;: And called the tea holder 3. cad. The tabtespoon stand on its mettle ~ 9 "I‘L- IA,A.I The fork said the q: rkscrew was crooked â€" Cliltlpll’ and â€" IVELL Alnl DE. The time to order is NOW; Satisfaction guaranteed. SUITZJVGS.. 5 DUI/[1W E A) AN'1\ LDâ€" Agents for f‘Queen '7 AAA, If vnir‘n and lips and eyes were mine And you my bridv, Thu 142151 of all the. world might Shin'e :‘sfirrb's beside. The wild rose in t1)“ morning alt. A11 “ennncd with «10W, 18 not 1!:0]'£' sweet- nnd fresh and fat, 31:: love, than you. The ‘n‘n.u.-‘x_.ir:1, ca ling all who hear To Inn: :3: spr'ng, Has nr‘vvr note so soft and clear As; th-n you sing. The star that throws athwart the night Its silver beam . Shinvs not so bright as to my sight Your dear eyes SUCH]. '. c. BLAIR sans, A KITCHEN: CONVENTION. â€"NEA T, In all the newest and latest designs . . . hard Zcfllkll)" and Iwritiug six .._,L YOU. PPLY TO MR J GEN A. BARRON Lindsay, for Moneys for Investment at Lowest Rates of Interest. Ofiieeu William St. in new Dominion Bank build ‘~ That valuable brick residence. corner Glendg and Huron sts. bomb war-I containing “among. bathroom an __clu_a(:t_s. Ala fine Int-re stable and an Sales attended to with despatch md Won gnuanteed.â€"81yr. necessuy ombui-iivmz. Iiberilr tâ€"ae‘rms. lust b0 gold or reMod by Sentetrber In next. Apply to M88. 1805. KISEXAX, Lindsay.â€"IS-l3. LICEII'SED AUGTIOIIEER. ADDRESS 0“- W000 P.0. The undersigned is prepared to loan money on first-class (arm, or productive town property at \ l 5 Per Cent. PROMISSORY NOTES with approved in- domers discounted at reasonable rates. Linosay 1nd Fenelcn Falls. Lindsay omce. Baker's Block, Kent’st, We are loaning money on real estate first mortgage in sums large and m“, to sui borrowers, on the best terms and at the very love rates of interest. We do not lend on notes or chat security. R: J- I'MUGHUN F. A. H'DMIID Banister, Solicitor. Conveyancey, E'tc. omeee «é? M. J. Carter's dry goods store. PETER BROWN, Jâ€"L' LICITCR. ctc;, County Crcvm Aiiorney Clerk 0' the l‘chc, Lmdsay. Office, Keenan's bloc 00$ of KI'H‘ Mr v. OORE a: JAQKSUN (SUCCESS OBS to Hudspeth Jackson) Barri: ters. Solicitors etc. Office W imam street Lindsay. F. D. MOORE. ALEX. JACKSON Solicitor for the Ontario Bank. Money to loan at lowest rates. Office! No. 6, William street south. JOHN McSWEYN" DONALD R. ANDERSON Lindsay ‘HRISTERS SOLICITORS. etc. :gimzely opposite the Daly House, OHS A. BARRON, Q. C'. (Solicito: for Damimon Bank.) Lindsay. Oflic ces William St, in new Dominion Bank building. *"l' RISTERS. Solicxtors, N __â€"__ â€" , aw“.- ctarics. etc“ eu: Ofic over OntarioBank, Kent-St. Lindsay D. T. McINTYRE. T. STRWAD’! L'centiate of R053 Surgerns Edinburgh Edithurg Specia‘ : and diseases 0! women. 30 ‘.‘.'e1h’n:1 on-sl. Surgeon to Gaol and «maroon to GT. ’ Linz’aay district. 0mm Hours. 10 to 12 3.111.; :3 to 4 p.111. 7 to 8 pm. TELEPHONE No. 43. (”fee and Besra’ence Corner of Lindsay and Rnssell Stleefs. McINTYRE STEWART, BAR DICTDDC b.1'7A -' U of Toronto University Medical Faculty, also graduate of T.4nity Univer- sity, Toronto, and Membut' of College of Physicians and Surgeons, Ontario. Office South-cast corner Lindsay and Russell streets. Telephone 107 .â€" 23-1}: Vâ€"v-.~-~ U Office and resiaence, Russell Street Lindsav, sccand door west of York Street Office hours, 9.003441. to 13.30 A.M. ; 1.30 5.31. to 3 am. and 7 to S P. M. DR. J. SIMPSCNf Graduaze of Unmof Trinitv Cd. Toronto. Ne Cei of Piwsicmn; I: Surgeonsflnt. Late Physic Rockwoad Asymm. ngstoa. Grand '1 runk gcon Lindsaylfisnict. Lmdsav. Feb. 4th. 289:. c 0_R_ SALE > orUTO LET,‘ successfully practiced. Mr. Gross is prepared to give you me benefit of th very lowest prices and the best terms on Anificin Teeth. Fit, finish and material guaranteed. For he painless extraction of teeth, he is still using gas nd vitalizcd air with his usual succcss. Ala) the est local applications for killing pain, gums numbed y anmme. Rememlmr Gross. the reliable Dentie whâ€" Y‘"\\»‘ -,.x..v.. -A ,, u GOLD PORCELAIN BROWNING SYSTEH MEMBER 801%: CULLEbE D‘WTAL< 650543. Ola/T. A’I branches of Dentistry, including: the Extracts teeth without pain by Gas (\‘italized Air) administered by him (or ‘26 years with great succes He studied the gas under Dr Cotton, of New York the originator of gas for extracting teeth. Dr. Cotton writes Dr. Neehnds that he has given the gas to 186,417 persons without an amident. Dr. Neelnnds uses the best local pain obmuders, Beautiful arty ficlal teeth inserted at moderate prices. Please send apostalcard before coming. Orifice nearly oppoeit the Simpsm House, Lindsay. -23. . u.v.«ug Yer Kemedy‘s store he). L utreet Honor Graduate 0! TnmmofUniven-ity'andRan College of Dental Surgeons. All the latest and hnprun-d bmlscFes of dentist; Successfully pm’farmm}. (Shaun-s moderate, OFFICE over Oregon’s Drug Store, corner Kent, and William weenâ€"31.1}; OFFICEâ€"94 Kent-st., over Fainveuther’szstore Opposite the Post Otfice CLAUGHLIN and McDIARMID Bummms, SOLICITORS, c.. Graduate affinity University, Toronto, aiso grad awe of the Royal College of Dean! Surgeons. Ont. L. v. O’CONNOR, 'cSWEYN ANDERSON, BAR _P_._1_>VI-EAYL11\', RARBISTEB w R. JEFFERS. 3R. F. A. WALTERS, DENTIST, - UND‘ )32. N LELANDS. DENTIST. . . ”- HOPKINS. BARRIS- an“ ,. A. GILLESPIE, .C.P. AND 8.0. 1. WHITE GRADUATE 0f _T0“mf0 Unixexsftv llndimfl :.__SILIPSON, PHYSICIAN R. HART, DENIIST. AIONEY .‘ Q‘ro for. stonal‘ max-Os. .‘a Coilegre of Physicians and :1». Licentiate of Midwifery. .‘ attention given to Midwifery :n. Telephone No. 98â€"35. G. H. HOPKllV 5. D ’f/TAL SUE- UNBSAY. -INDSAV. LlNDSAfifl UNDSAY. 1m