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, WNW NOW You’ll find many items in the For 60 Days-following list that will no doubt wrest you. We want to turn our stock into cash and in order to . lish this we are saying good-bye to profits. w mm “C0 FOR TWO MONTHS come with others and see what we can :5 at this MIDsUMMER SALE. Dress Goons Department. ~ uble Fold Fancy Shot. Efl‘ects, former price 10c, now So. .colored Shot. alpaoos 35c now 250. Amaze of Blues, Navy, Myrtle, Green and Seal Cashrnerw, were 25c, now 15c 4‘3ch Broche Mxxtures 35c now 25c. ,fwo ’l‘one Effects, were 85c, now 50c. 4,0 T9ne 811k Mixtures, were $1.40 and ~â€" 5123. now 19c. moss green, were . . .Black Cashmere. mce block, all wool, was 30c, now 20c. -Black Serge, regular 350. now 230. , - ,4- “1...!ng now 230- Lâ€"Black Dress Goods, Carpets, Lace Curtains, Cloth- ing and Housefurnishings, rIIUI'D, -â€""â€"' “in ,, .We have made an extensive purchase of Prints. The! commence at 40 a yard. .Regular Sc for ac. .Regular 10c for Tc. -Regular lie for So. .You‘n be ver much im ressed with our 'ces on ummer ash Effects, 12c ‘ rinkles for Se, â€"15c Waist Effects for 7c. â€"Wbite Lewn 10c, for 60. â€"White Lawn 15c, now 100. -WhiCe Zara Cloths for Skirts md Child- ren's Dresses, were 18c now 120. -Wide Scrims, were He, now 7c. â€"Cotton Lewes and Edgings, 1c. 24:, 3c, 40, v -Lovely White Valencines, 3c, Sc, 7c, 9c. Nice Silk Laces, regular 15c for 11c; 18c 92 an 0 7T 4 ‘3. .5, m ,w i 22" Bu 0 S H 3 .0. I 8 1 nd a. great wanes not of which 3 Prints, Lawns and_ Muslins. Ladies’ Kid Gloves Black and Colored for 750, 90c, $1.15, by the leading make“. Asno see our 500 and 75c leaders. ies’ Silk Gloves, black and colored, were 20:: now 15c; 5" for 19c; 35c now 25c. Ladies‘ Lisle and Cotton Gloves, 10c, ‘ l‘lfgc. 135. 20c. l-Ask no see our rssortment 100 a pair. _0W85 Rearing, at. 4c, 5c, 70, Sc, we, me. you u miss seeing these goods. lice sill: ribbon, '2. yards for 50, all colors. Beautiful plain and watered Sash Ribbon. These goods are wor Silk far 30 th at. least 5 2 our range to clear at. 35c. base goods range in prize 1! nother slash in prices, going at- 50c. 31: to see our fancy stripes effect silkm 9' A and 2: , for 13¢ Darin), our great, lea. er a :00. Linen Spools fox 10c, cheaper than ”“03 _cott.on 5c 3 band to . xctoria Crochet. on :1 ac a ball. (11%“ variety Fancy Handkerchief“ from 1c to 25c. neledttes 3c, 4;; 8c. cry Wi e at, 5c, , ton Shirtings, 5c, 70, 80, 106, 1135c. "blades, 3 specials, 13c, 159, l d'ives in l‘owels, 3 for 101'. 3 ‘0’ each, Sc and 100. All l‘mderS. ESTER-Q regular 20c, now me, ;C;~.shmere, extra special, 65c, now a great many other patterns and Lves not, mengxoned in- this‘ list, 1:11 a yard. 5% Vigured Ties, new eflects, , Number ”Em; H ‘ Cl ths, Cum am '53 inings, au' 0 adept-ices. Drgss Trimugings dovfin to 7, “4-- an [numbed er ifiinizgd‘iBecifix-eads, now 65c. , filtiful full size Spreads, regular 81-5 or $1.00. . adsome heavy pattern, extra $128 Spread, was $1.50 now $1.00. Blouses and Shirt WaiSts M ortgage to see our assotrment of strikinzrs 631;, H . , 43¢; Lite Linen‘jeSOC for 40c; 60° for $1.10 for 7-30. _ T‘b‘e N‘D- reLinen and extra yxdth ”5 1:31:33: $.59 now $2.70; 331“ “k .A M _- -â€"â€" “Colored laundered Shir“, “’9 Gk nowésc; 75c nowfln; Slnow 850- “Col lored Shirtsâ€"tie to mtch- were .1 m now 80c. Remnant Dress Goods, Skating: lem we say Half Prue 250 for' 21 Lindsay’s Leader of Low Cash,Pfi¢¢3 D” M HO“? , W. Mafiafiev Gents’ Furnishings 55 w \Aca; uv W‘- s range in prize from 75c to $1. lash in prices, better pieces t 50c. our fancy stripes and two tone : 8250 now $1.90; $2.“) now :13 .50n0w$115; $1now75c. i Ladies’ Corsets Table Linens {15¢ néw 10c: 200 now 200; 30cfor24c; 35cfor Lumen ~~“0‘ b Soft shirt with Linenbo ’ ' $1.25 now 950. Shaker Flannel Shirts, 250 for me; 400 fat-30¢. Men's Black Shh-1:559; for $39; 7515‘: for men's DISCS DELETED, GUI: LUK M lw sv- for 62¢ ; regular $1.00 spec' for 90¢. Men’s Neglige Shirts, were 60c, now 480; 75c for 62c. Heavy Galatea Working Shirts, regular See now 40c. White Laundered Shirts 43c, 55c, 850â€" three leaders. ‘ Men’s Linen Collars, stand up or turn ‘ down, 10c. 12c, 15c. Choice selection of the seasonâ€"latest styles in knot ties, fonr-in-hand, pufl‘s and bows. Men’s Cotton Sox 4, 5, 6, Sc pr. Men's Union Socks 10, 15, 180 pr. Fine Cashmere 20. 25, 30c pr. Wool Sox 18, 20, 250. Bike Hose 40, 60, 81c pr. Bike Sweaters in myrtl cardinal, and na. , fine goods, were 1 now 750, Men‘s athing Suits, 65c now 50c; were 75 now 60. ' Boys‘ and Youth’s sizes, special 35c. Summer Undenahigts aqd Drawers, ular 30c each, 450 suits. Fine Balbriggan 22, 25, 35, 506. Fine marina, were 600 now 48. Fine Natural wool, were 850 now $1.10 for 90¢ ; 81%) now 95c. Special drives in our Carpet Department Good Hemps, were 13c now 11c; 16c now 13c; “ere 20c now 150. Dutch Cegpetlng, reggnlar 25c now 19c; 30c H "IKBGVL’B? 40d Eow'30c. Tapegtry, 5 pieces, were - 45A AL -4, E Strong attractions in our ir Full 2:} yards bound Lace Curtains, regu- ‘ lar 35c now 250 ; regular 40c now 32c; 500 for 40c; 60c for 48¢; 90:: for 700. A special, $1 now we; $1.25 now $1.00; $1.50 now $1.15; $L75 now $1.25. Beautiful French pattern curtains, $2 for $1.15; $2.50 now $1.95; $3.25 now L. 5. Chenille curtains, $2.40 now $2; $3 now : $2.25; $4.35 now fin Roller Blindsjust to 6, fl!) Blinds to be sold for 25c complete. These are regular 400 goods. Regular 500 now 40c. Regular 550 now 45c. Regular 75c now 600 Regular $1.10 now me. Regular $1.25, now $1.“). General raid on price in our Clothing Department Men‘s Serge Suits,re2nla.r $4.75 now $3.25; regular $6 for $4.25; regular $6.50 for :3. Men's Tweed Suits were $5 for 83, regular $6.50 now $4.25, regular 38 now 25 Men's Scotch and Canadian Tw suits ranging in price from 38 w 812, gains; at. half price, This is a decided mer plum and should not be missed. . Youth's $4 suits $3, regular ‘5 now 83.50,‘ now 34. All laden. 19 oaths’ odd suits, nice stylish effects, to be deeredatmpereent. below regular prxce. Children 3 suite $1.50 now $1.15. $2 now $1.50, $2.25 now $1.80, 2.75 now $2. 30 suits to be sacrificed at 1. These goods range in prices from $1.50 to $4. Mothers b your boys, boys ‘ bring your mothers time to be one ; Men’s odd pants, were 81 now 75c, $1.25 now $1, were $1.50 now $1.15. Three decided leaders. Men‘s nice dress Dante, $2 for $1.’ . $3 now $2.20, $3.50 new $2.80. , .- . m 4--.... ammo. and tings: Carpels. T weed: Prints. men! 1|le uawv ..__V now $2.20, $3.50 now $2.80. Look out for this-% pieces Scotch and English Tweeds. were 75c, 81, $1.25 and $1.50, all gains: at 50¢ a 3rd. Good cotton tweeds, 26, 30 an 40c, now 20cavard. _ n o, 5.1; 13.16 flnfn :lntto Men s vâ€" . v~7 clear at 200: Other styles and Pm“ the same basis. Remember our nice 8.580! and Straw Hats are rest. This season’s new style handles anglcover‘ ings. Ask to see our These goods ware result! SOéanc Floor Oilcloths and Linoleums ? Niceshades and patterns oncloth at 22c. roo English Oilciotbs, 85¢ tor 66¢, reg- ular $1.10 now ac. Fina “rad Mats, Bugs and Dining Square 1t. sale price. Lace Curtain and Blind Department 31.00. A Word About Parasols a. Yarn. and Boy’s Soft. Felt Hats, 1:. lot to .nd prices are going on “.13. nice assortment of Linen Hats are down with the ]UDGING AT AGRICULTURAL men may (1806qu um nu, In judging the beef breeds of cattle and most of the breeds of sheep the work of the judge is comparatively plain sailing. since the dominant type is generally acknowledged and agreed upon, and as a rule. other things being equal, he will hew to the line of the modern ideal ; but in these classes, as well as in other classes of stock, we have no hesitation in saying that a judge is not justified in placing a weak unthrlfty, and, consequently, infer- iior specimen of the approved type above a thrifty, robust, well-proportioned animal of an older fashioned or less fashionable type. As a rule, judges aim at uniformity in their work, and rightly so, if there is the proper material before them from which to make a uniform list; but if there be not enough good ones of the approved type to fill the [prize list, then let them look for the best individual outside of the ideal type and place the prizes there rather than encourage fashionable meanness. We have heard exhibitors complain that a judge did not stick to his type, when in reality the judge had much better cause to complain that there were not enough descent specimens cf his type to go round the prize list, and was quite right in giving the prizes to animals that looked like living and paying for the food they In judging the dairy breeds of cattle the task of the judge is not so plain, since the ideal type in each breed is not so tion and the many outward Indications which are admitted signs in a general way of their capability for high class dairy production. This no doubt accounts for much of the apparently inconsistent work we sometimes see in the awards in these classes, for the many reversals of decis- ions at difl'erent shows in the same season by difi‘erent judges, and for the many cases of dissatisfaction and complaint on the part of exhibitors. If the outward signs of milk and butter production were infallible there would be little difficulty in making selections, but every practical dairyman knows that as all signs fail in a time of drouth, so do all sinus fail in an inferior cow. The corrugated backbone, the dimpled shoulder, the pelvic arch. the prominent abdominal chord, the large and tortuous milk vein, and the favorite escutcheon marks, may all be there, and her udder may be large and shapely. and yet the cow be quite below mediocrity as a producer. and’ she may be anything but a typical rspresentatice of the breed to and breed characteristics. Thé probsbili- xies‘ are that she is a ,, sow; Shsmay be the largest maker, and butter “producer in the ring, but the probabilities are not always correct; the nae- and the churn . 4.1- sins narration. “1d t. Ttie‘jn'd'ge'ln‘m , select the beat. mimel in dairy conforms. tion and'ihe one that) comes neuesh to the \deal type of_ the breed he in judglng. ‘ H 10 be I Jersey, he should be guided the Jersey type end ddry conform- .zion. end if apéynhtre or s Holstein. by (he most epprqved type of ‘c'ne breed end dairy conformation, 31'. aye keeping in View the importance of e atrong constitu- [Fumers Advvcatenl ere were hot enough cf his type to go round a was quite right: in to animals that looked ring for the food they , agreement among us as to what con- e in each breed. or character is _a FAIRS LINDSAY, tion and a well-formed and well-balanced udder and moderately lsrge and well- plesced tests, all of which may be found combined in an animal of beautiful and symmetrical proportions. The duty of the judge is to select from the materiel before him the animal most perfect in dairy conformation and the most perfect 1 representative of the breed. His office is that of an instructor, an educator, a teacher, end he is there to give object lessons in dairy form and family type so that onlookers may keep the ideal animal in their mind's eye. and in their breeding and selection of stock aim to secure and produce animals after the ideal pattern es‘ nearly as possible. And if the judges are selected from among those who are com- potent end up-tmdate in their ideas the standard so set up will be safe to follow, but if the judges appointed are behind the times or have not.clear-cut ideas of A1 _--__._.. en tuu tau-w v- .0..- what the times demand. and courage to work to that: line, they will fail to fill the place to the best advantage in setting the standard for the improvement of the stock A ”.4“... -......, Bwuuusu AV. e...‘ _ of the country. â€"fi these thoughts com- mend themselves to the minds of breeders and judges, and if they serve to inspire in u... laminar n. sense of the serious responsi- LHU ...... ' 7- __ _ ‘ bility of their position and their Innuenéé, 91' if these sentiments prove in any degree helpful to them in the discharge of their ‘ duties, the purpose of their publication [will be, in like degree, accomplished. About the end of October an important conference of the represent. atives of all the English emigration societies will be held in London, over which it is probable that the Earl of Aberdeen, who is the president of the Self-help Emigration Society, will preside. The object of this meeting will be to exchange ideas respecting the best methods of working. the most favorable colonies and localities in which to urge settlement, the inspect... iOn of those who have been already sent out from England, the manner and the degree in which success has marked the efiorts put forth in the} betterment of the individuals and families through emigrationâ€"in fact, the whole field of emigration endeavor will be overlooked, with results which, it is hoped, will make for more marked success in the future dealing with the classes of emigrants in England who come under the purview of the societies concerned. .- n ,2-..â€" DUIIUU lllll The Self-help Emigration Society, which is maintained by the contribu- tions of well-known philanthrophists in England, has done admirable work in Canada. It has pursued a system of selection at once humane. beneficial and certain in its results. It has given itself with especial care and efi‘Ort to the dealing with farm laborers and their families. In the rural parts of England it frequently happens that when the families of farm laborers ;grow up there is little for them to do. lThe town or the city is sought as the place in which a. livelihood can be! gamed at employments quite foreign? to their upbringing. It has been felt‘ by the society that city life to simple people, wholesome in their lives and habits, means min, and the endeavor has been to take hold of such before they have been lost to the better traits which have marked them in their ioriginel enuronment. They are .. s “L LL- _mmh¢mm 16511- v sought. out, sifted with the utmost Que --every case being traced back to pre- vious generations of humble but honest. ancestry. If there be any means, these will be added to. “Id if in some cases there be nothing at all, bhe ao- ciety will assume all the expense. leav- , u--- -t 1......“- nl' than: PRO] BCTS repaired. .To the credit of humn nature be it: said am in a great pm- pqrtioq of cases the debt) is remember: -. -J :. _l.nlo M in mflL PU]. Ulvu v. w.. V ed and requited in whole Orin pub; This applies more ' arly no the‘ case of families. ‘ young men‘ the winnowing and selecting process ( on the other side. It: follows the a emigrant to Canada, sud observes him in his dafly fife, either in the employ- ment of another or anon his own team. This week, one of the most actiqe members of the scanty, Mr. .Wnleér ’Hazell, M.P., will miverin Mm] : gentleman with lugs property inEsae'x “A Qunev- 1nd he is n thomngh End Surrey a ._The THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8th. 1898. EMIGRANTS FOR HELPING THEM. is no: content with Inspection ! g Estimates on WEQEELEHEQEEHEQEQ believer in the planting of the whole- some young men of the farm laboring class upon the soil of the colonies. 7 -E LL- -An:nln yen-ca urv... -_- __,_ Another representative of the society is at present in Australia, surveying the field in the interests of extended work. Those who sustain the society believe that they are doing a good work alike for England and the colon- ies by selecting persons who have no means of bettering themselves in their native land and sending them out to :oversee. possessions where the condit- £-- «Alf, UV Olâ€"Dw YVU-v-â€"â€"v f ions are more favorable for self- improvemenbcnd independence. WHY BARNS ARE STRUCK BY LIGHT- NING B. N . Carmichael writes the Kingston Daily News as follows 2-“ The only way : to protect any building from lightning is by the erection of a metallic conductor. Lightning rode have had more than their share of unscrupulous agents, and many torme have been devised which are of little use, but there is ample evidence that properly constructed conductors do protect the building:I on which they are erected. I wish to dicate a very simple but efl'ective method of protecting barns, ‘or other buildings, which any farmer can 1use for himself, and I should be glad to give further details if any person wishes them. If the barn has not a metal roof, start from one end of the ridge and run a barbed wire fence wire along the ridge to ‘ ‘ _IJA A: ‘k‘. Dltuuu wuu lvuw u--- ___,a t e farther end, down one side of. the gable to the cave. along the one and up the side of the gable to the starting polnt, then along the ridge a second tlme and round the other side of the roof in the same way. Twist the ends well together. Connect each corner to the earth separa- ,tely with a straight: galvanized iron wire * fence wire or clothe: line). This wlre lshonld be aolgiered to the barbed wire at: , "-1 --__A - \l'llw wn-v v- ---V should be soldered to the barbed wire at the eve and should be coiled round a piece of old iron or copper buried in the ground at a. little distance from the foun- dation deep enough to be always in con- mct with moist euth or water. If the hem hue 3 metal ‘roof.'berbed wire is A â€"I-L-- -3 51.; 0““ II” I Illv â€"-- unnecessary. vided thtl pluto- of the roof nuke good oontnot with one mother, and the connections with the ground at. the corners are 311 that is required. , NEW BRUflSWICK LUMBER TO BE SENT TO AUSTRALIA m. John mumâ€"{5, Q 0., member of the house of common: [or Rentigonche. any: thnt the condition of the New Bruns- [wink timber industry In improving “1'7.1 ,,_.:u_ n... um vans bnck the visibly. For two years been: the ow Brunswick»: heve been tumble, on account of high freight rate. to com- pete in the Emglich mrket with the timber memhmte of the Baltic. The lest few months have witnessed u change for the better. Messrs. Richer-do Awash/074g 87/05., â€"-Satz'.g/actz'on Guaranteed wit/z Perfect Fit and Best Workmanslzz}. â€"â€"M em’ Outing C aps in great variety. â€"â€"Ckz'ta’ren’s Caps, Tams, Hats, Eta, a Specialty. â€"-Men’s Hard and Soft Hatsâ€"a large and complete stack 50c, 75c, $1 to $2. â€"5 T RA W GOODS at Izatf regular prices. 11:31.11; Baillie-d ‘ shad I New Works, Alterations, Repairing and E Remodelling Gheerfully Given. g Ca]! and Inspect our Goods. TO BE to make an attempt to compete with the British Columbians and Norweigans in the Australian markets. Within a fort- night two large sailing ships of respec- tirely 1,500 and 1,100 tons will sail from Campbellton for Sydney. They will carry about 225,000 feet of deals and deal ends. The cargoes have been especially selected, and a competent ; agent in Sydney has been engaged to see ‘to the sales. The New Brunswick tim- ber trade will look anxiously towards the result of'this venture, for, Mr. Mc- Ailister says, there will be a great future for them if the Australian market proves a good one. The Dingley tariff, which places a duty of thirty cents per thousand on cedar shingles, has about killed New Brunswick’s trade with the Americans, so far as the shingle industry is concern- ed. Under the Wilson tariff, which made this schedule free, a large trade was built up, but since last year it has languished, until it is now very nearly dead. Mr. McAllieter says that the Q ‘74_ ucnu. All-.0 .-..-â€"__._‘V, general commercial condition of New Brunswick is Improving. He returns home to-morrow. Ask the edvioe of your teacher or the principd concerning your work for the next year. They know your abilities end capabilities far better. than you do. and will edyine you for your own best interest. Follow their advice . If you have failed to make a good standing in your work last year, have the good sense to recognize the M end man- ‘ fully do the work over ngain, if your teacher thinks it: best for you. Don’t be satisfied to be promoted unless the teacher-I are satisfied that you deserve it. More promotion will not: give you more .u-v-v r__i some or more knowledgeiand may ruin your chances for future woos-s. Do your work well from the first day of school nnd then you will no: it“ be- hind the rest of _the glass. ,1 __ 1-31- -A lull“ WU own v. -_- --V- Whet do you do when A teacher fella no to make matters clear to you? Do you go end tell your parents and {dend- thu: the teacher Is no good and cannot make c168: exaplpmtione. In that reasonable? Ont- sl 0 'hool, if opal-son 30e- nbb mba himeef clear to you, you at him to do it over egeln end if thgt lg not enough you tell him you don’t mama and you would like him to oxpldn M more '-L_l_.h.l. '_..... W n: n.- ckuly. Try the gum m‘othod'ith'yonr tucker. If he" explanation does not uthfy you, it may bayou! halt, not) his ; tell him frankly you donot under-and. Thid Ono ”(grab yen ,uhonld lean. and tho ,,,_ a--- -_ -.. «melt pugil, ‘anx'ionl to get your work ,,__ LA_-I._ Ann vâ€"__v_, up we‘ll. Don't give your butcher my root until you can I68 through your diflionltleu; but don't blame him If he thinks you understand und you do not. Give him a» chance to nuke you under- ADVICE T0 SCHOLARS Prices .1 "1 Approved Indorsed Notes for an! 0 term from 3 to 12 months, Money to Loan b‘V-lh'rz 2%! Street , Lindsay The VICTORIA LOAN and SH INGS COMPANY, . SOOTHERAN , LINDSAY. m gages ntloweeteurrent rates with ac delay end smell expense. DEPOSITSâ€"The company re- eeivee money on deposit in its Swing! department and allows interest thereon a FOUR PER CENT. A Mortgage eom‘ any is the «feat place to deposit money No speculative business is done. Ofiee Hours, 9.30 nan. to 4 p.111. Low Prices Incorporated under Sta'ufpsjof the Province of Ontario: . L. WHTH: LOANSâ€"Honey to Low cannon- I will offer my ilarge stock of Low Shoes at COST PRICE These goods are up-to-datc and of excellent materials. This is a BONA FIDE SHOE SALE and exceptional bargains are guaranteed. As usual I have a complete stock of all sorts of boots and shoes at contact figures. FOR THE NEXTZFEW MONTH 0w S/zoes m. MAGWODD. mums: Furs E 75 Cents per annual Luann Lindsty' Leadingl Shoe i813“. IV' B4