The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

is. We aim youths and hck of their and sea<on- curtâ€"mart he ended Eordered u 'estival am} our apparel comma [G‘ard 31° ‘r postage? ins couldn’t, 1.15 complctp Latchford- TORONTO ide by snow :he head, at week. He morality i] oats, Smts with good :5). in: be " ractly annular! than!“ 11 previous this s eason any feature 1e identical $15 “cad rim are ' us are sell- ,n’s for the m0. $15. 1n reheve He cam {In have it newest t0 h! hotel e v-u"" * F ' ' ' ”new“. a stirring ’ 3am parallels of latitude. The cli- not“ w of the snows” mate. as in all other parts of Brit- M1110 “n, 1 With' 19h Columbia, vanes much. The an- uyur ’OurCOrrcspondOMQ . nual rainfall along the exposed mun!“ thorn France. Northerni western coast is great, generally ex- 9" .1 Son {ceedmg one hundred inches, but in i the more eastern districts it is less ”.13. my!" Canadian club din“?r 1 than half that amount. on the east- “ . mount tupart, (ll- ern srde of the Straits of Georgia, . "Icâ€" the summer is decidedly warm. At em, a! the V8 a most interesting Agassiz, on the Lower Fraser, 70 ,Semco, 88’ Climate of Canada._ miles from Vancouver, the lowest dd!" on '. 3 d to speak on this . temperature on record is 18; and the * 91335;,3 vfor I am sure highest, 97. Frosts seldom‘occurin . " 1“ be"“1'~' the most imâ€" May, and there is no record of any 113‘ W“ Zia-{55 of a country 1 during summer months. In the Yale pm“ Ma, '.'.'th11 this Domlmon; and West Kootenay Districts, the ,\ ‘ , - wely on the ; summers are warmer and the winters “ ”“.'7'-‘;1t'.11‘e depends on? are colder. In the mountainous re- ;i 9" gig‘isliine and moisture. ' gion of East Kootenay the winters w?“‘“"' t “zed her OWn people, ; are colder again, but even the sum- med! mus "355, will do more mers are warmer, and the winters ind: . the people of 13110 inot so cold as in St. Petersburg. fading . r _ . t , “rd . I am mchned Oi Climate of Ontario. t w tr‘. a 001m . f lds such , . ”“2: that Pm},mcfl:h‘\§:rtfwest Tet-c “The climate of Ontario, especially 55968 m. ‘ - g the peninsula of Ontario, lying be- itween Huron, Ontario and Erie, has ”"90 d Mamtob .021" an . ‘ ossess. . ingots . cow?” (1%3u1d_be emâ€" ‘ one of the finest climates in the - ,1. (“10C ”OH L _ - . mnf‘l“ “0".m the middle Of May E F SUNSHIN 0 f 0 England each Christâ€" - pictures of Winter , Our pictorial papers find it met? ‘ pictures a la Esqui- shoes slung over the .111. with snow . h relatives thmk ck, and our Britis at Canadians must be very near It seems to me we 3 North P010. . . ought all to make a pomt of trymg show them the truth, that the st salient feature of our Canadi- climate is not the severity of the w, but the perfection of our gum and autumn. _ . LA.-+nk;nn {1‘01“ Ocean in the past cnosvu nu. thls. wt°° many pictures of “111‘ pictorial papers T‘I wonder how many Uanaalans have realized that Toronto is 550 miles farther south than London; illontreal 418 miles, and Halifax 478 ‘miles. A large portion of Ontario ils as far south as Southern France and Northern Spain and Italy; and {Southern Ontario is farther south than Rome. Also, parts of the [Northwest Territories, 70 miles in .width, including districts of Mani- toba, ASSiniboia, and Alberta, are farther south than any portion of England. “NOne of Canada’s present Wheat fields in Manitoba, and the North- west Territories lie as far north as Scotland, but I believe that in the not distant future some of the choic- est land of America will be found further north, under the shelter of the Rocky Mountains. "The Chinook winds are mainly re- aponsible for the phenomena of ra- pid changes in short intervals in Al- berta. The Chinook is a wonderful- 1lrwarm, drying wind, which occa- sionally bums on our western prair- iel. A vast Variety of explanation: as to whence comes this wind have Mn admncul Some lune thought it ms at (Talifm' niu. wind deflected north by the muunmins. others that “got its wmnuh {mm tho. Jmmn cumnt. and :1 down ntlu‘r thonl‘it‘s bamboo“ udhmmd, u” of which are erroneous. 'l‘hv mr at the (hinook k “nn‘fln t\..,.‘__. ”“1 ‘ n-“ "rho climate of the territory which immediately to the east. of the “Omit-aim is one of peculiar inter- m' Presenting {fixtures in countries “the Sea and away from the “mm“. Among the marked fea- % are rapid changes in tempera- l...’_wPiCh frequently occurs in short alt Fairy Tales. ! an” i'toriea we have been accuS-i “med '0. of temperatures frequently ‘ “.10“ than 50 below zero, and, occaâ€" ‘ finally, 70 or 80 below, are fallac- 10113. To find such temperatures com- Inc!» one must go to Siberia; they ‘ are not to be ' I found 111 Canada. There .3” oan fun- - - iten'als man; wanes of 7 0 below : “(1‘50 below only 00.- ’Noath the Rockies’ Shade. lv 'carCEIy One or I lpel’atllre 1 “mes um: “1% In Alberta. the Winter 18 are in some cases excessiVely scarcely a. month goes by With- me or more breaks, when the Erature exceeds 40 above. and M uDWards of 50. The high- “Denture at Calgary in Janu~- 1902. Was 58, on the 23rd, and d“Wilton. on the 22nd. 1902. re ram changvs in tempera- hich froqm‘ntly occurs in short '8 of time. and the fact that "m" 5315011 in the Great Mac- Basin, just under the Arctic is nearly as warm as in Al- 1g a new :limate because Summer in the Arctic. la, stretching from ocean :i at One point from latiâ€" thc Arctic Ocean, the cli- varéed, and dominating hxences differ so material- : more salient features summarized, perhaps, by Province separately, and in a few words to give the normal weather con- he Several seasons. : how many Canadians ed that Toronto is 550 Instances mmmmamu hut-Basin, » , “Vancouver Island occupies some what the same position in relation to the American continent that Great Britain in the “Atlantic does to Europe, lying between nearly the one of the finest climates in the world. Between the middle of May and the middle of September the whole of this district is influenced by the same isotherm as the greater portion of France. The summer months, proper, are distinctly warm- er than in England, but in few dis- tricts does the mean temperature ex- ceed 70 degrees, hence the heat is by no means excessive. “The Whole of Canada, with the exception of territory near the coast of British Columbia, is favored with more sunshine than any portion of Great Britain, Germany, Holland or Northern France. Nearly all parts of the Dominion haVe an annual per- centage of over 40, and a summer percentage of between 53 and 59, Whereas it is only in the more south- ern parts of England that a normal annual percentage of 36 is reached, and the summer figures, While in a few instances up to 50, are more genâ€" erally between 35 and 45. It is only the southern parts of Europe that haVe more sunshine than Canada." Laughable New While the desirability of licensing guides has been urged by many in the province of Nova Scotia, who think that forest fires are frequently caused by careless hunters, a party of three from the domain of Uncle Sam has reached a similar opinion, though from a somewhat different cause. Briefly, they consider them- selves, as they express it, to have been "done" by an Indian, who takes first rank as a guide and, to put it mildly, is, seemingly, some- thing of a practical joker as well. , __-“n;";t\‘1 and a pllb 1" “‘“‘“J! -~v â€"- ._, _ thing of a. practical joker as well. With their rifles, ammunition and a week’s grub and sundries, they set out for the haunts of the lordly moose. Knowing nothing of the ‘ country, they were, of course, led entirely by their guide. This indi- vidual kept their flagging spirits up to the necessary notch by pointing out hoof marks, which he assured them were made by moose that < must be nearby, but day after day passed without their ever seeing ev- en the tip of a vanishing tail. while “leads and antlers" were about as plentiful as they should be in subur- ban New York. The week passed, the grub Vanishâ€" ed, and the guide having been paid oil’, followed suit. The disgusted huntsmen unloaded their rifles, threw any the ammunition. and, surrend- ering promising beards of a week’s 1 growth to the conventionalitles of ‘ civilization, left for home. Just at ‘the station, however, they met a. illighy man who has trumped every 3 mile of the “hunters’ paradise” in I, western Nova. Scotia. and knows it {like his own back yard. He asked at some length and ended by refer- ring to the numerous tracks their guide had pointed out. The local ‘ white is a. polite man, but in spite i of his self-control he smiled, and his smile is expressive. “What’s your 3 joke?” asked the disgruntled for» eigners. “Nothing, oh, nothing," he ? replied, “only you’ve been hunting ‘ in Morgan’s pasture. Those tracks 1 were made by cows." A few days _, later the guide with stolid counten- gance remarked to the gentleman Fuho had exposed his duplicity, ”I ' i received a very insulting letter toâ€" ' 3 day.” , 1903. e1 FOOLED BY AN INDIAN GUIDE. Against Bunkers. London has started a. 1110‘ against blinkers for horses. W1 useless and I: stated, 30.000 horses are ‘ without blinkel‘l, ” ,-.- . West of the Rockies. But Venttou Experience of Yorkers in Nova Scotla. P. Morris, Who r of Justice in born in the .rtyâ€"ioul' years movement _ which in the relaâ€" emplOY' political the fact Host. ,0! â€"The Italian steamship Nina. which arrived at Marseille on Mon- day reports a violent submarine ex- plosion some distance from the v05- sel. when she was thirty miles of Cette. The explosion was followed by a large jet of what appeared to be flames, which created a wave and threw the vessel almost on her beam ends. The explosion is supposed to have been of volcanic origin. I FOR SALE av ANDERSON . NUGENT, LINDSAY done Town and Sturgeon Point Property [for Sale. Solid brick residence in north part‘ of east ward, 2} storeys, 10 rooms and 'bath room, plate glass win- dows, hot water and hot air heat- ing, two acres ground, large out- yuilding'sâ€"ebvamt‘iful home. Cost over $5000, will be sold at a sac- rifice for quick sale. Summer Cottages at Sturgeon Pointâ€"Large furnished eig-nt-roomed house with detached kitchen, on lake front between upper and lower wharves. This house is situated on ithree lots, the front or lake lot hav- ing 150 feet frontage. ‘ Also smaller cottage, 1} storeys 5 rooms with detached kitchen, large verandah, etc., furnished. 1‘ A _-‘A“,‘ Chvu, III-A “Ly-.1“.- Ten building lots on first, segond. -;P.LUU cavu. “Hwy ~_-- on Irene street, well timbered ; ideal spot for hotel. Apply at, this office. Farm and Town Property FJR 5 \ 4E One of the best farms in the County of Victoria, containing 114 acres without stump or stone, well fenc- ed and drained; 8 acres Valuable timber, 6 acres of pasture. Eight miles from Lindsay, four from Omemee, one from Reaboro, log house well finished on inside, stone foundation and cement cellar, sum- , '4: q SUPERBA CABLE LUulluuvau w_ n , mer kitchen 20 x 30. Barn '45 x 52, stone foundation, cement celâ€" lar; horse and cattle stables; sheep house 20 x 30 ; combined pig and hen house with cement floor. Price very reasonable. 200 acres 8 miles northeast of Lind- say ; good dwelling, fine barns-â€" one with sta‘inng for 65 head of cattle. Will sell 100, 150 or 200 acrer . Wire‘Beds TOWN PROPERTY On Lindsayâ€"st. between Ru: Glenelg, solid brick, 8 n ment cellar. On Peelâ€"st. westâ€"Solid b storeys, 9 rooms. bath kitchen, On 0n William-st. northâ€"1 residence, bath room. On Albert-st. southâ€"â€" residence: good 10¢ $900. Corner William and R1 solid brick houses w and all conveniences. On Melbourne-st... be and Cambridge. u houses. 'two scomys. o nu"..- and soft water. Built. two ago. On Durham-st... near William, 1 {1'ng house ; $180 single and (our cottages. On Russell-st near R C church. ablemd § acre Ian house. at the promises in a. bake-5m fairly good condition. Also a. number of houses in G ARE GUARANTEfiD Why don’t you remove that weight at the pit of the Stomach? Why don’t you figulate that Variable appetite, and condition the ' so that it will not be necessary to staIVe the stomach to avoid distress after eating. The first step is to regulate the bands. Forthispm'pme Burdock Blood _ Bitters To the Weary Dyspcptic. We Ask this Question: Patented lst May, 1900 rue-st... between Lindsay bridge. two solid brick m storeys. 8 rooms. hard water. Bum. two years -st.. near William. double ma : also single house ("I L‘Cbaw- It near C church. frame Meant! é acre land. On so: is a. bake-shop in northâ€"Hansome brick arms in the County mtaining 114 acres or stone. well fenc- 1; 8 acres valuable Edam. furnace. etc- authâ€"Very deeirabie‘ no I: Solid brick. th 3. bath! summer Iocatién : ‘ price ck, two storâ€" very desirable Russell and 8 rooms, ceâ€" D . EiD :NDSAY Nina. 311 Mon- Lrine exâ€" the ves- miles of followed IJiDdsa-y iTflE N. HOCKIN SHOE STORE tion of the Ladies is directed to some very dainty lines in the popular “EMPRESS” Shoe. They come to us in several newstyles including Patâ€" var _ D French Heels, in the ordinary Laced or Blucher Shapes. .‘ 31%. M, - 5.9 We are also showing the newest things in Shoes. ' The famous “DOROTHY 0000” from Boston, the a " most up-to-date shoe made in America has also arrived, was passed through His Majesty’s Customs yesterda) ‘ and willb: on sxle t) d1y (Wednesday) THE N. HO CKIN SHOE STORE ,. » Parms for Sale TWO HUNDRED ACRES, 5 miles from town. There is a, bunk barn 45x80 and two others and a mod- ern brick house, all in first-class condition. TWO HUNDRED ACRES neat Beth- any ; land and buildings are excelâ€" ELEVEN BUILDING LOTS.â€"-Prin- cipally on Cambfidgest,, north of Kent. Those are excellent building sites. TWO HUNDRED ACRES, 9 miles south of Lindsay; nearly all clearâ€" ed ; good buildings ; near school and church. ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY ACRES, two miles south of Ome- ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY 'Acv rea near Cameron: all cleared ; good buildings. ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY AC- res 2 mila north of Cameron; good brick house and good out. good brick house and goon 0m... buildings. TWO HUNDRED ACRES in the Township of Thom. lot 3, con. 1. Buildings good. This is a, choiCe farm. surrounded by all conven- iencesâ€"markets. churches, schools, etc. Apply to James Donnell Beaver-ton, or C. CHITTICK, i Lindsay. proved. And a1 sale in 1 ply to C â€"4â€"1yr. The Victoria Loan and Savings Co. Chartered under “Loan Corpora- tions Act.” Authorized Capital 3300 000.00 31 per cent. allowed on moneyleft ,3 on deposit withdrawahle any day. 4 per cent. paid on debentures drawn from one to five years. lent. Office Hours, 9 am to 4.90 pm. W. FLAVELLE JAMES LOW. Presidcnt Mum mvolves I» m Sum much pleasure ”a " isfaction that goes only "a class instruments. “WILL PAY ; well improved. intending purchasers of PIANOb “‘me goth “M’S ”5°“ A MORRIS PIANB HUNDRED AND SIXTEEN , 5 miles west of Lindsay, Imâ€" ad. Very desirable farm. also a. number of houses for I town. For particulars ap- CHRISTOPHER CEITTICK, ' Lindsay. GED. H. EWARI Esublished 139s 160K114 ‘fl {651‘ outhy v tor Havana-n..â€" â€".._ _‘, We be: to call the attention of the geoeral public to om facilities for re- painting. OJY Paint Shop is in charge of a First-Class Painter, and we use only the best stozk. We do all kinds of Repairing, and put your carriage in good shane before painting. it is a good time now to bring them in. All inds of Vehicles buil to order as us“: . b EABtG-E-S MODERATE Pedlar 5: Emmerson Pedlar William-st..North J. J. WETHERUP,.: Kc nt'Sto 0 Lindsay «pairing Prompt!) Dow Ruaa Harg‘css C0. fincxsmus m cmmflflxflg Don’t Run Away... \Kv'hh fie idea that all 93 Kat-51. was“ Mano-k Rich Piuos, Bell Pianos and Omans. nod-kl Piano: and Organs. Nekulians Sewing Machine Suaadard Sewing Machine “heel“ and Wiison Sewing Machine Am a number of slightly worn organs machines at grcaly rcdnced prices. Sic fiepresentatives for are not high nor our Harâ€" ness poor, in fact i; is the Livery or Farm H 2 mess double or singl: Buggy Harness of fine Oak Tan- - nod Leather at rs. markabiy low {neg-3. ‘ Emmerson PAGE t1. J. Lime “1;“ dsLinay an! sewilt