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'e an @3115ng thousands of dollars to Advertise our business. Each 0! than six I: gnu-known Garden Vegetable. Can yoq think out. the names of thee of then! 1! worth uying for. Threecouectmweuwm. nyonamtmkoitoutymm _# men 01: THE SIX naURESREPRE- sun's A GARDEN VEGETABLE. cm you xme. THREE $2 00. 00 ENE!!!“ no Reason of lhe Daily Ebb and Flow of the Sea. 1 Do you know why the sea ebbs and flows? This is the legend: The army at Crowned twice daily gather their force. It the bottom of the deep and march toward the four points of the compass to lay their weary bones on earth and escape from their watery tomb. You can hear their trampingâ€" gthey call it sea moaningâ€"and see the 1 wave. being pushed on before them in lgreat water hills, which dash against dons ox: . ms second. and Fragment: word by wireless telegraph}? to To- go who appeared with his whole fleefl when the Russians had got 15 miles to sea. There was a heavy fog'and Togo hoped to surround the Rus- sians, which he likely would have (lonv, but that the fog lifted and re- vealed his presence before he had en- trapped the Russians, who retreated to Port Arthur, pursued by the Ja- Particulars of the sinking of the first-class battleship Petropdvlovsk, show that the disaster resulted from consummate strategy on the part of the J aps. who laid a plot that bare- ly missed trapping the whole Rus- sian fleet. ‘ By carefully watching the Russian ships as they came out of and enâ€" tered the hafb-or of Port Arthur, the Japs discovered that they always took one channelâ€"prdbahly to avoid their own mines. The J a- panese mined that channel. It was done on the night of April 12â€"13, when heavy rain and darkness favâ€" nred the work. One report says that the torpedo baot destroyers laying the mines were not discovered by the Rus'q'an searChâ€"lights. Another says they were and worked amid a storm of projectiles. THE 3161:0351“ ’BmLEsmP WAS SUNK BY JAP STRATEGY 0n and on the waves are driven, farther and farther they encroach on land. and the feet of the mighty body can be heard scraping for foothold on the smooth, shifting pebbles. Only another incoming wave and escape is theirs, but it is Just too late. The re- acted undertow sets in. and you hear Next day the Japanese admiral, ' and steamed toward me enemy, up Togo. sent, four unarmoured cruisers ling sixteen shots at, them with their toward the hanbor. They mauled a bow guns. They then retired. The detatciiment of Russian torpedo enemy numbered fourteen heavy boats that had been at sea and . ships, nearly all armored, while ours sought to reach the harbor. One ,WCl‘e nine. Against. their armored of theSe was sunk. but the Russian cruisers we had only the BaYan. I big ships rescued the othees, and atâ€" stood in the wheelhouse on the tacked the cruisers, thinking them bridge of the Petropavlovsk. look- an easy prey. Togo held his fleet 3 ing on the signal book. The ad- 30 miles out at sea. The Jap crui- lmiral’s last signal had hbejn for the sers fled. and at the right time sent 1torpedo boats to enter the. harbor. auciaflod ron hhffll Enemy Laid lines in Course to be Taken by Russ Ships and Then Chased Them Over it --Dramatic Sea Action battle. from th hunts nf each other in. their furious flight from 3 the escaping host, and when they ! break and hurl clouds of snow white spray high in the air it is caused by ' the lashings from the swinging. bony i arms of the army drowned. And did you ever listen to the weird noise as these mountains of water leap up on each other? That is the cry of the victims of the sea. What flan Tm m My All OF THE»! 1’ 0m rst. without 3‘: t n ( th "515% an HNKIN N! “'33 The Russian official report of the destruction of the first-class warship Petropavlorvsk, briefly announced in last issue, places the loss of life by that disaster at 750 men and 40 officers. The loss of the fine ship was the result of J apaneee strategy in min- ing the channel by which they noticed that the Russian fleet al- ways reached the harbor of Port Arthur, and then decoying them out. to be chased back helter skelter over the mines. A WEIRD LEGEND. full q‘lfldt‘un. with tho Petropavâ€" d‘.n:,. arriVod at the entrance mflmr and drew up in line of Another signal was flushed re flagship. and the turn-do r Um'u prumuwlvd tht‘mla‘h the intn the inner hm‘ihm‘. Ill Mt I I‘l I...\> wow without. movement, mused by the heavy sea. u- i'nturnvd In our Qqhml- e l’vtropaVlovsk was al- mt lwaldway, when sudden- ior tremble. She seemed of the water, a tremen- ()fllCt'l‘ that escaped said that the running action the bat- tle:hip l’ohiedu was badly damaged by a torpedo. There was a. large hole made in her bows at the water- line, and three of her compurmnents filled. The officers claimed that one An (luring aim) rent the air, than a. Japanese torpedoa'lmat destroyer Was 1 firm a third. s tlmv in all directions .1123,“ and men were mixed explosions, :‘rihle mass. hardly able to realize the Sunk. Before the Petropavlo-x'sk went down there were two distinct the first one being a mine and the second the blattleship’s - I magazines. I l mum! is thus dcscriflpdl‘} Correspondent of the As. ”R qu at the Japanese ships, w on» without movement, msod by the hnmy sea. rnturned to our Squad- I’vtropavlov sk was alâ€" It hvaklway, when sudden- r tremble. She seemed of the water, a tremen- on rent the air, then a. th-m a third. vvmv- -uwâ€" "-â€"‘â€" â€" ds wannmoadmziseourmgg'flfiizmaxmm rerun fflggecszle. Canyouthinkousthenamesolthmouhem! Han. emoney study Threecoaectanwera win. nyoucunnotmkeiboutyaunafl, genome cicada Mp you. #___â€"_._ TIN", ”NI“?! Mm m u]! weenuwnryamsmvuwapmcflwk,“ w- - r _, _ _ 0!; ask any money from you, mad. 3001:0236 like this isverymtuating. It does ; we do not care one bit who gets the money; mbica’mai‘s your answer to us, with your nameand addres plain}: written, and he will 2053 you. We are giving away 5:00.00 for correct m and s Semi mymmwsatmfimycuMmmeandmto L BLUING CO” DEPT ;: .2 TORONTO. ONT. kwtilua. lrnpanflV 1 ”mm I'd WM? “ afk hm It was. 1110 bush my to To- whole flee’d lt 15 miles vy fog and d the Rus- rould have 2d and re- he had en- » retreated )y the J a- ‘scril ted ‘l y ' of the As- “The Petropaviovsk allOWed speed and almost, stood still. ‘ Suddenly the ship shook violently. I heard a. fearful explosion. immediately folâ€" lowed by another. They seemed to me to be directly under the bridge. I rushed to the door of the wheel- house,whore I met an officer, probâ€" able at helsman. I could not, pass him. and I sprang to the window 'nnd jumped out. The ship was list- mg, and I feared that evvry moment, she would turn over. MA K AROFF DEAD A TERRIBLE IE \TH-ROI L uluvrnhln HIHI‘ dun U'lu ON- {WVON In a. momenttheseaseemedflo open and the water rushed over her. The Petropavlavsl; had disappeared. The floating woodwork and theiew‘ men struggling in the water were all that was left to recall the splendid fighting machine, which a few hours beforehad sailed out of the harbor. The same shock experienced by the observers on Golden Hill paralyzed for a. moment the men on the ships, but when it passed, torpedo boats and small boats hastened to the re- scue of the survivors. Eager to ascertain what had oc- curred on ‘board the sunken ship, I hastened to a landing where a small remnant of the gallant crew were being put ashore and conveyed to a hospital. Signalman Perchkofi', who was slightly wounded, was able to give me a. remarkable clear state- ment of the disaster. STATEMENT OF DISASTER horror of it :‘< m Welter'n a! Maak ward. him My He said :â€"â€"“We were returning to the harbor, the Petropah'lo‘vsk lead- ing. Some of our cruisers which had remained in the haflobr came out and steamed toward the enemy, fir- ing- sixteen shots at them with their bow guns. They then retired. The enemy numbered fourteen heavy ships, nearly all armored, while ours Were nine. Against their armored cruisers we had only the Bayan. I stood in the wheelhouse on the bridge of the Petropavlovsk. look- ing on the Signal book. The adâ€" miral’s last signal had km for the tnrnedo boats to enter the harbor. list. ‘ger In Chinese. but he looked blank. although he really knew Chinese thor- oughly. There was once a British warship on the China station which had native servants in the wardmom mess. None or the officers spoke Chinese. One day they invited an American to dine with them. The head butler tried the stran- The Way They Show Their Contempt For Foreigners. The native servants employed by white foreigners in China rarely learn to call their employers by their proper names when among themselves. If the white man understands Chinese they are, of course, careful to refer to him by such deeply respectful names as “Heaven Born" or “Prince of Flow- ers," but if he only understand: Eng- lish the case is difl’erent. Then look when the tide has run far out and see the prints of their feet, and you will know why the sea ebbs and flows. tnelr bony teet slip trom under vmem. and back they are carried, the sea holding them tightly in its arms, ex- hausted captives. svovéral times during tho'menl he 'ANQ'I‘HER SHIP INJURED M mkm‘nfl SERVANTS IN CHINA. the bridge I saw an officer g in blond. He was Admir- nrnfl. He lay faCe down- I sprang to him. grasped the shoulder, and nttmptpd he falling flew {rum deafem ng m. The An observer recalls the interosung circumstances of the establishment of the British Museum. The funds for the institution were raised by; lot- tery, which was authorized in 1753 by an act of Parliament. the Arch- bishop of Canterbury. the Lord Chancellor. and the Speaker being the managers and trustees. each to receive £100 as an honorarium. The amount or the lottery ll aid to have been a. million and n half dollars (£300,000), which was raised by £3 tickets to provide £200,000 {or prizes, varying in value from £10,. 000 to £10. and £100.000 for ~ tho paragon of the linseum'o nucleus- the loans collections and the Har- lelan Library: 11180,“ Provide ensea for the acquisition; ‘fid to meet other eXpenses- t V 1 be remem- bered that the lottery- bonnie no- torious through the ‘cuflties o! a certain Peter Leheup. Who shrewdly cornered the tickets and had them sold at ‘ premium. Leheup was ‘1. Was prosecuted {or break , of laughed. but it was not until u was over that ho explained the can» 0! MI mirth. “You should hear the beautiful names these waiters call us." he said. “The butler has been referring to me all evening as ‘He of the Dragon Face.’ When you [speaking to the president of the mess] asked for the soda he call. ed out. “Give the poison water to old Duck Face.’ ‘Flll the glass of Hog Eyes}. ‘When Big Mouth has finished with the fire wine pass it to Red Eyed Salamander.’ ” a hopeless object for the suave attack of the agent. Like him is the farmer of a Fifeshire village of whom a Lon. don paper tells. Failed In an Emergency. The man who said he did not see what good his life insurance would do him until he was dead must have been He had been advised from time to time to insure his house against fire. The agent, Sandy McLery, could never get the old man to sign and was forced to listen to the familiar argument that “his house would never gang on fire.” The unexpected happened, however, and the neighbors were astonished when the old man, instead of trying to save his goods, ran wildly up and down the village, crying: , ln’ him I" “Whaur’s that mon Sandy noo? Whaur's that insurance chiel? Ye can never get a body when ye're need- OOOOQOOOO’OOOOOO 000000 OOOOO:§:0§OOO.§:§:: 000 O 00 O I O o o a I a I :2 Make no mistake. We’re gettingthe trade of all Lindsay and Victoria County. It is comir keep it by our convincing proof that “your dollar has greater val: here than elsewhere.” Come and see for yourself the highest qualities, the latest styles and low: ry rtcm carefully and see the gocd lock awaiting you, You can figure on it t d the lcnger you figure the more conclusively you will prove that we cannot! Graham’s way and we are bound to approached in price. , 3 M; ".avm- ' - : uits.thu[wcre made tofiretl for[4.00. 6.00, 8.00, l0.00 and ll 00 fl ers [or the Week - ------ y I311 L p This Weccflne Muted Down to 2.50. 3.65, 415,590 andtl Lindsay’s Greatest Clothing We ”ave You R my (M 'v ry Punhuo, Origin of "Hi British Hausa. A. J'. GRAHAM| .EFEEE l have a fine selection of Base Ball Good! in Deckers. Gloves, Fielders’ Mitts, Pro- fl ssional Ball Practlce Balls and Bats at Riggs’ Store Organist and Choirmuter of Came bridgeâ€"st. Methodist church. Teacher 0! Voice Culture, Piano. Organ and Theory, including Har- mony, Counterpoint, Canon and Fugue, Musical Form and History. Pupils preparpd for examination oi Trinity University. or Toronto Con- servatory of Music. Studio and m- sidcnce 50 Cambfidgest. P.O. Box 22. 1 am still agent for the Singer Sqwing Machine Company and ml] be pleased to supply a]! cus- trmrra wt 0 will favor me with their orders. M. J. PARNELL moms All correseondence pron' ptlyattend- 9d m. rnd the best of_ satisfaction guaranteed. JOEN HC‘RE 8639 Ball (Hills ,ng‘:\‘° coxseamoay a, THE PAGE WIRE F 2‘ TAKE NOTICE ry, of ammo, m the InW, it lies with with the administmz enlorcc it; but this and the test of o-xlm “ho has had to (lo “I ntof laws knows hu '5 to get. informuth-n and how next to . to get. the truth {rm 0 do not, appnn'o m' and that it should Eéhjcejiulohoct; therlnteâ€"seascn. - ' any I ‘3) l our DOIIaI‘S and Come to Graham’ We’re getting the trade of all Lindsa ' ' . . . yand VlCtOfla Count . It ' ' gceuzgdtoelzefgr 1:01:13; (2111;- tclonigngng proof that “your dollar hits greéiercogl . ' s e 1g est qualities the latest t l ' ’ tcm carefully and see the gocd lock awaitin ’ ' S y es and low - ou. Yo ' he lcnger )ou figure the more conclusively ygogl will progecigaftigxgee cggnlltt ricnce u-nd oLtsrcx-xau [mass of the pooplu U do not agrvc with 1m y men who are quiz. asses in other mauvn the truth if they (:1 t, in liquor prO'SQCUllI) to the control of lllv 3 law own to the ext: i‘lfition if it. worn 1‘ I know thahin the 1. 00k - - . uits.that[wcre made tofisell for[4.00. 6.00, 8.00, mm and n 00 public sentiment '1 Q»... â€"-â€"-m 'n:.. ‘I'-..l'-.- u“: -4 n.-... 4.. 1 m 2 - le' 1.: 4 ,: :00 “M vtction is that this . . .1 The backward season has deterred many frorh buying their SPRING SUITS TOP COATS. UBDIRWEAR and HATS. For one week ending ii; reduced to bocm the late seascn, (”X 4. Satur.day,'?April 30m Still in the Business The King C'othler. am 0! Benton Hanna. FELLOW “I" TH E Organizing IS wwv - idem of one of the mo ' influential « ‘ ations in th , ce orgamz fl its last annual conva Lead to Graham that "they did not get In , ‘ ~ . se the politicians c‘ . hat the voters won? a e on the l'ofcrcl ' y to send men to 11 . . . . to enact ouch legisllution diy Celsllwmallyâ€"shows constant Increases in ‘. t mam ' a . y . [a C 0 tars go farther here than els ~ the ' Vince ave not yet edt there, 15 it topthe point of 103311}: :3. nt of such cu Sale This Week be worse than the; would have cxpn-ssw truth that lies at the glflac] essful legislation in a ll‘OI 1 know it is pretty strong offer a. man whose whok 9‘ Wm, he" lost stashâ€"never mm W" 10¢“ saunter dh'octtmmna- , ‘ ' M ‘é .fi' ’ .It. . , ' floured. 0-0. It. Join. . . J. HURL 1’” 'AW- -WARDER, APRIL NP. J. HURL Full lines of Children's School 511 the best makers, just to hand. _ Also a lovely assortment 01 u Sprmg and Summer Shoes for Men, from ill-fitting shoes will lief by wearing only $1 (HIlDRfN WHO SUI Kent Street, Lindsay See these My Buggit‘fi a“. quality ('0 on cold. Cw” HEM} E on Tues shall ht O I Charlie L'ct aw goods before bufl'flg' Will H H8 “‘0‘ have y chI 1H t lolhm 1C W were done away xx or fifteen years the Suppl; “'3 “"“1112! be almost, cxha [is ‘ ion on Hid uwmm‘n m m, ~ I woutd mm mm a 1mm if they wm‘v mu m not «scam m .. ‘ I o h fluUWHG h) In- Aw: .I m at the) lfial’; Hu- 1...! ~ ‘ he on the main Mn.» Wm. screws, ul" an": - - r h restriction, hu\\w\v| do much to lniHUn,.w .03 this business. In .m ill taverns be madv 119v m Who 1mm, Whu is. il'l'J who sells liquors for 11mm ‘ ”a! to a fine. W M as 11181! and 111d ()\.'I' 00 wars of association “uh *"I and men, I am amuulm Wftion of those Whom i ‘ " Who have been wrvc-kvd And of them a very lux‘gv‘ -' OWed their cvi’l hat-hits In " 0‘ treating. It is unn- the earlier days wines and Vere consumed in prinx‘ac M more fmely than now, _ than the usage of trvatin-g' M the preeminent canm- m‘ ‘ ”‘ and now that the 1.50 ‘3 has so largely cvusmi . ‘ 'l 0f the people, it. Stands ~‘m plague spot. of this 1mâ€" {Saparilla u liquor: and an H: MI Imam I! may the restrictions I hv Would meet. with tho 1. Many men who Mon is that this In circumscribbd aid at no possible. and 1h I!“ should be :15 III. Wt that the anxn an! Wee [wnpl MI 5!. "What “11le I“! in the license hm- ” AMLISH THE M 1: M hen mtfimlmi [t that he bar-4‘! n in an aauuuuwvn would rather pL 1nductive mason tions of half a bug me. 3551,35 WILL N01 offer a. man w uvw . wuectual being i not: mutant to State an axialnatic Wm 31 rather 1"“ ‘t active reasoning ,ng of half a (30111 00-. “it. 1 I. 0. Ant}; â€"'v 'â€"â€"v‘ If thy skintghc'rvn 31wa shows Of his views to “v, but whethe‘ it is true all conviction 0 articm "I Method? then on h f0