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ters Fm: the market. Doors and sâ€"Bicycles Netting, etc, it prices. have rare and promptly 31" T CHAMBERS 9-9, Marble Watts LINDSAY 2 glkuce Robertson E II. no" Taco-LID m Manon Th ben or mull! "it of'thomHeu‘. Dizziness. “We” of Breath, Dim aft“ sxortlon Smothering PWM Jam“ Ea‘mbssreu'snm. .m. ma. Puiuan°5araxy3?.. Slocum- 8- Ne s . A 0mm Gono- wbll‘g?:f€eers-.Eff:otn «bun». “ADDOtlto, etc. fl“Member mlbum'o Hurt II“ "VI. Pm. cure the m m in" other remedies fall. Prism Mixed [gaints , Elwood Field Fence EURSDAY. will mowedto Janet” villefor noon; and remain till Prim morning. mu, will proceed to H__088-!1's mDAY, will p Batch for night- WDAY. will turd for night. mu. will proceed to Hogan's find for noon ; thence to Central House, Lindsay, for night- lATURDAY, will proceed to his 0Wn m, where he will remain until hlonowing Monday noon- For description and pedigree, M It» see large cards. SKUCE ROBERTSON. 3.3_ Proprietors. Inn-u... Pills our. to“ HERVE PILLS cQuhae LINDS AY, ONT. ROUTE MAY 15th. 1902. ed with ashes, though she was five miles distant from the town, which was in impenetrable darkness. A boat was sent in as near as possible to the shore. but not a living soul was seen ashoze, only flames. It is impossible for vessels to ap- proach Martinique. and for this rea- son full details of the disaster are slow in reaching the other islands. Two vessels have been lost with all St. Pierre. The steamer Was cover- on board in endeavbrilg to approach St. Pierre. CAUSE OF THE ERUPTION Professor John Milne, the eminent seismologist. says he is positive flhat no earthquake had occurred in Mar- tinique. The dwtruction was due entirely to a, volcanic eruption. He adds :â€"-"My seismic observatory has shown no sign of an earthquake with in a. week. No seismic disturbances from the West Indies have been not- ed since April 19, when there was a marked record from Guatemala. What has probably happened is that Mont Pelee has blown its head off, as the head of a. cylinder blows out when the steam pressure is too great.” The water from the sea probably made its way down to the fiery depths of the volcano and the frightful explosion followed. ANOTHER DISASTER The island of St. Vincent is threat- ened with similar disaster and St. Lucia lies midway between these two volcanic centres. The volcano called the Soufriere (sulphur pit), on the northwestern part of St. Vincent is in sympathetic eruption. One-third of the north side of the island, or for a distance of 6 miles, is a burning, sizzling strip. Incandescent sand and red hot cinâ€" ders are filling the fertile and well According to a dospatch rewived from St. Thomas the commander of the French crusier Suchet reports that at one o'clock on Thursday the entire town of St. Pierre was wrap- ped in flames. He endeavored to save about thirty persons, more or less burned. from the vessels in the harbor. His oflicers went ashore in small boats, seeking for survivors, but were unable to penetrate the town. They saw heaps of bodies up- on the wharves, and it is believed that not a single person in St. Pierre at the moment of the catastrophe escaped. Tb-e British Royal mail steamer Esk, which arrived at St. Lucia. Fri- day morning, reports having passed teen of her crew. So narrow was her escape that her tarpaulins and running gear were burned. Her capâ€" tain was very seriously injured, and is now in the hospital at St. Lucia. All of his officers and engineers are dead or dying. Nearly every mem- ber of the crew is dead. Twelve of the crew of the Roddam jumped over- board at. St. Pierre and were drown- populated Valley8 After a short period of activity, which gave no special ground for sus- picion of a. disaster, the volcano suddenly belched forth burning lava, and ashes on the morning of the 8th. The steamer Roddam cut her cables and steamed out of the harbor at full speed and ran the gauntlet of a shower of lava, which killed seven- Wyuswwv- - All the springs have been dried up, and the lakes are steaming pits. The residents are dying of burns and thirst. and many have been overtak- en in their flight by the overflow from the Soufriere. In this one hundred and fifty mile stretch of the Windward Islands the volcanic ashes from St. Vincent and from Martinique overhang in vast clouds, turning daylight into partial All the springs have and the lakes are 8088 residents are dying 0 thirst, and many haw clouds, turning as darkness- 500’LIVFS LOST mmpanied by noises in the direc ere volcano. in no the island. a. loud Monday last from THE WHOLE QTY (warmed BY A VOLCANO IN BIUPTION A Prism M to the St. Pierre in ‘ the French West liliesâ€"40.80 People Perl-h A frightful calamity overtook the city 01 St. Pime, on the island of Martinique, in the French West Ind- ies, on May the 8th. By the sudden eruption of the neighboring Volcano of Mount Pelee, the whole city of 40000 people was buried 'under boil- ing mud, lava, and fire. Only abbut 20 escaped :- these were taken on the shipping .in the harbor in a burned condition. Eighteen crafts in the harbor were destroyed. Among them was the big steamer Roraima of the Quebec Steamship Line. She was seen to explode and disappear. The captain was a citizen of Sydney. Cape Breton, and his first mate a Halifax man. Not since the des- truction of Pompeii has a more dreadeul calamity of the sort been recorded. . Great tension throughout the ON ST. VINCENT For thirty years the Liberals have been in office in Ontario. with the result that they have become the party against the people. They haVe raided the rights of the people as organized into municipalities, and grabbed many of the powers thereof far the Provincial government : they, have created private corporations all over the province, and have allowed given these corporations powers that :they have denied to municipalities ; jthey have given them monopolistic powers, not to mention grants of Hand, subsidiesâ€"privileges of immense values; the committees of the leg- islature have been turned into a hunting ground for monopoly-seeking bought in the most shameless way to do the work of the corporations ; and the law in regard to taxation, which was supposed to bear evenly on rich and poor alike,.was disorted so as to let rich corporations have their property, when valued ‘for municipal assessment purposes, PM in at “scrap iron” prices. But, worst of all, we have lived to see the Attorney-General of the province.the chief law officer of the province. the t e chief guardian of the people's rights, their protector as against an inva- sion of their municipal institutions. the oflicer who was sworn to set the law in motion against all evil-deems and all projects against public wel- fare, we have seen this oflicer switch- ed right over into the leadership of the forces of the raiding corpo'rations the champion of the monopoly grab- _bers, and one who deadened the law and its going into debt whfll_ If is {he Highlanders’ band playing itself into the distance, old man beside me was stra: quiet. Oh, memories that burn ! What music is dearer and sweeter to the man from the land of the blue bells than the skirl of the pipes? Those pipes brought back the old tarns, the hills and glans. It whisp- ered of the first love, and rambles of long ago. The music of the pipes ! He had once heard them in Bonnie Scotland, and this is why his eye was moist, and his voice stifled.â€" Chas. F. Raymond in Toronto Star. It was a. splendid spectacle. as. spotlesathe men went on through the streets that knew none but kindly faces. Theirs was a. dress parade, a pleasant hour on a clear, cool day. There is a. veldt where, on the long night march. men trudge on in dirty tunics, to the shriek of the shell and the bite of the bullet. To them the groans. To us the songs. So. here’s to the man who limped. vvuâ€" â€" 'â€"l’ -â€" -â€"- ‘,, But on his heart he wore a. medal of service. pel worms, promote healthful sleep and cure all the minor ailments 0‘ children. Price 25 cents a box at all druggista or sent by mail post paid by writing direct to The Dr. Williams' Medicine 00.. Brockville. The bands were playing. The at?“ were crowded. The martial spirit was in the air. ' Left. :ight, left. right, the troops swung along, and asthemenspokelsaweeoldier with a. limp in the ranks. Ont... or SchenectadY. N-Y- in- _- " ..___ ___, face that hen baby enjoys it. nether-'- Wheat aid in children'! health 18 Babys own 'l‘nblstr- >a medicine 'whfidi can tn Elm with §perfect safety to the youngest bob!- Among the many mothers who have :Proved the value of this medicine ll Mrs. J. W. Booth. Bar River. 01“- She sumâ€""My hpby suflered greatly from sore mouth and bad stomach- Several doctors prescribed for her, but nothing seemed to benefit her in the least till I began giving her Baby's Own Tablets. and then in 8 short time my llttle one was fully restored to health. I would not be without the Tablets in the house and would advise all mothers to use them when their children are ailing." Baby’s Own Tablets are used in thousands of homes in Canada and always with beneficial results. They contain absolutely no opiate or other harmful drug; are mild, but sure In their action and pleasant to take. The very best medicine {or all trou- bles of the stomach and bowels. cur- ing colic. indigestion, constipfimn- diarrhoea and simple fever. They give relief in teething troubles. 4‘3" pel worms. promote healthful ‘ 8‘53 liflealtiui [hyphenâ€"MW! CuKeepThelr LitfleOIeIWell Health is the birthright 0! all lit- tle ones. It is a. mother's duty 9° “There is a. fellow a little bit The Military Parade CAMPAIGN NOTES BABY'S Blll‘l‘flmlfl' strangely Lind- went is a. large crop to be gathered work should begin h order that it be com- pleted before the grass seeds are ripe enough to shell from the heads of the late cut grass. Chemical ex- amination has shown that plants are richer in protein in the earlier stag- may eflect the greater yield. The dry matter of mature grass contains a. larger proportion of crude fibre than the immature. The plant har- dens in texture and loses in both palâ€" atability and digestibility. I! is, therefore. usually advisable to begin cutting hay early, and where there es of growth than when fully gown 0' nearly mature. The chief thing with which our feed- ers have to contend is the lack of protein in the rations made up 01 our common feeding studs, and they should recognize the fact that by cutr ting early, they can get two crops of highly nitrogenous fodder where they only get one by late cutting. ter that its nutritive value has pro- portionately increased. It is quite possible that changes in texture and composition of the dry substance The two crops are more valuable, especially for feed'm: dairy cows. than one mature crop on account 01 the increased proportion of protein. The early out hay seems more pal- atable to stock. and weight (or weight. more satialactory. 0n the other hand by late cutting we secure a. considerabl'y larger quantity of who-hydrates. which are valuable for feeding, and of crude fibre whidl in of low feeding value. Thenimotourlemeuingrowing forage crops in to produce tram I. given area. as large a quantity as possible of the digestible nutrients in a palatable form. The time at which a forage crop is harvested may Meet the crop in three ways, viz : in the quality of material har- vested, in the composition of the crop. and in the palatability oi the fodder. As a. general rule it has been found that the greatat amount of dry matter is secured where for- age crops are allowed to fully mature and ripen. The only exception is in the case of clovem and other leg- umes, there the leaves rattle oil and are lost, either belore or during the process of curing. It does not follow that when a. plant increases its yield 01 dry matr- Cutting the first crop even before the heads are fully grown will tend to cause a. vigorous new growth and in this way a good crop of rowan is scouted. THE AROMA AND NOUUSHMBNT ARE KEPT IN HAY CUT EARLY “GM” Inalettertotheprannr. F. W. Hodson. live stock commissioner. writes : For the dairy cows and sheep. grass should he out early. since these animals do not relish hey that is woody and lacking in aroma. as is thecssewtth the lstecut hay. For horses and fattening cattle later cut- ting is allowable, as these animals subsist mostly on concentrated feed. and hay serves more for “filling", as horsemen say. In tests made by Professors Sanborn and Henry. in fat- tening steers with early and late cut hay. it was found that late cut hay gave the best results. Though an indefinite quantity, the aroma. of grass has real value In rendering bay more palatable. When the sun dis- sipates the dew from the dying grass in the meadow, we detect the escap- A Valuable Paper oi Wheato Mow for Waiting Ended Last week Hr. Bret Harte. the poet author, and humorist, died in Lon- don. He once wrote : But low in the distance the clouds break away ! The Gum’s 310m portals I see; And I hear from the outgoing shim in the bay 'I‘heoongofthoanflorsinglce; So I think of the luminous footprints - that bore The comfort o'er dark Galilee. And wait for the signal to go to the shore, Tothoship tint is waiting for me! ihg aroma, because the dew in rising carries some of it into the air. This is one reason why buy should not re- main scattered over the field at. night. Green colored. sweet smell- ing hay is really the best, and pru- dent urmere will not overlook such seemingly small points as preserving the aroma and preventing bleaching. gaitersallsizes,only 99:. Girls Fine Dongola Bods, buttoned or laced, si to 2, worth $1.35. for 99 Mo Wu Bromo Quintin bu. Autumn-madam cunt-Into” EI.G . ThisbigShoeStoreisnotedforme qmlityofitshotww. Allshoasoldhacarereliablcand upto- dikmstyleâ€"meywwwen,my|ook dzyaremadcforusforspotcash. Omenstomasgetmebcstgoods atthelowstpficamdsavemoneyonevaypmchae. sizes only 99c. Men’ Heavy WorkingGaiter Boots, solid lather, sizes, only 99:. Women’s Fine _Dongol_a Boots, laced, buttoned Our99clineeare the greatest Shoe Engine in gigging; Laced 8001:, all lather, wear a year, only Mfifleavx Laced Plough Boots, solid lather, all The N. HOCKIN SHOE STORE The N. HOCKIN SHOE STORE fountain-Ouch” FOR 99c White’s Old Stand JmttohsndaNewstockofLADIES’ SPRINGOIDTHSUITBâ€"{ha molt ItyIiIhGoodlinLinduy. WSILK WAISTS. India’HEB- CERIZRD SHEEN WAISTS. “enlivened 8Cuad W Dine-sec I- I‘m Since Dec. 5th dump ground asked for pay {or shoâ€" veuing snow two days last winter. Council will consider the dung We are Agents for the Celebrated John O'Neil complained of stat:â€" nent voter on King-st and Arty Bob- inson and other: had e. similar grievance. These complaints went to council. Inspector Douglas presented a re- port vnich showed that since Dec. 5th eight cases of contagious disease had been placerded. the caretaker of the dumping ground had complained oltheretueeputthenebythe Gas Company and J. H. Squier bed re- ported the sewer connection with his m blocked. w Gnhem hedproninedtoceeeeputting the (I. home relune in. thedumping CONDUCTOR BONNER" SETTLED IIIS CLAIM Hill DAMAGES AT 350 R B ALLAN C0. LI INDSAY ground. With mud to the detective sewer Mayor Ingle said that the plumbing byâ€"law had not been complied with. ULSqnhl‘mhurdmdtbeBoud ordeal theowmrnnd tenant to Mumuouhhwcrhlo Housefurnishings, Carpets, Lace Curtains, Chenille Curtains, Floor Oilcloths, Etc. MORGAN BROS. Priestley’s Black Dress Goods Are now complete in every line of NEW DRESS GOODS for Spring. New Cos- tume Cloths. New Muslins, New Grenadines, and all Styles of New Colored Dress Goods. Directly Opposite Post Office Lindsay. H all . ALLAN CO., THE ABOVE Women’s Fine Tweed Slipped: that rest tired feet, ali sizes, 5, 4. S, 6, 7, 8, for “c. Women’s Fine Prunclla Gaiters, patent tips, cool and comfortable, on! 50c. . Women’s Fm: P Slippers, patent tips and elastic fronts, any size. only 50:. Boys' Strong School Boots, all solid lama, sims :1, , 15,'only |‘Oc. Lindsay KID GLOVES, OORSETS. mos IEBY, Etc. EPPS’S 6000A daystheBouflwoulddoitandooL hotthecost. IR. BOPHEY'S CLAIH \ Chairman Kylie reported that the committee appointed to negotiaw with Conductor Bophery had settled with him by paying $50. It will be remembered that the conductor was shut. in while his son had tho CWTHING HATS, CAPS all FURNISHINGS is most oomph“ Praia-ed from “no fine“ now coo“. “(I W uuhod donnwhosr: for mum! cud 'Nmfi FOR SOC P8 00.. Ltd. W um Chant-u. bond“. 9 ma. FOR 15c TH! UM'W . PAGE ELEVEN Lindsay. on n». - . M