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' ts of very popu- le summer silks, with large ront and down Another style at :- silk, prettily m of lace, inser- and back, unlin. ther wear, shades , green, black or s for waists or very effective and ‘ almost any want-o » 'ng blac k or white, ale this week 1 z ity guaranteed to Eh flounccs around . A genuine bar- ’ce of about 50 terns, suitable for 'sts, most. any 60" wrung-also some 3 and dimities in blue, or pink. All uitt, Lilverâ€"I from . dainty, stylish rt of White Pique, ned with white I value. gens Tailor made 3 ing black and grey Pweed effects. e“.- and in new styles. Sale price 5,8 O N“. . _ Board of Trade WM WM We kd $10.00 Suits tment of daintily, Goods Snaps butmcksm Besureandsee Duck at. $2 and muons A 9“ ofiered doing $5.98 01“.“, Dressgoods, Waistends, Trim- mings, Ribbons, Ladies’ Collars. mucuri‘. tutu. 9 -. ._ We ham beer 260511;: to (111' Hock better line of Ladies’ and Mens’ Shoes than we have kept before. Give us a all before buying elsewhere. Boys’Readymnde Suits in three pieces. two and Ladies Oxford Shoes 750, :u.za um. $1.50 per pair. Mers’ Heavy \Yr rkix g Boots, ‘ace blucher. gain $1.75 - - ' ‘ A -â€"â€" .4 n: ‘7 Wanted, either for cash or goods given in exchange,WO0L, BUTTER and EGGS. McLennaD Pascoe "BIOS Rants {and Sr hues McLENNAN c0 Tailoring Builder’s Hardware blacksmith’s Supplies spades Shovels Washing Machines Chums Tinware Graniteware : Glazed sewer Pipe Portland Cement? Fire bricks m nu I' “DEBS” 1: Enema- LINDSAY §UPERBA CABLE special Agent. “team at any, I, a ARE GUARANTEED 10“ est Prices at OAKWOOD Pale-ted a: by. up Ont. PERILS OF A DIVER DIVER F. 8. HENRION TELL} OP BOlJE INTERESTING EXPERIENCES. "string “no Shana Intoâ€"Worth; finds-d5 of root Below the Suites at the Waterâ€"Tho marsh-mmâ€" 8!: Hours Unlu- Waterâ€"L Sud Dutyâ€" A Narrow heaps. During last winter for sixty-four lays the steamer Stanlay was impri- soned in the loo fielgb aid for thirgy- nlne days the 'Minto was “in limilir jeopardy. It was “a demonstration of the dangers and >dimculti‘ee of keeping up communication“~‘between Prince Edward Island and the main- , When the steamship wan first ap- proached. and relieved By coal and provisions from the Minto, _she bed only eighteen toxin of coal Bit and "very few provisions. - ' Many strange stories and adven. turns are worded , of such experi- encel, but few are ~as lntbresting‘- its the interview given by Diver F. S. Homion,‘ who placed the new blades on the Minto propeller shaft. The Diver's Uniform. “The suit I wore weighs 200 pounds," he said. “Eighty pounds ‘0' lead are carried on the shoulders to keep me down in the buoyant salt Water. * My ‘ boots weigh thirty pounds. A large hose tube convey! the air to my helmet, 'and is pump- ed down by two men above the sur- face, through means of a special air pump. ‘ “It is extremely hard to pump the air dOWn farther than a hundred teet, but I have frequently worked at a much greater depth. The safety rope acts both as a signal and life preServer. The men on the surface frequently pull the rope once. 11 no answer comes after repeating the signal three times, they draw me to the surface, knowing well that some- thing has gone wrong at the bot- Efiiplished, of course, from memo”. A Sad Duty. ‘ “One of the saddest duties which I have ever had ‘to perform Was in bringing to the surface the David- son family, of Halifax. As a. result of a yachting accident in that harâ€" bor eight of the family Wer ‘--__‘U was a large German stea ashore at that po worked there for thn Weeks, salving $100,000 hich Was afterw of the cargO, ware. “11‘7“" brought to th‘ my life some three years ago, when Working 03 that point. ship, under Water, the barrels of apples, to of the cargo, suddenly shifted, rollâ€" Ing me to the top of the undendeck ' ' th Just Arrived From tn. 1 Prince EdWa had gone forth to see t! When he reached Boston 13 a room at a mo to remain there While be 'A native, of work- clerk. handing him I «Register?’ ' 58 “what’s that?" “Write your new .uwhat for?" "W0 are required of all our guests.” __.-n\+n 1 about ”The plaCe you come from. W] do you live?” ‘ ' ‘ ‘ “I live on 1|? "y.â€" tWeen tWO volunteer Corpa, ..- aria which shall point in Ont nameless for obvious reasons. ' orces Was retr‘ ( ‘ Captain-H ac! to drive us so tar! Orderly, over to the officer ,in charge 0 no aowv v- IslaIâ€"xâ€"d; Ii Six Hours Under Water. which Was afterwards sold inI )rk. While the steamer proved} wreck, a. considerable part“! cargo, consisting of crockery-z. tinWare, etc., Was safely i Humor! 5;; 1998; during that point. for three of :aid ' the . shun F1211“ sham fight 31' corps: at which $119.11 Edward Island :0 the World. ton he engaged tho laund- m w 6.6 keep a ver'y inter- N. S. It me. and was pen when the ‘5‘» asked the 7 intehding hunted for traveler. 3, One retreat- In axes utter m are gone Who struggle for the true, the good. Though Met oatâ€"unsmldersrood. Thelr mmgms, um: deeds, shall at!!! live 11:00:" 319mg? gonna? glean not cease “teen 1: an good,“ Through Years or strife and yen-s of blood. '1‘“ Wm goodness brings us pgace. um“. Where Candi-l “mum’s mum. Aben Victorie’e Successor. Senator ma Mrs. W. G. Edward. ‘ and Miss Edith Wilson of Ottawa Were the recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Robinson. Senator Ed- werds is Vice-President of the Bob- insonâ€"Edwards Lumber Company, and has extensive lu‘mber interests in Canada. He was appointed Senator last winter and has been prominent in political aflairs in Canada ‘ for years. Tho following story about Senator Edwards is circulating in the lumbe'rmen'a papers: nun-1“...“- â€" 1' w‘v v- ‘ .W. 0. Edwards of Ottawa, one of the newly appointed Senators, is a lumberman who operated far up the Gatineau River. and he tells this story of a shantyman who had spent a couple of seasons working for him in the bush, and was coming out again shortly after the death of Queen Victoria: - - but--- "n.2,. At Maniwaki the shantyman mane his first stop on the way down, and in a. chat with the hotelkeeper ask- ed what was the news since he had ‘ gone to the woods. ‘ “Oh, there’s nothing much new. I s'pose you heard up there that the Queen was dead?” “No, you don't tole me do Queen Was dead! I'm sorry I hear dat; I'm sorry. She was a good Woman, de Queen, and a good Queen, too. Well, we'll all die some tam, oven de Queen. " , ___-4.:..1 nonco ha 1.10811. After a. short, respectful pause. he asked, "An' who’s got de job now ? Who's de head now?” “Oh, Edwm'd's the King 1101?. It 3 King Edward for th months." _ --._,_. “1..“ an“ vnu ness, but him be de King. Wh man Edwards mus’ have with Laur- ier!"â€"â€"Burlington (Vt.) Free Press. s and waterways are ed in the world, and far ahead of anything possessed by the United States. the canal system of Canada permitting ocean steamâ€"i ers of large size to penetrate to the head of Lake Superior. or nearly one-half the distance across the con- tinent, so giving Canada, With the St. Lawrence River and basin. an inland coast line unequalled by any other country, and of immense ad- vantage in the way of cheap. trans- portation betWecn all parts of the country. 7 - .A- ,_A..\u-oa (ram 118? wat- Canada’s canal perhaps unequall U11 1’. Canada’s advantages from not been taken : in the past, I ture that through the bulk of other produce requirin portation, not only from thi dian west but also from the States of the United States. A glance at the map wil writes Mr. Robert Retard of 91 in The Globe, that th 4.-.: ‘ grain (1090“ Superior. Mil route 0‘ ‘ a): through “1° treal and Halifax and Halifax and St. great railways h?" 8i samba between Liverpot , The littleness compared with t1 nowhere 1110“ “p ship. Perh‘ps a {3,118 in- With a .L- MD “EDWARDS DE KING.” YE SHALL NOT DIE.” P3550330" “a th Great C ruâ€"I'W ~--.--- â€"â€" a «late Hon. David mm. DU Ull\ probabilities of the tu- irough Canada. will flow the trade in grain and :e requiring cheap transâ€" Dt only from the .. am from the Western anal Sp stem. ! Well, 17011.30“ ards' de King! 1d “waterways 3" in the world, and ng possessed by the canal system in: ocean steam- as from her Wat- 1 taken sufficient u â€" met a. large num- not m 5““ as coming he passengers '1! the weathf. an-ce SHfiCient~ mient for the {vill show. 01 Montreâ€" the 3’0“: on Lakes later 01“ sleepingt tho icebergs a“: ne 0’ travel it is To Farmers and Breeders The undersigned would intimate to the farmers of the surrounding country that he has two fine sires for service, namely: r‘-_-ln ‘ :n- \II‘ Vanni “Mklofltl French Lion: 888 Son If you are one of the very few that do not pendable Clothing, lose no time in calling ; it W111 do you good to get acquainted with our way of doing business. __________â€"â€"â€"â€"fi PLEATEB, SIIFF AND SOFT 3080!, WHITE AND COLORED SHIRTS SIC to $1.75. All made by the man who knows how. MEN’S SUITS from $5 to $17 CARTER, Lindsay If you are in need of Milk Cans, Cmmers. Cream cans, ualry nun, u. an 11119: in Lin or Graniteware. We can give )0u satisfaction. boxh in price an quality. Eavetrough Roofing, Plumbing and Heating Call and see our samples of Painted and Galvanized Steel S We will le pleased to quote prices to you. ;’ Furnishings we are leaders. Do You Prefer the English or American Stfle of O We can supply you with either. We make every Wedding Ring we sell, stamp it with our own name and warrant it for all time. Opposite Benson House $I25 to $8 BRITTON BROS. Cream Cans. Dairy_ Bailshor PAGE SEVEN ”singles. N.