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$1 Her smiles relax the mountain‘s mighty thews, Before her charm the woods with music ring, 'And myriad tom all their powers din'use, Obedient to earth’s sovereign ruler, Spring. -â€"-Miriam Ormondc Smallwood, in Bostan W ~ ’ A vision of incarnate youth she stands, Forth fcom her radiant: being life- streams flow ; The pledge of peace and plenty in her hands, ‘ Her heaving breast with ‘hyacinths aâ€"gl’ow. Nearer the spirit comes ; her stream- ing hair Is caught by Sportive winds and blossom bound, While sun and dew and azure seek to share ' In waving jewels that she may be crowned. and Evil :1 mum of ruin in its “uku' v . i when all \\.1\ 0\ w. .‘o one \u- 5 kill- r-d m iniuri-d in any suious extent The i: ost seiiims (l-amagne was to the Lake VieW Hotel. the roof of which was (lippcd ofl‘ and carried a clatter- jng shot i. of shingles for some dis-‘2 tanco before it fell to the ground. Vessel interests will also suffer conâ€" siderably, as the range lights to guide the boats to the Lime Kilns: were blown doWn. The lights des- I i l ! troyed are those located at the: Mithigan Central tracks. The tall : smokcstack of the Electric Light 8; ‘ Power Company was toppled over, the grist mill was badly damaged, and the court house was partially wrecked. The storm came from the northwest and was preceded by very little warning. The fact that there Was no loss of life on the river was 'due solely to luck, there being no pleasure parties out in small boats at the time. Trees were uprooted, telegraph wires were blown down, and for some time tne railway ser- yice from Windsor and Sandwich was stopped. The tender leaves unfold ; the flower- ets fair Raise their bright heads in trans- ports of pure bliss ; In ccstacy their fragrant breasts they hate To take with cage-um the south Wind’s kiss. K magic presence permeates the air ; The unyielding earth gives way be- fore its might, In gracious welcome to a. touch so rare, And slender blades put forward to the light. shm'tly Thurstl ,I'Uu-u vv 7 It was mostly the two Sunsâ€"the proprietor and Sam Smith, and noâ€" bodv knows what they might do. The; were acting strangely at all events. A fter supper Sam Smith used to light his pipe, go over from McConnell's to the Britton building and disappear beneath it somewhere. Inquisitive persons, and given to talk. declared that by listening they had heard hammer-strokes on iron. 'A few darkly declared that some inâ€" fernal machine was being construct- ed that would free ilreland, and oth- ers that it was a contrivance to fil- ter the Scugog water. The other evening, however, the problr m was solved when by the help of block and tackle and voli- untt-vrs. a fine-steel gasoline yacht was handed up through the outside entrance of the collar on Ridout-st. and takvn down that street to the river. That was what kept the Sams busy and was responsible for the alleged hammering in the cellar ; for in the hull were 1,000 rivets. Thu other afternoon a few of Pro- prin-tnr Sam's friends bade him amt-(1r at his boathouse. He did so. and witnessed the Ceremony of christming his new craft. Among the hum-h of visitors was a former denizen of the coast cities, who talks the ('hinook as volubly as the sec- retary of the South Victoria Agriu cultural society does the What-is-it tongue. it was this Westerner who st-lc-rh-d the name "Lillooch" which means. so he says, “Running Water.” But he‘l’ name notwithstanding. she Was not christened in Waterâ€"she’ll get enough of thatâ€"but in a bottle of the regulation liquid, which her sponsors regretfully saw go to waste â€"lmt there are others (bottles) where that came from. Then on beâ€" half of the visitors, a fine pennant bearing the boat's name in silk, was flung to the breeze. Whereupon an‘ oration by the man who selected the, name was (luliw-red in Chinook and! a frock coat. ln (-hoicv Indianâ€"the! listeners were all hidianS-â€"thc ad- (lrvss set forth the merits of the Lil- loock and her owner in such moving fashion that recourse to refreshments was had immediately at. its close. 'l‘hen did the Lillooch's proprietor. reply. lie was tilled \“ith ('ii'iililt‘ll‘.’ andâ€"weil. with «motionâ€"but not too 1 full for utteranmu and announced in! happy pl ruse-s the pleasure it. aliordâ€" l ed him to have a square chance to talk back to that hunch without fear of interruption or bodily damage. 1 Amherstburg and Vicinity Was Rough- ly Handled Last Week orutmn ny [Fe m nann- was deliver a frock coat. I! listmzvrs \vm'c z dress set forth 'th loock and her 0w fashion that retro: problem was help of .blo untcm's, a was hauled 1 entrance of 1 and taken (1 rivm‘. That Last winter people in the neighb0r- vements Ecod reported mysterious mo around the basement of‘ the Britten block, and several ventured the opin- ion that there was “something do- ing" in the cellar, of which more would be heard later on. It was mostly the two Samsâ€"the Last winter people um: m Sun Britta-’3 A CY BLONE struck Amherstburg 12 o'clock noon on ed for nr-arLV an hour, SPRING an hour, its wake wvs kill- Yacht is always reflected, and this reflection may be so often repeated as to render the mixture impervious to light. It is, than, this frequency of the re- flections of the limiting surfaces of air and water that renders foam opaque, and, as each particle reflec1 light in all directions so much light is reflected that the mixture appears White. FILL'IE'in justwhata deranged g'tomachneeds'Yonc-n "for Why-dam ‘HAlfyle . “,i‘, A,,A his} bottle. Begnhr’ simâ€" 50 cents months treatment). (a mngâ€"Poisonons formations ore thrown into thofmflgahon in too great a. mfity or otherorgans â€"Na-vo tissue poi-anodâ€" mm nervous. hurt imhr We, kidneys over- taxed", backache, kidney pains, liver eYoutipation and bowel tron Yonanendthaatmjcfions wrongtfig‘yhole body isligble togo Why are there so many “ don’t fee! 3'3 3%."32‘: 24mm £1.33 u c a Can I banish them ‘2 When you don’t feel well your stomach is-notwell. Thetiawhenthe ills of the body commence, and they will never end until the stomach in Mr. Neweddâ€"What! No cook stove in the house! I gave you money to buy one. Mm. Neweddâ€"Yes. my love, but I found I hadn't enough to buy a stove and hire a cook, too, so I let the stove so. But the cook 13 here, and she's u u'easuve. She has just gone onttotntussomecrackemnndcheese. To a similar cause is due the white- ness of transparent bodies when crush- ed to powder. The separate particles transmit light freely, but the reflec- tions at their surfaces are so numerous that the resulting effect is white. Thus glass when crushed is a white powder and is opaque. but when it is put un- der water it once more becomes trans- parent, because the water fills up the interstices between the particles, and the reflections are destroyed. Salt and snow are also common examples of this condition. The Movement to Like That of Pitch Upon a Plane. The motion of glaciers has been scientifically defined as that ot a vis- cous mass, partly sliding upon its bed, partly sheeting upon itself under the influence of gravity. In other words, the motion resembles that of pitch poured upon a table, which spreads, not by the expansion of the bottom of the mass, but by the edges rolling over above the lower stratum, which is dragged by the table surface. It was argued against this that ice was a brittle substance, but Principal Forbes was able to show that glacier ice diflers from others in possessing a distinct granular structure and that the swing by imparting a certain amount of motion to each other, as in water, gave the whole plasflcifiy. The rate of motion varies with loco] conditions, but is sometimes ex- tremely slow. Thus the Theodul glacier ejected, in 1885, from its end two skel- etons. with fragments of clothing, and two medals, dated 1582. The Reason Why Foam Always Ap- pears White In Color. When water is violently agitated small bubbles of air are mixed up with it. and thus foam is formed, and its whiteness is due to the fact that when light passes from one medium to anâ€" other ot a difl'erent refractive index it Other high authorities attribute their motion to other natural forces, such as alter-nut. expansion and contraction. the Last Century. 'Some forms or spiritualism have had followers from remote antiquity. In the Levitical law we find the injunc- tion, “Thou shalt not suffer a witch to live,” and throughout Old Testament history there are frequent references to this subject, while demons, python- esses, sibyls, augurs and soothsayers have their places in the secular annals of mankind. In its modern form spiritualism dates only from the forty-eighth year of the last century, when, at the house of a farmer of Hydesville, in the state of New York, the spirit of a peddler who had been murdered there some five years previously was said to pro. duce certain unaccountable rappings and disturbances in the room occupied by little laughters of the house. ' An investigation by the neighbor- hood followed, and, to quote the words used by Farrar in his pamphlet on the subject, “It soon became evident that an organized attempt was being made by the denizens of the spirit world to establish a method of communication with mankind.” From that time spiritualism spread rapidly, and by the year 1871 the num- ber of its supporters was variously reckoned at from 8,000,000 to 11.- Date. Only From the 1mm. of MODERN SPIRITUALISM. TALK 1'0 70mm. LIGHT REFLECTION. GLACIER MOTION. (ByIL Are these bu fie plastic ’TWas com or the W Sowed contir (hit... I91- ‘ {Bee Foo ls ! I .tell you nay e your shrine of saunas brawn. men, in whom God’s Spirit thinkS, vine have through 'the agw paved, ’s downward tugging forces, built, of manhood, carved the sphmx a . LA‘J’H 3:]. 3805- â€"â€"..a. did not know a. soul. I sat there utterly cast do“. a lonely youth inâ€" deed. All at once a. large hand was laid on my shoulder: and a big, kind voice said. ‘Mr. Rilzlllffortl, win you preach for me in :l‘nmty Church next Sunday morning? .That was W first meeting With Phillips Brooks. Was it any wonder I loved him?" not exaggeraung 111 ms.‘ I did not. any one clear sentence that Would parse in that time. I at down in darkness, and the meeting Went. on. At. la‘st people began to_ go; then ,,_ L- I-A,,, .- Bolnsford and Phillips Brooks. In “A Preacher’s Story of His Work" RcV. Dr. W. S. Rainsford of New York, formerly of St. Jnxncs' Cathedral, Toronto, tells an inter- esting story about Phillips Brooks. The story relates to a Church Con. gress in Boston in 1877, when Dr. Rainsford was down on the program to speak. "I went to the Music Hall about, 8," says Dr. Rainsford, “and sawan audience of quite 2,000 people, the place jammed and 250 clergyman and bishops on the platform. Cold shudders ran down my back. How- ever, I knew my subject or thought I did, and I was going to speak without notes, something I have nev- er done since. My turn came after Father Benson of Oxford. The whole place looked black to me. I got up, stammered and sputtered for five or six minutesâ€"my time was twenty- five minutesâ€"and sat down. 1 am not exaggerating in this) I did not say one clear sentence that Wnnld we do too much and think too lit- tle. There is nothing more splendid than energy and force applied to an object with enthusiasm, with an ardent purpose. There is also noth- ing so good as seasons of passive thought, of apparent idleness, of meditation free from the imp of res:â€" less action constantly nudging the elbow. . While being direct of purpose one should avoid being narrow. The main idea should be at the back at the head all the time, but the great- est elasticity of action in detail should be cultivated so long as it is not out of harmony with the general purpose of life. With all these things nothing is so valuable as self-reliance. I have seen this joined to extraordinary shyness and modesty. Shyness is not a. bad fault. It is more to be desired than a. per- sonal aggressiveness. The chief thing is to know what you want, and then to move steadily towards it, re- membering always to play the game fnirly, and realizing that you never get safe foothold on the ladder of life by pulling another man down. Action, without the watchful eye, the careful and observant mind, which sees the moment to strike and then promptly delivers the blow, as often as not mars chance and for- tune. The danger of our age is that “Yes, I expect to live 100 ..‘ “You should ensifir on “clients. at death loves a. shining muk." . rSt 'UNTO YOU, voune MEN.” to leave' 13h: Phagm‘ . imported b Dundas a Granny. Sprungvzlle, Ont WILL MAKE A L SEASON For further particulars of any of the above horses large bills or apply to undersigned. JOHN ALDOUS, Ham-thru- House, Fenelon Falls. Mao the ca. A beautiful boy stallion, 15.2 hands; toaled 1898; bred by Wm. Henson, Louisville, Out... by Road- master, 2.26}. First. dam by Black Diamond, full brother to Little J oe. 2.17. Second dam by Kentucky Jack. Third dam Throw. Roadmaster. 2.26% (sire of Harold H. 2.04; Roady 2.12}, Master Boy ,AI A son $10. By Attack 7648 No. 30258, American Trotting Reg'r WILL MAKE A LIMITED SEASON AT HIS OWN STABLE, McARâ€" THUR HOUSE, Fenclon Falls. TERMS :â€"To insure a. foal $15. to be paid lust of February, 1905. Sea- Sire, Sir Arthur (10455), by Sir- dar, (4714), by Darnley (222). Dam. Grace Erskine (12736) by Lord Erskine 1744, by chdston Boy” PIONEER is an ideal Clydesdale of almost perfect formation, and is a. lineal dweendent of the greatest prize-winning families in Scotland. In the show ring Pioneer has been very Successful, _ha.ving captured first- class honors at the Toronto Spring Show held in February, 1903, in a. very strong field. Will make the seagon of 1904 in luriposa, Ops and Lindsay. Breedeis Take Notice rhe Great Electioneer Stallion Th: Property of the Onlwood Clyde!- dale Associatioa. The DAN FINISTER MACNAIR ANTEAM ’ebrattd Clydesll'e Still!“ PEIDGREE President. by boiling thém In water. Man! :31"): of Wm ta have If“. the enact tong m fins- 2‘: or u my enable 1: massed 9w . him 96W. Th: “3“ 1M .lemm-Nn York From June ht to June Bah. Btr. EMPRESS will lave Lab-field for Burleigh Falls. atta- arriw-l of morning train from Peterbm-O, culling “all! points on annoy Me and rm- t“flung will connect. with evening train [or Hawthorn. Cole. I. Ward-es. 30 In the civil War them were numm ‘35 coa'ee substitutes. The principal was 42 @0th which were cut Into sum“ 23 cube. and attained. The beverage was i£54 decumamhepomue. ATexu mag; meat used con, punching the gain! 94 a... n can mean * mas: flanâ€"g2; Ved on bond. Mm. 8118] M mm, mm. fairy”? m 1.15 £81108 “ as one. «Aug. «pt- W~f~ poet will w ' arrival of evening'fruin fiom Vim" .20.... . . v ‘â€" w 3.1901109 Svphgmbor l t leave Lind. June lat co catcher m... Bo‘ caygonn Ive 6 15 gm, 5.10 p.m. Sturgeon Point lVo 7. 0.. In, {.10 “ mutiny au- 8. " 53-! “ “ Ive 11m “ 5.45 “ sturgeonPoint “ 1310p.m,§ 55 “ DAL-,,_._--“ - -- WWPMW ROOM MOULDINGS AND PIC- T.URE FRAMINGucLowest Prices. largest djséomi WW like hot cakes at Prices. [lent Valley "av. Cu. Now is the fine to choose from the Invest, the bes and the cheapo“ stock of Wall Papers in the County of Vic- toria at. GOODWIN’S Leave Fort Wiléiam 10.30 am. Friday, Sunday, Tuesday. For 8. S. Mar'e, Owen Sound.- Ful particulars from any Canniiau PdCific Agent or A. h. N Amen, A st. Gwen! Passenger Agent. Tomato. mmams Alberta, Avhabasca. and Manitoba. Leave Owen Sound I30 p.111 , Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday. Far S. S. Marie. Port Arthur, Fort William WALL PAPERS. Uppgalake Next to Slum: House. “may, IVEâ€"Paper supplied at the grgest discount. dd loss going of T. C. HATCHEI‘T, Agent C.P. 99 Kent-sf... Lindsay. Have 1n your on the correct txme ouse? Our clocks are guaranteed perfect time keepers. Try Is it not a source of worry yvhen you know your clock one. :“W um “(188112 For Beuew' .. “madman-51F“ Whit!!!" tiling than in water. Man! 521 For Toronto *2 f , mun! '22 ForPortwgz‘, - m‘ ungus For 1-3;” , Jumps-'65 For Whom?! mm 27- For Towll , ~ any“ !ort- 1'3 got BMW/4 33 or g M ~54 “wwâ€" ----- ~--- ‘ um Str. ESTURIOV BRITTON BROS. m unann- wmm inspectors G. T. R. Tine sy:t(’m. SEW mew McLENNAI Prism Ready Mix! Lawn Mowers, SIN Garden Shears. SW Fence Wire, Poultry! Wheelbarrow. Being a practical work: should see his designs all prices before purchasing a. Lindsay and surrounding with monuments and both marble and granite. 7 Elflmates promptly gm. WORKSâ€"In the rear of] Cambridge-It, opposite a: House. ROBT. can kinda of cemetery reqm Marble Table T< Hunt]. Piem, em, Builders’ flan Screen Doors, WindovS Refrigerators, Ice Cream! lindsay Mth Vchenn CO. And ifyour Wag an inclination to tric or unsteadyi its, bring It to u We will put it in Order reasonable cost. From T0“?“°: All work guaranum ROBERT cum The Berli . F. A. WALTERS. dentist V. Hana Mum of T. ”at! and Royal Coll: m Goings. All the lat: Qduction In P It'- oppocite .Veiech's houj ;- Hummus e mvm ”I '51.! n. (moss, Dentist. GILIESPIE W. J. BI J was. nQttlSm'gooml. Weh htatmthods'otde: “mumfiubegi‘ Iodonth. Crown and Emmmloxtrac mmflfitahudA lhcuonmthehesta Mass and Surgeons, ( RALPIX E,-â€"co mo 1' “home-Sui" Lindsa \ attention Paid to 4‘59 throat. and lungs- I: 10am.t03P-m‘i Store. comer Kent w GILLESPIE BR 0! Lindsay and Ru l atmtion given and Diseases of Wom l branches ny performed. of (164 ‘4 A. TOT an (or good De at Royal Dental I IO gt 4gp“ cent. â€"- Ofl‘ioe how to 4 [3.111. ; z m Welling good mortg‘ SOHCiwr I 81 Ont. . Ila-triage .11 its to 37mm“; r10