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bred 4 lothier. FINE 1" OOI'S once to arch“. w 1 and 5km“ a ,na week. Benson Us :31: charm surround-‘ 1m: unknown to a ‘ 7 Is it not in the .vi sir; 71: f:;: or grandeur of And the more re exhiLiz-ed the more plea- :;‘.r;:v around those enjoy- : :5 may one knows there 31:; and country roads. tale :zm or three types? E: la: 2 extent of territory '1 M: “mad for W” l was” ndBoolkecF’m‘mn' 953333100” ,nduce the: who a“ d a Business College, to dpositions for . d as usual, a]! . m [1“, Sn W it: as if you think Book- keeping Ea} 511106!“ eEET’S CORNER. been stnde ANNIE gm be open for the vubliatlon 035. answers. discussions and articles of an educational and :haracter. Our readers rho are been smdcnti are requested to “if? of a County Road. WES Goods mmaking Department is with the finest materials, mic manufacture is guar- 53 MITCHELL Ea grain attract the eye in tetczty: While the fragrance (it-heated Clover regale the hing biSOng of the honey-bee e in: “l fills the balmy air. ‘Withk VSummer moqths the 78min v'€:‘-ure over the gold- ‘ ”Calm: e fell-filled heads Y Wlth the gentlest ’h‘leth . th e musu: of the mower ‘ e ear r hand the sky sitting expanse of boundless looks dowtt over the e the gentle waves pering sound and slow, 3 )ehbles white as snow." of thOSe days on which decreed his games. 5»;- the water nymph m a:d the goal, and then, thumb (it appeared, the he shore, sink quickly the way for fresh con- job Lots at Wholesale price 3X6 num CIOUS. we cannot be seen ; shown in a simple (1 winding along the eat lakes. As the ndcr the shade of the :t and butternut trees . the r ch corn meaâ€" ning orchards, with 'n tree frui ed deep," ear 0" Swayth’s Bl. ck, upp. llaxket, Lindsay B. SMYTH, PRIOR ALI. GRADES Wanda! imh, 1899 Principal ER g but 0 E 1m its blication on: and prc anal and I} . who are 2 nested to g try fl 5' fields, enlivened here and there by a spot of green meidoweland, while the rising woods are clothed in their autumnal glory. And yet later when the forests have cast their garments and "heaped in the hollows of the grove the autumn leaves lie dead” Then come soft smoky Indian summer days. “For still Such days will come to call thel squirrel and bee From out their winter home.” Some sad, sweet spirit haunts the air, and throws its chastening charms upon the pens ve mind. Still travel on and Icome to our more northern clime Here is beauty in its utmost grandeur Here indeed too, may be seen the varying roads. Some so desolate In their barren, rocky surroundings that one’s heart goes out in sympathy for the few struggling settlers who having robbed the rocks of their only beauty, and seek to make a scanty livelihood from a soil that scarcely yields to til‘age, But we will not linger over the un- pleasant. In more fertile districts and where more of the forests have been left standing in their beauty, the tra- veller passes along a highway edged on either side by stretches of massive trees set 06 by their bordering of flow- ers, ferns and mosses mingled in pro- fusion and still glorified, as summer, wanes by the rich colorings of the low- spreading dogwood. Here too is re- freshment for himself and pony at the Scool little spring, bursting from the hillside and trickling through the stem» and mosses. Again he crosses a ravine edged by its tall cardinal flower or grace- lful long prples. Here he may hap to I see a red deer grazing among the shrubbery or drinking from the stream, but with antlers erect and a fleetness unsurpassable does it disappear into its labyrinth of tanglewood at the ap- proach of human form. ‘ Thus as we travel through the coun- try and behold the great “Wisdom and Spirit of the Universe” working around us in nature should we not appreciate that nature more. Ruskin says "each of us as we travel the way of life has the choice according to our working of turning all the voices of nature into one song of rejoicing; or of withering land quenching her sympathy into a fearful withdrawn silence of condem- nation, â€"into a crying out cf her stones and a shaking off her dust aga: nst us.’ â€"-Dr. Yeomsns, the S'cratford dentist, serving a sentence in the Kingston peni- 2entiary for a. serious ofl'ence, was liber- ated on Saturday. A pardon was ob- tained through the efforts of his wife. -â€"Tbe court martial at Madrid, Spain, which tried General Toral and ether cfficers for surrendering Santiago to the Americans has by a. majority of one acquitted the defendants. This is the result looked for by military and anal officers . ~Thousande of apple seeds have taken root a’ong the shores cf the islands of Mall and Iona, at the spring high tide mark) where the apples from the wreck- ed steamer Labrador were strewed in profusion. The stems are from two to four inches 101m, and the plants are healthy and vigorous. The crofters are transpb ring the strongest roots to their gardens. - 7----.1 cm; and by means of judicious re-planting has provided for a similar in- come every thirty or it my years. In con- s commercial wealth there ‘ are no tans. Railways, telephones, etc. are free, and so are school-houses, teach- ing, and many other things. â€"â€"Whiie the 2nd battallion of the Che- shire reaiment, Lieut. 001. W. F. Curteis commanding, was marching on Saturday from the garrison at Limerick, Ireland. to Thuries, thirty-four miles A A I ‘4‘ Aanfnu- fl worth of trees, sequence of thi 5011.6 IUKLWV-v, Cartels commanding, Saturday from the garrison at Limerick, Ireland. to Thurles. thirty-four miles ease, to attend the annual manoeuvres, a bolts of lightning seriously injured two non-commissioned oficera and seven privates. A number of others were disabled and hardly a man of the com- ’ “-mnfl name sort of injury. Was marching on nuuluwa. v- privates. A disabled and hardly a man mand escaped some sort of}: -â€"â€"Inberesting information the British North Borneo" that It has received a. rage -â€"â€"Inheresting Information comes from the British North Borneo/Company, in that it has received a. request from the Philippines asking the company ho lease or sell to Filipinos Bangney Isianui, just News of the Week south of Palawan Inland. ID in only aparfley ,inhablted by natives. 1118 F111 pinos’who are engineering the deal any that: in case of their defem: Agninaldo and other “leader's; with a. large section of the Filipinos, may settle at. Bagney, under British protection and the company’s rule. The board Is now considering the unsfl‘n, but it le_ understood the comp- any in no:- averse to lensing the' island on very favorable terms being ofi‘ered. â€"A1bert Gostick a young man aged 21' yea“ was brought to St. Michael‘s hospi- ‘ tel. Torontn, Saturday morning from his home in Muskoka, euff ring {roar blood- poiaoniug. His case 18 a hopeless one, so the huepibal authorities aav, and he can- ndn recover. The blood-poisoning de- VeIOped‘in Goetick’s jaw from an u'cei'at- for some time, he did not consider it dan- } gerous. He went: to a. physician and. had ’the troublesome molar extracted. but it did not. ease the pain. Instead of getting better, he grew worse, until he was com- pelled to go to bed. -â€"-A collision occurred at 9 30 Saturday evening on the Orleans raalway at Juvisys France, between the Orleans line’s Paris- Nantes train and the Paris and Lyons Mediterranean train, which left eight minutes late. So far as known 17 passengers are dead and 73 injured as a resuit of the accident. The collision occurred during a terrific thunderstorm, and it is supposed the electric current imay have been responsible for the dr- 1 fective signalling. The first train was at standstill, and the second came down up- on it at the rate of 50 miles an hour.‘ The locomotive of the latter crashed through the brake van of the former. and telescoped three passenger carriages. The moxirg train was not injured. Heartrending screams and cries for assis tance filled the air, but the passengers were so massed in the debris that‘they were :ex ricated only after the greatest diflicuny. All three carriages ‘were crowdrd with excursionieta. â€"Sunday a train of 12 cars jammed a with people. left Bangor'Meq for Bar . Harbour, where it was expected the . North Atlantic squadron, with Rear Ad. d mirai Sam} son in command. would to. q When Mount Desert Ferry was reached 1 'he train was 'run out on the wharf. -t From the wharf a slip, or gang plank, 40 ‘4 feet long and 10 feet wide. led up to the ‘ boat. The slip was hinged at the inner ‘ end, the outer end being supported by chains, by which it was raised or lowered to suit the tide. The wharf extends on ‘ both sides flush with the end of the gang plank. When the train arrived at the 1ferry there was a rush for the steamer ISappho. The first few passengers had crossed the gang plank safely. and it is said that 100 people were massed upon the plank. Suddenly they felt the plank give way beneath them. The long timher supporting the plank broke in the middle. The hinges held up one end and the chain the ether, while the broken ends of the plank dipped, and a struggling. screaming mass of humanity was plunged into the water, 15 feet below the wharf. A few clung to the inclined sides of the plank, but at least 150 were struggling in the wa‘er. The piling of the wharf partially penned them in or 'hree sides, anl the boat lying at the wharf closed the «we: end of the open-‘ :ng, After the first moment of stupetica-t l rion, the work of revcue began. Rupee thrown to the r and life preservers were crowd. but in the panic the people in I the water clutched one another, and . many sank thus in groups in a death a ‘ gr pple. The exact number of dead will 5 not be known for some time, as a strong r tide carried many bodies away. It is believed 30 or 40 met; their death. £‘~ Yâ€" , Hiram Crossroad countin on makin money eno t’ pay off that mortgage. Siins Turnpike-Does he think his crops are botter’h usual? Hiram Crossroadsâ€"’Tain’t that. He’s got several city folks comin t’ board with him this summer sâ€"Zeke Billings is ugh this year Tell not of your sorrows, Write not of your trials ‘ ’Tis your turn to join ir As you notice my preset ,, - “a. THE WATCHMAwmwmwas“ ONT; The banjo, nor warble To catch the light 1 My only resourceâ€"’tis 15 to seek a small throne ’Twould have have P” L “Univ unâ€" - v have pulled through Had kings stuck together as workingme‘n do, But they left me dosoned to sob. They cry “divine right." but they don’t seem to like The plan of declaring I. For a king who is out of In general strike job. “I- didndrm Q1111 ,y, Am a king who is out ne'er learned a Under the Trees With Grandpa. Grandpa is stretched in the hammock, With his legs hanging over in space; Grandpa is peacefully sleeping, With a newspaper spread on his face; Grandpa is snoring serenely, There is peace. I suppose, in his breast; His hands are eontentedly folded, And a wasp has just lit on his vest. The insect approaches his collar, It dailies awhile here and there, Now it finds its way under the paper, And grandpa is up in the lit. His legs are entwined with the branches, The buttons are torn from his vest- You can tell by his words and his action! That grandpa’s no longer at rest. â€"Chicago Times-Herald. At $10 III. ‘Week. Crossroadsâ€"Zeke who From Samoa. been I. slim aicakcwalk. I can’t even play warble the songs of the day light coin of the mob; ceâ€"’tis a small one. you’ll ownâ€"- small junkshop and barter the is out of a 10b~ rrows, ye laboring men, :rinls with eloquent pen; oin in a pitying sigh present condition. for I is out of a job. chance. Washington Star. BM'WWWWWWWQWQ 3: Lindsay’s Leading Clot‘: ier 8‘ fikkfifififiéfififiéfikdfiéfifidfifi \: fiMâ€" \w Wunumu n WumWnaan -\ A.» JEAN SW EEP of Men’s Sweaters, 25c,45c CLEAN SWEEP cf Summer Neckwear, 10c and no CLEAN SWEEP of Balbriggan Underwear, 30 and 38c CLEAN SWEEP of Negligee Shirts, 29c and 39/: CLEAN SWEEP of Flannelette Shirts, 17c >ah: I ~33 only, Muslin and Cambric I Blouses, former price, $1. 50, $x.25 Our sale of Blouses and Skirts this; season has been unpre- cedented. We have a few left. We intend not to carrv a single Blouse or Skirt into next season if price Will move them ”out. and 25c ‘15 43 only, Muslin and Cambric Blouses for ........................ 19 only, Muslin and Cambric Blouses, former price, $2,c0, $1.75 i only Muslin and Cambric Blouses for ......... . ............. 25C“, and $1.00, for ............... and $I. 50, for ..... We are over-loaded. ..BLOUSES.. We slashed $3,000 off the prices on our entire stock at the close of business last Saturday night, and hand ;ver to our customers that snug little sum as an additional inducement to help us hurry out our Summer Stock. Get in on the ground floor while this great smash-up in prices lasts. Study the examples below, and judge of your chances all over the store by the clipped prices quoted : 115 Men's Suits 158 Men’s Suits 78 Nen’s Suits 80 Boys’ 75 Boys’ 125 Boys 112 Bm's’ WAN the highest priced Knee Pant Suits and Long Pant Suits, are under the new markings, to be found with the low-priced Suits. INEQFURNISHINGS Serge Suits, that have readily sold at $1 50 and $1.60 ...................................... 9 Tweed Suits, sold at $1. 75 and' .52. 00. ""L'Special Wash Suits, neatly trimmed, worth 60c and 70c. Special markings ........................... markings this week ...................... Nobby Suits in light and dark shades of Allwool Cheviot, extra. strong and serviceable, $3 Suits every inch of them, marked now. . . . . ........ 1N MEN’S WEAR IN BOY’S WEAR That were $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00, all that are-left of 4 choice 'lines, selling under the new markings at ................... That were $7 00, $8. 00 and $9 00, being all of six lines of favorite sellers, under the new markings, go at .............. _That were $10.00, $11.00 and $12 00, now marked to sell very quickly at ................................ . ......... ‘fi‘ ’5 98c 35C. 506. CLEAN SWEEP of Boy’s Straw Hats, 25c and 35c CLEAN SWEEP of Men’s and Boy’s $1.00 Straws, 45c and 55c CLEAN SWEEP of Men’s Fine Straws, 50c and 75c CLEAN SWEEP of everything in this sec- The Wonderful Cheap Man % Wfififiééfiéfikakfiéfififiafidfikfi -â€" 6 Plain Crash Skirts, former price $1. 50, for ......... _ ................... â€"5 only White Pique Skirts, for- mer price $2 00 and $2.25, for ........ 3 only Plain Crash Skirts, with 2 rows of Biue or White Strapping on only, Fancy Crash Skirts, regu- lar $1 35 and $1.50, for ................ bottom, regular price $190, for ..... ...SKIRTS... Wu .‘3 ‘. fl 30 . C0 9823. 'T‘T‘S‘T‘.‘ $150 ff? $2.4 f$46 fl$67 OOCDUI rmk®kt j $1.50 5 836. 98.