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WW ll'v-J .._- tie village where tie trig]: cuts through the streets. I slacked up a little, but old toddled on to tpe track. You can’t _..A ”an even imagine my feelings. There was go way to save her. It was impossible to stop or even slack much at that dis- tance. as the train was heavy and the grade descending. In ten seconds it would have been all over, and after re- versing and applying the brake I shut my eyes. I didn’t want to see any more. D~-_--_ “7 He and n Crying Fit When In One Wu Even Hurt. “Yes, indeed, we have some queer lit- tle incidents happen to us." said the fat engineer. "Queer things happened to Inc about a year ago. You’d think it queer tor a rough man like me to cry for ten minutes. and nobody hurt ei- ther, wouldn’t you? Well, I did, and I can ayalmosteverytime Ithinkofit. “I was running along one afternoon pretty lively when I approached a lit- tle village where the track cuts through 7 - ““1... 1.“..4. “Iv- '- “As we slowed down my fireman stuck his head out of the cab window to see what I’d stopped for, when he laughed and shouted at me, ‘Jim, look here!’ I looked, and there was a big Newfoundland dog_ holding the lit- , ‘# __-1I-Inn “v"-vuâ€"â€"-â€"â€".’ , W1 in his mouth, leisurely walking toward the house where she evident- ly belonged. She was kicking and cry- lng. so that I knew she wasn’t hurt, and the dog had saved her. My fire- mn thought it funny and kept laugh- Inz. but I cried like a woman. I just couldn’t help it. I had a little girl of in: own at home.” Bucephalus was ridden by Alexanuer at the battle of the Hydaspes and there received his death wound. Disobedient tof- Once to'the command of his mas- ter, he galloped from the heat of the battle, brought Alexander to a place of safety, knelt, as was his custom, for him to alight and, having thus per‘ formed his duty, trembled, dropped down and died. Alexander’s Horse. Bucephalus, the horse of Alexander the Great, was in all probability the most celebrated horse of which we have any knowledge. He was bought for the sum of 16 talents from Philoni- cus out or his breeding pastures of Pharsalia, and it is known that he was skewbald, or, in other words, white, clouded with large deep bay spots, this peculiar breed being valued by the Parthians above all others, but being disliked by the Romans because so easily seen in the dark. .. ,_73‘_ A Good Rule of Life. A man cannot attord to have an en- emy, even a humble enemy. The shabby fellow who storms your office today may be a power in the commu- nity next year. Therefore speak to him gently, send him away with a smile. Never affect a contemptuous manner. That is the way of the fool. In the day of small things plan patient- ly for the day of great things. A polite word costs nothing. It may turfi out to gm :1 good investment. As a spark of {fire may turn a city into ashes, so an impatient gesture or irritable word may Ekindle a hatred great enough to destroy i a career. THE ENGINEER’S STORY- The Giant Petrel. The giant petrel of the arctic regions will feed on offal until it is so absolute 1y gorged as to be unable to rise off the ice in flight. Then it runs along the ice if chased, spreading its wings out as sails. Before being captured, how- ever. the petrel will suddenly stop and disgorgc a quantity of semidigested food and then go off on a run again. If overtaken a second time it will repeat the performance and when once it has got rid of its dinner flies away. Internally, restores the Stomach, Liver, Bowels and Blood to healthy action. If your appetite is poor, your energy gone, your idlbition lost, 8.3.3. will restore you to the full enjoyment of happy vigorous He Began to Talk Business. “I shall make you love me yet,” de- clared Mr. Stlnjay determinedly. “I shall leave no stone unturned." “All. that sounds something like!” exclaimed the fair girl. “It the stone weighs not less than 9. carat and is pure white you may interest me.”â€" Tums Bad Blood into Rich Red Blood. No other remedy possesses such perfect cleansing, healing and puri- fying properties. - Eitemally, heals Sores, Ulcers, Abscesses, and all Eruptions. It doesn’t take a man very long to become wise, but getting other people to recognize your wisdom after you have it is a long and tedious job. The difference between a tramp 51121 a bathtub is as many miles as the tramp can make it. While there may be such a thing as Platonic love. the average healthy por- son would not think it worth while. PAGE unlit" It is really scandalous the way some women allow their children to talk back to the women’s husbands. éopyrizht. Many a lad who thinks he is the whole cheese is simply a chip 011 the old block. A woman never boasts that her hus- band fell in love with her at first sight until she has him thoroughly trained. The diflerence between and a girl baby is about : deviltry. Ll. Au.) u .â€"-°_._ will refuse to :go in the direction a cyclone is going when he gets caught in 0116. A girl who can’t cook is about as useful as a clock that won’t run. Bruises cover a multitude of shins along about cherry picking time. Naturally t promises a mi that is going country. Living on Easy as it looks to one When a woman gets a new phono- graph there is no danger that the neighbors will not find it out. “My precious bunch of sugar stock,” said P. Jeerpont Sorbum, the hustling young broker, bending over the fair face of Margaretta Muldoon, a beauti- ful young lady of twenty-one summers, not counting Indian summers nor open winters, “we should capitalize our wealth of affection. It is the age of the trust, and I trust you in everything. Do you consent to the merger?” Margaretta’s eyes grew large. “It looks like 100 cents on the dollar on the face of it,” she said, “but I would only consent on one condition.” ,Lnoo Humor ana Philosophy It is “What is it, my own honey trust?” he inquired eagerly. “I know I shall be delighted to comply with the condiâ€" tion, but name it.” ...- . 77‘_ J- Bedelia, I‘d like to squelcn you; 92 Bedelia, you're quite insane. ”.53 To hear you night and morning .33. Would give a man a pain. 3- 0h. say goodby, Bedelia; VVe’ve had enough of you. Oh, Bedelia, Delia, Delia. Won't you please let some one steal you, Steal you, steal you, Bedelia, do. LIV", v“. __V, "It is,” she said gravely, “that you do not try to water any of the stock with beer,” for she knew his one weakness. ‘vâ€" vâ€" “No, vwe are going to have it upstairs In place of the attic.” " Only Way It Know “13 it true that coal is going up?” “Probably. Did you ever hear of it 80mg any other way?” Make It Attractive. “I have a sure cure for the liquor habit.” “What is it?” “To charge 15 cents a glass for. water.” Bobby Says. My ma she says if boys don't try T’ git the dirt of! it'll dry Down hard, ’n’ nen your skin’ll crack ’." mebbe it’ll just stay black. She says ’at boys had better not Be hangin’ round where there's a lo! 0‘ bums ’n’ toughs, fer if they do, W‘y, mebbe they’ll git bummy too. My ma, she never let’s me go ’Ithout my neck scrubbed ofi jes’ no. ’N’ gimminy! but it does hurt W’en she’s a-chasin‘ after dirt. I Wisht I’d never hat to go 'N’ git mywhai‘f out, cause: you know. I'm more‘n six; I‘m almost seven, ' ” trainin’ fer the football ’leven. Free Withm W. “Does he give much to fill M “Only “rick? . ‘5..- A .1.“- “Why is thepoet redheadedf" ;.'_. “Result of the blue pencil." ’33:} -;n Cl The faxig‘esevcEpaâ€"igfi fund in flight Wins with the people dear. It Is Argument. For principle we make our fight. And yet it doth qppegr - I All Enough. I‘d like to squelch you; ‘, you’re quite insane. you night and morning give a man a pain. the political party that man a postofiice is the one 2 to do the best by the etween a boy baby about a ton of pure When the he'ss of a miser go in mourning it i3 usually a matter of form. you pay for it. trust?” :1 Wel}, that’s easily answered. It .' time to count and inventory the left 3 that accumulate at the end of a seas< nCSS. -.. .c n A - A1- 1.an- nnvo1r ‘ Copyright, 1904. by Duncan M. Smith. THE PICNIC GIRL. The reason some children are so mean is because they have mad. an inaudi- cious selection 01' relatives. :7 A counterfeit dollar is apt to be af- fected with poor circulation. When children quarrel they hold the mirror of nature up to their parents. To prove that time is money just re- nect that you can’t have a time with- out money. The picnic season is at hand, When to the music of the band, “‘ith merry shout, The girls go out To get their pretty features tanned. They wander to the woodlands. in! Off from the noisy trolley car, And romp away At tomboy play And give the older girls a jar. Or in their natty bathing suit. They wet their rosy tootsie tootl. Or on the sand Come out and stand And talk to some great horrid brat... Then speedily they don their cloth- And after lunch, you may suppose, High in the swing They sail and sing And show the latest thin: in hole. And when the evening shades come 60'] They do not hurry back to town, But sit andspoon Beneath the moon With dandy, yoke], dude or clown. Man's days in life for joy are 0'. When picnics are to him a bore. Give me a. maid Who's not afraid 01 bugs, and I will ask no man. Humor «ma Philosophy PeOple are getting keep the store staff going, week in and week out. There is a great incentive to send friends away comfortably on their vacations. We strive to serve them so well that they will be in a hurry back to enjoy the many advantages offered at GRAHAM’S. m; Why {do {we Sell so Low ? for next year. it 12165 up a. w. - we wantto use for fall buymg. Lindsay’s Greatest Clothing Store HE warm WC :ther and our wonders. We are certain able, e5peciallly 1n the It costs qui’g? By DUNCAN H. mm: te a little to pack them away It ties up a lot of capital in i Wfi 1' Clothing and furnishings have 1d our sweeping feductions of Summe certainly making busy days of the vacation season. Choosing is 5m] yacht ment” “Go out once a week and watch I Looked Suspicious. Etaâ€"Nature never makes a mistake. Sheâ€"Pray, how do you account for yourself? It is often the case when the girl who thinks she is musical deserves it that the piano gets the punishment. Amanmnotguiltyuntflhoui proved so and 1 woman until she ad- mit! it. ‘ When n man eats a lobster the lob- ster always gets revenge. “The doctor says I must avoid exclu- Got the Right Doctor. {Winn love sick and in blank am And no relief you see. Don't telephone the doctor Unless he's a D. D. “She’ll never miss it. She has plenty I want to be a. granger And with the grangerl ride: Upon a. three horse sulky plo‘ Across the fields to glide. To ride upon the mower, The reaper end beside The planter and the binder To ride and ride and ride. A Full Supply. wife gave him a piece of hot PERT PARAGRAPHS. The . It takes costly left over goods seasons big busi- A Quiet Event. '7’"? The Kinzfilotbigll ' and store them idle stock. which WIYO Trousers, Coats, 1“- East of Bangor: House. 1 choway tomchaman’nhartu 5 through his stomach, the way to reach ' his .0 called intellect ll through his pocketbook. the ready money. The War Correspondent. When you see it in the report of tho war correspondent. it may be so and it may not. The chances are about six to one and a nkckel and a cent to the other. The war correspondent like: nothing better than facts, and‘that he any be certain of their quality he makeo then: at home. By this means they at in where he may want to use them with- out having the edges filed 0!! or the corners rounded. It is a mistake to think that the war correspondent has a prejudice against the truth, for he will readily use it if it fits in as well as something else, pro- vided he does not have to go out of his way to get it. Of course it the truth In elusive or a man with a gun is stand- ing guard over it the war. correspond- ent always has something on hand equally good to use in its place. -Let haunot judge the war correspond- ent too harshly. Remember that he ll being paid money for what he do“. sun In Doubt. Bookieâ€"So, y’see, it the ’orse starts at fifteen to one you get fifteen quid ten to one you get ten quid, five to one five. D’y’see? The Innocentâ€"0h. 3'68. I see perfectly. But what do I get It the horse starts at 1 o’clock exact- b‘bâ€"lmdon Illustrated Bits. Vests, Underwear, llosiery and Neckwea; rill 'AWWARDER. AUGUST 13m hing and furnishing have worked 3. season. Choosing 15 still accept: r " . ’4 i nd you Wldll hafve the proper st wear. ma e o the proper ma ‘M!"W_ soldrat prcper prices. T1115 tip ii. Kent Street. lindsay NOW IS THE g SAVING TIME g Saving is rampant all over the: King Clothier’s Store. Here is ' a man buying a suit that he has , been longing for for two months 3 â€"and it costs him about oneg half what it would two months ago, Here is a prudent young man buying a natty skeleton at the reduced prices, and a: dressy fellow ordering twc pairs ' of pants for about the price oil one pair, and tucking them away 3 for next winter. : “which has the grace and finish ‘ date foouvear. HURLEY HAS This Spring’s shoe models are 1 iest that the shoe world has eve If you buy at Hurley’s you get th models. If you don t get than 5 will be out-of-date. «(me I‘m 11 \ Heslmlcr. those eac} Enothingi 136mgâ€" 1 campaign? i WhY. from time immemcriel I Before That Every man with a hat Was privileged to throw it o 4 And to tear holes in the sky I With his voice. In tact, there was no choice ! For him but to yell \. I And with bell And horn i From early morn Until far in the night I Raise 9. din to keep things 1' But a. quiet campaign: Shades at George Francis '1‘! And some more W11“ hol No two ringed show This year? Dear, dear, g'l‘ho times are out or joint It we can’t point With pride To our all wool and a yard Campaign And explain To foreigners that it is the Thu: we govern ourselves. What is the reason We can’t whoop 'er up this What insane Willie boy started the not Buy at Hts Store er up this season? no beers: It thing! 1'“ uninsfl‘” s the way Ives. Pray. Watch Graham Grow finish of lip-*0 HAS IT. is are the mm as ever known. get this sprjnSs T81“ 1’ “”1 style of foot‘ aterials id. high ota ur shoes “dough" bakers’ 01 tion the ¢ the mayo the town many w the ind tion spm not; all Lindsay. spokes o cut across 1 streets. the Hun. thus formed are aturc parks often trees and flowm'e example of a Ca combines agm‘css odB with a keen beautiful. The Lindsay along and plan. er the locals p the score of 6 t big crowd saw both mama cm nanoially. The two men short, a couple of r but even thou Well Pitcher in form and at innings “'35 taut grass to “ mon went into behind the bat. The band em to leave (OWn Was carriod‘in fine a train as 1 WWII, and (he. made in 'two One point of i Unc pomt 01 1 Toronto was r nant of the Brooks gang; h defied the auth Was organized in numbers u-n From the then and forest, chi Plunder. and to their other the authoritic Vigorous iashi to disband. At the dock HughOS, just the close of t, cuI'Sionists Lh {nous Gorge . JOYedâ€"the lat withal for 1h ichlll C.M.B as: (m nd “ with t0 mt ’ an 0 xx iatcd ' C ivic H {h at De house- . three 'rhursd um h nizatl ursioi‘ §d fin ll( SCU b( 3ft ple' An 3am Id 0 Civ )3! FLU be