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per hush. 810 but: mare and revel h hav“ discovered 'U Ely responsible ‘03 :rcniosxs, 1 71300“! 'tery, I nfantile DIS’ b Is. etc. m-m} «- r. The evening Suciai morriment ant! toyed. M r. and Mrs. ., nu nth pf sticky :omh TRIF'I' RAMS ACUIU‘ COAST and North We wt, was; was . nu. flcCulloufl" ‘ through life tar? 5.50 w load 511’ Lb - Sf low fiends for a 78.146 E on Wednesday in Saskgtchewan. 1 eartiest wishes of )h rm. rate :30!!! trip .- I’I‘um all points in: Atty-VHS, San Fran:- and numerous otha' lnts. during July. rten ) her: Excellent. 'or illustrated- fold.â€" and in")! particulars, . Hi‘m-ett', general: Rap, 46 'Slfonge-scw bunch hunch. 5nd maxim}: a)“ ,Eosis. Typh05do $5259 n 300 ID) xi“ «1qu 190. 19c; Rani $13 nq )re' you 4 g“ hi )ZQ flu. aim love- ”’3. Sarah Elna: or Toronto was ”musk injured by hung from In i make the season as follows A) :,-..‘;.â€";\t Arch. Campbell’s. ,10t -:. Con. 5, Eldon Station. 101' nun; thence to D. F. McEachem. It: 1’]. con. 3, for night. Tueuiayâ€"At Ed. Lucas’, Argyle- for Loon. F. McHattie, lot 2, con. 6. T‘urah, for night. Wednesday-At D. J. Camel-'8. lot: ‘10 Com. 4, Thor-ah, ,for noon. J. Gâ€" Morrison, lot 3, con. 3, Thea-ah. for night. . Thursdayâ€"At Lorneville for noon. MC Crae’s Hotel, Woodville, for the night. Fridayâ€"At Dennis: Howkin's, 10" 1. Con 5 .,Eldon for noon. Sat‘JNEZy to Mondayâ€"At his own 10‘» 12, con. 5, Eldon. See cards for pedigree and 69‘ tription. is The rumored illness of the king Iontradicted yrshire Premier Clydesdale A7»: i int :he Monument Brorze Cc. uf Bridgeport. Conn. Whammm India the mm: with Everiastmg Memorials PETER MORRISON Arygle, Ont. Ready Mixed Paint “Prism Brand” 330.1312- Again ‘E‘EcLennanSz Co Amhur Graham, :‘ LEETWOOD P. O. lfuundad 1885! 913:0. SPOS‘I‘CI. Newman 3.1!. Logan. W361»! Rm. mm 736': MM Pall M FIG! Aug. I!“ a» mm was as t guy-w‘hgfififig smgngfim ta :6 u 't BE: “smudge“ mummy 57m? 3'??? Ms :k n «233% t 9mm THIRTY YEARS U1r Htfii‘é‘m d I?" bl? emhlis “MB wars. '1!!! km l all“! Canada. 0* in U” 603 ti 1n all on? better hm all“, 2113" villi“! 3.150. cm ya at . hnméa {imam it ““3 ant! Arm“ uWit fl élfl F! m ‘9. 15 B 11111.!‘111 11! 3% w§m1§1 sen tn H’W'fisfl filfim Emhmw Wm!“ B?! B m» 111wmruaaea§ {so II' smite Bronze ‘- man-Yang.“ 76! "“1 1‘ :Mg YW 396%“ a; 3‘ :‘BL‘S: H ‘80? m I a 5m m was be Wriw. can a anemia; Mme“ m. 1 1 479. u 14mm, The property of iI‘. nwugmv. AUG. 1?. 1011- A rustic? Effects Of Slate, sandstone. hrownstm e and max-Me have all pruved failures. Graniu: i~' going Vu 5mm- c'm conpaxe 52153523“ g be ma um I e w “h a yen .fi? 5.3% tfifihw 3!! an: iii 9%?“ $3 gage? 3'1 find a \"hit-- Bronze M o n u- me-nt in Simpson. l'aylor County, W. Van, that ia over thirty ‘yeals old and as nice and perfect as the du it was set”. ('. H.Nav,Fai1- mwunt. ‘V. V'at. Brakes, umps. New 11119 Bncycle :cessories. Large stock of chopd LIST OF FALL FAIRS OF INTER- EST TO LINDSAY. Bancroft, Sept. 28, 29. Barrie, Sept. 25‘), 26, 27. Beaverton. Oct. 3, 4. Belleville, Sept. 11, 1'2. Bobcaygeon, Sept. 26, 2'7. Bowmanville, Sept. 19, 20. Brampton. Sept. 19, 20. Brockville, Sept. 5, 8. Campbellford, Sept. 26, 27. Cartwright. Sept. 26, 27. Cobden, Sept. 28, 29. Colborne, Oct. 3,‘4. Ccllingwood, Sept. 27-30. Fenelon Falls, Oct. 4 and 5. Galt, Sept. 22, 23. We are pleased to hear that Rem! Quite a number from here attended divine service at Fleetwood on Sun. day evening. NEW SEASON’S STOCK Miss M. Campbell has returned to Toronto after a. pleasant sojourn at this Village. Misses Mabel and Greta. Scott are visiting their cousins, the Misses Scotts. Kingston, Sept. 27, 28. Kinmount. Sept. 14: and 15. LINDSAY. Sept. 21, 22, 23. Lakefield, Sept. 19, 20. London (Western Fair) Sept. Mada), Sept. 27, 28. Markham, Oct. 4, 5 and 6. Medord, Sept. 28. 29. Midland, Sept. 28 and 29. Newmarket, Sept. 19 to 2].. Norwood. Oct. 10 end 11. Mr. and Mrs. Dcnsem, of Bowman- x'ille, visited the'Misses Scott on Sunday. P Miss Edith Mulligan, who has been holidaying in lindsay has returned Miss Mabel Wilson and Miss Mary Staples are visiting Bufialo friends. Mr. and Mrs. o. M. Wright and Mr. and Mrsf C. Wright visited Janet.- bille friends over Sunday. A number of our young men are intending to take in the Cobourg Horse Show this week. Everyooe is apparently alarmed by a, plague that is rapidly demolishing our potatoes. They are in the form or a, little green insect similar in form to the grasshopper; It is al- ways found on the under side of the leaf and saps the vitality out of the plant. What a pity it will be if our good old Mauvers potatoes never ma- tuee this year. Dou’btlessly they are afraid of Reciprocity. Lifl'ord, Aug. 14. â€"â€" The harvest in this part is well advancced for so e‘arly in-tnhe seasonf The cutting is practically done and drawing in gen- eral. Oats are light on high Land but fields that are generally wet are producing- more this year than twice the area of higher ground. The days of the high wheat land are over. Tak- ing one year with another they are not so productive as the lower lands. Little Bug After: Famous Manuers’ Taters Miss L. Watson. of Watson's Cross- ing, has been nsiting friends here recently. Mr. and Mrs. G H. Barkwell vis‘ ited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm.’ Embury, of Norland last Sun- day. V napkin. Works NEXT 2081‘ BUILDQHO Some of the people from here at- tended the S. :\.meetings at Norland. last Sunday cooducted by Envoy Brewer Brown. Jas- 1“. Quinn aux-ted tow- Tomnm on Tuesday morning when; he will visit firtnds until Saturday when he will start on an excursion to snarling .Man. Mm Mega ammm of auduur-gg and lime daughter mm. m mm W in this \tcinity m: m Mm ham finned {#3 fumim at Mt Willim‘ m Visiting mm mm mm mxfinémhamw 13 mm my a 81mm: mm how my. be; mm. as city mu m her- hefldm m the mm met. 2mm am Qmem wha mam “19 same? here ma his 69mm fiugmy- Q‘§fifim Mama. ‘9 t-M “W In. Wis km and {mm Bur. old and mm. at him. m 31??!“ he:- mmfi 3H. Jena 3%- Eli} Shépherd Prov- i fALL FAIRS 8-16. en “Butâ€"but my father lost It to you!“ m exclaimed 'the.bewfldered boy,-turnins "Make him speak. Tom!” he cried. turning to young Randall.‘ “This min- iature 01' your mother we found in Colonel Moreeu's‘ pomnanteawt 'And he handed the other the red morocco .1“. my. kulws A; Avilvwnuan But once again M. Veaudry, sinking his own interests in those of justice. stepped ’ forward and detained ms sometime rival. Despite Adele's earnest request to remain and the plea that she had the right to know the meaning or this strange contradiction of evidence. he resolutely turned to leave the room. an partner obediently tollowlng. , “That will do. Ian-km.” said Kirby sharply. ‘There’s‘nothlng more to be said. We’re through here." “You bet your bottom dollar it don‘t." agreed Bunce. “That doesn‘t agree very well with Colonel Moreau’s story." sneered young Randall. loath to credit such an enemy with one worthy motlve. “He wroteahat the first day the doc. tors let him set up to a table after Jack Moreau shot him," sharply ex- plained Bunce. angered at the recep- tion accorded what he considered a sublime act of generosity, forbearance and aslnlnity. Slowly Adele raised her eyes from the paper and looked steadily at the “common gambler.” “This was in re- morseâ€"tor my father?" she whispered. “No." It was said quite simply and emotionlessly. as it the question were too absurd to seriously consider. He would have employed the same tone in refuting the statement that he was a Chin: “nan. In the same mechanical manner she obeyed. spelling it out as it It were written in some strange language with which she was but vaguely familiar. She eyed it wonderingly. scanning it twice over and yet again before d1- gesting its brief contents. In silence she handed it to her brother. and be. after a long. incredulous stare. ex- claimed: ' “He gives it back to buy his safety!” “Read the date." commanded Kirby, addressing the girL' “I fear your brother may be too ex- cited to read it." he said indifl'erenfly. “l have yielded to this gentleman’s request." sald the girl stonlly, waving an ironic and contemptuous hand to- ward Bunce. while her eyes looked ac- curately through the top or Kirby’s head. “I grant your interview. What ls it you wish to say? Kindly be as explicit and terse as possible." He handed her the slip of paper which before this he had sought to ofler. young Randall sullenly turned away. raging against her delayed departure and unexpected intrusion. The self satisfied and beaming glance cast upon him by the portly veteran Bunce did not improve his temper. although in a measure it aflorded an explanation of Adele’s presence. renew the attack Adele herself had entered the room, followed by the sue. cessful Bunce. Her presence instant- ly prohibited further hostillties. and crate repeutlon 01' Miss Randall's “You wdfimrledtbeboy.“ ho stuck with all his strength. The alert and pacific M. Veaudry caught the descending arm. and before the outraged and now thoroughly 1n- censed boy, furious at Kirby’s delib- “But that is necessary. sir.“ suavely murmured the other. "because you and your sister. Miss Adele Randall“â€" “Don't you dare mention the name of any lady of my family!“ menaced Tom. “1 am deeply sexmhle of your kind- ness to one or my profession." observed the “cemm'bu gamblér,“ bowing with wurteous formality. ”You seem to be making quite elaborate preparations. gentlemen. but I think you‘re putting yourselva to unnecessary trouble. Mr. Ra ndall, you and your sister"â€" “Do you realize that in giving you a fair show we do a common gambler an honor?" returned the boy. strug- gling hard against his passion. He re- sented Kirby: serene composure. for against it he was placed at a humiliat- ing disadvantage. “It you leave It to me." said Kirby mildly, “I prefer not to be shot at all." "It‘s pretty dark ontslde. Mr. Klrbyâ€" too dark to shoot straight. Shall we settle It here? We are going to give you a chance. and you'd better get yourself ready to take it blanked qnlcl: unless you prefer to be shot like a m nil mm his intent» with n m M!!! WI 99 NEW!“ The; W the Mite mm: mm and the time me new me when a Judicial murder night he minted. flelure a wow! had heen ext-hnnned Kirby tsthnnied their purpose. but nu hint at eminence was evinced in his manner. He arose leisurely and with the courtesy of guest'to host rather than with any Intention of self de- fense. alarm or even interest. And for a space and in silence the four men surveyed the one. Then young Randali spoke ominously and. for him. with admirable restraint. git her," he adeed. “She am‘tthlnk- a. wwgotyonbem’ gambler.” ‘3‘ uwmtdoyoumppoulho’nthlnkd m. lttomomw? magnum whatum. Perkin-7’ m “Hobbs m won’t think «am a?“ m." .111 Bunc- mm. m «Butwhntabo'tthatmhn- I!” an: ab“. P??? “W” J!“ 0! an; queue his Annflve fund or good humor I'M been abundantly mum-cad. “Take Mm- 811131.11 while you can He seated himself at the table and. as was his wont In moments of ab- sanction. began to cut the cards. Bunce diplomatically Ignored the tribute. The mad escapade had term!- nated far better "F!” he had expected “What was that you called me awhile ago?" returned Kirby quizzical- ly. but with an undercurrent of great seriousness. “Nothing but aâ€"what was it? Seems to me you sald some- thing mighty pleasant about me. you being my oldest friend and therefore complimentary- 011. yes. nothing but a ‘damned gambler.’ That was it." Y George. Gene. it looks to me like you'd get the girl and the plantation. too!” . exclaimed Bunce when at length the two were alone. “For the honor or the profession." said Kirby. “That’s all right. Mr. Randall." he.added gently as the boy. utterly crushed and filled with a bitter self hatred. strove to verbally inter- pret his abject thoughts. to frame some sort of fitting apology. “If you'll lend me a horse to get back to the icity we‘ll call it square. I'm ready. ‘ Larkln." He held out his hand. and young Randall. flushing hotly. grasped it firmly. then turned away and. sinking into a chair. buried his face in his arms. Adele. placing her hand on her broth- er's shoulder as it he were a child. raised him gently and escorted him from the room. At the door she turn- ed. looking steadily at Kirby. “You waited for me this afternoon when there was danger." she said tremolously. “Won't you wait for me now. when there is none?” Young Randall being one who cher- ished his hatreds and an‘ectlons and renounced them with dllfil-ulty. this new and obviously accurate .vers‘lon ot his father‘s suicide left him in a state of mental fog. Where Adele was only too willing and eager to believe. the my was loath. To the girl Kirby had _ om'e appeared all that woman can think of man. but to her brother he and ever been the personification of M‘ll. ‘i‘om had blindly nourlsned his mired. Now he felt strangely newli- wretl. self distrustful and unclean. {is t-rednzlty had been shattered with 's self respect. He flushed hotly at the thought of‘how implicitly and on such meager evidence he had believed the specious and totally unscrupulous Mureau. how from such a tissue of falsehood he and carefully erected his elaborate tend. He had even stooped ‘to the unutterably foul act of swear- ing a murder upon this man, who. rather than being an enemy. had stood his father's sole friend. To him it was difficult to relegate unto himself a new viewpoint with the “common gambler" as an object for admiration rather than viliflcation. to disinter and trans- fer the halo which Moreau had calmly appropriated and taken with him to the grave to this erstwhile master rogue. this arch fiend. titles for which his name of Cameo Kirby had been a synonym. “You meant to protect my father?" he faltered at length. a private stateroom of the Shotweli despoiiiug a gentleman who was- who was not himself. I took charge at [he de§poiiatinn of what remained. intend ing to make restitution in the warning. when the victim should he in better condition." “i regretfully admit that he had some claim to the title." replied Kirby. with intentional elegance ot manner. “for the group to which the 'colonel‘ belonged countenances certain prac- .:i(-es. such as the intoxication of op- ponents and the elimination of chance in the fall of the rurds. and this. we feel. shows a lack of foresight tending to bring discredit on the entire profes- sion. which might in time drive its tol- tnwers from their legitimate field of industry. For that reason. when i diseorered the late Colonel Moreau in man. Mr. Bonn. being one 01‘ lb. brethren. would comprehend me how tectly. but I shall have to point out mm In my profession there are sepa- rate castes. both hlgb and low. each controlled by It: on: standards." “You accuse Colonel Moreno 01‘ being a gambler?" said young Randall as the other paused. m: cardiac: ls '0 Purely mom-Iona! that It may be almost lmpoulblo to clear I! up to the “difficflun of . l8:- rm an! aim“ «mm m to: any «we of mmmm at cm tn: mu “1M ‘0‘?! been In th! “I.“ mutant: mum am a he: held mm.) hm mam II - mm WWII mu» mm mm “you W“ m M «mum. sou wt" u mm m a low mmt Kim: wumd. then finally tamed to the now «am “Mun My; _‘__ _ ‘gur-wuaddall.“ to ma. with «um». «no "any. “we questkgu iuvgnlngd ug CHAPTER XV. “I'm not." protested the child. with out earnestness. opening wide his eyes only to promptly close them m an ineffectual struggle. “Iâ€"wnnt-toâ€" know-theâ€"end." He gave 3 vexed. Kirby pressed a weary hand over his throbbing forehead. "I guess he's pust- ty much mixed," he confessed. still smiling bravely. The child pondered over this stab ment until at length he began to nod. “Didâ€"did he go away?" he murmured droweiiy. inquisitiveness battling no- bly against outraged nature. “Yesâ€"he went away," whispered tho man. his arm tightening about the small form. “You're sleepy. Genera." “But I want to know if he's still a mixed prince-a mixed good and bad “"i‘ake one good look at yourself. Gene Kirby: then take another .8. her.‘ " he mused mechanically and with dull monotony reiterating Ch phrase. ” ‘Take one good look at you. self. Gene Kirby.’ 1 might never bl." thought or thatâ€"i have been so buy looking at her." Ashesatumnanwetotum‘wuhtha future. striving to learn renunciation without embitterment. the General. now dnuealin nhflndoflmg dpuld softly into the aoom. “They sent me to bed min.” b 'whmpenutIrkumphantatlflacnnall; whflehecudfledagakutthouuunlun umdalann.‘fi wantu>knuwtheend orthatsuxy. Tentna” Kirby strove to assume his wanted gayety or manner. How long ago it seemed sincein theciosedcarrlagehs had prompted that light hearted laugh- a»: "So you made another hairbreadth «nape Geneaflf’hecouunenuulughb 1y. “And you want to hear the end of the storyâ€"about the had prince who was in]: good? 1â€"! don't know it! can tell you the end." “Why? Hasn’t the end happened yafl" ! “Yes; We come.” I “an it ended all right. didn‘t it? I pasbkfllhe<kumnu.undian1nnuflbI confidentopflnflsnL “Yes." said the man; “it ended all right." Alone. Kirby remained at the main. staring and seeing not. “1 hateconeenmnnioeeouton- everything.” he tentatively observed. “Well. i’m goin'. Gene. i reckon they'll let me have a hoe: now. hleb- be I better have two saddled. eh?” “Well. what do you think?” partied Kirby. slowly lifting the deck of earth from the table. “in that my wife? Do I turn back no the old river road with You. or do I”â€" Be lifted his head with brightening vision. “Have two saddled." he added quietly. with hitter fluaiiw. “Well. [AI-kin?" The other hesitated. mum; him- self with a cheroot. which be content.- ed himself with chewing. finally he arose. altering elaborate signs 0! do- tant singing. For some time strain and source were alike indefinite. I mere setting to harmony the charm of the young morning. And then it arose like a sweeping curve of beauty until it resolved itself into the throaty. melodious chorus of “Mississippi Riv- Bunce shook himself [1h 3 (mt do. leaving the water. ‘Tbere'athenugengoln'ontmtho cane." he said ucomcany. “The mom- cool; pure air swirling through tho stagnant atmosphere. Then there fell upon the silence. with a softness so im- pslpable that It seemed merely a pm- grv-sslon or the hush. the sound of dis- “IA" "0 “00m. to II ADD” 00m mutely eying the cards. the other ht lingers. a fugitive Iunbeem. herald o! the morning. stole into the room no shame the smoky yellow of the lamps. in the snnbeam’e golden wake there followed a faint breeze that stirred the curtalns and sent a current or Kirby sigh: then hh Id the now dew- and withchmly ‘I-Il- mo” the border line. They were r I “,1, to may several side trips in theirwtoudduflngthet” "‘3‘“ am'oovaodmymnfldmm' D" m Irvine rammed his W this.mor- mummvmmmmm in w“. II. -â€"W. H. Hoyle, M.P.P., and Mrs. 31‘ Hoyle. " Westward Ho," Canning- '°' ton. announce the engagement of their daughter, Mabel F. 1L. to An- gus Campbeil, L.R.C.S., B.M.0, of the Central London Opthalmic Hos. pital, England. The marriage will take place this fall. â€"Dr. and Mrs. H. Irvine returned 'ut night (mm a delightful and vary enjoyable two week- outing spent in " the Hamilton-ad Niagara fruit dia- .. trlct. and also at various pointy PIQIE‘EE dug-t vmiion. ~3Ir. anJ Mrs Jchn C. Kells, d Milmr...vk. annvunce an: engagement ..r ”in“ daughter, Mary Gertrude, to Mr. Hurry Augustus Sims, son of tho Zeno Mr. an: Mrs. Entry A. Sims 0! l'r-mcntt. and nnLger o! the Rank n! Tu‘on'u. I‘M-rim Mrs. J. II. Sootheran, gt their sum- mer home on Cameron Lake; \ â€"n:. n. Mullen, o; R. Neill’s, returned last evening from a trip through the Canadian West. While away he visited a. large number of iriends and reports that the crops are looking line. â€"Mr. H. Clare Soother-an, of the Bank of Montreal stun, Spokane. Wash, is home spending a few weeks holidays with his parents, Mr. and â€"Ald. Newton Smele returned home tram a three months' trip through the West last evening. He spent: very favorably of the crop roodition and likes the West fine. â€"Mr. and Mrs. Stewart. and child- ren. who were the guests of Mrs. Stewart’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Mills during the past week, return- ed to their home in Toronto Monday. ‘ â€"mss McBride. of Toronto, pass- ed through town to-day {or Bobcay- geon, where she will spend a few weeks with her friend Miss May Morrison. â€"'111e Misses L. and M. McGahey, accompanied by Miss Flora Cully, 01 'Ibmnto, are spending their van. than under the parental roof at Cam- â€"Mrs. Herb Gillis and daughter, Norma. of Toronto, returned to the. city after a visit of three weeks with Mrs. '1‘. Gillis and friends. From Tuesday’s daily. â€"Miss Clara Trumbell, of linden. is visiting her cousin, Miss Margar- et Ranson, town. -Kra. (Dr.) W. Irvine, of Beaver Falls, 17.8., is spending a few days in town the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Irvine. The little {ellow was seriously burned about the chest, his lips and nose, and this morning his condition was serious. Mrs. Sutton's hands and arms were badly burnt. 1 BADLY BURNED. ‘ A distressing accident occurred on Saturday when the threeyear-old Son of Dr. Sutton, Victoria-bye, was se- verely and seriously burned. It ap- pears that the little fellow got hold of a. match and managed to light it. The smell flame caught on his dress and in quick time the child was a. mass of flames. He ran out in the open air where his mother was and Mrs. Sutton succeeded in putting the fire out, but not until after the child its well as the mother were ‘ badly burned. great wave of color nut-fin; to check 1nd neck. “And It I thank! wilt at thatâ€"that wouldn't b0 the and?" “No. That would be”- “It would be”- she whispered. m lng him with her eyeI. "Just the beginning. am: an.” [ “in m m I “I. that?“ W uh "uh". I. a“. “nu! tome um“- Ibo but. 0'. Influx a m Mal m ”Tell Nu who: to autos.“ III Kirby. am a an“ mm and bold- IIINSBNIM‘YIIOM humus mmtdu.mmmmum rise. the mixed prince In: with no..- bodyoogoodtuthowcntawub try to man Manuel! w over. And it he can”- He tutored “(I stopped; then. mun; courage from her ens. began again. "And it he ran”- mu. Al N hr “I mac: n «In H" “HIE ”H II MI“! W m It“ a and MI m a. u mun-c mi:- N nun «In Win It M1“ nu» ma any It «no In 5 mt ha m mum “do. an w m m boon mus In “on In in not Mom The run- mo man: u m Mm uni-m u M an»: an“ of mm was. m m cue-m Wham. no turf: who! alum! h“ an». E to» m Nlmwmn ml MI and CI“ «In |I mm”. mm «m NRHMRHNML “HMO. M! “Alluuuhmmmam M?“ “In to m um 00 out. “But It'll “at you no} um Hominy with her Personals “I laugh wzth ruddy Autumn in the mom; I sound his praises in the golden light; But when high noon has passetl 3nd raven mzht Comes rushing down. I wail with those Karla-1:: The dying haves. the lone Coven, _P‘1¢ ‘94 t“""- FANNING The sore rush signals it in stream. and lake; Soundeth a requiem in giX-jcd brake. Where matcloss bit-J: a Rum]; tale repine; The sky is \o-iled in tears; each gray confine Bespe-ks the shrunken branch the- leaves tornke. 953mm - 1. o... a, In. L In“. .Jb'n “Summer is dead!’ 'â€"it was the Via! that. s palse In _thc bronze mantle of the souxhrP mum-.‘m n70 ngtitgaa' enchanting And the breeze. that on the Coast‘ Wakened softly at the mom, Is on snowy mirios lost When the twi ight pales forlorn; Sweet Chinook! who breathes betina Summer’s kiss in winter climes. Now the summer’s masquers pats And at May's refreshing breath Tender~flowers rose from death a O On still prairies, mountain-locked, Frost lies white upon the gran. But where the witch of winter walk- By no trail his spirits go, Through the mountain passes hi Where the moon is on the snow And the screaming eagles fly, Where the yawning canyon Potty \.ith memories of misty shores Floats a breath of flowers sweet, Warmly through the waning light Watts 3 wind with perfumed fed, Down the gorge and mountain br With khe sound of wingsâ€"Chi pineâ€" “Tige sums. - bush unfuris a scarlet“ Mifily through the mists of nifl floats. a preath ofi flowers sweet, on the bay. Now by the shore; then far any. Fierce as the flame in sunset skies, Cold as the winter moon that lies 0n the Baie des Chaleurs- This is the tale of the phanfom K3119 That; fills the mariner's heart. d' night. ' With d;c:ad_as it gleams o’er his- pal}: THE PASSING OF SUMMER. For That was the last of the pirate m But many a night a black flag fie. ; From the mast of a spectre vet-d" sailed By a spectre band that wept ml wailed For the wreck they had wrought Q the sea, on the land, aid roar, Lighting the buy from shore to sho- Then the shi_;, with shudder and vi groan, Sank through the waves to an caverns lone ‘/ 0f the Bade dc: Chaleurs: m I“ “II light. Salad in the wgke of the lovers Ar3_s_ank the ship and its freight d‘ They say that a ball of fire fell Straight from the sky, with a the sea, A murderous band a e 'er could h‘ With-nhshadowy sul. and. a. flag 1‘ mg t. flutflnunted and flew in- Beam To the Bdé den Chaleun. I Tim; t pirate crew from some isle ‘ V ohm»: creep 0n: the hillsides any and tteep._ - A knight in his doublet slulhed I. Fm. In um chinlrous that d Pot niorous déeds and courage a“ 8:119}! {it}! _a pripcesg "pudmus 1* had: when the palm and ‘ M an m that many a yew new ' . 5” mm. . . . When wines with the" M “mummaumm-u «a any New mfim 'lh ‘Iolemam‘o be“. in a m mwmmmmm “m at head at m an“ mm? on main: «we 1 . cad arm- ia «dim play. . \e “0 show. 9161: tar um. - a W: flame .m swam ‘ a m mam mm that ha 0!: “.0 Me (In Ohmunr 1m mm new? or n. IAII on canton. By William Edward Hunt. By Ezra Hurlburt Stafford”. the innocent blood they hd 5931!. on the sand Of the Baie des Chaleursn j In the Ba'e des Chalem I: Arthur W. 8. m. is the tale that the fisher“