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o , , .. ;.:-~,¢.W,, kw,,‘m._‘»«.~v . . . - ' AMASONIC G. M 18 DEAD THE BEST Six. BOOKS. ’ Foal-ill Class Pram " "as. Mr. S. Armour writes that in the list of promotions handed us in July WHICH ARE THE WORKSTHAT WOULD ‘tt d and |VELYD . . FILL THIS PRESCRlp'nom the fourth class was omi cf, '1' Deceased Gentleman’s Distin' . fovors us With these names 0 pupi .s guished Masonic Career. Professor Barry Thur-ton Poem. So. Little Britain Library Problem Fro. Five Due:- A MASON FOR ALMOST 30 YEARS cnt Pom- °‘ “W- - promoted from the junior to the senâ€" lution of This inter-eating Limited ior fourth 5â€"- Miss Ward's Class Don Sweet, Loraine Mae Mahon, I have been requested to answer the Marv Bonnelle, Fred Bruce, Edith following inquiry, which comes from a Mr. Bungerford Died at London From clergym‘n in Fayetteville, N. on erte Paralysis of the Right Sideâ€"Pouou- Professor or of Many Masonic Orders and Do- greoo no Stood Very High in tho Council. of the Order-Tho New Grand Dinner. nal: “What are the best six books. lup- posing that an intelligent and fairly edu- These are buying times. We are piling up new gOOds 312d get; London. Sept» 10-â€"‘W- BrO- R- 13- makes the selection difi‘lcult because the ting ready to Show you t 6 es Huhget‘ford. Grand Master of the On- list is not intended for some particular goods at the lowest prices that tario Masonic Grand Lodge. W110 individual whose tastes and interests one Charlie Harry Thurston Peck, editor Varcoe, Neil Armstron . . of The Bookman, in the New York Jour- Alfie BoWles, Jean Wilson, Daisy Gage, Bruce Wilson, Zilla Stoward, Grant Yarnold, Ivan McDonald, El- cated person could have but six books?” ias Pcrrin, Hellise Workman, Bella This limitation in the number 01 books McKibbln, Phillis \Vorkrnan, Carew, Molly Metherall, Fred Hunter, McAllister, Dorthy Dean Tate, Fred g, Ethel Hobbs, ‘ Frank Wcscott, Stanley McLean, have ever been shown in this had been suffering for over a. month is supposed to be familiar With, but 8 1m Maud Newsom, Hattie SCOtt, Karl e hampered for from PumlySiS 0f the right side, which one could confidently recommend town. We 81' died yesterday morning in Victoria to any person whatever who is “intelli- mdm and have many odds and ends that must be cleared out at dition Was supposed to have matcr- are the best six books? rice ou saY‘ A51‘ to iall improved recently, and it Was . . :2]: $ng Y 0.11.3 on Saturday that he was re- matter and select the Six books which A? the I’I is on we wish to warn you 0 l high office of Grand Master in Ontar- Cheap Vinegar Man, who $6113. to in July. 1900, and at the time u a strong =olution o of his death had been a Mason for yo . - almost 30 years. He was born in the makes money °°t 0f po‘son' County of Cork, Ireland, in 1846. He sell only Pure Spirit Vinegar Call“: to this country with his fain- inspected by government. Our fly in 1862, and for many years past moved to the hospital. Mr. .‘mmgmllgr-n Was elected to the influence human thought and. therefore, human action throughout the centuries to endure, the task of selection. perhaps, is not so very difiicult. In choosing them, however, one must which have had the greatest effect upon western civilization, excluding those Hettger, Muriel Maxom, Maud hash, Hospital. The Grand Master’s conâ€" gent and fairly educated.” What, then. Meta J ohnston. Alice McKibbon, Della Britton, Russell Williamson, If we take very high ground in this Beatrice Johnson, Bertie Mark, J 0e have in all probability done the most to Hill, Willie Wardrobe. WW“ â€"â€" and of which the power seems destined Live Stock Rearing from a Banker’s Standpoint Speaking at a gathering of farmers obviously restrict himself to those books in Pickering recently Mr. G. M. Gibbs manager of the Port Perry branch of SPICES are the best that moneY! had been the inspector in Western which belong altogether, or nearly so, to the Canadian Bank of Commerce, Said I I '1 b .- ()ntario for the North American Life w“ u). Assurance Company, being loo-atoll ln . ' . v ‘ ~ . . - a ‘ V ‘ ‘l l o o c We are glvmg In exchange 12C London. ile “as lllitl‘l‘lttl and 15ft a they are of immense interest and impor- for eggs and 16 to 17C for butter, “mm-V Of thl'cc, “‘0 bong an a tance, lie outside the concern of an occi- ‘ W - . off on (lunglltcr. . dental reader. and Will 31“? a Per cent my Hungcrford’s introduction to all purchases Of $1 or Goved onl Tllnsmn'y "CCUHM “1;, Mount, Erydgw‘ it means to the millions who still follow BOOtS and Shoes, Dry 0° 5 or in 1872. Sullseqlll‘ntly he llccu no it the teachings of the prophet. has no ap- Millinery. . - - 'l‘uscnn. We are determined to give you 380, Lodges. He had also served as another, have most profoundly afiected CALL AND SEE US. ('apitulnr Masonry he was a Past. _/,_ in its different phases: of St. George's lioynl :\l‘Cll Chapter. cipul of the Grand Chapter of Can- Organum.” 5. Rousseau"s ”.Social and Political win. He had filled all the subordinate Treatises.” 6- Damns 0118111 0‘ SPECIES- G U E offices in the lodge and chapter of In the foregoing list I fancy that 30th- cents on the market. Again, look at wI HI Po the Ancient and Accepted bcottlsll mg requires explanation. except. per ups. the loss if your products are held, WINTER M ‘ VTLES H . 1 oops should be as many farmers hold them ,for bct- , AJ- , all lhfi new. ; r. r‘. " tcr prices. Wheat shrinks e per cent makes and styles and at all prices, from , in six months ; corn :20 per cent. lite, as a member of the Moore Homer’s “Odyssey.” Many persons would Consistorv, 32 degrees. of Hamilton. say at once that the “Odyssey” hardly de- nncl an honorary llispoctor-(‘lcllel'ul serves inclusion in such a llS.t..SlIlC6 from of the Supreme Council. 33 degrees. the point of literature ‘alone it is supposed of the Dominion of Canada. He Was to be inferior to the. Iliad. while from alsu sn- Knight of Richard Coeur dc gyafigzifigngugtozigxci: would seem to ('0 l’rcce tory of Knirhts 'l‘einp- _ - lonnand a Eloiiiber of in: Huron Con- These assertions. however. yould he’ll}- claVc of the lied Cross of Rome and correct. In the first placethe Odyssey is - - ‘ ' ' ' ° than . - ~. . .. _ ~ lction in reality a finer piece of literature . Commuting I Hmong to hm e 0 the“11iad.”and. in the second place.fromit as he utv Grand Master of the u , ” Grand 1Lodge he was for a long pcr- rather than fromlthe “lad d °°m99h§1° iod the Chairman of the Credential great 31.911336: “9:933; an “33:13. i: Committee. He was also Grand 110- 53%??? a3? l’hgnlgeil‘c Lirtin poets. in pi‘i-Sciitutive of the Grand Lodge of page in Spenser and in Milton. Michigan, near the Grand Lodge of The'six books named above however LlNDSAY camda’ and President, Of the Mason‘ represent a sort of council of perfection: lC llL‘llef AbSOClfltlon Of the United They are the most remarkable six book. varied States and Canada, \VlllCh has Its that can be gathered together. Yet I headquarters in Baltimore, Md. doubt whether any pe By the death of Grand Mascor Ilun- stricted to six books gerford, Deputy Grand Master Harding succeeds to the Gran 4“? Neckwwv Fancy Mutts. knits, tership. R. W. Bro. Judge is like scans Harding of Lindsay has been a conâ€" firing a gun in the dark or like prescrib- . sistcnt craftsman for many years. ins for g patient whom you have never mettes, Caperines, Jackets, Capes He has attended the Grand Lodge seen. You may possibly hit thy t‘mt Fur Lined Capes Gauntlets Caps every year since 1867. In 1870 and with the gun. and you may possibly cure â€"â€" , , O 1871 he Was D.D.G.M. of Huron the patient with the prescription, but t1; F . - District, which is now divided into chances in either case are very mu m Trimmings, Storm Proof Collars, north and south districts. Sinco his against you. . Men’s Fur Coats, MittS, Gloves, election as I).D.G.-.\l. in 1870, he has So. if you recommendnsix books :3 139- - ° - been a member of the Board of Genâ€" resenting supreme exce ence. eac 3 er Sleigh Rabes In great vane“. oral Purposes. with the exception of its own kind. very likely half the persons . . . five years, and in nearly every year who happen to read the 581; Will admit Repairing and RemOdenmg Furs .3 was elected by his brethorn. He was the excellence. hilt “:111 say that the! specialty. All work guaranteed satis- elected vice-president of the board in want excellence of a different sort- ' ° Ch 1390. Fir four years was Chairman even the casual person has gen- 2:2? ’ estimates on work eeriully of the 1:0,,“ of “7.11,...010nce. erally some sort of mental bias or other. One has a taste for history, another for now open. Fur Show Rooms “sped,“ . . science, another for religious reading. an- Improvement m PreSIdent MC‘ other for fiction. Here is the sort of list invited of our new style Furs for the coming season. Manufacturing Furriers: and Leading Hatters 96 Kent-st" Have prepared a large and s.ock of Fine Furs for the season of i 90tâ€"-i 902. Kinley’s Condition Continues. that wise and good men usually make up when they are recommending books to other people: BULLETINS ARE FAVORABLE 1. The Bible. 2. Dante’s “Divine Comedy." 3. ' Shakespeare's plays. 4. Milton’s “Paradise Lost." 5. Plutarch's “lives.” 6. “Pilgrim's Progress." This is, of course, a perfectly prepos- D" ”damn” said He Had M°r° Th3“ terous list. and if a man had only these 3 Fighting Chance, and President six books there would be at least three of McKinley Sam That He would them whose covers he would never open, except. perhaps. in pressing wild flowers. Suppose. however. we attempt to make a selection of six books all of which would be well worth any man’s reading, no mat ter what his individual tastes might be. Here they are: 1. The Bible. 2. Shakespeare's plays. 3. Buc- . n __ . . _kle’s “History of Civilization.” 4. J. B. Green’s Buffalo, Sept. 10. During the (lay “History of the English People." 5. Matthew Ar- Moosomin ... :20 thllgwnli'l l):,llUl.llllS .\\'.Cl'c issued DOld’S Essays. 6. Taine's “English Literature.” ' ' > r i -- ‘ - . . . Bmgunmlfiamiotauu . 1e ‘35 en 5 p‘ysm‘ms 395“” That. I think. is a pretty good list. Nov. 3rd. Swan Rm“ day: Yet. after all. the personal equation Revina ...... L)? . __ 3 ' i . -_ _ Mo°osejaw .. . ’0 pm Th‘ Pr esulent 5 cond; comes in so strongly as to make one very . tion continues favorable. I “130 11" cautious and the reverse of dogmatical in AND l \vorkton .... t ) .. O ‘ ' . 0 sept, 17“] Prince Albert 'Cmp” ature 1 1: “51’”. ation “7-, , his selection. One thing, perhaps, is well 3 P. m.â€"-The Pi'CSident’s condition worth noting. Calgary mun-rung until MacLeod.... imprOVcs and he is Comfortable, withâ€" I doubt whether any work of fiction 1501.93th lfigi‘ 333.221 1, 33m} Plaln dtgdurlfa‘fforablfi symptoms. should properly be included among the Fm all points in Canada, Onaping, Sault Ste. owe an 1 my unctions normally SIX books that might be chosen to last Marie, Windsor and East. performed. .1 ulse 113, temperature one all his life, for, while many works of For pamphlet giving 101: respiration 26- _ fiction can be read and reread with inter- rheneaxes: Canadian a 9-20 a- m.â€"Thc PreSIdent’S condiâ€" est perhaps a score of times. they would A. H. NOTMAN, Asst. Genl. Passr, Agent» tion is beCOming more and more satâ€" almost certainly be exhausted sooner than 1 King StreelEa-“i T°‘°‘“°' ilsfactory. Untoward incidents are books that are either religious. historical . . css likely to occur. Pulse 112, tcm- or philosophical. or TICkel’S and all informa- pcrature 100.8, respiration 28. ' Nevertheless. assuming that a person cared for nothing except fiction and wish- Pni-zerrJNT’s lbrl'i'lillllllxrk’l‘ION. ed to take into exile six volumes only, X “Then 1 Win Recover,” Said l’resident should recommend the following: )le‘liinlpy m :1... physio“... 1. Scott’s “Ivanhoe." 2. Balzac’s “Woman of Dr. McBurney, the famous New Thirty." 3. Thackeray's "Pendennis." 4. Flau- York physician, had examined the bert’s “W9?” 89vlry1’..,5' .md‘em' “Martin President carefullyu and in response. gfiflfwm 6' Klphng' Plain Tales From the to the latter’s earnest request to ' know the whole truth, he had just declared that the President had bet- ter than a. fighting chance. Building After Last llulleliii. "'"'" Hilburn House, Buffalo, Sept. 10. . _ â€"â€"After the 1 p. m. bulletin had been lhave everything you require. issued from the Milburn residence and it will pay you to consult me last night, announcing a continuance. before making contracts. My of the favorable conditions of tne President, there were many indica- PLANING MlLL turns out ever)“ tions that the bulletins were but thing you requue for House or meagre indications of real improvg Barn Building, and the prices are ments of the distinguished patient. right. The best workmen’ the .At 9.43:5 O’CltXJli :‘illSS McKinley, a cheapest lumber, and satisfaction Sister of the President; Dr. and Mrs. . Hermann Baer, the latter a. niece of guaranteed In every C2158. the President, and the Misses Barâ€" ber, nieces of the President, left the house, and, taking carriages, an- A 0 E nounced their intention of returning GE o ILQ GL to their homes last night. SAY P NG FACTORY Abner McKinley accompanied them THE LIED MRI to the station, and said: “The . “Ha ." here’s a ood article ‘ râ€" â€"- nearest, relatix'cs of the President. are m g on ‘The SO Confident Of his rec V th 1: th I J n â€" - 0 er a. e u ' n . For pure drugs go to P. H. COad I i i i 1 y i .n 3 Huh. Baldness ii no secret. â€"Chl aruggist and Optician, maladyâ€"33. “1° Herm- . ,. -. Liveâ€"Tho Disringuished Patient “'3: Cheerful All Dayâ€"The Latest Bulletins. lWinnipeg . . . mu. BE BUN on llnelomnc, .. Antler ...... Stilt. 3rd $3323.51: PZiYSICIANS' BU LLETINS. Personally. if I were myself to be im- prisoned and to be required to select six books which would have to be my only reading for the rest of my life. 1 should select the following: 1. The Bible. 2. Bacon's Essays. 8. J. R. Green’s “History of the English People.” 4. Ten- nyson's Poems. 5. Buckle's “History of Civiliza- tion." 6. George Moore's "Confessions of I Young Man.” How It Worked. “Yes." said the old inhabitant. “old man Jinks climbed a pine tree to get rid o’ the life insurance agent. an a harri- cane come ’long an blowed the tree down, an the agent wuz the fust to pull Jinks from under it. an he wuz head pallbearer at Jinks’ funeral an preached a sarmont on the uncertainties 0’ life an insured the whole town an went his way rejoicin."â€" Atlanta Constitution. W Never, Concealed. your live stock member of Kilwiuing. No. (54: the propriate place here. The following are, long will your fields teem with good NO- “’5- “11d Union. :‘0' 1 think. the bOOkS which. in one way or crops and your pockets bulge with money. fed is worth from 80 to 00 cents per 1. The Bible. 2. Homer's “Odyssay.” 3. Arls- buslicl, against 40 to 45 cents Inor- No. .3, and a I‘alSt. Grand Fil'St l'l'ill' totle’s “Ethics and Politics." 4. Bacon's “Novum kctcd cents per bushel, as against 20 to 30 from the months, cent. if held over winter. this, insurance, anxiety, loss of bak .. . UP SUITS and SKIRTS, also borrower, and it Will not take much complete StOCk Of separate skirts. of a mathematician to figure out. how much more profitable it would be to feed your products.” the east. Thus, the sayings of Confu- that just, in proportion asthc young cius and the sacred books of India, while and progressive farmer intelligently pursued live stock husbandry would his operations prove successful. “Just So. too, the Koran. in spite of all that so long," said he, “as you cater to Are BEtter PrEParEG than ever hem interests, just so for the Coming Season’s Business. Statistics Show lllal. barley ; Oats a. cent a .ound or 3,1 p ording to the 0111‘... drew Tait of that ii earlier than Col. Hug Just arrived, our new FALL a. time of husking in four lowest to the best. root crops 20 to 33 per Add to z a lunge off Endicoz‘. _ ' . ' t balanced .3 Large assortment of Ladles’ MAD $535“ and m. C it would have taken ll weight to equal his . Wellington J effers, .c , has taken a positiw rial staff of the Win: Ladics’ Silk and Satin Blouses, B.. , .. “Welly ShO‘WL‘d inn: and COlOI‘Ed, Please I'Emembel‘ We keep ll ' literary work who . te here and has onl: _ nicest and daintiest goods in this line A.despatch from Windsor says that ' peach orchards in Es- Llndsay' ____â€"-*â€"â€"â€" Tremeiidous Peach Crop in Essex ‘ ..~ -... in taking hole . We wish him every 5‘. e evening last w~~ :" entered a \‘JcS‘. :nd made some hunm about the Speeches ,1 orkingmen‘s met-ling - of the chief spokn-l Crawfords the kind that is now so Our .StOCk for fall is Very large and ml: ' an insulting “3”“ plentiful. , Much surprise is cxprcsscd complete In BLACK and COLOR llll fizbecamc serial” at the enormous crop, as the frost DRESS GOODS. we are maklllgSI'il"655110rsl'5 arc \u-rg. last winter so nipped the buds that olithic crossing 3 most fruit men thought there would‘cfforts in this line and are prepared to sh be onl ‘ a. few bushels 0 an orc ar . , .____..__:.. h d gm of the best stocks of Dress Growi flow to Build a Silo Cheaply 1n Lmdsay. \Nc also show a nice St ticket: of Ladies’ Made-up Suits. Skirts and Suits Made to Order what to do with their fruit. They have thousands of bushels on their hands: and the best. market price is $1 a bushel. A year ago they re- ceived $4 and $5 a. bushel for early Dress Goods and Millinely or and peril. 0:; . :11 flat on his Sill" _ u House ‘ f of curbs. sp- ‘v~' it from the 11.2.1.“ ‘ New Walks slim: . , orrugations. experience in building a." silo. He says: Four years ago, when I de- cided to build a silo, I did not feel able to build a cement one and did not like a tub, so 1. thought I would try a new plan. Having a good dry place, I dug out about two feet, ccs merited the bottom and built a co- ment wall above the ground a little, we are alreadv ShOWIDg an elegant St'OCk \ e Said to have ‘: making it eight sided and of such 8. Men‘s. women’s and Uhildrens Fur GOOdS' . f e Indian, Hirlk‘l‘i size that 14â€"ft. 'scantling would cut Ladies’ New Fur JaCketS, Capes, Etc, ll note. in. twp lengths. We then built up P‘ur NeCkWBar, Caperlnes, Storm Collars, 5 . farmers of song, $223,112: sfcirihnf; fling; 01:52:: Buffs. Caps, Mufi'S, Gauntlets. Gloves, Mltfsfll off??? 10 lg ' ’ d ' ’ -‘ . g Men’s New Fur Coats at all vices ‘ “at” the $110 26 ft. deep' On the Wide Men’s Fui Caps G10 e b Mills Etc ' ‘ , V S, 1 , . we laid tar paper on the scantling and then boarded it up and down ' AS the tar with 12:10 in. hemlock and battens ted the half an inch in the centre, rounded off ‘ win “0 dOU‘bI 1‘J to nothing at the edges, and we Staple Dry GOOdS Muinbers to enjoy Ill ' lll «l. sided the outside with inch hemlock I season Tickesr 2 well nailed, making a silo that will ‘ no: blovl: over with the .Wind at any . New CD“: ODS, New Prints, Sheetmgs’ f: 9- 0W- as ‘0 f0“. Cottons, Table Linens, Napkins, Tlckmg’ 1:153:23 itiiigilgfinfll 3,2 ings. Fifty pieces new Flannelette Bl . o o ' ' Battens ........................................ 3 00 prices from 50 per yard' 100 .palljS Nadsal" Four-in. spikes (120 lbs at 21/20). 3 00 ette Blankets at the lowest prices In L111 24 ibs‘. 21/2 in. nails (at 3c)...... 72 Work, not including foundation 11 25 ‘oe day recently n I ’11 war club \\'.1> ' farm of Mr. '1‘. A , . " , con. 4 of Ops. 1 New Furs for Fall and Winter der point, and These stones ar an the town vigor and calling at 50-31 farmers young men 3 ”Wu 120 Sturgeon I , as to be offensive “ bring the official film and wellâ€"nighl m the police cour "L lady wheeling ‘ , they make verv l tand obstructed ‘hd - lady whom thev none children 11133: $79 93 I have not had a. roof so far, but will put one on this fall, when I think I will have a silo good enough for any one. Clothing Department New Stock of Men’s and B0518 Clo Suits ranging in price from $2.90 “P to Suit. Every style and every prlqe- Men’s Pants from 750 per pal? up , , . gOOds. Large stock of Men’s and ”(’50 'L ‘ ‘ and .5333; Hats: Caps' .Pine tree at Lheui inquiry as .to the â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"OO.-â€"-â€"â€" Compressed Woods. Soft wood becomes stronger than hard wood under pressure.’ The case of a block of Oregon pine taken all Styles and prices’ from the- middle of an upright which and Boys Underwear at all priCeS- formed a part of the timber Support in the Comstock mines for twelve years gives an example of the effect of heavy pressure on wood fibre. ‘It is so hard that it ca ot be cut with a knife, and one of i21 Sides is polish- ed from the Squeezing it has under; gone. Yellow pine from the loWer levels of the Comstock has been so compressed by the enormous weight that its density, exceeds that of lig- num vitae,