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Dollars per Y ear.

Four

rERMS —— ra : ————

Serate Read. room : af 5. i

[LY EXAMINER.

“This is True Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—-Evripipns.

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Fiazle Copies two cents

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one

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Weare disposing old just now at Clearing Prices: Etalian «oats, Light Caps.

16 Hot)

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Coats, Holland ET’ weed Skeleton

We give you achance to buy tnese goods to it that you purchase yours at once.

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BOO SVB OG9T8 S* FSBATB

& oats.

Coats, Cotto:

of our hot weather goods at very low price

1 Coats Russel

Continues.

1S =O ES. Sita

es. ‘The following goods are being

Cord Coais, Duster

White and Fancy Vests, Straw Hats and

at reasonable rates the very time you want them. See

vi s TF = oT, ! ¢ t ee FROM ANCIFNT INDIA ; ano SWEaT CEYLON. wit ia aa ad Va Are not injurious to nerves or stomach because early is ee ee oe S pickings only are used in blending. rad =p Older leaves contain strong acids that are not found Ss i : Se in those we use. ees

Delicate or Nervous Women Should Drink Tetley’s.

In lead Packets to preserve their Fragrance. 47. 06s GOc. TOc. PER LB

518,000--IN CASH--318.000

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CAND PEOVINGIAL EXHIBITION

Halifax, September oath, to October {st, 1897. CGoid. Silver and Bronze Medals

The largest amount ever offered in prizes in any Exhibition in the Maritime Provinces. In addition to the grand Agricultural and Industrial Exhibition, special attrac - tion have been arranged for every day and night. _ The Spectacular Seige of Sabastapol every evening,—the most realistic effects every produced in Canada. An unequalled half mile track for speed competition. 1 s _ Exhibits carried at exceedingly low rates. Very cheap excursion tickets on all ‘always and steam boats. Full particulars later. Apply for prize lists. entry forms, ane all{,information to

JOHN EF. Wrood.

Secretary, Halifax, N. S.

gorgeous and

Marine Insurance.

—————e om

The British and Foreign Marine Ins. Co.. of Liverpoo England. : " The Empress Marine, Ins., Co..of London England. The General Marine Iusurance Co., of Dresden. The undersigned represents the above first-class Companies. Hulls.

= a ig i . Se, Wade Bees or Vargos, Freights. carried at lowest rates. Sterling Certilicates issued.

FRED. W. HYNDMAN

Queen Street AGEN

\ at times and always rhythmically, but

} pot regard it as much more than an ex

6 A POET READING HIS POEMS. |

Tennysoa Inspired His Hearers With Dee Emotion.

It was usually in the afternoon tha. Tennyson would delight us, and any o the other guests who thronged his house by reading to us some of his poems. j haye heard him read ‘‘Guinevere’’ anc many other of his poems. He read ine sort of recitative, somewhat monotonously

with such deep emotion that the effect was indescribable. 1 once asked him tc read ‘‘ Boadicea,"’ because of its singular) sonorous Silt, and he did so, though he dic

periment in language and meter.

Ywo of his -readings are impressed or my memory with special vividness. Ont was ‘‘The Revenge,’’ which he read tor distinguished company whom he met a: finner at my house at Westminster Among them was my parishioner, the late Jord chancellor, Lord Hatherley—one 0: the best and truest men whom I eve: knew—toward whom Mr. Tennyson seem ed to be immediately drawn. The effec of his reading of that noble piece was like that of a vivid picture, as his rich, sono rous voice rose and fell with the change: of the impassioned story.

The others were much longer readings He read us the whole of ‘‘Queen Mary’ before it was published. It has never beet among the more popular of his works, anc I believe that on the stage, even with Si Henry Irving to help, it was not a dramat ic success, but as the poet interpreted f by his sympathetic reading I had nevei before so deeply felt the tragedy of the life of that miserable queen, with her diseasec body, her disappointed love, her blightec hopes and the sour, gloomy, cruel, impoi soned fanaticism which she took for reli gion and the service of her God. As he read, breadth on breadth of gloom seemec to be falling, fold after fold, upon the life of the unhappy woman, and his own yoic was often broken by emotion. I specially however, remember the ring of triumph with which, after the successful repressior of Wyatt’s rebellion, the queen is firs made to say, ‘‘My foes are at my feet, anc lam queen,’’ and with atill more raptur ous passion, ‘‘My foes are at my feet, ane Phillp king.’’

I also specially remember his reading o. the poem of ‘‘Akhbar’s Dream.’’ He tolc me much abous Akhbar which was entire ly new to me. For breadth and wisdon of thought this poem must always take e very high place.—Rev. F. W. Farrar ir New York Independent.

HEAD-NERVES

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Are Disturbed when the Stomach Refuses to do its Work—Indigestion Upsets the Whole System and Makes Wrecks of More Hopeful than Complaint under the Sun.

Lives apy other

“For several years [ have been a enhject of sever: perv; u | eadaches aid Ja t Jure I became absolutely prustrated from te trouble. I also became a martyr to indi- gestion. I was persuaded to try South American Ne-vioe. I procured a boitle. My headaches were relieved almo-t im- mediately, and, in a remarkably short time, left me entirely. The remedy bas toned up and built up my system wonder- fully.” James A. Beil, Beaverton. For sale at Dodd’s Medical Hall and Geo. E. Hughes.

For your summer house.—Camp stools and chairs, folding chairs, lounging chairs, camp bs«ds, foiding wire cots, cheap feather pi lows and cheap maitresses, at

prices that williplease you—John Newson, \ 161, 2w

CUULD SHE HAVE GUESSED?

Could she have guessed my coward care? J knew her foot neon the stair.

Sler figure chained my inmost eye,

I only looked a lever’s He.

feigned indisference, feit despair.

My very blood leaned uv, aware Of her free step and morning sir. Sle raised her head. She caught iy eye.

Could she have guessed?

I faced her witha chill Wi.h words so coinmon und so bare, Eer whispering she went by SwenptaVery sensc—a thrilling sigh! By er heart have heard my prayer Could she have gnhessed?

—Liaine Goodale in New York Times.

y siare,

skirts 2s

LAKE HiSTORY.

Most of Eastern Utah Was at Ove Tims Under Water.

Lake Bonneville occupied nearly all o! eastern Utah inthe pleiocene period. This lake had four periods in its history In the first period of rainfall the Jake grad ually acquired au area of 19,000 square miles—filling the whole of the depression of eastern Utah with water to the maxi- mum depth of 1,000 feet, until an outlet was found in the north in the Snake river valley, and through the Snake into the Columbia, and thus to the Pacific. Then the climate of the country changed and evaporation exceeded rainfall, and the lake steadily shrunk until is became dry. That was the second period. The third was when the ra:nfall again increased un- til the lake assumed its old extent, and even exceeded it, and then had its outlet again tothe north. After this came an- other peried of minimum rainfall, when the lake again dried up, and Salt Lake is one of the remnants of old Lake Bonne- ville, but only one-twentieth its size. At the left hand side of the Wasatch moun- tains the lines of the old lake shore can be seen for many, many miles.

The Yellowstone lake is a rock basin. Not very long ago from a geological point of view ithada drainage the otner way. The old outlets led southward across to Ocean pass, down through a comparative- ly insignificant river, into the Pacific. Its traces are still clearly visible, whereas the present outlet is perth by way of the Yel- lewstone river inte the Missouri, and thus into the Atlantic watershed. This is due to a change in the movement of the earth’s crust, and the basin itself is partially due to atmospheric disintegration.

Eagie’s Nest lake, in the Adirondacks, is a glacial lake, a rock basin lake. Such lakes are scattered through the Adirondacks by the hundred. There are more of them in that single regiem than in the whole south, because the south is of comparative- ly ancient tepography, not having been glaciated.

Lake George is an ice basin—not a mere dam of marine material or anything of that kind. It is yet more beautiful and picturesque than Lake Champlain.

Schreon lake, in the neighborhood of the Adirondacks, is a rock basin, due partly to folding movements of the earth's crust, partly to the gouging out of the loose soil by the action of the great ice sheet.

Devil’s lake, in Wisconsin, is a glacial lake remarkable for its circular form and for the very curious character of the cliffs that border it im many places. —Exchange.

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TO RENT 2

A dwelling house and stable at Alexan- dria, Lot 49. Beautifully situated for a summer residence; four miles trom South

port. For particulars apply to W. W. WELLNER 127—

Any one can use Paint that is properly prepared and use it

in the right place. The difficulty is that most people do not know the difference ua between good paint and poor paint, nor the proper place to use even a gocd paint. All paints are not alike. One may be good for outdoor use, and not for indoor use, one may give a bright, glossy finish, another an oil finish that can be washed. It is knowing what to use, and where to use it, that makes painting a success.

THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS FAMILY PAINT

is made for touching up the little things about the house. finish.

th : It gives an oil It can be washed—so it is suited for shelves, cupbaards, etc.

Our booklet “Paint Points,” covers the ground. It tells what you need to know about good cr bad paint. Jt tells what to use for a buggy, what for a bath tub, for iron bedstead, for a house, for a floor, for a bench, It is a practical book for the home. It is free to any address. Send for it to-day, For booklet address, 1g St. Antoine St., Montreal.

THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. CLEYLLAND CHI/CACO 2 NEW YORK MONTREAL

——— OS ee a rea mane : —

HIGH GRADE

ngiish Manures

Landlng to-day ex Steamer ‘Irene Morris,” direct from Liverpool,. Eng

SUPERPHOSPHATES, NITRATE ‘OF SODS, MURIATE OF POTASH, BOWE MEAL, ETC.

All genuine, and of guaranteed analysis. The only reliable, best, and at least 20 per cent the cheapest fertilizer on the market.

AULD BROS.

Salute the Colors.

We make it comfortabie for our pstrona by selling then cheerful shoes. Ourr are that kind. Snug, trim looking attractive shapes that are liked immense!y as our sales show. :

Men’s Lines of Co:ored Shoes for Summer wear

Our Ladies, Oxfords are marvels of beauty and good value. Children’s in all styles. staple lines.

rvels Misses’ and . Men’s Bicycle Shoes,a comp.cte azsortmeat of al! Great variety. Low prices.

Weeks & Warren

Sunnyside Shoe Store.

NO 165

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