< -i .-

Midsummer

Shlomeol ol Sleleo Shoes.

\?Ve cannot tell you much more about these comfort- giving Shoes EXCEPT- ING THIS:-The present shipment appears better made, better finished, a little more TONE to them than ever b;-fore. Then there are new lasts, new colors to show you in single or double soles-for instance:

Ghocolnte Dcngola

Boots-Pms°n lair. nickel hooks and eyelits

$3.50

_ Tan Russian _ Calf

Bqgts- Double sole with wide English edge

$3.50

' Black Calf Boots- l Natural last, leather lined,

‘ double sole, English edge, _ 8°" f°1°d 8500 Enamel Le at her = _.ggt3- Paragon last,

double sole, English edge, fashion’s ,favorite .

$5.00

Alley 81 Co.

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A- P|UKA'i" & WS- ...?;’.:.‘;;;e.;.“.“.;:‘; i;‘;';i;.;?°'

PEAKFS N0. I WHAR

All kinds of coal on _ha

June 28d§,wrm then cod &w5m

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Tenders in writing will be received

by the undersigned until the 15th inet, from parties willing to cater to the De :nonsrration to be held onthe Athletic Association Park on Aug 27th, iust., according to regulations of the Central Committee. .

JOHN T. SULLIVAN,

Secretary.

Aug 11. 1900, -ii

FDB SYDNEY

(North and South) i

S- S. ELLICDT'

_SAILS _ "

snoeoov evfoooe, on nn.

Has good accomodations for Live

Stock under and on deck. This 'as well as other freight carried low.

R. l`lcMlLLAN:

.Aug 10th, 1900 3i‘

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due tomen, and while respecting spiritual beings to keep aloof from them, may be

n _ called wisdom. '

The man of virtue makes the dimculty

LOWEST P5005- to be overcome his first business, and

success only a subsequent consideration; seems to have mn its course, this may be called perfect virtue. “

recompense kindness with kindness. ' . _ , .

Whena country iswell-governed, I>0ver- I 1 I 4 I I / I _

tyand a-mean condition arethings to be-, ` ashamed of, when a country is ill-govern Nei/er D/ Sap/70l!7[S 1

THE Q

THE RELIGl0N 0F A

(ibscrvc-Bases

Lessons of Confucius Which Good Chinese Should

of His Teaching.

Is it not pleasant to learn with a con-

stand perseverance and application? Is he not a man of complete virtue who feelsnodiscompo-lure though men may take no note of him?

To rule a country of a thousand charlots

there must be a reverent attention to business and sincerity, economyin expend- iture and love for men, and the employ- ment of the people at the proper sea- SODS.

A youth, when at home, should be lilial

and. abroad, respectful to _his elders. He should be earnest and truthful. He should overflow in love to all and cultiv- ate the friendship of the good. When he has time and opportunity, after the per- ; formance of these things, he should em- ploy them in polite studies.

principals. Have no friends not equal to vourself. When you have faults, do not fear to abandon them. _ Tsze-Kung said:“Whatdo you pronounce concerning the poorfmanwho does not flatter and the rich man who is not proud?" The master replied: “They will do, but theyare notequaltohim who, though peer is yet cheerful, and to him, who, though rich, loves the mics of proprity.” Tsze- Kung replied: “It is said in the Book of Poetry, ‘As you cut and then file, as you carve and then polish.’ The meaning is the same, I apprehend as that which you

“With one like Tsze I can begin to talk

and lie knew its pmpersequence.

II.

He who exercies government by means

of his virtue may be compared to the north polarstar, which keeps its place, and all the stars turn towards it. _

In the Book of Poetry are 300.pieces»

but the sign of them all may be embraced in one sentence, “Have not 'depraved thoughts." ,_ _

If the people be led by laws and uni-

ishments, they will try to avoid the pun- ishment and have no sense of shame.

The superior man acts before he speaks,

and afterwards speaks according to his actions. The superior man is _gktholic and not partisan; the mean man is a par- tisan and not fcatholic.

In order.to secure the submission of the

people, advance the upright and set aside the crooked. Advance the crooked and Set aside the upright, then the people will not submit.

s III

To give oneself earnestly to the studies

They who know the truth are not equal

to those who love it, and they who love it are not equal to those who llnd pleasure in

The man of perfect virtue, wishing to

be established himself, seeks to establish

others; wishing to be enlarged himself, 3° ""1 in the mm” out

he seeks also 0_0 enla-rite others. °f saofala' pmpks' dc" _ Tobeable to judge 'of others by what' ' ¢" md 3’°""9 P¢°P(¢’ Tak" m ' is in ourselves, this may be called the art fl'77l¢ if ‘fan b¢ ¢"*1d1'C3f¢d 59 "$1719 H0174' 3

of virtue. Sarsapardla, drnm'ca's Greatest Medi- `

Recompense injury with justice, and

ed, riches and honor are things to be ashamed of.

the people in their ruler If he cannot 4

Reciprocity is t-he one ,word which may

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Hold faithfulnessand sincerity as first

havejust expressed.” The master said:-A

about the, Odes. I told him one pointy

formity sought to be given them by pun-_

‘“' ` * Are Early Shown."

life.What you do not want done to your self, do not do to others. _

THE SIX BECLOUDlNGS» _

There is the love of being benevolent-, ‘

without the love of learning; the becloud- ing here leads to a foolish simplicity. .- There is the love for knowing, without

the love of learning; the beclouding here leads to a dissipation of mind. ‘~ There is the love ofbeing sincere, with-

out the love of learning: the beclouding here leads to an injuriousdisregard of con- o sequences.

There is the love ofstraightforwardness,

without the love of learning; the becloud- ing here leads to rude ness. . gli]

There is the love of boldness, without the love of learning; the beclouding here - leads to insubordination.

There is the love of firmness, without the love of learning; the beclouding here _ leads to extravagant conduct. _ 1, '

omns Asn ssn_van'rs. , '

Of all people girls and servants are the most difficult to behave to.' If you are familiar with them, they loose their humility;if you maintain a reserve to- _ ward _them they are discontented.

T0 CONDUCT GOVERNMENT PROPEBLY.

In order that a person in authority may

conduct government properly, he should |1°'1°\11' the ‘f5V¢j‘ excellent things." and banish awaylthe “four bad thiug's,f’ The live excellent things nretheeez (1) Whenv the person in authority `is'b`e\\e8cent with- '_ out great expenditure; The lays __ tasks on the people without their repin- ing; (3) when he pursues what he desires without being covetous; (4) wlleiihe main- tains a dignified ease without beingpxoud; (5) when he is maiestic 'without being ` fierce. The four bad things are: (1) To require from the people the full tale of work. without having given them _warn- ing; this is called oppression, - (2) To issue orders as if without urgency and (3) when the time comes insist on them with severity; this is called injury, (4) Generalv _ ly speaking, to give to men, and yet do it

in a stingy way; ‘thiii is called acting the

part of a mere otlici _.l. _ _

IHPOS8IBILI’l'IES» '

Without recognizing the ordinances of '

Heaven, it is impossible .to be a superior

man. _

Without an acquaintance with the rules

of property it is impossible for the char- acter to be established. ' i ` Without knowing' words,it is impossible li to know men. -\.

_ _

bicycle Face no inure.

A new disease called electromosis is the

d=scovery claimed by Prof. McRae of

Toledo. It is described as ageneralbreak- _ ing down of the system, due to vagraij electric currents in trolley cars and other electrically-propelled vehicles. It will r.o doubt supplant the bicycle face, which

“Evil Dzlsposifions _

eine. R‘v¢'ta!is¢sand¢nri¢:hesth¢bIood.`

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1000 WOBTI 0

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ALE TI-IIS

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The list comprises- _ - White Skirts.

Crash Skirts, _

Gorséts,

I 0

Trimmed Millmery, Chi1dren’s Muslin Head Gear,

Underwear, All Straw. Hats, _ '

Skirts that were $2.00 for $1.00,,

Skirts that were $1. 50 for 75c, Hats that were $5’00 for 2.50, Hats that were $4100? for 2.00,

Trimmed Hats that were 3.50for`1.'75 e

T ' Corsets from 85c to 1.75’ for - "

Blouses that were 2.00 for 1.00,

The goods have got to go, so come early, ' _

,-.fat __ _ .- l ._ _.v ‘-1 _ £-- “

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$1000 Dollars Worth

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, _ _Tweeds‘1ihat_ were 65o_for aM so-on, r

10 iargebacgain tables. l < _

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THE Rnqnrsrrns or Gov:-JRNMENT. _ _ . ' I _ _ ” - i ` I _' ‘ 7 "' ‘_ __ ‘

, The requisites of government are, that __ _ ' " ' F ' " 3 _ Y ` ;_ there lesuliiciency of food, suiiiciency of _ ,_ __ ” 0 '" _` -__" _ s *V _' ' 'T -_' military equipment and confidence of 3 0 ' e i l* , . » ' - - _ _ ~' '” 0 _-Q-f_i,,_

be helped, and one of these must he. dis- ‘ _ _ -1 - » ~ "5 ‘ ` F ._ k,-__ __ _ _ _ _ __ . _ l _ _ __ ' - paused with, the military equipmeit ' ‘ ' ' ` i ` `

s'1ould be foregone first.. If it cannot be I I 'HE _ .. _ helped, and one of the remaining two - ~ < ` '_ _ __ ’ _ _ __ _ _ '

lrrustbe dispensed with part with `tlie' A 0 '

food. From of old death has been the lot of men, but if the people have no- faith in their rulers there is no standing

for the State. 4' iv " _ _ ’~ i “

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_ Carnivals. Scotsmans, 20th Centuries,»E.`N.

bias, amfoi-as have nad. s args we in C

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We are still receiving theabove daily. i - . _ 'T n `-

'Look them over-- Write for catalogue. Repair supplies-Seconi Hand Wheels '

Mill( Wiihl 0 00,

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er __Vi§:__d T0|:Eg,i _'bm .. 1°* 111, _ ,` d, Uhedgut sizes. m »ggfan t

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farthebest d &enewen 0 0 ` 35 ` “` W E' V 0

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YOIUIEOP 100k,

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