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'r other kind. It ‘2 every Pound of of the very best- Dng as any 0th“ .ronganddurabko in every palm HE FAMOUS 0 also prepiroi to 5“? Hon: Wind-it all 99" ITS. rut be- .0 the 0 O slfllll‘! 1w mm to pwfmmv d0 peol foataadgam fin fast. and an“ (:1' than anv pump on :zcaJmanHR JOKE a want when buyi . GALVANIZED I BRASS OYLiNUERB PM... not baits whidn fall 01!. AND STEEL which 60 not flat or 8 also placing I lam brass cylinder and use! 1mm mg. (a. ND “ILLS 'AINEH. I01 00. may. Ont. W -mers nce ook~ afterau order! 2t 3.: t3 ’l‘h-sn Him» is the rum traffic. Shamships [mu-n Christian ports for. hmt‘nm Africa with one missionary on their (id-Es for 80,000 gallons 01' mm in their hoids. We grow 010' illumt owr the m angviization of Af- rica. while \u- cwry year pour intq it a quarter m‘ a millicn barrels 01 quuid (irn to Night body and soul. ’lhnSv on thv Spot, tell us that Africa. is nearly mind with Christian rum. 5'? are destroying the blacks a gOOG tic-a1 faster t mi we are converting them. 1 mad recently in the New York Voiw that at. the port of Ma‘ deira im Dick)" for 5,230’000 gallons ”f “891!“ for th!‘ dark : continet were made out in t‘m- names of American and Eurmwan merchants. Opimflf mm um! ("nristianitv reach the 1193*“ HM) from the same ‘source. The firs}? 1“” Ihvy knuw to be a curse: it 15 no \mme-r that they stSpect thei othâ€" tl‘ is too. They know that it, Vat him. is a product of Christianity 3“” hum-w they sav: ‘We (10 not “(Wit ii.‘ 0 God.hbw' long 5118.11 §"‘3“‘(l.\‘ nn :1 and greedy governments :11 (Mum) nzu'vun‘u in \ “I‘M“ UN in . I’ll‘l} milliufl hvuthvu (NB 1.; 1w wound. policios o‘.‘ C mute xnalluus ilznv prujutlicad tho hea- [but “Mm thristianity. "I shall not no“ spvuk m‘ the s.:-llis‘:mesm and nggressiwm‘s» thou wit-1d GKpI‘UQSIOI'! in “MS of cxpuusmn. t-lll the ‘nt‘m'n- :n rvgw‘d thvsv nations as landâ€" grubbl‘l's who, with 0!‘ without 3. Next. scim- tmtritnry that does not} belrnglu [In-m. Neither Shall I sprak of HIV had ‘l‘fi(‘Ct Of the politi- ml corruption in Christian lands. TheGaImy manâ€"1 shall not discuss m meritsâ€"is as well knoxxn in Ja- ', is here. The revelations ' ' a! corruption in Toronto ' I shall Speak of the opium traffic that by a bloody war Ear five years and at a cost of $35,â€" wgmo Christian Great Britairj forrvd upon China. Opium is now the curse, of the irm'l) m‘ 'l‘hc inimuluns m I soon will be. _.....a\.‘. mid with tears in his 9313 : that this agm‘nu-ut means the min- oi uuuumln‘rm milliuns of my people.’ '11th the trull‘u‘ continues under protest from ('himL. Every year f-WU tons of flu- drug is sent in, and Great Britain derives £7,000,- IN'U rvwnuc from the traffic. Oh; my I'ricnds think of it ! The greatest l‘hristinn nation in the world is pouring into its CURL-rs that bloadr- mun-1v .mm the huathvn ChibeSié. .‘Ludsun 'l‘uylor tlw missionary says Hm one-sixth of the teeming mil- ljons 01' China are victims of the 01):- Nm haivit. Gad help us my friends, fhink‘ of it : The npium traffic is do- mg mon- harm in a week th" n all I'm- mi;s;uuurivs at? doing good in a '1 Know ll!‘ 1h your We know what all good d00- tors think of Ayer’s Cherry Femoral. Ask your own doc~ tor and find out. He willtell (‘cmu‘rws ago we uuyur :mtry. _ mm vr salv of opium was prohibâ€" «I hv 11w (‘hinch government. kn askmi to rcwal that law on .- ground ui incrcaScd revenue, the and 01d mnnumh Tao Klang re- m: '.\'o. I shall never consent," Nap a wwnuo from the vice and; LVle of my suhjvcts.‘ In 1818 a; 1km ru'. l'}‘f:‘l('u‘d, 10 Sitrongfil‘ pres-5 ‘n-.‘.\s he sigma thc agreement he M with tears in his 9313 : '1 know mu this agm‘nu-ut means the min- oi nmnnlwl‘t‘d milliuns of my people.’ you how it quiets the tickling throat, heals the inflamed “11128. and controls the hardest of coughs. j by HR ;n 2151011 t ‘ ground 0 nd 01d 1 church on my missionary same: :bed by Ru“. J. J. R131 Henderson, 1 m on the Sunday jus ‘_" made odlSt ’1‘. ’IA Cherry Pectoral Sunday juSt previous day, made his dis- 13,“ Sunday preliminary -to ‘xt. Some dark and bright the missionary problem 5 subjects morning and even- )ectivcly. His text in the 5 was “Watchman what 01‘ gm; ‘3 The watchman said ’ )rning comcth, and also the ' Isa. 21 :18, 12. His thome rho conduct of Christian na- -, a hindrance to the mission- Within the time, it i110" been dlfl‘lCUlt to havC ”mm information upon that. than Mr. Henderson did. A]: :ionary f 11: of n-prise. haw JCT]! qu n 1 are 0 I. [)0 the IN more heathens in the - before. Our mission- , not kept pace with (unite. ‘Of the bilâ€" pcomc in the world, r had the gospel r mmnnmitivs at all, have nvwr heard it. uinns. ulumst comi- m hmthcn darkness. n: I‘lhy went. to Ja- ns :35 mmhm peoplt‘ h ms mm 45 million win. Hume are not, mm (‘m‘isuana ahm‘ whiug‘. ‘l‘hew Mm . iucwmb m hvmhvna? vnh‘u‘ in ‘lhl‘fifltl H‘s in w are 4 Ms mm nu vm-im .him‘. ”I increase in Pakins curate A at morning Sunday - 'rST. ME was prohibâ€" government. St. Paul service j in ’proved faculties. It is ransucking ifsâ€"1:3; ’heavens and earth for new things in 2 flre' De 't/he scientific realm, but to deathless Free] lspiri-ts, in' God’s image, dying in cm fdarkmvss it gives litfle heed; Christ; ‘umge 'ian nations are squandering fubu- iIindsa ilous sums on luxuries or useless and 0] 'things. The ,drink bill 61’ the Unit- ! ineSs 'ed States last. year was nearly a 'years 1 billion dollars, its tobaccoibill halfl Gent: ‘as much, ostrich feathers for its 121- wear ’dics’ hats cost 20 millions and its! lin$,' lkid glows 25 millions, chewing gum 'Ik-nSOh Eas much as’ the feathers, and mis- an em 'sions less than 7 millians ! Canada's 'b'usine: 9ye-gvrly contribution to missions l“-':~L in the {equals its drink bill for fourcdays. 'increas ; :roat Britain gives 15 cents per-'n'iorc mead to missions and $18 a hood for ‘ rule a ‘ rum !; Protestants give less than , is an e Esixth of a cent. per head to spread ; Be In 'thv gospel nml it. takes 6,000 of wearer ‘ them to support one missionary. Lis-' how t‘. tvn while I declare to you my mm are all mmmur mums wun u“.â€" xâ€"iction that, we are merely playing hum. it is his business‘ with thv missionary problem, handl It is worth (myoho’a whiio to visit that ii men impounded to its dmimwl Graham‘s store it for homing wine with anything like the ml with . than to am what a imdvm “wipin- which “Mi N‘Simm‘ m the call at ‘wmr cata’biiahumu mumrimm and wealth oi war. the wurld would be how it is run. ’l‘hm goods when spm‘duy saved." mndv by the host mmmineiuwra. an During thv miiectiun Qi‘ggniat Momthom m (:Mimm‘s um umimwh is rmuim‘vd Um i‘muiiim‘ suiting of ,VN‘N W989”! Hm \‘Xiwuuiw MUM“- “war my (iuci to Thus“ “a a “u. made gnnuvma. and M M" "It“ unitary. Withuut any ix‘iiis this ae- iu‘ii‘i“ i‘hi‘im‘i‘h‘ Nahum!» NMN‘ lvctiun would ho a u‘vmm‘ul mmsti- WOW "0t PM ““0 ”W l‘i‘mi.“=‘0' tutu for tho incuhoront. ot'i‘uwiuns \vvm‘fl: that day 13mm. Once it with. which prul‘uasimml [wri‘m'uwra Was a dimvult “mum“ to am any so ul‘tcn puncture the hour of wov- SWM‘ 1“ tho "mk‘Wi' 0' u WadN‘m" wwr :\ it is so nu luugur. Now shi ). l QUEENâ€"ST. METHODIST . choic0 wmvvs and “autumn are used.. and the design. finish and workman- "The Ethics of Amusements”â€" ahip are equal to and ottvn suparior 1.] ft w 9 th» ruther formidablé sub- 1a. ‘ a t l gto the product of the custom tul‘lor ject announced by Rev. HMWXI .. .~ LL” mm. M “Myanmar. show. ‘ - - -3;_L "The Ethics of Alnuseuwhcs â€"- than; was the rather formidahle sub- ject announced by Rév. Harvey: Strike 01‘ the Queen-st. Methodisn church on. Sunday night. The text. was: “I said in mine heart, Go to now, I will prove thee with mirth. therefore enjoy pleasure" Eccl.,‘ 2 :1‘. .L_ m permitted to carry on .tghese‘ filâ€"‘ lainéus Lrafl‘ics that are ruihiilg ‘hfi- manity at. home and abroad ?’ , The work Of missions is refiarded by the apathy and luxury ~01 Christ- - nations. The printing press, cable, and fast stgamships have brought the ends of the'worid to- gether and brought Christendom and hoathendom door to door. When (.31- my went from Dover to Calcutta. the‘ “Wage took 5 months ; now it tmms‘ 105S than 20 days. And yet. Christâ€" endom indifferently tl'aing the im- The sermon hardly lived up to its title. Anybody whom the latter lured' to the sanctuary with-the etc- peC‘tation of hearing a general (115- cussion of the moral q'pality of moâ€" dern amusements, actually heard a. regulation Methodist condemnation of the dance, theatre and cards. The dance of bible and other early times was declared to have been to express pleasure; the modern dance was to cause pleasure. The charm A‘ AL» â€"-.-..‘A rlnv‘ll‘n nuns declared to The dance 01' bible and oumtâ€" canny times was declared to have been to express pleasure; the modern dance was to cause pleasure. The Charm of the round dance was declared to be the “silent enj05meut of sex.” Plenty of young womtn did not care. for the square dance because it. “lacks the embrace, the posture, tho mingling of sensuows musi‘c and sexâ€"' ual excitmuent.” The‘ preacher said‘ he ‘ would refrain on that occasion from speaking: of the late hours and drtssâ€"or rather the undressâ€"of the ladies in the. ballroom. ’l‘hese he threatened to discuss in a future ser- mon on "‘Is Ilene-lug Harmful." The modern dance he d(5;‘l‘ihl‘d as ”the swirling current. that runs with in- credible swil'tness to the. awful dead- ly maelstrom of ruin." The theatre. said Mr. Strike ac- complishts through the eye and ear what the dance does through the sense of touch. He declared that the modern play had evil Bug‘- gestiors. and that the costume of the. stage would not. be tolerated in a home among members of the same 1 . l-lnnb‘\r.c nf SI the stage would not. be a homo among nmm'bvrs' family. Hv told of the man as he watched a 1w company with a lady him on the way home ' ing the performance “ju: Of all the institutions liuxuyaug .. . _ him on the way home by pronounc- ing the performance “just beautiful." Of all the institutions in the world that have public recognition the the- atre Was said to be the most. imâ€" moral and corrupt. All the great theatres in Auwrica, \vol‘e declared to he controller! by two Jews, money sharks .who thought more of dollars " "m‘mn ‘mnls- The modern- ! Card-playing wag rcause it was a game out cheating. ' Thei iing tendvd to dishc nine per cent (if (‘81 -ed, said the preache be controlled by t\ sharks .who thought, than human souls. theatre was hotly Ci moneyaeatimg, soul~ tution. ; What 1 creation ed' sucl'i Mrs. H. G. 'Skitch of tms pxwu was. on Tuesday evening of last week prCS'nted with a, handsome clock and 'a nicely worded address 1qu $011“? {sixty 61' her church friends, she being 1an active worker in tfié Hethodid church. ' The eVe-ning was very plea- isantly spent in games, musicand re- lfreshments. ‘ ' ‘ U " -. ~ .4 .~ 3rd, 1904‘- hotlv condemned as r. soul-destroying in G. thv costume of , be tolerated in lwl‘S' of the same the blushes of a u pvrformance in adv who amazed insti- Gents’ Furnishings and Ready-Ito- wear Clothingâ€"those are Graham's lines,‘ and his big store east. of the Bensob House is about as good an exempliflcation of what. such a. business should be as can he found in the province. Enlarged space. increased stock, unmoved methods, more businessâ€"these have been the rule at Graham‘s. The proprietor is an expert in the clothing business. He knows it from mmmfuturvr to wearer. How to select. how to Amy. how to put into stock. how (o well. are all familiar puimS with (2m- Fresh from A big businks in Chi- cago, which he left in charge of his ‘ElI'Other, Mr. Graham brought to the Lindsay establishment the enterprise and originality of the American: bus- ineSs man; and the results in ten years are his best credentials. "Watch Graham Grow” was‘mex- horta’tion extended to the public of this town and county some years ago by One of the most enterprismg young business men wh‘b " ever put out a sign in Lindsay.. And grow Graham did; and in such “a, fashion to mnder easy the task of watching the performance. ' The Man Who Bade the Peoplq WM Him Grow Has lore M Fulfilled Their Expectations (Continued from Inigo is.) There was but. one course to pulâ€" sueâ€"and that was to return the purse at once to its owner. The street imlicau-d was some dis- tance down-town. Thus it. happenvd that Reine took the vlcvutod car. and the first person Whom she beheld was Bernard Choslcigh. Shp was thankful that. he left the car without observing her. Reine had little dilliculty in find- ing the street and number she sought. It was a neat three-story brick dWelling, with the sign of "Boarding" upon the door. Reine inquired for Mrs. Alnold. She was ushered into a plain but neatly furnished parlor, and in a. few mo- ments that lady made her appear- ance, flushed, nervous, and some- what excited. - " - L- aén‘n “(Qr A fORBIDDEN MARRIAGE f‘It was not the loss of the I was grieving about just came in, but it was becau purse contained a lock of bail daughter's. She died a yea Money could not have boug little, dark curl,from me, I ‘ so highly. I was just about an advertisement for it in the column, ofiering to pay a ht reward for its return. If 5 accept the reward I was 3 offer I shall be very much p14 “unkind Reine drew back 1y. Accept a rewa; duty? She felt qvlj fused at once, on ‘ moment; but the ‘ when it was quite membeu'ed how sad of moneY- Reine burst into the true state of : that she was pew when the dgrkness of around her. ,-_ «In of money. ' ‘ tears, and then the true state 0 that she Was penni thrown upon her ow for the first time in h lessâ€"that. she was n resources that or young '- Wu§ J‘ltr' “w , ment for it, in the “Lost" ring to pay a handsome its return. If you will reward I was about to be very much pleased." w back, flushing painful- a reWard for doing and: felt quite hurt, and re- ce, on the impulse of the It the very next instant, s quite too late, she reâ€" lOW sadly she was in need UIlUlu ~--v v.7 - 'ed for Mrs. Annold. She into a plain but neatly rlor, and in a. few mo- lady made her appear- , d was ShOCked' E deredg Speecmesa ‘ in tons of th‘ I situated. would . back her purse? loss of the money .out just as you :as because the ock of hair of my lied a year “€0- have bought that 'value it , to put haYe We also have the very swellest tllinga made specially for us by Geo: A. Slater J. T. Bell, the Hu-man-ie ople. Marsh; Richie and Hart. We have eve “up to the minute” shoe made m Box Calf. Viei 1d and Patent Colt in laced, buttoned andbluc er styles. We have already receivcd large shipments of New Spring Footwear and are now quite ptepared fcr the coming gentle Spying with ltS cheery sunshine and' balmy breezcs. . ‘ foglladies’ Spring Wear , ,, _‘L_ “.1: n Darl’n “Tâ€"Tnanr ” f‘mn A anfpr’g Tnvicfus- “The a shudder. she she did not flu! tore nightfall. 1 Better a (”“0“ SPRING FOOTWEAR The N. HOCKlNiSHOE STORE dear," said the motherly Indy, wip- ing the tears from Reinc’s eyes. “You shall stay here with me until you can find something to do. I know just how to feel for you in your present troubleâ€"indeed I do." Reine was only too glad to accept. She had not. the least idea. what she would have done if Heaven, in its nwrcy. had not. found her this kind friend. II 1‘71!“ --"1- shall not be a. burden to you long. my dear madam,". said Reine gratefully. “If I could get a place to teach school. or find pupils for music. drawing or Frcnch, I would soon be able to repay you." “You seeiii to be quite accomplish- ed. If you could teach all these things.” said Mrs. Arnold, “I take it you must lim'e been rich once.” "My father was worth consider- able.” said Reine blushing painiully. "I never thought. one short umr ago. that I should ever came in want." “ ‘ “ 7‘4 -..A_ TheN'. HOCKIN SHOE STORE W “not . "Ah. well." rcpiiod the good “70. man. choorl‘ully, “many a man in rich to-day and poor to-morrow. The world never knows how shaky many a rich man is until he comm: tn die. In most cases. there’s o mighty falling off in their wealth. I can tell you, and the heirs find them- selves in tight places." AI- _ :-..nâ€"An_ Reine did not corre sion the good woman laboring underâ€"that. orplurz . I» ‘llvhlo- "3:.“ have not told no your name. my dear,” said Mrs. Ann-aka: at length. “I wish to present you to my son when he comes in." “My name is Reine Waldron,” shu answered, with another flush, debut- ing within herself whether she ought to tell this good woman that, she was married or not. ‘ , ALA‘ :f ‘h- She concluded, however, tna‘ were to tell her she would be 4 to repeat to her all of her sad and she would rather have di! have saidâ€"“my husband left I terday, for no offence whats left me wilfully. deliberately." J- A-‘lL _‘. The world is so .llllcnal'lbduu: w women, especially if a sorrow of this kind befalls them. No, no. it were bett'cr far to say nothing upon the subject. Let them think her Miss Waldron, if they would. Mrs. Arnold conducted Reine to I Very neat little bedroom oaning on from her own. A‘â€":â€" CA’ ‘hn “You are present, my - Reiné wés only she thanked he! eyes. When the S rang, Mrs. A into the room “My, son ‘ Into [nu I‘lt'Lu. “My. son has come home," she said. “I have told him of the little episode that; happened me this after- nonn, and its sequel, which he deâ€" clarcs is quite romantic; and Horace is anxious to see you, told him, my deer, that you are as is ore thing more he tells me which will be the best of news for you to he er. He thinks he can get you em- ployment to copy briefs for a Jew nanu. Ann P“, -.,__ , three dollars and a half a week; but you had better take that while you are looking about to better your- self. Do you think you could do that. kind of work .cooptobly? It wouldn't do to make mistakes, you know." We have New York styles if) “Bogroithy Dodd,”'Bell’s“"Ha r," Geo. A. S}ater’s Invictus, “The mess," “The Ritchie" and “The Marsh."- They come in la , buttoned and blucher cuts, French ordinary heels, with plain and patent tops. Another wagon load here to-day the six 0‘ Mrs. Arnold {o occupy this 217w." 559 said' only tOO grateful. and her with tears in he: .a, ..v , r she would be obliged at all of her sad story. rather have died than 7 husband left me yes- : offence whatsoeverâ€" correct thc impres- nnan was evidently .tlmt 5119 MM .3- fincharitable to if a sorrow of this No. no. it were clock dinner bell came hurriedly LINDSAY’S GREATEST SHOE HOUSE . that if; 5b? for the Trunks and Grips mum. how “to pew-on \u had the Nuance. m du it And now. aha. mo pm the dwiuhu‘twd dauu‘ma «when young with. wan at to do. ‘ um mono-wrum ”‘8‘ She followed MI um parlor thou! pleasantâ€"fwd 3" great them a9 th“ er proudly; adding in almost me same breath: "My son is a lawyer, connected with the law firm of Ches- leigh b Sanford. I presume you have heard of the firm.” Reine gave a violent start, but neither Mrs. Arnold or her son obser- ved it. The lovely face grew a shade paler and her crimson lips trembled. ”Both Mr. Chesleigh and Mr. San- ford are estimable gentlemen," Mrs. Arnold went on, enthusiastically, “especially the former. Hor’ace 1. very much attached to him." Reine's heart gave a strange throb, half pleasure, half pain. How well every one loved Bernard Chesleigh who know him! Ah, how blind she had been in that dark [”3“ v1--._-- “no‘y DE “'211 It was no light, Luau ..... .0 through the many meshes of legal puzzles, yet Reine never complained as the days came and went. The pretty white fingers were always ink- stnined now, but it did not matter to her; those little stained lingers earned for her her daily bread. Hornce Arnold taught her typo writing. too; then Reine accomplish- ed her work with great rapidity. ‘ How strange it was that while General Hastings and Bernard Ches- leigh. together with the indefatigable Mr. Gray. were searching- the city through for her, Reine was quietly earning her living almost under their very CSCS! when there were but. few briefs to copy other than were given more experienced clerks. More than once Reine found Was short. of money for her board. and her heart sank within her. ‘ “If I could only find something else to do in conjunction with copying," she thought deSpuiringly. One day an idea occurred to her to try to write poems for the magazi- nes. In those old days, Verses she had written had been highly praised. If God had given her any talent in this line, why not try to turn it into profit now? tht. For Men r.’ to’confinue our Greai Trunk and Grip Sale. CHAPTER XXVI. (Continued AW- 1 the pen. and then, to matter all the worse, it that season of the year . were but. few briefs to r then were given to the rienced clerks. m once Reine found she n! mnnev for her board, M Mm. Aruuld down ‘9 thouu'lutully. A m". d yo'uuu man Km to 9 ”WW entered. on. 1 haVB the pleasure you my son Horaceâ€"- 1.” said the fond moth- adding in almost the. "My son is a lawycn' h the law firm of Ches- rd. I presume you have .ikgjniuad mum. dauuhmr. ma tur- wau film! to new 1% Jurred to he: to for the magazi- davs verses 8119 En highly praised. or any talent i_l_l | um” awn \xhu «mm H. AXES AXES FAMOUS “KELLY ” AXE Cross Cut Saws Buck, Saws Meat Choppers Kitchen Saws Butcher’s Saws J. G. Edwards (0. endish. .The Tobacconist, LINDSAY Sells the Celebrated English Iobacco: J. RIGGS Best of T obnccos and Cigars in Stock at All Times. The Canada Permanent Western Canada Mortgage Corporation. 0 fl HOPKINS, Axe-t at Lindsay. [on] to Ion a very lowest at. a any tuna. and term! to on“ bon- rowon The Corporation boln. :- non of {our companies at Play ers' Navy Cut Ogden’ 8 Navy Mixture. Beeswing Flaked. Gold Leaf Cavendish. fl. 0. Wills’ Bird Eye and three Castles and Pioneer Cav- 1.3m and Girls. You Can Earn This Capostan Navy Cut. Sign of The Anvil. PAGE SEVEN; Saw Horses 78 m a m mm {Gum :‘IM