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’ARC B lst, ‘ ER IX. hm gray, spread ston's face, whim on his Kips, and, re- but, be mapped his handkerchief. For 5 stunned withdis- nger. so much so mm:- to hear Marga- :xzn‘e command t. d stood looking at man to Scorn him! :1 bar. laying O on her arm. ed. “1 won“ bink I 11063 t” I Ame thou kDC'I woman tater“ m 1:23: nes and Out! that a Chin-l: FOP?! ee yeah. Eisappear 33am 1'5. 1! has" a :n of 12 years; 2: comes 1: 1., he time befon, LA Cam's 0 have terrific knd rheumatic symptom am! Phebe pains F’T'L‘ excruciating‘ the rack and 02d LA Bung. GRIPPE, 0r cure 1w taking the milk: fslHCdy "Here it is. 1 say hou‘lt understand it use thine importuni- on. I will not marry 3'...;:e his voice had he Bondecr. naming ? The peor'Ze Leedfi Her. and in his m [obeyed his sternest stxon or even hesita- ice as he had com- ‘him for so many fiber way or attain-v he thought now to 32y. Enable W10 ‘9: "cease thy won- 1" me yea or nay.” She laughed a light TREATI$£ 'RI" Labormc'éc u-ornfully. tuned. lifting be r moving away 1' 3. "'l‘hou'st estab- ;0 win a woman. d I throw my body wnder precipice and on it. NOW I?! ll. ,b sf-Kcm) wl" he said in t oring to suppre- 1‘, for ’? cum, Limit . the first to rise in by his usual harsh pie Dept. M" ~n. maddening 1’ .wnntempt of him his heart in!) at (r at seeing {811' (mu-o] his desifl a by sheer phi? his place tonight words or I shall irippe red uh. that before uh. ~<ome small m. then. that. ‘Px‘sfnl in driv- ir words. a 58" attentions at. «11 a woman’i < wrong am Kim-rent to bi, rinm-d lightly: uo-zu-r'ms With la i med. f0 promise to ms- into his two) 0st forced 4’35 Dunlop’s Roserp “Yo-dos!- TORONTO . “writ-n hula”: ('10!ch new only ”-5 www'mwumm 100.000 lou'l'mohhloO-o JOBNEDW‘ ’ Large Long Black Thi-bet Boas, reg. $13.00, sale ........................... trey Lamb Caperines, reg. $20.00, sale $15.00; reg. $18.00, saEIe Black and Pure White Thibet Mufis, reg. $7.25, sale ..................... Large Natural Bear Mufl’s. reg. $12.00. sale ................................. Alaska Sable Mufis, reg. $11.00, sale $8.88; reg. $12.25,‘ sale $9.90; reg. $14.00, sale $11.35; reg. $15.50, sale ......... Ladies‘ Persian Lamb Gauntlets, reg. $11.00, sale $8.80; reg. $9.50, sale ..................................................................... Seal Gauntlets, reg. $5.50, sale $4.50; reg. $4.75, sale... reg. $4.25, Ladies‘ Latin-5’ Astrachan Gauntlets reg. $5.50, sale $4.38; sale .................................................................................... Urey Lamb Gauntlets, reg. $4.50, sale $3.65; reg. $5.75, sale ...... Men's Astrachran Gauntlets, reg. $5.00, sale .................................... Men‘s German Otter Collars, reg. $6.00, sale ................. ('Ierman Otter Caps, reg. $3.75, sale ............................................. Persian Lamb Wedge Caps, reg. $5.25, sale $54.35 ; reg. $9.50, sale $7.85; reg. $10.50, sale $8.90; reg. $13.50, sale ............ Persian Drivers, reg. $8.00, for $6.20; reg. $11.25, sale ............ -\:trachan or Seal Drivers, reg. $5.00, sale 53,95 ; reg. $6.00, sale $52.00, sale Astrachan Jackets, Western Sable trimmed,. reg. I‘m‘sian Lamb Wedge Caps, reg. $5.25, sale $54.35 ; reg. $9.50, sale $7.85; reg. $10.50, sale $8.90; reg. $13.50, sale ............ Persian Drivers, reg. $8.00, for $6.20; reg. $11.25, sale ............ .\>trachan or Seal Drivers, reg. $5.00, sale 53,95 ; reg. $6.00, sale Astrachan Jackets, Western Sable trimmed,. reg. $52.00, sale $39.85, reg. $60.00, sale ............................................. Plain Astrachan Jackets, reg. $35.00, sale $27.85; reg. $47.00, sale $37.75 ; reg. $55.00, sale $44.00; Persian, $36.00 for cially large sized Plain Astracharb. Jackets, bust 44, 46, Some spe reg. $62.00, sale Men's Coon Coats, reg. $54.00, sale $42.00; $48.00 ; reg. $65.00, sale ............................................... “crsian Lamb Jackets, mink revers and cuffs, reg. Handsome . $175.00, sale $140.00; reg. $105.00, sale ........................ Western 5 Alaska Sable Rufis. 72 inches; trimmed and 6 sale $9.90; reg. $13.75 for $8.90; reg. Black Martin “Roslyn" Ruff, reg. $15.50, saie Black Oppossum Rufis, reg. $11.00, sale.$8.88 Hi-avy Full Sable Buffs, reg. $18, sale $15.20; CLEARING SALE OF FURS -.»u. $18.15; reg. $26.00: sale $20.75; reg. $28.50, sale Natural Martin and Seal Caperines, reg. $15.00, sale ......... Seal and Black Oppossum Caperines, reg. $11.50, sale ..... Sable and Seal Capcrines, reg. $25.50, sale $20.20; reg. 5a 12 ..................................................................... . B.»\RFZFODT.â€"In Lindsay. on Sun- day. Fvb. 25th. Susan Eliza. wife of W. R. Barefoot. aged 29 'years 10 mOnths. Intermenthafi Orange» Ville. Ont for Advertisers. Covers Lin 1! say a n d Surrounding District. ”W Volume X LIX Make This Your Special Opportunity. weeks since was owing to our having to vacate the premises we at present occupy. The prospective buyer informed me a. week since that he would not purchase at present, and if the purchase was completed he would allow me a. year to secure another store. We again thank you for past patronage and trust that we may be favored with a continuance of your trade during our Sable Buffs, full back, $11.00, sale.$8.88; reg. $8.50, sale... $6.88 . 818. sale $15.20; reg. $23.00, saie a, 6 tails, reg. $5.00, sale ............... a ; trimmed and 6 taiis, reg. $15.00 ; 5 for $8.90; reg. $12.50, sale ......... $15.50, sale ........ Hon. President - Rt._ Hon. Lérd Strathcona. Mount Royal, Gama. Bank of Montreal of our sale some four Capital $14,400,000 Rest $10,000,000 ESTABLISHED 1,817. ;â€"-Sir Geo. A. Drummond, .........u.-.-- ............... ................. $9.85 $18.00, sale 13.90 avg-r ................. $0.0.) $9.88 ......... sale $4.85 .. $1 9 d-w $80.00 $46.85 $51.45 $7.60 $3.75 $3.75 $3.48 $4.65 $3.88 $4.85 $2.98 \ WRITâ€"“Forth. math or God is W! from Boston Mall ‘ un‘oflmmudmmmdmuhohdddmmm in unri‘htoouonou.” Romans 1 : 18. In speaking of the “wrath of God,” that. in the name of this Paul refers to a subject of which much is said throughout the bible, ‘but that seems to be so-left out of consider!» tion toâ€"day that the absence of de- finite teaching on the subject causes anxious comment ; the mildest refer- ences~to the punishment of sin excit- es criticism and sometimes ridicule. It is generally admitted that the sub- ject of divine wrath has not the plate in the preaching of the present-day. that it had in the ministry of Christ and his'Apostles, nor has it the em- phasis put upon it by the preaching of our fathers. when men were made to tremble because of the judgments of God. And it is a question for very serious and prayerful considera- tion as to how far the lack of this element in our preaching is responâ€" sible for the low state of public morals, the lawlessness and corrup- tion, the fraud and deceit and the too general disregard of God. A judge of the supreme court of the United States said in addressing a prince of philanthropists. men should. have ever thought to preach the grim and grizzly. old doctrine 0! hell." What a conception of the: Christ who wgi; “wounded for. our; transgressions and hruised‘ior our iniquitiesfl. “Who boreour sins in his own body on the tree. No where m. the bible Is he held up as a philanthropist, but evâ€" erywhere as a SaVior. A Savior from the very hell the mention of which is so ofl'ensiVe to the preacher. And who preached with greener per- sistency and power What this man is pleased to call the “grim and grizzly old doctrine of hell." than did Christ himself ? Who painted its horrors in such startling outline or warned men so earnestly to escape from its threatening danger. It is difficult for us to speak ‘or think of the wrath of God without confounding it with wrath in man. “In man it is an exciting passion, malignant, revengeful, selfish, sinful. In God it is a principle. eternal. un- Paul’s eagerness to preacn tne guso pel was based on the assumption 'that all men are apart from Christ under the anger of God. He sets forth the ruin caused by sin to show; man‘s need of the divine remedy provided. The ‘first work of the spirit. on- the imregenerate heart is to "convince of sin. of righteousness and of judgment.” that men may be fore. them in the gospel. A man who has no suificient sense of sin, no fear'of “wrath rm'eale(l".on, “wrath to come,” can, have no profit ap- mciation of; the extribrdjwy pro-w gisiojn oi‘ God'fon’hiifamtion 1'er it and unless the" We the certain punishment of" sin is pressed home ‘upon the c nscienee ma‘n' W’g‘pt be. ithS$e Eon of‘ III‘D \- “'ES wulCVlllllfi a.., many theologians. I was confused about cause and effect. I had ob- served that. when the mercury caus- ed the needle tb point to "rain" that it was generally damp! weather before long and I made the mistake of thinkin that it was the harm eter whic ~regulated the weathq. So the night before a holiday I would go carefully-and twist. the inâ€" dicator until it foretold the kind of weather I wanted. and then I‘would tie it up.” So men would tie the boy 1 testimony of the word to the love amt, compassion of. the Heavenly Father, while they go on sinning and presuming on his mercy. There must be no~ confused or coni- promising utterance‘ on this vital mesa 31,333.31? gamma body of ministers: “You ministers are making a. fatal mistake in not: holding forth before the people as prominently as the prexious genera- tion did the retributive justice of God. You have fallen into a. scnti~ mental raphsodisi'ng over the love of God and not appealing to that fear of future punishment, which your Lord The subject is one of such profound importance and has such direct bear- ing on the government of God, that. it is not any wonder that Satan Infill seek to discredit itâ€"that he will if he can silenCe the preacher or lead to such extravagant and unscripturâ€" a1 statement of the doctrine as to cause revulsion of feeling against it. Whatever may be the cause 01 the abseltlvcéuo 777t.h‘is teaching. in is to be feared' that its neglect is not only responsible to a__large extent for the , 7 A __--.-€I and Master made such a prominent element in his preaching and we are seeing the effects of it in the wide spread demoralization Of private virâ€" tue and corruption of the public con- science throughout the land.” Sad to say that not only is the doctrine neglected but there are those :who openly declare their disbelief in: it and others who hold it up to ridi- cule as for instance a minister declar- ed from his pulpit, “The devil is out of date and the modern orthodox hell is only a mild summer twort com- pared with the real thing of twenty- five years ago . ’ ' LWPUAA.1Av-v -v V low moral,_gonditions that prevail and the cmbempt for God and his ‘laws, but .also for the all too gen- eral -1-ack of deep spirituality in the church. its conformity to the world and lack of zeal for tne saving of men . . THE WRATH OF GOD EINDSAY, ONT., THURSDAY, MARCH Ist. 1906 Rev. Dr. Bishop. By the Rev. Dr. Bishop. REVEALED AGAINST SIN HUI. umcxvcu , vvu .. "v- \ -â€"â€"-. , . 'for whatsoever 9. man soweth, that ishall he also reap. For he that sow- ‘eth to his flesh shall of the flesh reap corruption: but he that soweth to the spirit shall reap life everlasting." « The Rev. Archibald G. Brown, of ILondon. Eng; said: “When I was a boy I was something like a great many theologians. I was confused about cause and efiect. I had ob- served that. when' the mercury causâ€" ed the needle to point to "rain" that it was generaily damp! weather before iong and I made the mistake of thinkin . that it was the bar-any eter whic ~regulate'd the weathq. ‘34-__ 1 that in the name of this prince of philanthropists, men should have ever thought to preach the grim and grizzly. old doctrine of hell.‘ What It is difficult. for us to speak ‘or think of the wrath of God without confounding it with wrath in man. “In man it is an exciting passion, malignant, revengeful, selfish, sinful. In God it is; a. principle, eternal. un- altorable. holy. It is as essential to his'- righteousness as his love and mercy." It, is the only attitude that a hoily God can assume toward that that is so ahhorront to his natiire. a conception of theaC-hrist who «~91 "wounded for” our. transgressions and hruised‘for our iniquities.", "Who boreour sins in his own bot-1y on the tree. No where m, the bible Is he held~ up as a philanthropist, but ev- erywhere as a Savior. A Savior from the very hell the mention of which is so offensive to the preacher. And who preached with grea'ter per- sistency and power what this man is pleased to call the “grim and grizzly old doctrine of hell." than did Christ himself ? Who painted its horrors in such startling outline or warned men so earnestly to escape from its th reaxening danger. This wrath is "revealed against all ungodliness a-nd unrighteousness of men.” Against all sin open or con- cealed. gross or refined, all fraud and falsehood and. filthiness of men. Against all unrighteous men who hold down the truth in unrighteo‘us- ness. That is those who suppressâ€" gcr. even according to thy fear so is thy wrath." The Lord is known by the judgment he executeth.” Char- les Wesley sang : “I tremble lest the wrath divine. Which bruit-rs now my sinful soul. Should bruise this wretched soul ‘ of mine, - Long as eternalsages roll.” II it be true is it not folly to close our eyes to it and try to hold down the truth, or think that by our ig- noring it we can‘ alta‘ the fact. “Be not deceived; God is not mocked ; ness. That is those who supprwsâ€" hold back the truth while they wil- fully continuc their course of sin. If God does and will punish sin men ought to know it and take it into account. in all their conduct. Let those who are disposed to doubt or to dismiss the subject carelessly, search the scriptures and see how they proclaim with positive and startling emphasis that the right- eous:God is bound by every attri- bute of his nature as by every prin- ciple of his government to hate, op- pose and punish sin. "He is the Lord God, merciful and gracious, but who will in no wise clearuthe guilty." The scriptures speak of two classes. the righteous and wicked.; two conditions. life and. death ; two places, heaven and hell ; and they as clearly and strongly declare the one as the other and if we receive their testimony as to righteousnesa life and heaven. how can we reject their testimony, concerning sin and death and hell. ing sorrow and shame. but the reve lation of the wrath of God.» What the feeling of painful, bitter, biting remorse that makes men self-con- demned shrink from sight to hide their shame, or seek a shelteu' in the grave, but a revelation of God's wrath. What conclusion can we come to from all we read and see and hear and know, but that God has. and does and will and must punish sin. “Though hand join in hand the wicked shall not go unpunish ,"'. “.Who knoweth. the power of thine an- __ 2- What is the record of the fall but the revelation of the wrath of God against sin. “’th is human suflerâ€" ng utterance‘ on If men have made givin‘g undue pro Lject and proséntin _n ~ tom the hoi-ror 0 he“ this v-uu â€"-'â€"____ Those present. members and 1hoir guests. are as follows; Messrs. S. Brittun. .W. H. Roenigh, A. Simpsnn A. W. Hclbona'ld, .I.‘(:rn_\‘. ll. Doug. Ger-II» Warner, Dr. Bruwn. .V. G. Johnston. J. A. C. McPherson. Maxwell, W. Brokemhiro, W. Stodâ€" dard. F.“ McRae, F. Scott. P. W!!â€" son. Geo. Lyfle. Leo. Itrimoau. W. Perkins; Dr. Burrows. Anvil King. Gordon Porter. Rod Porter, Percy Little, Geo. Thotiipson, Bert Men- zies, W. House. 0. Hamilton. N. L. Johnstone; R. Com-er. B. Naylor. G. J. JohnstonflWV. Williams. E. Henley. H. Frampton, J. Fullerton Robt. Kelly. Rabt. Naylor. Goo. Mains, J. V. McNaulty, A Parkin. a -a-‘m So Qme was lost in disposing of the good thing: provided which were prbmptly spread .upon the tables by a corps of fine dainty waitresses from the regniar house stem, Promptly at. 10.45 the doors of the banquet room were thrown open and to the strains of an Orchestra. the diners entered to the feast. The good wank of least-s. King Gabriel, the new proprietors of the howl.’e1ned forth Vunstinted ap- proval frqm the guests as they sur. veyed the prettily decorated tables. spotless in their new napery. and touched, here and them” with vases of cut flowers. Cafe noir gone. the chaiunnn, Mr. Sam. Brilton, who 0(‘Cupied the centre of the scene. flanked on either side by Dr. Burrows and Dr. F. A. Walters. arcs:I and proposed : "'Pho Kingâ€"He filing on. sea and shore." which was drunk wiih great 011-. thusiasm. The orchestra‘ composed of Miss Roonigk. piano; W. Roonigk. bass Viol: W. Haxsthorno clarinet; N. Morton. flute; J. Bradshaw. trom- bone; and W. Heifer-nan. comet, led by Prof. Collyer. rendorod "Songs from England." Mr. Will Perkins than sang “Who Veteran Song," and W. Shelton, J. lray, A. Simpson, B. Naylor and J. Fullerton, gave an enthusiastic rendition of 371119 (:vrman Band” assisted in the chorus by the unliru nsscmlflage. The speaker then gave his meet! of praise to thq talent of the club members whichsenabled them to furâ€" nish so excellent. and varied "enmâ€" tainment among themseh'es, and concluded by expressing the hope that the club would meet with con- tinued prosperity. vnv-mw vâ€" ‘ ___ "Auld Lang 8519:" sung with a will ended the evening and the second annual banqmat of the King Edward Ciub became a memory. - ‘1, .d Mr. P. Wilson then sang "011' to Philadelphia" in excellent voice and Mr. Naylor appeared in an original role as» the singer of "-‘Your Crazy With the Heat," in which the house chorus Mr. R. S. Piggott. entered from the Academy as the toast-master rose to 'Qur Guests" the name of the former gentleman and Dr. Wood being coupled with the toast. r "r'.’ . Dr. Wood sp0ke more at length and paid a neat compliment. to the club. The doctor then complimented his hosts on the name they had taken for their organization as indicative of the spirit which was necessary for the good of the Empire. IV v Vinny-3" -D11~W answered “Speech” {rain the house, _with a. congratula- tory little talk on the manner in which the’dub members were pro- paring to mm the duties of citizens of Canada and Lindsay. AWII‘I}, u. I. dI5VOV-â€"-~‘y. V, 1“. Bruce. 'I‘. Murtagh. C. Sunk-rs D. Powers, B. McLean. Fred Burke Dr. Walters, M. SyIVester. S. Moe ban. A. Hopkin.. Dr. Wood. R liam Hungry‘ and hgpby any odd menu. [pets or the King Edvard Club. and their guests. to the number of about a. dozen. gathered in we dining-room ot'the Benson House on the Waning of Thursday, February 22, on the occasion of the second annual ban- quet of that organization. lit. Piggott was then. called on for a. song and gave an Irish ballad "Norah." with “For Her Alone" as an encore. Repeated importunities brought him back for a third mime and he gave a tunelul “coon song“ of his own Composition. "Dreams of Erin” by the orchest- ra was followed by “What You Go- in' to do‘ When thd Rent. Comes Round," by Mr. Seldon Meehan. of course. assisted on the chorus by the enthusiastic house. i M; Pigéott made a short but. hap- py reply. Dr. Wood and Messrs. Macpherson and B. lchoan then responded to a series of volunteer toasts. . Messrs. J. V. Manully. of the Post and Geo. Lytle, of the Watch- man-Warner, responded to ”The Press.” theJormer during the course of his remarks asserting the club to be one of the greatest influences for good and advancement in the town. and the latter good naturedly rallying the club members for their bashfulness in singing the praises of the ladies and incidentally challeng- ing the world and Peterboro to sur- pass Lindsay in .the line of teminine loveiififisg - ‘ â€" -- sex. KING IWARD CLUB HOLDS, AIIUAL BANQUET. tun. had toast. w-~â€"-â€"-â€" V V, . "Our Club," was drunk. followed by “The Lives of Famous Men" re- vised and sung by Mr. J. Fullerton. whose name with that of 'W. Shel- Messrs. J ohnsum. I’m-kin and Gray then had a wordy set-to in describâ€" ing the merits of "The, Ladies" much to the advantage of the fair felt consti‘ainod to take up the V n‘w. .1, .- A. Homing" Dr. Wood. R 1, Piggott. 0! Toronto andWil- Regimld Geikie. been coupled with the gmum OOIIISSIOIBBS mm: as mnucm WASTE Mr. J. D. Flavelle said that in making these examinations the inâ€" spector had found many such cases. and believed he was in a~simiil~ar position himself with regard to the mill, and probably Mayor Vrooman would find.himself in the same boat. They were in a peculiar position. 11' they, made any special legislation they would be establishing a preceâ€" dent for others. The commissioners deserve a reprimand ior‘ not inquir- ing into this matter some time ago. It. was explained to Aid. Rea that the charge was for three taps which bud been in use for the past five yénrs, 'and of which the commis- sioners had not been aware until the recent inspection had been made., A IIL u...- â€"_- ConserVative ”Aésoc‘i’ation of ,Eam Victoria will be held at Fenekm Falls to-morrow (Friday) at one p. m; Awm otwpgoaqinfntnpeak- 31d. Rea said he had no desire to ask favors more than any !0Lher cit- izen received. . Mr. Flavelie: “There will] be, no doubt. a flat more of simjiar cases. and all will be treated alike. Ald. Rea was hard respecting an account rendered 1'01; 890 for servic- es in his terrace on Glenelgwt. He understood this service was paid for. . When‘ the report of the Superintenâ€" dent was ready Mr. Duncan Ray said ‘he desired to call attention to the fact that Berlin pumped'just as much water. and no more than in Lindsay. yet they received a révenue of 820.000. against a revenue re Lceived by us of between $11,000 and 612.000. . A number of other requests from various; citizens were then heard and disposed of after aphid; the meet- ing adjourned. - ‘ ‘1 .- uuw 'â€" on will be prawn inEiudjng Col Sun Hughes. M.P.. J H. .C'arneg‘io Mr. Chalmerslpresented several ac- counm which he thought excessive. He was billed for ten dollars for a cave-in on Caroline-st. He objected to pay this amount. as he thought it exhorbitant. Two cénts a foot was as‘ much as the work was worth. This would cut the bill in half. Mr. Fiavelle said the late superin- tendentpflir. Begbie, had informed him that {Behad written to Chalâ€" mers and could not get a repiy. in consequence the work was done with- out; waiting for the contractor. The regular meeting or the Wave:- Commiesiomars was held on Honda; afternoon. All members present. ex- cept Mr. 'J. R. lcNeillic. A con- siderable amount 'of bpsihms’ Was transacted the sitting lasting over two hours. The Sylvester‘s Go. waste of 80,000 gallons of water daily â€"â€"Matter will be promptly ’9' medialâ€"Berlin derives 88000 more revenue than Lmdsay for same quantity of water Mr. Chalxâ€"nerSosaid Begbie. had nev- er written him a letter regarding the work at all. ‘ The Mayor said the charge was a legitimate one and he did not think that Chalmers could get out of pay- ing it. Whether the charge was too high or not, he could not- say. That was another matter. An account of $1. 39 for water used in the construction of sidewalks was struck off, Mr. Chalmers avowing that at the time stated on the in- voice he was not under contract to build any sidewalks. -\nother bill (or $10 was allowed to stand until the “hole business had been enquir- ed into. ...e -uâ€" Mr. Flavellc drew attention to the extravagant waste of water at the Sylvester Works which he saidswould run to 80.000 gallons per day. This ought to bring in the town a revenue of $1500 a. year. 5 Whilst the Board did not_wish to be too severe when Mr. Sylvester was away, they cerâ€" tainlyeould not stand! {or such a waste as that._ ,. The. mmmtsemners will remedy this ~ii'm‘liediately. .. , ‘ A communication from the man- ager: of the Dominion Bank asking that the new Board confirm the ov- erdraft in the bank, Was dealt with. The rooms adjoining the waterâ€" works omoe have been sublet to Mr. R. Rusted at a rental of $60 per year {or the three yearl. A number of accounts. were on A protest from the Educational Bqard was read re the charge made for the searching fax: a. leak near the east ward school. The account was 810' and this was on motion reducâ€" ed by half. “J ...... Mr. F. Knowlson wrote and asked tlmt the charged one dollar for which he had been billed for use of extra tap be struck on. He explainâ€" ed tlmt no more wqter was being used. twt that the tap was of great convenience. ’ The charge was allowed to stand. A letter was read' from a coal company in Buflalo. advising the Board that owing to a strike being imminent. it would be Well to secure a. goodly supply of coal before the hat of April next. The question was duly considered by the Board and tenders will be imâ€" mediately be asked for. . ‘I_ motion A communication was received from Mr. John Macdonald asking for re- bate 0! water rate on certain prem- ises was allowed to stand. The annual meeting Liberalâ€"Conservative Convention of the Liberal t9'Sumlur and Honda)! lest were red ietter dea‘ {or the Undo-y Baptists. ilt was their anniversary. end specie! idiom were made to have servicee of 'purticuler interest. Evidmtly the jpuhlicuwere also interested, as at all ineetlnge twe were large attend- uces. the crowd at the Sundey even- ing's service filling the mtire seet- ing capaciti of the church. ‘ SUNDAY On Sunday the sermons were deliv. ered by the Rev. W. J. McKay, the able editor of the Canadian- -Baptist‘. and his words were of deep spiritual value to those who heard them. The musical part of the 381'“! M03}. as also of unusual interest. olr eang be speCial request, “Crown him Lord Of All." to the well-known tune of “Diadem.” A duet by Messrs. D. Williamson and P. Wilson, “My faith looks up to Thee" was most efieO- tively rendered. the blend of the two voices being almost perfect. The choir also sang an anthem in whip!) Miss Morton took the solo, and af- ter the sermon Mr. Wilson rendered the “Pilot” song, a great favorite of the evangelists, Messrs Torrey and Alexander, the male quartette join- ing in the refrain, “Is he yours” with fine efl'ect.. The Monday celebration took the form of a congregational tea anti social gathering. Elaborate prepar- ations were mada by the ladies of the congregation and it was certain- ly a most suwsful gathering. YOU ? At the meeting following the tea. the pastor, the Rev. Mr. Welch pre- sided,. and after a few happy re- marks in which he spoke of the rel- ati've value of the figures in 'the recent religious census. he called up- on a few of the leaders in. church work to g'iVe short addresses on the plans and prospects for the Coming year. DOES THIS The funeral took place the followâ€" ing Monday at, ()mexmee and was very largely attended. The service at the house in Lindsay was . con- ducted by Rev. (‘. H. Marsh. and at Omemee by the Rev. J. .H. Tune)“. At. the grave the Rev. E. A. Lang-z feldt officiated. after which the fun- erai service of the Woodmen o! the World was conducted byllr. D. Cinâ€" namon, of Lindsay, assisted by Messrs. W. R. Robinson and S. P. mus, 'of Omanee. The camp at- tended in a body. We worn ‘many beautiful floral tributes from Lindsay and Omemee friends. BAPTIST CHURCH ANNIVERSARY Mr. A. D. Kitchener. superintona dent of the Sunday school spoke \ol the encouragement and needs'of that particular department .of church work. Mr. Jas. Peel. on behalf of the deacons gave an interesting chat on the “Working church." The La- dies' Aid found an able spokeswo- man in Mrs. J. .P. Ryley, who refer- ned to the ladies societies as a great opportunity for doing ‘good work. Mrs. Ryley also represented the La- dies' Missionary Circle and empha- sized the'need of a keener interest being manifested by the ladies id mission work. Mr. Wilfrid'l’epper- was the young people's repreSentative. and in a neat address told of what the society was doing and hoped to accomplish. u A WILBERT SWITZER‘ The death of Mr. Wilbert Swinger, oniy son of Mr. and Hrs. Isaiah Switzer of Russe'l-st bn Saturday the. mth at the early age of twenty- two years, removes a bright and promising young ‘man‘ .from this town, 'Brigfit‘s aisease being the cause. The decoased was very pop- ular. It is about three years since; the family moved to Lindsay 'from Omemee, where they- Wem all held in the highest osteom, and their host of friendairom that town joins with many others in extending heartfelt sympathy "’7 them. - .I p ‘I,,# Loni." Mr. Wilson’s Scotch song "Come under my Plaidio," given in the broad Doric accent. caved forth a round of applause. The efforts of the choir were great- 13/ enhanced by thefi fine accompani- ments p vided by the organist, Miss Matthe . The last address was by Mr. Robt. Kennedy, who spoke on behalf 0! the board of trustees on the; subject of “Our Church Property. What we should make of it.” As on Sunday evening a most in- teresting feature was the music of the choir. They sang “My Heaven- ly Home” and “Gently Lord, Oh Gently Lead Us." in both of which they gave ample proof of the good work of the choirmaster, Mr. Wil- liamson. Mr. P. Wilson for his rendition of the "City of Light" was heartily applauded. Mr. Geo. Johnstone gave a creditable rendering of the “Way of Peace," A wee chap 0'. Scotch was given by Mr. Williamâ€" son, whose fine rendering of the "Bonnie Banks of Loch Lomoud" was much 'appreciated,_ while he “charmed them to a tear.” “‘ith- the pathetic song. "The Land 0' the â€" __-. m, A. -I. -A_.- The caiections at the Sunday sen vices realimd quite a pica; sum which 1“- ‘ a“.w Own--v‘ _. will be devote}: tiorthe Church has movement Fund. MON DAY N um ber (“reunion 4300 every issue. A number of our subscribers have not yet renewed their subscrip- tions for 1906'. 10 t'hea‘s are in- fi‘ifi