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fl»! Mr. H. G. Adams, agent for the Massey-Harris farm machinery and implements, had his parade yester- day. From the display good croys and an abundant harvest are, al» ready a53ured. We hope so. and that Mr. Adams may yet have many more as successful as this. Mr. F. W. Read is getting stone and sand in readiness for a fine new residence this spring. ‘ A complete outfit. which con- sists of a hard rubber pock- et inhaler, a bottle of By- omei, and a unique dropper for filling the inhaler, only costs one dollar, and i! an extra bottle is afterwards needed the price is only 50 cents. Hyomei is a healing antiseptic bal- sam, taken from the mighty eucalyp tus trees in the health-giving forests of Australia, where diseases of the respiratory tract are unknown. All the sufferer has to do is to in- hale the antiseptic air of Hyomei over the inflamed parts where the germs are entrenched, three or {our times a day. It cures coughs, colds, asthma, hay lever and croup With stomach dosing. BOBCAYGEON . Pobca,y,geon Feb. 26. â€" A joint meeting of the committee of Peterâ€" boro and Victoria cmmties met here Monday regarding the rebuilding of Mr. J. M. Simpson, principal of the public school, took a team of jun- iors over to Fenclon Falls this af- ternoon. This is commendable. BOyS never forget a. kindness like that, no matter whether they win or lose. Little Bob bridge. The committee censisted of : For Victoria county -â€" Warden E. Tiers, J. R. McNeillie, county clerk and treasurer; Chas. (Some-ii, of Emily :‘and George C. Byng', of Bobcaygeon. For Peterbom â€"Warden F. Moher, of Dummer ; and Messrs. Cohan of Galway, Shaw of Harvey, Young of Enmi‘smore, Gar- butt of Smith, and Darling of Dum- mer. Besides these there were Coun- ty Engineer Smith, of Victoria, and span fourteen feet in Width. It is understood that Engineer Smith is to take soundings for bottom in the. near future, and until this is done, it will not be definitely known just how wide the span will be. The hockey match last night beâ€" tween Fenclon Falls and Bobcaygeon resulted in a. 5â€"2 win for the cater. act village. It was a. good game. 1â€" 1 at half time, then 2â€"2, but ap- parently the Fenelon boys had the staying powers. JV. E. VTelcher, of Peterboro; also superintendent of county bridges W. M. Kennedy. It was agreed to narrow the span, rebuild with steel superstructure and concrete piers, and to have the steel We understand some objections have been raised to the width of suâ€" perstructure, that 14 feet is too nar- row, and that it should be at least 16 feet. However, we feel that the committee will do what is best af- ter having taken everything into con- sideration. Eey. Liam. 800880 fun.- to gut- antee it to cure camrh or your mo- ney back. The Bobcaygeon Independent says : “ A noticeable pointer‘ strong brought out at the bonspiel was the necessity of curlers giving ‘their‘ whole attention to the game. There are always two men at liberty to sweep, they are out of the game. Their work is to follow every storm that can be followed. One man at the tee is enough, one man at the hack, and two to follow the stone. One man sweeping near the stone, and another smoothing his broom on the ice, ten feet away, is not sweep- ing. The two must be close togetho er, and close to the stone, keeping stroke and step together. The play made it clear that the head of the skip may conceive and the hand or! the player be vain, if the.two sweep- A.‘ A- Shipment after Shipment ofNew SpringFootwearArriving Daily at N e1ll’ flâ€" WE WANT YOUR SHOE TRADE FOR SPRING - - NEILL THE SHOEMAN AND HAWKING, SPIT’I‘ING SNLIF- FLES MUST GO TOO. Hyomoi (pronounced. Ekhâ€"oâ€"mo) will give the sufferer from camrh Joyful relief in five minutoa. 1t. it such a. remrbablecure. and so positive in its union. that E. Grog- v-‘v â€"â€"' v , era are not prompt, unfailing and ac- tive with their brooms. The present high cost of brooms was ‘also made noticeable by the care observed by most of the players in never letting the broom out 0! their hands. They were {Wally curled bock~ and forth to the hotel at night 3nd handodomtothoclerktobe put in the sale.” 50 cent a hrge box at E. Gregorio, Lindsay. PUT BROOMS IN THE SAFE. PAGE SIX. CATARRH MUSI GO “V““e~ "'“â€"~o ._- ,,U . enoe and world-religion they will never get satisfiaction. There is a famine in every denomination, in every part of the world. No one thinks of lookin to the Bible for refreshment a strength. The Higher Critics of all denominations have branded it unreliable. The pro- fessors in all the great colleges are reprobating the Bible and openly laugh at the thought of finding there either bread for the hungry or water for the thirsty. ULVLI Anus! UVVv-I-n' °-____, and poor, old and young, have the ability to read God’s Word, neverthe- less we are in the midst of the very famine specified by the Pr0phet. It seems almost incredible ythat we should be tarnishing now with Bibles in our homes, when our saintly fore- fathers did not tarnish, though edu- cation was limited. The secret lies in the fact that increasing intelli- gence on every hand has awakened our reasoning iaculfies along religi- ous lines, and the result is the gnaw- ing of hunger in our hearts. Our hearts and our flesh cry out for a living and 8.131119 Godâ€"a Godgreater than ourselvesâ€"more just; more powerful, more loving. Feeling our own impotency, we more than ever feel our need of the Friend above all others with a love that sticketh closer than a brother’s. Consequently we cannot find the rest and refreshment and comfort from the Scriptures which'our fore- fathers derived. Consequently the young men and if! purest of heart in the world are repelled by the religion of the past as represented in the creeds of all denominations. They are hungry for the Truth. They are thirsty for the refreshment which they need” Intellectmfly many are looking, w. daring, from sea to sea desiring th bread of. life and the- water of life. Scanning the creeds of all denominations they find them practically alike as respects theories of eternal reprobafion and damna- tion for all. except the elect, the saints. They are faint for Lack of Spiritual food and drink. They even look to the heathen and examine the Theosophy of India, the Buddhism of Japan and the Confucianism of China, seeking for some satisfying portion of Truth. These are in some respects like the prodigal son-far from home. They gauche the swin- ish content with e husks of busi- ness, money, lea-sure and politics, but their _spintua.1 longings cannot be satisfied with the husks which the swine eat. They are thought peculiar because of their interest in spiritual things. They are misunder- stood by their best earthly friends. They must learn that in their wan- derings qlo'ng the highways of so: At __ ____ IVA M 'â€"-â€" _-' - This is the very picture given in our context. “They shall wander from sea to sea_., from} title North ever} .Aqu u-.. to the East; they shall run to and fro to seek the Word of the Lord and shall not find it. In that day shall the fair virgins and the young men faint for thirst” (Amos viii, 12, 13). These hungry hearts must learn that there is only the one satisfying portion under the Sunâ€"the living and true .God, and Jesus Christ whom he has sent to bonfire-Bread of Life for the world, and the message of grade from his lips to be theWater of Life. It is ours to call the attention of this Truth-hungry class to the Great Teacher who declared, “My flesh is food indeed and my blood is drink indeed; except yo eat the flesh of the Son of Man, and drink his blood, ye have no life in you” (John vi, 55, 53). But scarcely will the intelligent of our day hearken to these words, so rejudiced are their minds by the aunties which becloud their under- standing. They see not, neither do they understand __th_e goodness of God. A “‘1‘-â€" Cumberland. Md., Feb. 27.-â€"Pastor Russell of Brooklyn Tabernacle, New York, preached twice here to-dey in our largest. auditorium. He is well known here and had fine audiences. We report his discourse from the above text as follows: To-day this prophecy is fulfilled in our midst! Notwithstanding the fact that during the past century Bibles have been printed and circulated among the people by the million, and notwithstanding the fact that educaâ€" tion has beeome general so that rieh as, when our 5 otfamish, t] limited. The that increasi rery hand has 12 iaculfies al VIIAL\IL\.AL. u\.u “v ness of his declaration that “Like as a father pitieth his children. so the Lord pitieth them that reverence him.” Let us seek and obtain the sat- isfying portion. Let us satisfy our longings at the table of Divine nro- vision. Mark the Lord’s words and consider how truthful they are. “Blessed are they that hunger and thirst after righteousness, for they $112211 be filled” (Matthew v. 6). It is this Truth-hungry class that we ad- dress. We know their heart-longings. for we had the same. We know the satisfaction which they crave. for we have received it and are therefore awn" "lad m hand forth the bread Ho! Y9 all thgt hunger for Truth Come ve. There is an abunrlancn {0* us all in our Heavenlv Fathor “on derful provisionâ€"in th9 Bible Desert. gall the creeds and traoitions or men. let us gather at our Heavenlx F4 ther’s Board as 1115 family, as his children. Let Hus prove the ytruthful- L_AL (‘T ",n your tradi~tions”â€"-"‘the traditions. of the ancients” (Mark vii, 13; 1. Peter i, 18). So now, the traditions handed down. from our forefathers really make void, meaningless, ungractous. the message of God’s Wisdom and Love sent to us through the Lord, the aposges and the prophets. Those who still hold tenaciously to the creeds of the past are thoroughly blinded now to the true teachings of God’s Word, while, alas, the majority of the independent thinkers, in reject- ing the dogmas of the past, have re jected the Bible also, believing that the teachings of the creeds truthfully represent God’s Word. These are wandering hither and thither. hm- eoring and thirsting, looking for th- bread of life and water of life. and finding it nowhere, because her see]: not where alone it is to be found. is applicable now. He said. “Ye do make void the Law pf God__t_hrough_ and con- }: to feel ight finv': In har- Another case: I met with a Con- vention of Bible Students in Chat- tanooga some five years ago. A gen- tlemen attended who introduced lum- self to me saying that he was from Mississippi and that he had become deeply interested in my presentations of the harmony of the Word of God. He said in substance' "Brother Russell. I will not attempt to tell you how wicked a man I was before I got your literature. My dear wife here, an earnest Methodist, said to ine, ‘John, John, on will surely go to hell!’ I repli to her, “Mary, I know it! I know it! And, Mary, I am determined that I will deserve all that I get. I amndt going "to hell for nothing.’ one of your trade came to my desk in my store: I said that this was difierent from anything I ever understood respecting the teach- ings of the Bible. It seems more Godlike and more rational. I sent to you for various Bible Students’ Helps. The result. dear Brother Russell, is that, the Love of God has constrained me, has conquered me. in a way that the doctrines of devilish tormentc could not. influence me. Now I see the true teaching of God’s Word. I can honor him and worship him and take pleasure in laying down my life in his service. I have made a full consecration of everythi . For a timeIlaentyoua $509113 every month- but, Brother Russell. that was in thenature of, conscience- moncypm the vm profitable feature of my store trade was the sale of liquor to the WW. Those check- mapped. . u the grace 0! God re and more fillet ed and overland my heart.- i pocknt- book and all. He wished to show the Lord his appreciation of the Love Divine, the length and breadth and height and depth, of which he now comprehended, as never before. He was remanded till next Thurs- day for preliminary hearing. which will be held by Magistrate Edmison at Norwood. wood. in onder that it might be as- certained whether the elder lady, who has, died, would be likely to re- cover, was brought before County Police Magistrate Edmison yester- day morning on the charge of mur- Mr. F. D.x Kerr is counsel for Ben- derson and County Crown Attorney R. E. Wood is prosecuting the case for the Crown. The inquest into the death of the late Miss McPherson will be com- pleted on Monday at Norwood, be- fore Coroner Kindred. says it is one of the finest towns in' ,a great spectacle which appeals he? Canada. !merely on the strength of its drh , ;matic values. but as a. colossal no AP EARED 0N MURDER CHARGE”'p1ictu1-esque pageant And in 1111.:- 1 Robert Henderson, who has been ychariot race the scene which coup- held on remand for several weeks on led with the popularity of General the charge of attempting to murder Wallaxe' 3 book, gave the play it- the M18888 McPherson, near Nor- enormous vogue. eight horses, aided wood, in order that it might be as- by the most intricate mechanisms eel-tained whether the elder lady, .fwill produce the prodigious mum» who has, died, would be likely to re-1 of the struggle for victory in nu cover. was brought before County: arena of the Circus of Antioch Ed John Lochlin, for many years a resident of Lindsay, but now of St. Catharines, left for his home there this morning after spending a few days the guest of Mr. T. A. Tisher nd Mr. J. D. Graham. Mr. Locklin left Lindsay eighteen years ago. and since that time has prospered in St. Catharines. being a large dealer in coal and ice He was known in Lind- say as “Coal Oil John." havingbeen an oil vendor for many years- He thinks Lindsay has improved won-der- fully during the past few years. and says it is one of the finest towns in Canada. REVISITS OLD HOME. {figa-Tfilin'grinto Hi her Criticirm infidelity and other d usions pecunar to our day? . vâ€"v-v Br and by they were paroled and to- day two of‘ them are preaching 1h.» Gospel of the Love of God. seeki= -v to bring their iellowmen out of "~ condition of .darkness and sin into the glorious sunlight of Divine Love and Truth. Having tried the Gospel 0: fear and damnation and torture for sixteen centuries; having seen that under this teaching there are more blasphemy and general wickedness than even in the heathen world. is it not due time to give the true bread and water of life to the hungry and thirsty ones who, for lack of it. are searching the 'earth and manv or them falling into Eigher Criticirm ,l'orate Spectacle ever staged in .___v 'vvâ€"‘v' r-vâ€"â€"vvnvnu VI..- xdosed that has ever ch rm W ms- ;mthralled a theatre audienr‘g. a: ‘will be the premiere in Toronto or :the new and greater produutum o: Ben-Hut," as re-arranged 03.1 K)" 18nd Erlang . l " Ben Hur "‘ ' ' I“ ‘ , b With its lush i star of Bethlehem," its can: Arabian steeds. Oriental trapper;- land mimic splendor ' . of the gorgeous west, is beyond doubt the most (Jabâ€" . the history of the world. Its series 0‘ [scenes present to the eye a feast of {multifarious beauty and variety al =set to a symphonic accompaniment ‘ m-‘J-u‘ .. Three murderer- confined in m- Columhus, Ohio. penitentiary hnvl from childhood been traim-l in thv doctrines of eternal torment in differ ent churches and ‘yet mmn'mm? murder. Those men. under God's providence. received some at our literatureâ€"“Srripture Stu«li~e"--:mcl were cut. to the heart when thvy learned of the Low- ot ("‘ml. as ox. pressed in the Divine {Plan of the Ages. To be brief: A lil‘t"\'.'i“dt':~ .u‘ the Love of God made such a Null)?“ in the hearts and lives of than thw- murderers that the prison-Romyws tune; knowledge of them that they had bun: with Jesus and had learned of him. “@133: to m urn Idmll no ras mwofm: . my none. That is an '31 ‘ Brother Russell. and my w! <d devoted to the servioo of God fellovmen.” IWE REPAIR WEAK MEN. MWthY.Wl-h¢.0w gingham-“nun. 'Im'c all letters from an‘ngbewgreesced our Onnndinn Dorrupo ence â€" ment in Windsor Ont. It you decirpcutto ”mu-nyunntonruedial IndtuteinDetmita-weoeenndtreat in our Windsor cane-w wl‘kkdm {or Oatespondence and :mummmmy dnunnletwnuionows: moromsuocass. Everyeuembmimmu receives the personal 355m of our Medical 3m. who consider the synépeoms. compliesflons and chmnioity. and thendeckieuwthedlmaoand cur-ability. pedflcnmodieo ore then pmcnbed for the case ind m compounded by our own chemist in our own Laboratory. Such pppro date mogémnotvz’wht‘ocmu speciac mafia u:‘tlelectedisocure;§g ”urging 11 you. 9 venocnro-nllmedldnu m special use Lhanmemedichutoon “moandcm'enooe. Wehvetrewedpauents mam. forever twang you-sud counter to any bunks: toour responsibility. WoWC-uurflol’u. Wondedeo-nn. a- CONSULTATION FREB J Im»_mwmh.mmbu~rm Dns.KENNEDYKENNEDY Cor. Michigan Ave. and Griswold 5L. Deficit. Mich. fludiws"-â€"-umi Maw :11“? (’ml, as pat-- (Plan of flu" knnwi‘dcv of uch n (Hume-- bf ”ms" ”12”“ mu ,7 RN fife is 1d 111." EKLAW AND The committee that heard chargea- ag'ainst Rev. Mr. Hicks. lately of {Gestm have recommended that the m'inister be tried on a number of Icharges by the church. gar Stillman Kelly’s brilliant musi- cal scone, which so heightens 1h dignity and solemnity of the Bibhca! narrative, and was one of the most potent factors in its success, is moo. a dominant feature. of the present: production, being interpreted by a special orchestra and chorus carried by the company for that purpose :set to a symphonic accompaniment got grateful music. The exciting episodes, such as the galley same with its herds of chained slaves tru- lsea fight, the rescue in midaea thr- 'thrilling race with its quadrupk teams of galloping horses, commune With the picturesque scenes repre locating the appearance of the nu“ ito the Wise Men in the Desert the ‘moonlit lake in the Orcharc o: Psalms, where Ben HUr and has make love while drifting in the harm of the {air Egyptian, the palm-wax- ing worshippers on the Mount of Olives, and the Grove of Daphne with its nymphs dancing in the HleiS of beasts to the music of the Ms.» ing cymbals, simply captivate w great audiences that are night]:y m attendance wherever it is being an acted. As now arranged sud staged by Klaw Erlangcr, the public «mu, What the curtain is drawn at “k, PM“ theatre, Toronto, on log. day evening, March 14th, the mom Monte. magnificent and histori. any correct production will be as. closed that. has ever charmed and mthnlled a theatre audience. It will be the premiere in Toronm of the new and greater production a pm. "Ban Hut,” a tale of m Christ. will fill the week of 1.,“ 14th. it the Princess theatre, To- ronto. New and Greater Produdtmn of “Ben flur” Gena-11 149w Wallace’s m. ERLANGER’S g-"IARCH 3, n 91¢ “(minded to act in (3,” , the Herb Tablets. l‘hu ‘. .: have a certain duh: ‘W in the trounm- ~ - Hver£5tmn1cm Km : System. .53” Stanlachis sure tn he ”Wk:- near-1x vu-r} was. DWI-and B10(::11l)i.~ I.” the nervous sysn n is theme}: is the fix st m ga k. The‘S ial Stow: uh ’I aa'i‘omc T HE S'mm _'\( i'ngnew life ard enexgx d(f1i handle glands in the 1m . A--:. I»: .n 0 an ”1"!" W "v â€" “WI! is the first (u'gal a. “0‘3 ial Stomach 'D ,ua'i‘omc THE STUMAFI hg life ard energy. :mi 1100 the glands in the lini m ‘assistiug and invm M flow 0f GASTRH' J W gilt which it ia impt'usnhlc L. be of Digestion. 1 m not only help the Htuma “food. but they alsu lnq ’ 'be and give the Hath-m “’8 and relish for fund, I] theStomach and Digomve enabled to properly digwt u: all the nutritirm from Ihv 1 thorough mastication. DB Hmnmsox’s SH ( I \ TABLETS are in e\m\ h.» Went and an 5 31“) In- MW in boxes mum united Tablets ior ' m«- h At W's Drug Steffi: The Henderson 1? Just Arr Thebtwt DOVeltiL’s m, Casseroles, Piv file Casserole style. ( Elgar Sets, Fruit ])i WWBOWIS. . m in Servers with lilver ore Th Popular Jew Any 0!: these malu :u Eyesight Special 02K:nt~st.,over Nuill‘s 51 Lindsay Wofit g‘asses turn-m stain. gheadache run trouble as well u 1 mement of \‘isicm results. Eyeglasses repairo 1 replay mi CHEAP FOR”. We have a large q! good Drv W00“l Phone 14 JOHN CA "'v 23$er ‘ I ”flea {‘ ‘ flit?- of all oatmc this Linen 5113, MARCH Md eat mor m would m l“flyover! con 13!: