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Mr. Wallace’s morning text was 2 Cor-.1 : 2-1. “Not for that we have dominion (lordship. R.\7.) over your faith. but are helpers of your joy: for ‘0); faith ye stand.” The glory of a man is not so much his strength as Ms power to direct that strength Power should be unhamperod by weakness of will in him who posses- 565 it. or restraints imposed by those about him. Freedom is manfs glory. and freedom comes as much by the overthrow of tyrannies in a man as outside of him. Ignorance, nar- rowness and passion bring a. man more into serldom than can any dos- potism of his fellows. Only when a.‘ man livesthe unselfish life is hehimâ€" self a free than, He must learnthat he has no rights. apart from those of his fellow mm. Christ lay down: his life “that in. mitake it hm- from otfivr churches, and some nominal Presbyterians who do not often go to church unless drawn by curiosity. Both sermons were quite unpretentious efforts, fair examples of amateur preaching, but the utterâ€" ances of a man of strong body. \xlwl.~soxxze mind and stronsr Pohvic- tiers. a man in the making, likely 150 be the fulfilment of bright prophe- Si. Andrew’s New Pastor preached Twice on Sunday Rev. Jas. Wallace, LI.:\., Ell, preached morning and evening at St. Andrew's. Both congregations were unusually larynand contained a numâ€" Mr telephone line will be built from Caesarea to Nestleton, so that orders {10m that place can be Iillen in Lindsay.” Mr. P. G. Pilkie: “Mr. Daniels has no room to complain about his cellar drain. I built the sewer deep enough and the lateral to the street line. He put in his own drain and it. is laid a. good int above the end of the lateral, where we left it. If as reported in the pruning paper, he said I stamped the job he will have to explain to me." - Co]. Deacon : ”I should very much regret to think that in this com- munrty Mr. David Sharpe’s §tory of the origin of the fire, were true. If it is correct we still have some Very abandoned and dangerous citizens in our midst.” Capt. Ball: “The first load of gas- sengers we brought down from Early bell-ringing is another silly fad by which the town is amicted, and? with whistles and bells together, the life of anybody who cannot go to bed with the poultry, is rendered of doubtful value. Let us have peace. All this uproar serves no purpose and is the result‘of a. few: folks thinking the whole world: is interested in what they are goingfio, d0. l» set-back when they come to look them up next day. There are more im- portant things than blowing whist- les, and there is no reason why the town should be converted into, a. steam calliope because a sawmill 'is going to start. 11 the work done in this tom was soon have a big city here. The fuss with which a mongrel hen announces her contribution to the egg industry is less ridiculous than the uproar to which Lindsay’s manufactories get into operation. The town does too much blowing ;' everything 'with steam in it, from the Mggest factory to a. pop-com roaster has a. whistle that is operated upon every oc- casion. People staying here over night for the first time and waking to the tooting din that announees the break of day next morning; get ideas of the number and magnitude of our industries, that sufl'er a serious mmwmresb WE SERIOUSLY recommend the ‘a. session of the .water commissioners to see the deer patch with which business can be done. On Tuesday afternoon, mat- ters that would have required two sessions of the council, were disposed of by the commission in less than fwo hours. . Frank Scully : “I believe the bail potatoes so common last year Caused a lot of fever. I was at the 800. and as soon as the po- tutoes were. shipped in from” To- ronto the typhoid fvvcr broke out. Speaking of that sort of thing you rcmcmbor the horsd fc- \‘M‘ that worked such havoc in thv Northwest a few years ago. That was causvd by the hay. It was cut from the marshes on “hich the water had lain several inchos deep. That high on the hay was left a dried slime. which caused the fever. Two hours after the animal died the hair would peel off the skin. -Mo- Kcnzic and Mann took into the Swan River district 160 of ~the finest horses 1 (War saw outside a circus and only 45 of them liv- Olll 111i: \‘H‘ the (‘aesarea left $300 in town and the second $250. We had afull load this time, and no doubt they will spend some money. A SAID IN FEW WORDS PAGE EIGHT AMONG T‘E C iURCflES~z Published Every filmy LET US HAVE PEACE Dr. Landerkin restrains his jesting tongue in the Senate. A real, rollick- ing, lively jeu d’esprit wouldbelike to send the venerable gentlemen inâ€" to convulsions, not of merriment, but of rage. Jokes are bad form in the Senate, in fact, a good many things are bad form in the Upper Chamber. Long speeches are bad form; vigor- ous speeches are bad form; for many years, even the presence of Liberal Senators was such bad form that the Government of the day never esâ€" sayed to violate this canon of Pan- liamentary taste. Now, however, the times have changed and the Sena.- torial customs with them. ‘ Thus new Conservative Senators. are now out- re, and you don't see any new om. -â€"Day by Day, in Toronto News. " What the Girls Say. Many a. woman thinks a man is all right, because his diamond ring's true. â€"-Rev. 1.. B. Lancely of Port Hope preached two able sermons at the Cambridge“. Methodist church on Sunday. The'pastor was preaching for Mr. Lanceley in Port Hope, and of the services the Guide says: Rev. G. W. Henderson, of Lindsay, occuâ€" pied the pulpit of the Methodist church here and delivered two grand sermons. The lesson read in the morning service was the third of Ephesians; "the text was Romans 15:16. That I should be the minister of Jesus Christ to the Gen- tiles, ministering the gospel of God. that the suffering of the Gentiles might be acceptable. being sanctified by the Holy Ghost." The subject of the discourse was the “Necessity of an Educated, Consecrated and Converted Ministry.” The collec- tions and subscriptions were in aid of the Educational Society of the Methodist church. Mr. Henderson will always be a welcome visitor to the. Port Hope Methodisy pulpit. Many a woman fregzes a. man j to make him stop thinking that. Cuts ice. It all (Ear-ends upon .thcpxan who {her a \véman's lastdword is ’ 13c; sweetest or her ham â€"The members of the local ~I.0.O.F. lodge attended the Queen-st. church. in good. numbers on Sunday morn- ing. Rev. Harvey Strike preachvd. Before the sermon proper he delivered an appreciative address on the or- der, which was that day celebrating the 84th anniversary of its establish- ment in America. The sermon was based on Ept. 5 : 27. “That He might presmrt it to himself a glori- ous church, etc.” Mrs. Strike and Mrs. M. Fee sang ......... Next Sunday morning the service will begin at 10.30. After the Love Feast and a short address the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be administered. At night the text will be : “ Sufâ€" ficient unto the 'day is the evil there- of." The anthems were very choice. In the" first “Pilgrims of the Night” the contralto solo was rendered by Miss Skinner, who though not accustomed to solo work, sang with admirable precision, expression and sweetness. Miss Gross rendered the soprano solo with even more than her accus- tomed animation and skill. The anthem was given a. capital interpre- tation, as was also the one given after the sermon. St. Andrew 53 choir is fast becoming one of . the best musical organizations in the towns of the province ......... Mr. Brown of Qucen’s College will supply the pul~ The spiritual lesson of the text was) that the Lord seeks men's early serâ€" vice, but if they do not come till late his mercy will extend a rich re- ward. - “was. _ v _ int ition of their fellows, but by direct personal faith. Any man who. tells people that unless they are saved by ordinances his hands they will be lost, 13 endeao voring to “have dominion” over their faith, and that no man has a. right to do. -A man's standing before God is determined by his per,- sonal relation to God. _ 7 A minister's function is to be helpâ€" ,ers of the people’s joy as Paul put lit. By teaching, help and comfort must he seek to coâ€"Opcratc their ef- forts to find Jasting joy. This the ,prehcher would strive to do for the ipeople of St. Andrew’s. I At night Mr. Wallace discussed the lparable of the man who hired some workmen in the morning and others glater, but paid them all alike fat night. The preacher believed :that by giving the late-comers full lpay, the employer was simply doing a generous act against which the complaints of the other werkmen were, without force. His view of the teaching of the parable, was, how- ever, that length of service or ’amount of work done, or even its quality, did not determine its rc- ‘reward ; this must be determined by the spirit in which it was done. Some single act of intelligence done in half an hour, and from an unsel- fish motive, may be of greater value than a life time of calculating achie» vements. The ' first employee bars gained at a 'price; they got the price. The later-comers were toldl they would get what was right, but demanded no fixed~price ; they got as much as the first. Here the preaâ€" cher laid down the somewhat novel proposition that workmen should not be particular about having a bargain as to wages. They would get what they were worth anyway. He had enough cOnfidenceiin human nature to believe that in most cases employers would pay a fair wage without any bargain. tréatmentfi of his original proposition, the preaCher turned to the text and declared that no clergyman had the right to control the faith of his flock. Men are not saved by the 5831'“! “H“; “W'â€" â€"loseth his life shall “find it." Only by laying down‘ life, the selfish life, can a man take his life renewed and glorified, and by losing himself shall he find his noblest being. By this laying down and losing does man ascend. For freedom men have! fmmht on ‘ field, in parliament and somewhat extefided man jus of the about of mountain goats has been found, aim the then hnpa So. there is first the question of natural conditions under which the Indians livedâ€"what materials they had to do with. These are shown first, by the inevitable stone implo- ments. and others of bone and ant- ler horn. difl'értng from -ordina.ry horn in that it either pospemed some quality enabling filoy'firtbstund the action or water, oz; else proved un. attractive to Mjor not 1 bit But the story of the shell heaps is} Victoria. 13. C., has a novg] not for the mere curio hunter, if luck story that Will please th‘ even such a one took the trouble tox 0' every naturalist. The own dis where an upturned tree or rip ; slatc' roofs near the water-from er bank or cut incidental to the Con- ! been having much trouble 0 5*ruc:ion of a new road showed a? because the slates Wm cont bit of tell-tale evidence. The results! breaking and falling from attained by Mr. Smith in the pres-: roofs. any! then the buildings ent instance have depended upon hisl damaged by leaks. A man w: arrangement; of finds 90 that each! en the 10b Of inVeBtig‘ating‘ might indicate its relation to the! '0?de for my days in vain life of the Indians once using it,: one day has" the cause. an thus making a. component port of; “11°19 city nsewondering. Great the "culture" or the people. 5 0! ergWg,’ file guys on the The second question mentioaed was provided with an answer by the In- dians .themselves. Obviously each tribe of Indians had a certain Way of doing and making things. more of less distinct from that of other tribes, according to the difference of environment and separation decreed by natural conditions. When shell heaps had been piled up, therefore, each heap contained the relics of its own tribe or tribes, and five hund- red or a thousand years later, it remaining for so long a period, told its distinctive story of habits and skill and means or sulsfstenoe and desire for the beautiful. “In one case which came under Mr. Smith's notice over four hundred an- nual rings were counted in a tree trunk four feet in diameter. cut from above the site of a. shell heap nine feet deep; and experience in the ra- pidity with which such heaps accum- ulate among Indians now led to the almost sure conclusion that the heap in question Was nearly five hundred year. old. On another heap Was the stump of a tree which measured 28 feet in circumference, and al- though the hollow log which had fallen from it precluded any count of rings. its diameter of 6 feet 7 inches indicated great age. is not an uncommon thing to find shell heaps under the roots or stumps of great trees. and in fact, in many eases the accumulations have been detected through the cut- ting down or uprooting of one of these giants of the northwestern fon- est. The record of the rings of the trees has been taken in various in- stances, and from this it has been determined that at ‘lealt four or five hundred years must have elapsed since the last bit or rubbish was thrOWn away. vww, uv-wmâ€"o v----_._ lune tribe or tribee inhabited both. or.“ different tribes the degree of their ir termixture and relative pre-' dominance. In the present case. he proposes to begin work in the south- erly and southeasterly part of Washington, picking over shell heaps. u the term is applied gener- ally to refuse accumulations of the Indian villages, and to push north- ward to the point as a goal at which his British Columbia. investi- gations were stopped. Thus he will be able to compare the tribes inhabâ€" lting 500 or 600 years ago what is now Washington and Oregon with those then living in the Canadian country, and will find out further the virtual limits of each. Two questions are natural at this ointâ€"on'e, 'how is it. known thnt the dians,=' studied by means of the shell heaps, lived 500 years ago, more or less, and the other, how one can tell from the heaps, the one- time presence of s mi‘lar tribes. or mixture of dissimilu' ones. In the first respect Nature has come to the aid of the scientist and has furnished information, the ver- acity of which is beyond question. It So in the work of Mr, Smith. now completed in the lower British Col- umbia shell heaps and ebout to ex- tend to the border land of the Unit- ed States, it is the intent to work so that the results in one place shall have definite relation to those in an- other, as determining whether the Ks . wofthlesuâ€"camp mince, broken utensils, and the like, and by their burial customs. door ’wing of the American Hu- eeun of Naturay History with inâ€" teresting comment in card! and ex~ planetary books. In connection with the exhibit the museum has publiflled a memoir, entitled ”Shell Heaps of the Louver Framer River, British Columbiu." the name 01 which bring. attention at the outset to the curious but almost universal fact that the early dWellers upon this Continent perpetuated them- selves by that which they distended bring out constI'Uotivoly facts about the life of the peoples oi which it is the only relic. has just boon placed In a. series 6! cases among the In- dian collections in the north ground dortaken in 1897 under the general sebum embraced in the Jesup North Pacific expedition has been complet- ed. insofarasitextendstolpwer British Columbia territory. Mr. Smith thinks he has determin- od pretty clearly the possibilities for his line oi work denied. by Lower British Columbia or Vancouver coun- try. A: a result oi his investiga- tions, covering various periods dur- ing the past five years, he has col- lected a vast amount of material bearing upon the culture of Indians inhabiting tho region perhaps five or six hundred years agoâ€"certainly bo- ioro the advent of any white man to the Pacific shores. This material, clastifled so as to bring out constructively facts about the life of the peeples 9‘ which_ it is I Victoria, 13. C., has a novel hard luck story that will please the heart I of every naturalist. The owners of lslaté roofs near the waterfront have tbeen having much trouble of late because the slates wbne continually breaking and falling from their roots, and then the pufldinga were Man born of woman is little per- simmons and generally green. His ! life might be divided into. {our parts. ; ‘An he um: his stomach is full of l’ pains, blackberry balsam, and pare- . goric, and he winds up the first per- iod by Itealing green apples and : fishing on Sunday. The second term, g commencing at 15, rapidly passes in- lto the smart Aleck fever and he i learns to wear standing collars, i smoke cigarettes. call his father old I man. and go with the girls. At 21 ; he has bankrupt his father, and ! blown in every cent of his own "he } finds a woman who is fool encugh to jmarry him, and she takes in wash- -ing until she is called away. The last period, he lives around with his children. tells the big things he did when he was a boy. and finally goes under. making a momentary bubble on the sea 01 humanity, then is for- gotten.â€"’I‘oronto Star. ‘ one day he saw the Vcause. and 15m whole city inowondering. Great flocks of crows dig clms on the beach at low tide, and when one caught a bivalve he 00' high in the air with it. dropped it on to (date roof, which smashed the shell and: piece of slate. and then new don and sucked up the opened clam. She (at. the. , OFHOW do 01 like my plum play a y l you know, ' nly by ear, to the north and northeast, and would not be inconsistent with the Bogoras-Jochelson theory that the American Indians came first from 'As- iatic shores into Alaska, moved in- land. and then spread out east and ‘south and west to take up the un- settled country.â€"New York Times. By Way of general conclusion Mr. Smith gathers from his Vancouver studies that the “culture" of the In- dians of hundreds of years ago was not in essentials unlike that of the Indians now inhabiting the region except that the influence of the in- terior tribes Was more strongly felt then than now. This would seem to bear out the theory that the course of migration was fromflthe Vcountry on term- 01 equality is not known. Ono type was characterized by ex- tremely narrow skulls. more narrow than those of my other known peo- ple. The method 0! burial was sim- ilar to that of many Indians of the present time. the body being doubled up with chin to knees and laid upon Its aide. IT: (a savage Melonâ€"H m! 131.3 >3 't you consult on um? Tho (“cutout Crow. Positively Brutal. Han’l Four Ages. vain. Then ' lulu-ct of Ant-1h. 1! An English periodical says: The In- ;1 stlnct whereby wild creatures detect ! those of the human species who are l llkely to be hostile to them and those who may be regarded to hormleu la .ofoouubtlonqmlltythntltdmt ,appenntopomuotthoutnnot - metaphysics. In the lam; moon ploveu will :ctnally bullet the angle: ‘vhoufllhlnxtoocloummdrluoodn. ‘butbythednteorthouhooflum 1 they would not allow hlmmgot withâ€" llntwonela-otmem. mm» Been-eemotoknowoncdythonm. or the modern towllng pleeo and will fluhboldlyputu on interval of 100' lyfl'dllnd animal. buthcamtnlqnlck- btowtnmebetweahlmcelrnnda Wu it disturbed at on: range 0 mum Thotoxknmthat .Inaedtmnnuudwulaudn- Mohahllaphuuuandde. 8‘ Ir “The kitten never knew whether to catch the lizard or the tail. It the mo'o moved. the kitten went for it. but she always stopped short to keep an eye on the wrlxgles or the tail. As soon as she turned back to take are or the tall the mo‘o got in motion and had to he looked after. Hundreds of times I have watched the dilemma. and the ending was always the sameâ€"the lia- ard got away and the kitten had to be content with the bony tail. But there were lot: of lizards about my house sprouting new tells.” - Youth’s Com- panlon. the kitten. She would immediately start on the hunt. for the most part a fruitless chase. for the little lizard could ekulk-oi! taster than two ceta could pursue. Yet when the kitten did succeed in landing on the lizard there followed e scene of bewilderment. The mo’o invariably snapped ell its tail, which was left wriggling in one part or the veranda. whiie the lizerd ran on: e short distance end united de- velopmenil. .- ‘ 3.": “When slumed, the llam- are on llkenflashotllghtnndwllltskethe mod reckless leaps. I have seen them land Into st the end or n twenty toot Jump. Yet when cornered they have no hesitation ln snspplnx o! the most of their tells. “That was s maddenlng puzzle to my small cut. The sight of n mo'o uny- where was an lmmedlate challenge to maoxmou. AwrlterotSamoawrltuinanlnter- eating way of the usual. little fellow: thou: two inches long. pretdly colored 1n 3 light and dark shade of brown. Theycnnmnupawindowpnnoqulm usuallyucanthe file-on whichthey ‘1‘. Way fioy It“ M I‘ll- a.“ gm. LIZARDS IN SAMOA. ehumanlpedeuwhonre hostilemthemundthose eregudeduhu-nleuu vtqulltythttltflmoot mammal.“ . lamenting-noon an passenger on "I” "W to an m- seat-in W «m. 1!. died suddcn‘y bcth‘f- bout mun being the Ben. Arthur Hm Giumor W” “mm H.34 h 182" - “in" .815. Johann-nae sadde- 9““ m from 57.3.. Apr“ “KA W by s “shamans-Res In” ”w (3.? Ru mdent 08mm 0‘ ... whouon “mafia tells 0‘ .13. um Lineman uc'“’*"""rd ” Public Occurrences. It 8999‘ a," M In 1090 and was prompt” d- ”I U. the pvenunent of 1”" MI I. ‘9‘ 0‘ Pure Sscchsrlln ken in Sascha-in :nl I mmmnmwr be t3 M an idea of its power that one med Whell it is understood 8' “I" 0‘ {t Will give a very f water. lned. Indeed a soldier must pm” “@011! for months before he can fee! I lure of reaching the mark. Whether cho skill which he thus acquires will § "91' be 01 any practical use to hill”! doubtful; but. u it is rather a pastilllc than a military exercise. the soldier! never think of asking themselves this “Firm u a. mock,” “unbendin: u flint," m phrases often used; but. I! ‘mmrethctthere isa sortotstall tint II a flexible as Wooden fiber. 1‘ h of course very rare, and the M We“! known are now in museums; no of the finest is in the Hartley 11* Ifltuflon, in Southampton. England. hm been found near Delhi, Indit It 18 lathliko in shape, about an thick and two feet long. It is a pa ' “m1! flexible IpeCimon and can WXt-h the hands be curved several inc” from the horizontal; otherwise it 5 hard and mineral-like, having the never thi question. mica. Won- Clever and okflltul in 3 feet which i n'equenfly performed by Item fl mere. Foreigner! generally tunnel! that“ torment! otthelrdrllLuM never perform it except when they at (annual-m, butitlsreallyoneotl eerie- ot gymnastic exercises which Item soldier- have for may yen! been accustomed to practice otter tbdr regular drill to over. The teat consist! in piercing an object with the polntd I sword while the swordsman In In I most abnormnl position. That it is not easy to do this an readilyrbeimu' “on: Thu Bendi- American newspape: 4r. Jos.~ McArtbur left for Horthw on Tuesday evening. book the how, a wagon anc ,Imo d I}. Vrooman. §-Buy your Paint at. Cinnam i-Peul' Jéhnson comes up for How 001. Damon this (Thur: homing. on a charge of sho Frank Burden near Coboconk. :flnewillput inaplea ofi 411» date of the last meeti .I‘enelon council was inlast aidtolnvebeen the 14th of M Inst!» 4th. -0n'l‘aesday evening of last lies Johan's music pupils ga '81 interesting recital at. the .EN’S. .Powoes that will do the ry and the man'who plants mm mod. are at SPRATT LOne‘waak‘s annual sale from 5121 to lay 2nd. Eggs an m. Braund's Fainâ€"17 42.00 per dozen photograpl 90c. First-class and proofs I 4“! hotellneepers of some I. :11 Villages were in town yest ht the request of the license “him and with regard to ‘ “81 at licenses that had been "a“ for confident-ion. ‘0! Friday morning an cngi ‘ ‘ train bound for Mu the track near the fl M Wee of a misplaced m [t "3 Slightly damaged and h: Ie WW by another. 4m Tools at. Cinnamon 78m members of the Com L3“ “.32.???“ 10 ”w ‘Mr- D. c. may 80” I lattle t0 ‘1' menu mat ' forget our spring 51 kvu'ak-_ and's Fain-11 A gay mixer and break I: installed at Pilkie Bros. W Lou] Lines m m Paint at Cinnan 5.5- Won time table ix: W t, 00., Lindsay, at 0808. The t( in Bicycles at “18 Star: ()1 last "hit. to W’ 13th ins! M Mr M no“ of “001 Nperior 11 Colin Campb -Campbell 011 securing Mills “3' has I ‘01“ My all week at Dr at Cinnamon rs 0f the Cell! the propert) over with a The toun ‘ :ended to tho l‘ South IV( sea. mm” M innamo (RI-1W HQ]! 10 In Its ll IS