as which We .laning of the then and “P†[mg House at? mdwages Paid gee wanted aided Straw Hat. :3, trimmed with â€Reg“? 1.29 l‘ ,nebsheert " , h eauti 0M- shack aid SIOeVeg, rimmed to a In »ALE OF HOUSE- fRE.â€"On the Market turday, June 6th. iedroom Setts, Matr I, Rocking Chairs, L and other house- : mam-non, 1.35 2 OF HOU “SEX-10L!) â€"- On, the Market Saturday, June 6th. Bedroom Setts, Hat- gs, Rocking Chairs, Ie, and other houseâ€" Terms cash. $318 . H. LENNON. AW rer Hus! m attics are hereby posseSSiOn " Apply a NAYLOBu Terms cash. Sale H. LENNON, AW SONS with allover T’â€"...."2°" 35c . Lawn Blouu’ s lace insertion, inmtion, I9! “ml? 2.90 PRICE ants and 11W" applif-t st. These afford a! to visit. the Empire’s; mat small cos-t. The ï¬rst , mid June 6th. ' Min Garlanqque the other day ya lecture on the Boer war, . {Sam Hughes was accosted by a 3 â€ho Was in the Father's Put land serving the gun beside? bmeécolonel staod directing“ { Ludreiusihg to take cover when in: to by his. men. full-May night. a double-he ader ‘ iï¬dland had just left Victoria: ion. north of town, when the Infthe ï¬rSt engine dropped, and me track for some distance. If incident had happened when the has running at full speed a. ‘ serious aecident would likely multed. hill has been introduced to the 'olegislature by the Attorney- Hon. J. W. Gibson. pro- that incorporated villages raise money to build local im- ts at their own expense t consent of the toWnship. measure aims to help these vil- ,3. t W6 Rich of Marï¬posa reâ€" @126 fat cattle in Toronto Wage price of $10 per hun- ‘mal brought the high. One am . . d 101‘ Dee! of Its Ito get bettel sidewalks. 2 intka the young men in the' hard were axrested and appeal-} WP. M. Steers on a. chargci 'meriering with th( employes of} mas Company. One was ï¬ned] “he whole ï¬ve severely 10ctured.i #511on be a warning to the '3 men. that Lindsay will not “with rowdyism. and is bound “wt a stop to such outrageous] “Thursday Mr. Walter McWat- â€Ma. narrow escape from ser- mm’)‘, or WOI‘SC, at the Mill-st. has crossing. The train backed His bake wagon and struck it â€up. At the sound, the â€.mmped forward and clear of â€1%. which was overturned. Mr. _ ’3 Was thrown out, but. clear 1* M The team ran to the lot the Flavelle mill- .“ Sunday afternoon Messrs. I“ Jinks and Batoche Torry, .Oillr, A. 13. Terry, were up to ém‘eï¬' in a boat. Mr. Terry r‘.m01ver, 0n the way back “ï¬fe shoot a bird, but the Fouled to discharge. Jinks “It PP and struck it on the '1 i 1 T" “‘9 boat. It exploded and “mm Smlck Terry beside the . bune, passed through hetwaen it" ““95 of the leg and lodged 13.319 .Whence it was extracted Fencing eVCl' 17“"! IS to have a fountain 11‘ the cit 'M . 3‘ park as a memoâ€" nohe‘ate Sir Oliver Mowat. - X"W3: The city solicitor mm the Works Commiï¬ec‘ h tit}: has power to pass a Mmgulatmg the width of tires MM all vehicles used in the “he of g00ds, wares or mer- Ill The hyâ€"law would apply Hum“ “8 h ing the highways, hing-S or citizens ........ It "at?“ that Toronto should r ‘0 regulate the width of o‘lf-he Streets when the "on has not, and the by Mr. 5. J. Fox. to Post Ofï¬ce, I. Literal? SOCiety “nu a1 excursion per _ -A__An it gutting Off a train at lthe Other morning. A 8d into the vehicle and I to the bank and several lam, and at last to the â€ï¬end' Alighting from Sh? 00rdia11y thanked its his kindness qque the other dag, } on the Boer war†was accosted by 3- } the Fa‘mr's Put i V part of town†an- ca“htman as the pas~ at Cinnamon’s. .Ice cream freezers aï¬ci'imaï¬â€˜ï¬rg; E -â€"â€"Mrs. J 01m 000119, ()1 W h ; idaughter, Mrs. D. “Queen 011.90“ ? Perry, are visiting Mrs ‘J'ohri m‘ llet at the Point. Vâ€"Pure Mixed paints, Alabhstine, :and Jellstone at CWon’s. ' â€"--Mr. Thos. Sadler left for Cale- § donia Springs on Tuesday evening to; 3 take treatment 'for rheumatism, with thich he has suffered a. great deal in 'the last two months; He was ac- {companied 'by 4111'. Neil Sinclair of E Seagrave, who is also a rheumatic: ‘ patient. â€"-The old Bigelow sawmill on the north shore of Pigeon Lake, was burned recently. A quantity of lum- ber was also destroyed. ‘ ‘ â€"â€"On Sunday, Clarence, the 9-year- old son of Mr. T. C. Bladder, east ward, was sit-fling on a. game holding a horse. The animal pulled the lad off the fence against a boulder. His jaw was broken. ‘ , w â€"â€"The Pym House now includes the premises formerly occupied by Mr. A. Higgidbetham. This hosbelry is be- ing so enlarged and improved by the Messrs. Pym that it- will soon rank among the foremost town hoâ€" tels of the province. : â€"The arrangements for what pro- 11111603 to be one of the best day’s ‘sports ever held in the Midland dis- btrict, are nearly completed for the ‘giDoniinion Day celebration in Lind-. §say. Same of the leading events ,will‘ be horse mow, a calithumpinn :and bicycle parade, introducing seve- ral new and attractive features. acro- 'batic and trapeze performances. and :the celebrated cycle whirl. So re- jmember the day and- date-and visit {Lindsay July lst; you will enjoy every feature of the program. ‘ â€"Screen Doors and Window Screens cheap at Cinnamon’s. â€"Early on Sunday morning Rev. Rural Dean Marsh’s horse, buggy _and harness were stolen from his [ stable. Neighbors heard a rig leav- ing the yard at about 4 o’clock. No .'trace of the thieves has then found. ‘ â€"The G. T. R. is co-operat-ing _with the local Y.M.C.A. authorities ‘ tn muin the building. The upper L‘uyunv “(‘er at-ion†and “Attention.†Rev. John Garbutt, Dr. Gould, and Misses Mc- Nivon and Nie, Fenelon Falls, 'In- specter Stevens, E. A. Hardy, B. A., Lindsay, Mr. L. T. Locheed, M. A., Toronto, and Mn. T. C. Birchard, Coboconk. also gave addresses. â€"-Hammocks, Bicycles and Fishing Tackle cheap at Cinnaxndn’s. to equip the building flat will be ï¬tted _up by employees of the: and beds will be pu't‘ for a b1ed, night or " 10 cents. v v»--vâ€"- â€"In his report to the Toronto Sun regarding the prospeCts of the fruit crop in Simcoe county, Mr. C. L. Stephenson Orillia, says : “Trees look well and appear vigorous, with no damage from any cause. We have never been much troubled with in- sects, and there is no more appear- ance of these than usual. My ap- ple trees show an immense Quantity 01‘ blossom buds, and so far they look extremely well, not being too forward. Plums promise fairly Ewell, and the blossom is keeping well Eback. Gooseberries and red cur-t Zrants promise, as usual, :1. heavy Europ. Rasps and strawberries came through the winter all right, but over three weeks of very dry weather. is very hard on them." -â€"The Misses Ford of Baptists Lake were in town on Monday. â€"Mr. T. C. Matchett was in the city on business on Victoria Day. â€"Mrs. (Rev.) G. W. Henderson and can nmxbnhs are visiting in St. Mary’s. Friday night for a. to fï¬ends ‘in Emily. â€"Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Adair : Mr. J. Elford, of Toronto, spent few days in town last week. --Mr. N. Mark of Toronto, torn 1V one'of the Watcmmanâ€"Wardcr 3‘ was in town over the-holiday. --Mr. and Mrs. Porter White' Pctcrboro were the guests of F L. S. Hughson, B. 1)., on Manda: ___ _ m Thursday. â€"Mess;‘s. Randolph ' a1 El- Soanes of the Canadian Genet home eCtric Works, PeterbOro were over the holiday. Den‘t-al. Conege for t Crévicr was awful he holidays, in, the 0'! a. gold‘ p-h'ia ï¬rm. Mr. Thos. BiCR ‘-ï¬nal examination. MAY 2111‘... 1908. in Béllevine. med up for occupation of that road. Baths be put in. The change ht or day, will be only berries and red cur-t 3, as usual, a. heavy and strawberries came winter all right, but. ks of very dry weather. of Boston arrived on _. .. «my davs’ ViSit Bwned by Neelandï¬, o n A 1 of Wilberforce i8 t, manager 0] and produce was in town -â€"Mr'. Geo. O'Neil, formerly clerk of the‘ Benson House has been @- pointed chief assistant to the head clerk at the King Edward Hotel. T0- ronto. â€"Mr. John Brown, foreman of the woodshop at Sinclair’s, was struck by a. truck at the station the other night. and had his shoulder gnite badly hurt. and.Miss Byers who had beet; the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Hartr ley of Ops for a. week, left Monday for their home in. Toronto. â€"Mr.' Wesley Thurston of the R. Neill st'afl, Beberb‘oro, accbmpauied by Mr. H. Briggs; smut the 24th with his mother, Mrs. Thurston. north ward. --Miss Fergmon and Miss Tuner, public schdol teachers in town. spent from Safurday morning till Monday night at Miss Ferguson's home, Sonya. â€"Mrs. C. Seymour and Miss J. J. Browne of Peterboro, accompanied by Mrs. Seymour's son Charles. spent the holiday with Mrs. J. Bradshaw. William-st. -Miss Roï¬y Hughes spent her hol- idays at home, accompanied b'y Miss Katherine Masters of Ottawa. Both returned yesterday to St. Monica’s ladies’ College, Toronto. â€"-Miss.NeeIamd’s B. A., teacher at St.‘ Margaret’s College; Toronto was down for the holiday. Miss Mockie, ot the city, who had been visiting Mrs. (Dr.) Neelanda for a few days returned with her on Mon- day evening. pearls} Widespread ‘ regret is felt on ac- count of the death of Mr. William Hobbs, who died in the Ross Memo- rial Hospital on Wednesday, May 20th, after an operation performed the evening before. The complaint that made ilw operation necessary had troubled Mr. Hobbs for years, and his strength was not equal to the shock of the†operation. - - _. 1L. the shock of the operation. Deceased was 58 years of age. He was born in Cornwall, Eng†and when a youth came to Canada with his parents who settled near Whitby. For many years he liVed in Maripoâ€" sa, where he formerly engaged in farming, and later kept a store and blacksmith shop at Valentin. Three years ago he came to Lindsay. Mr. Hobbs was a devout and upâ€" right man. a member of the Queen- st. Methodist church, where he sang in the choir, and was very highly es- teemed, as he was at Valentia be- fore coming to Lindsay. Ho leaVes a widow and family of three sons and two daughters. The funeral took place on Friday at Shiloh near Vaientia. â€"-The Sons of England attended Worship at the Cambridgeâ€"st Meth- odist church on Sunday night Rev. G. W. Henderson preaChed an ap- propï¬iate sermon. fr‘om the text : ' ht ye to have-done and not have left the other undone." Mr. Henderson declared that if the church had done its .duty, them would not have been so much need 2for bemvolent societies. The man vision for the sup- [who made no PTO - . ._ has“, £41 also 0! death, “11v .n-w-â€"- who himself stepped “‘35 Among the Churches WILLIAM HOBBS . Wm. B. Copeland '{nsidé that-pearly antes'azidlenhistmnymmml the penthouseâ€"this man, declaredf thepreachar,iaworsethananinâ€" ï¬del. before, “This one thing I do: for getting the things tint are ballad. I press toward the mark,†with special We to the idea 0! for- getting what is past“: Hen must for- get their early innocence. Beautiful asis the innocence of childhood. it cannot remain. The knowledge of good and evil comes, and with it goodandevilcomes, andwith it moral accountability and with that sin and a man must, however regret- fulLY. bid farewell to his childhood innocence. But there is within his reach a smote:- thing. It is the strenuous life by which evil is over- comeandhissoulbyeflortandthe grace of God becomes a, strong reg- enerate thing meet [or the King- dom of God. The preacher said that parents should not keép tram their children too carefully the knqwledge o! the evil that is in the world. Bet- ter that the child should be guided into it by a loving-mother Whe- trayed into it by a. dosigningscoun- drel. Those young people, who. ut the age of 18 or 20. went out into the world ignorant of the wickedness in it. were the easiest victims of Again, men must forget the days and associates of youth. One would fain‘lingjer tondly upbnfmemoriea oi the old home and early ï¬ends. but time flies and the years come when one shall make few new acquaintan- ces and perhaps no new friends. In these mature!" days men must look resolutely forward to the duties of the hour and not dwell upOn the ywvo Men should forget their mistakes and guilt. They should not give way to remorse ; it does more harm than the sins that cause it. It. has ï¬lled the monasteries and directed the suicide's weapon. Wrong done is done ; it is irretrievuble. Look forward, press on, do better. All human excelhnce has its goal ahead. The sermon was marked by an op- timism and aggressiveness that must. ALA -.. have 11 die'nco. z‘HE BAPTIST Uflunbn â€"At the Baptist church Rev. L. S. Iiughson preached in the mordhguon “RighteouSness cxalteth‘ a ndtion ': but sin is a reproach to any people." At night the text was “Behold, I send you fox-thins sheep in the midst. of wolves : be ye then-for as wise as serpents and harmless as doves." (m the text. Mr. Hughson preached a sermon on â€The Christihn Man as a. ." Elsewhere Will be found 'l‘heaiihual W. H. S. convention u: the Cannington district of this Metho-i : dist church was held- in Oakwtwd, May 19th. Mia. King. district or-i ganizer, presiding. The morning smion Was devoted .to reports from1 the various auxiliaries. These re- ports showed an increaseboth in *memblcrship andnï¬nances. A number of copies of the Missionary ()utlook' are taken, but many annual reports.‘: This was emphasized later on in the! |discussions when it was shown how helpful a thorough study of the reâ€"I port would prove to each member. i There are six auxiliaries and one‘ !mission band in this district. which have 7 sent to the branch treasurer $218.86. The afternoon sesSion opened with a consecration service led by Mrs. Prouse. Little Britain, after which three papers were given: Memberé ?" by Mrs. Shipman. Can? nington; “How can we Increase our FinanceS," by yrs Sloan of Little â€"‘ an on Olwncu V! u I. .- led By Mrs. Prouse. Little Britain, after which three papers were given: “How can we help Raise the 5.000 Members ?" by Mrs. Shipman. Can- nington; “How can we Increase our “name," by Mrs Sloan of Little Britain," and "What can we do to Improve our Meetings?" by Mrs. Park Wilfrid. These papers Were ohyvious- iy the outcome. not of theory, but practice. showing the need of more J .! -‘Ancnnn‘ il\‘Pm.st close after marks by wood. Warmest- Cannington W. extracts. AT ST. ANDREW'S My“: Matthew-W“! Yowntic mum†BAPTIST CHURCH 0.0...- I... u M. S. convcngipn of at '1‘er m, 5. Convention '05â€"" ' â€spewed with muSiC. ‘ was brought to a few encouraging "3' r. G. B. Clare, Oak- .. 87.60 is overâ€" and 1 and the third sum-my mzmw “mmmmm.mm m mw. mm mym mm mmwmwmmmwmmmmmmm mum mmw MMMdem WMaMwmmmmemmmmm grub“ m “mum wwmmmwmmmm mm mmmmmmmmwmmmam m on pace. and led tram end to end. Their superiority was never thmtmod. and them was no ctr-ugh 816 empt between themselves, {or ï¬rst and second money. The Dy- ment horses had that to themselves. andthoothershnd thobuttletor third place alone. Flynnâ€"Anti. the Populu' choice.‘ never got lumber than the ï¬rst turlong. where the grains down: no bully that Jockey order. the Dyment pair striding along in front under restraint, whilq behind them the others were racing and riding. Cardigan held on till rounding the top turn, whens Jenkins ,asked him to do better. but he had §run his distance and made no res- 'ponse to his rider's edorts. Maple Sugar showed after going about lthree-qusrters of a mile something of the form expected. but it was only a flash and was soon gone. Golden Chest. though, had something left, and when Flint moved up the others ,could not stand him on, and he Iswung into the stretch in third place. Thessalon was just leading Nesto and Golden Crest was three long-he away. In the run home Johnny Duly sat dam on Nesto to go to [the front. but Castro didn't mean Simfl pulled up and dismounted. onlytoflndthstthomm'slogm broken so badly that she had to be destroyed. Around the lower tum the horses raced with all eyes following than 80 intently that the accident to Fly- to be second if his mount could bej ï¬rst. and he let out a link on the black fellow. Duly tried hard with Nee-to, but public racing reversed private form, and though Nesto was hand ridden he could not get closer than' within three lengths of These- alon at the ï¬nish. Golden Crest was a good third, Hawkins iourth and Picktime ï¬fth, with the others strung out a furlong. War Medal ‘was the ï¬rst of the Sea-gram three to get home. Maple Sugar, Farm- [or’s Foe and Perfect Dream were "*8 disappointments. l The time of the race was 2.11%). Quit? a all t from morning Methodisqmstrict Meeting! Ir sets thqm cold. it docs its' workperfect. It 6065 um non mm. ltdoa not injuve the rim. Msrervheel. are dcstmyed in setting tires theold mythan by the amount driving they get. F «dug out nuts and boxing fmh bola in the rims soon 11in thaws; wafct gets will: bolthoks and bursts the rims, and the mewheelsucmined. ‘l'iesarebevelletnmsarcscorchedand wheels are dshed. No two wheels are dished m amothapyenvhmtim are set with thc cow 1ng bit slower than m not noticed an the l, but running in the a horse can pick his mun-J vâ€" â€" , Rev. Hr. W believed n 1150011!» tion or conference a few years 08° saying that too many were 0W mtobhmeforthat. andhiscol- †concurred. At all evenï¬l. ministry! In!†Nï¬m'wï¬'mhd th'o amt-u- u be upped his hurl“ bonus.- Con-“mu Jam “Johnnie." and his mother that“. Incl, to the incorrigible, “I an (on. mmnymuthawmpyouvmu comes home tonight." “Plan don’t. mmma," replied John- nie pcnltently. “Pa is always so «no when be com home.†9...; [ï¬e‘wrred' creditor. my III. 9 ouwhodoecn’tbothaumudvfll Corporation of the County of Victoria Notice is 11me 'venthst the Mun- ic‘pol Council of t e Corporation of the County of Victoria will meet in the Council Chamber, Unduy, on Tuesday, the 9th day of June A. D. MB. at two o'clock in the steel-noon. Conn C‘érk’s Oflice. cam-tawny. My 26th. workperfect It dos not dish whwl iomeseekers 3, Excursio- To the wmpmm at Willieâ€"PI. what u Going Juno 4m. ramming until A36 41;]: (dig-all or 8. 8. Athnbua). A60, g. H. mm. 5.0.1.4. PAGE NINE *ZB 55155