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7th, 1906. is store Mane, 31] (1°me.:- mt improved I'- imprgveqi used to be special- ‘ said improve- 1d the names 0‘ ‘ so far as . the named from‘ifie sment roll and 12m! in the oflea g Municipality Gila ion during an; Creditors bate AOntario {rm M. RICE ,3i 'y Sur WIDENCE- Near Mm Hall, g-m‘c m“ the imam?- sus .ox' whi‘ei >d out. of the 8" unicipality. VOIll' that n ,the fore- )Cl' , )Y )XNORL}, ”‘52. J0” .r :fune" “ (tistribnte .xccuracy Clerk- t not}? m thwa- \‘r-cutqrs deceas- ]' ' fuli 3th 1906~ Ltu x n q! toria. The best medium for Advertisers. Coven: Lindsay a. n d Surrounding emu. U 8|] KW’S‘ WW“ """" Em 3mm and mum Kes ansonmggjggfzg PE w M Ggpital~$1§s4009°° nest 310.0009!” Dayartmentl ‘_ ‘- â€"â€"â€"â€"7 An admirable Mwlth all its unanues mtacp. m excellent Cocoa. mun- w the system in rebuilt hwmr'm enablesitto red-t winter’s minnow. LIN DSAY, ONT., THURSDAY, MAY 24th 7'61! m smmoi m “mums- ro cum I took some trouble to inquire inâ€" to the make-up of the 1.250 peopie Who haVe by this time absorbed into the lile and interests of our greatest colony. My discoveriw prOVed to be; more interesting than I could pas-1 Sib‘ly have imagined. A few have been sent out under the Queen's Fund by the distress committees. . Four- teen were trained at the Salvation Army colony at Hadleigh. These latter were among the best and fit- test of the party. and in stamina “and knowledge are just the very men that Canada. wants. About twenty per cent. bad part of their passage money lent them out a loaning sys- tem, Went to commence when three months haVe expired. But the rest had paid their own expenses and carried Sum? ”of money with. them ““99...- nns‘ed from; £5 to metal hundreds. I had somhjintmting 00th witty?!” numbers or thin j dun-~09” .‘W " ‘ aJ‘m ‘vm he in the north LII- m.- l the “(Hunt to:- A 31.3.5993 hm ,v -..v_vrv 6 mg the hem. and fit- ty, and in stamina are just the very men 'nnts. About twenty forward to anally he meat . But only up. Which (an!!! mm W mud baton-wad Into llimitedeonr’ puny. He «uh nu inure-u in", go: Mun": hands, who did not. guud them, and d ugh ho was appoinge edmanaginx rectanattheendof ayauvhekun told his aervices were boys who will wen-Joly make their mark in the had 0! the maple led. Another mun was worth €20,000 1 month or two ago. He had acquir- ed it by his ingenuity, which had produced g number of valuable pat- ents. Disaster. however, attended the flotation of his last invention, gund he lost all, md {uture products 10! his- master mind will first enrich } the colony. w. __,v,,_ Very Jew in England have My; vague id” 9‘ tbs ”ape General Booth'n' Canadian emigra- tion organization or melwork it. en- tails. ,In its completeness it pracâ€" tically covers_ the Bring!) Isles from (II. AAI-_A.. "WI-.7 w - vâ€" â€" v..- a th Cornish poast. to the Shetlwds, the brand exrame of the Atlantic ocean. and the Dominion of Canada from Nova Scotia to the Pacific. The area of Canada. alone is; 3,750,000 square milesâ€"elmOst as large as Eu- rope, nearly twice as large as Indie. And the org-summon has grown out of nothing in a little over two years. What is the secret ? It is that Col- onel Lamb in London and Brigadier Howell in Toronto. both genial men. have master minds and hearts of sympathy. and they have had for as- sistants others ' who have also brought a, unity of head and heart. The positign toâ€"flu' is remarkable, 1-..... _A, -u-v rv..- , and the scheme has} grown {ram no- thing by a_ confirms! odor-t to sup- -_- -4-..¢:..- .‘Itl he BTEiae ladder, which reaches to an independence. if not to fortune. They have the good- wishes of every Eng- rel! The death 'of an old and esteemed friend in the person of Mr; George Eiek took place at the residence of his gaughter, In. Milan, Dominihn street, Midland, on Friday. May 11, from a stroke 0! paralysis, at the age of _75 yous-and 1341mm. ,,A__‘_I___ mac hnm new vâ€" . The dermsed gentelman was at Contoocook. New Hampshi 1831. m1 came' to' Canada in settling at,Port‘ Hope. For yearhewasengagedon the: of the 01d Midland railway, called the Port Hope. Lindsay Beaverton milway.‘ After the yful In: woo v..°_°-_ - of the old Midland railway, then called the Port Hope. Lindsay and Beaver-ton railway. After the road was built he was the first conductor between Port Hope and Lindsay. Ho was then appointed road master up- on theme division. and when the road 'wu put through to Orillin he was appointed station-agent there. .Innctio , which {or eight you: was a. Joint agency with thb Toronto and Rimming railway. He maimed than!” a. Death Calls Mr. George Fisk . 1906 mitedm' u0l he end of (3‘! vices were it!“ the survey more M-dmoat immediately. The W lave: to mourn him five sons ”(Lone daughter as fol- lows: Chas. 11.. Los Angeles, 09.1.; Wm. IL. Detroit, men. ; Frank 1L. Toronto ; Edward H” Sutton West ; Geo. 1)., Lornevme, and Mrs. Mimms. Mr. Fisk was a member of Ontario Lodge A. F. k. A. In Port Hope. and the funeral was conducted by Mid- I...a ‘I’ndm on Sfimday afternoon.â€" though mi: map by his sore amic- tton. he was that: hgpgful and bore. - -.....- -...a mdhnd Arc“- .1565. "â€"John xx.,14. A little way )north 0! was, on the way to Jerusalem, is the skull- duped elevation that is generally recognized as Mount Calvary, on whiCh Christ was crucified. A little distance from it there are a few tombs, one of which very likely, was the tomb of Jesus. wherein only the crucified body of our Blessed Lord the break of day. «he first day of the week, a. women approaches that see- red spot. She comes thither with no thought or dream of such a thing as the resurrection. On the other had. she comes laden with spices. Then her loving heart prompts her to anoint once more the body of Him she loves, and Who had loved her and out seven evil spirits from her. She goes into the rocky sepulchne, perhaps the one recognized- as the holyfepulchre. 'or one like it, emit-is astonished to find it empty. She hastens nwey and summons two of they have departed, with an intense1 W she leans over the door of ‘ gtho .epulchre and .finds it empty, the napkin with the grave clothes cereâ€" lnlly folded up. While bending with voice or“ wedo not.,.know, but she mismk Him for the garden- er. and said: "If thou have borne Him hence. tell me where thou hast leid Him and I will take Him away." ' -~.A .cm.â€".. “I,“ Wm M. 'r. L. CUYLER, v.1») u".’. The man replies. "Woman. why weepest thou ?"\ She turns again and the hammer voioe statues her ear with the word" "Mary." She tells, overwhelmed, prostrate to the eu'th. casts her arms about Him, and cries : 4‘0, my master, my masl :_.-‘ tor!” Her team are turned into transports 0! joy. and she hurries away to be the first preacher of the glorious gospel o! the resurrectiOn, the triumph over thcfiowers of dark- ness and-death and hell. ‘ BLESSED SURPRISES. That risen Christ often gives us A .‘l blessed surprises. Mary came out that morning with no thought, as I have stated, but to find the brubed body of her precious master. All she dreamed of doing, was,-pcrhnps,‘ to lift up the pale head and anoint the owner, .and pour out her dear, loving heart over that silent form. Instead of that her love and. loyalty met with a most mmellous. overwhelmâ€" ing surprise. Put yourself in her place. See one of your own loved ones start from the tombi, and it it. but when she yes expecting to see the silent‘ dead'thc living Christ is close beside her; and then. into her ears comes the old familiar name, "Mary. fly?" The tears an! dried in a minute. . ~ 4, 4.--... No, no, they are turned into tears of rupture. for joy is overflowing. Shel-hastens away to bottome the first preacher of the glorious truth of Christ's triumph over death and hell; and 'to this hour that Master com- mits often to women the beautiful, sacred, and heavenly duty of proL claiming Him and spreading His kingdom. ' ' Then, “too. there is much :5qu by the mine. It has been beautiful- ly suggested that the recognition-of Mary by our Lord gives the hint. of Bod acquaintance and tellowship shall be restored 'beyond the graVe. Oh- that better world seems so Oh, that better WOI'IO slazum av strange to me. It scans so far, far away. Dear friends. do they ever think of us? When we. by God's gram, follow them, will they know us ? (Will they meet us with a wel- come? What joy that will be! A father. a mother, ; vile, a husband. a. brother sister. p sweet child, to amp for when the cloud breaks and our us by the w, old [mum mm thm used at home! Can that 'IIIE WEEKLY SERMON A Glorious ProSpoct u I KNOW MY SHEEP." certain morning 1‘ not . re who ark rmdy swing tie to admit as through sav- ing gum in the risen Jesus ! are filled.“ the Eats cleanest. We would join in the great song of triumph. and. hail the conqueror at death and the grove. No longer is the (atom u dark mystery. but it in lighted up by the Sun of Rig-ht;- eousness.‘ the Resurrection, and the Life. Hey this thought comfort ell hearts ant mourn (or loved ones called ”my, and may it inspire us with glorious hope for our own fu- u‘lre. Let us no longer feel that we walk lite's journey ,alone, but that we the a Sympathizer and Wood, Who will .always supply our need. We begin the day with a song of triumph; let its sweet note edit) within ,our hearts through all the days to come ! CHANGES PROPOSED FOR THE ' PURPOSE OF SECURING CLEANER MONS. 1114: following changes in the. elec- tion laws have been adopted by file Committee on Election Laws for re- comxnendntion to the house : COKPULSORY VOTING. (1) Any person who does not Vote at an election at which he is quali- fied to vote shall be disqualified from voting at any similar election for a term of six years. (2) No person shall, however, be so disqualified it he has been prevented from 'voting by illness or by any other good and sumcient reason, and any such perâ€" son shall obtain from a judge of any court of record. upon satisfying} such judge upon oath or affirmation that he had a good and suflicient won for not voting, a certificate of en. franchiflement annulling the disquali- fication, which certificate may be in the form K.K. (3) Any person who, :whilc disQualified under the provi- Isions of this section. votes or atâ€" tempts to vote in any election shall ibe liable to a fine of not less than fifty dollars and costs. and not more than one hundred dollars and costs. wwl' v”- 7. 1.. or in default I)! payment of .such fin. and costs, to imprisonment 'for any term not exceeding three months. and not less than one month, with The hiring or paying. for, or promâ€" ising 40 pay for, any horse. tum. carriage, cab, or other vehicle. or :- Moat, Wt. or other vessel by any candidate or his or without hard labor. ANOTHER FARâ€"REACHING CLAUSE. Sections 9 and 113 of Dominion elections act 1900 are hereby reâ€" pealed, and the following is substi- tuted (or nationals: A PBAYEB._ Gracious Father. today 0qu agent, or other personmn his behalf. to convey any voter or voters to or from the polls, or to or (rom the neighborhood thereof at any “election or the payment by any candidate or his agent, or other person on hishe- half, of travelling or other expenses of any voter in going to or return- ing from any election are unlawful acts. (2) Every candidate or other person so oflending shall forfeit the sum of one hundred dollars. to any person who sues therefor. (3) Ev- ery person dernanding or receiving from any candidate or his agent, or other person in his behalf, payment for the use of any horse. beam. carâ€" riage, cab, or other vehicle, or for any boat, steamboat, or other vessel, for conveying voters as afore- said, shall forfeit the sum of one hundred dollars to any person who sues therefor. . A CONCRETE STUDY. The facetious tramp knocked at ‘Lhe door of the farmhouse. 1-Well?" Snapped thq farmer’s Wife. “you here again ?" "Yes, madam," respectfully an- swered the tramp, “1 just called to :15}; {Iv ybfi woul-d- be Sb kind as to let me have the recipe for that mince pie I had? pen; yester'flayfl _ -'I_A-- r-v - â€"â€"â€" _-, 7 ., - “flhe . idea 2" cried the ’lady. "Land sakes, man. what do you want the recipe for ?" “To settle a bet," explained the gentleman of the road. ”You see. or cement to one of molasses, and I claim it's only two and 3. ha Hush, little skeetemug, push aâ€"bye, Mother will rock him, don't you cry!- I‘ know you are hungry, my , little sweet. With nothing to drink and so little to eat The mums are tough and their blood is thin. But the city folks soon will be roil- Hush. little Skeeter-bug, hush a-bye, Think of the summer time, just yo Chubby-'61.! ladies and thin old boys; Plump little children, and. joy of joys. Fat. little babies, all Hush. fittle skeeeerbug. hush a-bye, Soon you’ll be ready to buzz and fly . Daddy will men your dear little hill, 'And‘ mother will teach you to him, she will'! .. Maybe any think we are slow and l . . gum-10?. {tot afraid of petrolouin d , Mm haw, go bye. . ing inâ€" Hush, little bumr, go-byc. CASTOR I A TO MAKE YOU VOTE A HOSQUITO LULLABY. mmmchfldm Just for Fun 118 of Dominion