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lbakee liffusive iir from .. eries it pours it 5 oven lcurrent e whole -- ‘ .e flue. r leaves all the which in as. .d satuâ€" Perfect . oven, or easy 4": gular to iamilton - .1“: ' â€" \ ancouvcr ‘ lxsl).\â€". -H.‘ the of tit. his machine enables , can be tedded soon after it is cut and a mandamus time can s farmer to handle his hay hrop quickly, ”ram be saved in handling the crop and a. better quality of hay lcharacter, he will be a blessing and will improve the community in which about that."was the reply. AT ST.‘ARDREW’S Clinicalhe ldown, hovel description he will haVe is a part of Himself a. reverse influence. ' OVER 200 MEMBERS ATTEND l')I-. l VINE SERVICE. SERMON BY. . . Ilation to his fellow men. REV. J. w. WALLACEeâ€"AN 1M“that he has done no harm may not daily M that be a credit to him, if he has .done no 1er to heal the wounds of our fel- PRESSIVE SERVICE. . On Suoday morning about Two hundred members of the Masonic o‘rd- cording to mostly ial of which it is constructed; for will be measured by what is suutan- instance, certain buildings which sufâ€" tial b , , , y what will be seen when the fered destruction in the San Francis- ornam ~ co earthquake while others withstood ants 0‘ life are swept away. the shock, and the “Laurier” tower le - which fell because of fiiulty construc- St! to the building. tion.‘ quality of our characters,” for must stahd severe tests. ‘ er, of Lindsay and vicinity, members of Faithful Brethren lodge, AI“. All” attended divine Wor- ship at St. Andrew's Presbyterian church. A special train came from ' ' me 3 good. right 'Mr. Moody. “ ‘I would like to ask your dwells, ‘but if he is of stumble-3 cter whl'Ch of Gad revealed to us. We can only “Every man has an influence in re- develop the best character by com- The fact munion with one another. and by the we do..We should low men, and in order to do that our “EVery building must be judged as- lives must be ‘ . as scrupulously clean e quality of the materâ€" as the surgeon's instruments. We “We hava opportunity now to ‘com- it will be test- .. How will it stand the test ?" Mr. Wallace closed his sermon by quoting the following lines from Lopgfellow's poem, “The Builders :" We should be careful as to thel they "The value of a building is judged cient order. lby its extent as well as by its quali- For the structure that we raise, The service was an impressive one, am the church was filled, the Masonâ€" ic brethren occupying the entire cenâ€" tral portion of the auditorium. Introductory to the service, Mr.‘ Hamilton played the‘ music of Mo- zart's “Gloria.” from the 12th mass, and during the meeting the choir, un- der direction of Mr. Alex. Jackson, sang, “Praise Ye the Father,” ar- ranged from a Gounod triumphal march. Miss Adam sang.“0~alvary” (Rodney) in an effective manner. The hymns were appropriate to the occa- sion. 1 . Rev. J. W. Wallace, pastor of the church, basing his remarks on Rev. 11:1, "There was given me a reed like un- ty. Some build little houses, large enough for themselves; this life, and if we abuse our oppor- tunities here, we will have a. chance in the next world. not mere pleasure and pain, but a aVe an excellent discourSe, g called ‘prophylactic,’ around windows and balconies, one might fall over., 3““ Time is with materials filled ; and Our to-das's and yesterdays y men are good as far. as their ocks with which we build. private life is concerned, but miser- ably fail in their concern for fellow men. . their Truly shape and fashion these a . Leav w in bet - "God has given us w rk to do in Think 31:: ygzcammggpgu 22:? ’ Such things will remain unseen. poor L‘f . d‘ ‘ e ‘5 In the elder days of art, ied ‘to success with Each part , 0 ds every man re- ' es profesâ€" ‘ -. - . Let us do our workfas well, 9- kmd 0‘ architecture Both the unseen and the seen ; With railings Make the Th shieliti ' “a" are 0“ Beautiful, entire, and clean. ‘ "There to a rod ; and the angel stood say- . . ing. 'Ris.» and measure the temple of be m 001' Characters that.wmch ('9' fends and safeguards the lives of 0th- Else our lives God, and the altar, and them that worship therein." Before entering upon Mr. Wallace welcom of the masonic order on church, and said: “Whether you come as indiViduals or as members 01' the order, we will always be glad to share with you the best We have. "Some nwnmers of the order do not do as 1' would like to haVe them do, as you well know. But. the fail- ure is not charged against the order, but rather. ”at some members do not live up Y. the requirements of the as they sho' 73. fault of the ( nristi-an religion, because~of t " failure to live it. “There is ' the text a special mes rage for th here. veiled in all symbols. 1n the early history the church, (‘hristians signs and symbols by Whic could recognize each other. For stance the sign of a Christian, because the letters of the Greek word taken stood for other Greek words mea sus. Christ, God. Son, Savior.’ ”The mysterious signs'and symbols mentioned in the text may be taken 1.. and religious life. " Our duty to men” nency. and lfonor. J . continuous process. The history of the world is its judging. “There are three different features referred to in the verse. The meas- urement was to include i: The temple may that which is visi . l , the altar is the religious li ich is not so patent to the world; those that, woship, our individual charact- ers. which men cannot see, but which God measures. These aspects not be taken separately, for of one and ers, not a, menace, but a safeguard to the interests of the public. perform in this respect. . . posed 0f influential men; kings and Build to-day, then, strong and sure, princes belong to it, and men who are looked up to, and God by this . very fact requires that it should see And ascending and secure that its building is prophylaétic.” tri-square to impress the truth that in raising one hand to God we must outstretch the‘ man. we may do many things which in themselves may be right, but which we must refrain when we con- . We should consider “18 “Don all here assembled. home to our hearts the truths we Teach us in all our reâ€" considerate sider humanity. the;heart needs of those who strugj gle around us. members of our order an altar. ' ' long before there was a temple, ' , pie it has of So ' ' had secret that faith without h they may know what we on inâ€" Yet haVe no p fish stood for a that power from have not the po_ _ not give it out to others.“ Our temp: . done it in the lodge room, but can-' they are the some human Standing in th “The Masonic order has a duty to It is comâ€" With a firm and ample base; Sh’all to-morrow find its place. Mr. Wallace used the symbol of the Thus alone can we attain To those turrets, where the eye Sees the wOrld as one vast; plain, other to our fellow ”And one boundleSS reach of .skYâ€" If we look only up to God, from fers to our religious - N tem is is com lete without 0 p ' p duty to in winds or floods, ~ t upon the Rock. Where is no fun. build upon tations are so strong God and His human heart. be obedient an We ask it inChrist’s name. Amen. _______.'§â€"-â€"--â€"â€"' llova Scotia Elections (Continued from page 1.) “Men are like the radiipfa circle, " the centre, ther. with our duty; to God. In thelodge room the altar is a prominent‘feature; and , all who become members must ap- proach it. a signification that man 2,118; Suckling, has a soul to save; . "x ,1 Pearson, . W91, 2 "Sometimes men think they have oral, 2.542. . done all their duty when they have mayâ€"ml! W. Thefiault» The true realle mean. Liberal. oâ€"Gifln, . ’-â€" are duties outside. 4 ties of life are found in communion W, 164; Rowlihsii 001188“.- 1480 ;, mannequin- with God. duty to Him. we cannot ‘ r as We should. measuring of ch i Unless we rec nice our olgve _ our 33in“ mouth ; her and Baillie, Huts: undryo . Ian Inverness. I”â€" mm; mis- J. Brown, of New Y guests of Mr. W. T. Junkin for a couple of day Miss May Po iting friends inst-ion l? ‘ tion. in Queen’s. Farrell, ‘. z c Messrs. “Ogilvie's Book for a Cook." eon- hins 11!) page: of excellent red “Kublished before. howwgetitl'm e 6: Bryans brough liberalâ€"Conservatives M i T54" down a large drive of 1038 last week I Miss F. C. Brandon spent a couple of days in Coboconk last week. Pictou' ; Wilcok, ’# done by Messrs. W. loss. of 305‘“- wd 5' tions of Store, Lindsay. Mrs. Win. last week. Miss Irene McDoug the O.L.C. Whitby. last week. at the Falls. Morrison, .of Lindsay. win the guest Of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Austin. for a few boconk. Miss F. Bellingha Kenzie, of Ki the guests of Ion Falls. Builders wrought with greatest care house. where gods may Heavenly Father, seiid thy bless- Send The tar was erected . a1 ‘ towards bur fellowmen. Help us to build up strong characters, so that or troublesome they may stand sure, because Try dation but Jesus Christ: may we Himl such a superstrucr ture that can withstand all storms. and our sms Bless the order here represented. May so stubborn, that the power to over- they do their duty towards, each cth- come them is'only in er and Thee. power imparted to the Give their. grace to d loving sons of Thine. is _s. Mr. and Mrs. Win. daughter. of Toronto. are the guests McDiai-mid, dainty of ms. Goo. Martin. / nmount, spen Miss Bellinglisin. Fens- Ingram ., Judge Hardin RiChmond ; ncnus tel K‘warth‘ "' find several weeks. The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist church met at the home of Mr. Jal. Knox on Thursday evening, and seated her with a dozen silver spoons as a slid“. token bf the ashes!!! for her and the value of the work yen. k . or,were the able ev I “In every one that the family are leaving the vil- xst week. , of Toronto. is via- ‘88"? for M}. an . are leaving this .week for Linn- m. m. Kawarlha and invited a party - g , twenty-five to span H. Brandon. black grenadine \. and rich sequin trimming; Mrs. F. waist suit; In. . costume: Mrs. J. L- Arnold. bride’s popularity. A very pl‘msant g is a guest at "Ho- will remain for pr? her in the various organizaâ€" the church. A most enjoy- spem. although med t deeply regretted ban. and held in her hand a bouquet of white lilacs. She was assistdl by her sister. Florence. dressed in white presw New Liskeard. d Mrs. Wm. Payne and fam- ‘Pd carrying a bouquet of purple ii- The groom was ably support- . Payne has obtained ed by his brother Percy, while the little page boy for the occasion was rdlng went Edmond Jefls. nephew of the bride. nk to hold court. and The wedding took place on the . Mchlrmid charmed W lawn under a beautiful arch of ever- d lilacs. The march was 6 the (13." in CO- well rendered by Miss-Rose Worsley. The POMâ€"5' returned “30‘“ while the bride approached the altar all returned from 4-30 P-mu Ind were “WWW“ ‘0 leaning upon the arm of her father. "HOW! Kawartha.” The Tea was served on the lawn, over the'bride was a gold locket and gold ring to the bridesmaid. The A [other presents, profuse in number, while linen BM" excellent in quality and usefulness, rich were a fitting testimonial to the with M. Chambers, Mr. Wm. McArthur returned Satur- black lack silk trimmed with white ;.Mrs. and enjoyable evening was spent. On day from a trip to the Northwest, Mr. Geo. Jordan. of New Llskeard v cl th- oame to the Falls on Saturday to “a as 0 ' spend a few days with his parents. b Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Lytle and Miss Mr. Albert man-Warder Sunday at the Falls. Eileen Lytle were the guests of Dr. and Mn. D. D. Gould. last week." Robson. of the Watchâ€" staff. Lindsay. spent Dr. Brown, of ‘CobocOnk, .was at the Mrs- P. De . Guelph, are visiting friends at the Falls. Mr. Hartle, day at the Brooks House. A. Fair, of Peterlioro', spent Sunday at the Falls. turned to Peterboro' Monday and weeks. Mess . D. Brokensh delegates to e fellows meeti mun”. Falls on Saturday. . Mrs. Kaine, and her three daughters came out from Toronto on Friday. They will spend the summer at Rose- dale. having rented Mrs. Jas. Dick- son's cot Rosedale Miss Dolly. of Mrs. Jas. Dickson at Rosedale She went up on Monday with Kaine and family. ‘ yman and children. of be many dinn tiful summer resort du They went up to Robinson is the guest English passed Mrs.“'Fair re- with him on some denly. ' will remain, for village. Mr. Wm. ‘a paralytic stroke on Sunday. eh he did. not reOO'rer. but B. H. Mavbee. pretty suit of black ”and”. skirt and white silk blouse ; Mrs. Mc- ' grditest c Mrs. manager of the “Kawartha” and his day. returning fr had been attending dbrother, who died very the young couple left for Mrs. Brown. bltd‘ Toronto and Berlin. NELSONâ€"G L-VNY. A very pretty wedding was solemn- ized at Buffalo. N. Y. last Wednesday evEning, June 26th. when Mr. Wm. R. Nelson. son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nelson, of Lindsay. was united Miss Amelia M. Gluny, The who given away by her father, were a lovely gown of white embroidered Swiss, and carried a bouquet of i'lies rich. black suit; ask costume; white canvas suit; 1, black voile ; Miss The pink roses. was Mr. house was beautifully decorat palms and cut flowers. After We trust there may congratulations a wedding supper or parties at this beau- was served in a tent on the lawn, ring the sea- the bride's table being laidlfor four- teen. The decorations were pink. and white. The other guests were seated at smaller tables,Ldecorated in pink. After a wedding trip through the thousand islands the young couple will be the guests of the groom's parents on Russell st . The out-ofâ€"town Wm. Nelson, Lindsay: Elliott, Ops; Mrs. Wm. La’nglois, Toronto; Mrs. John Hartley, Wood- stock; Mrs. John Burns and Miss Hazel Burns. Rochester ; Mrs. Chas. Runs. Rochester. â€"â€"_â€"__+â€"â€"-â€"â€" Golden Wedding of iir. and llrs. Bradburii Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Bradburn, J anetville, celdiratcd their when redit upon Mr. S. chef. Mr. Albert McIntosh left on Saturday afternoon to the funeral. He is an- , E. Teirs, R. “Star", and Nora Wilson n‘ Monday to .Verulam. few hours later.- He hai time g It. Bradburn old ' Canada from the county Cavan. Ire- .land, in 1848. and settled in Cavan of Port HOW. i township. Durham county, moved to of Toronto. manvers in 1350. was married to Kawartln’ 10" Anne Peels. of leavers, in '185 add they moved to their presâ€" . H- W’. t. home at that time. Mrs. Bradâ€" ofm'. bum in 80M!" «:3.an WWW La Men's Heavy Lace Biiots.spec- ial value at Cl 50. Men’s Box Calf Blucher make. special value at $2.75. Men's Don la Lace Boots. blucher ma e, special value at $3.26. Gent’s Furnishings Men’s and boys’ white and col- ored Shirts, from 50c, to 81. Extra value in working Shirts at 50c and 75¢ each. Men’s Cottonmde Pan Overalls at 75c and $1.00. to-datc soft and stiff Special value in ladies' ribbed 3;? plain cashmere Hose at Emil heavy ribbed Hose, suit- able for boys every day wear at 250. Dry Goods A large range always on hand to select from in Cotton ' ‘Shirtin . Cottonades. rock fast dri Is in stripe and 3 ts and Flannelettcs at rockgzit- tom prices. Hardware A full range of harvest tools of all kinds always on hand. Paints, Oils, etc” Lawn Mowers. etc. __________.__â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€" Highest market price paid for but- ter. eggs or wool. E ther cash or goods given in exchange I it to the may. have even seen collectors using ordi- nary milk cans in summer for this Cream received from the dition would reach upon and heatr 1‘8” ing the walls of a can. and this na- vor “is invaflebg‘passed on to the mention the import- suiiablc vats, vats slum at the sides and and ice for quickly in warm weather. ur butterâ€"