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Mr. Jas. Mortimer (Minden) : It would be a misfortune for Hali- burton to be joined to the riding of Muskoka. There is no way to reach Huntsville from Minden ex- cept by Dorset and that is 8. 2e days journey. Some time ago a. deputation got the promise of the Ontario government that a. road would be built between Anson and Hindon. That would give us direct communication with Or- illia on one side and Bancroft on the other but the road has not been built.” Rev. J. Batstone (Bobcaygean) ,: “The Bay of Quinte Methodist conference is 11 young men short this year. There are very few going into our ministry. The} wave of My is carrying_ Mr Mr. Mr. R. Miller : ”Years ago the Fyfe wheat grown in Ontario was har- der than any Manitoba has pro- ducml. But the quality that pro- duced that kernel has been crop- ped out of the soil." Mr. A. D. Kitchener : “We have just patched up our excelsior building since the (ire. When our busy season is over we shall move it over for -a storehouse and put up a brick building in its place." Capt. Ball : "The defective locks are letting so much water go to waste that we can hardly navi- gate the upper Scugog at all. The shallow water exposes the many half-sunken logs that dec- orate the river up there. Both locks and logs should get atten- tiOn from the government." pens to represent this riding in the local Li-gislature and is a. member of the Government, that he is therefore In in- thought above criticism ? The Li-iwml party stands for ideas and ideals. and is held together. not by a few fizssy individuals, but by prinâ€" ciples of importance to the national life, and these are endorsed by thous- ands of Canadians. And it is when reprisntatiws of the party contra- vene the well known and fully rec- ()fl‘ll‘lVPd principles of. 3118‘ party that w.- z'wl (-mnpulled to call them to a reckoning. One defect, in the Minis- ter of Agriculture is this, he seems to think he carries the Liberal party of this riding under his hat ; but we mg- to assure him, most respectâ€" fully, that the size isA-too small, and that the party is too large to be placed there.” Roads something as though the Reformer man would not mind being a. postmaster himself. unusual degree respected by. the whole civilized world. This was as much the result of his personalqual- f the high office that. he moves one of its most prominent fig- ures from the world’s stage. Rever- ed and loved by the myriad members of the Roman Catholic church, the The pope was a. man on nun-v m... timents, cultured mind and great. abâ€" ility. His clear and vigorous in- tellect which looked discerningly up- on the world to the very last was a veritable treasure house of ancient and modern wisdom. His Latin poems have challenged the admiraâ€" tion of those who look for the Augus- tine excellence in the compositibns, of those days, and his encyclicals have commanded the attention of the world as masteriul discussions of the problems of modern times. The world‘s first eoclesiastic, he was much more than a. churchman. All qua-stions social, political and na- tional as well as religious, received his serious and penetrating attenâ€" tion. The consort of kings, he hada regal mind, that was all the more noble because it wrought for peace. Genth-ness made him great. Amid the tumult of the world, the voice from the Vatican was always heard in blessing ; never was the Catholic influence more benign than while the late pope was in the papal chair. For that men loved him and will hold his memory in reverence. Published Every Third-1 cmuu'non, EDITORIAL NOTE BECAUSE THE APPOINTMENT 01' the town postmaster did not suit it. the Oshawa, Ruformer assails Hon. John Dryden Whom it in some way connects with the appointment. Af- ter declaring that it is the mouth- piece of the Liberals around there, Hm Pm‘m-mer goes on : “DOcs 311‘. piece of the Liberals aJ‘ouu'u Lucxc, the Reformer goes on : “Does Mr. Mr. hrydr‘n suppose; beCause he hap- [HE WAICHIAN-WA IBEX , William Sluggott (Linden Valley) 3 “Last spring was a. very trying one on young fruit trees on account of the dry wea- ther in May. A good (many planted in our section died be- cause -t-hey were not put in till rate with the hope of escaping the from. They were budded and the drought proved fatal.” B. F. Rumor: “Broken stone with no bonding but the fine stufl' ground off it by the trafl‘ic, makes the proper road. On the .old York road it has worn 50 years. I saw one place where the water had washed Out the underclay to a width of several feet and the crust of manadam was carrying the heavy traflic.” PAGE EIGHT FEW WORDS of noble ‘m‘fl lthe knowledge of God was the basis of national permanency. The bible had then translated into the popular ton- gue in Italy, Spain, France, Germa- ‘and England- In the ‘ert Il-ree countries it had been destroyâ€" ed by the church of Rome. In the latter two it had nut. (‘t-mpare these nations since that time. Some ‘people think the church dependent upon the state. It is not ; the state is dependent for its very . existence upon the church. To Canada. to her politicians, the preacher would‘say: “ Stability and permanence come from the knowledge of God and keep, ing his commandments.” The reason the Jews still survive is that they in some measure mp "the command- ments of God. Eternal life comes' by nothing else but keeping the commandments. A man. may have his sins pardoned end not have eta-4 nallifeforthefornerisanact of God’s grace but the latter com only by man’s obedience; [discourse the preacher, confronted by the difficult term " eternal life " con- tented himself with defining it- -by by quoting the verse fol- lowing his text: “ And this is life eternal, that. they might know thee: the only true God, and Jesus Christ; whom thou hast sent ”â€"a. passage which he afterwards treated as mere- ly indicating the moans of obtaining eternal life, whatever that may be. Mr. Kennedy proceeded to show that * * but my Father." “I thank Thee, oh Father that Thou hast, etc.” “My Father * * He doeth the work,” “All that the Father gave me, etc.” God rules. When religion seemed'to have perish- ed in England, He raised up Wesley. Jonathan Edwards led a. revival in America, as did Moody and Sanky later. Not-in religion alone, but in every human activity God rules. er’s mind this text suggested (1) The Sovereignty of God, as many as thou hast‘ given him,” and (2) Christ‘s service to man; “ that he should give eternal life.” 01' God’s sovereignty Mr. Kennedy said if we made more of God, He would make more of us. The highly organized church of to-day reminded him of a. magnificent system for artificial ir- rigation out west. There some peo- ple declared that they were inde- pendent of the rain. But if it did not rain those trenches would soon lie parched. So if God did not send His grace the church with its organ- ization would soon be of little use. The preacher showed by quotations that Christ constantly ascribed all power and dominion to the Father. “The spirit of the Lord is upon me," “Flesh and blood hath not revealed on Sunday. At night his text was “ That he should give eternal life to as many as thou hast. given him," John 17 : 2. To the preach- â€"-At St. Andrew’s preached in the morning or therefore ye cat or (it soever you do, do all to offer them as year to come To a. young 1 rm, conference. Out men go to our 91 dict. ’ ’ Among the Churches our probationers am: as high as $1000 8- me into their emPIOY- mind 2m J uly, :by them 'duly' verified by statutory sclaration. AND TAKE NOTICE that after the said 15th day of August. the execu- tors of the Will of the deceased will proceed to distribute the assets of the saiddcccased among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which they shall' then have notice, and the said Exec- utors will; not be liable for said as. sets, or any- out the-90!. to any perâ€" son or persons of whose claim no- tice shall not have been received by‘ them at the time of distribution. 3 ' MOORE JACKSON, 1 Solicitors for Executorsq 15th d_ay of August, 1903, their christian names and surnames and addresses with full particulars in writing of their cldjms, and statv- ment of their accounts and the na- ture of the Securities (if any) held NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to Sec. 38 of Chap. 129 R.S.O.. 1897, that all persons having claims or demands against the mum: of the said deceased, who died on or about the twenty-fifth day of J uno, 1903, are required to send by post, prepaid, or deliwr to Mr. William F. C. Jackson of the said Township of Verulam, Farmer, Bobcaygeon P.0. one of the Executor-s of the will of the said deceased, on or bofOrc the 15th day of August, 1903, their In the matter of the Btatc of W L- LIAM JACKSON, late of he Township of Verulam, in thu County‘ of Victoria, gentleman. Sealed tenders will be received by the undersigned up to AUGUST lst. 1903, for the construction of TWO LATERAL SEWERS connecting the Collegiate Institute with Kent street sewer. Apply to THOS. RACK- WELL for particulars. D. R. ANDâ€" ERSON, Chairman Managing Comâ€" mittee School Board.â€"-30-2. The Tate Optical 00., an exclusive optical firm of Peterboro haw: decid- ed to open examining rooms in Lind- say over Dunoon's drug store, in part, of Mr. H. O’Ieary's law came. The members of the firm Mr. J. G. 'I‘ate and Mr. G. N. Babcock, am,- both thorough Opticians, and main- NON-SE T0 CREMTORS TENDERS WANTED Optical Parlors for dads 1y STRAYED.â€"From the premises of the. undersigned. Lot. 20, Con. 8, Eden, on night of July 2nd. 1903, one 3-yaabdd spotted roan heifer, horns on and giving milk. Any one giving informtion as 'to he wingspan“ will be suitably no- -Aâ€"- ._ _ ,, STRAYED.â€"From the premises of the undersigned. Lot 2, Con. 10, Township of Eldon, on or about In}? 5th. 1903. one 2-year-old hei- fer, hind legs white and white on STRAYED.â€"Oame onto the premises of the undersigned, lot 9, St. Patâ€" rick-st., east ward., Lindsay. on or about July 18th.. one steer and one heifer. red and white. .0wner is requested to prove property, pay expenses and remove the animals. mar- STRAYED.â€"Onto the premises of the undersigned, Lot 7, Con. 11, Somerville township, on or about June 10th. 1903, two sheep and one lamb. WILLIAM HUGHES, Kinmount, P.0.â€"27-4. FARM FOR SALEâ€"South hall Lm 17, Con. 1. Township of Ops. 10‘" acres more or less. 94 acres cleared wanted. JOHN NESBITT field P. 0.. canâ€"23. FARM FOR SALE.â€"Une of (he has" farms in the County of Victoria. containing 114 acres without stump or stone, Well fenced and drained ; 8 acres valuable_timber. 6 mores of pasture. Eight miles fmm Lindsay, four from ()memee. one from Rcaboro. log house we“ finished on inside. stone foundation and cement cellar. summer kitchen 20 x 30. Barn 45 x 52. stone foundation. cement cellar : horse and cattle statics ; sheep house 20 x 30 ; combined pig and hen house with cement floor. Price very reasonable. Apply at. this oflioe. forehead and tip of tail. Finder will please communicate with own- ers. JOHN and ROD McEACIIERN Hartley P.0.â€"28â€"3. HOTEL PROPERTY FOR SALE.- The Glenann Hate! property to: sale. $500 cash and balance sex.- umd by mortgage at 5 per cent. as the same my be leased lot a term of years. commencing with 181. Ma: next. (1903.) For tuther particm an apply (.0 JOHN XCSM BY) Lindsay. lhwd this 12th day 0 March. A. D. 1903 J OSEPH SCO'I'I‘.â€"30-3. 60 feet long, nnd a driving shed. This is a. first-class farm for the last 26 years. The highest rent paid for it was 8410, the lowest 5350; now rented for 8360 in ad- vance. It is in a good locality. half mile from postomce. railroad station and school, about four miles from Lindsay. Plough leave after harvest: possession the first of March. 1904. Apply to MISS PATHERINE NAYLOR, 22 El- gin-etm North Ward. Lindsny. No letter: answeredâ€"2042. and in a. good state of cultivation. remainder in pasture and hard wood. Stone dwelling house and orchard. frame barn 60 x 36, frame stable for horses and cattle 88¢}, Lindsay P. 0,â€"25â€"3 mam. tween Drug and Crooked lakes in S the Townships of Dudley and Ear-- a burn. It covers 540 act-$340 of which f. 1 10. aye cleared_ and the bhlanca well I; Q 5 p E g E § 5‘ a OHIO E E a E L'I'H 'YN-nmly‘to am a mu m- vm“ snlh‘lnâ€" At 0%.)- :81: TERIS .â€"â€"'l‘en per cent. at the time of sale. and the lacunae wiuun 30 thy- Mu without. interest. '1'!” twin“! will be adored (or we “Slant to . reserve bid, and to W condition. which will be mad tt. time of Ida. For further particular- tad conditions 0! rule In”! to Hm I: SLATrEuY, Vendon' Sonata-I. 47 Canada. Lila W. 'l‘oroanâ€"as-s are cleared Thisfarmlieaubouthalfwaybe- tween Dmg nudCrookedem-in the Townships of Dudley and Han- burn. It covers 540 $123.2“) of which the following lands : Lots eight and nine in the flat concession, and lots seven, eight and nine in the second concession of the sion of the Township oi Dudley. ly- ing north of Ponton road. Saturday, July 25th, 1903. Under the powers of me contain- ed in a certain mortgage which will be produced at the time of sale. (here will be oflered for sale by'Pubâ€" lic Auction, by Charla J. Townâ€" send. at 66 King-st... East Toronto. at 12 o'clock noon. 011...... 9999 men, women and children to eat my raspberries and celery during the season. Picking will begin on Thursday, July 16th at the Lindsay farm and at W. Dcyell’s farm, Mount Horeb. ~3mmer celery is now many : Orders can be promptly 5" led. Persons bringing their own vessels will be given n liberal redu- ction. My wagon will pass through town every day. My gundens at Mount Horeb will supply that. part of Ops with berries. I want a. numâ€" ber of good pickers. ISAAC DEY- ELL, Badmanâ€"284. Valuable Farm Prbiiérty Mortgage Sale RAG CARPET FACTORY.â€"Anothez industry bun-ted. Mrs. G. R Mullett. having purchased a full line of upâ€"to-date machinery, is now prepared to execute all kinds of work in the Bag Carpet line. Flannel Sheeting and Wool Car- pets. Don’t forget the place. 19 St. George-ct, east "rd. Lindsay. §J. SUTCLIFFE 6: SONS E Cash Lindsay One Price 3 A m cam-£1 my!” IN HAUBURTON “Wis I w d [W HOUSE OF . . “j, m undersigned WI“ ”338‘" iSA‘l'UBDAY. AUGUST ”a” was.“ «con. oflersof not 16* man To“ ‘dhndadjwentmthe 00‘" W {can Industria‘ m 0“ for d! bounded a. Hous_e 0‘ W Plans and specifications may w W at the ambitect‘s office. or at W Fhvelle Bro's. Scone, Linda!- 1113 lowest or any tender not 110°“? The lowest or wily accepted. Wu! be received until JULY 30am wr the erection of a LIBRARY BUILDING VO’I'ERS'LIST,1903â€"Hunicipditfi of Wu, Digby and Longiard. upon to examine the saw if any omissions or any tors are found therein, to mediate pfloardk‘ngs to ha tors corrected zwcordil! EDWARD BYTTERWOR! Laxton. Digiby and Longf a! at Duck Lake. button. day of July, 1903. Notice is hereby given that l haw transmitted or delivered to the persons mentioned in Section 8 and 9 of the Ontario Voters’ List Act, the copios required by said sections to be so transmitted or delivered 02' the list, made puma!!!- to said Act, of all personsappw' ing by last: revised assessment roll of the said Municipality to be en- titled to vote in the said ”if? ipality at elections for menus of the Legislative Assembly and at lunicipal Elections, and that. the said list was rust. posted up any office at. Duck Lake on the a-" of Jun: 1903 and mains” day of July 1903 and ruminants: for inspection. Electors are called upon to examine the said fist; uni. ' , vs or any other .01" at Lindsay. 005 my new N ONE MY Quinn”; W-‘n' Lindsay base ha strong club of 1‘“ me amassion of on to that liday. August 1‘ if of .0“ 'l‘uesda.v m ”fly nu yd under the lone Methodist xks and would Dr Mr. J. Russ v taught him out. â€".\ hallolujah \\ mm at the St pets on \Vednes 19th.. when Mr. l tom: ano v er the Keno: ~01: Monda liss Badin I 5' Major Cru -The Paui ined on San I0 minors. 4 hurt. At tl‘ Maggie Bowen Its. Foster {0 had $1 and c fâ€"ll'. W. T. mt Homeomers Fen iv MLAmid the rush 0 “was life Mr.1\'eddo h m the muse “ith \\ 11 W at the old Hi1 4“) BENTâ€"First clas: {32, but formerly of 1 ”mail at. the High :‘ Md prize for his p0 00 acres, soil cl: '1: good building: harm on Grand Kong orchard of “We: "0011911 Miners; We Local Linen WANTED'A 8'0“ is wanted. AI’P“ , “mt-p Kent Hospi t al Bcaboro atur Ty Will ['3 1m 3 holidaxvs flay undo CWIk AL )1ch A. B. '1“ 3 ha“ 113 f Dutchu brought ll ISDICQ r they w onditio: the On‘ '60 draw them. : mormu Montreal )0li rave a 5a!) OY The the h 10d som )0 am Id 111 RV (1 ( ll