that has. attracted a lot of $1011 m the past week. ~It‘is $5319:â€" mture .1330 with quite natural shores oaflhwhua cage is pitched,“ and; “ea. noes drawn-lap; 'A couple of dumâ€" 1515 39811118 floating about help to :ake a realistic eï¬ect.‘ The -winddw ‘ 1 an lqge‘mons '-_and successq: {9:25:33th 1:: draw attention: to "in: ‘ n‘no‘ ' ' ’ ‘ studs. It sells campers food- ? -â€"The ballast gang of the L.B‘. ’8: P‘- railway reached the new station 011 Saturday. . There were about'75 of. them, and they gave the corpor- ation laborer a pointer on how to ' ~handle_.: ';a_ shovel. Mostly Italians and close-bunched ‘ on' the ' short: stretch under attention at any one time, they worked with the rapidity and precision of high-speed machinâ€" ery. 5 They ‘seem to be wholly ignor- ant of the conventional stvle or shovelâ€"handling- in this ‘ town. Straightening up to eliminate the kinks. from their backs, stopping. to examlne the shovel, see what time it was, spit on their hands, and other established proprieties among local knights of the spade were wholly ig- nored. If they had been retreating Russxans repairing the line to Muk- den .under the inspiration of the booming-guns of approaching Jap pursu1t,,_they could not have display- ed more activity. To get the road bed into shape was the thing about which they were about for dear life. “Haw ra he." That‘s the voice or the man on his. knees between the rails in the. midst of the toiling squad. .. He is glancing over the top of a light beliim- that lies across the track, and his shout is for the dir- ection of, two men a bit further a- long’ the" track who were operating the handle of a jack that has a claw. that lis put under the rail,and at the pumping of the handle lifts rail. ties and~alluntil “haw ra be" from the man on‘his knees says they one high enough. and then the flying shovels throw-.the loose. graveLundC-rneath in a jiffy and that part of the track is at the proper height and a few min- utes,.~1eer is fully. ballasted by. the shove-11ers pressing on from the rear. ‘ Personal ! LMissr-Vera Dyer of Toronto, at ï¬lomelpver the holiday. ‘ -â€"Miss Hannohoe, teacher at North is 'home for the holidays. Little1local lines _,Qn Tuesday 16 teams were in town angi- lumber. to build a. new Mr. «Ins: Stokes, Valentia. burn for ._._\nici‘icall Consul Knowlgop.; had Stars and Stripes flying over the the lib: on “llllil'.ll-St., on conrlililic Foul". il . - will run _ 20th 1., liolicaygcon, steamer Boat leaves Lindsay at calling at Sturgeon Point Tickets 40 and 20 inst .. Kelloslilil . ‘J :l.Lll.. both cents. . â€"â€"'l‘l~..- Siouil‘ville baseball team will, u down this (Thursday) aftel‘IlOon Lindsay seniors on the Play will start 25 cents, See ways. Com and MUN agricultural grounds. ill Q; nil'iuL'k. Tickets children in 001115, ladies free. this u'tlllit'. _'l‘li.‘ governors of the Ross lVIem- m-ml Hospital acknowledge the fol- lowing contributions to the instituâ€" tion: l-‘llm'el‘s, BIX'S. Henley and. the. Duplisl Sunday school; flOWers and buttermilk. Mrs. E\ Maxsom: Straw- berries and cream Mrs. Crummer; “m Deyell; magazines, Mrs. fruit. .u... Flynn. «The srnior pupils of Miss E. Jackson. ziiusic teacher, gave a very pleasant recital at the home of Mrs. (Inn; \‘l‘oonmn on Mondayï¬Yenin‘g. The yum}: ladies all ShOwed skill Hint uni-cowl great credit on them- sl‘ws and their t'ezlchCI‘._3,IiSS Jack- lim' 11658 llll‘ under obligation I invited to this pleasant Al 51‘)! "1 hitter L'Ye‘lil. -â€"The members of L. L. .0. No. 557 will .livine service at St. Tunis cl. .l‘L’ll. Lindsay, on Sunday, ‘B‘ay villi? ll'iil Lit ll o'clock. The 1008.]. -â€"Dr. “white iS home â€'2" 0f True Blues ald weeks vacation in Eastern Ontario 1"â€5" {Oman-‘1‘ “"1311 “EDIE?“ I .â€"â€"Mr. and Mrs. .Thos. Blackwell, lodges and “snug and children of Toronto, were in them 1n tbwn over the holiday. . 0,0106}; ' . S. Calvert of Calgary . spending a couple weeks in town af- H“'E'3“"â€_. Washington 0f Oakâ€" ter an absence of six years. ‘ suitered for years from â€"Mr. Chas. -Comq11ergood of the mmfmx“ One day last week he Canada Printing Ink Company spent was 1.“ and Mr. David Kenneâ€" Sunday with parents in town. dy 0“ 11“": relies Limited put him inâ€" _<-:Prof. W. S. Milner of, Toronto U? , ‘11" Y kiln, and 18“ University, attended the closing exer- him nelson-hour in its 140 de- cises of the Collegiate lnstitote. . grease: heat. When he came out --Mrs. D. O’Leary of Los Angelâ€" llr. linsliiiigion found himself almost‘ es, a. former resident of town, is vi- il‘ï¬c oiqz'heumatism. . siting friends in Lindsay and Emily â€"1n 771:“ lE'Sllz) of June 22nd, 2. b0- - -'_Mr. and MrS. Samuel Thorn of 51118 C02‘1'~;.<p«.)n(ieiioe from Glenarm Sidney, Man.-, were the guests of ML. and Mrs. Ringland, Bond-st, last 1 W11 5 <1»,. 9 sz~tlr Sci .i‘rutiti"; of Flil‘l‘ll‘jl‘Al brethren Bin c}; w- L 2‘ sharp. â€"3ll'_ ‘v‘il‘illzl Ellie invited to join block, at 10 (Y F S “:33 I"’1ivlishc*d in the Watchman- liau'uer. it was not written» by our â€gum" C'â€â€™1'9-‘1"“idem- and was an â€" r. and Mrs. Ringland and Mrs. “muggyâ€, on us. We sincerely re- Thorne, town, spent a few’ days of gm in.) annoyance it, caused any' last week with relatiVes in Rochester! has been spin-ad that our 181337 cor- - i I B had been spread that our Islay 0°“ respondâ€"at wrote the objectional arâ€" ticles. That rumor is untrue a150- â€"T‘:‘.e mayor yesterday received a - ‘ COlllllll,11):2';1f:01] “-0!“ \Ir. VV. A. Shelâ€. â€"" .‘ and ms. Geo. B1116k‘vell 3:" .“‘00d, ' the Victoria rived in‘t'o‘wn' last week. and 3 Will comm 03.2 Boys’ {Association of shortly occursr their house 011 Kent lozmnm. saying. that, they had made Street. . “31“â€â€˜993n2-nts for an excursion to -â€"Mr Chris. 0 Lindsay ~:.-1:_ ill-gust lst to spendtwo from Dawson City 01.1 , (111328 F‘s-re in sports, speechâ€"making: He is Well, and will return Serial functions, etc. The mayor a. month. i Will call . Special meeting of council -M1‘- W. to arrange 1. reception for the visi- tors, , - in attendance at: the â€"Pmi. Dorenwend of Toronto ’will late“ John'D. Naylor- be ill Lindsay, at, "the Benson House, --Mrs. and Mrs. G. A. Weese - on Saturday, July 16th., with a full Mr. and Mrs. G. Wallace W99“: aSSertn'it-nt of hair goods 8% . ad- Toronto, are in town the guests VCX‘ti.~o:-ni-2zit in this issue.-â€"27-2. - W. Weese. ' â€".\lr. A. Frost, bookkeeper for theistiiihun Company, town, owns a Umthmn Incubator. Out of 84~ ï¬sh's {fluted in the breeder this year :8 Chicks came out. Mr. D. Henries‘ , “ll-o also owns one of these inâ€" 44 this _ and of, Penetangushine, for his daughter. - or a couple of weeks. ---Mr. D. A.“Stew'ar' G. Robinson of Toronto the in â€"- f. w. spent from Friday to Monday ' gueSt of his father and sisters mu: .-. ,.. . d \ Powers of Toronto, ar Barr Bond-9t- .Sâ€"Mr.â€Bravd1ey 1 town and Fenelon. I“ , eggs. These are big returns, has been Speak well for the Chatham. which Mr. Stephen Oliver, is the 10- l Cal agent. ‘ c~0n Tuesday morning Mr. C. H. Krantham’s automobile came .up Weill-St. at a pretty fast pace}. -1154 poll 1133 too much for Baker’s delivery 011% s nerves, and gt got outpf the . Way on the doublefluicktiiblit as caught before 111mm ’~ done. Unheedinï¬giiï¬s we *2: . :eckless running thv“, chafleui‘, ., She. way was not me. Grantham elf, kept his speed until Primeau . 5 which stood outside the store ed il} ' over its past “W“ ,,'-. ‘~ :2- "'1 . and dashed away with tie “ V weight .at‘theend of the tie It went southbnll- .. . ' Such events greatly modify the familiration which“ -. .. -0 Imagine their-fast running W u the breasts of the average m . s. , g ~. .‘were pleased to see him. after a twoâ€" . isi Orneil": arrived home Friday night. “It“, CAREW.â€"In ' and Joseph B. Naylor of Peterboro were funeral of the. and of G of Barr, aSSistant superâ€" , the Ilackawana Steel Buffalo, and his fame Mrs. Andrew J ackson, "0°19" ‘ ’5 dog's. and took more out in . - won ‘ political and otherwise, . 3‘ 3°“ m oratory ï¬r dog that ever lived, died ins- Varsity, t5. mmthiistyyearpapeodir' . . -~ “The Lindsay boysare a . ngraraend M. rs- . J. J. Carter .300}! s udents, but they haveoinoqllly- t , . visiting at Mn. â€" ity. and address .' about'theuq er mshgr, Mrs. C t stand them in good stead t ï¬rearm“ ' "‘3 o , .tawa. , are-a :‘ . . if!“ rdon O’Leary resided . . .y . at é‘henrmhergramdnarents, Mr. and - year’s class dmner' pâ€"and it was 12:; ' , best the class ever had. Gordon is a great. boy in a position like that, â€"Mr. W. dent. was in town on‘ Monday. "to- and in piloting other social func- tions. The fellows seem to get a presenting the Western. _ Foundry Comv pany of Wingham. Ont. manufac-’ trainin ' turers of iron and steel ranges, fur- gives gum: :tbighidfrfgng ‘31:; news and stoves. His many friends they get among men from other schools. I think the Literary Soâ€" Ciety debates, and the Lecture Course <19“! a good deal of it." . They are clannish at the Univers- lty. and are made something of by their fellow-students who speak of them as the Lindsay bunch who come from the town of Smale and 'Kylie." Those who read the newspaper re- .ports of the inter-university debate of this year in which Varsity’ team beat the teams of the other colleges of the province, will remember that Mr. Work-man himself was a member of the victorious team. Banzai L. C. 1.. banzai. ANOTHER SCHOLARSHIP At hte recent Toronto University examinations, Mr. C. E. Mark, all ex-L. C. I. pupil, and former teach- er at Grass Hill. wo donald scholarship in Honor Philosophy. ___.+â€"â€" All!“ 1113 011030. Bingham' , a former resi- W . Born. births CASEYâ€"At Valentia, on June 3011: , to Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Casey, a son. NORTHEYâ€"In Fenelon Falls, on June 24th, to Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Northey, a daughter. WINDRlMâ€"At Rosedale, [on June 30th. to Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Windrim, a son. *- Married CLARKâ€"O‘CONNOR.â€"On June 29th at St. Maryzs church, Lindsay, by Archdeacon Casey, ‘Mr. Chas. Clark of Toronto, and Miss Maggie O’- Connor of Lindsay. TRAYNORâ€"O'SHEA.-_â€"At St. Mary's church on Tuesday, July 5th, by Ven. Archdeacon Casey. Mr. Jos. Traynor. of South Ups, and Miss Mary O'Shea of West ()ps.‘ 11 Ll«‘â€"ll WNEY.â€" .‘ . ' . - ~ llllonday0 July 4th? lindfh‘d (all: Efï¬gcnegitï¬Ã©gg gztirtlï¬â€˜ii‘lcy “ridgeâ€"st†Methodist. parsonage, 'b'y- held in it on ’the 1;,“ two Rev. G. W. Henderson, William l).i ‘he new pastor R“. L g Ilull‘ of Feteonroiigh, and Miss'preached at Sturgeon. ' h Bernice, youngeCt daughter of Mr. .dav. Service will be held and Mrs. Geo. Downey, 9"" Ops ‘novated church next Sunday. township, Victoria county. BARROWCLOUGIlâ€"Blj'l‘CllER.â€" At the residence of the bride's father, Mr. Edwin Butcher, Beaverton, by - ,Rev. J. P. Berry, B.A., Mr. W. 11. Barrowclough of Toronto. formerly. of Winnipeg, to Miss Sarah Butch- has l’hclp, on on the subject of the “Origina Diet of Man," on nex ing at 7 o’clock in the Seventh Adventists Chapel, be given whys. vegetarian diet better for man‘ than a flesh dict. THE BAPTIST | The Canadian Order 0 :uttendcd divine worship at -church on Sunday Rev. er. STALAâ€"SMITHâ€"At the mansc Feu- elon Falls, June 22nd, it: the Rev. ll. C. H. Sinclair, B.A., Mr. mel'itist ville O. Stala of Lindsay, and Miss ! abbut 80 strong. Margaret L. Smith of Muskoka. lHUTCHINSONâ€"BRADY.â€"â€"At the re-i sidence of the bride's parents, on Tuesday, June 28th, by Rev. A. J. H. Strike, Mr. Robt. Hutchin- 'deï¬led before and Lavine, daughter 0‘ M“ ‘this: Tovisit the fatherlcSS and th and Mrs. Jas. Brady, all Of Ops. iwidows in their affliction, and .PERRINâ€"OAKLEYâ€"At Cameron on ikeep himself unspotted from Wednesday, June 97th. by Re“ W- iworld." T. Hallam, Mr. Isaac Perrin, and Here was Lilly, hter 0‘ Mr. and the usual in religious things. Mrs. John Oakley. lthat swung the circle bold an REARâ€"FRISEâ€"â€"At the home of the ‘nround the preacher's sub'jcc bride’s parents, on June 29th, torpedoed the di Rev. F. WOOngI‘ 0f Atherly, Ml“ quisitions of the theologs as to th H- 5- Rear Of Rochester, and Ed" nature of religion and rained “ ith, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. mose" into the babel of those Robt. Frise, Fingerboard. . Isquabble and argue about what DYKEâ€"WRIGIITâ€"At the reSIdence ligion is. Religion is good Of the 'Mlde,s parents, 308 Bork01:"t :and decrencyâ€"So says James, .. Toronto. on Tuesday. June ‘ tackling the subject in the lip; 28th, by Rev. S. Cleaver, Mr. C. that rational-istic passage, Mr. Wclc D. Dyke 01' Lindsay, C., kept pretty true to its teac eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. iinto his sermon. William Wright. In welcoming ASHLEYâ€"WEESEâ€"At the home 0†ithe preacher declare ' cieties as theirs did A big on “True Religion," t that very apposite passage :James 1 :27. the d that such by Rural Dean I auxil ley and Flossic, only Mr. W. Weese. * Died A . . "- -Lahc, Laxton, oa-ï¬lune923rdL-11 ' , beloved wife of William Maxwell, aged; Yet. benevolence was not all. fact Christ did not ma thing. He aimed at individual so that society redeemed from the lence. and societies because little to the redemption o vidu'al; a man's heart was not be changed by bettered conditions What is religion ? , . have answered. Man is natural religious. J uBt as he thinks [man ' he has a rational nature, no u c. ships because he ture. The pomer artists lay in t. in their work. Michael Angelo. All religions are have a subtratum 0 â€John Carew,“ .,' . NANCEKIEVIIL.-fâ€"At lot 5, con. 10 Ma‘ripo’sa on ' J un'e. 25th. William Edwa ‘ 34 years and 8 mont UM CHO late residence, onto, Josephine beloved wife \0_ aged 28 years. married _ COPELANDâ€"At Grjndstone City. ’ ' Mich, on June 28th, John Cope" land, aged 52. . , 0 , on Wednesday. Moore, ' aged 75. See Milton , faulty. f truth but ill true of Christiani theology and c - religions have become became older, just as at their sources, are deï¬le-1 :l 5 ll! Calvin n the John Mac- second-year â€"Bccause the Quoenâ€"st., Methodist repaired been Sundays. Point on Sun- in the reâ€" â€"A scriptural reading will be givâ€" t Sunday chnâ€" ante. Day 110$ Reasons “ will morning, . G. R. weichl EB.A., the pastor, preached to them taking for his in . “Pane religion and unâ€" God and the Father is . to the penalties for sin, works .cal land Isipation ; ht of lstreng hing far visiting order, so- much to assist part of the hilanthropic, and In 'cannot , atone. ke it the chief6 "The 8010 in changing the might be need of lwncvoâ€" The church was weak because it gave too little heed to benevolence “moral cowardice '. v. t o w. - they; Ell“? inl?‘- Sunday morning, to 31¢th voices l The}! all That is true of , but it is also y the All night. streams, pure thumb, pert polluted before ’ , imw shall the “mmme religion? til! occasion. spiritual grasp. tenet. . touched with emotion ?"- hell! . to same view but he wrote a short bookâ€"and the guns of St. Paul and Calvin were thund- ering. 'It would never do to leave that cannon without cover. 'Mr. Welch didn't. At this point he swung sharply to the protected po- sition of tried theology. “Religion,"said he “is more than philanfllropy and decency. It is the literal God in the soul." That sounds familiarly n‘vstifying. “We are re- ligious only as we have the divine life in-us‘. That is the reason for the Incarnation, Atonement and Besâ€" urrection of Christ.’-' That massures ; but it puts the auditors up‘ ‘ against their old dime-titles. “Philanthropy.†Mr. Welch went on “'i's only an outcome of religion"â€" not religion itselfâ€"“and is impec- sible without vital contact with God Which in religion and God's gift to us al ." ' - After the sermon Miss Kennedy " in sang “Nearer My God to Thee. very good voice, but to one of those new operatic settings, that to the average listener, cgnvey little of the grant hymn's meaning. AT ST. ANDREW'S. On Sunday night Rev. .las. Wallace B.D., preached at St. Andrew's on the passage in Rob. 12 : 17, which says that Esau after selling his birthright found no place for repentâ€" dnbo, though he sought it with tears, That statement, said the preacher, would have'a striking significance for'the Jew, who was familiar with three sorts of supplications: ordinary prayer, the weeping appeal. prayer of extreme desire. no answer even to that. Did the bible teach that for son men could not be teach it. Between it was different. mice was not an act iniight not be ; it was ’of the disfavor into th 1' God ; because it transferred h iol‘ the condition that proves into that v. There was nothing pi: nor a c : rbitrary His bestowal of '; pardon can remit. t bring back neglected op- nd the lost advantages g ooence to the ; nor the physi- disâ€" stability the e . in the serenity n Soul mig never gone other lives. Penitence. on for the future but A man must simply write across the fa preacher utter iâ€" ,avo'id the thugs the anthem was I . - Miss Skinner. taken by T Y » ARE HE STREET the course of am said he knew of men they wanted a drink in a 'not-:go- in the front door. side entrance on York-st. :y â€"â€"-â€"Oâ€"'â€" at , - râ€" ‘ has a' religious ha- of great poets and he religious elemci‘ Dante, t . marr' ’ iage 9 dest daughter of ey change. Lindsay. the residence of 808' Berkley-s The ey of the Shermurne-st., the ceremony. .. The ated with palms ‘ . 'flie - van away or' 'thH Mr. N the cry, and the The latter was the Esau got i The bride 100 1c cloth. for- Paul’s expression “it is imâ€" e to renew them unto repent.â€" " tlooked like it, but Christ did With him repentâ€" that might or .pany rewarded with forgive- g condition noon of June iplemcnt ; assed out :1 of ï¬ester N. Y. m out ihengr ' God. disap- iMiss Myrtle li'ich he. approves. nitive in God’s in (behind an . I’cuitcnce ed by two but two sides of the Myrtle Frise, down into evil ; nor re- can‘theburl influences launched upon n do much little for the past. “T00 late" cc of his mistakes. The ed a loud warning to his hearers, eSpecially the young, to for which penitence ed Well NOT ALL ON YORK a sermon on " at St. Paul's on Rev. W. T. Hallâ€" who when hotel did a but at the 1' Wright, to Mr. W of the ,Bell Telephone E;- was celebrated at the bride's parents, 'clock last: Cleaver. ngly decor- and Writes for ’ who was though quiet weddmg’ . Wednesday, June 29th eldest. daughter of Ir. ey of Cameron, . Isaac Pen-in 0‘ pretty, was performed on family residence by The bride was Rev. W. T. In!- “givâ€" W The bridesmaid was Oakley, sister of the groom was assisted by his cousin. Mr. Chas. Black, of Toronto. Tea was served on the lawn after which a pleasant social evening was spent. The illness of the groom's father, prevented Mr. and Mrs. Per- rin from going on a honeymoon trip. They will reside at Cameron. *- M ARKâ€"McFAllYEN. A pretty wedding was solemnizwd at the home of Mrs. ll. McFadyen, , on Wednesday of lust would orman Mark of Toronto and her daughter Millie were married. Rev. Jns. Wallace 13.11. pastor of St. Andrew's, performed the cere- mony. of blue ladies c sister Linnie, Both carried orange lilliea and white roses. Mr. Wilbert Nichâ€" olls of Lindsay. was Host man. About. 35 guests were present, In the evening a reception was held. at which 1here were about 100 peo- ple. A very pleasant evening was goodly- cheer to a happy comâ€" assembled at the home of Mr. Robt. Frisc on the afterâ€" 29th, to witness the lmarriage of their only daughter Ed- 'th to Mr. Herbert S. Rear of Roch- To the strains of Lo- . give and M rsv. altar of evergreens, ' flower girls, Miss he bride, and Miss Pearl Snyder, bearing the ring in a beautiful flower basket. Were followed by Miss A. andie over whi with lover’s bowâ€"knot , a beautifuL bouquet of pink roses. and smilax. Lastly came the sweet- looking little bride, arm of her father, gown J apanesc silk over ' trim with ' and pearls, and wearing bridal veil, caught down to a 5-course dinner, wha’ was served by Mr. and Mrs. S. Cul- bert of Zion and Mr. and Mrs. J4 Birchard of The health was proposed by Dr. nd :3ny responded to by tho‘ groom, and that of the ‘Jrliesinaid by the g rcun-s man . The bride was th great many costly gifts. gift to the bride was ’ ~ gold watch. to the bridesmaid aunt and to each of the flowera handsome cloth trimm gold braid white sati OAKWOOD Miss Eleanor L. Murray, W graduate of St.: Duke's Hosp cal. Chicago, spent a week with her w in Mrs. Ed. Proust. recently.