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have the iait ioundation of God standeth sure. Every man's work shall be made manifost. the day shall demure it. because it shall be revealed by fire. and the fire Shall try every ‘ what sort it is. All man's work 01 flesh is as grass, all the cry of for man ’ The grass wit thereof iadeth away, of the Lord endureth forever.” 'h‘uth can have but one source. Error can have but once source. Nelâ€" ther can come from the same source. A good tree cannot firing to an a. corrupt. tree bring fruitmeith"? c , - 4:. muse is a. truth A good tree canm fruitmeit'h" can “ forth good fruit. ‘-“1 that 03 with 110 stations in‘ a man.“ rcal i1 Sir- ll fore w or! ( w hen not, 11 the t! a. liar ‘ 0d ll cm dm try them. At this time. as before. the world‘s first destruction. men a‘?e aLtorbed in the pleasures and pursuits of sense. Rng‘rossed with the soon and transitory they have lost. sight of From the .the unseen and eternal. made rise. and fall of nations. as ' s of the scriptures, world has neve completely has it passed away, as the grass it hath per- the flower of ished., So perishes all that. has not God for its foundation. Only that which is bound up with his purpose and expresses his character, can en: His principles are the only dure. steadfast things our world knows. We need to study the working out, of God's purpose in the history ‘ ’n of the . come. that we may esti- mate at their true value things un- seen. that. we may learn what is the true aim of life. that. viewing the things of time in the light of etern- ity, we may put them to their truest and noblest use. All knowledge which doesn't. give- as true conception of God. is false, in other words itgis There is a. is not truth. The things to led her away from God, and resulted in unhappines to Life eternal is to know God. Forgetting thaw things which were behind, Paul pressed tOWard the mark for the prize of the high callâ€" ing of God in Christ Jesus. 1m us thereiore submit ourselves ugh disobedience SCOLU 511 W l goats‘nins tormentt'f " 5;..‘-v , , tormvntcu ; luv) and in mountains. and in caves of the earth. Th: 1: thn ceivcd a good repor These thought it not str earning the fiery trials whi try I hem. * - k‘:.\l‘fl ‘I behind. Paul presscu w"..- mark for the prize of the high callâ€" ing of God in Christ Jesus. Let us therefore submit ourselves to God and with the scriptures as our guide, we may attain unto that. which is highest and noblest in life, to know God and Him only. â€"‘ - “Amp ring into 21 Portland cement enough Pigment t° 3“? the 9“ pread sh mvm hecummg mun: m... .‘ 1nd prul'ressed Christi \' times as a. matter. ring that to us is en ing of God’s Truth. ards oi the manifold . making wise use 0 .hip '? Paul propthied days perilous times m- not in perilous 1 nwn toâ€"day thinking truth into error and M 1’ Are not. many 1 In“ \wuy from n fables ? men are against t‘ '01\' that I as their guiuo. gum tin-3' rome In suprmui in uVL-ry act now.‘ .-\5 prophetic View of the 1 mt h'JIP seeing that. the thv verge of another I t cxporiuncod during 1 Truth must. win. 1 truly have th burning Within the mch the violence of fit ' the sxu rd. 0nd o w h o rod, saying- that the r past already 2 and ov Neverthc 5w 0 Ft \‘;i}' from the tru fables 1’ From mvn are toâ€"day rising up in mainst the bible shows con- 15' that piety and devotion on rt of God’s stewards are lack- "oming bold in their )h‘ll are he. ons against God. Just. beâ€" ic flood the condition of the was that of great wickedness n\'.-r\‘ imagination of the tho- ‘ nan; ixxli 5-»â€" her can a. corrupt t1 red fruit. This is lot be altered. u-day dare make a; foundation at all. aniust God and Hi Ty llllaguul the heart \V nstvad to he 111611 a 5 use the days before the indulge in such unl: at this time. T‘ll'." is a true >aying. of just such another S man man and women 1y dare make assertions ndation at all. Accusa- ust God and His Word ore assert- I more and m ressed Christians take it as a matter. of fact, not LL to us is entrusted the :od's Truth. Are we as the manifold grace of p; wise use of our stew- ml prophesied that, in the ~riluus times would come. in perilous times? Am . thnkinfi‘ to change 111 also UL revolution in bibles “'C'I‘C‘ gi‘ thv Goddess. 0 sun mom )9 men from H for kh they \" L‘ 1'3 5 a coating that aim: 51x mes as good and lasting int. It. makes the best int for trees Wham the beenpmnedor ”we‘lw‘ I ‘15-- -V- emiore sxibmit ourselves with the scriptures as e may attairg unto that 12:. tom {KILL . tluo suing. Paul ' smh another time, 0-“ n and women to-ol t! u SCI iptun-s khn“ lvdgre taking \ guidv just so sure to suplnmo law less- no“. \s “0 take at m’ the future “0 '_" that the bible is anothet rexolution during the dark “I win. “'ho but 'ithin them could once of fire. escape ;\\-.(rd endure tor- "me: delherance, onâ€" n01 mockings and of lands, “‘4 1110! CO\ 01 the (1355 0 the coming M ‘1 moreover uts: were stoned. .umed. slain with wandered about. in destitute. afflicted wandered in deserts ‘ and in dens and ~ * 0 11. These all re- port through faith. , not. strange con- trials which were to re given to the loss of Reason he men's guide. before the flood such unlawful “History re- only on of the wickedness if the tho- y evil con- 5 of Noah aim: oi the rain storm o'clock. followed by hail. ‘ iWIS hrs! and on some p: toad ahovelled up. while 1 were rivers o ' .‘ 10 o‘clock a black cloud the city. ’ ‘ ‘ ‘ -- *n war (.0 “VI. a ”â€" Eén céuld not see V lights had to be factories, and the turned on. When the cloud burst. ' -' torrents for The hay crop, which is heavy, will suffer svverely. What IS uncut is now rotting at. the bottom, and what is cut will be damaged. ' CATTLE KILLED. half an hour. At .Paris a bred Jersey C Ding on Mr. adjoining the were found t4 At Burford lightmn barn of Mr.. A of the Crown Bank. The barn and contents were burned. the barn, $1,000 : loss $3,000 Con- tents owned by Wiliiam Daniel} 1085 about $500. covered by insurance. Burford cheese factorv was also struck. Damage about $100. Two men at work in the factory were - 4--.. Ann.“ bv the severe shock At Burfora us" barn of Mt. Allen of the Crown B“ contents were ban the barn $1.000 ‘ men fat work in tile Ia: knocked down by the se insensible for s y bruised on Manillu is still keep the times in music. Miss V. Coons has the satisfaction of knowing that another of her pupils, Miss Emma Thorne, has pas passed the primary piano examinations of Toronto Con- servatory of Music. We are pleased to note that her pupils are brought up to the Conservatory standard, which should be encouraged and tauâ€" ght 'to all students of music. Conâ€" gratulations to both teacher and pu- pil. CAMERON all busy with their 1 armels arc hax now, but thox are greatly reâ€" tarded b\ the “ct \ Lather. )Ir. Jas. Braden, w! 0 has been ill dis. is no“ on for the past four “e the “ax to recoxcrx. Mrs. William Doxxner, who has been ailing for a. lonw time. continues to grow weaker and verx little hopes m‘ her recox erx are entertained. ‘ ‘ ' » 1-“: hie 192' 1 v ---_, Mr. F. Cundal who had his injurpd in Cain's mill near Hali‘c was laid up for is now able to . .L~ ‘xA‘YC ofjp Quite a number on u“. m ed camp at Kingston a home again on Saturday of them having a tract which is still very painful. John Cook jr., ‘teacher, 4' Hm hnlidnvs. as is also M John Cook the holidays- Langsford- for a ViSit of 501 aunt MrS- Snyder Messrs. “MCV'itY of Port. Hope 51)“ Falls- Mrs R. .Uran {u daughter returned FENELOX FALLS Mrs. Campbell and daul Cameron, are visiting friem Falls. - 7 J Int) The Misses Morden of Deseronto cme to the Falls last Thursday to spend a couple of months as the guests of their brother, Mr. H. W. Morden, teller of the Bank of British North America. here. Mrs. L.- Wa'kely with her two childâ€" ren, and her brother Mr. D. Tvmmey went up to Toronto for a. ,few days lastwcek. .\ ‘I'AnA-uunal and laStwcen. Mr. and Mrs. D. McDougail and family of Lindsay have been visiting Mrs. McDougall‘s mother, Mrs. Sharpe, sr.. for the past week. Mr. an}; Mrs. A. Robe of Texas are visiting friends at the Falls. Mrs. D. Gould spent Monday in Uni. Auâ€" 7, .Paris a bull and six thorough- Jersey cows were killed by light- on Mr. Horace Hudson’s farm, ning the town. 'All the cattle found together under a-tree. Burford lightning struck the of Mn. Allen D. Muir, Manager e Crown Bank. The barn and nts were burned. “sow MEDAL” some There is only one gf‘de my.Blain’a {5d that is the best. But an be bought for 40 3' a pound. Put up in onWWd and by the wctV weather. as. Braden, w :0 has been ill past four “mks is now on r to rccoxcm. Mrs. William A- r-.. 1 the lights had to When the cloud burst dOWh {m torrents for , which is . What. is Graham and r Heard left last Thursday of some weeks with her Snyder at Brighton. IcV'ity and John D. Smith her mother, .ell and daughter of visiting friends at the Shortly after . cloud envelnped less was sack that to work in the ‘ ' kn vn-v . for some tin“3 ed on the Sld“ b0\ 5 attend- and arrix ed \' ltlst . one is home for. 1155 Martha his leg Halibut- for the tut it Point" in Fenelon and afterwards in Kinmojnt. repeated the performance in Lamb’s schoolhouse on last Fri- day evening, by special qut. The play is a good one and is splendidly put on by these amateurs, who show very good stage talent. The “Cataracts" of this village de- feuted the Bobcaygeon baseball beam ion last Friday afternoon. The score was 9 : 3, and our team have reason to feel proud of their playing forlthe first season . The game was a very goodone, and it is a pity that more. of our business men were not out to See it. We should all encourage the \boys in healthy sport. The regular literary evening of the E. L. of C. E. of the Methodist church was held on Monday evening 7: unuman‘. as the \Doys m swan.” -17-” V The regular literary evening of the E. L. of C. E. of the Methodist d on Monday evening of this week instead of Tuesday, as the latter day was the 12th. The meeting was a most interesting one and the attendance was good. Fred Campo was blown from the ' ge in Sandiord’s mill, during He is doing well, bu der whose care he is, says he mot be able to walk for about three 1 weeks. ‘ LL... cfrmf on weexs. The band played on the street on Monday evening, and played very well indeed, considering the little practice they’ve had. The Lord‘s Day Alliance, of which a. branch exists in Fenelon Falls. will be addressed in St. Andrew’s church this (Thursday) evening, by Rev. Mr. Potter of Peterboro. The meet- ing is for all churches and will like- ly be largely attended as the move- ment is one which should command the attention of all well-thinking peo~ , pic. i. .. --..“. hnn1p nn Frida.’~' Mr. Northey came home on rnum with his bible class, having had a pleasant two days on the lake shore. n took the The party of over a doze trip up and down The members 0 observe the last Sunda Decoration Day. y in July as " "‘A--- “luin fiild m-uux a unvu . "v The members of the True Blue and Orange lodge.“ of this village attend- lrch in a body last Sunday evening' at the Baptist church. and listened t0 a firsbclass sermon from Rev. Mr. Hannah. It has been the practice for several years {or thme lodges to attend service the Sunday .. dnLL mkn "i“flgo iii“ 'fii'iéé ‘Eafi'ufii's'sl" "‘ Annpdfll Boyd's Colon-sum During tho Woo! hm Jun. 25â€"80“. (bl- “In History W anniversary of John Cabot's landing and hopes W.--” J -- , _ on the coast of Newfoundland. Dur- ing the week ending June 25. Anâ€" napolis Royal, in Nova. Seotia. and St. J ohn, in New Brunswick, render- ed similar honors to the memory 0! Do Monte and Champlain, who 300 years ago explored the shores of the Bay of Rmdy. and gave the history of Acadia. a beginning. During most of the century intervening between the events thus commemorated. North America. had been neg! . Distracted by the Reformation and religious Wars, the enterprising no. tions of Europe had not much thought for colonization, espeCially in the latitudes north of Mexico. It 77-4 -__ .4... is true, adventurous manner-a who had friends at court were enabled to make voyages to the Atlantic Coast of this continent. From England came SebaStian Cabot. John Cabot'l ques Cartier began his voyage from St. Halo. Fishermen and fur trad- ers kept up some connection with this side of the Atlantic, but the en of colonization did not begin till the opening of the 17th century. Chauvin had made three “sum- ful attempts to establish the fur trade at Tndousac, where the Sag» uenay empties into the Lower St. Lawrence. The Winter: proved too severe for him. 'When he died W de Chastes, who had fought ngeinst the League and .won the friendship of Henri IV., obtained from that King sent to in the village is the circus in the o; and vein like- ,ed as the move- should command well-thinking peo~ 1215 been the ms for those the Sunday The village s on the Est-class and end- who tea. To Pontgrav . Tadousac with C given the command. was not destined to be more success- ful than his predecessor. Pontgravc and Champlain went to the St. Law- rence in 1603. The commercial re- sults were disappointing, and when they returned the first news they heard Was that de Chastes was dead. Pierre du Guast, Gentleman-inâ€"Ordinary of the King's Chamber. and Governor of Pons. suc- ceeded to the monopoly held 'by dc ‘ Chastes. His patent gaVe him powâ€" ‘ er to colonize Acadia. a region de- 'ng from the 40th to the 46th degree of north latitude. Over this vast extent of continent he had viceregal powe . de Chestes' old company. To obtain settlers for his projected colony he i was authorized to impress idlers and tramps, and many a vagabond was forced on one or other of the two vessels with which De Monte put to sea in 1604. Catholic priests and Monts. Pontgrave and Champlain. De Monte sailed from Havrc de Grace on April 7. 1604. Pontgrave. in com- ‘ mand of the secand vessel. followed a few days later. Between the Calâ€" vim'st ministers and the Catholic oard there was much con- d some fighting. So. at m FE and P. J. CLANCY. noon. AGENTS. i pohs Basin. with its narrow entrance land wide land-locked expanse. He fiasked and obtained a grant of it girom De Monts. Poutrincourt called 'his possession Port Royal. It held ‘thnt name till the place was captur- = ed by 3 British expedition from Mas- 'sachusetts in 1710, after which it |was called Annapolisâ€"the City oi honor of the Queen then he United Kingdom. In the pruent name. "Annapolis Royal}!- 3 part of the old one sur- vives. It is not.known on what day Do Monte entered the basin, but the 21 as a very close approximation to n... 4.9. mm their terocntcnary celeâ€" the date bration Tuesday It is known, nochcx. _.... River St. John was entered Monte on St. J ohn's Day. am ed by Chumplnin accordingly. Dating its beginning from 16 _-..-n. naval can chim to I napolia oldest settlement in Canada. and the second oldest in North Ameriu, St. Augustine. in Florida. alone ex- mdinn it. in m. It. is three years in, with its nurrénv entrance land-locked expanse. He 1 obtained a grant of it. Monts. Poulrincourt called 1‘ Lah! known, however. \that w--- â€" , accordingly 1’58““ enteréd by Inm- immenlely. Nor is it. to be \nmdurg ed at “It I” gazes in rapture on a. gem so rare. See its fellow at, McCarty's jemlry store. Showing exquisite wedding and birthday gifts thereâ€"something altogether out, at the ordinary. No misrepresentations- Every article fully warranted. Splenâ€" did stock of watchw and jcwciry at, prices distinctly low. A large stock of new goods for wedding gifts just arrived. older than Jamwwwu manent settlement. in it is sixteen years 0 mouth. the colony f1 Pilgrim Fathers in Not till three years helped (,0 establish t colony did Chumplain City, at Qua-hoe: It in now 64 years since the penny postugo mu utoblished, interest thou who were not born then to know that previous to that time (1840) it took 18. 2 1-3:! 'to post o_lott¢ Iron London to 1841‘ rr GIVES 1115 Year 5 pairs 0‘ shoes. 4 bread, 12 sacks 0f 90"“ of clothes. 2 tons 0‘ 00 of sugar and 27 Ponds , JULY 14th. 1904. '. McCarty GOOD .-\I :‘Ecr he had 19 Port Royal found thn 01‘1 at.) ypETlTE Yes, we‘ Our eduJ haps a eaten, b atitutc, bricâ€"aâ€"b need h hears of and is princip tiw onl salary. owned b of the commi what ? is war pays a which of whic clerk in the abo tor's p Port Hc She cut. now rem mills an< $2,500 1 creased I as 3. DO! The ass until t1 simply [I of ownel first yea $3.000 d to the sewer cross debt . higher a4 yet, wen But the so they ‘ second y what t ply tha‘ ‘)R 0‘7 a guidand liability have h aristocn to go Someth; thing 5:: go ah Lind!!! .‘ Sadie 3rd. why dit Son om (one Of ‘ 2nd. there 0 do. can vi]. Si! I‘CCCI at pm