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m Falls. Ir. 0. Curtis is w‘mconsin. U-S- Hrs. Gregory of guest of Mrs. R. : WY- Mr. Wm. Campfi the seaside last W didly with his £00 80 in Stanhope- llrs. R. Graham for her home in ' at Woodville and other points. Hrs. Mitchell and daughter of To- ronto are visiting Mrs. W. Scott at. the summer cottage on Cameron ”theBossMe'moriaJH , my spent a few ”leguwtoerS. M. DeCew. Kiss S. McArthur was from last Thursday until Monday visiting friends in Lindsay and Ops. Kiss M. Jordam returned last Fri- day from spending a few days with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Geo. Jordan ‘ " ‘ 5---â€" mhn has 1188]) m Tor ofâ€" Lindsay, in 0‘!“ an.“ llrS. R. Graham left last for her home in Kinmount short visit to her mother, 1 Austin. - ALL. A: 1 Messrs. Courtney v-- nu. v .. , spent Sunday at the Falls. llrs. M. Swanton with her son and daughter left on Saturday for Den- ver Col. The family will be much missed from the Falls where they leave a large circle of warm friends, who, While deeply regretting their departure, wish them every happiness and prosperity in their new home. Rev. John Garbutt and Messrs W. Northev and A. McFarland left on Mondagr morning for a ten days’ ,_A_‘ ..4. Qandv lake- The Daunt- mum c‘omsronmce pleasant, UVClxlus u..- -r The annual moonlight excursion of the E. L. of C. E. of the Methodist church took place last Friday evenâ€" ing and was largely attended. The “Kenosha took the excursionists to Lindsay and everyone present re- ports a most delightful sail, as the weather was pleasant and the moon- light perfect. The Be . R. C. H. Sinclair, B. A. is taking a short vacation as the guCSt of Mrs. J as. Dickson, Rosedale. The pulpit of St. Andrews’ will be filled on Sunday next, by Rev. J as. Fraser of Vanleck Hill, who has been visiting at, Rosedale for some time. m 8037”; and child are Stanhope- Northey and A. Mcr‘arlanu mu, m. Monday morning for a ten days' camp at Sandy lake. The Daunt- less took the party down. Lieut.-Col. S. Hughes, M.P. spent Sunday at the Falls. He came out On Saturday and entertained a few of his friends by a sail on the Daunt- Inca rm Qaturdav afternoon. Sunday at Mr. Brent a. few days Mr. R. G British Nor last week 1 On Saturday am of his friends by loss on Saturday Mr, John D. S and Mr. McVity Saturday at the m D. Dickso Sunday morning. 2 ‘he a‘fornoon they will decorate the graves of their departed members, Who are in- terred in the village cemetery. The village football players go to Kirkfield this (ThursJay) afternrcn, and play the team a f the latter place. l-d team have not. been defeated so far th,s your. The Kawartha took a full lcad ’down to Bobcaygcon last Thursday night to attend the garden party given by the ladies of St. Paul. In spite of the cool Weather a most pleaSant evening was spent. The annual moonlight. excursion of ‘lhe E. L. of C. E. of the-Methodist I’AGW TEN time. bohn Austin Curtis is Sam. McKendry of Lindsay spent who Iendry“ and W- spent Friday at of Kinmount Thursday after a John the a. few days camp Saturday. __-‘ 59.”.-w, Dr. G. Sterling Ryerson of "unn- hurst,” Sturgeon Point, went up to Rosedale last Wednesday with his sons on their trim yacht “Polly” for ~ 7: ...‘4.....nmq_ rm The evening was hke all previous functions given by thugs ladies, most pleasant and only too short. ,, ‘- - â€"â€"_u-.. Lam fhair. Damn ua. J. Mr. Wm. McKenzic’s yaucht, “Rambler” passed through the lags last Thursday on its way Balsam Lake. " '° -‘A 'n.. (.1 grOunds wZés also a success. booth of d'ifl'erent nationalities were very attractive and here also the at- heye purchased the prew: yacht “Pinafore,” which we up on Monday. The boat iently large for, these two and the yacht will carry tei comfortably. We wish many years to enjoy sailing pretty waters. Mrs. Chas. Graham Home” to a number of h on Monday evening.‘ The which was most enjoyable, en in honor o f Miss Hall of PICWU U-uu vâ€"â€"_, V- The Baptist“ tion helgl than, annual garden party in the church grounds, on Tuesday_ evening. The grounds were well lighted, and the many attractions afforded by the laâ€" dies were well patronized by the very large number Of persons presâ€" ent. . , 9..--.. 1“? +150 In- Guy. The garden party given dies of St. James in ' grounds was also a. sac: booth of different nations .ILAM‘ HARTLEY Miss 'Vera. Stafford and Miss Mary Kent, of Montreal, are the guests of the Misses Manning. Miss Etta Campbell, of Buffalo is visiting friends in the village. Mr. E. B. Manning, of the C. P. R., Montreal, has returned after spending his vacation at home. COBOCONK The village school reâ€"opens on the 17th, when the following promotions will tave effect: From 2nd to 3rd classâ€"Carl Harvey, Ilene Angers, Harry Jackson, Phoebe Simpson, Gordon Call-aw. From 3rd to 4thâ€" Effie Sheldon, Winnie Callaw Evelyn Logie; Ernest Lake, Pearl Waffle, A1- bert Barjarow, George Dayman and Herbert Mr. R. A. Caliaw has installed a. new Wilson scale for use in his line of business. OMEMEE ‘ Mr. W. Fowler of the Toronto poâ€" lice force has returned to the city after a. fortni‘g‘ht’s holidays at home. Miss Partridge of Toronto is visit- in-g Miss Fowler. ‘ ‘ A MOUNT HOREB The following is the list of success. ful students for the promotion exâ€" aminations of the Mount Horeti pubâ€" lic school: Class *2â€"Willma Skuce, Hattie Hart. Class E‘sâ€"Henry Phi- lip, Jennie Skucc, Luther Hart, Harâ€" old Wilson, Charlie Deyell, Bruc‘ Hart. 'Mr. Moycc has cut his stock of logs, and closed his mill business for the present. FINGERBOARD During the past two weeks farmers have been busily engaged with their harvest and now the steady hum of the threshing machine cane be heard throughout the entire neighborhood. Mr. Henry Mouse and family, who have resided in this place for the past forty years, have sold their beaq tiful farm to Mr. Clarke'of the 11th con. of Mariposa, and now intend to move into town. Mr. Jones and wife of Newtonvrille were the guests of Mrs». James Moase: last week. Mr. Arthur Rogers spent Sunday with friends in the north. Xi'bhcl'cle (dqixal), Myrtle Cli-f Martin and bin and Dr. Gould the pretty gasoline ” which was brought The boat is sufficâ€" . these two- families, ill carry ten persons IVJ "'- Hall of Toronto. all our There are two reasons why we can give you double value for )our_ money just nowfime is t that we always keep things going lively during August dullness by putting a Wide path thIOugh't . prices. And the other isâ€"that there are a lot of goods we want to get out of .the way before Fall: Goods begin to crowd in. No lag but a steady keep uP 3t Graham 5 ,keePS a bfilskness here that has: been asurprise to ourselves, Every department 15. so well fitted With bargains that P€0ple kce 3: coming back for money-saving investments in Clothing, Hats, Shoes and Furmshmgs. Straw Hatsolli all kinds at exactly HALF former Price; Summer Felt flats at 33 1-3 per cent. reduction; Soft Front and Stiff Shirts. odd sizes, mixed Colorings. all reduced 25 per cent; Belts, Summer Underwear, Fam‘ u--:--., rum--- m... .11 mag of summer [artery to be sold at 25 per cent. discount. y: muueeeeewum 3 ing- must have been gratifying to the former popular pastor of the church. While the audience was gathering Organist Hamilton rendered “Cal- vary.” The organist makes most felici'tous selections for this oc- casion that are in striking con- trast to the unintelligible stutl‘ that professionals delight in extracting from the instrument as voluntaries. The ladies of the choir left the work to the men of that organization on Sunday and they did very well. At night Mr. Ali. Roberts of New York assisted them. A rendering of “Rock of Ages” was sung as a quar- tette by Messrs. Low, Morgan, Ro- berts, and D. Gillespie. After the sermon Mr. Roberts sang “The Old, Old Story.” Mr. Macmillan's text was “ She hath done what she could." Mark 14 z 8. The words were those of Christ to the complaining banqucttors when the woman poured the box of ointment on his head as he sat at meat in the house of Simon the lep- er in Bethany. The preacher re- marked that the presence of a stran- gcr a-t eastern feast was a. common thing. The orientals even provided seats for strangers, and were glad to have people know of their banquets. This contrast between western and eastern customs was even now a barrier to missionary work in the east, since the exclusiveness of the missionary roused suspicion in the fieathen. Coming to his subject Mr. Macmil- :an discussed it under the headings : She hath done what she could (1) Up to the limit. of her ability, (2) In the line of her disposition, and (3) Up to the measure of her percepâ€" tion. (1) This 'woman did what she could to the extent of her abil'iy. The box of ointment was likely all she Was able to give. The preacher was not going to make that fact an occasion for telling people that. they should give all , theywcould to the man’s act was not the product of therelores and oughtness. It was the outcome of gratitude and love that counted nothing too much to give. Lord. 7l‘he incident 7did not, to his mind, suggest duty at all. The Wo- The world cannot understand the abandoned consecration of intense love. It understands giving to the poor or making sacrifices for fame. The skilled pottery maker who burn- ed his furniture to keep the furnace going 'at a critical moment is com- mended ; men who sacrifice time and money for big enterprises command admiration. People can understand making sacrifices for anything but the glory of God. Men can under- stand the promptings of passion so long as it is not for God, whereas no other intoxicant can legitimately make a man drunk except the love ofGod. Wetalkofg'iVingatcnth: that}! good, but it does not mean that .we are to ‘ve only a tenth. That tenthis to n. cample of our all which should he‘givenjo ch. fizgie;;,.-Coll;rs 55d an kindé of Summer '[oggery Eye Openers in Men’s Suits Former Price 84, August Price - - Former Price 36, August Price - Former Price «‘7’ August Price = - Former Price 59, August Price - . Former Price 310, August Price - Ewe: mgmauunm to Watch Graham 6 row .J. GRAHAM sacrifice everything. Matthew left the custom seat, Peter and John their boats, the rich young man was ordered to sell all he had. We sing- what we call the Consecration Hymn and a beautiful composition it is, but the true consecration hymn will never be written, for words cannot expms the extravagance of the de- \;ot'ion of the man who truly lows God. (2) This woman followed the bent of his disposition. She doubtless loved the dainty articles of the toi- let and would gladly herself have us- ed this fragrant ointment that would have delighted Herodias when she danced John the Baptist’s head oil, or Cleopatra when she went to meet Mark Anthony. It was her own idea that she should sacrifice it for Christ. Individuality is expressed by the more dimcult performances of life. In building -a wall or painting a (1001' very little individuality is ex- hibited, but. in the realms of art the workpf sculptor and artist show characteristics by which the work of one is known from that of another. such an act would have been foolish; or if the woman had kept on giving him presents she would have been silly. Zaccheus. the business man had diaere'nt ideas when he met Christ. He stood up and said : “I give half my goods to feed the ,E 4‘.â€" D"‘ poor. ” He had clearer ideas of the kingdom of Christ than the woman had. She knew that the people would ridicule her but she cared not. God loves a. man who acts the best A man is at his best when he is ori- ginal. The schools do not recognize that as they should. Frederick Har- rison says that the schools of Eng- land have not turned out a first- class mind in 50 years, and Pres. White says that American authors he knows how. His greatest men have made mistakes and lived to correct them. They were men of ac- tion, who having fallen rose again and blinded by blood and tears prea- scd on against the foe. God wants dash and energy. The Quakers are not his ideals. Ho prefers the man who does things, whose deeds burn, and whwe voice echoes through “the are dead and there is nobody to take their places. You do not get speedy drivers by making the colts run in herds. So the individuality of each boy should be considemd in his training. No two of the world's he roee were alike. Each should do the best he could in his own way. (3) The woman did her best. to the limit of her (perception. Her ideas were not high. For John or Peter to have tried to honor Christ by Save-mum: .‘ 2135).: I: I“ King Clothier. East of Benson House. $2. 48 $3. 98 $4.98 $5.98 $6.98 arches of this pagan temple we call Christendom}: Try not to be great so much as to be true. Those who are to be commended in the judg- ment an: reprwented as surprised and saying : “When saw we thee an hun- gered, etc." It Also Supports the County Council in A by-law was passed for levying the tax rates for the year. The. mt- es fixed are the sumo as fur 1902, and are as follows : for county rate 2.1 mills, township rate 4.2, railway 2.4, gene-ml school rate 2.2. mills, making in all 10.9 mills on the dol- lar, exclusive of trustees’ school rut- es. school debenture rates and staâ€" tute labor commutation. Eldon council met at Kirkfield on Wednesday, August 5th. Applications for the oflice of tax collector were received from William Manning and James McGirr. Mr. MoG'irr was appointed at. a salary of $90.00. public roads at the rate of 25¢ a rod : W. J. Moore $22.50; C. An- derson. $10.25; N. B. Smith $13.75; J. H. Smith, $14.50; A. McCallum, 815.00: J. llcCallum $15.00;, J. N. McEachern. $6.75, G. Krcller, $1.00; School section No. 2 $6.50; Eldon Pwfiw congregation $11.75. The next meeting of council will be held at Kirkfield on October 8th. A resolution was passed expressing hearty upbroval of the action of the county council in refusing to guar- antee the bonds proposed to be is- sued by the council of the village of Fenelon Falls for obtaining electric power. The {cl-lowing were paid bonuses for building wire fenoes along the public roads at the rate of 25¢ a rod : W. J. Moore 822.50: C. An- Boys’ Suits 3i Former Price $3.50, August Price Former Price “.75, August Price Former Price 35, August Price Robert A. Staples was appointed poundkeeper in place of Neil Brown. who refused to act. framesâ€"1 m'ed to flunk a good deal 0! Stu-ladies. but-â€" Waddlcoâ€"You‘ don't say so? What hu ho done? “The other day I asked him to call round and give me his opinion of an ar- ticle of mine on ‘The Impending Crisis ’ Well. he came all right; but he brought I little thing of his own for me to hear. and. confound him. be wasted all the evening wlgh his egotisthal trash." Every dollar you invest will do almost double ButyE at Graham’ 5 . . . t the Fenc'on Falls Bonds Matter ‘ ELDON TOWNSHIP COUNCIL am in 0:01:11an LINDSAY, ONT. Graduate of Ontario Veterinm College, Toronto. Oflice: Sum? Block, comer Kent and Camhndgt' stsf Day or night calls prompt]! attended to. DENTISTRY A SPF! CIALTY.-â€"26â€"6m. Butter and plies, Milk Stoves, Plumbing. done by pricel. NailS. Par’er' ter, Paints a! and Plumbing. Lawn Mowerl. Wire Netting. 1 C A. COATES VETERINARY SURGEON Mrs. McCailSI‘isee you've got her girl. Has she had much experience» a cook? Mrs. Hiram Oftenâ€"Apparently not much, but many, and I proposetogiw her notice to hunt up another expo} ence when her week’s up. _ GOOD HARDWARE BUXALL and E Builders Supplies Piece Mill Suppfies Low Prices For. ’1', Glass. and Oils: Forks. Lawn 3‘ ‘ The Store where Dol- lars bring th:ir V’aluq Cement: w Evetro ' M $2.98 53 48 O-’---’-'I shooting Muse was well clothed, o 1 an ov.ercoat My fixst to go to the far WU 51 name and applx 101 \1 n in Kingston at 3. Ch house While looking cured work fox 1W0 “on! machine shops. 'lhm l; rdiSCharged convict but: um. Just as soon as‘ 0W. I Was dischax gcd to cross into the Stat»! less likely to meet pom W 1118. I sold an tn went to Syracuse N ‘ when I got there. The got a position paying-4 ‘1 “30 car shops,opcr1 all bolt machine. I g m m ask”, me 1‘ “It! astrom St. mmew {King and immune teal Iron I remained there 8e! Ind and two-third: 1! Work was good, Mama to a positi Minty. One day aw room lent me! Stow of sel the very 'ence O .and m." m ”mum ki H ”fiance of 1 1d the most good resoh‘ a few m0! Barth“ whi 1e with ,â€"_ . - o pout“! 1,5 m M 3W u «l: King's .dom