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'arpets for the now forward. whole carpets [car in Wilton; $5618 Twestrys. E and lngrains. fact importation ”tom the bat :5, they are we have ever ky the very new- opuhr designs. Department for Bearings. apartment .rments Price r . ghdabw! our Great sale of Carp- limtwaek’s papers. DUHDAS WVELLE Bros. [Wm-d: of Brussels Garnet t9 mmmr to succeed attend this 9090‘ I..511pel 101' work,e cellent Mud spiendid location Ilace imthe front rank of Business MESS. Much less than regular pries- “egos Thursday next . 051N948 WELLE 8m. as}: lower than in most :cnooxs‘ [rite for pax ticulars. W- PRI\GL E, Principal, Peterboro, Ont (32“ _\_'vugn's Stock of X0 gs for men is attr: ' 1' sale for 1 k'mgood condition. I 7'91; after. Y #1195 15 ins Tuesday, Se pt. lst 332 n- 09P- Little Local Lines HDmggistu mm i’ost Office, Lindsay 2T 3t Ford spcn :1 business 1i ~§ 0C was t 1a i." Mr. F. K. Begm this office a cucumber {and a foot long. It 1: Of a crescent and a. me is attached to itâ€" Ih of the inner Side. L’hest rate of interest 0113‘ savings consistent This you may do with Loan Savings 00., 1nd 4 pcl‘ cent. on de- ientures. Office hours Dundas on Saturday 0 to this otficc that TEE WATCHMAN' “mm Smmm;m¢ 5: 1V Term 0f the... spectm‘, \\ ashburn's‘ Wednesday evening shot in the eyes by Philip K85 (1 boys )tbal he ough's )n can in most Schools. .111 ms on Km of I'M) \\' 011 ssr: 11$ \ ulen prom 3. M W Fall F M 1‘. h Washbt nghed more the latest. 1 rk thresh- FCHUIOD C. Frost 11 black 11h 0C, .1, in 9 [ 01‘11 atten- 311101 18d \ their 11 at 1dcr 010, ,llar an go I' 01‘ {H‘- 21-9 to have recourse to coal oil. andj {to next day hustle for installation} ;of electric wires. The immediatel gcause of the ‘failure of- the gas' was! étho illness 01' Manager Smith. ‘ l Cannington Gleaner zâ€"Friday mor-' llllllf: of last week, Chief of Policu DIG-3 §Bain captured two young men who robbed the Kirkfield station Thurs-i :day night. Saturday morning one lof the burglars made good his esâ€"g cape although the constm‘lxtr fired Sov-g (Aral shots after him. He was ro-i captured at Stouffville. and both( We-I‘c taken to Kirkfield by Chief Day; iox‘ the GIT.R. staff and Mr. McBain.§ ifrom thence to' Lindsay to stand; their trial. ‘ i Go to 3. Bryant co. Ior all :klnds; ;of Dry Lumbar, rough or am, also Pin. lath and nodal: Shingles. } I ;. Prim alum rw- . r y . l â€"Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Morgan of Toronto left for home on Monday after visiting their parents, .Mrs. Doekr and Mr. and Mrs. Staples. Miss: Ida Staples wen‘t _to Toronto on Tuesday evening ‘to visit her sister and other friends. â€"-The Tate Optical Company’s eye specialist of Peterboro will be at their indsay examining rooms, Dunoon's Drug store, Kent-st on Tuesdays of every weekfrom, 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Those desiring first-cl‘ass attention in the fitting of eyeglasses, should consult, them. Eyes examin- ed free.â€"â€"34-tf. â€"Student may still enter the Lind- say Federal Business College for fall tc~'.xm We are living in a time when it pays to possess a good commex- cial education, and the success of “Federal’ graduates in obtaining and retaining the very best situa- tiors, testifies to the meiits of the instinction received. One -Step..-!?°n’t take yourymganwvr‘; You‘ve got. to keep oxifwalk‘ingyg One word won't tell» the fonts who You’ve ‘got.’ t7 keep finé taking; , One inch won’t: make yéu‘ “Very tall; You’ve got to keep on growing- ;_ I We have the ~Clothesdzo fit you all, Gou-gh’s prices keep them going; . â€"The G. T. R. is laying in a big supply of coal in»its local wards. The‘ new ground recently bought on the west side ofr‘Albert-st is being used as a place of storage, and Foreman Price expects to have 10.000 tons on hand shortly. â€"A special issue of the Canada Gazette contains the announcement- of ,the promotion of Lieut.-Co.1. Sam. Hughes, M. P. to be a. full colonel. Col. Hughes is the only militia officer in Canada not of the Permanent Corps holding that rank. The commission dates back to the 15th May, 1902. â€"Because so few people wanted to go the Konosha did not run to Stur- geon Point on Thursday ~evening “hen the corn roast was held on the grounds of Mrs.‘ Ryerso‘n and Mrs. Grace. Nevertheless the event was a. very pleasant affair and a success to the extent of $50 net which will help to pay the heavy deficit in the Regatta Committee’s finances. â€"If you want to see the best 75c shirt ever made you'll see _it at B. J. Gough’s. â€"F‘enelon Falls Star : 'On Tuesday the bounds started 10 Amrry same sheep belong to Mr. N- Day, uf Fen- vlon, With the result that the sheep in their fright too' to the wallet. ()Ilé sheep swam ucsoss Lhe lake to Sturgeon Point, 3 distance of two miles. a feat, seldom if ever. accom- plished by an animal of this class.‘ â€"Private customer's‘of the Lindsay Gas Company are this week in the same predicament as the townâ€"they are without the gas. Darkness on Monday night led the Royal hotel and other places depending on the -The improvement and attractions ordered in the school buildings by the Board. of Education have been completed. The central school re- cechd the chief attention. Former students at; that building when it was the High,’School Will note the mutilation of ’a landmark by the re- moval of'a'flpair of bulging bay win- dows away above the'gn'ain entranCc. If money was not so séarce that; old building couldzyet be made the most ornate in town by a coat of paint.» â€"John A. .poyle. agtudent of St,_ Michael's' Conege, g-pff Togoqtoé, was drowned ,, linear " Eavettogl 0"? .Saatur- day afte‘i‘npon. . ,Aqboiilfianiéd by his younger fii‘other. B5rfihrtl,"ithé ‘young man went out in a. rombtoat, and at- tempted .to swim to shore. After he h'ad. gone some distance, he became exhausted and. criedjor helpg His Brother hurried to his assist-qnee, put.- bofore he could ' 'reaéh’ him. he 'had gone down for the last time. His body was recovered t'shortly afterâ€" ‘wards; " " ' ‘ » ‘3 k} . . .2 A ,i -7 B-fflnfq for swell young dressers. 50-:- um“. Gougli's. â€"â€"The R. M: Beal Leather Company has bought Mr. Thos. Robson’s tanâ€" nex‘y; ‘ Speaking of the use» to which the Building will be put. Manager Donald said: ‘:We shall 'not use the tannery plant; that will be taken out, and the building used asiao larié gan and collar' factory: :We-'shali leave our present Williamâ€"st. prem- ises. and offer them for sale; _It is likely that we shall enlarge the Bob}- son building to the extent, athleast, of completing‘th'e addition begun by its former owner-3" : . â€"â€"A' child’s 'mother had great difficulty of protecting her child fromg a cross dog in the post ofiicelyesterâ€" day, till Mr. Chris. ’(‘hittick's No. 11. described at semicircle and smashâ€" ed into' the canine’s ribs. The ra- scuer declarfi that if he hadhadhis SWord that dog would “now be good sage. “1939,59?” for nothing but sau . of m dpsgsZ-we;yre;a§ain 139% t9. draw the. attention of the war as. 7 ts ha es ,, in Soft; Ha -â€"The latest S P See them- ior swell y‘oung' dressers. Gough s; _- n, ,1 1' Mayor {inmnanv star b13262 able a firemen went out, o to. may? the fi'gc; 3:01p hydrant a m,§st§fble Mr. J. McGinnis,.'gnt W} â€" A-“ " well 1’]. C§C51v tier them ‘for sale. It is we shall enlarge the Bob}â€" g to the extent, athleast, mg the addition begun by D wner . "m ”8 VSth ina mt, but “1'0"“ un- ’50 fxom thn near- .ejgéta‘ble belonged but was 9806 P? A couple 0f 15‘3“ 7 UV uv p-v [ay nigh-£1“ 10g village fiirectly 3m theffbpt 0‘ I â€"-The OWner Sound Advertiser says: iThat Oxven Sound acted prudently in gaining control of the electric light‘ lplant is clearly shown by an unforâ€" tunate occurence which took place in Meaford last week. The corpora- tion in 'some way ofiended the pro- prietors of the electric lighting plant :and these dignitaries retaliated by :turnin-g oil the current; the town was thus left in darkness. The last re- ‘port stated that the company had that yet reached an agreement and thJ‘ [citizens are probably now obliged to Egrope about. the town directed by their noses colliding with other per- sons and coming into forcible con- :tact with telegraph poles, etc. , ,gâ€"“The Fisherman‘s Daughter" drew a good house at the Academy of {Music on Thursday evening. It was: lthe curtain-raiser of the season and? iii the house and the play are a isample of what is to come‘this seas-1 !on is going to be a prosperous one !in the dramatic sphere. Miss Hilda? iThomas as Maggie Manley, the fiSh-; german‘s daughter is a. clever artist iwith a peculiarly effective voice and 1good dramatic ability. In her specâ€" !"ialties the showed a range of ability Ethat the play itself gave no oppor- itunily for displaying. Lou Hall wa:~\ ireryiunny and altogether the. play iwas highly satisfactory. As this is- isue ,goes to press, Ibsen’s “Ghosts" A{ is being played by Edith Ellis Baker iand her company. Manager Burke ‘promises some capital performances in the coming season. Lindsay lacrosse team that they {would be here on Wednesday to play the game with the Athletics ordered by the C.L.A. Executive, word was ' received by the secretary this mornâ€" ing that the Seugog team had dec- ided to default to the Athletics. This advice was a decided disappointment not only to the Athletics but to many who were anxious to see the return game. Considerable expense had been gone to in getting out bills and tickets, which will be a loss to the home team. The action of the Lindsay team in defaulting puts them in even a worse light when it is remembered that fully half of their gate receipts in the last. game was paid by Peterboro visitors. - A ' . " 3â€" ‘A ‘\n Bah" â€"The other day Mr. T. C. Mat- chett, C.P.R. agent, received a let- ter addressed to his late father at Omemee and forwarded from there. It was from Wm. Dwyer of 'Monett, Missouri, and contained a dollar for which the writer wanted a bottle of a patent medicine that the late coum ty clerk and treasurer used to sell when in the drug business in Ome- mee 20 years ago. Mr. Dwyer said he had long ago got benefit from the medicine and wanted a bottle for a friend. Mr. Matchett had Mr. Gre; gory fill the order. and #0130 he!!! WM- *0 the 19‘7" ter ‘wa-e gotout. . j ‘ -Chiuy evenings can for one of Gomgh’s $5 top coats. , â€"0n Ffiday evening last the ladlea 0f 13118 CQinpanion court of the Indeâ€" pendent Ordet of Foresters gave an "At Home” in the lodge rooms, Keenan’s Rock. A pleasant pro- gram of musical and gramaphone 50- lections. recitations and addressw Were given. After this refreshments were served. Everyone present was delighted with the event, and a hearty vote of thanks was tendered the ladies. The local lodge is prosâ€" perous, and the Companion Court) will prove an excellent, auxiliary t0 the order. Watch for tho W! of our Great Sal. of Emu]. carpet. Dun- das Flare”. Em; -â€"Secretary Keith is busy these days completing arrangements for The. gleat Central Fair. He reports that greater interest is being mani- fested in the classes for live stoCk than ever before, and the list of en- tries already to hand exceeds. all previous records. The ladies’ deâ€" partment is also making a fine shoW- ing so far as entries are concerned. Business men are also securing space rapidly, while the Blue Ribbon Tea. Co. promise a great exhibitâ€"the first of its kind. Everything points to a successful fair. â€"Gough’s $2.50 School Suit is a world beater. â€"The other day Mr. Geo. Jordan. a di1ector of the Big Bend Lumber Companv receix ed a lttter informing him that his (ompanv had been made an offer for a block of their timber several thousand dollars in advance of what they 1ecentlx paid for it, but that the o‘Tcr had been p10 nptly declined. This property is l“CgX‘d8d as one of the finest lumber proposi- tions in the Pacific province. The stock is in active demand in this 10- cality. 7‘ .av on the mlél}ket park. It was so (10- cidcd at a br-ief meeting of council and library board on .Monday night. ., brains 0'! the towri' é‘u'pi'ncly Ag: mymm is nothing eL‘aé'to' do,” :rctrcubed in a baffled sort or! tfie indolent sumac:- of a‘ 87500 property.to-a $2000 ' V J Harding; inform- ed the ‘ meeting 3,1118% market ‘11 never be wagedggy squats m . mayo. The mayor caulk-glad g is to be held nto . -The baseball match between the Ideals and the Cobourg' team. here on Thursday alter-noon was a first- class exhibition of the game and ed Weapon. 'Iheldcalswonby3:1 with an inning: to spare. By that Performance they surprised than- selves. The visitors were famed as the champions of the Midland We. and Were unwontedly formidable in this instance because of travelling with “Doony” Hardy. late-released Eastern League pitcher. In FlahertY. however, he quite found his match. The local fielding was superb. Brooks caught three. high ones in succession. Stalker gathered in another after a 30-yard sprint, and McGill's capture of a foul by a long run ending a- mong the spectators was a wonderâ€" ful performance. The visitors made a. few bad errors. One of them, an overthrow to first gave Lindsay two of their three runs. The visitors scored first, but could not. do it again. The 300 peoole present were delighted both with the match and the way it ended. Tim Burke made a satisfactory umpire. ranto. -â€"Miss Fox is visiting in Nupance and Picton. -â€"Mr. J. R. Mark, of Kinmount, was in town on Monday. -â€"Dr. John S. Kennedy of Bobcay- geon was in town on Monday. 7 7â€".Misé Allan of Toronto, who visit-t ed Miss Bullock for a couple of Week.‘ left last week. vâ€"Miss Laura McMillan of Strath- coha, N.W.T., is visiting at homg. ‘ â€"'Mrs. W. Cinnamon is visiting her sister Mrs. Dr. Thompson, Toronto. â€"-Mr.’ John Du'gtuette of Calgary, N.W.T., is visiting at his home in town. â€"Miss E. Spratt left on Tuesday to attend the Loretto convent, To- ronto. â€"Miss Lila Morrison has been ac- cepted on the stafl' of the Belleville hospital. eMrs. J. M. Chrysler of Dalrymple is visiting her daughter Mrs. J. C. Ray, north ward. â€"Dr. R. Kittie and wife of Clem» land. are on a visit to friends in Lindsay and Vcrulam. â€"Dr. John Hay, and wife of Fee- wama, Mich., are visiting the docâ€" tor's parents at Pleasant Point. -â€"Mr. Frank Bartlett, of Chicago, an old Lindsay boy. is spending a few days in town looking up friends. â€"M-iss Manning, daughter of Rev. Thos. Manning, B.A., St. Marys. left on Friday after visiting at D. Her- riman's. 13m; {\V. D. Harrison of J unetâ€" ville, “’as in town on Monday. He is closely following up his new par- sonage scheme. gthgtlf the library were built in the centre' of the park them would still be room («it a. new city hall. Aid. O'Reiny moved that the board he al- lowed any site in the western 100 fog; of the park and the motion car- 11 . . -:1€iss Louise Bain left for Cleve- land on Friday morning aftor a few week’s. holidays at home. and with friends in Eldon. â€"Mrs. Arch. McIntyre and son. and Master J ack Simpson returned on Friday from an extended visit. with friends in Boston. â€"Miss Staples, B.A., successor to Miss Addison in the department of Modems at the Collegiate Institute, arrived on Friday. â€"Mrs. J. J. Bryant of Camh'ray is visiting h‘er Son. W. J. Dr‘yant. Mil!- st. Mrs. W. J. Bryant is visiting friends in Toronto. â€"Mr. Alex. Keith left on Tuesday night to attend the wedding of his b‘rother Dr. "‘Jack" Keith of Omeâ€" mee at Thamesford. â€"Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Ross and daughter returned on Thursday evenâ€" ing from a 3-weeks holiday at Nor- way Point, Muskoka. ~Mr. David D'Brien and wife of Seattle, r‘o lisiting n lown. Mr. O’Brien lnft Lindsay 16 years ago and has prosperod in the west. _-â€"Miss Courtice of Frankford left on Thursday morning for Oshawa. after visiting Miss Moore, Lindsay- st. north. for a couple of weeks. â€"Mr’. Geo. Roach, an cmploye of the New York Central railway at Rochester. N.Y., spent the past few weeks visiting‘relatives in Mariposa. -Mr. Fred Douglas of Toronto, son of a. former chief of police here. was in town on Thursday on his way to Bobcaygeon for a couple of days. â€"Mi11brook Reporter: Rev. Mr. Strike and Mrs. Strike, of Lindsay, were the guests of Mr. Joseph Hun- ter, Mrs. Strike’s brother, last week. -â€"Hu,ntsville Standard: D2: Hart. was suddenly called of his sister who is lying soriéusly ill at Lindsay. He left for there by the midnight train Sunday. ' Aâ€"Mr. David O'Brien, a. prosperous young- hardware merchant of Seat- tJe, Wash, spent the past week in town. the guest of his sister Mrs. B. J. Gough. â€"M}'. W. Keating and wife of Pit- tsburg, Penn, are visiting Mrs. E. Bfish, Mr. Keating'a sister. It is 30 years since Mr. Keating was in town before. ‘ â€"-Mr. W. H. 'Hill of Pctcrboro, manager for Central Ontario for the Sun Life Assurance Company was in town on Tuesday‘ assisting! the local ‘agcnt Mr. M. Gillespie. â€"Woodvilha correspondence of Beaâ€" verton. Gamtte: Mr. .W.. 1!. Grant who has been in Samia all summer; was home a few days find is prepar- ing to move _to Linda}. . L ,D n- “ -â€"-Mf':“Rich. Hungerf'oéd, sr.. was in Torontb this week visiting his son Rofiefl.' and to meet his son Harry. who..is' a. musician mine mt 'Dokstetgr Ministrel Company, , wâ€"Mr. and Mrs. Matt. Irvine of Doâ€" minion City, Man” 1dr. {or home on Saturday after visiting Mr.1rvine's parents. Mr. Irvine hi? 3 prosper- o'us drd‘g business out 90%.. “-l-Miss Mnlfle HcIvbr, ‘wh'ri‘ was visit as In. Alex. Flack and other friends .in tqwn. was on Fridav. .call- edhometo'l‘orantofiythc death of iamhm 0.11m Miss Newton is visiting in Toro Miss Rickaby is visiting in To Personals is visiting his brothers in town and Oakwood after and absence of 20 years. ’ He formerly kept store in ‘Iindeuy. but is now mnnogerotthe Metropolitan Opera Company in his town. â€"Orono News: Mr. Morgan of Lindsay, who has been visiting his birother here, returned home on Mon- day.........R. L. Dob'son, B. A., princi- pa. of Picton high school, was in the village and vicinity recently renew- ing old acquaintances. While here in company with Hessrs. Jon. and .1110. Rickaby, he visited the brooks near Kendal and secured some fine specimens of brook trout. Mr. Dob- son was raised on lot 26. con. 5, and at one time taught school in this neighborhood. He was after- wards principal of Brantford and Lindsay high schools, and has sinCe been in Picton high school. We are glad to see him looking so halo and hearty. If you want your boy to start right in school this {all see that he is as well dressed as the next boy. A well appearing suit, helps his self- respect. It needn't cost much if you come here for it. Boys' School Suits $1.50, $1.95, $2.25. $2.50 or $3. . We’re ready to supply everyâ€" thing for school-wear for boys of every age. We want our business to grow up with the boys and the boys to grow up in our clot-hing. 8. J. Gough. Hymcnw PARRING'I‘ONâ€"GILMOUR A very pnetty wedding was' celebraâ€" ted in Queenâ€"st Methodist church Lindsay on Tuesday Sept. lst at 2 p.m. when Mr. Wm. Parrin-gton of Omvmee and Miss Berth-a Gi'lmour of Victoria Road were united in marâ€" riage. Rev. 'A. J. H. Strike per- formed the ceremony. Only a few of the immediate amt-fives were pres- ent. The bride was attired in white. The bridesmaid, Miss Cora Gilmour also wore white. Mr. Miles Parringâ€" ton of Glemu'm was groomsman. The happy couple left on 6.23 train for 'Toronto and other places west. Right at The Start ! _ lay-rim PARRING'I‘ONâ€"â€"GILI[OUR â€"- At tho Queen-st Methodist church on Tux-s- day Sop’t. 151... by Rev. A. J. Strike, Wm. Parring‘ton of Omcmoo and Miss Bertha Gilmour, Victoria Road. PRIMEAUâ€"MEEHANâ€" At St. Mary's church, on ’cdnesday, morning Sept. 2nd. by Archdcamn Casey. Mr. Lewis Primeau of town and Miss Mabel Meehan, daughter of Mrs. J. Moehan, West. Ops. ~13” Harmon of Sonya return- ed to town on Honda! to take charge of hot class at the central school. Miss Ferguson spent part of her holidays in Tomato md Queâ€" BUTTONâ€"In Fenelon. on Sept 15!... to Mr. and lira. Thomas J. Hut- ton. a son. ROBINSONâ€"In Cartwr'ght, on Sep. 2nd,, W lh‘am Robinson, aged 60 years. . O'NEILLâ€"At Downeyviue. 99 Fri: ‘, -.-..-,”--- _ day, Aug. 28, 1903. Mrs. Michael O'Neill, aged 65 years. HALLâ€"In Toronto. on August 28th, Ellen McKinnon Hall. beloved-Wife of John Hall. and daughter- of Mr. William McKinnon, Lindsay, aged 25 years. â€"E. D. Hooper, 11.11 will conduct. the services tist church next Sunday. Lucy ~â€"~â€"'-_ __-- â€"â€"Rev. Mr. Wallace, B.A., pastor of St. Andrew’s. expected to be back from Germany by the first of this month, but will prolong his stay till October lst. Mr. Brown will con- tinue to occupy the pulpit till that date. â€"â€"At the Camw'id-gpast. Methodist church «Rev. Edward Roberts preach- ed last Sunday night from the court scene of Paul and Felix, when the apostle “reasoned of righm,‘ temperance and judgment to come" until his judge was well-nigh perâ€" suaded to adopt his faith. The venerable preacher dealt faithfully and effectively with the subject. Hr. iShefier of Rochester sang “Within the ‘Gates of Paradise" with a gooddeal of skill. The pastor, Rev. G. W. Henderson will be back to his pulpit again next Sunday. .. n,,, '- a the Baptist church last Wednesday evening. The prayer-meeting room was crowded and the interest in the service was unusually keen. At the close- of the meeting Hr. Burton. treasurer of the church, read an ad- dress to the pastor and muted 'him with a. purse ofpld. Kiss Matthews on babel! of the choir read an address to lira. Hrghsmn and prea‘ seated her with u bountiful mantle clock. Light refreshments were sen“ edmdusocialhourspent. woâ€"h‘he esteem in' which Rev. L. S. IIugbson was held by his people was manifested at the prayer meeting_ in “Far the Sch of Man is come to seekandsavethuwhiehmlost." In-ithiesermanmetumnnqement of â€"At St. Andrew's Rev. Kr. Ikown preached last Sundiy morginq on a the‘ text. was'hbéil‘iufli background Qver “against whigfl'the itidifletence ot the modern chutefi'wis set. It was not collow ‘ ‘up’ ‘ very 9109er the work 9! .its ov'liidef. The proacher ind m of a, pastor and his offi- had W of a pastor and his offi- cills Wag. 150' but "Ilium room and! uni other dmilar man: of .Wu into the church (or the AMONG THE CHURCHES Births â€"vâ€" - â€"‘- â€"At the Baptist church, in spite of the rainâ€"which, by the way, it is alleged has no terrors for the people of that churchâ€"a good audience gm, thered to hear the retiring pastor, Rev. L. S. Hughson, B.D., preach his last. sermon. Any who expected to hear the minister make any remarks era-girls first and boys nextâ€"ad inubodyuptothealtarnndw ‘sented their fragrant burdens to 0" ‘rate Hanan. who piled them up n¢ marofthechnncelunderthebenufi- ful climbing yellow rose that m -tha.t part of the church. In his set-â€" mon Mir. Hallam referred to those baskets of flowers as intended for: distribution in the afternoon among the sick and shut-ins of the congre- gation. The sermon was a talk on character-building which the child- ren were assumed. was the most im- portant work'of life, since the re- should be carried on Ever. The first Work there should be nxnrriqnd La- bor, Obedience, Virtue, and the "i should be gone on even: The 356 letters of these words spelled Love, which was to be all through the building. Mr. Hallam talked in a way that evidently interested and in? structed lthe children and the entire service was very effective. of a farewell nature were disappoint.- ed, for at the outset Mr. Hugh“ said he would not preach a farewell sermon. He had preached for 8 years and if he had not taught and admonished his hearers in that time, he could not hope to do so by a last. stroke. In a sense he had regarded every sermon as his last. Mr. Hugh- son's text was: The Lord hath ap- peared of old unto me, saying: ;Yea I have loved thee with an everlastr ing love : therefore with loving kind- ness have I drawn thee.” Disgreâ€" garding the original application 0! this passage to the Chosen People. and its intensely interesting fulfilâ€" iment in the history of the Jews, Hr. iHughson made it the occasion of some Very ordinary teaching about the love of God and of Christ for the' individual. Finishing his discourse, Mr. Hughson sat down without a word of commendation, censure,ngod wishes or farewell, like a man who was not sorry to be done with his job. On Monday morning he and his family left for Windsor, where h- is pastor of the Bruce Avenue Bap- tist church. During his residence in Lindsay Mr. Hughson enjoyed a large measure of public respect and. was properly regarded as a good preachâ€" er. an able platform speaker, and a in through thechaneel and down to their places in the first 5 or 6 rows of seats. One member of each chm carried a large basket of flowers. After the sermon these flower-heu- World. What diflerent were prob-v sons of religion from other panic. and what were they doing to can on the work so tragically begun by the Son of Man ?, - On Sunday morning the Sunday school children attended service J St. Paul’s chuchh, in a body. Jud behm the service began they filal most. valuable public-spirited citizen. The people of this tOWn have the most kindly feelings towards him and his family, and regretfully bitl them farewell with the most hearty good wishes. THURSDAY, SEPT. 17.-â€"By Arch- Campbell auctioneer, credit. sale of household furniture, buggies, harness. etc., the property of Its Peter Bassitt, K-irkfield. Sale We are ofi‘ering the Toronto Sun. one of the best papers in the Der minion for farmers, and m Watch- man-Warder until Dec. instâ€"five monthsâ€"for 30 cents to new almiâ€" at one serve. A Great 'I‘rial‘Offer Sale Register o'clock and without ro-