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mony. Counterpoint, Canon; and Fugue. Hades] Form ind History. Pupils prop-medul- summon“ Trix-1w Univuyity. or Toronto Con- Tonchu- of Voico Culture; Piano. Organ sgd W. including nu- mmw 02 um . mum aNSERVAmu 0? must: Loaning Department Money loaned at current rates on town and farm property. 1m. FLAVElLB us. Low 3% per cent Allowed on Deposits 4 per cent Paid on Debentures “Wham [DAN AND SAVINGS 00. THE VICTORIA H. H. GILDERSLEEVE. General Manager, Kingston. GEO. WILDER, Agent ing July and August. Baggage check ed through to any point or further informatmn apply to Steamship (30., Limited CDBOUIIG, PNl' fl Pi, RUHBSTER Steamer “North King.” Weekday Service Commencing June 1-1:; 1903. Lv. Cobonrg, Out ....... 1.30 p.m. Lv. Port: Hope, Ont ...... 2 30 p.m. Ar. S’g‘mm91;v_i\lle,_N.Y..‘..:7.47 p.m. I v. Rochester. N.Y ....... 8.30 a..m. (Cor. N. St. Paul and Main Sts) Lv. Summerville, N. Y. ...9.15 a..m (Port. or R. muester) Ar. Cobour ,.Ont ....... 1. 30 p. m. Ar. Putt 0 p.e,Ont ....3 30p ..m Right reserved to change time with or without; gotice. Daily service_du_r- ALL BUSINESS of this nature strictly private and confidential. EXPENSES OF LOAN kept down to the lowest possible point. consisâ€" tent with accuracy and necessary re- quirements. Lake Ontario and Bay of Quiute 91 Kent-st... MONEY T0 LOAN on Mortgage at lowest current ratel. I HAVE ac, cess to the cheapest money market in Canada and will give my patrons the benefit thereof. :3L38Hl 1' bCllOOl bags Emacs STORE; J03. GHRREOLL Can supply' all your wants. Cigarsâ€"the very best made. Tobaccos -â€"En gli s h a n d Americanâ€"smokingandchew- ing. Pipes, Pouches and Sundries, Etc. Smokers At'tenton L (Port of Rochester) Ar. Rochester, N. Y. ..... 8.45 p.m. (Cor. N. St. Paul and Main Sts.) NORTH BOUND J. PAINELL ”KRIS Expreu Ofloe, Lindsay. PAGE TWO P; esident FARM LUANS Kent Street, Lindsay . Sootheran, LAND AGENT. U‘DSAY “rill-alleli- Lindsay, Ont. Manager 01 Cum- not; but it is a. fact thataiargu class ofpeopleareclmoatcontinulâ€" Editor Watchman-Waderr Sir :â€"-Recent" events naturally rise the question. : ."Has civil govern. 1118 religion '.’_" on. in other words shonlg to entorCe church dam on its people ? One would think in this enlightened age it would l-e unmet We are writing and talking a. great deal about increasing the producti- vity of our fields and flocks and herds, that we may meet the burdens laid uoon us, and rightly too; but it is well to remember that there is ‘3. limit to our cheapening of cost, and if we quietly submit, the selling price follows cost price downward and we are in no wise the gainers financially. We must put ourselves in the way of the microbe that pro- duces a realizing sense of the impor- tance of the selling price. 3 It is a beautiful thing to feed and clothe the world cheaply, but let ~us have a. personal care to do it pront- ably. ‘ zunurc prlce for them is a. much more arbfitrary performance than would be our fixing the selling price of wheat. The market reports say that the price of steel rails for the next year has Ween fixed at $28 a ton, and I appeal to any economist in myclaim that on account of greater possible fluctuation in the Various elements of the cost» of steel rails, the fixing a futyre price for them is a, much more JSn‘t it about time we country peopln paused in our eternal building- joi' the towns and' cities and look af- ter our own households? 0! what value to us is an unprofitab'lo custo- mer ‘? ()ur dollar-a«bushel wheat will no more advaan the price of the loaf than we who burn -coal oil have our light advanced : 'and 280 millions or so of dollars. divided among all the growers of wheat in America, would show a small face beside the $88,000 daily income o! the head of the oil combination. a loss. Ho belimes they shoulh de- mand a higher p1 nee for theiz wheat and pmcaeds as follows: A Writer Thinks They Can Name Their Price for Wheat as Others do for Steel Mr. W. F. McSparran of Lancaster Pa.. writes in the last Country Gon- tleman that a good deal is said about the great Work farmers are doing) in feeding the world. but that they have come too near doing it at, Charity begins at home with all men but farmers. A motion was made by Councillors Brooks and Devitt that whereas a deputation from the water and po- wer commissioners of Fenelon Falls have waited on this council regard- ‘ing the memorial place on our books iregarding' the county guaranteeing the bonds of the village of Fenelon Falls purchase of water power, and whereas it has been shown by the said deputation that the county would be under no liability what- ever in guaranteeing the said bonds, and have also shown that even the village of Fenelon Falls will not be called upon to be under a liability, but that instead a revenue shall be derived. Therefore be it resolved that the resolution passed at the last session viewing with displeasure the county guaranteeing the bonds of the village of Fenelon Falls in the purchase of the water pmver from McDoug-all. Bran-don and Austin be and is hereby rescinded, and that inâ€" stead. this council look upon the scheme with a good deal of satisfac- tion, tending as it does towards municipal ownership: and that our county representatives be instructed to support the measureâ€"Carried. Moved by Lewis and Capstick that the township rate be raised to 445 mills.â€"(‘arri-:-d. fit. By the Coth guaranteeing the bonds Fenelon Falls would be able to sell them for more than without the county guarantee. ' Wm. Green applied for the collec- torship at $75 and on motion of Capstick and'Lesz his application was accepted. Jas. Flett, sr., and Jacob Walker are his sureties. On motion of Lewis and Brooks, Jas. Billett and J. Lamb were gran- ted $17.33 for sheep killed. FENELON FALLS BONDS A deputation consisting of Nessrs. McDiax-mid. M W. Brandon, and Joâ€" seph McFarland appealed in the mat- ter of the protest sent the county by the council re guaranteeing the 'h’onds of Fenelon Falls by the county. Ar- guing that the county would in no way be responsible for the amount guaranteed by it, they believed also that even Fenclon Falls would not be called upon for any part of it beâ€" cause the property bought would be self-susraining and even yield a pro- mgm and (m cumin-m jibe:- câ€"lwerk reported that having searched the minutes and byâ€"laWS re- gardixxo the crossway on lot 28, con‘ ' 7 -_ -IA Inn Changes its Mind About the County Guaranteeing Pension Falls Bonds â€"â€"-Now Favors It. The Verulam council met on Mon- day of last week. CAN FARMERS MAKE THE PRICE ? stating that COMMUNICATION by-law could be having ,-'l‘he_steam barge, Erin, which re- ently sank near Brockvine was raised, and was going up the river the other night when pbe got on a; reef _ Another ml which she in towing ran into her with such force as to“ throw'Saflorchnydthc Erin to flu duck and m hit at. to 3tha' Dr. .Willhl'us’ Hediclne‘ (36.. Brockvilie,~ . Out... and the pills win bemciledp'oatpaidutfioeentgtbx or xix boxes for $2.50. way restores health,~ strength and vitality. Only the genuine pills on do this, hem, and the purchase!- should see that the (all name, “1}. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale Peofi- lo," 18 printed on the wrapper around every box. I! in doubq send dimet, It has been very truly said that “women’s work is never done," and {them yoursen is the price in some 'I-arts. Pears, peaches and apples are looking well. Grapes are also this is, perhaps, especially true WIN“ :Well advanced and promise an abun- applied to the wivw of Can‘adianiaii; dent yield. ‘ nigrs, who are kept busy with theirllmlt 0" all kinds "1 great 'manifold duties from daylight till All in all there will be afiundance. land the prices in Toronto and other iconsuming centres should be away dark, and who find even under theidown. most favorable circumstances, _ little time for relaxation and social enjoyment. 'mcn whose pluck and endurance but» â€"A collision between two buggies lnear Stratford on Thursday night, They are a class of \vo-'niay mean the loss of an eye to Mr. ; Elgar, son of Mr. N. Elgar of the lever‘vone must, admire, they are help-'sccond concession of that township. mates in the broadest sense of the word, and unfortunately too often pay the penalty either in a complete ' breakdown of health, or in prema- ‘ turely aged appearance. A case in point is that of Mrs. J. Marais. thi- wife of a well known and wollâ€"to-do farmer, living near Riviere du Loup, ‘ Que. Mrs. Murals is the mother of a large family, and like her husfland. was ambitious {or their welfare. As a consequence she overtaxed her strength, and after the birth of her first child she failed to regain her former health. Several months pas- sed and still Mrs. Marnie was con- fined to her bed. Her strength had ccmipletely passed away. She was troubled with headaches, was ex- tremely nervous. subject to pains in the back, and unable to take food with relish. She was under the carq‘ o! more than one doctor. but did not, regain her strength. and her family and friends believed there was but little hope for her recovery. Then a. neighbor strongly advised her to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. and she began doing so. Soon. under the use of the pills she began to recover her strength, was able to be up and go about. Day by day further beneficial rmults {allowed the conâ€" tinued use of the pills until after the use of eight boxes Hrs. Marais was fully restored to her old-time health and vigor. She Speaks of Dr. Wilâ€" liams’ Pink Pills in very warm terms and loses no opportunity to praise them.” . . Dr.- Williams' Pink Pills are a boon to overworked, weary and m dent Womcn everywhere. ‘Every pill [1.01: r2 blood the flow'of *9 way'nestom' m ' Mm' ‘He was driving home about eleven lo'clock, when he collided with a rig the opposite direction. and one of the shafts of the other bug- gy struck him in the right eye, inâ€" juring it badly. Just how the ac. (-idi-nt occurred cannot be learned. but. it is probable that the other rig struck the side of Mr. Elgar's buggy. â€"It is reported from Sofia that the police have discovered a tunnel lead- ing under the palace of Prince Fer- dinand. It is 30 yards long. and it is believed was constructed with the intention o! blowing up the place. â€"'l‘he exposition of the Redempto- rists Fathers from their monastery at Les Sables D'Olonne. Department of Vendee. was carried out on 'l'hursfi day after an exciting experience. The barricaded building was surrounded at 3 o'clock in the morning by sol- diers. police and firemen. The mon- astery bells summoned a crowd of people to its defence, missiles were thrown out of the windows. and sev- eral of the beseigers were injured. After four hours' seign the barricad- ers were towed and the {others ro- treated to the roof. where they con- tinued their detains until dislodged by streams of water from a time of are engines. â€"-Jossph '1‘. Hood, Sydenhsm township. going A Place Where Woman's Work is Never Done â€"1h3 Reason Why There are So Many Premature!!! Aged and Worn Out Women about Government-enforced religion ? liner of cattle handled by Canadain AS one reads them he would think ’railways and Canadian steamship that surely by this time the world lcompanies is expected to be more had. had enough 0‘ it" but now it than double that of any previous only comes up in a little different vear. The most marked feature of way. If it were really a g‘wdlthe increase has been the larger thing, then the middle ages were the inumber of cattle received from the Y enlightened ages ; those ages when different - . . points throughout Dntano. the rack and fire were in use. Those The increase has been mu 'h . . . _ L greater ages “hen millions'ol martyrs “em, there than in any part of the west. down to death loaded w1th infam} â€"The 'C P R irrigation me because they denied the right of _ . ' ' ' sche church and state to dictate to them ShIChmhiiowiotaée‘edusfigfr 211:3, what they should believe and prac- ime ‘ . p 0 9° tice These martyrs felt that their txon. 'l'he scheme is to be employed dut. to God was above all human in the horthwest Territories in disâ€" l-eg‘iBSII-ation which indeed it was_ CiV- tricts which have hitherto been re- il government has no right whatever gf‘rded,a~:;‘i’cl:fil:::efmnlltt§: £333:th . ’ - ' ' . When man's "‘9‘” 0‘ ° - 1 to legaslate on Falls?!) to reclaim two million acres. A)!" I..." m.) cnv PARTICULARLY TRYING TO THE WIVES AND DAUGHTERS duty to God was above all human legislation, which indeed it. was. Civ- il government has no right whatever to legislate on religion. When man's J9- 1--.. "A (.n‘, \vv --°__, .. law conflicts with God’s law we say with prophets and apostles : “\Nc ought to obey God rather than man.” Much could be said on this. but I will simply say if Sunday is really the Lord's Day, is not thv Lord able to take care of it, but if it is not are we not doing an awful thing to try to enforce it on the people. Yours truly, GRANT PRIDDY. ‘or'Lord’s Day. It is religiom and lava, yum... .â€" - - . religious only. It is worse than use- mountain. 7 The eruption occurred less to deny this. And whenever the ere thrown to a. height rovince or dominion enforces ' , ' hot stones 'w > P n It of seven hundred feet. Prof. Krull, is enforcing a church do a on the . people. 7 ‘Then we have gig“ by 0, Munich, predicts that before the laW. If the Dominion can enforce month is finished. there» Will be a one religious custom it. can enforce gmt eruption and an earthqbtke all any number of religious customs. Are over the world. The W910 W the Canadian people ready to admit Vesuvius say . this principle of religious leg-ism- “Evil Eye" and want him expelled tion ? ‘ because he predicted this eruption. Now I wish to ask a few ques- â€"-Rain has been falling almost tions. Is it right to do this ? Did constantly in Sweden and very hear fortnight upon the Christ ever seek the aid of civil poo. vily for the last wer to enforce his religion on pco- and Sodermanland. The sheaves are ple ? Did he ever. tell his followers lrye fields 01 the provinces of Upsuls to do so ? Did he not rather say : fafloat in the deluge and the harvest- “My kingdom is not of this world." 3 ing is completely arrested. a The And again, "If any man hear l11.V!losses that have resulted are estiâ€" word and believe it not, I judge him imated at several million dollars. not.” Christ told his disciples :1 _Up to the present date close to "Go .ve into 'all the world and 190,000 cattle have been shipped from preach the gospel to every creature." the port of Montreal. This is not. He did not say. “Go ye into every only a record, but is 40,000 more parliament and persuade them ‘0 than the total amount handled in pass laws about church dogmas.” 3 any pervious wagon. Before the end What do the pages or history teach fof~the previous season the total num1 about Government-.«enforced religion ‘? Eber of cattle handled by 03an , AL...â€" past? Thereisbutoneanswerâ€" the civil power trying to alforce the customs of the church. 'Do people wish to have this thing over again 9 Oh. you say, there is no danger no“; How do you now ? Letus see. How abfout Sunday laws ? Sundax is a. religious day. It is a church dogma that Sunday is the Sabbath 1y trying to get the government to do this very thing. This may be a. surprise to some, but it 'is true nev- ertheless. What has caused all or nearly all of the persecution of the Oakwood, Aug. 25., '03. watery bells summoned s crowd of people to its defence, missiles were thrown out of the windows. and sev- eral of the beseigers were injured. After four hours' seine the barricad- ers were forced and the fathers re- treated to the roof. where they con- ‘tinued their defence until dislodged by streams of water from a. number :of tire engines. â€"Joseph T. Hood, a. resident of Sydenham township. sged 25, died? from injuries received in s runswsyi; on Wednesday of last week. The' young man was driving a. spirited team down s hill about s mile from Gsrryowen, s postomee ten miles from Owen Sound. Sou-e loamboands on the top of the wagon-box slipped down end struck the horses. They ran away. and Hood was thrown â€"Four masked men held up the watchman of the Featherstonhaugh mine in Atlan, Alaska, and stole nearly $20,000 worth of gold dust. which has been collected in the slui- Ces during the day. Twenty workâ€" men had just gone to supper, leav- ing the watchman in charge. He “as caught from Behind. pinioned and gagged. and in twenty minutes the big clean-up was in canvas sacks which the robbers brought for the purpose. They fled in the darkness. â€"I<‘ruit receipts in Toronto have seldom. if ever, been as large as they are at present. The boats from the Niagara peninsula bring in thousands of packages dai- ly. the greater part from Niagara and St. Catharines districts, where there is a glut. Plums are especialâ€" ly plentifulâ€"so plentiful that the growers will not find it profitable to pick any but the choicest varieties. Even the canning factories have re- fused to accept any more. and what they take they get at their own price. I-‘ive cents a basket and pick them yourself is the price in some parts. Pears, peaches and apples are looking well. Grapes are also well adxanced and promise an abun- ‘dant field. All in all there will be fruit of all kinds in great afiundance. ; and the prices in Toronto and other consuming centres should be away; the volcano opened like a basement]: out of which belched a. fire stream of lava, whiCh ran the side of the mountain. The eruption occurred without any warning whatever. Red hot stones were thrown to a height of seven hundred feet. Prof. Krull, o, Munich. predicts that before the month is finished there- will be 8 great eruption and ’an earthquake all over the world. The people near Vesuvius say the ‘proiessor has the ”Evil Eye" and want him expelled because he predicted this eruption. -â€"Rain has been falling- almost constantly in Sweden and very hes.- vily for the last fortnight upon the and Sodernjanland. The sheaves are rye fields 01 the provinm of Upsuln afloat in the deluge and the harvest- 2.. ,. .‘n rnvnl\‘0flhl \Y anmtcd. .1~ Tm News TWICE TOLD TALES :of The World Condensed Into Brief Paragraphs to buy Canadian reg’u m “”16? Kent-St, Unduy. Stylish and'cool, elegant yet economicéi, {Ii "11¢; goods, they will appeal to your taste; our hobbyis having the best. Inspection invited. The very-Igtwstgood‘s just received by P. J. flURLEY We beat!» call the attention of the general public to our facilnjes form aainting. ur Paint Shop is in charge of a First-Class Painter md we only the best stock. We do all kinds of Repairing, and put you gm“: good shape before painting. It is a good time now to bring them in “7 kinds of Vehicles built to order as usual. SummerFootwear J'. J. WETHEEUP' 33% Wholesale and p t J. J. WETHERUP Pedlar T .0 7‘5 OPE“ . J. HURLEY F001‘ 0:? KENT STREET, “Nos” OFFICIAL INSPECTOR G. T. R. mm SYSTEM Every Watch we sell absolute DO not own goqd time-Reapers, ” is no excuse for It mth the offeriuor make of reliable Watches at Sam: prices thrr)q ;{fi BLACKSIIIIIS AND CARRIAGE IAKERS Pedlar Emmerson ABG-ES MODERATE w. EDEVBR e co. STOCK AND MN” BROKE! wn'cmx-wmnm (iiflespieiz Co’s OHSH ‘ .\.L l ugs we satisamtmy DR. JEFFERS on J. McAL ‘03. WHITE DR. McCULLOU‘ um visit L1n< Wednesdays in Simpson House OR. A. GILLES! one. and raid «.3 and Russell Boyd College 1 Toronto. I that 09061!» and UOIOOrne-SLS. in! attention pain nose. throat a: bun : 10 a.m. 8 pm. In. BUTTON. pm. Consult Throat and No University Hedi grains“ 0.! '1 Toronto. .nd ms Physicians and one. Lindsay-01 “fiery. Edi: Motion given u w of would: '- E. GROSS. [unbu- o! R 0' Mung o! 04 Royal Cc-l b0 III-t!- oppodlt rate. WU- Domini on Block. Lindsay] iouthv‘