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man’s“ xeafly a bun Indepen , dudjng a number of waiting do; but we other lodges ascend)!- of the Io'Sv in broth!” ed at Lodge N0- W the from are esta this continent. g was called to order should follow. d, Bro. H. Brim- bar’s mum. appointed Bro. J. W. An- Marshal, the duties ofice he discharged in an. emi- tisfactory manner. When all had been supplied with bouquets of carnations he only badge worn â€" of the order filed out of m and proceeded to the st. Methodist church, mak- nite an imposing appearance as y of men marched with to'the house of God. the church the mem- eated in the centre pewi. pit and choir being also supplied with bouquets. P. Wilson, B.A., the pasâ€" delivered a most t discourse. in the course of ma; he Commended most highly the '6'! carried on by the Independent Order of Oddfellows. He cordially rammed the members of this Order :cthe church. and locked upon those m composed such societies as the type of citizens, for these org- building up in our meh 119;; meetin b! *1” N ’11, who W skid not” 9’ We “flexâ€"t the W the lodge oble Gran 1’00 mg (l '38? large bod M steps Arriving 8" bets were 5 the usherS. pul Rev. J. m, of the church, docile“ muons are midst great bodies of unselfish m are doing a vast amount my in the relief of the sick and the messed. From Matt. xix, 19, the as his text the words “Thou shalt love thy neigh- bar as thyself.” When we looked out into the universe. whether in the wt or in the world‘ around us, ve see nothing but harmony. There can to be a nice balance me. In Nature there are two forc- a, the centripetal and the centrifugal nth performing its task in keeping the various atoms of the universe in mi- respective places. So in regard to human nature. the centripetal force hens man love himself and the cen- sisal causes him to love his neigh- bor. The Lord does not say a man must not love himself but that we Moot love ourselves with a low en- Sometimes we Lurit said of a man that does not to be told to look out for No. 1. But it is dif- . if it comes to looking out for ‘ V». 2, 3, and 4. Love for another ' opoorthing if a man does not love . We must love ourselved and .... requires that we shall, . “Thou shalt lbve thy neighbbr ’ thyself.” But it must be a high ' = noble love, so that when we are to love our neighbor as we are given a beautiful lei- Veare required to give to our -- all the love and all the rights " '0 claim for ourselves. . God is right, to love ourselvesâ€" 3 right; but to love our neigho ":t is too often another thing. man i8 a Christian in so far as Cries out the principles of Christ. "' Wet said he did not believe ' fl" I‘m-Ding down principles of so- ‘ or of Tolstoi. Tolstoi would . . “You are my brother, and " a down and live with you and ‘ 5R!" Christianity said, "You ' my brow”: come up with me 1" clean." There is going on toâ€" “ uplifting influence in this Odd, due in a large measure to the “'""L influences of fraternal org- " "“"~‘ that is doing a vast am- 1'!" °f soot! in the world. I“ ' ha"e believed twenty-five years "3' that JOhn Burns, a. working man Md. riseto a place as Cabinet Min- .. ,m a” government ,: ‘ - If such a prediction . made it Would have been scorn- 1:11.?” brother-hoods; are bringing vnese things and they are do- @321? that is a benefit to tlfe “not large. He believed that we ,_ ..- . always sufficiently ready to £11039 good points ' h “light any 8. man who has gone he lifted up again and , ”Neda: t werewe as ready when he :‘V a. man while he lived allergen as dead. Take the case ling dead :10 has fallen and was -. 'ilect ' "hat-s some one will “me good thing he has and Speak of it, and say he a bad fellow after all. W selected every- grosing selfishness. ran do all that. for he OI? To Who i F Great had 0111' laud “pen his fee 3 .ne' t such . ,Omr y the”! was some good t him. Had they said ‘ Sooner the man might alive and be a go“ am. e 0'" miighbors as our- whet-ct “3 find out the good . alld when we find them 2' ills things abou . m 10 ”and tech “not told “ . 5,, not the ‘mau of~ dead, andIcare for the widows the was a good school for the should be conducted. He came should be done, and thus he learned of them. longed to him. with that. He put it into our minds to make'theoc provisions, and honored the earnest men who formed these organizations that they might provide for them- selves and their families in time of sickness or of death. They paid their money in while in health, and in this way made it possible to come to theaidofanyofthelrnumba' who might be in such condition as to call for that help to which he was entitled. He highly commended the work of Oddfellowship, and pointed out that it paid out bene- fits to the extent of upwards of $5,- 000 per day to its members or.their widows sand orphans. The music rendered by the choir under the leadership of Mr. C. C. Forsythe, was of an exceptionally high order, the anthem being very creditably rendered as was also a solo sweetly and echdingly well sung by Mrs. Geo. Blackwell., On returning to the lodge room thanks were passed to the. Rev. J. P. Wilson, for his splendid dis- course, to the choir, and to the trustees of tin church, after z'hich the visiting, brethren were enterâ€" tained by the committee at dinner at the Pym house. Among the visitors were Bros. A.. Dixon, Wm. Matthews, J. Keeler, and Thos. Short, of Manilla; Bob . G. Allen and A. C. Road, of Rea- boro, and Wilmot Webster, of Duns- ford, besides a number of members of other lodges who are resident in Lindsay. ______..+...__â€"-â€" Retributive Justice A newspaper publisher. recently brought suit. against forty-five men who would not pay their subscrip- tions and obtained judgment in each claim. Of these twenty-eight made af- fidavit that they owned no. more than the law allowed preventing at- tachment. Then under decision of the supreme court they were arrested for petty larceny, and bound over in the sudeMAflbfltSi-x gave mitted bond, while six. went to'iail. Should consider. not only our own, but the "0th follows and the lodge room of lehay we should caudal-his mm' The 100, Sunday morning to mnfwho is peeping aud‘who looks “the 90th anniversaryof upon ““7 stray dollar as his own ‘shment of Oddiellowship' 131101: the best type of am “an whose example we 1:11;!“ that our neigh- flstremoa and - mm Misfit be considered :3 relieved that such mm the Oddfallowa was formed. \Thls organ- isation has two great Mp1“, viz: the brotherhood of man and the fatherhood of God. This is Oddfol- lowship. Its lessons are drawn from the bible, and every line of its ritu- al is taken from the word ofGod. Theprinciplcs taught are friendship, love and truth. Friendship, the first lesson, is illustrated'in the story of David and Jonathan; the second lee son, that of brotherly love, is told in the parable of the good Samari- tan, _who came upon the man who was wounded and robbed and left by~ the wayside, and who not only bound up his wounds, but set him up on his ownbcastandtookhimtoaninm and made provision for his main- tenance until he should recover. The third lesson is truth, the highest and greatest lesson of all, without which the world cannot prevail. The work which the members of the Order set themselves to do is to relieve the distressed, visit the sick, bury . the and orphans. This was practical Christianity which enabled the Order and its membership. The lodge room young man for it taught him how business in contact with men who knew how it When he was sick his brothers cared for,him. If he was dis- tressed they relieve him. When he dies they bury him, and more than that, they care for his widow and for his orphan. The speaker said it should be born in mind in connection with these benefits, that they were not a charity, but they were his right, for he had paid for them, and they be- It was sometimes said that the act of making a pro- vision for the future was a tempt- ing of Providence. He did not agree believed that God ' tainly get the preference and P099393 man who was secncating sweetewas, ‘umbus met last Monday. Amos! Push Moshe!» the p 2 ~ _ 54‘ list __cm , ‘- l ‘The members of the Lindsaycui'h ing, when Rev. G. a. welds. who :. no an enthusiast number of the club. ltw‘o lives. . the occasion. usiv:6,,"Whatmeanyeby M wereblown up. place. .tvcivemen. amntromcwht'bb have fatal results. ‘ should take twelve stones from where i The accident occurred about children in the days to come howthechildrenofIsraelpamdov- or be remembered. It is always the wisest and safest 'way to fight the battle clean. In our sports there is a tendency to let crooked 'vays creep in. We should‘fight our games in a gentlemanly manneri': If we do this we will derive a pleasure and a profit out of the game which we oth- erwise would not get. Mr. Welch closed with warning the organisation that whatever they did to always do :the nearest to the explosive. body from the knees up. Old Lady Struck ‘ Down by a Car 9 ' very great. Peterbm Lady Injured in Accidentâ€"l â€"-+â€"â€" About 11 o'clock Saturday Mrs. Carroll, of Ashburnham,mctwith a painful accident in Peterboro, and on account of her advanced years: she was very fortunate in not being! more seriously injured than she was. : She was going across the crossing nounced by Rev. J_ G. Potter, at the corner of George and Simcoc street when she noticed a street car approaching. Thinking‘ she was in danger, she struck back instead of continuing, and did not get acres the track quickly enough' to avoid being hit by the car, which knocked her down. She received a. couple of bad cuts in the head, and was sc- vorely shaken up. _ The injured woman was carried to Payne’s drug store, and Was atteud- . ed by Drs. Greer and McPherson. who stitched the wounds. She was later taken in a cab to St. Joe- to Help the Youth of China St. Andrew’s ber of the congregation, had given missions in China. Mr. Potter stated that Mrs. Maxwell had always said thatwhen age was able to‘dispaoeof some of her property she would give the proceeds towards helping to edu- cate the youth of China. The money was forwarded to Rev. Dr. McKay, secretary of the foreign missions for the Presbyterian church at Toronto, this week. and ”starchy + . _ 'by Mr. Potter. Rev. Dr. McKay. in :his letter, expneoed his sincere Paladin-3“" ;thanksonbchalf of the Mission Theremainsofthe late Mrs. Thos. 'Board for her photons gift. She Brady arrived from Bufialo Wednw . would have no mall share in the day evening, and were conveyed to carrying of the gospel to the chil- rcsidence of Mr. Jae. Fleury. dren of China. It would be known as the corner of Kent and St. Lawrence the “Mary A. Maxwell Home,” sts. The funeral took place this af- __.+_____. ternoonatZo'clocktotheRomsn LiseloafioutoOrillio Catholic cemetery. The following re- lativeo of the deceased were present at the funeral: Mrs. J. Menard, Mrs. I Downs, Mr. and Mrs. C. Brown Ter- races, and Mrs. Brady. and Thou. i309 and '“Ch the mu 3m study, all of Buffalo; Mrs. Camp- the lone line of cable from role to bell, Mrs. Stack, and Mrs. Keptner, '90“. for the worm have gone - of Council Bluffs. Iowa. they have moved to another field of action. _â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"‘â€"â€"-â€"â€"-â€"- , The telephone men who have been lack Incline operating in Lindsay for some time 3 “t m ed pastmovcdlastMondaytoOrillia. 9".” ‘°' P°n°°.vm°°nt m,” lDuring their stay in Lindsay they fl” sewing mfihme which a travel- hare done a big work and have m8 "@391“ m ‘ '9' ‘1‘” made an excellent Job of it. They ago for the purpose of mending, and it . will be engaged in Orillla 10, game is now in the owner's possession. Too l months. much care cannot be exercised in dealing with strangers of this kind. There are a number of local men Candy '8. Alcohol Who make 8 specialty Of repair work, But a vex-y 1e. y” ‘80 women °f this name” and they should m‘ used to be jecred at and even reprov- “9‘5 'ed for their craze for goodies and a No longer will .we hear that old familiar voice from high up on the telephone poles; no longer will, we ___§___ outsiders, who too often shady reputations and cannot be Iaccounted a rather poor thing. Now trusted. figures show that the consumption â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"+â€"â€"â€" of sugar is increasing, while thcam- . aunt of alcohol is declining. This is A 593‘“ Team from m explained by the fact that men of all The local council Knights of Col- classes eat 3"th much more A Mailman they did, and whenever-a peo- iuitiation will take place in Lind- lplc cat largely of m they “39 say on Victoria day. when 8 181'8’° liens intoficants. ' number of candidates will be ad- ' â€"-+â€"â€"â€"â€" to membership. A degree â€"Kcnneth Plewes. the twelve-year team from Lansing. Michigan 'm‘oldladwhoran'awtymm‘m bepresenttoassistinthecoremou- in 011111., to Toronto. last fee, which will take Place in $50. was brought back by towuhall.I-Iighmasswillbe~°§lt‘1ouudhimlnoneof brated at St. Mary’s church, and the of the city: The lad Knights will attend in a body. " .___+__ - Halibut-ton v” tho-cone o! a an. - alti'oua explosion on Saturda - ing Club attended divine service at lug. which caused (not “Jesse the Baptist church on Sunday «en‘- among the residoute of the Village, which may result In the loss of, deliveredasormonamdm *0 MenorawmiampndGoo. Hand- . cock and George West "he engaged 4 Hr. Welch took his text from Josh- in meeting operationl.'hcn the mo ” . William Handcock, stones? The Israelites were at my and Goo. West "to Mom! injur- timemakingthem‘u'o" the ed, uuditiotccrod'thev will not Jordan, and as a memorial of that recover. George Handcock'o injurio- Joshua commanded “It 'whilo of a serious nature..will not thehetofthe priests stood- Muncuudohuutromthcvuugoofi stones wereto beam unto W'Hallburton, inthemiddleofalarge that field. The three injured men, togeth- the watersinthe~Jordanwere cut crwith amau mmaomm ofiwhenthe Ark of the Lord passed m an experiment with hm: over. Bytheeectonesthat scene of compound, and were in the act of leaning over the explosive when b er Israel was renumbmd- T0481 'somc mistake it went on. Willis: it is necessary that our deeds of val- ' Hancock and George West were the .moat severely injured, as they were Mr. .Hancock's face was split from ear [town and hiseyes were severely .burned. The lower part of his body was more or less injured. Mr. Geo. West had a big piece taken out of .his throat, besides having his right arm blown to pieces. The clothes :were completely stripped from his it in an open. straightforward 33' Hancock was less severely injured, ne’- ' and got on with a few serious cuts. ___+____ chleford also escaped serious in- ; jury. The injured men were hurriedly ,brought to the village and now lie between life and death. The medical men are doing all in their power to .case the suffering, which is indeed Cut in [lad and is nah Contributes $5.000 “25'1”" for Chinese Education Petcrhoro [My lakes Generous Gift Peterboro, April 23.â€"It was an- at the layman's missionary banquet at church last evening that Mrs. Mary A. Maxwell. a mom- five thousand dollars to the cause of eph's hospital. 3 ,a receipt for the same was received, or rem-um. Live buying the engagement ring. We buvcmadeastndybthkhnaand havcchooenaotockwhichwill cu- obleyoutobavcthcbat acts, the pretticctocttingsand the most to- F. F. COAD' OAKWOOD Brady's Creamery Butter always on hand. Fresh Baker's Bread in every day. BEST PRICES PAID FOR BUTTER AND EGGS. Everything new and up-lo-dste. Look for Coad’o Egg , Wagon This Summer m We have now on hand . abcautiful display of 'SpringGwds Up-to-daleflillinay and would be pleased Woodville mo... Parlors . lull right butactiouisbencr. Now» that the winter is at an end you will be considering the advisability of safely storing away your fun and winter gar- ments. Act now and get your supply of Moth Bags Camphor Gum Camphor Balls Mothslinc Lavender Oil Catholic Acid Disinfectants unions 2 DRUG STORE ’ Ontarlo larblo and 33 Extra heavy Factory Cotton, always sold at 10c, at oooooooisoeloot'oeoooooooooooooooo Cool on. oooooooooooooo on oooooo Granite Works, mm.wmm W. H. CBBSSWELL. Prep. Formerly Ore-well Jordan. Dealeulnolliinhdhnfguaud Do nestle Marble and Granite Monument-I eta..ofthelstcot aodbootwok- " mmhip. Aoall ' mum-minim m, Wmmmmhw m. m h.” ,. . W "tun“? ‘3 Housecleaning‘ Season THISISFURNTSHINGTIMEALSO others you as tired looking at. Then you change them to some less inaportan buy new ones to make things take on a better A room always needs something , we can give you very hand- There never was a time when wehadsomanyprottypottems in art sateens, not or muslin curtains and They troom and appearance new. If a carpet some designs. Madras, Also handsome lace curtains. are all the way from 25cm as high a price as ygwish to go. denims, cov ' Our window blinds are very stylish and so satisfactoryâ€"in cream, white, green, also ecruâ€" from 35c up to $1.00. Curtain poles in every variety. '4. l Wool and union carpets, all prices from 25c up. Also handsome rugs -.-, n-«sw'rm‘andfiltb'rfe' :-_' '3’ -‘ :.<~mcÂ¥ u %§‘-‘v‘*%;~‘i.t~{ f'j: . in tapestry and Brus- sells. Floor oilcloths and linoleums, from 2 to 4 yds. wide, per sq. yd., 25c, 30, 35 and 50c. Tapestry pox-tiered. chenille and tapestry table covers, furniture coverings. For the Bedtoom --beautiful art sateens for window decoration, and for bedspreads and bolsters. these are the correct coverings for both beds and furnishings throughout the room. [I’Loughlin McIntyre CASH AND ONE PRICE. ; i i i i S 3 t. â€"._â€". ...-__â€"._ Wakely’s Spring Display of Wash Materials â€"â€"ANDâ€" Read =t0=Wears Bigger Varieties, lower Prices 150 Duplex Linen Suiting, 27 inches wide, in browns, naVy, black and pink, good 15: Io-ooo-oooauo oooooooooooooooooo pale blue, copenhagen, grey, fast colors ........ 90 Mohair Suitings in cardinal, navy, brown and gney, 42 inches wide at 290 coco-o... ........... White Lawn Blouses in handsome embroidered fronts and tailored styles, from 1.25 to ........ .. .............. 3 no ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo o.---o..n---accuse-ooo-o-ooooooo- . Ladies' Suits of extra fine quality broadcloth, venetian and scrges, new styles, from 15.00 to , Ladies’ Spring Coats of striped covered cloth, Stock Insurance semi-fitting, new style, at 8.75