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about 4i ant home 1 recem tian d 113:3“ " ins premfl. Em ' «m- panel“: ,,. make! '34. cflering firewa- propa' Ltsbli‘ COIL mitt. I v - . ‘ . ‘1 J01m hutcmson. a. Lmdsay ”'83 in Rosedale on Tuesday an!!!» outfit of Mr. Geo. Rea. Liam]: reoorts avervthing as "WWII reports everything as flass condztion at that Vil- ““9 the farmers along the road EMMY alarmed over the con- MEWS. Some of the fields E: m“ Miniature lakes and Will ”hhto Work on for a. week 01' ti“! “The high lands however, are It ‘h'Yand a. few farmers were “My getting started With i511?! late, ahd the only hope hug-3:1“ tend" leaves of a harmless, Mug mOuntainous shrub give Woo“ Cough Remedy its cura’tive properties. Tight ”who 0x"’13"-"*?38i11,.g coughs quick- fun at gay: healing, soothing ac- bin town today. 11.3mm Shaw. bf Bethany, was ”on on Monday . M. Mr. Lord, of Fenelon Falls, Iin town on business today. hand Mrs. James Knowles, 0, it00d, were in town yesterday. 10. H. Weustood, of Kinmount, '13 tom this morning. 11- 185. Burnett, of Omemee, was Hm to-day. 1:. R. G. lit-Chew.-l left on Satur- hyetening for Detroit, where he tempted a. position on the Wis- Central Railway. RR. R. Elliot left this morning kToronto. where he will accept a Pram Tuesday’s Evening Post. ,fl 3; town. ‘41-, J. Wallace. of Bobcaygeon, Is in town tod8Y- Jr. James Thompson. of Fells mm, was in town today. 4111. E. Walker, of Kinmount, gm town this morning. 4:. W. Kennedy. of Bobcaygeon, min town this morning. 4:, and Mrs. Bert McGann, of weld, were in town today. Jr. and Mrs. R. Martin, of Jan- gme were in'town today. 4123113 Mrs. R. Morgan. of Ome- 3. tan in town today. -!r. John Marshall, of ,Little Bri- ‘n. was in town toâ€"day on business. 4:. J. McCamus. of Kinmount, ; m Friday's Evening Post. ‘ 41'. K. may, of Kinmount, was I win to-dfl- 51’3- A. Ross and J. Moore, of mount, were in Law: today. l'3- E. Johnston, of Cobocons, ‘31 7-0"”: today. r-J. S. Harris. (,3 Fells Sta.- Lwag in town :nday. 31" and Mrs. A. O. Hogg. of 300d. Visited Aldezman and Mrs J-Lewis over SundaV. 1mm: the staff of the Supreme 7. of the Independent Order of l -â€"-....5, awuu‘ua an: a flu: Splendid prescription 'â€" ,3“ Cough Remedy. And it Lee and} goodfogchildren as a”, in We"? always demand. 3 If other dies are In reme- I Si“? N0! Be your own. j A MD, Of PontypOOL was n this moming- . h; ”d Mrs. .185. Moms. 083‘ ,___ 6A,.4nv in town today G. E. Morrison, of Fenelon "as in town today. and Mrs. Jas. Rennie, of Little :1 were in town :o-day. STRA mum cons AND 60 eat: 0! Citizens and Strange W Within Our Gates The Ram’s Bad War}; Monday's Evening Post. 1min U) Woods. «*6 Burnt River, 1 ms. .133. Morris, Oak- ; in town tvday [Mrs E. Brown, of Burnt 3 in town to-day. “red Winters, of Fenelon in town toâ€"day. )3. Shore, of Little Brit- visitor to town toâ€"day. F. Thompson. of Mill- in town toâ€"day on busi- merchant of Bob- is‘ltor to Lindsay "3 Evening M 1, of Bethany, was of Newton LINDSAY. FRIDAY, MYMV goes out to tnaEI8u718nu buuuwu as {filed with the word of God. We must be doers and not hearers only and if we foIlow this motto we will be blessed of God. The speaker closed with an earn- est plea for the congregation to pray for the farmer in this seeding sea- SOD. in the west are fallen in sin and it will only be by the grace of GM that they will be saved. We should see that we have 'men and women in the field to help our fallen broth- ers and "sisters. Every person who goes out to that fair land should ‘be and for his 'blesalng upon us. The farmer should especially be thank- ful for what he has received and his prayers should ascend to God for all that he has done. God has ito bless the seed and send his sun- shine and rain before there will be any good results. There are a great many people today who are not con- tent with food and raiment, but are always fretting and fussing about something. There are 'too many peo- ple putting on extravagance when they should be giving something to the work of God. A great many peo- ple .go the house of God and sit down and pretend to be listening, when in reality they are dreaming of something else. We should take heed how we listen when we are in the presence of God. God is willing and able to help us‘but we must do our part. It is the duty and privilege of every christian man and woman toâ€" day to give a helping hand to his fellow neighbor? Many of our citizens The following excellent articla ftom the Peterbor’o Examiner can be applied with equal force to Lind- say, as the conditions existing here are far from being ideal: “Beautify the city, in an injunc- tion that is receiving its widest practical application at present. On every street, in every home, the “cleaning up” and beautifying pro- cess is finished' or in progress. The dregs of. winter are being cleared away and plants and shrubs are be- ing planted with mor? or less taste and skill. The hum‘dlest effort at tid- iness and adornment is as dear to the maker as his elaborate efforts are to the pretentious owner of ela- borate “grounds"; and their destruc- tion by the ;nnmerons means of de- molition is as serious and annoying to one as to the other. The dis- coumging and disgraceful feature of i tempo and labour bestowed are rendered .useless in a. score- of ways. One lady had the experience of having a fine ' â€"--n* ms destroved by some this general 8“” tion and tidiness is temporary and *3" and labour b88130 .useiess in 3 score- c text, James 1, 21, 22, “Wherefore lay apart all filthiness and super- fluity of naughtiness and receive with meekness the engratted word, which is able to save you: but be ye doers of the word and not hearers only, deceiving your own selves." The Bishop stated that a special ser- vice was being observed in most of the Anglican churches in Canada on Sunday, a service of prayer for the farmer as be planted his grain in the ground. We owe a great deal to . the Almighty God at the present I time or his goodness towards us, have n30 buvu ..v .. levelled or rounded and vagmrnt *dogs have trumped them down. "And this is discouraging ‘enoagh, but that; fire .“her ‘In the evening the Right Rev. W. D. R‘hve, D. D., assistant bishop of Toronto, occupied the pulpit and preached a very thoughtful and instructive sermon to a large can- gregation. The Bishop took as his because they who duly received it were confirmed or strengthened for the fulfilment of thei: christian duâ€" ties by the grace therein bestowed upon them; - The services during the morning were conducted by the rector. Rev. C. H. Marsh, assisted by Rev. Mr. Bilhey, the curate. The sermon. which was a masterly effort, was delivered by his lord- ship the Bidop. The speaker during his remarks explained the nature of the rite of confirmation, which was one supplemental to baptism. by which a person is admitted through ‘ the laying on of the hands of a bishop to the full privileges of the church. This ordinance was so called Toronto. The ceremony. which is of a deeply impressive character, was witnessed by s' large comation, which taxed the sacred edifice to its utmost ca- sunéay was a month day. for for- ty-three adherents of St. Paul’s church.- 0:: that occadlan the sacred rite of Continuation was administer- ed by Hid Lordship Right Rev. W. D.‘ Confirmation at St. Paul’s Church BEAUTIFY THE TOWN EVENING SERVICE. destroyed payed; other ladies flower 'beds nicely 1‘ and vagmmt fdog‘s assistant bishop of causesot dis- An Interesting Meeting One of the largest and most inter- esting meetings of Loyal Orange Lodge No. 557, heretofore held took place last Tuesday in the Adamsj block. There was a. very large atâ€" tendance, and keen interest was manifested in the proceedings. Mr. Hall, of Toronto, representing the Sentinel, was present am} deliv- ered a stirring address on the prin- ciples of Orangeiam. in the course of which he pointed out the very aa- tisfactory growth made by the Dr- der ddring the past year. a net in- crease of over 6,000 having been ac- hieved. Ocaugeism was growing, he said, in numbers, in standing and in influence throughout the country, and he urged every member to do his utmost to secure for every one equal privileges, fair play, and jus- tice, no matter 0! what religion or creed, for of such was the basic principle of the Order. Then six ,months after the wed- ding day when friends cox'mnent on the healthy appearance of the groom, the bride may smilingly and truthfully say: ‘ We trust that this statement will reach the eye of every prospective June groom. It will tend to make life easier and happier for all par- ties concerned. Instead of throwing the biscuits at the neighbor’s cats, or asking her it she bought the beef- steak at a tannery. use_them as you would your dumbbells or your exern cisel‘. Certainly it man can get his physical culture at the dinner table there is no other place." “Yes, doesn’t he look well? My cooking did it." Registry Office Improvements A meeting oi‘ the special committee appointed by the County Council to deal with the proposed alterations and improvements in the registry ob fice and the installation of a central heating plant, met today at the county buildings with the CW, Mr. B. L. McLean, presiding. The Post desires to heartily con- gratulate Mr. J. E. Anderson. son of. Mr. J. W. Anderson, of Lindsay. on his hrilliant success at Mobster: Universisy. The clever young stu-, dent succeeded in taking five ape- cials,_three firsts and two seconds. Mr. Anderson arrived in town last evening from Toronto. The object of the meeting was to award the contmct for the work. A number of tenders were received and at the hour or going to press‘ the contract had not been awarded. â€"-A book on rheumatism and a trial treatment of Dr. Shoop’s Rheu- matic Remedyâ€"liquid or tablets â€"18 being sent tree to‘snflerers by Dr. S'hoop, of Racine, Wu. You that m well get this book for some discour- aged, disheartened snflerer! Do In simple act 0! humanity. Point out this way to much and certain relief! Surprise some Meter, by first get- tine from me the book and thetest. Now a Chicago doctor an- nounces that nobodyean hope to be healthy without eating plenty of hard food and tough meat that w quires mu'ch chewing. iness of the streets. No attempt worth‘ the name is made by the city to keep the streets neat and clean: but a great deal is done by the city to add to their untidiness. At street‘intersections men are seen to clean out the traps or catch basins. The resulting heap of filth. dead leaves, etc., is piled up in a hideous mass 'close to the pavement and is left there until it is kicked about. and creates a wide area of untidi- ness. In scores oi places last year’s leaves, which were last autumn rak- td into heaps in the gutters, are ly- ing there still. Drainage of .streets, is neglected and in the rainy ~scason there are perpetual mud holes in the gutters through which the butcher the baker tramp carrying the mud into the premises which the annual house cleaning has renovated. "Another way in which the city is to blameâ€"another way in which tidi- ness and beauty of private residences are discouragedâ€"is the beastly untid- Jul-es. In some peg-501m WW 11c gimme am hum-mm their faces” and for a whole block, theme is a beautflul sweep 0‘ 1"“. fauna done more in the interest-o! the Public. for the public “0 P‘“ by derive more pleasure from “'9 View than the owners. for 07017 lawn is 73 due sight-But thmgueat- est diaculty is experienced in keel" in: the lawns in order: (1083 scratch and disfigure- them, and the postmen butcher boys, and especially hand- bill delivery boys,, instead of using‘ the walks to the successive doors, make a highway of the .turf of the ban. The city is to blame some- what for the. condition. Certainly it is the duty of the authorities as it is in their power, to protect the ratepayers by enforcing the law against trespass upon their property This form of trespass has become an intolerable nuisance. Cheerful Word for June Grooms Congratulation; Three Hobos Bearded 3 Sand Trunk Train at Pemboro Samar Were Heading Review: This morning just as the 8.25 train for Lindsay had left the Grand Trunk_ station, three hobo. jumped on to the (rant 0! the bag- gare car with the evident intention of getting a. free ride. Their pre- sence on the ear was‘aoon noticed by for the assurance that he would be remembered in their prayers. as he would need their help. and Meet- uvuvv vâ€" vâ€"- the trainmen, who stopped the train; but the young _meu jumped oi! and made for the junk yards on the west side. They were too slippery (or their pursuers and alter hiding in the back yard until the ,trein pulled out again, bo‘dly eppeemd ou Char- lotte street endmaddoff in a wee- and hoped it might some day. when a holiday was being'thought of, re- mind him that in Bobcayg'eou there would ever be hearts ready to give him a warm welcome. They wished him the blessing and happiness of good health and success in his sac- red duties, and as they would rec member him in their prayers hoped they would not be forgotten by him. The Rev. gentldman was surprised all right enough. and admitted his pleasure at the friendly feeling dis- played. He could not imagine how they so perfectly guessed his wishes in the little remembemnce gift. as it was exactly what he had often wmed to have. He thanked them for the assurance that he would t'a'inly Would not forget the friends of Bobcuygecn.â€"Independent. News Letter: 0111118 will be inter- ested in the promd electric light- ing rates which the city of Toronto proposes to charge when it gets its municipal plant running. At the present time, with a meter rate at 8 cents per kilowatt hour. counting meter rent, it costs $1.85 a month for six lights. Under the new at- rangement a flat rate 01 10 eenuper light will be charged, to which will be added 3 cents per killowett and it is estimated that the coat phr light will be twenty cents per month. This comes within two cents a month or “in: as chap as 0111118 113m. 0111- liswmwaechtmsmixtmotut terly dfrection. rather more than matched the pas- toral surprise. Mr. Welsh read the address expressing the regrets o! the congregation, upon the announcement of a seversnce of. the ties of esteem and love which had so happily exist- ed and asked him to accept the trifling gift, not as a presentation. but as a. souvenir from Bobcaygeon, way, but he 18 ”1‘01! m’ m not be 1011! ””9-" will not be 10”! ' Mic! €001“ usually carried was not the sort of thing that would be cox-feet tor 3 county town pastor, so as stumble one was procured. and 3 short ad- dress prepared. Accordingly when! the paste: Iinished his surprise announce- ment. Messrs. Mennice Welsh and John Conway stepped to the front as representing the congregation, and and he would never forget the friends of Bobeoygeon. The Rev. gentleman had thought that he was swinging a surprise on ,the congregation. but a lltt e bird had given a hint on Saturday unet- noon, and 3 bit of quiet, swift wort was put through. It was felt that mythlugiutheformolspresents- tlou worth muting, could not very well 'he done, and would not meet with the wishes of the pastor. but it was known that the hand has 110' ln his work, and the Parish had suited his tam, but he was now going to‘ a parish that had more of a town element in it. and be rather hesitates in taking mponatfluuee, and adassofworkthathe was afraid would not be congenial tthe tastes He thanked all for the ludly feeling that had been shown to him. siderable debt to sesame. but be 1m. glad to say that there that there was no debt whetever today, in feet there was :1: Fenelon Fellt and Bob- eeygeonamllbehnceinthebsnk for repairs, etc He had been hgppy hfldgepu-hh.‘ undo vacant by .the death of m. Fr. CoIllns. He b11914 ly reviewed the position of the par- Rev. P. J. O'W. ":0 for the hat ten you-I hll M In Me of. the Galvay. melon Fall: and Bobcaygeon B. C. MRI. announced on Sunday’momm It the conch-ion of the germ. tint the Bishop Ind In. htha' Mary M hunt] to won at Mama ‘ His Parishioners ‘ Said Farewell A Kind Rate comes slowlzy up the for Lindsay It onlyzscpermonth but thttm 33.ooperyur.anditisacleucue otgnb. There is no more man why the Electric Light Co. 0110le Wreattormetemtmmtthe COW' Gu Co. should levy 3 “The civic Wu have ”The most objectionable feature. however. is the flat rate 01 ten cents per room. For a seven-roamed house that means 70 cents pet month fibe- ther my light is used or not. charge known as "m mt." It scored 3 Mg point-in cn(t1ng outmo- ter rent. but for (our thutlshould be too much of a combatant a charge will be made for lamp mwah. prieea which establishes rates that are little if any better. When the scheme is well under way it probably will make a hettc wow- “I! the mm o! the Toronto Elec- tric Light Co. were as oppressive as they were represented to be whet must we think 0! municipal enter- Mr. Wesley Johnson’s tine roadâ€" sterislaidupwuhabtgpieee 0! glass in its 11th foot. Mr. John- ston was driving in the country on Thursday afternoon. and the horse stopped on a piece 0! broken bbttle- which cut e deep gash in the horse's loot. It» driver knew nothing of the consumers were firmly convincott that they were being bled white while the extortionate charges were producing a new crop of millimetres from em- ong the fuvored shareholder! o! the light monopoly. "Themnnounmt of the rate- to be charged householders for electric power {or domedc pm does not appeu- to be cause for any pet- ticulu', inhalation on the wt of the nte payers who car- ried the by-hws to estehlieh a plant to compete with the Toronto Elec- tric Light Co. The rues of the ht- A Toronto exchongn in: delta; with ht rota (or electric light. Flat Rates for Electric Light One of the moat om" («tum I the Toronto Electric Light C0.'I company were duly anathema“:- Glass in 1:: Foot M‘unntflthe no. Mthocut d It. John-on ex- Hymn-Jen. quickly loooened with Dr. Shoop'u Cough way. No opium. no chloro- form. nothing made or bath. Sold “ '3011 me on a W'l (nut and gut-one 0’ this water out.’ he mid (flatly. ‘It'll mien the ticker." brought. the victim's lip-11km.” moved, and I stooped to get his fished outnwwho Ind mmmtheriver but an (Lethbridge Hex-dd.) ‘huupomcex' bud Horace Biz- ey. the oldest Mp9: pilot, "is “at km. most of III on. Once; we w Lon: M: m "u” Wm. M's cowl“- m m loot. MW. Wm W all! "My M.- a ns an abundant yielder with high food value and remarkable milk producing qualities and all eth- er the best of the inter-m late yellow varieties. “'e heve re- ceived an ample fmh supply of these as well as all other well- known desirable We try to merit vour confi- dence by obtaining seeds from reliable so u re 9 8. Selected ac- coudin to the department's re- port. w ich iaour guide. Does the experimenting for you. The scientific farmer knows this and appreciates their recom- mendations regnrdin the difl'er- ent kinds of field 5 and acts upon their ulvice knowing that he an get. the best returns from the kinds they advise. the use of. In tangles. they particularly single out YELLOW LEVIATHAN The Deparhneut of Agri- culture thro the Experi- mental Farm unm~_ Opposite StJAndrew’s Church. DUNOON’S lie Like! Iii: Smith! M ANGLES I: not the chap one tn! the do fellow balling you shout worth “00 he hummltmtumnt. If there is anything about the house that needs painting or Ivaxnishing. come in and get the finish made par- ticularly for that purpose. J. GIDWARDS (0. WOOd, extends‘the invitation, which is duly appreciated. lay That: The editor of The Evening Post hes received a very cordial invita- tion to stain? the Alaska Yukon Pa- cmc Exhirition which opens on the lit 0! June at Seattle on that date and coiunues until Oct. 16th. The director of exploration. Mr. Jas. A. At the police court on Monday a. young m m chased with steam In; t. horse and buggy. the propert! at Mr. Arthur Cunningham. of ‘East Ops. on Sgtnrdoy evening. May 8th. "from the Pym house sheds. Police “state Jukoon committed the mused {or mu after the evidence “The Peeple’s Candidate.” "shun. up - ' ' "MM. Brighten Up“ E BEST PIANO 'OR ORGAN L! N DSAY. Committed for Trial P. 0. BOX 217