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' - Drowned Savi Children. The Battle of the Boyne as to be ng ‘ KWLLE, July 15.â€"George Och- celebrated in BobCaygeon tms year. terlony Was drowned in e Mr. Arch Lamb is busy at present ofi Howard avenue, Oakville, remodelling his barn. Messrs IWm. before 12 o’clock - swimming out to save two children 'Caley and Jno. Armstrong are build in a punt which was d ' ' ' ing the foundation. the lake. The bod , ’ of Bobcaygeon, He was married Mr. . wfiy 1:11:11me on the new ago: He came here and bought pro :3: £113: con late Reeve Devitt petty m the spnng. The chaldren n ge. 31”” ‘ .Were brq’u‘g‘hg‘hafgngp .§-b0_§£ and Councillor Green on the success. â€"~ L. 0. L. 1410 attended divine wor- ship at St. John’s Presbyterian Church on Sunday. The pastor, Rev. C. 8. Lord, delivered an excellent dis- course on Protestantism. A number from this vicinity took‘ in the excursion tn Port Perry last week. (Special to The Post.) The Burnt River Telephone Co are extending their line to Fairbairn. Many new phones are being put in on the old line also. Mr. W. J. Flett had the misfortune to lose a very valuable horse recentâ€" 1y. Signed by direction and on behalf of Canada Yearly Meeting- of Friends. Mordecai F. Starr, Marianne Rich- ardscn, Clerks. We do earnestly desire your serious consideration of these things, that, ere it is too late, we might yet be relevased from the burdensome evils now casting their shadow upcm our bdoved country. Given forth at the 47th Annual Gathering of the Society of Friends, held at Pickering, Ontario, in the Sixth Month of the year 1913. 1 are well known, there aretevils caus- ed by war, in the time of peace. By various crafty and deceitful pleas we believe many innocent ones are led to have a. hand in that which they do abhor. Under a pretence of physiCal and moral training, the art of warfare is taught to those in the tender years of childhood and youth. There is nothing good in this which cannot be taught our children in our‘ educational institutions without the aid of anything pertaining to war. The Society of Friends is utterly op- posed to military training, in any respect whatever, in any of the schools of our Country. Our children can- receive physical and moral train- ing on a peaceful prmciple to better advantage than otherwise; for peace promotes love, humility, submission and condescension; whilst war pra- motos hatred, pride, and, such su- bordination only as is brought about through fear, not love. “Woe" unto us to cry “Peace, peace” payers have D0111 when there is no peace; and there down a sewer. One never Can be, so lcng as armaments Of the Association are being built for offense or defence. an ornamental char We, as followers of Him who was seetion of the prair pnoclaimed the “Prmce of Peace," be- a flood 01‘ objertior lieve that before God all men are’For forty years not equal. and that He is no respector of been made to beauti Persons therefore, since He, our Supâ€" the moment one is reme King and Law-giver, forbade obJections by the In the use of the sword, how can we in Bobcaygeon. For draw it for any lesser potentate? ‘n‘llagve has run in t The Church of Christ is unfaithfulzit is like sacrilege to her trust if she confront nol: the ing out of it. No 121: world with the teaching of her Lord. besu'ggested. there It is to be lamented that so many'jectifm's. A :lift from who, profess to be the followers of resented. If 8 aidewz ibis “Prince of Peace” (10 W in relaid, it must go d the promotion of this great evil. old place. If in tun Apart from the horrors of war, which 1110199 are Clipping t .nguungs and the spirit thereoi, irom the Religious Society »of Friends (calla! Quakers), addressed to the people of Canada:â€" Inasmuch as many have under- taken to stir up the minds of the people. of this, our beloved ooumry, in the interests of war, ,we, the above mentioned Society being a peace-lovâ€" ing people, do feel to send thisfiorth amongst you. ' “Dearly beloved. avenge not your- selves. but rather give place unto wrath: for it is, written, Vengeance is mine; I will repay, saith the Lord. (Rom. 12: 19.) Christ said, in His Sermon on the Mount, “Ye have heard that it hath been said, An eye for an eye, and a tooth for a tooth; But Isay unto you, That ye redst not evil: but whosoever shall smite thee on thy right cheek, turn to him the other also." How can we actively resist evil, and yet have a clear conscience before Him who has given these charges? And if such resistance be wrongfor individuals, surely. it ; must be lust as sinful for nations. . We cannot find, in all of Christ’s teachings, any justification of war or the spirit thereof; for this spirit which prompts us to harm our fellowâ€" LindSay has a main street'that would man is that of the Evil One. Thereâ€" be suitable for structures of twenty fore whosoever is actuated thereby or thirty stori-es high, but with 09120808 Christ’s teaching. buildings two and three stories, it While we can rejoice over the littlellooks like 8 ‘Pl‘alil‘ie- Into that Drai- leaven that is working among the rie, since its original condition asa nations of the earth, it would be cedar swamp, the taxes of the rateâ€" “Woe” unto us to cry “Peace, peace" payers have poured like soap-suds when there is no peace; and there down a sewer. One of the proposals never can he, so lcng as armaments of the Association is something of are being built for offense or defence..an ornamental character at an inter- I We, as followers of Him who was;section of the prairie, and instantly t proclaimed the “Prince of Peace," be-fa flood of objections are. let loose., Several attornpts at various times have been. made in Bdbca'ygeon to in- duce a spirit of civic pride and mu- tual interact in the welfare of the Village and community. It cannot be said that the efiorts amounted to anything more than the mimldest kind of spasm. Lindsay citizens are try- ing to work 3. Civic Improvement Association, and have made -a good start, though they are meeting with the inevitable opposition. It is so extremely difficult to move people such as the need growths in the West, can accomplish things with ease. They have no ruts, everyone is enthusiastic for advancement, rnd ready to adopt without hesitation, or objection, anything that. appeals to. reason. Old places that have been running for years in the same ruts, contractor. People who have been in'a rut for thirty or imom.years re- sent heing pried out of the rut. Their vision is confined to the rut, and anything outside and beyond the old familiar and 'loved rut, looks to them like a tnightmare dragon, and they shrink all the closer.to the rut. We cannot find, in all of Christ’s teachings, any justifiCation of war or the spirit thereof; for this spirit which prompts us to harm our fellow- man is that of the Evil One. There- fore whosoever is actuated thereby opposes Christ’s teaching. I Christ said, in His Sermon on the Mount, “Ye have heard that it hath been said, An eye for an eye. and a tooth for a. tooth; But Isay unto You. That ye resist not evil: but whosoever shall smite thee on thy right cheek, turn to him the other also.” How can we actively resist em], and yet have a clear conscience before Him who has given these‘ charges? And if such resistance be wrong. for individuals, surely. it ; must be just as sinful for nations. A protest against all Wars and Fightings and the spirit thereof, Irom the Religious Society »of Friends (called Quakers), addressed to the people of Canada:â€" Inasmuch as many have under- taken to stir up the minds of the people. of this, our beloved county. in the interests of war. ,we, the above mentioned Society being a peace-lov- mg people, do feel to send this:forth amongst you. ' “Dearly beloved, avenge not your- selves, but rather give place unto wrath: for it is. written, Vengeance is mine; I will repay, saith the Lord. (Rom. 12: 19.) QUAKERS PROTEST The Post is in receipt of the fol lowing from a member 04 the Soviet of Friends resi-ding- in Mar'ipoea. wit a request that it be published. PAGE SIX BURY’ S GREEN. 'v- , W‘M-‘â€" AGAINST WAR 00 all men are'r‘or Iorty years not a ‘proposal Shag no respector of been made to beautify the town, but [Lue comngunal spirit, two or three 1{hundredhouseholders form a commu- nity or village, the interests of one being bound in the interests of the others. When people‘ think civ'icly, then they will work civicly, and not before. ed in appearance by the raidents themselves. and in ‘one season a vil- ‘la-ge or town completely transform- ed. All that islneeded is the civic spirit and that is to be obtained by a few on each street talking it up, and getting together occasionally for mutual encouragement and Unity of purpose. The civic spirit does no knocking, it does not grasp for pub- lic money. It gives, and does things, it works not merely for the indiviâ€" dual property or the owners street, but everything for the advantage of the community. The civic spirit is the communal spirit, two or three hundred householders form a commu- nity or Village, the interests nf mm me others look upon the council as a barrel of money, from which they have a. right to help themSelvee pro- vided they can put up an excuse auto fiCient to eVade arrest for robbery. The first work must be educative, and two or three actiVe minds on ’each street can work wonders among the neighbors. There are hundreds of things=that eaCh can do individually, and others that the street can do collectively without expense, or in- terference with regular occupation. EaCh street could be entirelv phone- I ore once a year, and imagine they have done their whole civic duty. Some of the people imagine the coun- cillors can accomplish everything Conceiv-able by the human mind, and the others look upon the cnnncil a: i’in Bobcaygeon. For fifty years the village has run in the same rut, and it is like sacrilege to suggest gett- Eing out of it. No matter what may be suggested, there are always ob- ijections. A lift from the rut. is hotly 'rcsented. If a sidewalk has to be ~relaid, it must go down in the same ,old place. If in turning a corner ve- lhicles are clipping the edge of! a 'mau’s house, the road must. not be ;moved. If anything must be moVed. kit is the house that must go. What has been. must be. It was good en- rough fifty years ago, it should be gOOd slough today, and that is all there is to it. It is a:lorngvs’low pro- cess to get a village or town out of} the rut, and a mighty discouraging one. It has to be eduCatiVe, the peo- ‘ ple must. tit-sum talked info the adâ€" vantages of a community working together for the general gOOd. and out of,the monstrous ideas that pre- vail regarding the possibilities of councils. People elect a few councilâ€" the moment one is ofiered, theré are obJections by the hundred. The same The following. which is taken from this week's Bobcaygeon Independent, is bnmiul or logic and good, sound, common sense: -- CIVIC SPIRIT nee with regular occupation. street could be entirely chang- appearance by the residents CIVIC UNITY and is one of denc'es on the Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Needler, of Lind- say, aux Miss Helena Needler have shone. It Was just built this year, and is one of the most artistic resi- the lake shore. Mr. and Mrs. Cvl-a‘ have moved into their the lake shore for months. Mrs. Hewlett and the Mrs. Hew- lett, of Toronto, have settled in their cottage on Camerou Lake for thesurnmer. . Hamilton and Misses Ruth, Clarice, and Helen. of Denver, COL, are spending the summer months at the Falls, guests of the Misses Ab- bott at Lakevie'w Lodge. The Mixes M. and F. Bellingham, of Toronto, have been passing a few days on Sturgeon Lake. M158 EdWiIna Spear is the guest of Miss Toronto, is the am of n T. Stewart, at Sturgeon Mr. H. T. Hamly, of '1' his three sons, are cam; sam Lake. Mr. and Mrs. W. Currie, of Toronâ€" |, are passing the summer with Mr. rd Mrs. Clary at their cottage on Dr. and Mrs. Vr‘oUman, ct Lindsay, and Miss Gertrude VPOOman have moved into their cottage “Bide a Wee” for July and August. Mr. 4R. E. McKendry and Mr. and Mrs. W. Scott, of Torongto, and. their daughter, Mrs. Ref (18 Szalatn'ay, of Austria, are the mm M 7“" fl" *u c,V‘,..â€"- Mr. Webster and daughter from Montreal, have rented one of Mr. Worsley’s Cottager on Fourth street for the summer. --_â€"v-~vu, V1 LUIUDLO, Mr. Kay Anderson, of Lindsay, and Mr. Ivison of Ottawa, are Camping 0 Sturgeon Lake, near Bobcaygeon. ' been spending a few here, the guest of L- H‘agermann. Mr. Ernie Andnrc Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Sutcliffe, Miss- es Muriel and Elsie Sutclif'fe and Messrs Charles and MarVyn Sutcliffe have moved into their cottage on the lake shore for the summer. Mrs. Delamere, of Toronto, with a party of friends are camping on Deba- mere's Island, Balsam Lake. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Gorlayrof To- rcnto, are spending the summer here in Mr. Millar' a cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Worsley, of Lmdsay. are once more settled in their home on Fourth street. Landing. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Kennedy and family of Toronto are settled once more in their cottage at Graham’s Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stewart and Messrs Arthur and Eric Stewart have moved into their cottage here for the summer. Mrs. Dr. McMillan. of Halifax, N. S., 15 settled for the summer in her new Cottage on the bake shore. Mr. P. Morgan, Mrs. Morgan and family. of Lindsay, are spending the holidays here in one of Mr. Worsley’s cottages. Mrs. Henry S. Norr Mxldred Norris, of Buffalo ing a. few weeks the guest: W. Scott, of Toronto. The St. Andrew’s Camping Club, of Toronto, arrived «at We on Tuesday, and are encamped on their former camping grounds at Balsam Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Burgenhouset, of Ken- tucky; Mr. and Mrs. Mathews and child, and Mr. and Mrs. Sutter and family, of Toronto, are spending a. few weeks in Mr. Men‘iam's cottage on Camemvn Lake. Miss McEacbem and Mr. Frank Mcâ€" Eachern spent a few days last week the guests of Mr. J. W. Flavelle, at “vaannanoa Lodge.” Mrs. Keefer and Miss Keefer, of To- ronto. are summem'ng at Rosedale. Mr. Campbell, of the Red Rose Tea Company. Toronto. and Mrs. Camp- bell' are spending the summer at their cottage at Pleasant Point. Miss Laura Ryersm is spending the summer with her parents have. Mr. and Mm.’ A. S. Hagermann, of Lmdsay, are spehding a few weeks here in a cottage they have muted on Sixth street. Mr. Paul Grey, oi Toronto, is the guest of Mr. Reginald Morton, at Ball Point. JOTTINGS FROM Mr. A. O. and Mrs. Hogg, Miss Ida and Messrs Harold and Murray Hogg. 0‘ St. George street, Toronto, have moved into their summer home. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Barret, of Toronto, are occupying the cottage formerly owned by. Mrs. Flood. Mr. Raymond Massey, of Toronto, is the guest of Mr. Billie Caven at "Mahma. Hall," Ball Point. Mr. Robert Hogarth, of Toronto. is a guest at the Walker House. own, or '1'or0nlto. and their , Mrs. Rof de Szalatn'ay, of are the guests of Mr. and . MCKendry, at Rosadale. ex Greig, o! Sherboume st., is the guest of Mr. and. Mrs. Ernie Andersen, of Toronto MPS- Clary. of Toronto weeks the guests of Mrs. Smith, of Montreal, has their fine cottage on STURGEON POINT campmg S. Norris and Miss . of New York, Laura Ryerson weeks halidays Mr. and Mrs. A. the summer Plodnt. v are Spend- we arternoon ‘St. Paul's Ghm‘ch gar-' “”90 Dy me Iederal commander, COL ‘den party held on Mr. Noioe’s lawnI Maas, after two hours hard fighting Friday, according to Government ad- on Wednesday evening was well patâ€" vices. rondzecL Tea Was served during the wNo estimate of the dead is given, early part of the evening and at 8 ' put it is reported that rebels met with 1 e losses. Monclova has D- m. The Programme commenced: hfquuarters . been the Mr. J. H. Del-amen wasI chairmanlithe leader of - -~ and called UpOn Miss Gainer for an I rebels.‘ . 7 _ ‘ Although threatened by a storm in the afternoon St. Paul’s Church gar- den party held on Mr. Noioe’s lawn Miss May Wright, of Toronto, is visiting the Misses Hanson of town. Mrs. S‘hrig-Ley, of Norfolk, Virginia, and Mr. Arthur Puffer, of Peterboro, are visiting their aged mother, Mrs. Geo. Puffer, who was seriously‘irfi‘ur- ed two weeks ago by being thrown from a bwggy by a runaway h‘orse. Mr. and Mrs. Borden and Miss Margurite Borden are holidaying here the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Trumbell. Miss Sara‘h Ranson, who was in Lindsay while her brother, Andrew, was in the hospital, returned home on ,Mcnday evening accompanied by her little niece, Miss Laura Ransom. The Misses Sisson, of Bethany, are the guests of Miss Ruby Small. ReV. P. B. de Lom, of H'al'ibm'ton, and Rev. E. F. Hmkley, of Kin- mount, attended the garden party in town on Wednesday evening: Mr. L. Watson, of Toronto. former- ly of Minden, is renewing acquaint- ences in town. (Special to The Post.) Mrs. Gervin returned to her acme in Petafiboro after spending a week in town the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Mortimer. Messrs Wm. Bowi'on and Wm. Lin- dop went to Toronto on Monday. nan LINDSAY POW. -"‘?"« tage” on Irene ave., for the summer. Mrs. A. B. Terry and family, of Lindsay, have moved into their cot- tage on Fifth street. The many friends of Mr. George Ryersc'n and Mr. Alex Davidson will be glad to hear that they are none the worse from their upset of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Flins'trum, of Toronâ€" to, are settled in “Bideaway Cot- Mrs. W. B. Smith and dgughter, Mrs. T. W. Wright, of Toronto, are spending the summer here. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. McDCnald and Child from Toronto are occupying one of Dr. Ryerson's cottages on the corner of Front street and Irene ave. Mr. Morrow, Sr., the Misses Mor- row, and Mr. Morrow, Jr., of Peter- boro, have moved into Mr. B. J. Gou-gh's cottage for a few weeks. M7\’T\ U‘T L~. wk-v MEXICO CITY, my 14.â€"T1$e of Monelova, in Coahuila, was Igred by the federal commandm- Farmer’s Wife Killed. ing. With her husband, a farmer, two miles south of Lucknow. she was driving in a wagon to a pasture field when the horses took fright and dash- ed away. Mrs. Bowles was either thrown or jumped, and her husband, after getting the horses under con- trol, returned to find her lying by the road with her skull crushed. She died an hour later. -. WM... v1 me am crop was sold at auction on the New York Cotton Ex- change yesterday for 20 cents a pound. The money goes to charity. The bale weighed 505 poundd First of Cotton Crop Sold. NEW YORK, July l5â€"The first bale of cotton of the 1913 crop was sold at auction on the New York Cot-tan Ex- 9193388 yesterday for 20 cent: 1. mm”: Mr. and Mrs. Dawson visited Mr. and Mrs. W of South Lake. companied by Mrs. Rogers and Mas. ter Raymond, "are visiting friends in this vicinity. Mrs. James Duggan and daughter, Pearl, of Snowdcn. Visited Mr. and Mrs. James Hughes, of the Scotch 1:, Rev. P. B. DeLom, Halibur‘ton, ocâ€" cupied the pulpit in St. Paul’s Church on Sunday at both morningmnd eve- ning services. In the morning he gave an address an the subject of “Joy" and in the eVening he spoke cn his Voyage on the Atlantic Ocesn and the work of the church at sea. ‘ Rev. W. P. Rogers, of Tun-tom ac- companied by Mrs. Rogers and Mas. ter Raymond, “are visiting friends in The Local Orange Lodge spent July 12th in Gelert. Iinstmmental, a song by Mr. Percy lPeck, an instrumental by, Master Clifford Soward, a song by Mrs. Del- bert Rogers, a solo by Rev. J. M. Whyte with concertina accompanient, an instrumental by Miss Margurite Borden. a recitation by Mr. E. C. Young, an addrgss by ReV. P. B. De- Lom, a recitation by Miss Ruby Small, an address by Rev. C. E. Pratt, and a song by Mr. Walter Welch. It was closed by singing- the;: national anthem. l Federals Capture Town .â€"The town , Of Toronto, 11). Hamilton, cap. uanWOOC .. Two Saved From Lake Huron. 8 J ] Oshawa ARNIA. u y l5.â€"-Capsized from a ; Or: “a canoe into Lake Huron Sunday ey'en- '10 23mm ing about ten o’clock, Augusta stch ~ 9“?” ‘ and his wife, were rescued just an Pof‘t Hope time to save them from a water} ,Pc‘rt Perâ€"“F grave. . ' ‘1: (1 find Eveoett Bickley of Detroit notzcedfrie the accident and secured a boat. HP '°““Cn """ rescued the pair, but the woman wa= TchDtC {C so far gone that it took a quarter of Sept. 8. an 319.215 for- the doctor to revive her. '.,.7 7 LONDON, July ISLâ€"Th: bill to aiml- ish' plural voting at electjo s in the British Isles passed its thir reading in the House of Commons last. night. after a motion to reject the bill had been defeated by 293 to 255. This bill passed its first reading on April 8. by a vote of 303 to 107. It embodies the principle of “One man. one vntp " was beaten. Y '. tel-day largely to reading into the re- : cord the' tale of Mulhall’s politicai : activities. There was an occasional: [referenceto strikes in which the lob-l ‘byist, had figured and allusion now! and then to the inside workings of; labor unions. but for the most part! it. was a story of politics as Mulhall ’ played the game. Mulhall‘s COYTE'E spondence told of efforts to reelect 'L, former Congressman Littlefield of :3 Maine. and defeat the present repre- ‘B sentative from that district, Daniel J. ‘ ' McGillicuddy. Littlefield was to be 1* supported by the National Association E of Manufacturers, because cf his , stand against labor legislation. Mul- ‘B hall said on cross~examinatinn that I he had been told that $60000 “-3.- (‘ spent in that campaign. Littlsfieid W cm... 1.4-47 l WASHINGTON. July l5.â€"Martin M. Mulball, professed field agent, strike breaker. lobbyist and political worker for the National Association of Manufacturers, yesterday continued his remarkable story before the Senate l investigation committee. Mulhall was on the stand for six hours. In that time nearly six hundred letters, teleâ€" grams and scraps of memoranda were identified by him, with hardly more than a glance. He remembered appar- ently the first names of members of Congress, of lesser politicians, of labor leaders and underling, and of all the men he had worked with through a year of most active campaigning in many parts of the country. His per. iormance seemed so remarkable to lawyers present that they sat all through a long day intently watching ; the witness and listening closely to; the letters and every word that the" witness uttered in the brief cross-I examination that accompanied some of them. “ L0 BBYIST EXPOSES 1 One Vote. 593 to 255. This bill ding on April 3. by ’7- It embodies the man, one vote.” Natjonal Association 'Believille n; ! Toronto (Can cf} Sept. 8. ”'o thOdVflIe ‘unu :Gooderham "w #- ‘Halib‘. I‘tcn ......... ...... Kinmount ”Sept- 15:“ ;Lakefie1d Sept; §Markham ...... .......- , {Midland Seliâ€" ' €M1Hbl'00k ......... ...... "mo-«"w'x‘ Nemarket ...... fi Oakwood ........... ... , Oshawa m. ”3‘ _ Ottawa (Central Candi) ”- -4 I LINDSAY Bancroft , [Barrie NESBITTâ€"At HARRI Harris. nanrzzâ€" â€"At Penelon Mal oday, July lst,1913 to!“ Mrs. ' UH Shapes” BROW\â€"At Fendou Fans, a! nwday,Ju1y 9th,1913,toII Mrs. Chas. Brown, trust and daughter. LavlTTâ€"At Brooks, Am Monday, July 7th, mama Mrs. Leonard D. Nam,“ (CliVe James Bertram) averton CURTI S PHILLIPSâ€"A to Mr g Horse Show ‘ISâ€"To Mr. and m]. is, Adelaide-st. on July; Q" “.7? 10c ‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘ ~1n the tom d FALL FAIRS.’ .13 25c National) ”8' ers the tow 25c 391011 m, a 9th. 1913, to Ir. COOK, 3m Mrs BORN 15:11! 91 ‘a'nOther d for flu Exa‘ [arm 717w