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Vood- ram 1 mi}! watt. M4; wee suing; .100 I?“ m :mt gain openlnx 111' 'p' “d round it 7 m: undefimd .30 t. d . '0 “film! 3M ngs 'h Ch '0 a. I... .mut us e 0 y !’ ' v r d‘ , but 004 f; Archdeaconry Conference Open M each other and make our unknown. Man is unable to see ’m God. Behold man goes for- u-dhocannot see God; hegoes m, but he cannot find God: egos to the right and to theleft. "atom he is not there. God is a fiend must be worshipped in lit. and is truth. A man may nth: character of another man :ihears him talk‘ even although not see him. Without God was loathing made that was made. and not entered this world tm'nation would still have hplace. All that God has done ”Hound in this world, partly ileand party known to us. A hm is one thing; an incar- bm is another thing. In the late man we see the actual pre- notGod among men. If a man bathe character of God he has ltolook to Christ. “Blessed are In: in heart, for they shall see 1" This is a promise which vill filled. God has broken through ‘Wbilities and won the sin- ?toHim. He died out of the ibis of his own character. It EM. wayward sinner could only Mn the path of right he might B. but there are many men who I never been reached. If the *0! today would only come to “an: central fire, their hearts I“! warmed. and many would Um the path 0 It. but there are I lever been tea I of today won} “at central fix Ii he warmed. 3.: Find. names cannot understand. We a! reach and enjoy the society a fiends, because we can an- ”thing made tn hhad not entered inflation would line. All that rho found in this hand partv knm m. ARCHDBACON WARREN of Toronto ‘ {may of Oman: Delivered} fence 0! the mhdeiconry 0 was opened in St. Paul's day evening. when ROY. Mt OmemeO, preached a very sermon to a fairly large Teney too: the sub” 0‘ from John 1, 18, “No een God at any time, the an Son. which in in the ,9 Father, he hlth dock:- 1p) POST. LINDSAY. MAY‘ NOW 30‘ ent rchdeacon on we pasL we rork of the clergy fore should be an present to do bet- OCEEDINGS. esday morning the mmunion were ob- :deaconry. work in the arch- : said that there missions without mad the missions es the archdea pened up the cnur that all should labors in the rch. a large ere present that all (13- ned ‘ast FTP!) the IOX‘ our read a very excellent paper to the conference. He said that this was a time of energy and hustle. Everybody was hustling to push on. Nobody liked to be last. This was an age of self, still Canada was the most generous nation on the earth. The first class Mr. Trumpour had to deal with was the poli ician. No country, said Mr. Trumpour, has ever had altogether righteous states- men. It was a shame to see the country run by dishonest and roguish men who were looking after their own interests. We have such; men in both political parties in Can-E ada today, and even in our civic‘ elections the best men are not 81-5 ways selected. ; The next class was the teaching class. The ideal of this class is un-. selfishness. This class works hard and although the reward is small, still they work onward, teaching the, young in the way they should go.'; Their Work is often looked dowa upon f when it should be abpreciat'ed. The ministerial class was also touched upon by Mr. Trumpour. Perhaps the ‘greatest work is that of the neWs- l-ga'per. The newspaper men are indie-1 lgensi-ble. The editor of one of Can-‘ ada‘s‘ great gapers, a minister him-l self, said while sgeaking art a relii-j gious meeting; "W11 wou‘go to a town make friends with the nemaâ€" I_;ez' men. we? are the best friends you have got.” In some eases. Show- ever, the newd‘mipers are of a. 10W- ering standard. Mr. Wt said that then e’wapapgera oi Canada were of a higher-stand”!!! than those of the States. ‘Iltbe turner and his work was also maxed m. The tap “Present Life Ideals of the Ver- ious Classes in Canada,” was the subject on which Rev. H. R. Trump- On motion Venerable Archdeacon Sweeney was invited to take his place on the platform. G. H. Tency, of Omemee, and Rev. Mr. Cummet, of Kinmonnt. Lay members elected to the council â€"Mr. Stewart, of Young's Point; Mr. Bemister, of Haliburton, and Mr. Camber, of Bobcaygeon. Members of council of the arch- deaconryâ€"Rev. W. C. Allen, M.A., of Millbrook; Rev. Mr. Langfeldt, of Ashbnmham; Rev. John Lindsay, o! Halibnrton. Those who were elected to the coun- cil of the archdeaconry were Rev. Canon Spragge or Cobonrg; Rev. er study of the work of the church. In the speaker's opinion, there should be a committee in each parish, and regular meetings held to discuss lspiritual matters, and for planning leflective parish work". This spirit ‘must have influenced the minds of those behind the laymen's missionary movement. This movement, he was sorry to say. had been spoken or contempituously. When it had first originated he had thought that there was a tendency, when the laymen took the matter up, for them to take the question of Christian un- ity, and he thought that a new de- nomination would be the only out- come. He had been assured, how- ever. of the sincerity of the lam. In closing the speaker paid a tri- bute to the archbishop and said that it was a pleasure to have the Right Rev. Assistant Bishop present. The election of officers was then proceeded with, and the following members were elected :â€" Sem'etary-treasurer â€" Rev. W. J. Creighton. “The preeent manner 0! appointing clergymen to vacant parishes and missions is not satisfactory." said the speaker. ”I believe the Synod would do well to appoint a commit- tee to take consideration of appoint- ment to vacancies and advise the archbishop regarding them. It would. however, be most regrettable to al- low the lnity to have anything to do with the appointment of the clergy." Reference wee mule to the uninvol- with which clergyman looked upon country work. had the meta- Itnt- ed thnt en dot-t ehonld he node to induce young men to teke np thin work. It wee the duty of the clergy to m. the people of the run! dle- trlcte more contented eo thnt the trend cltyvnrd my be checked. This problem can be eolved a easily by the clergy u enyhody. and was 1)de to gm the move- mont h1- support. REV. CANON DAVIDSON of Peterboro .11 «you go to a 1th the newra‘l he best friends ‘ Many Uxbridge people take their :llves . in their hands by neglecting .the kidneys when they know these 1 organs need 918151' ; Slck kidneys are responsible for a {gneat amount of suflering and ill health. ‘J. Reid, Campbellford; F. Louis Barber, Bobcaygeon; E. Daniel. Port Hope; C. Lord, Apsley; W. Creigh- ton, Lakefield; H. Caplan, Have- lock; C. R. Spencer, Young’s Point; F. H. Battersby, Essonville; Canon Spragge and H. A. Ben Oliel. Co- Sbourg; W. E. Carroll, Bowmanville; IJ. H. Kidd, Blackstock, J. R. Mac- iLean, J. E. Revington Jones; C. H. Marsh and A. C. Collier, Lindsay. Health Saving Explained byan Uxbridge Citizen Who Knows From Experience The reason so many use Booth’s Kidney Pills is thein’quick relief for 11 kidney weakness. Here is what .11 ~‘xbridge citizen says: C. A. Prior, of Uxbrldge. Ont, ays; "I have usui Booth’s Kidney! fills and received- benefit Lberefrom and. I am willing to recommend: same as my back gave me puch trouble. SeVere aching grains were almost con- stant. My rest was broken hu' them and business interfered with from the same cause. I learned of Boot'h’s Kidney Pills and [procured a box at Willis’ drug store 1111de _e_gan taking same. After a few dagg’ using: I felt some relief and continued same un- til at the present .time I can say with pleasure( that I give them the credit for my improvement, whiclg. is so marked a: to be called? a cure. I will continue their use until I am sure of it.” Sold; by dealers. Price 60 cents. The R. T. Booth 00.. Ltd" Fort Erie. Ont, sole Canadian agents. There was another good market this morning, and there was an abun- dant supply of produce. especially poultry. Laymanâ€"Messrs. J. H. Devey, A. Kingdon and Ager, Peterboro ; A. J. Jenkins, B.A., Bobcaygeou; R. W. Stuart, Young’s Point; Kennedy, Dunsford; Theme and Hawkins, Rea- boro. For remainder of report see else where in this issue. Turkeys still demanded 15¢ per 1!), and ducks brought 90c and $1 a pair. The price for geese did not change since last Sétmday, and sold tread- fly at 10¢ per ID. The price of chick- ens varied considerably, and were selling an the way from 50c to 85¢. Eggs brought 256 and butter still had an upward tendency and sold at 25c, 26c and 27¢ a It). Cream bruight 15c and 30c a quart; fresh pork So to 11¢ 3 lb, and apples '65c a. bag, although they were sold yes- terday at 50¢ a. bag. “Yes,” said the millionaire, "I'm willing to let me daughter marry you if she insists.” “I presume you will do the proper thing financially ?" hinted the duke. "Rm-e ! Here’s a dollar for the li- cease. ’ ' Keep the Kidneys Well Von. Archdeacon Wax-on. Revs. O. H. Tansy. Omcmoo; ( Davidson, Dr. E. A. Lanxfeldt, R. Trumponr, Peterboro; H. Trimayne. M.A.. Mlmleo: w. mor‘s minim is Wu- “3 tamer today speak: 9! the poor townsmen. Years ago it WI! the 0?- Waite mm mm is the home of some of the greatest men in Canada. The speaker said he was apt in B W to meal: at the whoring classes. but he would say that whatever work was being done a high ideal should be graotiaed. Professional and busi- ness men are divided into many clus- es. Some are {lamest but a cred! man-y are dishonest. We should lave it in this country no that large cor- porations, be it either merolnnt or railway, shall not {have a. hold on our oitiuna, but that level}! man shall be free and Wenden‘t x Many words of bruise (or the ex- cellent address were added by oth- er weathers , ...The following is a list of the cler- gymon and laymen in nttondsnco: â€" Saturday Market a: “fit: poo mA8 TRAVELLERS Gabon â€"Mr. and Mrs. Harry Martyn, 01‘ .Welcome. Port Ewe, spent Thanks- £1.va with their son, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Martyn, Bertie-st. ! \ L ~Mr, and M33. J. B. Knowlson. â€"Mr. Ed. Conroy, of Peterboro who has recently comi‘leted a gov- ernment contract at Buckhorn, was â€"Mr.‘Murray Smy't'h vimd friend. Mr. W'allace Randall, of Toronto. went Sunday and Monday). with Mrs. .Wm. Praton, Sussex-st. --Dr. A. Wilson, of Fenelon Fails has disposed of his pgaotioe to Dr. H. B. Johnatond and will remove to Toronto. . x ‘.n town today inspecting the site for the new dam and locks mm the go‘Iernment will construct. Mr. Con- roy will probably tender -for the work. ( ' who have been agendingl a iew weeks in New York, {returned home last evening. Mr. Knowlson was in the city during the lateEresidential elec- tion and wag very. much struck with the orderly oonduaf and good. nature of the people during: the exciting event. He said bulletins announced the election of Taft two hours after the $0113 were cloned, (From Saturday’s Evening Post) , â€"Mr.£ J. Richman, of Fenelon Falls agent today in town- â€"Mr. A. Johnspn, of Fenelon falls. was in town today. â€"Mr. B. Watson. of Fenclon Falls “ as in town today. ' â€"Mr. B Robinson, of Haliburton, agent rhoday in town . â€"Mr. M. Hamilton, of Benelux Falls, was in town today. 'â€"Mr."J. F. Herman, of'Mantreal, -Dr. Forrest, of Port Huge, was in. thn M'edzneeda'y._ â€"Mr. John Berry, mold and much' esteemed resident of the town, is conimed to his home through illness. ~Mr. Paul Edward Duggan has ao- cqpted a position in ‘Duggm Two!- mey‘s hardware store" Camrose, Al- berta. . ‘â€"‘Mr."J. F. Hennan, of -Mantreal,! was in LindsaJ W. 3 â€"Mr. Wesley Coney‘beare, of Bali- burton, was in town toda-J. â€"Mr. -R. J. Allan, of Londgp, W218! in town today on business. I â€"Mr. J. P. McMorgan, of 'Woodpl stock, is in town “on business. â€"Mr. mos. Armstrong, -,Montrea1 ‘ was in town todum on business- ' I -â€"Mr Geo. W. Taylor, Boboaygeon, is in town W on mesa. ~M‘mes (E. m!!! R Smith, of ‘Fene- lon Falls, were intown today. -Mr. E. Underhilzl at London; called on Links: citizens W. â€"Mr. Chas. Peel. of Nichol-la Road. was in town W on ‘bminess. â€"Messrs. L. Weston, A. Blackweh and C. McTavish, of Toronto, caused through: town tulay for menta -M§sa E. Fog-toll, of, Toronto, spent the holiday with her sister, Mrs..Cl-ayton Wm. L ’ ‘ . t â€"The many friends of Mr. Adam Do’an, Melbourne-st, will regret 'to learn that he is seriously ill. .‘ â€"Mr. J. Rayner, of Petcrboro, was registered at the Simeon house to- day. . â€"Miaa Mary Fleur}, agent hanks- giving with friends tn Maqaville and l’eterboro. . g, l _ L , -Snperi.ntendent {I‘iflin gassed through todab‘. tor Hdiburton. â€"Mr. Donald Jackson. of Elia). township, was in town on Thursday. â€"Mr‘ T, N. MatterJ at Whitby, said a business visit .to Lindsay to- W» In town Mu. -' s I ' -Mr. Goo. A. David-on. Mud. wu at town todna. - ( - â€"Mr. Mndbon William left an. mo nimz tor Port Perry; t . A : â€"Mr. 0'. MowaeJ, of (Fencion Falls: was in town today. : 1 â€"Mr. J. J. Collins. of Ottawa, was at town tom; on ‘buuineu. . -Mr. James Pixie. of Whitby was] in Linden: W on business. | â€"flr. 'A. '1‘. MoArt’hnr. a! My was In town W. ' I I ( ( --Mr. C. Moarqor left to! P0“:- bore m- mmm. a . ‘ - \ -Ml'. A! M°W1L o: FCuM. wu I: Mn W. I u . 1 Linda-U toll-9‘. I ( 1 -Hr4 B, S. Burke. of out", was in (mm may. ‘ | l < â€"Nn 'Junel Raw. 01 Toronto.“ ln town W .r x c ( ‘ -x, '1' rr. wmon, at madam mm: m town tad-.7 ' \ in town t1: -Mro P. (From Friday's .onin: Post) _.m, w. mm, of Harrie. was in town today. T i Movements of Citiuns and Stranger within Our Gates â€"Mr. .V'. :W'. Giroux. 4 of Obtun. lid 3 businel Visit to 1411:1815“- . Fran, of Penelon Faun, COME AND GO 0mm) of Kirkfield, wu m. at Hanover. was In a: A. ‘ â€"Mr. w. J. Batman, of OWen Sound, was in Lindsay tdlw'. â€"Mr. ‘L. E. Terry, on! Londgn, tran- saOted business in Limingr today. -M‘as Ethel Store): Mt this morn- ing for Toronto to visit {fiends- â€"Mr. 'A. Robertson and the Muses Robertson are in town W. . â€".'l‘h‘e Nuts 8. and B. MEI-8M of Bdbcmean, sic in town' tow. ‘ -Mr. Wm. news: and Mk; 9. [Lewis are taking in the concert to- ‘day. l atrlcu'uzqm Brighton: up - - - Finish”. If there is anything about the house that needs painting or varnishing, come in and get the finish made par ticularly for that purpose. l. G. EDWARDS 81 (0. H N DSAY. -Mr. W. F. Taylor. of Buffalo; BUT -- [1’s Vzgor blended min grace Das/z controlled by dz'sz‘zncfz'on Novelty guarded by correct siyle , and “Slants” kept wit/an safe bonnds by good tasle. Tne “snap” and “swing" of onr Boys’ Over- coats are wort/1y males in {nose of our Men’s garments. $3. 50 2‘0 $20.00 DUNDAS FLAVELLES LIMITED Vzgor, flask, Novelzj/ cmcl Slums You’ll Find all Tflese 2°74 0m Ova/coals. CLOTHING AND FURNISHING DEPT. E Choice Apples wide sweefimg choice arrind in Lindsay Wednesday even- -Mr. Godfrq‘y Gauguin, o! the Cough!!! monumental work's, Peter- boro. left for that on: last night Peter-1 41:. George Hunter left me night moxniw for reroute. ‘ -. . North Half of Lot 3. Canoes- containing 100 acres principdly cleared sad in I. high save of cultivation with hi building; This farm is aim-med on the l ' road than six miles from Lind- say. or further putticnhrs apply to WI. O’NEILL. Unduy Ont