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Eméyfg the erec- acmll iv 0! Via- the 00'. mty, 3M I“ ,,u LB, 0103- er. who b I will b ’ly pf the assion on Town 0! PAR- ‘n, for a. ,9 to gay- issue ms 17 PR CPR CPR CPR CPR CPR CPR Prosperous New Year 0P8 "giving us a 31 extensivencss county. A GOOD RESOLUTION CPR TO OUR MANY PAT- RONS WE WISH JUST A WORD One Door West of the IS TO BUY cps cm m Clearing Out at Cost Big Stocktaking Sale Now is the Best Time to buy Stoves The most discriminate smoxer finds more ' at virtue in our brands thank: any er Cigars sold in the town. These 0063 are made for us by expert hands row the best of material,so that. in buying . M m“. mt. the very cream of Cigar ~Everything in the Hardware Line. hBall Bearing HORSE CLIP- PERS. â€"Cold Blast LANTERNS, etc. ’Phone 52 W. BmuHAM, CARD 0‘ THANKS The very 1: increase of success that, has amen ed our business the past, year impels us to,exprsss our thanks to our many patrons. We have endeavored to give as good a dollar's value for every dollar spent as vou will get anywhere, and in the mining ysar, as in the past. 1U LHC W|ulun J v-.â€" _- we shall maintain your standara for ABSOLUTE RELIABILITY.» GEO. W. BEALL, A cbpy may be obtained free from your nearest. agent. or from LUus-uv uâ€"v'r_‘V It contains interesting in- formation for anyone contem- plating a. trip to Kootenay, Cariboo or Pacific Qoast_ points. I; the title of a handsome little Booklet; just issued, de- scriptive of a Canadian Pacific Tourist Sleeper._ _ TRxl YE IDLING CO Al 90 R T cps cm cm 0P3 m -â€"‘A Happy ABOUT- HARDWARE E. McPHBRSON, Assistant General Pmenzer Ageni. 1 King St 1 at. Ext-at. Toronto. 7 A______. . . A“ C. MATCHETI, Agent. 60 Kent-st, Lindsay. Watchmakers, Engravers, Opticians. BOX 520 VES, COAL HEA TERS. -DO UBLE WOOD HEA T ERS, COOKING STO VES, -AAD RANGES. 57 Kent Street. FOR 1899â€" CPR 0P8 CPR CPR. Benson Houޢ~ CPR LP” CPR cm ; cm 3 mg cm i CPR CPR CPR CPR act. The instrument by which these were obtained became red hot from the diverted current lon? before the end of the act. As a result the wooden box enclosing it was badly scorched and a couple of attendants put in rather an anxious time fanning and otherwise eudeavoring to reduce the temperature till the act was through. This incident accounts for the odor of burning wood, so noticeable in the audience at that time. â€"â€"During the performance of “An Enemy to the King” last, Monday night dim lights, were requiljed dnyipg gm whole â€"A man who does not advertise simply because his grandfather did not, ought to wear knee panSS and a queue. The man who does not advertise because it costs money should uit paying rent for the same reeson. "he man who does not advertise because he tried it once and failed should throw his cigar away bemuse the light went out. The man who don’t advertise because he don‘t know how himself should stop eating because he don‘t Kudw how to cook. -â€"I‘he Februarv number of the Delin- eator is called the Midwinter Number. and presents a. variety of illustratiom' and descriptions of present and prospective styles in every department of dress, a number of literarv features that make the magazine one of the most readable of the luv-nth, together with discussions of great household interest. It is a number that every woman should purchase. For sale at all bookstores. â€"Two young lads in the north ward named Sharp and Simpson are boon com- panions. One cold night last week they failed to come home and in the early morning their anxious parents were con-1 suiting as to means of discovery when one of them remembered a snow houSe which the boys had built and upon going to this structure they noticed smoke issuing from the phimney. A rap on the door brought one of the lads to open it and the other was lying sound asleep on the floor. The lads explained that they had been at the dance in Tucker‘s hall till morning and on coming home had zone into the snow' house, lit a. tire and slept soundly till wakenled up by the exploring party notwithstanding the. bi; tcrly cold weather. It is easier to believe the Esquimaux tales now. â€"'i'he Temple of Fame entertainment will be repeated Feb. 2nd under the mupices of the Home for the A ed society. A rehearsal will take place on riday, 20th inst., at 7.30 p.m., in the council chamber“ -â€"The Minden Echo says: “His Honor Judge John E. .Harding, juniorjudge of the County of Victoria. held his first div- ision court sitting in Minden on Thursday and created a Very favorable impression upon both suitors and spectators by his careful judgments and outspoken manner in dimming of the business coming before him." -â€"-There are some quarters of the town that would benefit by an occasional visit rom the police. especially on Saturday nights. Complannts reach us of brawiing. swearing and general disturbance in the vicinity of some hotels and we have seen sufficient of this sort of thins: and other obnoxious actions on the public street to warrant giving our police a. tip. We hope it will be heeded. w'eék xss uing a supplement containing the ba‘: ance of the story and sending it to all old Warder subscribers. . â€"Amngements were completed last: week'for the amalgamation of the Can- adian Parmanenr, Western Canada, Lon- don Ontario and Freehold Loan Com- panies. A new company will be formed, with .000,000 paid-up capital stock, with Mr. \ alter S. Lee as manager. â€"The last issue of the Warder did not quite complete the story that has been running in its columns. As the last in- stalment would be of no interest; to regular WATCHMAN_ readers we_are this -â€"A fancy dress carnival will take place on the rink at; Janetville to-morrow (Fri- day) evening. Liberal prizes are offered. See posters. â€"The Lindsay Hockey Club met their Waterloo at Uxbridge on Monday evening: by a score of 7 to 0. Cause : heavier team, small rink and poor ice. ‘ Our b0 3 speak highly of their treatment by the xbridge team. The return match win take place shortly. â€"The annual meeting of the Lindsay Branch Bible Society was held in St. Andrew’s church on Friday evening. J an. fish, there being a. very good attendance. In the absence of the president, lien J. W. Macmillan occu ied the chair. Reports of the treaxurer an secretary were read and adopted. The following officers were appointed: President, His Honor Judge Dean;vice presidents, the resident mini- sters; secretary, \V'. Flavelle; creaeurer, J. H. Knight. Ladies were appointed to collect subscriptions in the town. Rev. A. B. Chambers, LLB. of Toronto, grave an address on the work of the Bible Society since the time of its formation; of the different languages in which the bible is printed; of the different nations to whom it has been sent, and the influence it had exerted among individuals and nations. The address was illustrated with several interesting anecdotes, chiefly from the s aker‘s own experience. The choir of t. Andrew‘s were in attendance, and we valuable assistance in the singing, rs. Mowat, the organist. presiding. The ofl‘ertory amounted to $15. â€"The closing days of last week were anxious days for pedestrians. It has been supposed that the wicked stand in slip- pery places but many of them were unable to accomplish that feat on Friday and Saturday last. The most extravagant rformancas were executed by people aving a record for dignified behavior. Reckless folks went cautiously, but to no avail. The scofl‘er assayed to wax hilarious and in that same moment came to grief. Impromtu down-sittings became a fashionable pastime. Quadruped loco- motion was a popular experiment. Excit- ed little dashes ended in an animated scuffle with a telephone pole or an igno- lminous header into the ditch. Strangers embraced in the heartiest manner and people who have not spoken for years rushed into each other’s arms. Conversa- tion on the street was a 1031: art for if after sundry attempts you and your friend managed to get stopped at the same lace he had no sooner uttered the super uous remark “its pretty slippery" or begun the latest gossip than you make fevrish grab at each other and smote the pavement minus hats andspec tacles or you saw him drifting np street before the wmd trying to dig in his heels and reaching out appeal- ingly to the dead walls or sign- posts. The beautiful grading on Kent-st., ordinarily a source of pride. became a menace t ) life, limb and temperate speech. Many ‘a pedestr _ _-‘_n nanâ€"w w.â€"â€" -v... inn made an axious journey to the centre only to miss his footing there andshotdown the other side on nature’s toboggnn until brouzht into grateful collision with the sidewalk. Occasionally the spill came before the crown was reached and the victim made a. rudderlcss journey into the other gutter bringing up with the back of his head against the planks. Very often a. couple of inches of water in the ditch checked the heated rgnmrks. appropriate on such occasions. The solicitous’ over- seer at last devised a plan of putting saw- dust on the walks and While this served to lessen the tells it also labelled the fallen and the haughty man who strode along as though proof against tumbles would haveibeen up object o! euvy hut for the L ____£-_I saw-dust on his back. Getting that useful commodity out of their hair and whiskers occupied many of our citizens on the day of resin - ‘ TO‘VN NE‘VS LITTLE LOCAL LINES â€"â€"There is on hand only about one month's supply of three-cent, postage stamps. When they are exhausted no more will be iesued. It: is not, unlikely that a four-cent postage stamp may be issued to meet. the demand for the double rate over the domestic or imperial rate. The department has also issued a new two-cent envelope: ' â€"Now Lhe-‘rattled canine scampers to and fro wish the lobster-can appendage to his narrative and the small boy rejoiceth greatly. â€"If you want: firsts-class work and rmanency to your photographs '0 to OWLER Co's. Their -work is a ways reliable and they are as cheap as any photographs in Lindsay. FOWLER Co. â€"Lovers of comfort should remember the closing out. sale of furs as P. G. MULLET'I'S. Furs will be sold at cost without reserve. Bargains were never so great; as at; the fur factory opposite the post office. The furs were manufacturod on the premises therefore we know what. we are selling and you will not. be imposed upon by worthless imitationsâ€"38. ~In future shippers ordering a G.T.R. or 0.? R. palace horse car will be required to deposit $10, which will be forfeited if the shipper changea his mind and decides not to use the car. The railwav com- ganies claim that. heretofore they have can subiecc to much inconvenience on account of cars being ordered and after- wards refused by the fickle-minded ship- per. â€"â€"Gir1 wants situation as general ser- vant. Apply 3.1253 Wellington-st. â€"The regular meeting of the Children's Aid Society will be held in the councii chamber on Friday, 20th inst, at 4 p.m. A full attendance is desired. â€"-The annual meeting of the Farmers’ Mutual Insurance Co. will be held on Feb. 3rd in the council chamber. All farmers are requested to attend. ~A gentleman from Pleasant Point drove hxs horse into the Benson house yards for afew moments one day last week. When he returned a parcel con- tainingapair of new boots was miesing from the rig. This is not the first case of petty thieving that has occurred in town recently and the police should be on the lookout for the culprits.. â€"-Mr. John Campbell, Fairview farm. Woodville, this week sold two choice heifer calves to J Ballard of Vermont State, and secured for him from his friends who breed Shropshires a sufficient; number of rams and ewes to make up a. car load. Mr. Ballard is a regular customer. The good stock supplied brings him back again and again. â€"Dr. J. G. J ardine of Sunderland died on Tuesday morning. The funeral takes place today (Thursdav) at 1 30 under the auspices'of the I.0.0.F., of which he was a prominent member. His demise will be regretted by all who knew him. â€"The law as to labor providg that no person under ten years of age shall be employed in any shop. No child, girl or woman shall be employed before 7 a..m., nor after 6 p.m., except on Saturday or the da before a holiday. Seats must be pro- vi ed for female employees. Register show- ing children employed must be kepr. Shops must be kept in sanitary condition. â€"It seems to be a curious fact, and one commonly supposed. that this present year of 1899 is thelast year of the nine- teenth century. The year 1900 has to he completed before We resell the twentieth century, therefore the twentieth century will not have arrived until the lst J anuarv 1901. I -Au old-time revival meeting at the Salvqtion Army barracks to-night (Thurs- day) In which anumber of the officers of the Lindsay districts will take part. Cgpt. O’Neil, Capt. Nelsen, Capt. Culbert, Lxeut. Bone and others are expected to be present at this meeting. All are invited. â€"In other Columns McEnchern Brm. of Argyle advertise a. number of young thoroughbred Durham bulls and Chester White pigs for sale, Farmers and others interested should see the stcck. Mc- Euchern Bros. are enterprising farmers and stock dealers, and make weekly ship-. ments of stack to Toronto and Montreal markets. They pay the highest prices for the class of stock they require. â€"Prof. Corlett. the world-renowned pbrenologist, is in town and am be com sulted daily at No. 10 William-st. north, from2t09 p.m. Have your head exam- ined by me, a. reliable and scientific phren- ologisfi, and learn how to make the best use of your talents. This is a. splendid naportuniby for parents to find out what their children are best. fitted for. Lessons in Phi-etiology and Hypnotism. Terms very reasonableâ€"22. â€"On January 4th Mr. Wm. Weese ship- ped aload of mixed horses composed of drivers chunks and heavy draughts, eighteen in all. They were an exception- ally fine lot of horses, and in first-class condition. Some of them weighing 1,600 pounds. . ..chl,erday Mr. Weese made another shipment of heavy draught horses. Many of them weighing 1,700 pounds and over. They were the finest lot of horses ever shipped from Lindsay. The prices paid were very good. It don’t matter who is buying or who is not, you can always sell your yorses to Mr. Weese for a good pricé. â€"A progressive move has been made among: some of the ladies of the town. A number oflovers of the French language have or ganized a French club. The object is to facilitate the speaking of it, and for their mutual improvement. The first meeting was held at the residence of Mrs. O‘Leary on Friday last, and for one hour those moments were spent in French con- versation. The resident is Miss E. Flnvelle, B.A., an among the others are Mrs. Robt. Ross, Mrs. Geo. Beall, Mrs. G. H. M. Baker, Mrs. A. O'Loughlin, Mrs. Bolger, Mrs. Thos. Stewart, Mrs. C. O'Leary, Miss Steers, Miss Hillock, Miss Cogan and Miss O'Lenrv. â€"Mr. John Campbell of Fairview farm, Woodville, this week advertises bull calves for sale in our columns. The market and show-yard records that well- known herd has made are a sufficient guar- antee of the quality of the offering. Those calves being sired by “Lord Willoughby,” the sire of Fairview's winners at the recent Provincial Fat Stock Show at Brantford, shows in a measure the excel- lenc of the stock. Two of the bulls trace to Rose of Strathallan 20d, the winner of the silver medal at Toronto several years in sweession. From these fact~ it can be seen that the calves possess on both sides the best lines of breeding. â€"The annual convention of the Ontario and Quebec Y.M.C A’s., to be held at Brockville on Jan. 26-29, promises to be one of the best ever held and all men interested are im’ited. The speakers expected include some of the ablest. both in the Dominion of Canada and the United States, among them Rev. J ames M. Gray of Bostan, in cha_rge of Bible gtudy; Rev: ,4 ._._._ ‘1... W. W. Weeks, Toronto; W. B. Miller of New York, who had charge of the Y. M. 1- .-‘ C.A. work in the late war; H. S. Campbell, Ottawa; Frank Leigh, Toronto; John Penmou, Paris: J. E. Banie, College Sec- retary. The program includes addresses -'v--h A I L‘_SJ_,,L'LI_ on phases of Y.M.C.A. work besides bible readings. A special feature will be the college conference. Special farces and free entertainment. All our Jacket; are prizes at those figures. $10 Black and colored gar- ments for $5. LITTLELOCAL LINES DUNDAS 8c. FLAVELLE BROS. TRY FOR A PRIZE. If you or your son requires a watch. or if ynu would like to havea new clock, W. F. MCCAR'I‘Y, the jeweller, will lxade with you for hardwood. two foot or four foot. 77 Kent- st., Lindsay.â€"2-3. The patrons of the Oakwood creamery met on'Monday last to hear the secretary’s state-1 ment for the month or December. Although operations did not begin at the first of the month. the result was srtisfactory in every respect. While the factory was running 26637 lbs. of milk were received. This aver- aged 4.37 per cent. of butter fat, which is good indeed since 3 is allowable and 5 extra high. Out of this milk rzro lbs. of butter was made and sold at 20 cents, which, t ether with the butter-milk sold, reached 20% cents per lb. Making cost 3% cents per pound. The patrons got 81.11 cents per hundred for their milk. Over 4300 pounds of milk was delivered on the day at the meeting, and the factory is paying its way nice. 1. Mr. McLean of TOl’OutO is buying the entire out-put of the factory and says no firmer, nicer article comes on the market A number of Reaboro gentlemen were present and were greatly encouraged to proceed with their proposed factory. Some of our leading citizens se'nd out to the Oakwood factory for their butter and are delighted with It. Last week the jury returned a verdict against the T. Eaton Co. of Toronto for fraudulently selling silverware which they represented to be quadruple plate. Not a city newspaper with the exception of the “Retailer", has yet published the fact of this verdict being rendered The daily papers are probably largely influenced by the large amount of money they receive annually for carrying the advertisements of this firm. It pays city newspapers not to notice the fact of adepartmental store or other private monopoly obtaining monev fraudently from the people but they generally give plenty of space to re- port cases of poor unfortunates who dis- honestly remove goods from departmental stores. This was evidenced not long ago when a poor woman from Oakville whose mind had been unbalanced through sick- ness was forced to spend 30 days in jail for forgettin to pav for a few small articles she had ought when it was proven that she had also forgot her purse and had left it on the counter. It seems that we have not only laws which are interpreted differently for the rich and poor, but also a press that holds advertising contracts of more consequence than truthful news about our Big Reduction Sale on all winter lines; there is money saved by buying here. All our Ladies’ and Misses Black and Colored Jackets at hslf price. '55 Jackets at $2.50. . -Mr. D. Logan, Penelon Falls, was in town Tuesday. He reports business good. â€"-His honor Iudge Harding is confined to his mom with la grippc. â€"-Mrs. T, C. Matchett and daughter Ethel are visiting friends at Walkenon, Ont. â€"Mr. Edward Gt dfrey of Nelson, BC, is in town, visiting his sister, Miss A. Godlrey, north waxd. â€"Mr. Frank lanes of Port Hope is spend- ing a few days in town â€"Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wilder, town, spent a. few days of last week with Orillia friends. â€"-Mr. Frank M. Waller, town, has jus.1 returned from a Mo week’s visit with friendsa \ ictoria Road. â€"Mrs. “’m. Clute of Elmsvalc. Simcoe county, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. F. Gibbs, South Ops. â€"-Mr. W. McCu‘.ly of South Edmonton is visiting friends in Mariposa, after an absence of fourteen yeats. -â€"Mr. J. R. McNeillie, assistant county clerk and treasurer, is recovering slowly irom his recent severe illness. â€"Mr. Iohn Holtoxf of Fenelon Falls is home from Edmonton, N.W.T., on a. visit. He likes the country well and will return in a few weeks â€"Mr. Kohl. Hall of Griswold, Man, is visiting friends in town. Mr. Hall was at one time lineman for the G.N.W.T. Co. here, but for the past fifteen years has been a. resident of the prairie province, and has prospered, being to-day one of the “solid men” of the west. Keeping stock clear of all old goods. half price will clean all our Jackets this season. $8 Jackets for $4; The annual meeting of the shareholders of the above company was held on Monday night in the town clerk’s office. Besides President McLennan and Secretary Gr%ory the following gentlemen were present: rs. Clarke and Burrows, Messrg. Knight, Stewart, Hopkins, Crandell, Needler, LcRoy, Jackson, Robson and Flavelle. On motion Dr. Clarke took the chair. The secretary read his report. which proved a very interesting document, and since it referred chiefly to the earthly abode of those who have gone to the great majority, which all must some time join, parts of it may bear pub- lishing. I I A. RI ’1? The company was organized in 1870. Sherifi’ McLennaan was made president then and has. been re-elected every year since. The com? pany holds 13 acres at Riverside. This plot 15 laid out into lots of five graves each. Of these lots 740 have been sold, and there yet remains “85 for Sale. At the present valua- tion these latter are worth $29430. Since r874 there have been 1645 people buried in the cemetery. The lots vary in price from $20 to $30, according to location. and single graves cost $5. No charge is made for paupers’ graves. The average income from the sale of graves is about $345 per year. but during the past year the revenue has been $607, and {our indigents have been buried. The income from all sources for the year has been $944, and the expenditure $525. The total assets of the company are $332.84. The com- pany has over $2000 out at interest, and Dr. Burrows read the statute that requires all proceeds to be applied to improving the ceme- tery. The legal gentlemen present opined that the intention of the Act was that it must ultimately be spent that was, but not neces- sarily at once if not required. The doctor warmly advocated improving and beautifying the cemetery, and at a directors’ meeting sub- sequently held steps were taken to obtain intormation concerning what ought to be done in that matter next year within an expenditure of $200, Killing wrld grass, pruning shrubbery, filling sunken graves and trimming the sward will be given attention. . The officers were 'e-clected. ‘ THE OAKWOOD CREAMERY THE CEMETERY COMPANY A VERDICT OF GUILTY. FARMERS' ATTEN [ION DUNDIS 8: FLAVELLE BROS. DUNDAS FLAVELLE BROS. DO YOU WANT ONE. DUIDAS FLAVELLE BROS. DO YOU KNOW IT'S OUR WAY. PERSONAL All winter lines, such as Furs, Flan- ‘nols, Blankets. Clothing, Mantles Dress Goods, Underwear. etc., are- solling at reduction prices. Hartley, Jan 2§1Â¥~H irtle Britain, Jan. 26111; Valentin, jan. 27th; Keaboro, 25m The mceting s will be ad”: .~~rd b', T. C \‘t allacc and C. gW. Nash, To: m- to, and local syrakers. -â€"It was With a decided shock that the news of Mr. Alfred Edney’s death spreafl through the town‘ on Tuesday :«Hernoon. For some days it had been known met Mr. E'iney was unwell. and on Sunday he was said to have typhoid fever, but no (me expected his hurried taking-oft. Since coming here last spring. deceased had shown gnm business energy and built up a good plmngmpher’s trade. His close attention to business uni him to disregard indications ot impaired 1w "'Lh, until he became an easy prey to discaw 11-: is mourned by a large number of old schml-mates and acquain- tances, having been born here 26 years ago and lived here in his early d.ays. We extend sin- cere sympathy to his bereaved wife and parents. [From the Ilnduy Observatwy. Report for week ending Sauna-4y night January 14th. Highest ............. Lowest... . . . . Warmest day, mean of Coldest “ “ The week “ The week “ .....xi.o7 PRECIPITATIONS IN INCHES. Greatest fall of rain in one day, 0 87 Szturday Greatest fall of SI ow in one day 2.0 Saluxday Snow fell on 3 days. Total rain and melted snow I. 29 â€"-On Wednesday morning, In}: inst , Wm. Morrison, a much re<pected crwcn, passed over to the great majority. The ULCCHSCd was born in Miltbmok, Durham c 11")', 58 years ago, and lived in Lindsay for the 1 £31 36 'years, working at his trade of tinsmith. His wufe, who survives him, is the second daUL‘hICr ofthe late John Bradshaw. In religion, he was a member of the Church of EDglalid. and in politics a strong cons-:n.rtive. The :uneral on Friday was largely amended by prominent citizens. The body wa~ taken {um his late residence to St. Paul’s church and in m thence to Riverside cemetery, Revs: bluish and McNamara officiating. â€"A very sad death occurred or. Saturday evening when Miss Bertie Devitt of the east ward succumbed to an attack of grippe that developed into an afiection of the bum. During a week of illness, Miss Devitt suffered a good deal, but as death came near these sufierings subsided and the end came very peacefully. Some time ago her mother died, and the strain attending her and the s-ad bereaVement told told heavily on Miss Devitt’s strength. Since that time she has been in delicate health, but still attended to her duties. To this state of lowered Vitality the rapid progress of the fatal attack may be attributed. Miss Devitt was a member of the Queen-st. Methodist church, where her services in the choir. Sunday school and young peoples’ meetings will be very much missed. A wide circle of u tends and associates are profoundly grievul l»; the removal of one so much esteemed and lm‘ed. On Monday a large number attended the funeral at Rivuside. Tue WATCH MAN extents condolence. Special reduction on remnants of Silk Dress Goods, Carpets, Oil Cloths, Flannels, Cloths and all odd lines of goods. â€"Synopsis of a sermon by Rev. Father Phclan at St. Mary’s on Sunday. Jan. 154). “The feast of (he most holy Laure. of jeans. There is no other name under Heaven given to men, whereby we must be savuj.” Words taken from Acts iv., 8.12. This mme is the dearest and most sacred of all name»; it should be cherished by all men, for it means more than all other names The least was first commemorated at the circumcision of our Divine Lord, but Pope Innocent Second afterwards set aside the second Sunday after the Epiphany for the celebration of the feast of the most holy name of Jesus. And this feast comprises all the other great feasts of the year, for the name of Jesus is a power greater than all on earth or under the earth. St. Paul says: “ At the name of Jesus, every knee shall bow ; of those that are in heaven. on earth and under the earth." Let us consider what power there is in the name of Jesus. In the world the names of Julius Caesar, Alexmder the Great and . Napoleon were feared and honored because they conquered a few earthly kingdoms, and Lwhat narrow kingdoms they were in compari- [son to the kingdom conquered by our divine iSaviour. “ Thou shalt call his name Jesus,” words taken from Holy Scripture. A great saint said : “ Master, even the devils are subject to us through the power of thy holy name.” Through that holy name one rcdemp~ tion was brought about. and by the invocation of it we hope to be guided through all danger and temptation. St. Bernard says of the holy name of Jesus - “It is like honey to the palate, joy to the heart, sunlight in the hour of dark- ness and comfort in time of sorrow.” Why, then, do we find so many Christians and Cath. olics blaspheme the holy name of Jesus ; even the devils tremble at the mention of that name, and how dare we use it in bringing down God’s saered character to the level of our sinful mtnds and drawing his curse upon us by a blasphetnous use of that most sacred name, which causes even the angels to bow before and ‘ tremble. We ask the holy Father, through the natne of Jesus, to cure all our evils. to assuage the thirst of avarice, to cool the fever of passion, to stifle the propensity to lust within us. Let us try to have the greatest devOtion and reverence to the holy name; let us always 1 keep it foremost in our thoughts that its loving and gentle influence may purify us in mind and = thoughts. In our hours of loneliness and l sorrow let us, like the trembling Peter and the i frightened apostles at sea, call upon the name . of Jesus. Christ was humbled himself; for! which cause God also hath exalted Him and I given Him aname which is above all other I names. When the poor paralytic came to ' Peter and John to becurcd, Peter said : “Gold and silver I have none, but what I have I will freely give; therefore, in the name of Jesus, I say to thee, arise and go forth,” and the man rose and went out into the temple. Let our first act on rising and the last act at night he to breathe the holy name of Jesus. Let us say with love, Ilive and die a child of the holy Catholic church; Jesus. for Thee I live; Jesus, for Thee I die;and if we live and die tn the love and the fear of this holy name. ue will one day enjoy the beatifice vision of Him in heaven and there, wlth the angels and saints of God, we shall sing His praises for all eternity. That this grace may be yours, is the blessing I wish uall in the name of the Father, and of the n, and of the Holy Ghost. â€"- 0H4. “wulw‘dnnnn- FARMERS’ INST ITUTB MEETINGS KEEP YOUR EYES OPEN DUNDAS a FLAVELLE BROS. DUNDAS FLAVELLE BROS. REDUCTION SALE CHURCH NOTES THE WEATHER TEMPERATURE. O B l TUARY. .. . . . 34 30 Saturday .. "â€"16.20 Tuesday >f. . . . .32. 35 Saluyday . . ...â€"900 Tuesday THOMAS BEAI I. Lister; to This §ARMSTR8NG BIYQS 2 Hatters and Furriers Linds <ay, 0:: mm mm 36 Wyfim STOGK-TAKING SME- ! Remnants of â€"Odd Dishes, Cups and Saucers, 60 cents a dozen. ~ 1 ‘ “P 13133 Bowls, Vegetable Dishes, Glass Pi_tchcr>\ TumD-‘Cfi Dishes, etc. clearing at about H Au pxicc â€"â€"Stock written down Isf b'Februaq, and to cEcar prices are marked down to suit. HOGG BROS-a We pay the High- 1000 est Market Price 05-" for all Kinds. . . . HIGINB OTHA M, W5 Wamcd â€"DRESS GOODS. ~TWEEDS, â€"â€"PRIN‘I‘S. â€"FLANNELS, â€"SHIRTINGS, ETC. During stocktaking all Remnants and Odd Lots are laid out and Marked Down at Prices to Sell. CARTERS' LIVER PILLS. CASTURIA, WHITE PINE BALSAM FLUID- MAGNESIAN. - MEDICAMENTUM. - WILLIAM’S PINK PILLS, DODD' S KIDNEY PILLS SCOTT’S EMULSION . AYER’S PILLS BUTTER COLOR, Bargains During the Month of January ‘t ‘6 AT ABOUT HALF PRICE After a very encouraging Ho‘i- day Trade in my new stand I beg to thank my customers for their patronage and say a word about the future. The grocr ry business is not a new thing to rzte. Neither are the people of this town and county strangers to me. I buy the goods that the people need and shall conduct my business so as to merit general confidence and a large patronage. One Door East of Benson House OAKWOOD’ THUS. BRAGY. TO THE PUBLIC Inge WWW Yours truly, Odd Lines «if RAW; 2: FL R53: â€"-â€"BOOTS. HATS, â€"-NECKTIE5. â€"GLOVES, â€"CORSF.TS, LACES â€"RIBBONS. ETC, 25c on raw; 15c 25c 70c 100 mow cosr PRICE 1v: Butt: