The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

ids Repaiffi I DICE pure Lead Oil. Ion- havmg mom 0 net than 6 DC n extensive pat.- |ctiontL {strictly .o‘uates always rite 10-day for Iogne. Md‘augmm, Pool, rn, barnstera, «6.. S. S. N0. 4; SOMc 1 teacher, :lufies to 2nd. Salary $410. erences to George c.â€"treas., Do-zguza. O. sire. Also a 193. Trains met ,.â€"James Seymour. a as Comn' ercia. :en ear. 15 acres bush. two well fenced. 3.32 W 60% Leae mortgage. It. 5 ACRES OF I. 155 acm under Ltivation and ready Cl“. TS if SALE. â€" BULL ling season' s set- mdant of world’s SS COLLEGE as to pnncxpd ixed SOlI modern con- in warehouse, as. and about meron. Also tann morta- IND AND : residence g orchard SFHOOL. school is rard-sts.. ‘2 well- oIlege of a school several ation, DI! 3rd 131, indid mRSDwY. ‘JAN‘UW 9“; 1*}; Something About Miss Jessie Alexander J‘nce last. season, Miss Alexander has had the honor of appearing be (are some representative London au- diences and was received with .mark- ed enthusiasm. Of one of these occa- sions the London Gazette says: "To continue the list of complim- "To continue the list 0: Compum‘ ems Canada is receiving here. it. should be mentioned that Miss Jessie Alexander was asked to recite at the Ladies' Night dinner cf the Sphinx Club, held at the Hotel Cecil. Be- sides an amusing sketch of a Scotch driver, Miss Alexander recited one â€". -oA,_L Ull‘cn, 4...”... ......e __ of the late Dr. Drummond’s Hafiitant poems about the small Dominique of reprehensible conduct. Mr. John Ihssall, the well known poster ar- tist, Was present, and when he went to the easel to do a. couple of light- ning sketches, he drew one of Domin- ique, utilizing a. scarlet carnation for the tassel of his teque, and one of the old coach-driver. Both were sign- ed and presented to the Canadian 'l'hc anniversary services in connec- tion \xith the Little Britain Metho- dist church were held last Sunday, v'hc-n ReV. Dr. Carman delivered ex- cellent sermons. Monday evening a. grand ten Was served in the base- ment from five o'clock to eight o’- clock. which was very largely attend- ed. This was followed by a. concert gchn in the auditorium of the church. The supper was A1 in every re- lady, who made a well-turned little speech of thanks." Don't miss hearing MissAnexander a? the Madam}; of Music Tuesday, January 17th. The supper was A1 in every re spect. reflecting much credit on the ladies. The concert, which was chief~ l3,- contributed by Lindsay talent. was of a. delightful nature, every number being well received. The pro gram was as follows: Selection by the choir; reading. Mrs. E. Edwards. Lindsay: duet. Mrs. (Dr.) Nabitt. and Mr. Ford W. Moym, Lindsay; address. Rev. Mr. Archer; solo. Mrs. (Dr.) Nesbitt; duet, Mr. and Mrs. Ford W. Moynes; reading, Mrs. E. Edwards, solo, Mrs. (Dr.) Nesbitt. The proceeds amounted to about 3125. Rev. J. F. (fireman. pastor of the church, occupied the chair in a. Anniversary Services at Little Britain very acceptable manner. Sickness is usually caused by the accu- mulation of waste matter and impurities within the body. Dr. Morse’s Indian Root Pills, enable thobowdgthd kidneys, thelunggand the pores of the skill to throw off that. Fancy desio'n on front, well made, stock, used little, boy’os or girls’, size 5, and 8 ............ . )lcns’ size 7,8 and 9 ... Fine Elkskin Moccasins \Iadc from Oil Tanned Beef Hide, all sewn with heaxy waxed thread, size 6,7 and 8 990 Sale price .......................................... 2563503; Men's Shoepacks armadil- 7' (.3;1Â¥Eu§ia@§§ mamas: HéE駧iÂ¥aE€e @lege éééliug; mall emfitsalwm; aaé gametimeg a 1% mm; than ear-w geaég {a gimme? @3398; When Bugmegg l§§§z we make It g9: 69mg 13 and learn haw fav m ean Strfiifih QQUQFS QHHH ““15 THREE BAYg @REAT gAEgW front, well made, good heavy This is a boot made, specially for skating ; they are warm lined and can be usol for school boots. Size 2; to 7. Worth $1.75 SALE PRICE girls’, size 5, 6, 7 490 Spacial Skating Boot Locket and Chain For the Organist Reaboro, Dec. 31â€"Reaboro Skating rink is in first-class coodition. and the young people of the neighbor- hood are enjoying the good old-fash- ioned winter weather we are getting. Our hockey team are in training, and will be heard from later on. The Baptist church gave their Sunday school children a. very pleas- ant evening on Dec. 27. They had a. lovely Christmas tree nicely decorat- ed 'and laden with presents. A good program of readings, recita- tions, and dialogues was given. Miss I .aura McMann- rendered some beauti- ful selections. Miss Ethel Deyell’s singing was greatly enjoyed as also was Mr. Mossom Deyell's. After San- ta Claus had got through distribut~ ing the presents to the children, and some to the grown ups as well, Mr. Stanley Reeds, who was acting chair- man. called OliveSkuce to the plat- form and presented'her with a. gold locket and chain and the following nicely worded address: Miss Olive Skuce: dear Organistâ€"For some time past you have filled the position of organist at both our Sunday school and our church services. At first it mayxhaVe seemed to some that the responsibility incidental to these oiâ€" fices would weigh too heaVily on your young shoulders. But if any such misgivings were entertained, they were soon dispelled, for you have made good beyond our most sanguine expectations. The reason is plain. You set about your work with the characteristic determination of our Canadian boyt and girls Rho are strangers to failure. Now on this festive occasion, during this festive season of peace and good will, we desire to express our appreciatiOn of you in more tangible form than in mere words, therefore. we ask. you to accept and to wear this gold locket and chain. We wish you many, many prosperous years, we hope you will continue to discharge this duty for us for a time to be limited only by yourself, and we Pray God Himself, the giver of every good and perfect gift, to requit you for! your labor. Signed On behalf of Sunday school and church. Thos. H. Reeds. Wm. Veals, Reaboro, Dec. 27, 1910. Ian Robertson in “Third floor Back” here shortly as “The stranger" or "Passer-by” in “The Passing of the Third Floor Back," in which he has appeared nearly 200 times in Eng- land. is no stranger to America, having spent some ten years here in the eighties in the companies of Ma- dame Modjeska, Edwin Booth, Law- rence Barrett. .A- M- Palmer, Daniel! and Charles Frohman, and others. He was for some time stage manager at the Boston Museum Theatre. ‘ where he produCed near] thirty} plays, comprising a. reper oire prim‘ cipally composed of Shakesperian.‘ and other old comedies. Although his work of late years had been chief; 1y confined to stage management and playing leading parts with his tam- cus brother, Johnston Forbes-Rob; ertson, before joining the latter he athieved no little distinction with :the late Sir Henry Irving, in' whose iLyceum, London. company. he sp- lpeamd in "King Lear," «W and "The Merchant of Vance." in the early nineties. ’ He ha .1 also fulfilled important a:- gagements with M‘Patrick Camp: v g‘ 1-7.... -- -â€" nnfm- ODII I w [prmhu'e '1); Es fimtha, Forbes.‘ Robertson. George Alexander, until the chals. Probably. however, the , with 0!; 11!: career has been W 1”.th steJiug «:1!de d an *2ro and as an prmlure'l by Ian Robertson. who is appearing Sir John Hare_as sin 99c Flexible leather soles, low heels, forbable for house, and can be worn der overshoes, worth $1.00. Three days’ sale price Men’s same with light and heavy soles, worth $1.35. Sale price Womens' felt Elastic Side Boots New With Marshes Mr. D. N. Leary. of Victoria coun-l ty, in Farm and Dairy says: '. Too little care and' little or no though: is taken by the average‘ creamer}; > patron of the cream he produces and sends to the creamery.l lThe main point to observe. it one lwoulti lime good cream, is in the lsrparetm'. Set it to skim a. very! rinh new. We take a cream testing' about 40 per cent. Some say that‘ iis much too rich, but we know it iii-mu experience to be all right and ‘- ’if all creamery patrons would take. low-am of similar richness, it \vouldi .he it great benefit to all and to thei butter making industry. In a (our. test conducted by Mr. Lewis. tithe: ’Lindsay creamery, our cream took‘ ’secom: prize. We were somewhat sur- prised at receiving a. prize, for we xdid not think we were taking any Esmcial pains with our cream. ro‘: in "The Passing of the 1mm I’lor‘r Buck ” one of the most, :iitfi- cult parts an author has ever giVen an actor to portray, and one which Jerome K Jtrcme and the public at large are. indeed, fortunate. in see- ing so skilfully and imaginatively represented as by Johnston Forbes- Rob-ertson and Ian Robertson re- spectively. ‘ -1. LI... Lnnpl Dr'vvu. - Vâ€".v . It is the latter whoâ€"at the head of a. specially engaged and entire English compmwâ€"will be seen as the star here shortly in the play. which ran in New York and London throughout two successive seasons, and has now been performed nearly 1,000 times to crowded and enthus- iastic audiences-"The Passing of the Third Floor Back." Academy of Music, Saturday, Jan- uary 7th, 1911. - V- Consiaering that we took no spe- cial care of the cream. it is appar- ent, that the main reason for us hsfiv- flow to Produce Good Prize Cream the creamer-v men ? 79 Cents MARGARET JANE WINTERS Death has called at the home of another of Lindsay's highly respected families, claiming Margaret J unel Winters, widoow of the late J was L. Winters. The deceased has lived; in town for the past thirty-five or forty years. howling previously lived near More. For the past three or four months, the deceased has been piling with nervous trouble, untll‘ 99 Cents IIIITIIIRY m WAWWMW of the Phil'd com- McPherson black and ta boot, the m st popular kind Regular $35. Sale priced Size 7, 8 and 9 ILeft. to mourn fiber loss are two :daugbters. Mabel at home, and Mrs. .Townsend, of Winnipeg. Men's Reinforced Hockey Boot Tan and Black, Canadian calfskin, shaped and cut so that they will be close and comfortable to eV¢ry part of the foot. Size 7, 8, 9 and 10. We sold this boot at $2. 50. Sale price L79 R. A. GALLON. Ito-elected Reeve of thw 'Township of Somcrville. ‘ fl‘oronto. Jan. 3â€"Mayor Geary was reâ€"elected Mayor by 28,000 majority. his opponents receiving 2,480 and 580 respectively; The outcome was ne\'er in doubt. All the money by- laws were carried by substantial ma- jorities, except that for the Bloor-st. Viaduct, which was defeated by 1545 \otes. The municipal street car ser- vice for the outlying districts was the most populat of the lay-laws. re- ceiving a majority of 9834. Nest in put-lie favor came 'the Ashbridge's 13va development scheme with a. ma- jority of 9597. The good roads by. la w had also good support with 8115 of a majority. Geary Again evening. ' As a. member of the Cambridge-st. Methodist. church. she has been a most diligent and faithful worker. she passed quietly away Monday S mal Wreck (‘ampbellform 0 double meta were running c ose to each other. when the first slowed down near Campbelllord. and for 801110 reason or other, not yet known. 1'89 second failed to do so. and ran into the Caboose of the first train. Fox-tumu- 1y neither min was going very last. and very little damage VII-fl done. exâ€" __u.x.‘. _- -.._._ dept to'the caboose, EN AT WORK on G T R on Monday Toronto’s Mayor but nobody was w. r ckind. "250 34. new. In Ashbridge‘s with a ma- roads by- t with 8115 d“ “w to Ulla propane-v” v. the disclosure that a bomb factory had been discovered in Gold street. and that a plot had been unearthed to minute the King. American, Russian and Italian anarchists are implicated in the plot, and a, num- tun hockey Resignation of Rev. G. R. Welch, of Baptist Church Ed by, Eben; one-half; impel-w manent improvements have made to the church property. a The deepest regret and sorrow were manifest amongst the members of the Baptist church on Sunday morning. when Mr. Welch, who has mmist?red to them so faithfully for more than seven years, requested to be relieved from the pastorate here to enter up- on similar work in Aylmez. co-operating with the Secret Service Bureau of America. and all the Con- tinental countries. Stimulus was to- day added to the preparations by the disclosure that a bomb factory had been discovered in Gold street. and that a plot had been unearthed .- an-mimm the King. American, Russian and Italian anarchists are implicated in the plot. and a. num. ber of secret arrests have been made. The information was given to Scot- land Yard by s, -Russi‘nn. He said that thirty men were in the assassin- ation plot. The feeling p vaued that it. would be selfish to p! .e obstacles in the way of the transfer, since the cause in Aylmer is one of the most import- ant in the Dominion, and cans for the very highest type of pastor. The Aylmer church has been served by such eminent leaders as the late Dr. Dax‘iSon. Dr. Cross. who was later LBail Refused loi'ed. London! Im' GAEâ€"116 R | A Child If 3%. Heavy waterproof tops, with one buckle, corrugated sole and heel. Men’s size, 6. 8. 9. 10 and 11. Worth 31,69. On sale Men’s Waterproof Overshoes Manager Travers OBITUARY Women’s Juliet Felt Slippers- :31â€"Although the cor- , with rone_ buclgle, extra heavy 'v"°"u * ' ~ The missioxiary spirit amongst congregation is united and hopeful. A -_- -_...... 4am 5 any â€"-â€"_._'___i v membeu has béen sedulouély culti- vated. and the contributions to mis- sions have been doubled in the past but quite free from the tricks oratory. He grips his hearers b5 unerring choice of the right won express his thought. by a. clear gicalpresentation of truth. and l Not only has Mr. Welcn been mun- iul as pastor, but he has assumed his full share of responsibility as a citizen of toe town. As a. member of the Twenty Club. where his words always carried weight. as an active and enthusiastic curler. and as an ardent supporter of all measures for the advancement of the best interests 0! the town he gave of his beet. Mn. Reich has been an ideal pas- tor's wile. and in her quiet unob- trusive way has been an inspirer and helper in all the best work that has been accomplished during their years of service here. The best wishes of our townspeople. raga-dens oi reli- seven our townspeome, Wm u. u... stops “mutton, go with than to 9.2:}! vby LydiaCOE. Pink- 8 mm W fee} that Lydh’n: dutiefl. ori .’ â€"â€"m1. . nirgltfinégl mar», mafia; .35 the Black, red and brown, fur trimmed at top, flex- ible leather sole, 3 very neat and comfortable slip- per for the house. All sizes, worth $1.35. Sale price ' 99c only has Mr. Welcp been faith 2?: 838.7: .1 .29 lustestic absorption The denominatign s by the word to ear lo- SUNDAY sonnet. Em “:zfim Quit-{Ch FOE 1m. 8; i9“; THE INTERNA‘HBNAL §Efl|ۤ= m tum. ‘ MM {9. 3%? {mg mat; «my? Eta fismmmm; 8I313: 13% B; fit! 8:": mum: Mm: vmmmm mmmm: m ”a? M mm m w W wmumu mm Rs 8 m: m fifi mm m: -4 13...: “,1 ha- .‘Tlm'nu W (‘1 ‘HI' navy”. ‘ | > . M? $8 9"??? CW ‘9‘ GM and w: WNW“? m. E «Y 93 ltwvmam x: mm new: m u an; m m; at N! mm. or mat gbom tumâ€"am, 1M ”m the temp“! was completed. It was plundered by Shlshak. kins at WW Compare I Kings vi. 38. and II Chron. X“. 2. a In John 11. 1921. at. Lord Jesus spoke of Himself as the temple and at His death wd ream-rec: don. and He must have been about thirty-tour years of age when He m crucified. In the lesson of today we are no. troduced to Jeroboam. son of NM‘ the first king of the ten tubs. and: “term“! spoken of over twenty tun- .A- .tw‘ w...- ’I"- as the man who made Israel to '13.; and this he did deliberately. although; he had been told that the kingdom htd. been divided and part of it given to him became of this very sin of idola- . ,u. A_L.- try on the part of Solomon (chapter :1. 81-38). He had also been told that it he would do right in the sight or the Lord the Lord would be with him and build him a sure house. He seems, however, to have had no confidence in the assurance of the Lord. but was afraid that 11 the peo- flee in the house or the Lord the king-' dom would return to the house of Da- vid. So he took counsel and made two calves of gold. placing one in Bethe! and one in Dan. for the people to wot-J bhip and said. “Behold thy gods. 0 Is: reel. which brought thee up out of the land of Egypt" (verse 28). There is an evil one. the devil. who hates the livo mg and true God and His word and m. mole and ever seeks to have evil one. the new. wno antes wt: up ing and true God and His word and His people and ever seeks to have people worship him instead of God. Whatever is not the worship of God is the worship of the devil and of de~ mom, and all idolatry is of the devih (Dent. xxxii. 16. 17; I Cor. x. 20; Pa. cvi. 35-37). The great decelver and enemy of God and man sought to have.“ even the Son of God worship him and' to that end oii'ered Him all the king- doms of the world and the glory of them (Matt. iv, 8-10). He will ere this age closes. but atter the church has been caught away. possess a man- whom all the world will worship ex-‘ M... a"... whose names are in the :Iitémezsweread tint the king: took counsel, but it was certainly not? otGod. remindingusotlu. In. 1.2:- \.~rv â€".7. book of llgefg’ev. xiii,_4-81_1‘his Jeggg, boom and all others tron: Cain onward to the andchrist of the last days, who do not believe God and theretore do believe the devil. are all one tamilyv end on their way to the place prepared' for the devil and his angels mutt.- m, 41). g --,- ____ his own heart like the false prophets otJer. xxlii. 16. 28. whom the Lorddid not send. and therefore the devil did.- Three of the places mentioned in o" lesson were places of the greatest pw‘ aible interest to a child of God. and it Jeroboam had been such he could noc‘ but have profited greatly by the recol-1 7"â€" vm. 9, 15.7378: only the counsel of the Lord that stands (P3. xxxfli, 10.‘ 11). The whole? thing was a device of ,,_L-A‘ lection of what had happened there. Two of them. Shechem end Bethd.‘ would have reminded him of an aim? unto the Lord and or the lord's up; peering to Abraham end to Jacob (Gen. xii and mill). At Peuuel or Peniel the Lord wrestled with Jacob,‘ humbled him and gave him his new mine of Israel. and Jacob said. “I have'aeen God race to thee" (Gen. xxxii). At Shechem Joshua debuted his unwell address to Israel. which might have done Jeroboam good it he could have read it. to: he greatly need- ed such words. There also the body of Joseph was s...“ which the children of Israel uthorthetentrlbes.“ mightbeuidto have thehndwlthuohgrytmgnn the ,2me brought out of Egypt (Josh. mu Andthmtheurdhmsutonlno cob‘s well and saved the woman of Samaria (John iv) and gnu-wall my others. Dan to south. How fearful md horrible! (Jet. v. so. 31.) The prophet Aim-h was commissioned to tell Jeroboun U the mouth or his wife that been. ot his sin the Lord would root up I.- In ' lite'muy fulfilled. m. wonderful cm I’M}! m (Josh.