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was called at 2.30 in the afternoon, and notwithstanding the inclemencyl of the weather there was a. very; large attendance. Nearly all of the members and officers being present, who include maoy of the socially-‘4 elect and influential prominent peo- ple of this section” There were also present friends, relatives and “quaintances of the members and a number of invited guests. society, occupied the chair and show- ed the good judgment and skill in keeping good order and directing the various questions under discussion in their proper channels. The minutes were fully and accurately recorded by the secretary, Mrs. Cyrus Nether- ton. After the general routine of busi- ness was through with the members entered keenly into the contest of darning and making button holes. This had been arranged for at a. pre- vious meeting, so all members came st; Ladies of Women’s Institute Held Very Profitable Meeting Lindsay Curlers Defeated Toronto Granites by 11 Shots Friday, when fn'e rinks went toVithe Queen City and played a friendly game with the Granites, with the result that the Lindsay rinks were eleven shots to the good at the fin- The Lindsay Curling Club plavgd their first game of the season last The ice was in perfect conditionâ€"â€" the first of the season in Toronto, and considering the fact that it was the first game for both clubs some high-class curling was presented. ékip Butler’s fink hid the honor of winning by the largest. score, tgk- ing Skip Duthie iflto camp by nine shots. Skip Little and his crew easily disposed of the v_etera.n, Simp- son Rennie, by seven shots, while ‘F Skip Widdess disposed of his man by J‘ eight shots. 1' Dr. Brown skipped his first foreign [E game in his curling career, and 9.1-! though defeated by three shots by , Skip Dalton he made a magnificent ‘ showing. Skip Dalton scored a. big '1 six on the second end, which someâ€" ‘1 what handicapped the doctor. 1‘ Skip Wilford, the other Lindsay skip, bumped into the famous Dr. 1 Hawke combination, with the re. 1 salt that he was defeated by nine ~ tots. ‘ A Few Samples of what We you may expect : 7; Eva“ Clothing, Gents’ Furnishing and Housefurnishings Men s trousers reg 4. 00 for" .2 90 Men’ s trousers reg 2.00 for ............... 1. 90 Men’ s trousers reg 2 .00 for ............... 1.25 Men’s Day shirts reg. 75c and 1.00 for...49c Men’s day shirts reg 50 for ............. 39c Men’s working 1. and 1.50 for .......... . 79c Men’s working shirts 75c and 50 for ..... 49c Regular 18 00 for ..... Regular 15 50 for ...... Regular 13.00 for ...... Regular 11.50 for ..... Regular 8.50 for ........ Regular 6.50 for.... Regular 18.00 for. . . . Regular 15.00 for ............. Regular 10.00 for ............ Regular 8.00 for ............... Regular 6.50 for ............... Men’s Suits Overcoats IOOQOO-onoocoooo cocoon-on. cocoooooo-ooooc-uoool I04 tuna-cocoocuco- 00...... OOOOCI'OIOOO armed with their needles determined to win the coveted prizes that were donated for this work. The judges for th? occasion were Mrs. Seth Metherell, Mrs. R. Greenway and Mrs. Connor, all 01 Little Britain. The judging of the work was no easy task as nearly all did very neat and skilful work. On a very close decision the first prize for darnihg was awarded Miss Ada Broad, of Little Britain, and the first prize for button hole making was given to Mrs. C. Netherton. The booby prize went to the lady who forgot to bring a fine needle and was forc- ed to use a darning needle to make button holes. All members were supposed to enter the contest and any delinquent was liable to one dollar fine. The meeting was enlivened by seâ€" veral musical selections, played by Miss Gr?ta. Williams, a. student of the Ontario Ladies College, Whit- by. After the awarding of the prizes the meeting adjourned, all feeling that they had a. profitable and en- joyable time. The greatest courtesy was shown the visitors by the members or the Granite club. Games between these two clubs will be an annual event, with the Granites playing a. return game in Lindsay on Jan. 19. The rinks : Lindsay. Granites. Ford Moynes Dr. McKenna. W. Knowlson E. Sinclair F. Carew S. Sinclair R. Butler R. Duthir Skip...............15 Skip ............... 6 ;C. N. Hall H. R. Smith . C. Williams W. A. Suckling ‘W. Roem'gk C. Dalton ; Dr. Brown A. E. Dalton \ Skip 9 Skip ............... 13 F. Memory T. Brunton I. W. Andersan R. J. Hunter ,P. Kennedy T. Wilson | F. R. Wilford Dr. Hawks T. J. Tilly J. H. Crookshank T. McConnell W. H. Heppler M. H. Sisson _ A. N. Garrett G. A. Little 8. Rennie Skip ............... 15 Skip...... ........ . J. Hart S. Love W. R. Widdess J. D. Shields .0. .00... to... Skip ............... 6 Skip. ........... 11 00 coo-on... coo-on. ........ 4,50 ..13.50 ..11.00 ...9.75 -..7.00 9 .00 7. 00 5.90 Follow the Bell BO-HNEN Come on now with the Cash and get the Biggest Values Ever Dreamed of. THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. SUNIAY SGHfifiL. Lesson I.â€"First Quarter, For Jan. 7, 1912. Text of the Lesson, Luke I, 5-23. Memory Verses, 15, 16â€"Golden Text. Heb. xi, 6â€"Commentary Propel-0d by Rev. D. M. Stunts. , Notice in the opening verses that Luke says to his friend that he is about to set forth a declaration of things most surely believed, that he might know the certainty of those things. May all who study these les- sons be most surely believers, knowing the certainty of all things written in the whole Bible. v-‘r .. â€"--_ _ , It seems to me that Luke must have had in mind the words of Prov. x11]. 21, “That I might make thee know the certainty of the words of truth. that thou mightest answer the words of truth to them that send unto thee.” Thank God for a book of certainties concerning things beyond the wisdom of men and concerning Him of whom the whole book tells, the Creator. Re deemer, Judge. the Head of the church. the Messiah of Israel. the King of kings and Lord of lords. Matthew writes of Him as King of the Jews, Mark tells of the perfect servant. Luke describes Him as man. the Son of Man, and John sees Him as the Son of God, reminding us of the four faces of the cherubim, the lion. the ox, the man, the eagle. He was foretold as the coming one from Gen. iii. 15, onward. and He often appeared as a man before He came as the Son of Mary. But He was‘the Creator of all things and yet set apart as the Re- deemer before the world was (John 1, 1-3; Col. 1. 16, 17; I Pet. 1. 20). The Holy Spirit who wrote the whole of this book foretold both by Isaiah and Malachi that a certain one would pre- cede Him and herald .635 coming and r--’__- _ 3, 4; Mal. 111, 1). The angel Gabriel confirms this in verse 17 or our lesson. Herod reminds us of the great ad- versary, v the devil, to whom he be- longed and whom he served so well. but God works out His purposes in spite of all adversaries and make. even the wrath of man to praise Him (Pa. lxxvl, 10). Herod belonged to the line of Cain. which will be consum- , . WAa m 'Luwn. ............., v_~â€"â€"_v â€"-_-7- , _ , , , _ -, wicked one. or beast of Dan- xl. 33. 45. 1 flower, nearly now, got to be Toronto, is spending the holidays 9; . 19. 20. Many imam-Jam enra- ro- unmui’ndnflfet'h 1n ‘ gret at‘thesadendingolflw late sold? withherdaughter,Mra.Spu-ks;lflsg W Eliza “9 who David Nil] 11 01 CM- mu- ]. Cultivator, nearly now. got tobe IV. Robujuon. 3.11., of Harriston linootAbelandbelongtomm' as! mtownon'l‘hurodayud'dd‘ highachoolatafl.iaspending holi- shnn yet overcome. the Limb. who 1! W mnmm an", up” 1 Set'Bostoiglu. 1} inch. in good day-I at home: Mr. and Mrs. Short, beautiful tho tsunami cm Savings 00.meth Ho ‘1', inev“BluoBell”vscpu-aor. homo their-on. Hr. Short. man- .mmmflmmm ' - .1nethlnd"BluBon"8w-tmofth08tudard3ukhere. ;.u___ U--- --. _._.....-_ h... mngm 2...“. .5. aster. Dr. Han not with . mum wei- antichrist, or 54 KENT STREET They lived 'acccr:‘.ix;; 3c Ts. W .3. doing justly. lovin: r-- . agili- lng humbly with null "f-‘f ri- life story there were :1 »'.‘~.‘,:;“ )Ml a long unanswered pm v '~ g 7‘ 33). The prayer had; bee r3 first utterance. hut (:ud‘< time _. w. come. Let us never doubt Ilmt He hears us. but let us be gladly patient as we wait for Him (Ps. xxxvll. 7). In their case it seemed a hopeless mat- ter. somewhat like Abraham and Sarah, but the latter had assurance from God that the child would he glven. and so he staggered not through un- hellef (Rom. iv, 19. 22). There must be good reason for allowing us to come to the end of ourselves and to wait till the last minute. so to speak. before manifestly answering our peti- tions. Consider the case of Peter in Acts xii. Having committed the mat- ter to the Lord. go about your work with the assurance that He will see to it. Zacharias was doing as was his custom. executing the priest’s oflice before God (verses 8-10). It was the time to burn incense. and the multi- tude were praying without. It is all so suggestive of our present privilege, for there is one before God on our behalf who ever liveth to make inter- cession for us. The appearance of the angel troubled Zacharias, as also it did Mary some months later. but his word to each had a comforting “fear not" (verses 11-13. 29. 30). There is many a “fear not" (or you. O taint hearted believer. it you would but appropriate them. God does not give fear (II Tim. i. 7). There must be great joy and gladness where the angels live, for they have much to say about it (Verse 14: Lu. ii. 101. but it is all because of Him to whose voice they love to hozxrkcn and ex- celling in strength to do {Ii-z pleasure they delight to do His commandments 81' . David NichondCunbray. node- ceased was intown on'l‘hurodayud uuu VI“- no; snow -vv _.... Lord alone, nor did he alfivifi‘ysr «mm 1 Mower, in good condition. from himself. Zacharias did an 1 1 Cultivator, in good repair, near- promptly recon-e Gabriel‘s mess-mu y new. ‘ 1 new Separator. “ Blue Bell." . h gigginmente dam 1 second hand " Blue Be " Sep- WAS IN NWN. SEIZED UNDER HORTGAGE - mummifdtimm ro- 1H0wet.noarlynew, tot *0 be “A; -‘J AL_ _-_I _AZ-4- A. Oh 1... ”1d. (PS. c111. 20â€"22). How wonderful is verse 15. where we learn (but this promised Son would be- great tn the sight of the Lord and filled with tho Spirit from His birth. in order I't mum ready 8 people prepared for tho Lot-e (verse 17). There is. hovrevel'. :t wp oration implied. according to '.\‘un: vi. 1-8. without which the‘sph‘it sillet‘ lite cannot become a reatmy 1 1mm: don from the world is tm-sse-mfnt tn : God glorifying life (R0 xii. I. 2- Elijah's life was a separated um- um his motto being. “The Lord God 0 Israel lived: before whom I smud' but even he did not always 891‘ rm Lord alone, 1161' did he .always «rm Opposite O’Halloran’s MWWS flflRSE “(HAW Sale Saturday, Jan. 6, 1911 teed in colt. 30 Holstein and AyrShire Cows. 1 earload choice young dairy cows. 20 Horses, all classes. workers and drivers. . 2 first-class heavy Colts, by Mac , ‘ ms dentbythecutwap-tzmg. His loQO. quflomW.udtho doctor nota;1¢w.m.oahcnuzdh-yfllpooonnudtothehomfor a 30 Cows, all young, all guaran- 1 heavy Mare, general purpose. 50 Horse Blankets, any price. 10 Cutters, left out of carload. 10 Set Single Harness, new. 2 dozen Sircingles, new, any price. 10 head young Cattle. any price. 6 high bred Holstein Heifers. 1 high bred Holstein Bul, Calf. 6 Standard Robes new, any price. 12 Halters, new, any price. 30 high class Cows, all in calf, 1 Set Bobsleighs, 1} inch, 2 dozen Sweat Pads, civ- « mix-4 m... ,..~ .‘Almhubunboukh‘t In I "' M: mmmww W. |,M‘°"""'m “Manama?“ . mmwm Little Britain, Dec. 26.â€"Dr. and Mrs. Moore, Manitoba, visited at Mr. R. S. Robertson's: Mrs. Elias Lindsay; Mr. and Mrs. Groves and Metherell visited at Mrs. Brimmell’s \femily, visited at Mr. Deshan’s, To- route. The junior and senior leagues gave one of the most sumsful enterâ€" tainments on Christmas night that has been held here. The chorus, drill and motiou song by the juniors was much appreCiated. The boys, under the direction of Mr. Lam). gave an Indian drill that was very unique. Mr. and Mrs. Martin are visiting friends in Western Ontario ; Messrs. Jss. Ferguson and McLean. of Lind- ssy, spent holidays with friends here: Mr. sud Hrs. ”Moore. Hastings, vis- ited st Mrs. M. netherell’s ; Miss G. Henderson. Csnnington, visited at thshoznsofDr. Hsll;Irs. Purdy, Toronto, is spending the holidays with her daughter. Mrs. Spa-ks ; Hus ..- “ - as favored with a cell "M7,- L4. Sutton. of R0- PP" ' .as returned ac- companied by me wife to visit with friends in and around his old home in Valentin. Mr. Sutton was en- gaged in farming for about ten years in the township of Mariposa. previous to goingtto Manitoba, but prompted by a desire to engage more extensively in agriculture, started for the wheat fields of the golden west twentyâ€"one years ago. To say that he has prospered beyond his anticipations slightly conveys the idea of how Mr. Sutton has gone forward in the land of flowing wheat fields. His {arm embraces 600 ac- res. which is operated principally hy his three stalwart sons, any of which are capable of handling a four-horse team in their despatch of dut-r He keeps 24 head of horses on the farm as well as many other domestic animals. Mr. Sutton speaks in the highest terms 04 Mani- toba and considers if. the land of and much enjoyed. Then followed the play. "The Last Loaf," given by members 01 the senior league. Each character represented in excellent manner theie respective parts. Pro- ceeds nearly 8100. Mr. Percy Barrowclough has been suffering from an abscess on his hand. Mr. Pinkham, station agent, Port Arthur, visited his parents: Misses Ada and Caroline Avery visited at Haydon , Rev. E. Allen, fl1111:9420, visited friends in this part: Mrs. lloore. Manitoba visited her broth- ers, Nessa. John and Geo. Prouse , Ire. Driver. Chicago, visited her promise for the youths "oar-pun’l sale it A Few Samples of what you may expect : LITTLE BRITAIN. Men’s Underwear, reg $1 for...... V. Men's Underwear, reg 75c for... Men’s U mlerwear, reg 50c far... Men’s Coat Sweaters Men’s Coat Sweaters, reg 4.00 for..... 2.97 Men’s Coat Sweaters, reg 2.75 for. . ......1.99 Men's Coat SWeaters, reg 2.00 for... .....Il.49 Men’s Caps, reg 750 for .............. Mrn’s Caps, reg 50c for ............... Handkerchiefs, reg 10r- Handkercbia‘ uolden West Men’s Underwear of Ontario. Handkerchiefs Men’s Caps ”fi‘mvm remain, sincerely yours, (>2guw David Warnock. A Street Car Conductor, Toronto I am receiving testimonials dail.‘ from people who after being gitcn “F doctors, and who claim he“ tried all other medicines. after tak: ing' this cure are recovering. 83“ many who claim to be cured. A95 cure for consumption, weak lung? bleeding of the lungs. weak thrOS‘: latengitis, severe or lingering cough and bronchitis. this remedy is W fumble and can be given without feb' of disturbing the most scnsitl‘f staunch. Our continued GNP” ments with the most ndVanced ms“ of consumption have proven without a. doubt the marvelous qualitiw _“ this preparation. Together “'1" the strong germ destroying prop“ ties. its actions are that of a stifl“ hung tonic. Kindly mention mt emms 0i ncewhenordering. P110081 P‘ debottle‘for“. Sold only by William R.Cope181‘c 611 Pope-ave” Toronto. Canada. done everything they could do. M ter giving up all hopes of recovery1 commenced taking your wonder!“l discovery. and found it stopped till weakening perspiration almost in- medintely. Before taking your ll? dicine I could keep nothing on nL' stomach, and when I had taken two bottles of the medicine I could a! heartily. I was up in a few any! time {tom the day the specialist said I might die any hour. Find ng the medicine was helping me, I can menced taking a deesertspomfllll every three hours. and in four weekl' time I was at work. I honestly belieVe I would he“ been in my grave to-day if I had not taken it, aod can heartily recom- mend it to everyone suffering fro! any kind of lung trouble. I cannol, say too much in favor of this medi' cine, knowing what it has done 10; me. Wishing you epery success. 1 remain, sincerely yours, (Signed~ mum Mummy 4. 1912 My doctor and a consumption SP? cialist of Toronto, Ont., said 1 M the worst kind of consumption, and that it was impossible for me to rt cover, saying that I could not live longer than eight or ten days. m gave me up to die, saying there ft: Mr. W. R. Copeland, 511 Pape- a\'e., Toronto. Dear Sinâ€"After tab ills ten bottles of your wonderful discovery, Copeland's Cure for Coo sumption, I believe I am completely cured. and feel better and stronger than I ha\’e {or years. and am aliv- ing witness of what this wonda’flll medicine can do for the lungs. Toronto Man Gives Credit. to Cope lanh’s Consumption Cure. As a proof of what Copeland's Cure (or Consumption will do for those atflicted with the White Plague, the proprietors take plu- sure in publishing the following re- markable letter : Patrick Lyons, ; New York P91“: CURED OF CONSUMPTION no. IOOOOOODIIo-o .. 4 for 25C ....7 for 25¢ ..2:3c .49c 09c 39c 79c the me way. Nosoonecm Everlasting Mam evxty Quantity of fresh unsalbe wanted in pound prints. One (Junta a pound more tha at price. Delivex to Store. one 3‘17-L. A. APPIEBAUM, 85 I POULTRY WA Look over your poultry I. If you haven‘t som spam. Deliver them to : plebaum’s Poultry Depot Queen-st... East Ward, q oelve the hxghest marked lave your address st A plobsum'n Clothing Stout write. Phone 337 L. A‘ and w.gOn will call for (I that or one in the town q chickens in the country. ( Geo. W. She ph William St. No; Next. Post Building. BUTTER WAN All makes of Guns repaint made for Guns. Skates S and Repaired, Saws Gun Seth. Horse Clippers S equal to new. I’m-ks. 1“" Keys. Cream Sppomtm-s I General Machine Rmmirs *to make room. Ca'l am all kinds of w "C BIKE! [WM SELLING CO Fall Term From A‘ no investigam before Exclusivv right far (1 the world humus Bli keeping Svc'om. whi1 equalled. lL la Avtm-l tr-rm Sun-t to Flnlrh. student keeps >ame . Chartered Banks and sale Housps. Entpr m ludi\'id--al iner ICI GUN REPAI 1 Our St'.‘t'" (tulle-fies ; establi-ihfld during cl: ‘nars. The large-st :1 Canada. Owing 00 m tiun all over Oahu-it bother for tour grndu any otnur s haul. study all at hfllh“ or home and finish at. [ht Affiliated wuh Th? 0 Educamrs' Associatim ad». It would 09 welI GEO. SPOTTON. wmunsmv. J zi'"" 00.. Ton-on N. B.â€" 0 customer! Wives hnve not a analogue and prices 201i“. Bronze Ill" (,0 supply relint m. Molished wfiw : Sales _Mnn sop ACRES 0‘ {I ah“!!! to till CUE“ Toronto. W. H. Sba‘ [3 the preset" salt Ruby Long whx d busmess training in ‘ Results: â€"«muz 38V"! -â€"b ° ht outlook -{ Woud you like 00‘ week? Send for on} My and leu'n 110“ $728 A THIRTY Yr Write. call r-r p110: particulars. [founded 1885) Our weapon PHONE “l'find Bronze ment in faylor W. Va.. over thil old and ‘, Prinl