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i1 job WOI'E- mechanics. ‘ get our low I...) N DSAY .7, The fact that we carry the largest stock 01 “Children’s footwear in Lindsay IS but 098 mu {1 'h)’ the sales in this dep utmcnt arc ‘mcreasmg E: fiery d4)” ‘ g g: . The high quality of the goods, the reasonflble a $1 Pnces and the large selection, have all oombmcd 2 3 $ m make our children’s department a big success. WM). 53â€"10 piece 36 inch Flanneleuc, as. All}. mu. ucva v ; , 'No. 54,â€"5 mm.,m Wm-mgnfiiwmflomn 66 a .7 ' No. 55â€"26 inch Grey Flannel. neg. 25c.‘w days ........... 20c ‘ ,mNo.-‘56â€"Buyvs_' YUAWW 35c. 28!; .pd .......'......g.................... “.306 r ._ 'n \‘o. satâ€"Chaim uninfét‘francr-Work; res. 13c.- hon. ‘ j »= No. sisâ€"mu runway-1A» is. '50 mamwww 5° . No. 59â€"4 ”macaw Wired Hum Comm ‘for~'...5c » No. GOâ€"Im' m, 4} Coats. i'e'g. $8 and 3?. bar.-days.$5.00 No. mâ€"Fur Caperim, 13;. $8.25.~hrggaiu flaw --‘»~,--~»«---~-32-95 5‘ No. 62â€"!‘uf CW, reg. 84150, bum!- days ................ $8.75 No. (isâ€"Seal Caperines, reg. $7.25. Main days -------------- 33-00 3 ’ Noâ€" 64â€"Gny Lamb Caperines. reg. $13. bomb ”3 ---....’11-50 : a ' No. Sirâ€"Ladies' Serge Skirts. reg. 83.75. min days ......$3.10 this No. (SISâ€"Black Venetian Skirts. reg. 85. bargain days --------- :46-00 buxomâ€"11mg Black Dress Capes. tag. 88. bargain days" his No: 0 '22.; O mgom. Oct: 7521: .-â€"T'he body of; : annaker. a. young man. W” 1.18%)! morning ;t the side 01' wk nmu- HoldWay’s "0051; . Was 19 years 9f age. ‘3 é‘mh his father in the Township r Mv near Kendal. The you: , "a in town on Saturday With at“? and two brothexjs and It 1’ A §UQCESS .o o o. o 3‘.st 36â€"erey 30d ‘ BTâ€"Black and C 5S;$"'n23“i.o'§uiéehé'fiibbom, in White”; Pink, Blue "and . 6 131- 17c, bargain days .................................................... 31E: ends 5 inch Plaid RM». reg. ~30c,; her. days ":3: 31â€"15 pairs Ribbed Cashmeriiliose. reg. 3->¢. bu. Days ' 32â€"2; pairs Plain Cash . . . . 33â€"39 Ladies’ Vests.” res. 35mm; day; ................. 332 34-48 Ladies' Vests “dwelt, reg.» 48¢ each. bar. I). 3.'r-â€"Misses' RiM.Dg~_gwers. 16:3, 186. 20c and ................ .2327: ,.u. 1‘ 'Al-§ A- QA»_"-I 25â€"1 piece 46 inch 24â€"1 piece 46 inch Soleiel. reg. 60c, bargain days ........... W48: 25â€"80 yards Black Pas“ de Soie Silk, re; 31. 35, 13.1). .98c 26â€"1 piece Green Serge mm 55c, bargain days ............ 40c 1‘15 Sugar. ”OWE, I“. AW, “I?!“ w;- ..»..og.uw.---... -- ' 2__11 Tea. Pots, reg- 25¢, Win days .... ..... 1 0c : 3’24 Cream Jugs, reg. 13c, bargain days ..................... 7c . 4,13 Gravy Boats, reg. 15c. buzzin days .................... 7c ’ 5â€"150 Tea Plates. res- 6C. W,” ...... .;.,......g........4ic , 64â€"200 Tea Cups and Saucers, as. $1.20 «103-. bar. D..80c 7-295 Breakfast. Plates, reg. Soc. 603., Win Ms ..... 60c 8â€"95 porridge Plates, reg. 85c (10'... Win days ......... 60c 9â€"60 large Soup letefl, ms. $1.25, ban-“indium .; ....... 72c 10-V'egetabl‘5 Dishes, 350 63611, bat-gun days ............ ‘ ...... 2 5c 11â€"15 pieces all-wool Tweed, reg. 50c and 60c, bar. D...34c Black Bearer Clotb‘f‘reg. $1.20, bar. days ..... 85c 12â€"10 vds. Cloth, m 90c. bargain days ......... 60c 13-Duuble Fold Full ‘4â€"mdjcs' \VrapperS, reg. $1.40. bargain days ............ 81.20 15â€"141dies' Wrappers, reg; $1.60, Min days ............ $1.18 16â€"â€"Ghenille Curtains, (66- $2.75. W,.-¢ny8‘ ............ 82.15 17â€"Bhu-k, Grey. Scarlet, White ScOtch Fingering, m. ; skein, bargain days...._ ooooo ‘5 churn-upon owpm9.r,.q9. ..... ,u......... 4: le‘tlilnd 181085 andBel‘liM....., .................................. 6‘0 19â€"4 pieces Scarlet and Black Wrapperette ...................... 6c 20â€"200 Oak and Mum Cur-wt: Poles. reg 25c. 3.1mm i. No- 43' " .,. ‘ -. 5......‘\' ' I {but we carry the; largest stock of ytwear in Lindsay 15 but one rcas_on :V. 1"lcflAFFEY ,~;.mlum Bowls, mg. 130, WI! 633: ............. Whflk,’ 4c, sci-and 7c john-ed Kid Glovas. TW- 50c, bar. days...43c :olored Kid Glows. rat. 89c, but. days...85c m was for boys and girls, 10c, 15c arid 18c e1 Mrm‘jn davs _-_........................; ......... 89c .leiel, reg. 60c, bargain days ........... 48c mu dc Soie Silk, reg' $1.35, »B.D...98c 33 regular 55c, bargain days ............ 45c Ivet, ‘i ydt. reg. 15c,_ Wu days..10c‘ 6. inch wide, reg; 5c. bargnin days. 4c fibbons, in White; Pink, Blue and 6 day! .................................................... 14c” Two Killed ’w Trouoy vu- Toronto, Oct. 21.â€"â€"-Charles McPhero son Oliver, who resided at: 274 Carl- ton street, was instantly killed by being _run over, by a. WincheSter car years of age, unmarn with his widowed mother. Gladys Eastmure, of 110 Pembroke strteet, a. little girl, was riding her wheel down Sherbourne, just south day and}? was struck by a south-bound trqllcy cat; and veryfs'eriously W, Eh. ‘w Trollay 7C tie Robertson spent Thanksgiving with friends at the Falls. Hrs. Gould spent. a few days in Toronto last week. Mr. Doolittle left for King last week and Mrs. Doolittle and her fam- ily will follow in a couple of weeks. Miss A. Ellis and Messrs. Herb. Riley and Harry McKendry of To- ronto and Kiss C. Bellingham of Linden; were home for Thanksgiving. Mr. E. R.- Edwards went north last week to fish, shoot ducks and erect .. new shnntx' to be ready [or hunting a new shanty to beds, and His vice-regent on earth should see that they be justly and honestly administered. 121: the op- erator. the miner. the carrier, the consumer, get each his proper done in the sight of Godâ€"Jet succeeding generations be rememberedâ€"that is the uitimate and only Satisfactory solution of the“ problem which the strike provokes. Mrs. Kelly and young daughter of Kinmount spent inng with friends in town. ‘ 7 Miss Pearl Bowen '0! Lindsay ,was .from Wednaday until Monday the guest of her friend Ills» Lillie Brooks; It. and Mrs. Wm. ficMy and Mr. Nichol .of the book here was re- moved !ast. week and bears with him the good wishes of the my friends he made during his short stay in Feudal: Pulls. next Bane-had mm mamma- m Tm It. and Mrs. Wm. ficCu-thy and little flute:- Bertie returned to the Falls last Wednesday from a week' 3 visit to Irondale. There was no service in the lap- tist church on Sunday but owing to the absence of the Rev. Mr Davies. Hrs. Aulbrook and child of Midiand were visiting friends at the Falls tram Wednesday until Monday. ”J- '1119 many friends of Mr. Wm. Mc- Kendry are pleased to see him out again alter his late severe illness. We mgr-ct to state that there is a good deal of sickness in the village. Mr. B. H. Haybec, principle of the public schools is down with a severe cold and other complications and Mr. A. Nor-they is also ill. We trust that both gentlemen will soon be around again. - J - â€"-â€". 2- Mr. Wm. Burgoyne is Emailing a. week with his mother in Napanee. ‘ Miss Henderson spent “naming in Lindsay una. rcturiled on 'Satur- in Lindsay and returned on Sutur- The ladies will be lonely next week as hull the mole population of the village are preparing to go hunting. Mr. McKeggie of Elmvale was at the Falls last wedt. II,‘A pendent on it, freeze to death in calm acquiescence with the righteoig ‘whlm that Pansylmia might lib tokeepitallloritself? Doeaitba- long to the people of the United St.”- tes ? Where,'then. are we in Canada to find the fuel for our base-burn” and our furnaces ? And nature nev- er drew a line in the middle of the great lakes and don the 49th pard- lel of latitude. Dow it belong to the people of this generation who reside near enough to be dependent on its supplies ? Have we the right to sel- fishly exploit in 30 years what na- ture took 30. 000 to manufacture. and rob our children of their inheritance inwarmth? Theonlymto the question is God;owns these cod} ' Miss Gertrude McCall week from a few weeks ‘ v Mrs. T: Sudler spent 9. Lindsay last week. _7 The Curlers' Cancer (Thursday) is expected tc sical treat of the season. 0w hockey team has sustameu loss in Mr..H. Deyman who left last week having obtained lucrative ‘em- ploymant abroad. The annual fall show was held here ‘on Thursday last and was the best fair we have had for years. There was a few mishaps, among them be- ing the bolting of Mr. W. McCall's horse“ who threw her rider and gave him rather a. scratched face. The sMng-inâ€"theâ€"ring - Was interesting and was pragded 'overrby Mr; Geo. Lme a Lytle or Lind , gwing to ThankSB‘iVins “Evidently the right of private 9"- nership is not absolute. The indus- trial war of the Pennsylvania cool fields, has set us all in the prospect of an expensive and {rigid winter. to ask : who is the just and proper 0". her of these beds of coal? The opera tors am ready with their orthodox. time-sanctioned reply, “It is our Property to do. as we please with.” But it they are asked to produce their title deeds we flndfihat their ul- ‘ledged rights lie in the fact of their purchase. and if we trnce all the puro chases back we come at last to t” original title founded on discovery. Now. does diseoycry 9! W cm a. man an entire ownership oi it ? Hi I find a watch on the street that doesn't make it mine. And yet then. men have regarded that coal as their property, as if they had made it and put it in the strata. of the cut]! with their own hands. Whose cod is it than? Doesit belong to the people of the state of Pennsylvania Must; then. New York and New Jet? sey and Illinois, allvliy nature do- THE C M4. MINES SHOULD BE l ‘91. R CONTROL OF THE STATE RN. J. W. Mac-inn declara- that Neith- u purchase Nor Discovery Shad (live Am: Ownership In his sermon on the "Duty of the State to the Citizen." preached on Thanksgiving Day evening, Rev. J. W. Macmillan. B. A. regarded the‘ state as God's vice-regent. and said : Hrs m FALLS WWW m. a ivinf'nobertson and Kiss pigt- LINDSAY, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 2311!. I902. "5“,. show being on Day the day was not MCC: Lmhas sustained a ieyman who left last aincd lucrative 'em- art to-night to be the mu- Hakka-n. (3.1.0de Mk V. lapthesmlhd Portland Content Company any: of the work on the company's dam : i "It turned out that on account of moving to go to Wm for explo- ‘aivea our men did not get the work 0! blowing out the natural dam fin- ished this week but they are starting in on this Work ”in Monday morm ing. I mention this to you in case the matter is brought under your notice by any 0! your readers. We have engaged our engineer. the foremost man in America in this line of business. The whole work of designing and constructing the plant will be under his supervision." I â€"â€"â€"â€" a -"- ~ - -, i A quiet wedding. took place at the residence at Mr.- Andreq Torrance on Thanksgiving Day when lib daughter Annie Elbabeth was married to Hr. Geo. Carew of Lindsay by the Rev. R. C. H. Sinclaire B. A. of P‘enelon Falls; The ”bride wore a pretty dark blue travelling costume with a white silk bodice and was attended by Mia Bounce Cam. sister of the groom. She also wore a pretty blue costume. In Torrance, brother of the bride. W the (room. After a. dMnty W‘the happy couple left lot theln fluke home in Lindsay beat-lug with them‘ahez.warm wishes of the” many fiendi of the bride in Melon Falls. The presenuhto the bride were mm- ermu! and very beautilul.‘ _ '9 wwâ€"-J -v- V, The picture he drew oi Soul's splen- did youth was fine and the compari- son with the terrible failure-o! his me was touching in the extreme. n v lezhe drew wu the conclusion of I who had studied his subject so th hly, u to master its finest think. This lesson wss that those who are shielded too much from bem- W. ore opt to tail when tempt- stion comes and even supposing temptntion never comes how weak is the nature which passes W liie without s battle. Bet» ter at the young to {see life's hardest battles and see them come out tri- umphant in siter years. Scored per- hnpl. but all the truth and beauty within brought forward to make I. splendid citizen. The thmght was grand and beautiiully depicted and it would not injure us one and all to follow the lemon in our own livu. v- ‘vâ€" â€"â€" The Rev. fife. H. Sincluire preach- ed a. magnificent sermon lat Sunday morning. Hr. Sjmfglm'n dincourca m be surpguud him“. no spoke on the life of Saul prepared so cardnfly {or his tuture bighculling. The totsl eclipse 0! the moon last Thursday night. was a magnificent sight and was witnessed by many in ‘Feaelon Falls. The widow of the law Hr. G. Jet- !rey .died last 'Ihursdsy “'5 an. sad-was hid in herhst resting place on Ffldny afternoon. She survived her husband only by s couple of ’m‘ontlu‘snd the deepest sympathy ls lelt 16' the [sully who in such a short. flame of time have lost both dearly ' beloved parents. J Of the outlook for a market for tho cement. Mr. HcLaughlin says : “There is a'perlect famine in Port- land cement. It is much scarce: than coal in Canado and the United States and the scarcity is not due to abnormal conditions such as strikes. etc., but simply to the wor- increasing demand for the article all OVer the continent. A reliable authority in Chicago holds that the Panama Canal and the paving ol’ the streets of New York and Chicago will alone be sut- fioient to absorbe all the cement: manâ€" inf-cured in the United States for thenexttenyenrsunleastherate of ed in Fendon Pulls. We trust it will do agood workmd tutu! our worthy citizens will uphold it. by thought word and deal. A meeting was held in St. Anâ€" drew's chureh on Monday evening and a molt able address was deliver- ed by the Rev. J. J. Shearer. sec. of the Lord's Day Alliance of Can. ads. on the subject, “Our Imperiled Canndlnn Sabbath." Hr. Shearer is an orator and his addrell was very good and' decidedly logical. The scribetooknotenolthelecture and would like nothing better than to give it here in hill but space will not permit. There was one point‘ the lecturer made, however, which we would like to notice. He stated that there were from 100.000 to 150.000 men'ln Canada working 10 hours a‘ :day for seven days a week. These‘ men can continue their work for ten or Mteen yearsâ€"no longerâ€"and that life is little better than slavery. Supposing we make no pretauiona at Christianity the laws of nature call for one days rest In every seven. The Sabbath belongs to Canada yet but it behooves us to hold it at any cost. Thoee- who missed hearing the lee- ture missed a rare treat. The Rev. 91.. Garbutt ably filled the chair and atthecloneolthemeetmgghranch of the Lord's Day Alliance was form- On Tuesday Hon. Isreal Tarte was dismksed by Premier Laurier, from hfis positiin as Minister of Public Works. Mr. Tarte’a recent utterances ih'lgyor of high protection whet!» cause of hi- dismissal.. The annual thankoflcring.meetiug of the W.F.H.S. of St. Aidrew's church was held in the lecture room of the church on Friday evening. Very interesting sddnesses were given by Mrs. Davies and Mrs. Gut-butt or the sister societies of the village. The attendance was not as large as should have been expected we deeply regret to state. observed as a holiday but. c the stores were closed. mar WILL BE SCAICB Mr. Tart: Bit-bled Friday was hold on the 12th and 12th inst... wording w unnr'ntemmz. Samoa. was preached morning and running on Sum by Rev. G. W. ”cadets .m, whose lecture 0n Monflay maniac on “Workout. Wars and Cream-n" was .bout u 300d 1 one as we chr heard. Ilr. Henderson has a plea:- ing and powerful voice. mm ' I~ ‘crâ€" gm of minimums.” as Barman»- gists call it. is evidently an encep- uomlly large one. axAhis hearers ~Feoclon Faun Gazette . 11.2 un- nlvenuy services in connection uith th'c Fendon N1- lethmiiat {Perch â€"S¢nk~c was held at St. :‘aut's on the morning of Mkngwing Day. -On the evening of Thunksgut'ing M. Row. J. W. Macmillan preached In St. Andrew’s on "The Duty of the State to an Citizen.” â€"On Sunday night Rev. G. W. Hen- derson preached on "What the Church has a Right to Expect from the World." Wis subject was the con- verse of that discussed by Mr. Hello demon a couple of week: before. The only thing that the preacher said the church had a right to expect from the world was “a fair. unpro- judicui judgment." He charged that the world did not always give that and from that point on. the sermon m simply a vigorous apologetic {or the church. ill face and repair: would be very aware. In the other case the filling would settle and the pipe- be broken. No good “new el- lo'e either. I shall get, neute- ment on the subject from City Engineer Rust 0! Toronto. " believe there is no comp-Mon that will more thoromly deve- lop g young women '8 best quell- ties than hoapttel nursing" sud Dr. Vroomen. "It be: its den- gets for her; but. then avoided. it. will cultivete sell-reliance. common sense and the other (Obel- ittee tint a: . women for metal- neee. like 1e. other “Hinge.” work to oerioudy kept back.” ”I got. 8182.50 not/312$.- mm in: week. Ior my two suqkm bolts. ” said fir. Sutton w "They were Prince Erskine- end only 4 and 5 month old but they eretho finest ever seen in this county. Jim Gown: got one for $100 and Ir. Alfred Webster ol‘ (Blendine, the other for vm mutedlv incited to laughter by many anecdotes having more or 10- relevancy to the subjects of his lec- tare. The church had always beenthe de- fence 0! the best things. Workmen found that under the paint. the doors 0! the Westminister cathedral were riddled with bullets fired into them when the cathedral had been the shelter of pursued royalty. So the church had always, And at all costs. from all assaults. shielded the truth and defended thcright. The triumphs of modern science had then the product of Ohnstian nations and in many instances, 0! God-warâ€" ing men. The first message sent 01', er the Atlantic cabin was : “Glory "I was tho no your article up- holding the man who attacked the “1'83! 8°38 tt the Lindsayâ€" st. crossing" said Rev. J. W. Manama.» ”On that principle, if you wrote an editorial that did not please mm. a man would hava the Mt to small) your wind-own. The song is not. necessary, but it does not make as much noise as ll always hard in a big city. I know when Ir. Frame was dying‘ the Kalb-sf. gong distressed him a zood deal; but what is lntol-; erublc is largely a matter of 0p- Llnton. and disremoct {or law should not be encouraged." “The town should not re my land to the 0.118» for inn or anyâ€" thing aloe" sold Hr. Ju. Lennon. ”1 bollcve in giving“ the company son. "but new so many new. boyamout with”. andm away the ducks instead of killing than that l have given it up" “there still are people who want the Water pipes put down in the m trench with the sewer pipes" said Supt. Mia. “1! they are. they mat either be laid at the bottom of the trench or after pyt oi the filling has been put put in. In the first case they; would be clown so deep that leaks would ne'er appear on the auto no 0! the locd cheese makers has has: detected putting a. 4-pound lumpof bud cod in the centre of each cheese : and was merely W [or his extnvagwce, by the. diflctorl of the factory.” aid Col. Deacon, believe there is another marl have , just returned 4mm the Northmt." said Mr. C. Chittkzk. “(ad if it continues to develop at, thq present rate. it will eventual- 1y aka six ruil‘ways like the C. between here and Port Perry, and not. over a mile “1d,; half ‘lrocn the railway. It. will likely be developed." said Hr. George water." ull the encouragement and Mr Wmmnm;butith not M”? to give them land. Rent it to than under a love that in good only a long a tho comm keeps it: shops nnd tron: crew: here.- Then we know “at we on doing and proton our-elve- ; u we give it. any the company can hold it. for good “duhgwudlmtwegjmod u securing by giving it to them" used to uk- somo fun out olduck shunting" add Ir J. B. Knowl- 75 Cent: 3 Year in Advance; $1.00 if Not so Paid c) to carry the when to tide chtcl Note- Few Words h louver-s. Her fauna. a widower. m! lives at. Jnnetviue... About 20 yarn ago In. and In. Richardson “0' they_ came. to town ultér having that! for come time on a farm a couple or mflea eat of here. ,8 .cpnfinc .to town more than the‘gefdlmry amount of trouble has viewed the firefly. Diphtherle had My 0! its We prostrated at once. Ire. Richardson was taken m on Fridaytheflrd inst... butiornome thy! no fatal results seemed likely. 0n~ Vednadey die berm uncon- eciodl and rapidly sunk till early next morning when she died. A hus- band and five children mourn her. Ire. Richardson was a consistent member .0! thv Cambridge-st Stetho- diet church s-nl the funeral at River- side on Saturday the 11 was attend- ed by a large number 0! friends. HRS. HUGH HeGILL The death of fire. Hugh fleGill of Ja‘ntetville, on Wednesday, Oct 15th. has cast over that community a feel- ing of sadness and sympathy. She was an old residrnt and a greatly beloved lady and by her kindness and beautiful rl‘rlstiam lite haul endeared heme-l! to the hearts of all who knew her. During the past year she has been 3 mt sullerer. but she bore it all with chemterietlc christian lorâ€" tltutle .nd was finally glad to he re- land. The funeral took place to the Jgnetvme cemetery on Friday morning end was nttended by e lnrge eoneourle of friends and relativee. 0n the eeeltet uere beautflul large mthe 0! flowers. one from the fam- ily. one from Mr. W. E. Preston of Illdluld. end ‘ spay from the His- eee Coped’l‘lwonto. 'l‘hepellhber- ers were her brother llr. B. Cope of Toronto. her een-ln-lew Ir. '1‘. F. Byel' of Jar-“Ville. and tour of her eons Welter and Norman HeGill :ot Jenetville. Mr. Artur chill 0! To- ronto and Dr. UeGill of Midland. Another eon. Ir. John HcGill of Inland was unable to attend ow as to an accident. The other two son William and James Ithill reside in Cm. Benitobn. Four daughter: also mourn her loss-Jim. Johnson and Hrs. Syer of Janetvlllc, Mrs. R. B. Mill 0! Velvet-ton and Mrs. D. min: W I'll the adult daughter of Kr. and Mrs. Henry An- derson, and was born 47 ymtrs ago We things should be considemd ; the church should receive a {gin im- part!“ Jug-meat from the world d9 dared the W. Kr. Morris sang u solo in good \oice. After the nor. vice. Rev. It. Shearer. women“- tlveof she ,Loni' IM Day “manna ad- dressed a mass meeting. ”m WARD ‘ 14308013 353’ {Oinnnday the 9th inst. lira. 35M Richards. died at. her home fix William-ct north. ulcer a brief ill-‘ ”summation-o! the rain.” - j The chm-Eh m nourished intent-er tunl culture. Ever since the child Christ tensed with the doctors in the temple. the church has been the foo- ter mother and inspiration “reduce,- eion. The world's highest minds have been Chriltian-Rlfltin in prose. Shakespere in the drama. Gladstone in note-manning! all received their bid spiretion from the life of "Jesus Christ. Science on both eideepi’ the see. is chiefly represented by men who are either normally or actually rel- We. . Rodent lihert did not spring from Central m. It” hem Moped by Christianity. m would our kw books be without lee precepts ? Notional mm vithout reli- gion is i-po-ible. m "dying no- tion" are then who first turned then been“ on the W. The Anglos-Jenn. who are making the him of the century are Sabbath- Ioflng and Win-keeping. The boundaries of civfl liberty and Christ- unity always coincide. More the church. slaVer)‘, and the degradation of women disappeared. The woman who knots this and rejects Chintz- ianity is an “ungrateiul wroteh," and thenmnwhodoeseolncka; spark ;of ‘gallantry. Who in the British :parliunent championed the cause of the blocks? Wilberforce. Who did in America? Wendell Phimps. Beecher and Lincoln. new were all Christ- iannien. Tukeoutolthemocn- tury the forces 0! Christianity and you will not he nhle to distinguish it from the liddlle Age. Thebestfitho west and holient are members of the chm-eh. But lorrit this world would lure become . turned-out vol- cano. "The charm is the friend of nllgood.thefoeofallevil.theher- oine o! the esoteric-mile bride of the Lord Jeane Christ. It is high time a lying, hypocritical world should stop clouded“ the best in- sfltiflon it has eve seen.” , W. Flack of Swan Luke, Manitoba. Deep sympathy is felt for the bereav- ed husband Hr. Hugh mam, whose singular devotion and untiring. self- denhl were so manifest throughout all her “mess. ' Heater Emory Hurt, who is at- tending St. Andrew's College. To- ronto, spent his Thanksgiving holi- days with his uncle Mr. chob Hart. more Was anotha' serious coili- sion yesterday near Corbyvineyhich is just outsme of BelleVille, this way. A double-header and a train "drawn by No. 61 um into each other. Na 0 WWIMBumemllmgM WWW. {to God ln‘themghest!" and the first telegram m : "What Hath God ‘Wrought!" The 8mm 'engine did not origin-1: in‘ Attica,“ China has not produced an mtbetic, an anâ€" tiseptic or a great surgeon. ' Christ- iaqjty has been in the vanguard of thé world's material progress. Thor-‘5 has been lac-great and useful inm- tion in the past 500 years that had not djréctly or indirectly sprung from Christianity. MOUNT HOREB m.-