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h a. ”Mme tors a. bones. )in M. can. and alarms ogm'hz‘nwx: worn 3PM". annually. MWamas itdosnotblistu. he relouluvn, um m "Kn‘ mm u... mm... H; h dred brick. The mate b' the chairman and gamut-yo! n:uxm:¢‘i‘ii:l h?“ ammfim ' dliszpkanrgd on 2:11! and: of the rifle . 2:0 {Iniom It the resolution taunt. “0 M II? of n‘.ly. a." “Wméogwmm '3“ as if the ground mmm'mmmmmm‘lvm» mgzmmmcrmm‘ lswwowm: it. Why mm uw alum n with plenum {ENDALL’S Set. That sort. of fear is one of the worst sorts of slavery. , Take neithâ€" er advice nor praise reggrdkss of its source and its effect on your own 89111. What is a. lost soul? One that has lost, its individuality and mere'w reflects other people's views. To become a nobody is to be lost, and it, is an awful condition. The Ten Tribes are lost. That simply mans that they have lost their iden- tity in the people with whom they mingled. So are many a. man and Woman lost. Preserve your indivi- duality. Do not wait to hear others or read the newspapers, before you know what you will do. “To thine own self be true Then must it follow as the night the day Thou camst not be false to any man" “ho give it often lack eithw' the right motives or correct idculs or both. We should consider where it tomes from, and test it. by the Ver- dict of our own souls; Paul cared little for the mere opinion of men, but. ya whvn met on the Appian Way by friends with comforting words he: "thanked 30d and took co :xage.’ “'hcnm’er. though, a time of choos- ing came ho ever declared “we ought to one-v God rather than men. It, is a lamentable thing when a. man knows his duty and yet for feat of his companions he dare not, do it, or when a woman is kept from a devout life by the demands of her social {nuts to excel. But the man who relies on the praise of his fellows has not much to rely on. He, is not a «'91! man, who needs a stimulant every time he attempts any serious task. The man who nwds praise to keep him good or in the path of his duty has not; fatlmmvd goodness and truth. Praise ‘3 citcn not trustworthy. People rm the)" with courag‘ to Come up to [DC . had received. They carria- them their own torture. The text does not belittle he pm of men. Praise is a good thing. Many a. man carrying hemaV}: burd- ens, wrforming difficult duties needs the: encouragement of a word of com- mendation. Too many could say with a noted man: “The people pressed to see us. But no one said God speed, us.' Wholesome praise is like a light to a mar' 'r; it shows a man where. he is with, gard to the good judgment of othrrs. Few men are strong enough to gm t. along well without it. Even in nth'wlics. a cheer onubk-s comesâ€" ’ him. These v.‘ 'er. describe a. dit'ion. They we SpOkCn who knew too much t be 2: they WCI‘C : and yet. they ad courage to come up to the 'ds, said thy st unhaq \u’ Jewish dik i Christ, in)?\ him. These his bearings, avcry Sunday. night was: praise of men Rev. 83.4!9 pit. of the Cambridgeâ€"st church on Sunday. There was a In L . Andrew's L night. Rev. Mr AT THE FIRST SIGN 0? m MCIACHE WILL SAVE YOU or IISERY. Mrs. William H. Banks, 1: Mines, N.S., tells the pub- Moo ‘0 ubout the great qualities of Dean’s Kidney Pills in the following words:â€" vu troubled with kidney trouble for six months, and had such terrible pains was my kidneys all the time that I add hardly get around. After taking a. box of Dean’s Kidney Pills I began to feel better, and by the time I had then three boxes I was completely area. Price 50¢. per box, or 3 boxes for $1.25; all dealers or The Dean Kidney Pill 00.. W, Ont. troubled with Kidney Trouble for Six Months. DOAH’S K WHEY PILLS unm AT THE 77 r1133; gap: The Baptist Church Prel his First Sermons of men " John 1119116 “it [S a large congwm ition at ew's church on Sunday cv. Mr. Wallace is getting ngs, and preaching better :Iay. 1115 text on Sunday s-: ‘10:“ they loxcd the men more than the plaise 01m 12: 3.1m “allace .' followed by the audience mlud the idea of this pas- Welch. The New Pantorjof Roht ST. A N D R E W MWJnnm A spoken or coma] i051 who kiln-Val 1' led to acknowledg 1m}: Pre.1- shes} OCCU[H(‘( SPAVIN of certain Uichd in m preach- pppy con- 11 of 111911 happy as d not the CURE Troubled IL‘ pu l.- hodist (Bobcaygeon independent) Mr. Barclay Parker was in the woods last week doing a. bit of bush ranging, as he and his brothers have a job cutting logs for Gilmour’s and he had his rifle along. It was just as well that he had for he might have had more excitement than he was looking for. He was on a. litâ€" tle rid-go impacting the timber, when he heard a cracking of the brush he~ . hind him on another ridge a short distance \away. Turning _around he Spied two wolves coming helter skel- ter along his track. He saw that the front one was the largest, and waiting for a. moment or two to get his opportunity he levelled at the point of the shoulder, and pulled the trigger. The rifle made a vicious crack and the fatal lead hit the mark sidling through to the heart. The wolf gave no. yelp and a spring give into the air, and fell to the ground condor of the failure to enforce the law, and also to invite him to give his opinionras head of the municipality, in respect of the possibility of this deplorable incident creating in the public mind a sentiment of distrust in our magisâ€" tracv, born of the feeling that well- we; offenders are not amendable to the statutes that govern the conduct of other classes iii the community.” To that resolution appearing in the evening paper. the mayor replied through the same medium as fol- lows : In to the alleged copy of a. resolution of the Federation of Labor, No. 9826, puhhahed in yes:- terdny’s edition, I beg to sayâ€"that 1 have not yet been favored by the se- éretary with the resolution referred to, nor haswany demand been maxle upon me whatever by that body, The resolution. to the proper order, mm the names of tumour and 3.. Wind“ like 3 hundred of brick, m m ed by wechgkw Wm“ The true Christian citizen must be born to that relation. Romans us- ed to buy citizenship ;:. Christians come to the heavenly citizenship on- ly by birth. “Ye must be born again.” That is fundamental. ' Citizenship demands allegiance to the king, and loyalty. The Chrisâ€" tian is pledged not to the transient vanities of time, but to the eternal verities. Moral courage is a requi- site. The Nonconformists in Engâ€" land to'-day who are sufiering the spoiling of their goods to resist the imquitous Education Bi-ll display it. Self sacrifice is essential. Citizens receive protectiOn. Briâ€" tain's government went into the Transvaal to protect her subjects there from tyranny. Citizens receive dignity. Christianity is not a leâ€" veller ; it has great promotions for those who deserve them. Some shall rule over two, others 5, and others 10 cities. Citizenship entails responsibility. The honor and ex- tension of the heavenly Kingdom are to its citizens. ‘a‘We feel robbed perhaps of a little strip of eerritory in Alaska, but are not so zealous that the kingdom of God shall have its proper lvimits which are as Wide as the world.” “ Christian Citizenship. ’ ’ Before beginning his sermon Mr. Welch Spoke briefly of his coming to Lind- say and his hopes for his congrega- tion and himself. 01‘ the text he said that the true social reformer is he who Views the problem frorn above and its cure from within. Christians must be like British emâ€" bassies in foreign lands. They re- present; the honor and dignity of Britain and take their orders from her. They are in the foreign land but not, of it. The Christian’s citi- zenship is in heaven. He always re- members that, and when in Rome does not as Rome does. “VOh fear not in a world like this, And thou shalt know are long How sublime a thing it is To sm’l‘or and be strong.” AT THE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. G. R. Welch of Woodstock, \the new pastor of the Baptist church We “as in his pulpit for the filSt tml\\on Sunday morning. Mr Welch is a man peihaps 35 years old, clean-Shawn, of intellectual counâ€" tenance, and natural easy delivery. His sermon on Sunday morning was of the topical style, and inclined to a multitude of headingsl Because of repairs to the interior of .the church the service was held in the sclmoh‘oom. The‘. text Wan : Because of repairs to the interior of the church the service was held in the schoolroom. The text was : “For our conversation (citizenship R. V.) is in heawn" Phil 3: 20. The preacher announced as his subject Sellipreservation is merely pre- serving one’s own in ’viduality ; and it is to first law of nature. Many who have physical courage have not moral courage. “Are you afraid 2‘" asked a. reckless oflicer of a private on the firing line. “:Yes replied the private, and if you were half as much afraid as I am, you would run ’ That is it. Though afraid awav.’ He Shot at Wolf r, sect or fastion, er in the fight ed and. action and do the right” and opinions by con- haVe no higher 13W. l glimpse of it. On reaching the wolf he found that it. was one of the largest he h-u-d ever seen. It must have weighed considerably over a lhumlred pounds, and as it. was no l'use trying to carry the carcase, he took out his jack-knife and skinned nit right there. The skin measures lit-om tip to tip just six feet. and is 9i‘n prime condition. It will be worth $2.50, and the bounty is $15 so that. IBarclay hit. a prize package with his 1511”}. H. Sootheran, the chief magistrate of the town of Lindsay, asking him to explain through the press the rea- sonâ€"if there be any reasonâ€"for this remarkable and most regrettable failure to enforce the law, and also to invite him to give his opinion,‘as head of the municipality, in respect of the possibility of this deplorable incident. creating in the public mind That the recent scene in the police court goes unpunished, has got onto the nerves of. the. Labor Unionilt lies awake nights brooding over the in- justice. It has “resoluted” upon it, and projected that production upon the world by way of the press and a big headingâ€"quite as black as the ofie'nce condemned. The- production is framed into three formidq'bae clau- ses. Two of these begin with f‘Whereas” and the other with “Be it resolved.” To the man unfamil- iar with formidable phraseology and elongated statement the production reveals that the Union yearns to discover what impression the scrap has’ 1cm» onl‘. the mind of Mayor Soothi- eran. Having in the first two clau- ses set-forth the offence and the fact that those who committed it go un- punished, the production terminâ€" ates itself as follows: “Be it resolved, that the secretary of this branch of the American Fed- eration of Labor is hereby authoriz- ed to communicate with Mayor J. the Labor Union is Very Anxious That The Mayor Should Reveal What he Thinks of The Court Fracas WANT THE MAYOR’S OPINKON fia'Y‘m‘WW Bicycles, or wheels as they are called here, are found in greater numbers than in any English town. Their approach also is considerably more silent than in the Old Coun- try. The first indication you seem to have of the approach of ‘ one of these “machines" is often a smart rap on the shoulder. You turn in indignation, and vow to report him to the next constable for having no ball or light, when lo and behold! the bulwark of the law wheels around the corner on his wheel, similarly without hell or flight, and perhaps misses you by a few inches. Again there are several establish- ments that strike the average Eng- lishman as rather a novelty, such as shoe shine parlors, barber Ihops, with the operations‘in full display; and the numerous laundries with such names as “Sing Lung" our the door. Here employer, manager and em- ployee seem to mix in one common brotherhood for their mutual advan- tage, and there seems very slight distinction between them, save per- haps that of salary. It is scarcely known in the annals of London {or In large places of business in the Mother Country the head or heads Would be secreted in some almost inaccessible sanctum, and approached only with due reverence by any member of their stafi'. A an employer to walk down the streét with one of his employes. Here it it. "Say, old fellow, who's got all the matches?" It is said in a blufl, cheery sort of way, and is pleasing to hear. It seems the very essence of good will and friendshig. This is only one instance, but. it is noticeable in a thousand other ways. Another very evident point is that here there is scarcely any distinction of classes. Al It'll-luau Gives HI- l-‘Iru Impres- sion. .1 Con“. nnd not Puploâ€"Io-o Itnngo Sights in the New Land. Tho first thing that strikes an Englishman coming into this coun- try is the lack of that. stillness and conventionality that is so character- istic of the Old Country. Take for instance the ordinary man in the street, who desiring to smoke finds himself matchless. In England this individual approaches a passer-by with such words as “Will you be good enough to oblige me with a light?" "0h, thanks, very much." A FRESH ARRIVAL. I "m I”! the above reward for in 1mm “at. will ludtn the c. nvic tlon of any or o duh ; u 5 or mutilat in. “I. It!» pot. or by up on “'0 “mu“ by". . * o End“! I the IoWa State College of Agricul- ture and Mechanic Arts. For three years he was employed as assistant in the animal husbandry department of that college, and much of the suc- cess‘of the department has been due to his strong. He had been marked- ly successful as a judge of live stock and in training the young men in his charge for the competitive tests in stock judging at Chicago and other points. Leaving college Work for a more lucrative position, Mr. Mar- shall Was engaged in managing the live Stock interests of the immense Brookmont Farm of over 7.000.1cres at Odebolt. Iowa. He leaves his work there to go to the college to give would inatfuctlon Judging} A bright Canadian. Mr. F. R. Marshall, has been engaged by the Texas Agricultural and Mechanical College as associate professor of ani- mal husbandry. Mr. Marshall has had training which peculiarly fits him for this work. He is a graduate of the Ontario Agricultural College. and has a degree of Bachelor of Science in Agriculture from the University of Toronto. After completing a very successful course in Toronto he took goat-graduate work in agriculture at The opposite sex are quick to make friends, blufit hearty and genial. In stature they fall considerably below the average Englishman, though they are not necessarily less sturdy. They indulge in a. great variety of head- gear, and are generally more pictur- esque in their dress. They smoke more cigars and less cigarettes, and have a. greater tendency than the English- man to go clean shaven. the ice has been broken, they are extremely sociable and entertaining. To come to perhaps a more inter- esting comparison. One misses to a great extent on this side of the At- lantic the healthy pink bloom of the average English girl, although this is amply compensated for in many other ways. Canadian girls. as a rule. haVe tine eyes. Their features are probably, on the whole, more regular and sharply defined than their Ehglish sisters, though not quite so expressive. But as regards figures. the young ladies here entirely put British damsels in the shade. They also display considerably more text in dressing, seeming to know exactly what suits them. They are by no means forward in making a fresh acquaintance, but when once It might also be rhontioned that it is the rule throughout Great Bri- wn for all traffic to keep to the left. side of the road. about. twice 'thé rate Herd {flat ' any do__in the Old Country. Ton. Got. Canadian Ina-motor. $5.00 REwnnD I «013611. WATCEHAN-WARDER. 1 SOPRAN Teact er of Voice Co! are and Piano Pupils prepared for examinati. ms of Toronto Coll¢gc of Music Concexts chitfls At Homes. Address â€" 3i Viciotia Ave, Li. dssy Classes Resumed “apt. 14111. The best stand in the villag white brick, with plate glass fro: upâ€"to-date 'in every way. 11:: building 24 x 50, storehouse 18 48. A business of $40,000 a 3'0; has been done at this stand. Pc session given Dec. 1st next. App M S HABEL B. WINTERS {are to Let at Vi .1 NOVEmER 1% Chirpaw, lst, next Victoria cteiia RU MW “A 2 ohm a up * wet \ got-son It, sh¢ cidents «tract 1!! troc dpline unincnt attempt " l. Westetv wowa flange: Hanover i an eng‘agcm tamed to 10 as to their less apt t1 magma-at] mom. assure that the st: 93qu on There is 3” If you suffer :i.‘ “buy a bottle ‘hyou to try. Huang 1.1 m diseases 1 ‘ 3' pay. for1 .t- need ltâ€"II “upon ? ‘qnomne is ora 1058 re 1111 IS n