â€for: _ a...“ p a. x .. J... . . 4-. .-... ,.. +4, 3 C! ,:Ǥ.- . â€*5“ «muses-Avg» “my“. 3+ My,“ Commencing Saluniay, Nov. 21, We begin a sensational Clothing Sale, the parallel of which has not yet ap- peared in these parts. sound the uttermost depths of economy -â€"a leader in sal Lindsay or the a proach. i :0 0 3 '3 0 0 0 o o o ,0 o 3 ,0 0 0 o o .0 ,0 o 0 ,0 0 0 0 cautious bid and for spot cash. 5‘00tworrcrommcmo’o‘0ooooooooooeooooecwmn QWDOGW now by slaught lish, and the low etcd the stock wi start to ï¬nish. WCYDWUUG 3130000 THE KING CLOTHIER. The Sale Commences on Saturday, ' o o o o o o o o o o ‘I.I,I III I I‘I.I:l I,I I,I,U,I.I I... , simply because, for other reasons It stays AMONG THE CHURCHES range while other people take to the â€"_-â€"©._- The Time Has Come for the Cold-Weatll- wilds. A suCCessful holiday requires a let-up on the four er Sermon, Which Should punishmnt. There are be [lot Stuff manifestly unmentiono-ble weather sermons. In hot weather. people who want. to be preached at in July should he to hear any sermons nt nll. do not object to hearing "l’lot-wcntlwr“ sor- 8701‘“ pastures. and nllowcd to inuko. moms; out of consillorntion for their the journey with little ellort nnd no own and the prenchor's grey mutter. “Wild. they put up \xilh discourse whose But now the hot Wontht‘l‘. which. chief mums tll‘u shuplonoss and bro- by the way, was this your SOllloWhnt \ity. in high tonuwrnturos men non‘eomnllttnl. has gone. um“ not 1... expected to t»; 100 enur- nnd parishionor have had their holl- grtic except in their shirtsleeves. and ldflyï¬ It is time 10 ll“ [NICK ‘0 W91- modern pulpit etiquette does not al‘ .m-ss. T0 the Pull)“ us â€â€˜0 S'VM“ low the l‘emuVal or the coupâ€"smiest†mornl force. and one of tho though there are those aliv have heard very good sermons from icommunity, men took for robust coatlcss parsons. In those days the treatment of the themes of time and preachers believed that the hot-weaâ€" letsrnity. Hot weather sermons ther sermon called for high temper- won't do for people in furs. Chinese stuns, and saw to it that lanterns answer on the verondoh of in _ point of physical nniâ€" a. summer house, but behind the matron and expense of sweat. its storm windows of the winter home, delivery fell nothing behind the per- turn on the electric current. Modern formance of their auditors, in the'success comes under high pressure. fallow the day before. must be hot agreed that the hotâ€"weather sermon should not be too exacting with eithâ€" He mu er corpus or conscience. That those Will join those who for the some rea- who stay in town in summer, and go son have quit. going to church at all. to church should not be subjected on {than are no more interesting or that mount, ' ities that weighty matters within the range of todialhhl Emphatically, Positively. Our Prices will be the lowest. . bought a $40,000.00 stock of Ken’s, Youths and Boys’ Suits These g07ds were one of the best known of Toronto’s Wholesale Clothiers, and were made up specially for a large retail clothing house in British Columbia, but owing to difï¬- culties were not shipped. Instead of waiting for the winter to come and go, we force matters better Clothing is made, none more sty- monetary or within political. â€t rtlmiiii: gait-grin“ li‘mg‘itl,o;cth°y will ““3 \‘erbotIc tumult. tires the brain more so '8“ ‘ ~ ‘ n C “’0 nnso ll. is not than n. scuttle with knott ‘ l . in hot- worth 7y momma. Ilc who sulruiits.t\ll. led by the still waters and in tholl‘vm‘h. parsouisomothing besides what comes to the and culture. the climax of 0 who igreatest intellectual agencies in them" to “1°" WW have :1 message; um poll therefore no thought for the mor- ' mentof a. proposition of which other .h" WW mmmmnv NO'FMBER , ‘ - ‘ 19 ‘9 TowVHoovvwvaVVvVVVV .‘m-fl‘r.‘.~*x . . ~ - ~ ~.~.-.-.-;-z-:'1-:v.-'-:~:-'..00 SAVE†lll BUl‘lNll YOUR SUIT Oil OVERCOAT This event Wlll Why pay 12.00 for Suits and Over- coats, we will sell for - 6.50 es that no concern in djoining towns can ap- Why pay 10.00 for Suits and Over- coats, will sell for - 4.95 W h e ave Why pay 8.00 and 9.00 for Suits and Overcoats we w1 Why pay 600 and 7.00 f0 and Overcoats we will sel Why pay 400 and 5.00 for Suits and Overcoats we will sell for 2.25 Also Furnishings. Hats, Caps. Boots and Shoes will be sold at Startling Prices purchased from . . ‘ During llllS tale. 100 Fur Coats From $10 up Every dollar you pay other cloth- iers in excess of our prices is money thrown away. The magnitude of our offerings is measureless. “Never put off till tomorrow,†but come to Graham’s to-dayâ€"rthe home of bargains. The low prices Clothing will be sold for during this sale will make our competitors weep. We made a secured the entire order ering the prices. N0 markings we have tick- ll crowd our store from EAST OF THE BENSON HOUSE. November let. Watch Graham do the Clothing Business, It did, ho‘Wch‘, ro-lg‘ors his 1min? ~ llLll ll) lll ll‘m tin-Kw: â€Him. :\:1' ill! mm markfléugzlgioogarhnt issaid on sensible man mod to have his intell- l improridom-o, and commercial subjects tgglulltll‘lttul ectual apparatus trilled with. and :lmlto tho mml rnce for wenl‘li must, mark the sermon or :30}, will Xoked up to go on a [00103 errand. is going. on lit-day. NeVor Dorm-.5 fruitless search for ideas among a declnrod Mr. “ounce. have men lu‘vn I'nu'rossml in the things of this while in ' 'I‘h- . . world. So much are thov nlmirlwil the chicfgypasgon Wh;:tln:f;‘ ‘33:; ’Mom n mun “llld thunk hll unpre- in then: llllll they (‘tllllltll ‘l'lllh‘t‘ lllt‘ll‘ Ill mimmm 1:. from any place Wllllln their p‘md minister to IMHOUIICQ hlfl \Ill- heads l0 Innk into n“. “W" "f llh‘ll‘ I] ll'. ' | l.. .. lprepurcdness. take up “10 collection. hmucnly l‘u'llt‘l‘. Lu“. ltlxn swim. “1“" ‘ Nothing will ml“. the . llunrnn‘s ~ NM" and let him ~ . ‘ ‘ ol‘ uhlo discussion in tho hulhlt; keep him thorgorohgi‘ll‘ié distill: rlilill‘ mun “ith the “mm m†â€M SW “M l whnt u preacher does 0 k the crown nhow their llt‘tulï¬ Sh « n t. now more Hind new for tho wintor “\urluun‘... daysâ€"mm m low M â€w “\‘m â€N†‘ l about, than the mun who lln \ him. “0 ““3 “0 “‘8‘“- to Prettil‘llso‘nu grout. of tholno. concluo. â€mm" “1- they IN N slurp in rhurrh on tlw s.» ,ilm If his week's work does not uncov ‘ Itruotlvo, 0‘ Chm†English, Mid “M- \onthâ€"do nn'n slrnin t‘\ u‘ \u“ llll llll 01‘ urol delivery. the rod at i ll l) H . n " “ 'i ., p u 0 re “l“ “‘0 n6“flpnpor cartoon l‘t'lll‘vm‘llllllx"hlclH'. l MING“ tho quirk-lunch ruuntw' nt \\llll'll llii~il\'l‘l‘llll_'_‘ :.» CUMORM‘ lo‘ ted Wh‘llv llo ri-mls tlw I\\‘nrl\.\ w: Palâ€? very “‘0“ t‘t‘pl‘vm‘llls‘ tllv lmslv l “m‘kul 1w 1w? 0! the two. H ‘ It Was this anxious, d(‘S|N‘I‘lllt‘ plnnafilm nlllr-vl . ’ nine. and worrying about tho imurujslnw m i may make a clergyman, but the mos- row ’ Matt. 8 : 84. The Jews. said that the text. rebuked. lt l‘i‘llllkl‘d :tncti‘ul, '1 i.» “39 makes o thm‘: and in those the PWW. had only dim teaching them Muse (1) Worry was lls‘l'lvss‘. er, lit-mli-mm days of alert and discriminating about the tururo life. With the ex- It accomplished nothing but llladt‘ ll‘t'lll'in'k MW“ "“ church ofllcials. the man with the â€PM 01 their hope of o “1.1,. mon' unfit. for present. duty. Tin.- winning W'“ megilage Will not be long Without. they had little interest in the future. history of these companies that have The lm“:â€"'““-“ “â€1 M, “Se 1. . . Across their present-bout! lite coma failed through stock Speculation was ad \vm‘v ““"“"""\“ rmons. To be efl‘ectave they with great emphasis Christ's pool. an example. The man who delves and workers must (hm-m.- must contorm to all the can .0! vs me and WOW sen - -- tlllllll-‘l‘; “W“ _. other discourse. Br com- of o future exis- Des to leave money to his {amt “v0 and work with mum . momma hallowed by .devotionol aw“? prepare for it. The text. ' and his exhortotion to dili- â€his often depriving them now of w 1. they worse need. The PTOS'i' terms and the game of God does not. WWW“. scunded o diligent note. 83‘ son would not. have sunk so low make them. . . nee httle swamp Amidï¬g Christa pom] m], to but for his money. and he never beâ€" lt?“ 1n P3111“ tones, mannerisms ovoid “16‘ wrath to com, on)†mg come II min until it. was all gone. |clambtalon â€â€™21me 8 ° ° ‘ Deâ€" ' - ~ tuck" W~m§iumu ‘3 (3) my. God's oi . 7 . . the“ to the 5’" “f WWI-73' Thu-o children dishonor Him by the disâ€" fortunes "88° apoplexs-gn W my 00'1thme mm tonic! arc the future. Corinth W8 . ~~ - ' “Manson. nor be otrai " girï¬ugtï¬c a W k“? £0er- 23:8 13;: dern Christian . we :.;~‘ m_..;wtï¬tglï¬' 0‘ - “I: to suffer so f9 . ,; ,. M . _. Goddoes would not -l.f Grim on 8. Christians (in Sulillin .l-‘ {away my lullul“ ll-tl“ ||““‘l;il . tili‘tlnl \Ml‘ l‘li‘sl It‘ll. ll vloymon ell-hand. tho puliiti t. his proper sphere. The church :28 dimoumAng'rwl::;$;io:. always been anxious as to win-their its candidates for the ministry had a On Sunday “WWW Rev‘ Mr. “in" Preach; better anuiro who-llama preached on the w“: "'l‘uko hlil\"- for his f; 1 fortl _ l" ‘ . il‘t‘n ' ‘ r 4 ‘QOQO’OOOOOUOOO‘QOD‘OOOOOOOOOOOOOOW 5.5.c.pg.:.;.;.;.;.mmm ‘ ' VHDOQQOOOOOOOODOO O ‘.“la‘.l‘un.nmoam. A AAAA‘AAAA-‘.‘5.A~AJ.“ .6... x‘_ '0 70000 - A o v 4v H‘N‘H‘u‘ (f) 001 ‘ ‘3'00'ri'hl'r . A 7" $0000 '3". v .3 tr) 4:) (l v :"3‘5Cn‘3 "30 900000 00‘ A - . COOO‘OOOOO‘OOOOO‘ 01‘ ill“ ' f â€a spirit-51 Aw m. ‘- Cund I- “inject. an old-ti ,. gt the head of universities in th gas the apeCtac: ~ wmcton Universit ~,’ddency of Dr. Fr: A for fourteen years D . distinguished p ‘“ fl. brilliant gifts. ad' - ,... A year 011w _ his ofï¬ce as head i, â€a the other day - j a President of the . ‘ - to whose mo ..,. y, W he will now devo- -'; . are interested dPresident Patton, a ,. .. says The Globe. ‘ up koenest. thinkers, o flute dialecticians o . and he is not slow Mt he owes to his ' - In Toronto. born in Bel‘nt'ni 'lbronto when a lad I education. Knox L in the old g “co, Elmsley \‘iiln. ‘- Presbyterian Chun- .m the scene of is (Activities. He is l‘C'fll’? “dents of that any - - restless youth, :0:- « :: professor comet d _ .. . But there was 0 M to whorn hundred ; tual awaiwnng 7_ Young. Be it “:19 um _erltual flame it: the *- from Bermuda, ; ini . still [1135 l ‘ .;; l "llaI‘ to it 51 g4 m is an "sy- . theology, . , “y long i t;.‘ " of culllz‘on‘l'Sy. -. man he led the lite Professor David , which l‘C‘S‘.ili"Ll Ulthdrawnl li‘flill V Web and 11:5 .. I" 7t preacln-r ' vâ€. There may .. “0 Church. differ B to the value of 3 . to religion or hthat controversy. I . that of the you . .Swlng was a. 1'0 1. Tm not be stated than of logical torn; Ilozlclan, whose 1‘ ti 0 dong the cold . “1. from premise _, ' 81th types 01min _ either as to the o _ u to the distinct ‘M creeds. . “I Dr. PattOn's C' t.†at Princeton .. - . AA . . A «.x. . . .-.+- . V's/v \ ‘\,. \ .1. WHITNE the Premier 2 n Holding oil (â€ï¬‚uorom‘ber m h \l i. ‘0 Premier law-K“ . {.i M‘ G~ “:_ Russ, SlT.~mAu mi vlm‘ Md I‘l‘lu‘umuilmg “the ll mum m ‘4) UN \‘m‘mn' ~ - -. member. M! _ 0' 1902. Mill . . 2". the .lt‘glslntul‘ the mlddlo 0i existence of , who lat .‘ . directing .1 ~tion has be ,_ not been iss . .9- es. the vac .3 the death of know by ,; on have i *0! this writ. ‘- youâ€"pr“ ‘the peep - they shall .«