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{Or host :11": P fccren ' 'Thon the R was i Idle 5; kc" of the Church of England, as inquired by the Caucus. and fine Mandate of Inductxun - was jheu read by the Inductor. and the hkev. gcmicmam declared Rector. ‘ The keys of the several churches pf the Parish Were-then dclchrcd into has hands by the: Church- Wardens, upon rcccivmg which he gaid : “ I g'eccive these keys ofthis ‘House of ~6le at your hands, as #1): pledges uf my Induction and ,-pt your reception of me as your L appointed Minister. And I on my but do pnomise by God's help to _be a faithful Shepherd over you, in the name of the Father, and o! ‘ the Son. and of thc Holy Ghost. Amen.“ ‘ Thc hymn,“ Lord, pour Thy ppiril from on high," was now gang while the Clergy and Church- 'Qvnrdens took their places in the chancel, after which the Order {01‘ Evening Prayer was said. ' The Prawn (were read by the Row. R. W. Spenter, - and the £53915 by lbcjicy. J» 1!. Tuner. The Inductor then presented the Bible and Book of Common Praver. saying: “Receive these man-J let them be the: rule Of thy canduu in dispensing God’s Holy W'ord, in leading the devo- Aims of the peoPIe, in administer. in; the Sacraments of Christ, and in exerusing the discipiine of the {Shun-h. And be thOu in all things 3 pattern to the flock committed Iothy care.” v- -v--.’ av zlmnorablyfand so suCCcssfully fill- 51:41ng 'It was not to be: God nuled ioiherwise. The act that would have been such a fitting consumnmtion of his Iifek‘mg work :wus performed by his son, the ~Rev. Alexanl!er Allen, M. A., of ‘LSPringfi-cld, Illinois. the Bishop having authorized him to do it, ‘1: representing his father. The Ceremony ‘ was conducted before a crowdedv‘Church. the four - congregdticns ufThe Parish being well repres‘ented, the Rev. Alexan- der, as alreadysmted,acting as In- ductor, the Rev. 1. H. Teney. of Omemce, p'rcaching the sermon, and the Rev. li. \V. Spencer 'Jcadingthc prayers. 'l‘hcâ€"égrviic commenced by the singingéygf, the hymn, “ The Church's on; foundation is Jesus ,Chxist he: Lord," and while this .was b-siug sung. the Clergy. pre- .ccded by the Chumh \Vnrdcns of .flxc rish, Messrs. J. C. Kells, A. A. 5 uh, H. Sissou, \VJLLough; R. Wood; W, 1‘. Lucas, L. “food. and Wm. Kinsman, entered the‘ ichurch and proceeded upthc centre .aisle to the ghauccl steps when: Ithcy Wcthluct by the Rev. Alex. Aflcu. Hue the ceremony of jnduction took place. The Raw. '\V. C. Aiicn read aloud Ins dec- Iaration of 2:35an t0 the Articles. lust Minn cf the Rev. William Cartwright Allen, M. A. C. ALLEL '. But brilliant though the past had ur Th been much remained to he done God’s y . I: now pronuse to Abraham was not yet fulfill- ‘huz'ch- ed. Nor could It be except through ’: the earnest cooperation of man. jordan .n the had yet to be crossed. many difficulties had to be surmounted, many foes had to bc overcome. before there cuuld he by the accomplished a peaceful Settlement of Id the the sacred tribes. The old carnal and TBBC)’, idolalwus disposition Hm: had longed 7der for tn" vylob and stubern generation. of victory over numerous and crafty enemies, of SUCCessful wrestling against flesh and blood. of the overthrow of spiritual wickedness in high places. And more than that so intimate had been the re- lationship between the departed leader ‘and Jehovah, that Moses had won that tender appellation “ friend of God.” and his face had shone with the reflec~ ted radiance of Divine glory. In life he had talked to God face to face, and in death the angels had closed his eyes, and had chanted their requiem over ] his grave. ‘ Yet one can readily imagine the depressing influence lhedeaih of Moses must have had upon the whole nation, ‘ and especiallyupon his chosen succesor joshua. To serve In the capacity of a subordinate is one thing ; it is quite anoihcr thing to assume the reins of‘ authority. and be called upon to take the initiative. The past had been one of successful leadership of a perverse -....I _L.i x, - But now God had said to him. “Friend come up higher.” His work was over, his warfare accomplished, his mission ended. But his successor was in sight. About him there could be no room for speculation. He had been :so designated by God, Moses had con firmed him in his office by laying his hands upon him, and a service of dif- ficulty and importance ably accom- pllshcd, proved him to be not unde- serving of that mantle that had fallen from the shoulders of his venerable predeCessor. Nor was this all. When they had by their perverseness and ohstinacy pro voked God to anger, when the moral law rose up before them in all its in- supportable majesty, was it not their Venerable leader that stood between them and the judgment they had so justly incurred, and which they feared? Yes for forty years and more he had been God’s instrument to lead them through the “manifold changes and chances of this mortal life," to the Land of Promiae, the land flowing with milk and honey. - "‘1 an... I 3 him as one who had been face to face : with (Bod, one who had commanded the Sea to make a way for the redeem ed of the Lord to pass m'er. They knew him as the Divine instrument that smote the rock in the parched and dreary wilderness through which they passed, and' which lolluwed them through all their wanderings, pouring its riVer of gladness at their feet. And in the days of emel hunger, it was his intercession with the throne of grace, that opened the hand of God and the quails came and the manna deCended to supply their daily food. And when beset by that terrible wildernes< enemy, ‘Amalelt, had not Moses pleaded for them on the hill. All day long while that babble raged those interceding hands Were raised towards heaven. And when they grew weary, attendants came and held up the arms of their venerable leader, who still pleaded on till night fell, and Amalek was van- qutshed. Such seer: ed to have been the feel ing of the children 0! Israel when God spoke these words of our text to joshua. After forty years of successful leadership, Muses, their venerable law- giver and iudge. had passed the way of all flesh. Though his eye was not dimmed nor his natural strength abated, in the dispensatiuns of His i providence, (lod called him to Himself. The people had lost him who had been their legis’ator and friend eVer since they were children. To him they had gune for sympathy and support in every difficulty and trial. He had shared ahke their joys, their sorrows, and their conhdcnccs. His fatherly counsel and unselfish devotion had won their deep- est afi‘ection and respect. They knew L2..- ‘_ ' What a h. reavement where such men are removed from the scene of their earthly labors and triumphs ! 'l‘he imposing presence and the personal magnetism that subdued opposition and kindled enthusiasm, no longer seen land felt. For the time being the record of a glorious past seems to project a shadow upon the future, and a great gulf appears between the achievements of the departed leader, and the bereav- ed followers who [or the moment bend helpless over his grave. At such a time ‘ the despairing cry, “ Ichabod,” the glory is departed, trembles for utter ance on every lip. It is true, my friends, that there are ‘some men for whom it is almost im- possxble to find successors. Men of imperial mould and born leaders of their race, men endowed with gifts and graCes that command recognition, and placed by Providence in situations best suited for the development of their talents, men whom the crucial hour has weighed in the balance and has not found wanting. JOSHUA I.-2. "‘ loses my servant is dead: now therefore arise." The occasion that has called us together to-nrght in this house 0! (20 l is one of great interest and importance. A noble servant of God has been called to his reward. and a successor is to be inducted in his stead. ' While God buries his workmen He still can’t}; on their work. That message so oft dc 1 livered with living power by lips nowl } lus‘hed and silent,th.1t burning message i ‘of redeeming lore must still be pro- claimed. God’s will must be done on earth as it is done in Hem/en. And while WC bow in submission to His will, let us bravely take up the broken 5 threads, and begin again that work i that death has interrupted. To day the voice of duty calls us and we hasten to obey. 'who also preached most appl’o- priately and acceptably. THE .ER‘O'I 'W:.\.W,.n mm.WM.--m Mr. ; Dear brethren in the Loril. in the light of passing events, may We be ; permitted to see circumstances in this ‘ parish, on a limited scale it is true, _ analagous to those which we have E hitherto been endeavoring to present _ for your consideration. The Church I at large has experienced the loss ofone ' of her ablest administrators, one of her ; noblest sons. The place he occupied in diocesan couiiCIls cannot readily he ‘ filled. From our Synod halls and our ‘ assemblies the kindly face and Vener- , able form will he as sadly missed. as' will those utterances of mature wisdom that influenCt-d all our deliberations. But words fail me to express the ber- eavement experienced by this parish: through the removal of your trusted‘ and beloved Rector, a man who neVer , {altered in his loyalty to Christ, to his i conscience and his Church, who never { hesitated to declare unto you the whole l counsel of God, who, for over half a century fed you with the Bread of Life, :and who led you With the tenderness of a shepherd's care, who lM'ed you with passwnate intensity, who through the {ailing years of age and infirmity i stiJl labored and yearned for your sal 1 vation. and who died in the harness, I ministering to your needs And to- : night may I be permitted to apply to j him not the titles of academical or t ecclesiagtical distinction, which he so ( God spake concerning yuu; all are come m pass unto ybu and not one thing hath failed.” There Is no need, my friends, to go on and recount the faithfulness ot‘ God to “is chosen people, and to His ser- vant joshua. Obethcnce to (20d and confidence III HIs Word bring I'Ictory to His Samts Four Centuries later In the language of commenroratn'e joy the Psalnnst was IIIspIred to 5mg, “We have heard Will) our cars. 0 (iorl, and our fathers have told us, what ’l'hou I hast done In thcrr tIme of oh], how Thou hast dnven out the heathen Wlll) 'l'hine hand and [blunted them in ; how Thou hast destroyed the nzxtIons and cast them out. For they got not the land In possession through then 0er sword, nerther was It their 0er arm that helped them ; hut 'l'hy right hand ' and 'l'hIne arm and the hght of Thy countenance, became 'l'hou harlnt a favor unto them.” And Joshua. hzm I Sell, havtng fought a good fight and: liniahcd his course. could hear testr many to the ewdcnt faithfulness of? God, “And, behold, thIs day I am go ing the way of all the earth, and ye, know in all your hearts and III all your souls, that not one thing hath failed of] all the good thugs that the Lord your l 1 f‘.. .l A. , I ' Yet if ever a feelingr of helplessness and uncertainty might seem excusable. it Certainly was so on such an occasion as this. But even at this supreme moment (Sod proclaims the truth that for the developmentof his purposes no man is indispensihlc. While there are diversities of gifts, there is the same spirit. At this moment, the most tre mendous in all his life, there comes the command to joshua, “ New therefore arise.” (lird yourself for the new duties : and responsibilities that devolve upon you. Do not worry yourself with ask» ing whether you are culpable of per forming these duties or tt~~stllllittgtl1csc responsibilities, Do not examine your- self too critically for the gifts and graces that adorned your predecessor. It is enough that (iotl in His provi- dence has called you to take the place i of the departed. If He has ‘alled you He will equip you It is not God’s way to send men a warfare on their own charges. The work to which He calls you is not yours but ”is. Re- memember He is far more interested in its suCCess than you can be. 'l‘hink not of yourself but of Him, and go forth under the inspiration of those comforting words, “ ’l‘he eternal (Bod is thy refuge and underneath are the everlasting arms.” l for the flesh-pots of Egypt and that lllltl - set up the golden (:all' was still in evi , deuce, and the necessity for vigilaiiCe and energy was as great as erer before. Indeed, what had already been accom plished, levied a demand of immeasur I able magnitude upon the future. I At such a critical juncture as this, the reins of authority were handml to Joshua, with the short and pregnant announcementof the text, “ Moses my servant is dead ; now therefore arise.” The question for Joshua to ask. is not whether he is to he as succes‘slul a leader and administrator as his prede- ‘ Cessor His mental exercise is not to compare himself with MOSes, and with becoming modesty to note the many points of inferiority “hich he thinks are discoverable in himself. He is not to sit in judgment on himSelf, and feel the ‘ depressing influence of an unfavorable decision. He is not to bow down his head and mourn o‘er the departed glory of Israel. grieving for the mighty (lead, whose voice he shall never hear again, and on whose face he can neVer gaze. He is rather to see by the same illumination as dill an illustrious suc- cessor in a later age and under circum- stances of a similar nature, in every valley and on every plain of the spirit- ual horizon “chariots of fire and horses of fire.” “(WV-«fl 1’01 remember, my friends, that the eyes of this whole diocese are upon you. You have, in the providenCc of God, under the Wine guidance and 3 efiicnent administration of your depart- i ed, and your present Rector, attained , a posmon that is at once the ambition l and the despair of all the rural, and of 1 many of the City panshes around you I And great things are expected of you ‘ [in the future, and you WI” not allow i that expectation to he (lisappmntctl. The death of the Venerable head of this ' parish cannot fail to have gix‘en you a . Vivid \‘iblOll of eternity and an Immeas uruhlc importance to the question oi".f Salvatiou. It cannot fail to cause you 3' to draw closer together, and‘if there be such, to forswear all animositlcs and jcalousies, and to awaken an ambition " to be useful, and a cordial and earnest desire lur unbiokcn peace and constant : lint, my friends, let me impress l upon you the responsibilities as well as the prinleges that are yours. The 'honor and Wellhciizg of this parish depends upon you, no less than upon him whom God has now placed over I you. While he is responsihle to God i for filling the pull)“, so are you equally l respons:hle for filling the pew llu not crucify your pastor by needlessly ah- xenting yourselves‘ fioin church. While , God holds him respoizsnile for minis- l teriner to you the Bread of Life, He |holds you equally rcsponsrhle if you reject that ministration. While (Jodi holds him i'esi.01isil;le for your Shep herding, He holds you-equally respon srhle for a willingness to be slieplierded. “’lill‘c (iotl calls hiin to lead, he also calls you to follow. And God will 1 render to every man according to his work. And permit me. in pointing out to you these duties and responsibilities, to exhort you in the language of St. Paul to the 'l'liessaloniam, “We be- seech you, brethren, to know them which labor among you and are over you in the Lord, and admonish you and esteem them very highly in love for their work’s sake. Aiitl he at peace among yetirSelves." ...\_v\.-u\1u: to of the past lay an imperious hand upon he the expectations of the future. You )le belong to a great and a growing church. iis You belong to a church with an Apos :d totic Ministry, 8 church with an open ty Bible, a church with an immaculate ar theology. You belong to the Chuzch er (Iathohc, that amidst the atheistic ten- ie detiCies of a materialistic age, reiterates c- Sunday after Sunday the great reiities n- of “the faith once delivered to the y Saints.” You belong to a church that t- has placed in your hands a service book that supplies your every need for public worship, that cannot fail to im- press theheiu‘tsand minds of youxSelves and the generati us that are to succeed you with that " form of sound words" so invaluable in an age that threatens i to undermine the ye‘y foundations of reverence for things unseen and eternal. You belong to a great missionary church, a church that was chcr so much in earnest as it is to day. And the part this parish in played in the great work Christ committed to His Church, the name you have won for yourselves among the brethren, pledge you to greater achievements in days to come. "he time is nieet neither for mourningr nor tiespandency. Neither in this nor in any other parish is there pIaCe for the pessimist or his question, “ What is the cause that former days were better than these.” It is true your past has been brilliant wtth achieve- ment ;but is not the future bright with promise? "he best days are yet to come. The good wtne has been kept = till now. and the reserrons of omnipo- ‘ tence are at your disposal to fill your l chalice of blesstng to the full. ( To your part in the fulfilment of His purposes God especially calls you to night fora fresh consecration of all l your gifts. " Moses my servant is l dead ; now therefore arise." The l leadership in this great ,work devolves 3 upon one who is no novitiate in spirit- I ual things The twenty years of _ fi.e_.___-_____..‘__._ t l l ( t . . . . . . l ‘ faithful SCH'ICC culminating in his iii- duction tonight is butanother evidence of the amazing grace of God. If the A retrospect causes you to say “ God ,4 hath done great things for us already \ whereof we rejoice." does not the pros- % pect draw forth from you the blessed ‘ assurance, “(iod will do for us exoecd- A ineg abundantly above all we can ask ,0. or think P” For, tiny friends, (iod is l faithful, and if you are faithful " not one thing \rill tail." l deservedly won and which he bore i with such becoming dignityand graCe, i but rather that significant word applied . by God to Moses, “'My servant.” It ' is an indication of what God valued in the venerable patriarch, what God most vuluud in the faithful priest you mourn, what God most values in us. For was not such a life of Service as under God's providence your departed Rector was enabled to live, the crown and glory of his career? “ My servant!” How tender yet suggestive the word I Yes, my friends, it is a life of service. not results. that God values. For was ‘ not a life of Service the chietest glory ‘ of the Redeemer Himself? “The Son of Man came no: to be ministered unto, but to minister and to give His hfe a ransom for many.” Was it not that ” He took upon Him the form of a sqvant," that (Zod gave Him a name mat is above CVL‘I‘)’ name, that at the name ofjesus every knee should bow? But while you mourn the loss of such a shepherd and friend pray God to give you beauty for ashes and the oil ofjoy for the garment of heavmess. Your Rector IS not dead, he still speak- eth. "I heard a voice from Heaven taxing unto me, Uless:d'are the dead, which (he in the Lord, from henCe- forth, yea saith the Spirit, for they rest from their labors and their works do follow them.” His works and his words are with us Sllii. furlliu -‘ Lam-mu n-r $1.31“! expectations And from )on lCl‘c his spin t 11mm 5 mil but listrn had joshuu~ Ins mcssag ; bclxcxcm thc “( ( "," ‘Nuw Ulcrcfon 4::er nngurs, may t hstrn, hear Cud’s ~hxs message: to us m the: “Commun- w lhcrcforc arise.” the aclchcmcnts pcnous hand upon the future. You a growing church. lmgurs, rn, hear message: :0 give Hxs Was it not the foml of ‘m‘tta-“u I EFXMAS. NOVEL’I‘HiS at '\~\'. Sneigzm'e's. \\'c have [he harm‘s: (:uliuctiOn of 20‘s, fancy “goods. c , fur Xm IS We have iever shown. Also the finest assortment of fancy bon-bon packages and coMuctionury. This will be Santa Clnns’ headquarters 'during the next {cw Weeks. In- spcction invited â€"-3 I 'l'hc meeting at the Methodist l League last Momlny night was on l ‘Mlssions,’ and was Lfficicmly led i by Miss Bertha Jackson, Miss l Small (Iochmnc gave a short paper on this sul'jccz. Miss Ilzxttic Courtney gave quite a lrrngthy paper on “ The methods of work of Women's Missionary Society m Iapan," which was very Interest- ing aml well compiled. Miss Stella llcthcrington also read an‘ extxact on ‘Misflonzu‘y Work in‘ Japan.’ ’l‘he paprrs am! nxtract Were read m an acceptable manna, ,Sce Millbrook Items on page Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Jolmsmn. Mr. and Mrs. 5. li. l.‘::tl(lllS, RC". and Mrs. Wm. jolmstun, Mr. :Hltl Mrs lime-s Lemme, Mr. Herbert Armstrong 2111.1 Miss Eztkins, ()l Milllrtook. attended tln: marriage of Miss Slum to Mr. Henry lust ‘l‘liursdzufi. LOCAL I.\ll’l\‘0\'li.‘\lliN'l‘S. â€"'l'luc Iorztl stationcrs now have sto'tlts of the improved ‘Jzaputtcsw' brand writing ink and mucilage. [which is made in Hamilton, and ‘ {is as grind as mom-y, skill, andl hone-Sty can produce. For Sale by Altrcd Leach. An entertainment Will be given mule: the auslnces ol tlzejuaior Bible Class. in the l’resbvtcri'm l Church, Millbrook, on Dec. 8th, ‘ when a lecture will be delivered I by Rev. R. 15. Nelles, 13‘. A., of Port Hope, entitlml, “ Peculiar l’c0plc I Have Met.” '1 he musical part of the progmmme licmg i'nl clxztrgc oftlic young men 01' the! Bible Class ; they lime been most/ successful in securing good male talent. Comv, and by your pres- che help the yuung men to make it a success. Admissicn, adults 15c.; cliil-lrcn 10¢. l’rogrannnc to commence at 8 p.11). \Vc wish the Rev. Mr. AHrn every success an .1 lmppinc-ss in the reswonsiblc position to which he has now been appoints-«I aflel sof;xi1hf1fllv:mdsncccssmllys.‘mx'- ing its responsibilities with his late rcvcrcd {sum-r {or the past h'snty years. At the 01052 of the sermon. the hymn, “ What time thu evening shallows fail." was sung while [In- offz'rtmpv was Icing taken Up.21fi€l which the Ru tor, knechng :1: the Lord‘s 'l'alllc offvred :z) prayer, hcforc pronouuring the lschIEiC' tion. A beautiful and soicmn sen-fee was then brought to a CIUSc hx' singingr “ Now thank we uh our God." ‘ I may tl.esc words 01 our text he .(iod’: i message to you also to night. Ma) ' they be to yuu word-s of living power, filling you with the inspiration of lofty purpose, and thrilling you with high resolve. To the work of saving soul: lyou are no stranger, nor yet to the dif i licultics and temptations Ola pastor’s lfie. 'I'o (‘ne of such ripe experience in spiritual things} advice is its unnec- l essary as it is out of place. llut {or your cncunmgrnwnt let me ever Sb ’tcinlerlv and with affectionate regard l for your person, quite the hemtil‘nl words of the l’suhniét, “ He will not suffer thy foot to be moved, and He that ket‘peth the: will not Jet-Ii, Behold He that kcepcth I~r12cl :hall neitner slumber nor slerp. 'l‘lic Loni ”illlSle is thy keeper, the Lurd is thy (left-me upun thy right hunll. So Ilia! the Sun shall not burn thee by (Lt) neither the moon li)‘ night. The 1.0m ahull [tresm'xc the: from all evil ; yea. it is even lle thztt shall keep thy soul." And, dear brother, when the (lay of FCY‘HCC draws to a Close and the even- ing shadows lengthen may your exp-er ience lend you to say “‘tlil the devout Simon, “ Lord now lette<t 'l'hnu 'l‘hy Servant depart in peace for min: eyes have Seen 'l‘l.y Salvation." UH" “on m death \vhczzt 1 ilhldclh much 1‘: mm“ Vfigar 81.00 3 bottle. Aflgrngullts. Am “ M hair faded until it wu shout white. n took in: one bottle of A?!" Hair Vigor to restore it to in former dar , rich color. Your Hair Vigor certainly does what you claim to: it." â€"-A. ll. Boson, Izockin‘inm, N. 0. fallingofthe hair,also. There’s great satisfaction in knowing you are not going to be disap- pointed. Isn't that so? Age ['8 You can depend on Ayer’s Hair Vigor to restore color to your gray hair, every time. Follow directions and it never fails to do this work. It stops Rigging Hair m7, (1: t}.esc "P‘mw'wy '-='P~”'"L' '4'. .-.- .. WT; “""v‘ y m natu w the \'cr) and lift} {all Into 1 alum- ; hut.” Br car brc : words .40) O brothc for ll) n Christ ' ICXI he to night. J. 0. Am 00.. Lowell. My nd (he It I bcarczh therefore connec- bcthcn gram of 1d (he H st Jcsus, w. (iod’: I. May ' [)0Wcr, of lofty [11 hiin The I‘uplic arc cordinfly invited almgd all of these MIL-clings. , 77-“- ....H .....t; uuu “1le and varlcd cxpcricncc in Institutc work, and are practical farmers, and inlcrcating and n'ofitablc mcctmns ma ' be: ex )cctcd. l a ) N. B.â€"Each member of thc East Durham Farmers’ Institute upon pre- senting then membership tickct will be given a ticket for free admission to the Winter Fair at (luclph, from Dec. 11 to 15m. “2:12 speak on any of the followmg sub- jects : “ Am I Raising the Most l’mfl Itahlc ”OI'SL‘.’ "The Hairy Cow. Hr: Summer 1"ch and Winter Curr,’ ‘Smull Fruits and Care ul' (Zrnpc \‘incs, Peach 1 and Hum Trccs,’ ‘ Cullimtiun and I Manurcs,’ Iivrnmg, ‘A Stitch m 'l‘imc.’ : These: men haw: had wide and varied cxpcricncc in Institute work, and are practical farmers, and hug-resting and pmfimbh: mcctmus mav hp “mu-om! v1 \_.IUVL'I, ‘ 111C urowmg of Red and Aisikc for Sccd,"'l'hc Dairy Cow’ ‘ Breeding and Feeding of the Bacon Hog,’ ‘chds and How to Destroy 'l'hcm,’ "l‘h: Farm Water Supply.’ Evening Subjects : ‘Fnrm Convenien- Ccc,’ ' liczlutitymg the Home.‘ of Mzzxailln, “ill address the n‘lt‘t'llllgh on any 05' [hr following guhjccts: ‘l’cmls and Muling.’ ‘ Cultivation of the Soil and Rotatiun of Crops,’ ‘ 'l’hc Benclixs of (.Ilovcr,’ ‘ 'l he Growing of Red and Aisikc for Sccd.’ ‘ 'l'hc l)nlrv I‘m.-y THE WOM liN'S INS'X‘I'I'L"I’E ' m” be represented. fi’iillbrenk 1m hail, 11531213 199', ;.t TWO 1). m. Pautypafil Grange Hall, DEE. at SLVEN p. m. Swill Hangman S. S. I l r. N no Bethany Tm Kan, Dec. 11m REGELAR MEETINS You Wiil do well to secure some article-s, as they make beautiful gifts MR. W. F. KIDD, ”PM “AS to Suit Every Taste. {Eur blotto" 6 Fair Dealing. consisting of Picture Frames, Perfumes, Pen- Knives, Picture Books, Ink Wells, Pen Holders, Memo Books, Shell Looking Glass, Ladles’ Hand Bags, Pocket Books, 856. Presents, be 5â€"4? a: ~71 ELLY Fragment. ALLIS Semlarv I)E(‘. xzth, at TWO 1,. m One Door West of Mr. Coombe’s Grocery, Millbrook. East Durham 995% Men’s Rubbers and Heavy Socks. Wu Solid Raw-Hide Whips for 50 Cents Each. I WILL BE PLEASED TO HAVE YOU CALL Boots and Shees. will he PRICES VERY w’lfwe can’t su?t you in Ready-madrs, we can make them to Ordcl at man p. m Repairing of Boots and Shoes Promptly Attended to. . Glendenning FUR COATS, T J. LfiNG, held as foilmvs: 33 3333333 5' 3331 OfBea uiuotflG ods uit-ableorf Opp. Town Hall Robes, Gloves, Blankets, and all Harness Supplies, D. Milligan, ) "13,- 1» MILL-BROOK, 331:1“, Has purchased 1: h e .,:.gm,1 I Good-Will and business to adulof Mr. W11} iam Fisher, ”d :‘blacksmith, and will do 1:: all blacksmithing work are on the .‘West side of the ”4 street, while on theEast 15: side of the street his CARRIAGE WORKS Will be carried 0n mere extensively than ever. No raise in prices. Your patronage is most to respectfully solicited. he 1 1 FOR Ul’-'I‘OI)A'I'E jF.\\’15LRY. L§suw OI Matriugc Licenses, MILLEROOI/K. \N'e wili also keep in stack a choice line of cc nfcctionery. gykcmcmiwr the place. East En! Rustanrdnn opposnc the Quans Mote}, Meals at A Mm: had H (2) UPS; \\ e haxe m: vie ananmén en handle P15 1 hix’BURO FOR OYSTERS East End Restaurant P I read and Pastrv served in will be pleased to have a call {zom its former . STEELE’S, patrons and as many new ones as possible. Having puxchascd the MILLBROOK. .1 in city stylc, try the £3.15. N. ESIEIEIEEBHI arrangements to of these Why aHnw {Le fihLy poi-on your system '3 I strength. ruins dign- 2mm. breath, mules \ u: so inmi certain Cure in “ (2:13 euros because it dutn \ .~ ‘1. disease, Curt-s H: “TU- ” h 2093 wherever [L0 wru‘ every (use because its N; Na. catarrh germ hp 1;: I01! and may two 11. : Clufl'hozuue am: me i:; zusnlnoed. In (‘u-am-ine, on Tuom 1h «nus Weir, aued 75 yr In the Township of Ca" day, Kov. 25llx, Hubert i 50 years. ht Omemee, m: Thmsd Annie Fellemore, rum-.1 Joli-J) Lanes. aged 37 gr [II the “Haze 01 Miit'm d‘y, Not. 24th, Mary Du. 69 yous. Navy who «1: n': rm: beyond, treat an attack < with mdifl‘ereucv. 012m: "IL coon pass a“ a". one nervouencrs is a «'a one rowel,“ «in care-n nen'oflrengflxmm' that the blond. Fired it csz‘ â€"-yun en! plenty. ': hlr z wnh flatl'ithu-lzl for [2-6 cc”. E: orgy and yawn; Into every pan 0! (im- cot menâ€"keep \\ (43-â€" :.-" «vet departs, i Cl'ulzv-e 3‘ x n-znne I‘m-e 361-. [.(‘r mum}: all‘deatem. In ('avzm, on the 22 Mrs Jnfl. Hunter, a s At St Luke’s [Kw-z ‘ on th- 21m. il|~1., tu . A Langfelét. a dung) to $1200 per :muum 2 indicates (.72: first #14007 i?»- aud women to pahvuizc. Handsome (31:310ch free. Cor. Ken": and ;\.c.x.u has rccmscd ’L7f.,./4/¢:I')i,' ‘ emu jifi'e/ times as mu: 1‘,‘ swnograpizcxs, lmokkwh; - it had studcnm guauuazi; the samc momhs. Some 81 arics offered Were from $4 filed-"w "km v 7 "h- algrrébxingn it W is probably van-2:255 ”Wiywmdcmid. “3:16;. cont. free. mun «(oz-gr in: s; 3:: I‘mn- taken mm. â€"‘1 in ~ Dian-“350.! E34153 9.2%... nag:â€" On “5.4 guaninn up N91: 52:. 50:85."? met» 5 Mia"??? Nervousness a “ I slipped on an icy 8‘ ed my light anlJe \‘ei Min Minnie Bmgm m It ”nailed to a Home? anon! intense pain. I :l Ndeuhle and pot [It 11 l‘clling was reduced, :1 I In able to use my {nq alcllincs and truer-.1!“ “no is the one sure nâ€"I "lactating, 6“ if! tn (1 Cblt'l Polsuujs Nenwlzm In use. Mr.J. D. TIA-.rnlon iE 1 cu load of ;mt;- t, vs. pad durivg In. 1d VAN-.1? together it was grand ‘ present mere deligla'c knmmwln, «1:0 font-r but now at Wondviih», her husband, Rev \2 have won the hearts. 0 their ml in church \u courteous dinrosilicm but non: to part, was t CJIIectiuns were ii! eru‘ onlne Society, read I», "I. omcielz‘ Sevratary, flonnahiuz. We in ;‘ Kumnw‘n again sum. Be Done With C ' ”WV" Ccpv.‘ gnu-o sonata: a signer!) and g! m (3": Banana: ,2 z) ra’dnr E .. ,.‘ u .1 u 'c I; O I. S nppreciatixe nnd inte from n" donominaxior .99" hound during M and pointed addreqe “on work. Rev Zea Cullongh, Julmston an damned up; ropriazq Inter gentleman scum Ha usual happy mam o! the Fork-2y decoral and served dainty r01 One ofthe most do! “do evenings ever a: b, uriam Church, Om occuion of Mrs. (E ii.“ hen lut Manda plcei 0‘th 1003! bra! " ._‘- _ During Reecm Mo 20395.? 1’ C; C 3;; I’. Sprain omemee an Always restore to have. The dandruff dis-:23 ELLIOTT J. 1-: l .LIOT’I wit ho 4L dam-4.: cw Kannnwi (d H: BOPN s. 1‘ 4 ;~