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I l £00101 E11110 CHIEFS REPORT 'lie following report of the delib- W at the convention of Police Chris held in Halifax, N. S., was “mittedby Chief of Police Chilton to the council last evening:â€" ‘l'o the Mayor and Council of the Town of Lindsay. Gentlemen. â€"I wish to submit my I'M ‘to you in reference to that which took place at the meetings held at the Chief Constable’ 8 Con- Venfion in Halifax, during the 25th, 26th and 27th of June last. Al: the meetings many matters of vital importance for the meat of society were discussed. The first days proceedings constituted an address given by the Mayor city. also Controller Harris, and the forming of committees to receive new members linto the Association. 011 the second day the Chief Consta- hla resumed their convention, when the matter of amending the Criminal Code was broubht up. To carry out this delegates were appointed to in- interview Parliament relative to such a change in the law. Another very important sulijcct was discussed; that being the White Slave traffic, 3. crime, which, according to state- is becoming more pre- ments made, valiant all oV‘vr Canada, and its sup- pression must be attended to at 01.158. The extraditing of prisoners was ditzlt with, one of the speakers ad- vocating a simpler method for the extradition of ofier .ders, and a great- er nunmer of crimes upon which criminals C'ulLi be deported out of the cozznzr}: .-\ very interesting pa- per was 5re1d on juvenile offenders. 'Thzs broucht forth much discussion It was the conccnsus of opinion those pres: nt that juvenile offenders 8123qu not be 1ncarcerated with old- er and more hardened criminals. To to this the Association deemed it advisable that the Government should build suitable institutions for‘ wayward youths and thus keep from them the many acts of violence com- mitted by thOSe who have been sat- urated in crime for years. Superintendent Rogers, of the Pro~ vincial Police of Ontan‘o on coâ€"oper- action rates to police departments. _ The fingerprint system was fully discussed. and it will only beashort time funtil this system and photo- graphing prisoners will be establish- ed all 0'- ‘er Canada. The Bertillion measurements also highly spoken of. 1 The “First Aid" was probably dealt with in greater length than any other subjeCt which Came up be- WVI‘O : :ore the Amociation. A imember of “t John‘s Ambulance lectured on this and gave instru tions how to . .1I .-,- "“""V"._ v-" I 1‘ ‘ 1' ‘ .' ' 1 - . 'l 1‘ “ 11111111015111?“ better- , of the ’ suggested cheaper telegraphic pupils with work done according toIies in Canada must1complete,byDe- I *0 IINIIII 11111111 111111 IIIIII IIIIIIIIIS A statement showing the various rates of taxation required to be lev- ied for the year was presented to the council at last night’s session. {The amount required for county rate . , is $6,407.51; assessment upon which About “Fm".aJmeS” Ilevi'ed $2,891,800; mills required to {meet demand, 2.22; amount required Mn Jones is mud to genowlcdg e public sch001 rate, $20,187.09; assessâ€" the t debt of gratitude he owes lment upon which levied 32 524126' “Frulba-tives" He is glad to havehis letter ublished in order that other mills required to meet demand, 7. 98; “mass may be induced to ”try these Collegiate Institute rate, $9,015.15; wonderful tablets made of fruit Juices. 1 assessment upon which levied, $2, - '970 900 11 d t SAY-m. ONT" FEB. 51h. 19” r ; mi 8 require 0 meet (16° 11 f th ",t imand, 3_04; debenture debt and in- I have been a sufierer or e pa. 25y cars with Constipation, Indigestion .tCI‘CSt. $22.495-85; 3899881110111: “DOD and Catarrh of the Stomach. I tried ’which res-ied, $2,891,800; mills requlr- many 1°medics and many doctors, but ‘ed to meet demand, 7.778; contracts gegzgdafioagi2$geggztgfii “$133113: 1and fixed services. amount required, fives . IdCCIded to give‘Truiba-tivcs" 1826, 500. 00; assessment upon which You May Publlsll My [diet a trial and they did exactly what was 1’ . claimed for theym. I have now taken 'levied, $2, 891, 800. 00; mills required to them for some time and find they are meet demand, 7.08; other require- the only remedy that 3015 me good I lments $13,360.00. less estimated re- have recomlneudcl “l"ruil-a- fives” toa ceipts other than taxes ($8060.00); greetmany ofmy friends andIcagnot amount required $5, 300. 00; assessment ' praise these fruity tablets too hlghly ’upon which levied, $2,891, 8001, mills PAUL J JONES Irequired to meet demand. 1.83? cSti- 50¢ a box, 6'for $2.50, trial size, 2:,c. I . ated recel ts other than taxes, $8; , , , , . 13:0 00 Sumgmary â€"County rate 92} price by Prune-lives Lxmlted. Ottawa. Public School rate 7.98; Collegiate lfiil“§°.â€"§:‘e.:.i£f 12:31:": FOR SAFETY OF RATLWAYMEN contract and fixed services, 7.08; (11l1« cr requirements, 1.83. Total 30.428. Ottawa, July Qâ€"Regulations with to raiIWay safety appliance The demand for schools, it was; pointed out was $4, 000 in excess of; Ilast year. The deficit carried over frcspect from 1912 amounts to $825 00 The. Istandards, assessment this year has been in - :‘rcus‘d about a quarter of a million dollars, while the probable increase in taxes will amount to $9,000. The council did not strike the rate imuming. last night. designed to ensure train1 men against accident In the discharge sued by the Railway Commission this They standardize safety apâ€" -_.._.__2,>_____. requirements of the United States In- .terstate Commerce Commission, this [action following a conference between The School the board‘ 11 operating officers and re- IpresentatiVes of the Grand Trunk, And the Home Canadian Northern, U.P.R., N. Y 0., Pere Mamuette, A teacher away out in Oregon has Central Railways, the Brotherhood: noVel plan of bringing of Locomotive: Engineers, Railway in closer touch with the Conductors, RaflWay Trainmen and _ ‘LocomotiVe Firemen and Enginemen. 90119139 is to give mt In future a! railway equipment' hit upcn a the school home. His for industrial work done at home will haVe to be as set forth in these: He works it out by crediting the regulations and all? railway compan- 3 - a prearranged schedule. 1'Ihe boy who'cember 1 1915 the work of recon builds the fire in the morning is" 23:21:11: and 1WM1ZIBE their ' ' ’ ' '1 111' ‘ cred1ted With 3 minutes, m1 mg: 3, dill t cl of rolling cow, 5 minutes; splitting and carry- ing in wood (12 hours supply), 10> minutes; cleaning horse, 10 minutes;: hopper and gondola cars of d1 flerent gathering eggs; 32mm1n:;:9';:da: kinds, flaIt cars, flat care with side on. Some Of e gs g1 or end platforms, with or without credited with are: Blackeni-ng stove, , 5 minutes; making and baking bread, end sills cabOQse cars Win: or with-. 1 hour; making biscuits, 10 minutes; preparing breakfast for family,3 minutes; washing and Wiping dishes (1 meal), 15 minutes; sweeping floor, ! Stock for which regulations are made 1 comprise box and other? house cars,' . out platforms, passenger train cars ' with wide vestibules, open: end plat- 0[forms or without, steam locomotives- in- road and switching service. At dealers or sent postpaid on receipt of . (of their hazardous duties, were is-, ipliance equipment to conform to the ; ‘11 ms when roux Beautlfymg the Home Grounds .gâ€"n-fl Attractive grdunds add more than any other feature toward beautify- Iing the home, be it in the country or in the city. No farm or city home can afford to be without a few trees land shrubs around the house. It seems strange indeed, with all our natural advantages that ornamental Planting is not more observed by those who wish to make life in the country worth while. Money expend: ed in this direction is well invested ‘not only from the fact of its creat- ing Pleasant surroundings, but be- ’cauSe the beautifying of a place en- thances its value, and renders it sale- gable often at a handsome profit. iThen again, on the other hand, mo- iney cannot buy the satisfactiori that one derives from watching the lgrowth and development of ornamen- Ital vegetation. l Among the beautiful hardy shrubs ithat require little attention I wish ito enumerate a few that should be planted more extensively. These Iplants are easily obtainableand are not expensive. The Athea or Rose fof Sharon flowers freely with us dur- ting the late summer when few other gshrubs are in blossom. It has beau- tiful, white, pink, and purple double flowers. The Azaleas are very gor- igeous and range in color from in- tense crimson to lemon yellow They Iare covered with bloom in early ispring before their leaves appear. §Iieutizas have macros of snow white flower and are early bloomers. Spir- cas flower profusely during early spring. Thry produce :1 profusion 0', white flowers. Forsythia or Golden Ball has graceful drOOping Crawlers. Of the many beautiful climbing vines that should grace our porches and arbors there is nothing better than; the Wistarias which can he had in purple, lavender and white. The imm'ense drooping racemes of bloom "are truly a grand sight. The climb- and Michigan ‘ ing roses, Virginia Creeper, all grow to the' greatest perfection. Remem- ber” that before you get ready to plant sketch your grounds, locate all buildings, driv,es walks. and plant- fags. “Ex. lE’ART TROUBLE Wh'efr uric' acid is dissolved in a: blood it thickens theblood almost to a jelly; this is what causes the heart to flutter and seem to stop :because it is weakened by the strain uric acid puts on it. Antil-Uric Kidney ,Pills dripe out all uric acid poisons from the system. They are quick and safe and guaranteed by A. Higin‘ilotham. See that tie name B. V. Marion is on the package. â€"â€"---+â€"â€"â€"- Among the classes of equipment, £5“: - first 31'd to f‘ny personwhom a 5 mi-;nutes making beds ( mus“; b81f0r which specifications are given, ? VACATlON DAYS COfiStOble mlght fmd suffering from made after 8011001)» 93911 bed 5 min- are hand brakes, brake steps, run-l wormds, bruises, drunkenness or faint- ing spells. This is something that will be real valuable to many who may meet with any accident, and1Iintend to take a full course of instructions in such works. Afterwards I will teach constables under my jurisdiction also firemen, teachers or anyone who wishes to became conversant with the means of applying “first 'aid.” I had the pleasure of being able to render assistance to a fireman in the town of 'I‘ilson‘ourg since the conâ€" vantion who received a cut on the "head from a falling timber. The man was bleeding profusely, and I immeâ€" diately used the methods taught me, and in a few minutes had the flow of blood stopped. Other matters which would engage too much of your valuable time to hear at present were discussed, and I wish to thank the Mayor and Coun- oil of this town for their co-operaâ€"l tion at all times with the police Gil town, and in permitting me to be one of the many who attended the convention. Respectfully submitted, your obed- ient servant. J. T. B. CHILTON. Chief Constable. Utes; 3"““13 3t 3°h°°1 With clean hing boards, sill steps, ladders, and When Jamie comes to grandmfis hands, ‘31“: teeth and “3‘19 and ladder clearance, roof handholds, ser-I house old Towser runs email. with hair combed, 10 minutes; retir-lvice handhelds, horizontal end hand- "l‘he kitten. climbs the apple tree and ing on or before 9 0'6100“- 5 mim‘m1 holds, Ivertical end handholds, 1111- E stays up there all day; with a number of other credits. coV- coupling levers, and the like. the The chickens in the barnyard arenas ering the whole list of work that whole constituting a bulky pamph-I flustered as can beâ€" may be done by boys and girls onllet .They don't approve of little boys; as the farm. As a. further incentive toll==Wâ€"i any one. can see. the boys and girls to do home work, contests are held. and those having MED 'And many a night before he comes the most credits receive prizes. When ' poor hOra-h lies awake . a child has 500 credits it would be KINGâ€"Drown'd at Kingston. How Devising 'hiding places for thetaings granted a holiday, but not oftenerl ard Frederick K111; 1 youngest 8CD of, that,sie might break, than one in every twenty days. The‘ Mr and Mrs. Joseph Kfug.16 St. :‘I‘he jam and jelly‘s sure to has; upon parents send in slips each day show-I Clarcns avenue. Toronto. I the highest shelf, in; what work the children have Burial at Lindsay, Oflt- But grandma gets them down, some- dcne. The effect of the whole plan ‘ times, and bids him help; himself. has been an eagemess on the part of UDYâ€"At Fenelon Falls, on Wednes- : the pupils to do the different kinds day, July 9th, 1913 M“- Joseph; When, of work. Children. that before needed Udy. aged 30 years urging to help now become eager to ‘â€" do the work. It has deVeloped a new Johnnie comes to. grandma’ s ‘ heuse there’s mud upon the floor, _______________lAnd1 thumb-prints on the hamsters, and grease on every door, ‘le: house is always upside down the l interest in the school and has brought the home and the school “0kg “me he ‘3 ”m“; closer together, Another effect it Poor No a sighs and wonders why should have, too, is to remove the dear grandma doesn’t care. impression modern that many have of the school, that it~ weans the boys and girls away from work. â€"-â€"-â€"+â€"-â€"â€"â€" July Rod and 61111 July issue of Rod and Gun in Can- But when at last that bOY’s in bed, I and every-thing is still; Old Towser leaves the barn and Tabby ventures forth at willâ€" "I‘is then the much abused armchair holds conclave in the dark Elck Head who and relieve all the troubles lud- ds: ut ‘1 1 a it: 0113 state of the sysfcm, such as ”3127.11 leaâ€",1 N: 111509., Drowsiness, Distress ant-1 With the old clock in the corner, sitting there so stifl and stark. _.___.._+_.____. Southampton, Eng, ada, published by W. J. Taylor, ship painters tlixtht Woodstock, Ont. , is out 2+ interesting and appropriate liSt of contents. The illustrations in this issue are particularly clear and well placed from the cover cut, which depicts a typical old fly fish- erman, on throughout the issue which reproduces outdoor life in the Various Canadian provinces. By Ca- noe and Portage in the Northern inldernesses, The Call of the Stren- uous Life, Fishing in the Kootenays, lanh, are some of the leading arti- cles while thoughtful sportsmen will Fishing off the Coast of Newfound- be interested in reading E. R. La- ‘Fleche’s arraignment of the Ontario and cbebec Inter-provincial Fish and .2111: ,1, 1’. 11a in the Si .c W hilc their most rmarkable success has 11 show u in curing SICK Headache, yet Carter' 3 Little Liver Pills are equally uluable 1n Constipation, curing and pre- venting this .mnoyln complaint. while they also :orrcctall disorderso the stomach. etimulatcthe 311 er and regulate the bowels. Ev en if they only HEAD Ache they woulr’1 be almost priceless to thosewhd Bufle r {1051,11 th1sdlst'esslnvcomplaint butfortuâ€" dog nan ly 1!. ch- goodnessdoesa notendhcre, and those v. ho once try them will findihcse little pills 1aln~ able in so many rang: thatthcy will not be Wil- ling to do Vi 11110113; 111. But after all eick head ACHE Is the baneofso many lives that here is where we make our great boast. Onrpills cureit while others do not. Carter’s Little Liver Pills are very small and V9?! my to take. Oneor two ills make a. dose. have accepted an adVance of cents for general ship work with an additional 24 Cents for yaCht work, making the port rate $8.24 and 38.48 respectively. ”I’m quite worn out," she sighs, “since that young grace, John, Came out from town I’ve been at times most rudely 8315 upon. “It beats my time, ” the clock’ re- scapeâ€" world a coming to 7" And the cause of all the trouble â€"- his small bed upstairs. tool" in plies, “how modern young folks Port HOpe, had a rather amusing ex- perience. He was strolling along the It wasn’t so in my day. What's the waterfront was approached by maidens, him exclaimlngzâ€"‘I‘Whe-re do you think the rasca,l cares 7‘ twins!" Is miles away "in Slumber Land in Was not seized with that embarassâ€" meat usually experienced by the aver- But grandma says when she goes in 3'39 young man 11' 1‘. 1’ WAST 10IIIIIIIIIIE IIISIIIIIII I011 Finds it a Pleasure lo Enjoy Meals Hereisncasewhicll seemed asbad and as hopeless as yours can possibly be , Thisisthe nceof Mr. H J. Brown, 384 Bathurst St., Toronto, in his own words: “Gentlemenâ€"I have much pleasure' 1n mentionin to you the benefits received from your a-Dru-Co Dyspepsia Tablets and can cheerfully recommend them. I simply had oonfianed dyspe is with all its wretched symptoms, an tried about all the advertised cures with no success. You have in Na-Druâ€"Co Dyspepsia Tablets the best curative agent I could find. It is now such a pleasure to enjoy meals with their con uent meat that I want to mention this for the benefit of others. " The fact that a lot of prescriptions or Isa-celled “cures" have failed to help you is no sign that you have got to go on suffering. Try N a-Dru-Co Dyspepsia Tablets and see how quickly this sterling remedy will give you relief and start your stomach working properly. If it doesn’t help you, you get your money back. 50¢ a box at your dru ruggist' s. Compoundcd b the National Drug and Chemical Co. 0? Canada. Limited, Montreal. 141 c==:â€"â€"â€" LINDSAY’S FAMOUS 1001111 EXPERT The last issue of the Canadian Poultry Review contains the follow- ing sketch of Mr. D. C. Trew our loc- :11 poultry expert;â€" Mr. I). C. Trew, whose photo ap- pears on this page, is one of the ed- itor's oldest fancier friends, our friendship dating back for thirty Mr. Trew is a Canadian and in the township of Hope. years. was born county of Durham, near the town of Port Hope. a little over sixtyâ€"five years ago. He is a farmers son and was brought up on the farm until eighteen years of age. Even when qulte a young lad he was extremely fond of poultry and forseveral years bred Pit Game. Of course at that time there was not the great variety of breeds to choose from that there now is. At eighteen years of age he left the farm and went Cnto mercan- tile business, so for some years he was without any feathered stock. In 1871 he went to reside in Lindsay, where he still lives, was married. in 1873 and in 1874 again took up the breeding of pureâ€"bred. fowl. His first purchase was a trio.of.black Cochins, then very popular, and they were seâ€" cured from his, and our, old friend, Sharp Butterfleld. Since then he has bred nearly all Standard varieties. but for the past thirty years he has been identified as one of the foremost breeders of that splendid French var1 iety, the Houdan. For many years he was a successful exhibitor and; at some of the biggest shows, including the “Ontario".and the Toronto “In- dustrial." "For fifteen years Mr. Trew was» on the Board of Directors of the Paul- try Association of Ontario. new the Western Ontario Poultry Association. Mr. Trew tells us that he has taken the Canadian Poultry. Review contin- uously, without a break, sinoe118‘74. This will show how close his. Laney connection and ours has been. He be- gan judging twenty-five yeaga ago, officiating at a great- many fall shows throughout the country, inâ€" cluding Lindsay, Peterboro, Mark- ham, Brockville, Perth, Almonte, Winchester, "Ma rmora, Norwood, Warkworth and others. He.- has judg- 921.111 the winter at such; shows as Peterboro, Owen Sound; Col-lingv wood, Midland (several times), Nap- anee, Cann‘ington andLindsay, the latter foe several years in succession. Last season he hadto give up all other appointments as- he was engag- ed to 90 to several shows in British Columbia. He first judged at Victor- ia, than Nanaimo, and next the Brit- ish Columbia Pnovincial Show in; Vanmuver.” “Six years ago trouble came to hm. Trew, in that he lost the partner: of his joys and sorrows, and being; .11“â€" flicted with a personal .infirmityh ow- flag1 to an accident, 'he was obliged to give up breeding and t) dispose of his entire stock, and he says himself he is “very lonesome without his pets”, as We feel sure he must be af- ter his leg fancier Career. We hope that Mr. Trew may be spaced to us simply f“ "1333' years yet." ~â€"§-â€".â€"-â€"_ Case of Hutches Identity A well-known local citizen who! the Orange celebration at at the harbor when be. two winsom e who affectionately greeted are the Being a married man, he “Who are you tak- - mm It creltec strength Theynrestrl bcf.‘l£e“17cget1iblee do notglrgpeo! “indicative blood. ltinsuree Game Laws. The regular departments ”TEEN” Y 8°11“ action PM” who ’ to tuck the 'zblankets down. mg me ‘01.?" 39““ he.1‘“A1-e you not ' ' are well maintained and the issue a mmmmm “Dear, dear, we will be “lonesome, Mr â€"â€"of Bethany? asked. the girls, Winsome. remade“. 13-! lgOOd. one for the summer 9mm- M m M M M b“ When n that boy 8. back to Who' on finding 9“ their mistake, mans readings . l “an“ I , 1': ;‘ F1 1-; '. 1 . were profuse 1n: the" apologies. I -~'-"A%ly:2 .5. 1., ~mâ€"~1 mm "Wenâ€"“9‘ 'M\ I HAVE RETURNED 1111111171,]; l 1101 WEIIBI \ . Fifteen members of the Whitby; 9'101r..._f;:§;a’rflr% sociation of Lindsay returned :31;: 1QTE° 2111. our}: “2.1% morning from one or 11.. mos: 1.23:... 3:52”; 11:11.» cessful conferences ever held in Tra. istalema- ,paya bi 33:51 1.; falgarICastle. For the last week the: STEWART on: Ontario Ladles' College has been in- 7 {YOU} ’ named by 287 delegatesâ€"184 women 1 and 103 menâ€"horn all parts of 0:1- ”Opking’w tax-£0, as well as sixteen missionar Ba'fsthrs 3011‘ 11c} iceâ€"nine from China, 4 fromIndia 13:11 £01031: Ba 1 (‘3’ ”It: 0'31\ .\ Tilt ()me “intact I 3 from Japan. As a result of the :51’1'11h1L1115m’31'3‘ 05:15 _ lmission study classes and missionary li'filc. " on BMW}: instruction received at Whitby 1113 29'”: 1171111111113,“ i year, there will be seventy his 9 {rug-j 1 MI) 1101.: g:- sion study classes conducted this; BTPP year throughout the central part of, ” " ‘ISTE Ontafio. : I.I{'vv ' i . ill 1". HNIGI“ The delegates from Lindsay were; .‘11..:..r;.1§11_1.,;.c (j; _ _ Misses Dawson, E. Peel Gr race 11:: ‘ “ ffi‘i'ji'r11.1.11u;,,j.‘f'3- 1. chell, Zetta Pratt. Isabel Riley, 81:- ' 1 ' the Matthie, Flossie Hart. Carrie 51. .. Marsh, Victoria Marsh, Messrs Hat- " “""'-~‘- ry J. Reid, Arthur W. Allin, Chasg' ‘ Mc’C-rea, J. M. Clarke, wm Piercey, i “(J-11.1,, 3.121.111 l superior methods of missionary 2:- str'uction. This is the 01211111 1111:1311; missionary Conference held 1:1 the (“in l ‘ ‘ , 1'1 a 3:; : tario Ladies” Collezf’ and I1, ‘11? L ' V best and it is expected that. :7 ~â€" â€"~1 a- grow still better each year PM, 51C1£m -a. ‘1. 1 , ”.1 The cooks for mission 3-11:1. and Stanley Glendenning. These can- .1. :22 _:1 1:1: r didates intend, during the cumin; ‘ r,.;;,:'fj7'1"f"j"~ y,ear to further the interest: of nis- ‘ Iâ€". -’133’f)}-:3;.1~’1.C sions throughout the town an i s :r-' rounding country. It is expectel t;,;t MCLAUGHLHT, P a missionary institute will be heii 31mm 111 in Lindsay this year, 3150 a number ‘BAHRTBTERs, 80w” :0! missionary lectures accompanied 1,1 ._‘ WP?! with lantern slides will be gimp. a 1’1. 0171f“ " well as demonstrations by the W111:â€" I'V' 11"V’1... .r . .1277: by Assodation itself This year's c :1» R JJarxgaLium Kc ference has been felt by all 1:11» 1:12»- 1-1; . been the most successful conference. I”? ever held in the high degree of rel: ' glous spirit shown. as well as 1: the ( . ‘ ,J year were, “Livingstone. the 1s ])- 11 7 ' ‘ , / ' findcs,” led by Miss Mcndenhail, of, . 'g r .' New York;_ “The Mosl'em World." by 1‘ 1113 311;; 51:33:: Miss Platt, mission study secretary ’1; 7:111. 37.: 3:5 :2 for the Presbyterian church; "T‘ni- â€" EmergenCy in 'C1hin._,"_by Rev, 1‘. R. ? FIRE AND .1 Caracallen. Of West China; “South , .111; Largest an Inn“, America," by R. P. Mackay, Assay, F- . . Ciate Secretary of the Baptist, K2“?! ;’ Board: “Sunrise in the Sunrise King- Q 1 dom, " by IA. T. Wilkinson: "India. R: â€" ~51; 71:: . 1:. Awakening,” 'y Rev H. E. Stillâ€" rcwcca: 1: 1::11... _ . well, of India; “Strangers within our 13:”; I‘ 7’ ’” 9" 2 d " 1:12; 11k _ s': 11113.11: of the 5113,me Gates,” by Rev. C. J. Cameron, of: -11 ”49:25:; swam TorontO, and "My Neighbor, " by F. l W. 3. Will“ I1. Farewell. The books used this: Agent for Lindsay mi Vau' year are away the best missionary‘ publications, and would be a credit- JAMES KEITH able addition to every library. Cop- 3 Seed Merchant and ice of these may be had by applying l1 l A? to Mr. Harry J. Reid or Mr. Arthur It 6 3105 1mg?” 1111 . w- ' :0:.‘:::2".;...:'“,;.I1 -% As a result‘ of the educational and hand BaneCutteI-sfo:p01h1 spiritual uplift' of the conference, a! Vim-81,“,I large number oh the delegates indi-l I cated at the closing meeting that I they had reached a decision to spendl' their lives in active Christian set-l Vice. Great though the inspiration and the work of.the Conference has‘ Who 15 been, it is insignificant: in comparis- on to the leavening influence which Your the delegates will exert throughout the Province, when they have re- turned to their homes, and seek there to perpetuate the spirit of the summer school and set .in practice its Ev $3555 3315111331 methOGS- wiz'r.‘ mountings bes: w-«A 1.1.171? ... l;( appear in a later edition. T1, v0: v2. â€"â€"â€"+â€"-â€"--â€"- I New Pastorls j A more detailed acmunt w11 l 1129â€" lg: :0 your fez: ares at: 1 ; :icscl $5 1110"" 2133’â€" 3’ 3 25.1 I- :1. Splendid Speaker ., ‘ :sccessful 5 .ing'” 3‘35 1 i ' re: 111' our success Rev. Mr. McMulien. the new-pastor , I . . v 1 I 9»! fl...“ an the Queen Sc. Methodist Chul'Cil ,; 1.: preached his inaugural sermon as Pas-g ‘ nor of his new charge, yesterday morning and evening. His text was: JEWELER taken from the second chapter of Ephesians, latter part of the fifth .- WZS: 'LEY. Grace Ye Are Sa‘ved.” ; -f’, an 0 sermons were an e:.arge-. ‘ .1. ment of this excellent text. 'wm. ‘ . h, At both services there were Large? 6 H m 1., Congrega‘nons which listened attent-g : e V 1 ively to. the two splendid sermons. 2 O _..â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€" Rev. McMullen is an unusually fine : l~ 1 “jogger? PW“ preache: and is particularly apt with, Q ;, 3“,, < bin“ ‘11 ills illustrations, “inch are 3.133s : 32211 BETdinfiKrm Imely and to the point. I Q . The Climaxes are not over-iota, 111:: MQW’ . the {991133 of the congregation is ____g ,-,,-,-’/ gwgcd to the proper degree. ‘ Many people remarked o: 111: f3? T vypé) ... ‘ 7 1. 1e 0 discourse given and Rev. 31331; 3,2 {51111.1 36,121? ' " -' - - '1: u-iuary :11: ,- ,7 _ will “mainly Le a favorite 1:. :nLâ€"V }::1‘ 1,1: l-lnym M, .ay. .‘ E lt‘LIl 1 <0 (91- ‘21 “‘"m .f V ‘T,VCE’\:‘_ ~ -» _ -1. câ€"‘W- 1111 -1111 , “1:- ii 11 11111 1.15111 1.1.9 It“: 1 Ill. “,1! e, y EMT!“ a]? I Div ‘ y (1‘ - :b" O r i '3‘ 1116311 t. inev BLISTERS '111111 Q 1 l‘U‘l l 11‘ (‘ ;1111lillilkl(“> 5‘ SORE ,FEET. l .‘osssé;:;“ ‘ 3 Dr. Neellndiw 19m 1 suxessmlll' Pm“ Spat: 1 3 er 3 ‘he 01d Stand‘ jgt‘rssww E Ki'len: C STON . i p 9.. P11011241 l : «0“. Iv~e”“ W I I