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Two Jesuit Missionaries WillConluct Services During the Coming Two Weeks Our Catholic fellow citizens are congratulating themselves upon the presence in their midst of two learn- ed and popular native born American Je’lt missionaries, Rev. David Johnson and Rev. Marshall Boar- man, who have come from Chicago to conduct in St. Mary's church a mission, or series of protracted ser- vices. The prime object of their en- deavors is to strengthen and promote that higher morality which is rooted in Christian faith, nourished by the love and fear of God. and manifested by the practice of religious and cixil virtues. The attendance at the ser- vices has so overtaxed the seating capacity of the church that it has been deemed necessary to reserve the church this week for women and next week for men. Great Mission in St. Mary’s Church The more lectures are Some of t tion." "The Burning Pool.” “Which is the true Church of Christ ?" “The real presence of Christ in the Holy Eucharist." The order of exercises is as follows: 5.30 a.m., mass and instruction. 9.00 a.m., mass and practical ser- moo. 3.00 p.m., children’s mission. iii-in Afternoon's Programme was 3 (Boot! One and was Well Received SCI'V iCQE cordial Eateminment at Collegiate Lit ."i-- l'aiiegiate Literarv Society‘ 431-. a highly. successful entertain-f men: last Friday afternoon in the‘ assembly hall The programme was ezfelient throughout and worth;- of considerable comment. Miss Jean MacDougal gave an in- .~:wmental piano selection, after winch Miss French read a selection '-v;:ii considerable proficiency. A com- ic recitation by Miss Tompkins pleas- C'l everybody so much that an en- core was insisted upon. Messrs. Hardy, Kingsley and O’Neil each spoke on subjects relative to the lit- erary society and were well received. Mies Robertson. with piano accom- paniment by Miss Mercer, sang “She Was a Grand Old Lady." with such merit that her audience were com- pletely captivated and applauded vigorously for some minutes. A well seiected reading by Miss Pratt was much appreciated. as was also a pretty instrumental by Miss Frances we drifting ?" The Hidden Shoals." Confession, the Plank he out of the wrong kmd of what Vuln- v. can make-the right kind of bread or pastry out o! the wrong kind of flour. Ogilvie’s Royal Household Flour is made from hard spring wheatâ€"a what that is rich in nutriment, that grinds fine and white, and produces bread and pastry that are wholesome and nourishing as well as light and crispâ€"it’s a flour that begins to be good in the what fields, not in the mills. __-L‘.... o,‘ in: of Life,” or “Whither elaborate sermons and given in the evenings. he subjects for discussion :, irrespective of creed, is Vite-1 to attend an of the children’s mission. Lecture and benediction 7" of Salva- r04 MPROVED machinery will not, 0‘ itself, pro- duce good flour. You may be an excellent cook, but you cannot pro- duce sight, wholesome baking unless the flour you use be the kind that permits such results So in the mllling, machin- ery alone cannot produce Your grocer prefers to sell you Ogilvie’s Royal Household Flour because he knows the value of a pleased customer. Ogilvle Hoary Co” I“. Programme. 1. Instrumental piano, Miss Mac- Dougal. The funeral of the late John Camp- bell, the unfortunate young Scotch- man, who met a sad death at Orillia on Friday morning, took place from the residence of Mr. Wm. Eakins, Alâ€" bert-st., Sunday afternoon, and was largely attended. The members of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, of which de- ceased was a member, turned out in a body to pay the last tribute of re- spect to one of their number. The remains were interred in River- side cemetery, the funeral services be- ing conducted by Rev. Mr. Wallace, of St. Andrew's church. The pallbearers were members of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen. Prof. Geo. H. Locke. dean of the teaching faculty of Macdomdd Col- lege and acting mrofessor of educa- tion in McGill university, was yes- terday ”pointed by the city library board of Toronto as chief librarian in sucession to the late Dr. 'Bain, The new librarian is a brother-in-law of Mr. \V. B. Sparling, of Lindsay. COULDN’T USE HAND FOR A MONTH Scalded By Boiling Fat Reading, Miss French. Speech, Ralph Hardy. Recitation, Miss Thompkins. Speech, Basil K11183167- Song, Miss Robertson. Speech, Mr. O’.Nei11. Reading, Miss Pratt. Instrumental. Miss Tilley. lam-80k Gave Instant Relief any more than you (1 or pastry out Of Committed to the Grave Cambridge Street Methodist Church Anniversary Services Held on Sunday Were of an Interesting Character The anniversaru services held Sun- day at the Cambridgeâ€"st. Methâ€" odist church were very largely at- tended both by the old trienda of Rev. T. M. Campbejl and those who desired to hear so excellent I: speak!- 61'. The morning sermon was based on a text taken trom Ephesians 3:19, “And to know the love of Christ. ” Love is the property of persons or beings of intelligence. Animals show a degree of love for one another. and the greater the intelligence the great- er the love, as with man. There are several classes of love. among which are friendship love, filial, parental. conjugal and Christ love. Human love is natural, and such love of Christ in life is divine love. Christ love is composed of two factors. lst, the love of Christ as revealed in Christ’s own life: and. 2nd, the love of Christ as revealed in the lives of His disciples. Christ showed his love for man by i his sacrifice and his desire to heal all I of sickness, mental and physical. ‘ Does not the story of Calvary, with! its throes of agony and torture, show the sacrifice Christ made for love of us ? Sin is the transgression of law of any kind whatever. We may sin and be travelling the downward road ra- pidly, but if we listen to Christ bidding us “go in peace and sin no more," and heed Him, we will yet be saved. Is not great love shown when Christ promises to make us coâ€"heirs with Him in Heaven, and divide all His inheritance equally? fort to bring happiness Our love of Christ is shown by some act of kindness or movement of benevolence on our part. This love is particularly in evidence at Christmas, when all unite in an ef- fortunate. The supreme joy in life is love, and its volume depends upon the quality of the object loved. Although our love is great for our companions, how much greater must be our love for Christ. Reciprocal love makes life worth living. We may have prayed to God sometimes and been answered, and felt a strange joy at His response. It was the love of Christ; Rev. Mr. Campbell spoke of the re- ligious activity of Lindsay, saying that here also was an example of the love of Christ inspired in a popu- lace. The services at the Sunday school in the afternoon were more than usâ€" ually interesting. Bright addresses were delivered by Rev. Mr. Camp- bell and Mr. Wm. Flavelle, and solos were very acceptably rendered by Miss Winters and Percy Mulheron. In addition to these, the orchestra ren- dered some very excellent music. In the evening the sermon was on “ The Ethical and,Spiritual in Christian Character": Luke 1:75 and Ephesians 4:24. Rev. Mr. Campbell said that the ethical is the outer manâ€"what is visible oi his character, such as his morals. his honor, and conscience. The spiritual is the experience of the man begun by the entrance of the Holy Spirit. This spirit brings peace and comfort and the right reâ€" lation between man and God. The old testament emphasized main- ly the ethical, while the new empha- sized the Spiritual in Christian char- acter. We must blend both together for the best type of the ethical often has spiritual experience. An ethical teacher 0! the Gospel, even if a perfect example to follow, will not have snwess; but it is the spiritual character which attracts ‘and converts us. It is the presence at the spirit of God in ma that istor- Lwarding the .Laymen's Missionary Men and women are ( rificing themselves to to do an act of kindoe uf their love of the Di all is done “to know Christ and be filled fulness of God.” [Dd women are constantly sac- themselves to save a life or m act of kindoess, all because - love of the Divine. And thus lone “to know the love of and be filled with all the of God.” Cambridge- to the less st Methodist Church Movement today and behind .11 such great conquering organisations is the spiritual. “What we are doing can only be Inflected by the presence of the Holy Spirit in us," add Rev. Mr. Campbell in closing his sermon. The musical part or the dsy's pro- gramme was very pleasing. and ro- flected a great deal of credit upon those who took part 1;; it, as well as upon Mr. C. C. Forsythe. tho or- ganist and choir master of the church. The programme at -hoth services was as follows: - ._ MORNING SERVICE 11mm. ‘ Invocation- Hmn No. 573 L c . Pun: ‘. Anthem ...... Soul of My Soul ...Turner Scrirmre lesson ...lst Epistle John 45 Sermon "3mm Love of 011113th «' dons a; 19 Quartettc ...m Comforter 03m: to 721 lnchslve Mrs. .W. R. Wilkins and Min Edith! Flnvelle Miss M. ertettc ”Art Thou Serf-tun v. Anthem ...Tbc 1w Mr. David Campbell has shown The Post an ancient copy of a paper called the Lindsay Advocate. which was published by Mr. E. D. Hand on February 25, 1865, and which was one of the earlier contemporaries of The Post. Very few of the names in the advertisements are. to be found among those of our business men. We find that of Mr. J. B. Knowlson. in- surance agent. as well as that 0! Mr. posa. , It is not a little interesting to; read that Hon. Mr. Hathaway had; resigned his seat in the New Bruns-l wich legislature to stump the prov-1 ince against the confederation of the- Canadas. He asserted that, “like other measures, it was only carriedi by a majority, and that, on one vi-‘ ta! point, it was decided by a single casting vote. The ruling price of wheat at that date was 78 cents. ‘ Hymn No. 191 Sermon ..'I‘be Ethical and the 83‘: um. in Christian character .. Luke 75 and E'pibaians 4; â€"Mr. ‘J. Mills left for Toronto morni’w . x i0 ..'I‘hc Ninety and Nit Mrs.» Dr. Neshitt. Hrnm. No. 288 5:3 “'inters, Mrs. \V'iddeas. Messrs Ellen and Brimmx-u. Soul one day Nevin M, Winters. Mrs. WM” Messrs. Ellen Ind Brianne“ \ Hymn No. 398. Benediction! ! EVENING SERVICE Doxolfiy Invocation. Hymn No. 189 Prayer ‘ ‘- An Old Lindsay Paper unnings, then clerk o! Mari- lesson...‘Romt\ ns BenediCtion Shaw-herd is No- 584- elusive. “333111.. Jack- Nine...Cam?;ion St. Mary’s Church a single 3 Gounod 'bhil E iri- Mission Opened at St. Mary’s lutrcctive Discourses Delivered by Fathers Johnson and Iceman The two weeks' mission. which is to be conducted in St. Mary's church by the two Jesuit missionaries, Rev. Fathers Johnson and Boarman, ope!» ed at 10.30 o'clock mass Sunday, and indications point to the fact that the” services will be productive of much good in the parish. Rev. Father Johnson in opening the mission stated that it was an occasion of prayer. It was in the design of God that these services should be held in the parish. In H18 all wise providence he knew that cir- cumstances made it necessary that a mission be held. It was a season oi sanctifying grace and great blessings and the missionary urged the con- best needed the missionâ€"those who had become lukewarm and indifferent in the practice of their religion or who had fallen away from their faith. It was their duty to take an interest in those people and blessings would result therefrom. He urged his hear- ers to pray for the success of the _mission, and narrated two pathetic Iincidents in his career as a mission- ary by way of emphasizing the great necessity of one and all taking adâ€" vantage of this mission and the blessings following therefrom to lthose who attend the services. gregation to infuse apostolic zeal in their eflorts to successinlly make the mission. Besides, there were my who were in a better position than the missionaries or even their pue- ,tor. to know who among the people The programme of services uounced as lollows: The first week of the mlselon is for the ladies of the congregation. Mass- es will be celebrated at 5.30 and 9 o'clock every morning. .and will be followed by a sermon. Every evening during the week services will be held at 7.30, consisting of the rosary, a sermon and benediction oi the Bless- ed Sacrament. Gonege. The speaker based his remarks on the gospel of St. Matthew IX. 18-26. which he said ofiered a fitting theme for the opening of the mission. He eloquently referred to the apathy and indiflerence which characterized mankind in the present age regarding the teachings of our Saviour and in the observance of His command- ments. In the mad rush for wealth honors, and social distinction the value of our immortal soul and the necessity of saving it, were entirely lost sight of. The means of grace and salvation, such as a mission af- fords. did not seem to appeal to some, and the missionary in a ter- vent appeal to his auditors to take advantage of this mission by a faith- ful attendance at the services and a contrite and sincere intention to serve God iaithtnliy, eloquently re- ferred to the joy that would reign inheaveniievenonesinnerwas re- claimed as a result 0! these services. The men of the congregation are allowed to attend the masses during the week. There will also be three days' inâ€" struction tor the school children in the church at 3 o'clock in the after- noon. These instructions commenced Sunday afternoon. A class of instruction will be held each evening in St, Mary’s presbytery for those who have not been able in the past to receive instructions in regard to their religious duties as well as tor all those who desire in- formation regarding the teachings of the church. courses Rev. Father Johnson. S.J.. preach- ed the opening sermon of the mis- sion on Sunday morning. and his sermon was an eloquent and impres- sive one, and a fitting introduction to what promises to be a series of soul stirring and convincing dis- The services in the evening were largely attended. Rev. Father Boar- man. 8. J. prezched a powerful The services during the week will be in charge of the missionaries, the pews are free and the public are in- vited. sermon on was an SUICDCU,a cw UULCH um). wuvn.» an mu,“ AN. WAKELY LITTLE BRITAIN. - ONT. (8M WWW (IUIIIQS w’smmconpm ointm‘ firmwm m‘fié PANTINGS, WORST- EDS, SERGES. FALL and WINTER SUITINGS. Millinery, Mantles, Furs, Blankets and Comfbrters FURS ateach... Children’s W’hite Sets mufi‘s J. J. RICH, Ladies’ Mink Marmot Throws and Stolcs, an s'r lengths, plain and brocaded linings, muffs to mate} without heads, from $5.00 to ........................... S We have a full assortment of lwubtua, VI...“ â€"â€"-- 7, v ' without heads, from $5 00 to ........................ $1 5.06 mums, THREE SPECIALS, $6.00, $8.00, $10.00 ' ° " Or t' tic-"329:5. Bargains In Mlllmery "511$; 31?]??? m9; 9m. - yarns of Bargams m Mllllnefy ourenurestockof mm Styles all new at big reductio tnmomedg’mllmen my“ of *6.oofors4.oo. “S l" woefor “.60 on. \Vorth up to $x.00. Special at Babies’ Bonnets SPECIAL â€" Exm fine quality pure wool Blenhet, size 60 x 80, with blue And pink haulers. 1 :3 50 d :4 oo ' 1 ' u- . en . specie. per pelt ............... ’ ........... 3000 Blankets of em bony theletto in grey: end white, 10-4 size 99 Specisl per pd: ................. c Handkerchiefs signs, worth up to 25c'e'aâ€"chieoe‘cial at...-......... ..... 15c GENTSâ€"White Lawn Handkerchiefs, good size. hem- stitched, a few dozen only. Choice at each .............. 5c These goods are of fine quality 111111 guar- anteed to give satisfaction. The}. are 111 11112 of heavx rolled plate in all en la: and p 31101:» PRICES $1. 75 to $15.00 Watch Chains for Ladies-- Watch Chains for Gentlemen Foot of Kent-st. '7 ' Ew-ry :‘rzent uammet 1/ £10.13? Light 9% EXTRAORDINARY BLANKET OFFERING Best in the markeL at the right prices. Merchant Tailor, This week there will be a feast of unusual, indeed extraordi- nary bargains. Come bright and early, or any hour that suits you best. For great are the bargains in “Just a few of the many. m m1 POST. LINDSAY. FRIDAY, NOV!“ BRITTON BROS WEIR! 7 DIV PRICES $3.00 to $15.00 VISIT“RS ALWAYS WELCOME. r! garâ€"cot won‘t"? These are made in all bright bright platinum and bright gt heavy, gem set slides; fidbs'olutely WATERPROOF In grey and brown Cagney Stoles and Throw; 72 inches long, satin lmed, muffs t2 21am kaH m mm Ladies’ White Lawn Handkerchiefs, beautifully embroidexed in latesg _de- About two dozen Bearskin assorted sizes, two difierer and those bx Tue memmmun- sides selected b." ‘1 “cm-{President is ‘ abie mterest, and 5' [dent of victory on also be presented- _ At Emma! 1”" Fliendkfi ‘5 girls: 50 W were care" {01‘ ,tjstound, Lenses have b Natural gas, 1: is and, ma tlu°k at PeterborO. All America“ ext, Mr. Chas. E. Dittman, of V csburg, Pa., is anxious to investi ‘nd. the cit: council; has $3351! a Extn fine quality Harris hm spun Blankets, allâ€"wool, siza 63x80 84. 75 size 68186 ...... V 5 "a ..................................... COHFURTEBSâ€"Cf extra. filo sgtoon, flovsl designs, urge 3 m . I ;W ”If and throws atAngr set Catholic Literary Society Two Years Less Natural Gas at P mbe mhii‘ LINDSAY. a! all shaaes Ingram” the we" is creati" 1 both! 6:45 nert 31.9% 'eterbm nnets stx les and mun“ ‘ will pr JW" ta make encfi Cpl E53"? (on