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severe ,t'd St. gar wwww. LUVâ€"" Mrs. Lord read the following ad- dress ;â€"-On behalf of the W.F.M. Aux- mm of the Presbyterian church, I bring greetings this afternoon tothe members of the sister society in the Methodist church. We thank! our friends for the privilege of being pre- sent today. and of hearing the re- ports from the several branches of your Work. Through them we learn that God is richly blessing the la- boxs of your society, and we rejoice with you and thank the giver of all good that He has so abundantly prospered the eflorts you have made for the advancement of His kingdom. This work of winning the world for Jesus seems to be the one com- men an our churches can meet. In this the noblest and greatest ot-all human rtakings, it is the privilege of each one of us to have a share. Our methods of service may diner, but our I.” WEEKLY POST. LINDSAY, FRIDAY, NOW 2? The eleventh annual convention of the Women’s Missionary Sodety at the Lindsay district was held in the nethodist church, Fenelon Falls, on An interesting programme had been prepared and was admirably carried out. The sister societies of the v11. 13:9 had been invited to attend the afternoon session, and were present. The evening session was an open mating. Mrs. M. E. Wilson, of Lind- say, was organizer. The afternoon session opened with devotional exercises, led by Mrs. Ton- kin of Camhray. Then followed the election of secretary (Mrs. H. Mor- risen", and reports from auxiliaries, circli I and bands. Greetings from sister societies were ”ad by Mesdames Lord, French and Cooke WCWVu-v '_ 7 31111 is the same. our hope is theI same, and alike to you and to us comes the great truth taught by Christâ€"“AS My Father has sent me, even so I send you." “Many of us have watched with in- terest the development of your work, especially in India, China and Japan, where we are fellow laborers with you, and while we rejoice that the? Lord of the harvest has so richly‘ blessed the eflorts of His servants in these and other fields, what a solemn thought it is, that, in comparison with the vastan of the task to be accomplished we have but. touched the fringe.( Whole sections of these countries are yet unentered by any Christian worker. The doors are wide open, the missionary is welcom- ed. the Lord of hosts has hidden us to “go forward." Let us then bEnot only faithful to our trust, but also strong and of good courage, for we shall yet “reap if we faint not.” To our finite minds the growth may seem slow, but the time is drawing near. God is drawing near. God is working His purpose out as year suc- ceeds to year. The time shall surely bewhen the earth shall be filledwith “an aim-v nf God as the waters cover women’s Missionary Society Meeting the Diocese of Toronto, to. the Mia. sionary Society of the Methodist church in Canada. We, the Fenelon Falls branch of the Woman’s Auxiliary of the Diocese of Toronto, desire to extend to you, the officers and members of the Fen- elon Falls branch of the Methodist missionary society, out most sincere congratulations upon the great work you have undertaken in the cause of Jesus Christ among men. "men n. view the tremendous activity dismal?- ed in the social, educational and com- mercial world to advance the secular Interests of our people and turn our eyes to the comparatively small ef- forts that are being made to bring about the conquest of the world for the Divine Master, we cannot but feel the need of more enthusiasm and consecration to the cause we have in consecration to the can»: no -â€"- common with you. are mighty, and t.he needs both home and abroad are pressing. Victories we have won and are niDg are great, but the harvest KS - . . con LIVER on. TONIC! -, U , h Annual Session: Held at Melon Falls a Success Family era and worries weigh heavily upon the new and she done knows how much the needs some. demenb of health and vigor she Blanking. OXOMULSION is the best food to build be: lost vitality. It is pleuant to take and be- vithout it. Good for Mother. it in the: gnd Children. and no home uhould be Oxomuldon. for nwther emulsion in in: J Drugg'm in two sizes. 35:. and $1.00.. Ple- Omani-ion Co. corner of Spadina end Phoebt CHILDREN NEED OXOMULSIONo men. When we activity display- UN DOWN Er“ MOTHERS o! the world presenté such opportun- ities to the Christian reaper that were we not upborne by the promises of Him who said, “I, it I be' lifted UP. Will draw all men unto Me,” our courage would fail at the outlook that lies before us. A million of peo- ple are yet in darkness, after nearly nineteen centuries of Christian ef- fort, while 450 million Christians comprise within this number those who are alive and those who are nominally Christians. ' We greet you as co-workbrs in the greatest and grandest work this world possesses, and we trust that success may crown your eflorts in bringing the lost sinner to his only Saviour. We. wish you God speed in your work, and join our prayers with yours that the kingdom of this world as such will soon \become the kingdom of our Lord aid Saviour Jesus Christ. Signed on behalf of the branch, K. E. FRENCH, President Greetings from the Fenelon Falls Baptist church missionary circle were read by Mrs. Cooke. Mrs. President and ladies of the Methodist Foreign Missionary So- cieties in connection. The members of the Fenelon Falls Baptist church missionary circle send greetings to their Methodist woman's missionary auxiliaries. We welcome you to our town, and trust that the meetings may be great means of help and inspiration to the diflerent aux- iliaries here represented. Today we are living in a great mis- sionary age, perhaps the greatest since the days of the Apostle Paul. As never before in the history of the Christian church, the thoughts of all For many long years woman's en-J deavors for missions in the different churches were the only visible and tangible help given to the carrying forward of the Master's great com- mission, “Go ye therefore into all the ‘ world.” Today the college halls are! filled with enthusiasm for missions. } The motto of the students' volunteer movement had become a source of inspiration and consecration to hund- reds oi young men and maidens throughout the world. The profes sional and business men have been at last awakened to the all-important work which Jesus left His church to undertake. “The world for Christ during this generation,” is on the lips and in the hearts of many who but a short time ago were carelessly indifferent. The work begun by the different auxiliaries in the several churches will now have a gigantic impetus. We look forward with joy of heart in great expectancy of soul to the day when all men shall have heard of the Christ of God. It is necessary for all of us at this time to take our work more in earnest. The fact that we have in our great mission work the assistance of the laymen’s mission movement azong with the best of our young manhood and wnmanhood preparing to go into are centred upon the possibilities of giving to the whole world the mes- sage of the gospel of Jesus Christ. and womanhood preparing to go into the distant field, should enthuse us with a great zeal and renewed eflorts to accomplish the task before us. We would not forget the call, “come over and help. us," which is rising from averv land. India. is responding, Ja- every lana. mum is respvuwo, __ pan eager and anxious, China awak- ening, and Africa's darkness is beng dispelled. The isles of the seas are waiting expectantly, the few remain~ ing doors we trust will soon be open- ed. In view of the great demands and greater opportunities, may our women everywhere be alive to the great responsibility, the great privi- lege and the joy of being co-workers with Jesus Christ in running the world to God and truth. We pray that God may bless you during these ‘sessions, and that you may be guid- ed in all your deliberations so that as a result of these meetings the king- dom of God and His Christ may be established. We of the Baptist church .m-eet you in the great sisterhood of greet you in the E a common service. Mrs. Cragg made a very suitable reply to the several greetings, which was followed by music by the choir. The mission band conference led by Mrs. Mulligan proved extremely inâ€" teresting, and brought out many bright and practicable ideas from the ladies, who suggested many ways and means of organizing and maintaining interest in these useful branches of ‘ missionary work. A solo was then glveu u Arthur, followed by an 8.1 Christian Stewardship, by of LindSaY- then given by Mrs MAY G. COOKE. de a. very suitable by Mrs. Mc- address on .37 Mrs. Real. The evening session commenced at 8 o'clock. The chair was occupied by Rev. W. J. M. Cragg, B.A., B.D., pastor of the church. Alter the deâ€" votional exercises the choir iurnished excellent music. The chairman's address followed. Rev. Mr. Cragg spoke of women’s missionary work as the leavening power in our church and in the world. For twentyâ€"five years the women of the church have been work- ing, sowing the seed, banded to- gether out of every congregation. This direct and active work of the women's missionary societies has promoted a knowledge or missionary work throughout the world. The printing of 8,000,000 pages of litera- ture each year is a great educative power. The formation of mission bands gave rise to the volunteer movement. 100 educated young men and young women will be sent direct across the seas to preach the gospel, After collection and closing I: ciaes refreshments were served in basement of the church. as a. direct result of the laymen's missionary movement. The origin and impetus of this great work was the women’s missionary society. One cannot calculate in statistics the meaning of this great work. I be- speak for the women’s missionary so- ciety far-reaching success, and wish it God speed. A duet rendered by Mrs. McArthur and Miss Quibell was much enjoyed. The organizer’s report by Mrs. M. E. Wilson, organizer, of Lindsay dis- trict, was then read, and was lis- tened to with much attention. There were at present 11 auxiliaries and 4 mission bands. These were in con- nection with the Lindsay Cambridge- st. and Queen-st- churches, and Bob- caygeon, Dunsford, Omemee, Fenelon Falls, Eden and Cameron churches. She spoke oi the urgent need of more united eflort. We have listened to the reports from the diiierent auxiliaries, circles and bands, and noted the lights and shadows in this work. We feel that God has greatly blesses the women's missionary so- ciety. The greatest dificulty seems to be to secure suitable leaders. She urged all Christian women to con- secrate themselves to this the great- est of all work, Christian missions. God needs your work, and you need this work. There was a financial increase of $105 for the branch last year. At this we rejoice, but we must not re- lax our eflorts. Let us make our work a little more serious. There is Regrets were sent by Miss Miller, president of Cambridge-st. auxiliary, Lindsay, that she could not be pre- sent owing to hospital duties. The watch towerâ€"how it ought not and how it ought to be givenâ€"by the Cambridge-st. auxiliary, Lindsay, was a pleasing and instructive fea- ture and was well presented by the ladies taking part. Music by the choir was followed by an address by Mrs. Jas. Kendry of Peterboro. This address, delivered in a pleasing and unassuming man- ner, combined with clear enunciation and faultless diction, was indeed a itreat. The speaker referred to the great need of workers both at home and in the foreign field. Music by the choir was followed byl an address by Mrs. Jas. Kendry of: Peterboro. This address, delivered‘ in a pleasing and unassuming man- ner, combined with clear enunciation and faultless diction, was indeed a treat. The speaker referred to the part the W.M.S. has had in forming the opinions of the young people of the church. The W.M_S. of the U. 8. had taught the church the great val- ue of small gifts. Twenty-seven years ago our wo- men's missionary society was organ- ized. In 1872 the Canada Methodist church entered Japan. The organiz- pan. He realized and made known the fact that nothing could be (i. ne till the women and children could be organized. In Japan the -let an- nual meeting was held this summer. We have there 18 missionaries, 5 stations. 3 boarding schools, and in- numerable day schools taught intel- ligently. Many day schools are realâ€" ly Sunday schools in Japan. The kindergarten is wonderfully well known and liked in Japan. A great desire for educational reform has taken hold of the people there. Speaking of China the speaker said that not long ago a gentleman who did not believe in missions said: -â€" “ I don’t see why the Christian church sends missionaries to China; they are not wanted there, they can- ‘ not do much good, etc.” He was asked if he believed that Christ died ation of the society grew out of a visit of Rev. Dr. Sutherland to Ja- to save the world. He replied that he did. Then he was asked, “Do you believe that God would leave out of the plan of salvation one-third of His creatures ?" Chinese make such, good Christians. They are kind andi conscientious. These people deserve! to have the gospel. The command is: “Go to all the world.” Surely 460,-! 000,000 people in one country must mean that the gospel must be preach-I ed. He asked that all would pray for workers to be sent to the mission field. ALAIâ€"‘m lowed this address, after Which the collection was taken up, followed ‘by the closing exercises, which brought to'a close a most pleasant and proâ€" fitable convention. OABTQBIA. m ,1 he Kmd You Han Mung Burgh! exer- a the for Our Great Building Sale section. When you think about furs we want and there are good reasons why you should, w cent below regular values. Make it a point to Brown Coney set, stole and muff regular 5 20 6.50, building sale .............................. . Grey and white squirrel lock throw tie and Empire mufl‘, reg. 10.50, building sale ............... 8 40 I ..................................... fitirring Sale of Furs Misses imitation ermine throw tie and mufl, 4 00 reg. 5.00, building sale ........................ . Mink marmot throw ties, reg. 6.00 sale 4.80 reg. 8.00 sale 6.40, reg. 9.00 building sale ............ 7 20 Childs white Thibet qet, mufl' and stole, regular 4.25 sale 3.40, regular 5.50 sale 4.4-0, regular 6 00 7.50, building sale .............................. . Ladies’ German mink set, scarf and mufl' trimmed with head, tails and claws, reg. value $26, building sale price ...... ’ ............... 21 .80 German mink’tipet and muff, tab and tail, trimmed, regular $29.00, buildinc sale the set for ......................... f3. .................. 23-20 Attractive List ofDress Goods Black Pcau dc Soic Dress Silk. heavy, not cut. Reg. 1.15. sale 15 pieces black and colored soft Taffeta Silk, reg. we. sale ......... 2(1) yards Priestley‘s Venetian,shrunk and unspottahle finish. in black. navy and cardinal only, reg. 81, at 15° 10 piecesTweed. 42 inches wide. all good shades,reg.40c to 50C.salc 23¢ Cheviot, \Xales, Sfirge. Venetian and new stripe e ects. a pure woo . regular ,60c, Building Sale ...... 486 15 pieces 54 inch Tweed. in good range of colorings. asplendid cloth for Skirts and Children‘s Coats. reg. 55c, 15c Black Mcrquilk. will not cut. regular 95c, bulldmg sale .......... sale .. Great Values in Cargets and Oilcloths One piece crimson and grgen all wool carpet- ing reg. 90c for ................................. One piece 311 wool green with crimson flowers reg 92c sale ................................... One piece wool, olive shades, reg 92c sale ssé'iifi'iéié'grbééir}; ....................... 25c 20 per cent ofi‘_ Brussel tapestry and union carpet not listed. Be sensible and Come [to this great Sale and see the Biggest Bargains we ijhave :ever offered at this season of the year. ’ Interment took place in the Roman Catholic cemetery, the pall bearers being Messrs. J. R. O’Neill, J. Walsh, J. Duck, T. Brady, F. Den- nison. F. McGlorY- loo-Ioooloaa- Whooping Cough. Group. Broncnn 5w, Grip. Asthma. Diphtheria Doait not seen; more effective to breathe in a to cure dues-5e of the breathing «gun man to take the remedy rpm the stomach because the m rendered axongly ami- is aniegi pm the disused surface with everybreaug. gnvm probnged Ind count? treat- Lanna. I ”mind 0 A I W Funeral of Adam Donn 20 a. Mun Co.» 63.9“ Ion:- Established 1879 Per'cent. off all carpets and oilcloths Grey and Fancy Fdannels A .- Carpegs _ Group. 3'9“!“ 35c _.68c shrunk 75c BLANKETS 10:13] Flanelettc S‘hccts. regular 1.10 pr., . c 85c. 114 sa c1.15. 12-4 sale ....................................... I .35 White Wool Blankets. 3.50 4 45 sale 2.65. 4.50 salc 3.75. 5.50 sale o LACE CURTAINS We lines for .................... $1.25 lines for ................... 01.75 lines for .................. 81.50 lines for ............ V ..... 03 (1) lines for .................. _ __ .unvnv Il‘ 8c lines for... 15¢ lines for. GOLF COATS 2. 25 lines for ....... SUI) lines for” 01.35 lines for, 81.50 lines for. 32.00 lines for. 5-4 Table Oils. Starved With Fortune in Grasp Cincinnati, Ohio, Nov. 18 -â€" With a sales contract calling for $31,000 01 business in his pocket, {Peter L. Cree- don. of Peterborom‘h. Ont, who has been living [or a. year at 951 Niagara Avenue, Niagara ‘Falls. N. I, was found dead in bed at the Burnett: House this mornixg. Deputy Coroner Coe believes death “resulted from} starvation. Creedon registered at the] Burnett Nov. 11, coming in reqpouse‘ to a. letter from Chan. 8. Burdsall and A. F. Hoover. lawyers. Lincoln Inn Court, urging his presence for the forming 0! 3375.000 comm.” to manufacture bits and harden steel under grammes [or which Crgedon held letters ;atent. Creedon has been living in Nlagara Falls while his son is attending ool- _ legc there. . Muskrats have become so numerous on the Trent Canal between the lift- lock and Nassau that the angel-inten- ‘dent, Mr. J. H. McClelland', ‘hus com- mence the work of exterminating‘ them, although it is Close season for the web-footed rodents. It is feared that they will seriously injure the lbanks in making their mom. 'ljhe aw;eriptendent (received authority from Ottawa to [proceed wi‘flb their slaughter. Members of the curling club are ad- vised that the handbooks {or mem- bers ere now ready end my be ob- tained from Mr. Keith. o 0 Friday and Saturday and all next‘_ Blflldlflg sale week will be special days in our Fur; about furs we want you to think about our fur department, '- 5 why you should, when you consider our prices are 25 per, Make it a point to visit this store Friday and Saturday; MES‘E’EARDIGAXS Kéf’Musuxs Muskrat: Condemned Curlers' Hand Book reg. 25c. sale Western sable empire muff regular value 8.00 building sale price .............................. Extra large full furred western sable empire muff reg. 9.25, building sale ................ . Large black thibet stole with empire muff to match reg. 23.50, sale ................. , White thibet throw tie and mufl‘ reg. 13.50 building sale ................................. Alaska sable stole 60 inches lpng trimmed Men’s astmchan and seal driver caps sale 4.00, reg. 6.00 sale .............. Grey flannel 26 inches wide reg. 22c sale 18c reg. 29c sale ................................... Military flannel just the thing for men’s shirts reg. 35c sale 29c, reg. 45c sale .............. Heavy twill factory flannel reg. 35c sale 270, reg. 43c sale ............................... Factory flannel in red and black check, reg. 33c sale .......................................... 'atural Alaska sable mufl' large empire style, regular 12.00, building sale 9.60, reg. 14.50 sale 1 2 1 0 Vestern sable empire muff regular value 8.006 40 knilAina gale nrice .............................. .1315 1.18 1.18 21c fighlen's and Boys‘ Oddiovcr- 2 00 coats. from 3.75 to :4. sale ...... . Men’s 85.50 and 36m Twccd 4 no Ovcrcoats. new styles, for ......... . Men‘s Twccd Ovcrcoats, 8.00 and 8.50. sale ......................... 6.75 12 fine Beaver Ovcrcoats, 10 00 reg. 815. sale ........................ . WHITE BEDSPRELDB _ .n.. Men’s 85.50 and 061!) Tweed Overcoats. new styles, for ......... Men‘s Tweed Overcoats, 8n) and 8.50. sale ......................... 12 fine Beaver Overcoats, 1 reg. 015, sale ........................ 01.00 lines for ..... 81.25 lines for ..... 81.50 lines for ..... 82.“) lines for; ..... Colored Kid Gloves. reg 50¢. sal Black and Colors. reg. we. sale 91.05 lines for .......................... “.25 lines for .......................... $1.35 lines for ........................ 0211) lines for 1.85 $2.50 lincs "ow III-Va .v- .. Big drive innWrappcrcttcs. 36 inch, reg. 15c. sale 9“; reg. 10c, sale ......... 'Ic LXDIES'WKID Gypvlj-Js THE-I'HIIEB mums 90, Human, - 0n Wednedday an exciting runaWa: ‘ occurred , on Kent-ch, ’which tor-tun. atcly dzd not malt fatally. A team of horses belonging to‘ Messrs. Boxall 8': Matthie Were stand- 1 ing in front o! the Ross Memorial ndntal, and becoming restless and other vehicle cue the team the right 02 way. as! men- held their bmth . There Is Money in Farms: If you keep POSt‘d in “ week, the most complete which appear in 1111: n 1.1.»... a. is the Farmers’ Business Paper. Be : Highest price paid for Elm. Basswood, Ash and Dangerous Runaway sable emlfxie' 7. 40 Mr? 1 8.80 "liegfiéjg 1 0. 30 sale 1.19 upâ€"to-date methods and read eaci e and comprehensive Striped Tweeds for oostumes,( 48 in. reg. 60c, sale 40c. 20 per cent ofi‘ all silk E 81 Venetian Dress Goods for...75c 1.25 Black Voiles 95c, $1 for 75c 25c Cashmere Sox, merino toes,‘ 2 for ........................... 3 5c 8c Art Muslins for ................ 5:c 10c Prints 8c, 13 1- 2c for 11 1 2c Zephyrs and Berlin Wools ...... 7c $1 Overalls for .................. 78c 1.70 Flannelette Sheets for...1.35 20 per cent. off all Wool Blankets and Bed Coverings. 6 only Ladia’ Fur-lined Coats. in green. black and brown shell. cnra fine broad- cloth, natly strapped with natural Alaska sable collarand ngq‘sluaqmjng; FUR AND FUR LINED COATS i regular 10c. sale 7§c; regular 9c. 1 sale ..... 1'51. ....... l. ..........f ............... ‘20 65c annc cttcs or 5c, 13c “c I-_ Special Sale of Lad- ies’ Cloth Coats $12 Ladies’ Coats for 9.60 in black, brown, green and navy. they last ........................... . Ladics' Astrachan Jacket, with blouse front. westcm sable collar and rcveres. Regular 60.00, sale ............ ................ 4800 Men’s Rat-lined Coats, otter collar. beaver cloth shcll, rcg. ...... 75.00, sale ........................... 60-00 Men's Natural Canadian Coon Coats, heavily furrcd, nicc dark shades, nine only. Regular 860 for “8; $70 for 56: and reg. 880, Building Sale 64 on M'e'r-Evgl'ahcrkr Lamb Collars, rcg Mzg'vsnbbgskin Gauntlets, TOWELfiNGS “en'chutmchaxchauntlets, $6 for Cotton Night Gowns 65c lincsfor 45c 90c lines for 68c, $1.50 lines‘ 15 . for .................. m" ".1. for NIGHT GOWNS XOI’ .................................. Flannclcttc Night Gowns. gkssatc 40c; reg. 65c. sale 50c: rcg. 81.1 , 7c $1.75 lines for ...... _ ....................... 1.39 82.00 lines for 133 82.50 lines for 1.65 811]) Overalls for ........................... 780 81.25 chralls_ for ........................... '1.“ V'Vluuâ€"u _-, , _Mcn's and Boys' Odd sues. cleaning giggly Startling Sale of Dress Goods EXEEE Jimmie {Sc lines for ............ 38c lines for ........... 50c lines for ........... Bleached Linens, 81.20 lines for 89c 81.1 for‘ lUl ......................... Table Napkins, 8! .50 for 91 81.75 for ............................ gig-drive in Towe ergr-cting to see a. 001mm:- 5. W1 moment. Fortunately tMr. M S',:-ra'.t brought the team to I W. find the only damage that resulted was to the delivery wagon. which in. not of - very sex-bus nature; Earl Grey has arrived in Hontred (or a two weeks’ stay. â€"A special meeting of the Baud It Education will be held? this {M It 8 o'clooke «.I T f I 1 1' 5m J-.. :LY SUN. 9Tb: Sun Be sure you subscribe f0? 0, in combination with PAGE THREE elling Remnz Birch Logs 85c lines for 50c lines A - - LINDSAY Vests; medium mg 5 -m9 831C collision at my red border 49.50 mts