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#WE EX LY MARKET team 15:. to CE Steam 309° Drug Store. 'Chmtrfim Post Cards Xmas cos his and poatca. ds, big- F'S‘, p‘*o*tment at Higinbotham’s CURE CORN IN ONE NIGHT. r ‘Prz’wam's Painless Corn ‘3:- or. It’sv_.s:1fe and painless. New 118, always cures. Insist _on hav- aha mnuine “Putnam’s.” :ea ruled at £119 farm- uatkgt' held in the n 0333 : i I“ 1C 3333 A? PA! Si YARDS‘. sis-«Receipts of man Yards were E1035. 1040 sheep Eldon, by Reeve here must be at from ea<h town- of them on ex- lbs )ps, by ReeVe )5. ss; medmm. $5.50; choice .10 to $6.30: canners and [15. $5 10 $7. m, by Reeve ici'palities. Lf C L. haw held in the foot of be under by Reeve by Mayor Victoria by Reeve by Reeve 201d 'to $10.00 prizes. {eeve REV F H. MINIHSH IHIHHHH] H3 HHSIHH HF 81. HHHHEWS \ huge congregation was prwent ‘ Thursday night at St. Andrew's;' Presbyterian church at the induc- ‘ 121011 of Rm 1“. H. McIntosh as the ‘ new pastor of the congregation. The ‘ cor mony, whicz is u very interestâ€" ing 'one commenced at seven o'clock sud continued till about nine, when the congrewation was invited to the II son, J. I introduce Intosh as to 599 The ceremony 01 : earlier part of the a fargceater realiz: and responsibilities life and of the‘ duty owe themselveé, the fxrt ’lerance of theh ”at: coâ€"opemtion .wi? another another. Coâ€"ordination is necessary for tho best interest of mankind be tween the family, the school, the} church, buéiness and industry. Neith- l‘ er can‘do the work nor take the Q‘ place of' any of the others, yet 315% are , linked in one great. organism.. P‘ixty years ago it was 8; simpler: ' matter, ~man’s own muscle .or his: Ehorses’ muscle supplied nearly all thei agorage family needed. Even the, clothing was made in the home? from homespun cloth. Today the facâ€". tory has driven this industry‘out oil the home. Steam and electricity, the} musc‘cs of the Almighty. haVe large-j h: unaught. this about}. ‘n‘ tween tne “1.111ny church, bué‘mess : er can‘do the v place of‘any of are , linked in C Tnese conditions require us to} bear on: another's burdens 9.1133 share one another" 5 snfierings as: never bufure in the history of the‘ world. The state is becoming a great fraternal organization, and man co:.1bines in fraternal and insurance sccioties that in time of need he. may help"or be helped by his bro- ‘ that. This complex life is not easier mt better. The steam engine of to; day the organ, battleship and inâ€" tricntc mechanisms demand » better ti? ined men than the old days pro may help'mx ther.This cc Trut better. (luv. the or; due-3d. This is true 111er of social and re- ligious life. Here is where redemp- tmn comes in. The unifying and re lensing? power of the life of Jesus Christ will glorify every life. No lit. is unimportant. each has a place ir the great organism. ' Men attempting to work togethel have failed because of the absence of one thingâ€"~t‘ne unifying power. The puipit requires courage, for there 3.13 many discouragements. There is t way of helping without giving me. ney. The world is‘hung‘ering for this, for encouragement, for appreciation 21111110? sympathy. Jesus in 111:1 darkest hour had boundless courage. How much more ha 1:0 we ground: for courage today. 11.11.11 the hopeful onthak that is 175.1311 18 Well. The Son of God who 199.115 11.3, knows most and sees farthii-zt, as in the watch tower. and :n‘ows that right will triumph. Dr. Curry ALE‘ILdlLLI {or a close under- standing: and coâ€"operation between 111". 11.1.;nist11r nnd Congregation. M D'ZRATCR’S PRAYER 21.11:. 1322511111, of 13.1bridge, Moder- iator «21‘ the Presbytery, then led in1 iprayer. "Thy Spirit brought this: 'man to Thy work. Thy Spirit gath? ~ered 1.1113 congregation together and (2111861 them to ‘ brild this fine 1church this modern Sunday School and to carry on Thy work here. Thy 'Spirit bro 10111: these two, the 'church and this man together from ,21;1r .111 Give him now the joy of ;his work, and the welcome. of his freopie. Let him feel that he is work-1 in his work. Bless the congregation. Let this. be a new era. brighter and butter than ever before.” ing among friends. Let wisdom and strength and fearlessness bless him RIGHT HAND 0F FELLOWSHIP. Rev. Mr. MzTntos‘n then arose and before the congregation was'giwn {the right. hand of fellowship by the inningsters of the Presbytery, those ‘present ,heing Rev. Dr. Currie. of ‘Beaverton; Rev; Bryden, of Wood- ville; Rev. ' Walker, of Kinmount- Rev; McKay, of Wick; Rev. Graham. 105 Lorneville, and Rev. Fraser, 0‘ ‘Uxbridgef Moderator of the Pres'ny ftery. I x I I REV. McKAY'S ADDRESS Rev. W. A. MtKay, of Wid, then gave an excellent address to the new minister on his new duties as a priest, prophet and pastor. Rev. Mc- Kay said he must have the finest équalities of manhéod when Called ilupon at the baptisms of a child and iotherperemonies through life. and at l.his. parishioners "and their God on itheir death beds. He must know hu- E manity and‘he must know God. Many 10f us‘ understand humanity and fail tmimrghlv when we come to deal with God. REV. MR. BRYDEN. ‘ Rev. Bryden, of Woodvillc. then, 1ddressed the congregation on its luties toward ~its pastor. “Minis- ‘ers," said he. “have their likes andl lislikes. It is dangerous to give our ’nnermost thoughts. Then the speakâ€". ‘r mentioned the different estimates hat are made of a minister by a 30ngregation. He contended that it vas impossible for a minister to b°j 1 good man, but not a good preach» 1r. The greatest message that any It is impossible to be a good preacher and not to be a good man. rhe minister cannot live in the te1-' lowship of the Master and not ex- 'iress it in his life to the people. Your minister needs appreciation. Appreciation is necessary for any minister to be able to go on. Even Christ needed appreciation when he was upon earth. The appreciation he wants is to find that there is a 1growing; desire to know and feed ‘upon the things of God in his con- gregation. This counte more than multitudes in the church every Sun- ’day. This is the thing that blesses his work and himself. It invowes on 9he part of the congregation an open- ness of nund and aheart willing to [receive the truth. «r. The greatest message that nan’ speaks is that which is of the word and is not, spoken If you give your minister the. ap-f preciation of which I speak yon"i will make his message from Sunday‘l' Ito Sunday and you will make your‘l‘ icburch too. ' ' Z A telegram was then read from ReV. Jas. Wallace, who recently gave up! St. Andrew’s pulpit toengage ini 'missionary work. It was dated Kingfl 'sto-n. “Hearty congrgtulations to t . . . z-mmlster and congregatlon on a happy settjpment.“ Signed, Wallace. buck A profound hms’d [all over me con- gregation during the reading of the telegram. Rev. Wallacé's thought of his late congregation and his suc- cessor was greatly appreciated. The sorvica closed with the hearty singing of 53310“ hr- the Tie tnat Binds.""’~ CANNINGTON .W 1 (Special to The Post.) L Miss Carrie Kift, of Shut, Ste Mario, is visiting hnr parentn, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph. Km. ‘ Miss Florence Strawby of Toronto :19 Visiting Mrs. Linton ‘ Mrs. George Parliament spent :1. I ‘x‘cw days last. week with friend-z in !Toronto. Mr. Arch. Houston, of Toronto) lwas in town for fow day's lam Mr. A. Horn, of Lindsay, Was in town last Saturday. Mrs. P. E. Weeks, of LindSay Was. Visitmg friendéz in town lam. Sin,â€" urday. Mr. C. C. Mcl’haden returned from his western trip last Friday. Mr. Will Owen, of Lindsay spent Svnday in town. Mr. and Mrs. Anson McM'iilzm are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and M visiting 11’s 1 M. McMiu‘an. 3 O”00m000000000”6€*0 OOONWOOOOO“”¢O’ Next door Royal (Costume Co. to McCartys' «we 0000990000900...» 9Q0000600606¢¢OM6®¢Q< We have 130 Ladies’ Coats 1) be disposed of befon' and we offer you the best values to ho had. Your Choice i‘mt THE LINDSAY POSI A Splendiu lim' ofh‘pre-sspn in Silks: and Serge; 'l‘hc- umw :tyles with long tuhics. ‘ hymn 35.00 to $10.00. 35 per ccm off "regulaf prkc in our special line of Osrr Plumes. Bem‘ls and Mounts». Them are suitable for Uhrisunas gi‘ Don't worry over. the slim. This is something that can be worn everybody. Money.cheorfullyflremnded if g")ods are not satisfactory :ah [all over the con- SUITS, BLACK. ETAVY AND GREY This week we swing into December Business with the largest reduc- tions we have ever of- x’ered during our Xmas ales. This means that we can . give you the 3ame value for your 1:0ney now when the ‘cods are in style as we 12.21 later in the season. Won’t hesitate. Come in 221:! in pect cur goods. (I) J as. Mr. Tom Harrison, of Udora vis- ited‘friends in'town last Sunday. Miss Nora Brandon of Lindsay was in town over Sunday. On Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs- !ay, Dee. 15, 16 and 17, Rev. Father J’Sullivan‘s, grand bazaar in aid 0' he Roman Catholic Church at Vi::-‘I toria Road will be held at that vil' glage. Good music, good accnmmnd'a- i'tiofi at‘ the film and hall; good foor‘ {at all hours and a fine asmrtment 0' iuseful and pretty Xmas gifts at, very low prices. Th3 programme is as fol Inwszâ€"On Tuesday evening a muRic nle by Miss Julia O'Sullivnn, :1 hril liant violiniste. of.Rllssianlfa}ne. am Mr. W. Beal‘dmore of German {mm Anvwme that low-s the- violin w'x'l Mr. Allan Wylie‘ of in town last Tuesday. BRAND BAZAAR AI vmmnm m1 [ On Wednesday a ccncert by tb children beginning at 7 pm. Refresh ments after. On Thursday drawing for watc‘ 3313 of art‘icl‘s l’!t., supper an dance. A real holiday is guaranter t6 any who comes to this delight}. village. Anyone that Jm hsyar it at its best your vhanw to from $4 to 31 PRICE‘? GRE‘: Poterboro was :1 ("hr SILVERWARE. CHENA, ' LEM {£2 3 D nur SUN FRIDAY. EECEMBER 11th. 1914 CUT GL “XJS CL .06 rang en I6. and l their we oug Bi in ever 'tO the ; that diam? yet-sic! sure. ml to “Mistex tor-1d \ ‘38 ED)“; fl: time IO Vt [u'c Sav .9 flee 116