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3' ' .l ‘ l 3 l . l 2 ,4 I l f .Lâ€"lfi. .1433. -. First in 1888â€" Foremost e .cr Since, To have been “first" merely proves antiquity. To have remained first proves merit. FA R M LOANS. â€"*â€" HONEY 1‘0 LOAN on Blot-tun or any torn from 5 to 10 Years nt Ln'f'flt Currant Rate of Interest, with privwge of mini-menu in matul. merits when acquired, EXpemo-n kept down to the lowest notch. All hut-in ur- of this 113mm kept strictly pr‘lVHT-B and colitilcntml. Com» and we me if gnu wan: money 33d get. my term». J H SOD i‘HEBAN Land Azont. 9! Kent-at. lindaav AVWHAT 1‘! 15‘5‘1 A Continua l’uciii: Tmriat "-.1 to rimiinr in gvne ol -ppuiutmcnta to :‘nh Company's Point-o “onion; it in urge. air". per ec’ly 'fill‘llbio , handsomely finalloil and uphol- ow‘o .. . J1 . Pmunlo “union p‘fi'llO-ll, who?! u.mly lo 3 m we 5 night, mum on open inter- l-nr mm m- -- “muting lurch ~upporu by any, ml mourn pe'fogt I‘ClU!lbll:',tl each ho! ll "v mum. fi;_ .6 Am (Jinn-Dun szfli Ag-nt will glxdly [no you further portzcutou mil nature you no mun-u «mm in one of tho-1 com; mu on opp] h v. u. announrr. 1,. v -\.--n‘ a.) t; .u. A. Lion" '1 "In! M mouse AT “MELON mm. luptuls of Mr. Franklin C. Hero and Ila: Violet "”393. Probably the premium wwkliug 'l‘ul lulu taken iltv'c :u l‘t‘llGLLlll Fully! for many allay war- wicbrntoil ‘l.l. the res. .onx of Dr \\ ll$u1l indent-1y afternoon .it 1.30 o'clock when Miss Violet. his daughter, WJS :uarriel to Hr. Franklin C. Harv. of Ottawa. ‘lhe ceremony was icriurm'st h) lbw. Dr. flux-o. father of the groom. as- moral by Rev. John Urtrb-itt. Tue house was beautifully uecomwl with suggestions of Christ-no.8. ~f'tuxsislizlg 0f 1.4 <-' wreutning and holly. the ceremony taking place in- the draw- in': worn under a large horse-shoe of the green. with altar-ll hell rtnl a back rerun-i of palm a Miss lrcue Me- Douga; renders-u maze suitable we-Ll- uin': music. - . The bride. who was given away by her father. lookel cote-lingly ban some. wearing a beautiful gown of white silk crepe 'le‘xliaen over whitt- taffeta and trimmed with whitee silk medallions, nmrymg, a. ehowor boquot of lilie“ of tine valley. The bu 9e was assistel by her sister, [as Lilli-in Wilson. who WAS ireâ€"um] in white- organdie. trimmed With vnl. an-ce insertion and lace. cart-yin: a. shower bonnet of roses. Miss Norah WiL-on. who Was also crowned in .1111!) orgundie. assistc-l as flower flfl. The Kroonwmnn was Mr. Fred B"‘W lea. of Whitby. .\.ter the common» 'l ”Minty «14»- jcuuer w.“ servel in am spacious: rinnn: room. Which lziul been tute- fuily decaratod. the color whom..- he. in': Llllk an '5 white- the pink slimled litats modding uz'reltv mft glow on I'm acetic. after which :irecep- fine if!!! hold. _ . The ire outs werewcry numerous on' in: uti‘ul and In ~‘.1r:led :1 hand- oomc Heinlzmun Liana 'r. m the armru“ mc'uer no! ~cvrr»l t'hcquvg from relatives. slxuwin; the high on- foam they are hell in by {:wir many ' .Vl' and Mrs. Hare loft «m ‘30 t 11in for “Oll‘.l‘(’..l'. and other (out. '- 'tor whim: they will reside in O‘t. w The ll'l'l-‘o travelled inn zult n' Una :cboline dalh with lmt to urn-tn)..- \nzam ' ‘he! guests from :0. llSLJln’J‘B 1”. lim- w-'~‘i’.iuz: were: Dr. nml Mrs. H'l‘r n 11‘. Richurlmn of Whitby; M‘ '. Nirrwl‘s and daughter. of U3:- ' v“ -..- .Vi '4 Breighum.‘ s. of Berlin; ll“ .v-n-‘ M-L Mziynzzr l. w” Cerh‘sll- '0“: M' Q McKee. of Cnnrhrng‘. and H“. S “' Hero. of U'v:tw:u.-Stnr. # ‘~ urdoy's market. -â€"Tbe attendance at the. market hi‘ morninz who largo Tiler! was gov! dem 'nd nor the various products I off'W'Wl ev-rything bring disposedof Enable uh for» 11.30. Outsidv about '0 «lo-n o' lube were filled: wilhchoice' he .v and rot and business was brisk. Bu fo- no‘d 1t 18c. to 200. pa l‘b.eggs‘ at 25¢. per doz. chicken; at 65c. to 70¢. po- p-vir or am 20c. p‘r quart. beef 5 l-"c 'o 6‘-2c. per lb and park 7e. lo 7 ‘J‘c per b. There were nogeese, .vno‘vu o- turkeys offered for sale. Addresses by Dr. Stephenson. ~ r. fPWORlll‘lfAGllE (NV-[HIM .-â€"-.â€"â€" “IE [INTER SCHOOL, 3“"0I8 OPENED SUNDAY. ‘câ€" Holpful Talks on Foreign Iisslon Work by Or. And Irs. Stephenson. T'FU Limigu} iipworth League 00n- ven‘ion on} Winter School really began 1‘. 4552011 on Suvr‘aJ. Dr. 1“. C. Stetheuwn and wife spoke ouch in the C‘nmbridgeâ€"sc. mud Queen-st. Methoiist churches. Dr. and Mrs. Stephenson tool: medical courses in view of Foreign Mission Work. He uud'l‘is devoted wife offered them- selves to the General Board for any foreign) field to which the churcu might see fit to send them. But in the meantime what is now Known as the Young People‘s Forward Move ment for Missions began to take Shape in his mind. He has become for real louder and animating spirit: of the movement, and thus for the Mission beam! has not seen its wan; clear to spare him from this Work. They still live in hope. however. of going to the foreign field. tivc way she addressed alarms and appreciative congregation. open the folio-pug: phases of the miasionary problem. ISLâ€"The Aim of Missions: To evangelise uhe race, to obey the Saviour’s command and preach the gospel to every creature. Sudâ€"The Need of the Field: The dark-neon mud wrctvhelnea's of the heathen world was emaflwised. together with the tale: that: though 1900 years have gnaw; two-thirds of the race are yet without the gmsrel. 3r}. ~â€" The rtesource' of the Church: Go). in His ; ' Spirit. ll. was this pimer that. made irovidence seems to have put .nw her hands everything needed for the speedy ztcconpiisbment of the work-â€" lucdlilies of travel. e-luczttiun. re- :L‘uL'CCS' of brain, wealth. divine mm: or, which may become the renli 'on of tn.- church through prayer. 4th. 2 ‘ Mrs. (Rov.) Strike sang 1M9. the Accomrlishod: commercial. and â€"The' Work being Dwelunar upon results eflucutwual. as Well as moral r'FlI‘lllluj. Several most pertinent il- . lustralions given. 5th. â€" l’ermnul licetm‘ufllslllij ; . .. -_ _.-.â€"---._ 3-...-- Goal has eutruited ! each saved man With this ministry - ()l recoumlliation, and he who sum. . “Comc unto Me," now says. “Go yo into all the World.“ In the evening Dr. F. C. Stephenson eccupol the pulpit emu spoke from tilt tell. “Scott-st than great things lo; tlxyaelf? Seek them not. Sock yr lirst the Kingdom of God." The prucnt situation in the Mctholist l'l'lll‘l'll éllOWh clearly that as .1 church we are not folltsving the hitching of the Word. Our two thin;s re eivc careful attention. wmlc the grout need.» of our mission fiolls are not carefully ums‘iderod. At lIl‘c irosont time the Methodist chi. ch maul-i thirty-five men for llll‘ north-west. In China. we mur :l condiment-y of 10.000.000 pcop‘e loll to the Methodist church of Cum. mm to evangelism and we have only six men in (ti-it field These six are Howling." for help. ‘All chemo. in China ure necking the light ; it is only it mutter or sending: sufficient Work- err; and China. can be won to Christ. Jinan is mukiusr rapid progress. but uco-Ja‘ much more help. Our miaoion- uric! are overworked. and are not able to touch the ouquirer» and train the workers who «ply to them for holy. Only by christian business and gro- fessiounl men giving their boat thought to this question. Giving money is not enough: .â€" u careful. irayorful study of the whole ques- tion in neeomry. Our quarterly bounds and all the Courts of our church allovuld mukc missions the chief aim? in all their pious. Indies not seem right that Christians should have our Christian minister to every = while there is only one 'z' 740 reople. missionary to evangelist: LXIMJOO heathen. and only can medical misâ€" sionary to 2.500.000 Heathen. while ~ in christian land; doctors are plen- tiful. The question» of world-wide evzmgelimtion needs the unselfish, earnest nttentioul of our best men. the mission- - i l l i : think- ers and boat medical they meet‘ and consider my problems. giving the some time and study to them that is now given to commercial. insurance and educa- tional enterprises. then me m‘ay ex- pect changes in the mission field and then we may expect revivals at home. * MONDAYS SESSION. Ir. Stolnhnuer, a A., and m.’ Hiraiwa. of Japan. The convention was opened at 10.30 am. Monday, Rev. G. W. Hen- derson cowluctins: Mr. Henderson gave out an! opening hymn. "Came. Holy Spirit, Heavenly Dove,” which he wished to he the prayer ofevory delegate. After this prayer was math for the success of the (Jonvon- lion unl inspiring of every heart. A nominating committee who fcrui- o'l, comprising the item. Brown. Hen. airman, Strike. Gnu-butt: and Miss B. l‘ana. After another hymn had been sung the Rev. W. Brown pro- nounced the benediction. _ , Ame moon sessmul. At 2 o'clock the sesoion assembled. the Rev. John Gurbwtt' presiding. The meeting was opened by singing the well-known hymn. “All the Waxy my Saviour Loam Me.” After this n. numlber of delegates led in sentence prayers. After singing another Jy'm'n Mr. Gad-butt referred to the small attendance as due to be heavv snow storm. which kept matey whiz- were to drive at home. in thoclouraa at his address Hr. Gut-butt omlphu- nizod the great importance of keep- mg to 'tlho front in cur Epworth Leagues the Christian Endeavor and the Missionary department, and sug- gested the. idea of some screen or persons ibemg appointed to vidst ev- ex‘y league in the didtriot. that the be . work (.1 __ the com cation may brought into evoryloague. The reputation; the van-icon sociâ€" w Oldcoughs Newqoughsarebadenough; 7 chills or consumptibn.’ Ayer’s Cherry ream-u cures con- sumption. Not all cases, but very many. m. firefiifigfi n... old coughs are 'worse. The make yo‘h ffiinfi iofv‘fibroib' When. 3 address -3 Wrrx-eioqurnl fmdul. hell- . a uni“ lake place . .. .,.. “H-..â€" .1 ‘ ncul of npnrsonmro where he in otn. likfl" nun uclmngo be effoctal? . i l ; l. . _ ‘ . ,v .- - "; ” "3 v. . r , p . . ' .~ ' . " \ _ , . A ' car-v ..."..3 H‘ ONTAIB 0 you if) mgnmuu i olo'n Falls. was!“ keen. cm or. , “$9633.22. outer-ought on it. "III“ mm mun, duao‘ new “gigicglttfia a?“ 6;; To "I. MOI-I‘ll“ 1'. "i A'- E b tat ' ' a difficulty in Eonolou Falls. and bun-t I'm 'IIIIPEC. | -- 1 l was to get young men interoataljand I 1' . them in the league. I. ”Btgis‘w. amok swine of the fact of young recplo keeping the hack , seats filled and refusing to front seats. . Methods of Pushing the Forward: . Iomboro of tho Congregation and Vlslr In; Ilnlotoro Euros: tholr Sorrow . at tho Approaching Sovoronoo oil Pleasant Relations l A etccial meeting of Lindsay Prev. j l . a , I ' ' Bowe of Lam- . ‘ . :‘iEEE-giiis ‘grvles‘aabrief agcmnt of ty'ery was held in St. Andrews ‘ the method used in her society. The church. Lindsay. on Tuesday loot. u, . actor gave nleqture on the For- (114108“ of acull from St. Andrew’s ward Movement. and also Bernard I.‘ oh W‘ , ,. to Rev J. W. _ . Movement enveopos were scour _ 0.41! . IP91? 8. . - “m. ; people Were ounvassoi. and contrl- Inllltln. monster 0. 8L A. own : butetl as they “were high). 3.29:3 church. Lindsay. The follomng l not 6 mom a w con 1' - , , , were lres-, :0 negly gave in their collection. member'- dul "8.332113 of Feiielon 3 Some gave monthly. and collectors out. Lev. l‘- .) ab'te- l were arpointod to cull on went. - Falls, (Moderator of Ire y u). ' forming New Leagues; Rev. G. W. an. NT. Debt. of St. Andrew's. Bcn- . H‘eodcreou thought! that on the ugr- "m; Rev. Wi' t. of Knox 1 l (numb, Bonvor'on; llev. Btu-tin. of Caunington; l'ev. Cameron. of Wick; . Rev. A. U. Campbell, of Qu1ker Hall; i cults Where there were 't to be formed The Rev. Fruor, of Uxbridga. Rev. Sin- oluir. of Sonya; and Rev. Smith. (f Bobcnyzeou Woodman Opened. At 3 o‘clock pm. the Presbytery convened. wncn nlnrge number of in some rural churches. on there was not enough talent. The I‘ev. Mr. Bateson. of Warm, told he had ‘ three leagues on hlb‘ car-cult: of seven j arpointmeute. and found that a tem- 3erauce society was helpful. ‘ i The Chairman of the District. the Rev. Geo. Brown. of Omcmoe. next; we members and adherents of St. tookchq-fge 0" {he ,‘C)fim“‘g°¥‘| l Andrew‘s were present. being inter- Meeting. After singing ‘1' cotezl in the proceedings After «le- Nme," the Ravu . . _ . \otional OXWCC the Altdcrntor nin- . . Ibounced tout the Presbytery, :13 “Take my life and letnit beams:- now constituted, wu' ready for bani- curated. Lord. to Thee. wan sung. I ' new. wnereutou the Clerk. Rev. Best. Mr. Brown then read one 29o. chap. , ter of lot Chronicles. and gave a very ' of Beuverton. read the calll from St. forceful exposhiiliicnmln' the €31“le a: Aniirevt's Church. Winnipeg. to Rev. his remarks ' 9W“ cm .13. 'J V‘l'. flacmillnn. it was CXLC'.£¢d what the church wtmts tor-day IS a ; ' V Pentmos'tal Blptium of the HolyI ““1 “1“ R‘VS- 07- Warden, E. D. U'Z'Luren and J. A. McDonald, of Tor- l onto. would be present to prose-cat.» . l thc- call in behalf of St. Andrew's, dress he led a. testimony meeting. loVinnipog. but owing to pre‘s of other The testimonieu were liner, but they . mutter.» they did not MPG”. believ- Dumb” the aim.“ of ,. . I 10;: that their presence wna not ab- tm- 4'“ the cm“ of m” ”an“; solutely necessary. as Air Macmillan Home weeks ago very manfully anâ€" nounced to his congregation that lie wax about to receive Lhi. call, and no felt it to be his duty to na'crt. ilnpâ€" the Power of Jesus' . Barteson and Leigh led l" prayer. Tluc beautiful consecration hymn, true condom-n- f l .‘ congregation joining in the chorus. l Mia: B. Buwoa then reml a paper on ! “The Duties of the Lookout Commit- " l l l l ? tee." which won very practical. ,, . _ Rev. Mr. Rowland gave an addrem prove. of b) l’roab) tery. , on “The Temperance novement." In the coon-c of the rroccmlmza Tlll' llev. Mr Maunder gaVc tlu- nott ‘ let.er '35 PM (“’9‘ D" Warden. of Toronto. in which he set forth "The Pledge.“ The . address entitled : strong reasons why the translation lot and inspiring. and were much up. ; a“, delegation from Fusigflliifircg“: The congregatzon llh‘ll i :reciute l. . . can' ‘Onwurd. Christian Soldiers" church. lelsuy. road the following one? which Dr. Stephenson attired.)- regulutxon. “11“)“ “ml the “n“mm'"” 0.! '0 meeting. In the course of his nonu- 01 the congrcgntional ""i‘t‘ngi Ext rcsoion of Congregation That wo. of the congregation of St. Lndrow‘n Presbyterian church Lind- “. desire to place on record at this time our “footie: for and confidence in our motor the RK'V. J. W. Muc- ullluu. B. A.. and our deep apprecia- tion of hi. work in our midst. Our pater bold: in the highest degree the ooh-om and low of this entire congre- gation. A- time has can on sad we have known him hotter. we lmvn learned but to colt-em him the more» Mr. Macmillan, come to \II u very young man. and he to mill u young mu. He came to no u ntroag mun in every mum of the word. and during the ocven yearn of his pastorate hero he bun developed strength in every branch of his work. We believe he bu grown to the one of the fort-moot diviueo of the day in the church in (kn-ode. Mr. Macmillan hos «bot-n evcr attentive and faithful to the nick and to thine burdened with sorrow. It won with looting. of the dime: intimate that duty impelled him to regret that we heard Mr. Macmillan act-opt the call from St. Andrew‘s church. Winnipeg. Shout-l Mr. Mac- millan and. the Preabytery of Lindsay decide tint the tie that binds him as pastor (If St. Andrew's. Lindsay. shall be nevcnd. we will indeed be lorry, yet mocniz'ns the need (1 the but men in the church at “final”. the plane of influence far Western Oun- nih. and realizing that Mr. Macmillan i.- woll adnptod (or the work there, on: that hztiidaow. in the full vigm' ' . , an prune '- c. we will bow to t 33 Bowen. Lindsay 3 3Ed Vice-1“}:co, fiction and link mu- owu claims nah; Mm! Lutdlelv Omemee- 4"“ “’9‘ interest: to the claim: and interests I Pres.. Mien Annie Argue. Junelville; i“ the church at large and we will “alums- 11° Dr. referred to the fart o' hm receiving new 1000 letters. from Long‘uIl'l. ”Over 70 per mutual. those were from nun; pmvplo coking; how to «in things. Tina he traced hack to the lack of the fcelmg‘of unponuiblllty. 8.: said further. it' was the-Anny of the league todovelop tlu. Intent power of its mom. lnuking‘tbom realise that. thev can do mouthing. .\ (luau-ion followed the rum-n. and Dr. Stephen-on bold flu- nudlom‘o mute interacting facts concerning our mlesllonuriee. The Rev. Mr. Ember-non. who to one rule- fillell'y in Japan whom the Lindsay District helps support. is in much tinned. -\\ hon Dr. Sutherland Wm! in Japan some time can he bouirht u lot ix. thia. place. They intend erect- ing «parsonage. and the want the youth: [Mile of this district. and the other five. lc' contribute over and above the amount of mutation. once to erect this parsonage; all“. owing to [roam of work. Mr. Ember- son feel? that he ought tc have an mictant. and very likely one will he sent out in the near future. .tp- raga; a question noted 0:. Stephen- mu about the calorie. of minion- ntrios he said that in Juno rumor- rietl moi) gets 81000 a your. and an unmarried man 88'”; S50 ayetu'in also added to are married man v onl- ary for cool! child born. 'Misq Bowoo thou road the elention of officers for the «min: your: Hon. Pres" Rev. G. Brown. Omemeo: Free. Rev. J. Gar-butt. Fenolom Falls; 13f Vice-Prom. Miss Marjorie Stev- ens. Lindsay; 2nd Vice-Pres. Miss .. - . ' tr . d v - . , gigaqf‘rflr.§l. Wm. Lilriigaavl.’ not attempt to place any dufrficultieo The Rev. Mr. Bad . then closed in the way. Our (utmost prayer: ‘1'": afternoon's sewiwonmby pronounc- shall go out that the church .shall ing the benediction. , more and more pmaper under his eh EVENING SESSlON. forts. and that he run;' have cation- The evening session mmmeucotl at ed and ubuadont blessings in the great 7.4.5. with the Rev. Mr. Strike in my]: to which he has mnsccratcd his emmeut gifts and ability. the great- churgc- of praise service. and Rev. _ liarbutt in the chair. Alter open- at work to which any man could give up the nth d bin lie. lug hymn the Rev. G. Brown led in We rejoice that Mr. Macmillan has payer. Mr. Strike then read the 2nd psulni. Another hymn was sung. been among m, and we are thankful for the high Lriviloge which We have after which the Revs. Bateson. Leigh, enjoyed in being permitttd to retain Rowland and Maunder led in brief him as our pastor for so longa time prayers. .- ruotvi’itlhmamliug the numerous cf-- .lfter _n. brief address by the chair. mum Muss Bwves roml a. letter 0' forfm' that have been made to within outlier elsewhere. ‘ ' greeting from Our mimicuory in Ja. ran. Rev. B. Emiborsou. which prev- .Mldroeoes by Men-hers. After the reading of this resolution ed very interesting. Dr. Stephen- tbe members of the delegation each son then addressed the meeting. He 40kt: of the fact that: there are yet briefly unarmed the Presbytery. Mir. Sheriff McL' onuun. $00,000,001: of people to. whom the 513131ch has not been {asst In LX016). u x alone there are 1 . Car .15. L) , . . p . , . pagan-Indiana, which are divided be- 3;; {isllgflémfifg ewmig“ h t ”Selig; FQ’ clear to remain in Lindsay a few years longer. but he would not: tween the various churches The “octet; said hill wantoli t‘o fin-pro.” one in" on eir mini :4. and that - - was: T153“: were no little things. like to “big?“ ~30“ wculd "(In wit He. further related the start of the a “.an u° m Mir. Mnemfllnn ' Forward Movement. As he compared 1“” h N promotion. “m“i'l‘g his companions to himself he found (31.31)“ ° mm nmun of “‘th ability that. although they were as religious . [03301; as .5 prenauor 3-"? could as himself. yet they $1M" nothing amg; he vary but position the to missions. He started among his 1313 h”! to offer. T1” other friomb on the Cabot"; Diolrk‘lla. Be “FNnNiN' namely. A. M. Paton. J. P. to L o mud Jug. Law. J. c. Haromne. ”8“ Thou. Stovrurt and J. R'. mNoillie fdlowed m the we line of wrought. While they regret‘tio'l .very much parting with Mr. Macmillan. yet they felt flint tne future-of the great .Wut depended largely upon the abil- rty and power of the men who went m no moral and spiritual lowers of the couple. Knowing that Mr. Hon- millon woo ominoutLv qualified to meet all We demands that would be made. upon him they would cheerfully subsoil to the inevitable. 'An emol- lont nplrit woo monifont fluctuat- out the whole of the proceedings. ThoGuIl Rmnfsod. like call you thonnby the Gert of Prenb’toryf placed in" “1-. Uncut!!- who spoke Stu-(‘0. Give." Many thought that this would decree.“ the giving: to C“; General Board. '13th proved on- true. Then he thought that if they could organize unumber of studenta to canvass every League on this plan it would mean that the young people themelvcs could support a. number of missionaries. Now: 35 minionnr- ice are supported by 54 districts. - “After Dr. Stephenson. the Rev. Mr. Stclnhauer. BA... addressed file meat- in-g. On his introductiOn he laid that: he .waa the cob of the Rev. Mr. Btemhauer. who won a. minionary simian; his own people from 1840 un- nl 1884. It won his father's wiob than: his bows dlould. be preacher- df the ford if they cb'uld prove cw wok f the ‘ ‘.Mml9el'89 w. . y of the, too! of :1an roo:iv°od f baggage!!!“ .vhelohuoeh._ In ._ Jiomndztlhhub- 6m; lie 65;). edge; onetime dyer arrived. femur: and entered he rm , me u wax-x: on you" w 9\ than an initiator. college. After I or. . be attained (2.9.3: (if-"hi: hum" tibia. which ensued 'hlm' to attend dome 1m all: Victoria Univoro- . (Continued on page, 10.) _ , . 41.3.2 an. is" ¢‘w" 3"“ tun“: bands. who in New well elioun‘ H , . . a r ' mi. .w ’- u...‘ melt: m, 190:. Wick. and manhood b! 3|"- A. W. Mull. of Qatar Bill. the tron- i ioliou W wood to. In speaking to the motion Mr. Cameron regretted very mum,“ the Ian they. no uPrea- bytery. would Contain in parting: with Kr. Macmillan. l’ormnully ho felt otroogor w‘eu Mr. Macmillan waist with them to deliberate upon the many-9M and difficult quea. tions that came before them M o. Presbytery. The oooondcr. Rn~v.)fr. Campbell. spoke in «imdnr term-y and ' regretted very much parting with Mr, Macmillan u a coworker in - the Preobfiery. Rev. locmillnn'u Degnrture. 'Arraugomentn‘ were made for the - [elem of Hr. )lmmillnn from lilo ' present charge. Rev. Boat wno ap- pointed interim Moderator of St. An- drew‘s congregation. Lindsay. Rev. Ir. Macmillan will remain with his aggregation until after the anni- versary services to be bold or. the first Sabbath of February. He will mlluol. his farewell ~ervicco on the 8th of February. The church will be : declared meant an the 15th. Chlldren Cry for CASTOR IA. Polioo Court Calendar. â€"On the 9th inst. Hector Campbell. of Kirkfiold, appeared before Ool. Denmn. County Magistrate. charged with having sold liquor on Sunthy. 14th Dec. Found guiltyâ€"fine and costo. $27.80. -Thu came against Sir Wardrobe. of the Beacon house. fur having sold Albert Dufty. J. Williamson and P. Welsh liquor on Sunday. Nov. ‘lth. 1902. was finally disposed of on Sat- urday last. after several adjourn- menu hurl been made «mm; to the severe illncu of the defendant. The Charge was for selling liquor un .an. 16th. but it wan clearly prove!) that it hold been sold on the rrrv'mzna Sunday. Nov. 9th. His Wordnp will that it was not the first offence lwlgotl against Hr. Wnrzlrulm, and al- lbougl. he dill not blame him permn- ally, still he luv! men in liisenmloy who were constantly viulzitinz the Liouor License \vt. He tl‘mlzht selling liquor after hours and «11 Sunday was helm: t'onilul'lml in a. syntcmntic way by the burkt‘r‘pfl', lf me of the hr telkotspors of Lind- any aux afford to sell and vic late the «ct. then they can nffurl to pay heavy fines. He was ilctrrminol tn puf astop to selling in Sumhyo. and would impose the heuvimtt ‘finc‘ ngninst Mr. Wurlrobe. His Wnr-vhip further said that‘ in future. in the case of My holelkcmwr who had broken the law. he Would not only imios‘ n heavy flflf' but vvoulll mpply to the Provincial Secretary tnhnvu that hutclkorper‘s license (‘nnrrll‘d for the ncvt year. Mr. Wank-obs was fined 380 and «min. «mounting to 9118 in all. Mr. fluzh O'Lonry. K.C.. nlprnrol on bo-hulf of m. Wnnlrobe. and Mr. \. P. Devlin was rreornt in the interento of the Crown. Dr. Horrimnn. Rev. Mr. Bender-mm. Inspector Short. 8 Oliver. ll. Cu- tlrus nnvl othcro. were rrrocnt # C. I. I. A Entortalnmont. A very copyable "At Home" t. at pluoo loot week in the Branch Bull. The first. part of the program Maillol of an instrumental b;. “in Nellie Kingsley : u \‘lvlln svl. by Mm Cairns. awoompnnied by Mia: Collinv: n. son; by ur. Junk Hurley . a robin- lion by Mrs. .A. O‘Lougliliu; noon; by Mr, Chad. l’odzor; and a lecture by Rev. Fr. O‘Bullivw on “Cittholic Emancipation." 'li-‘e aubjct'l was one tna‘ was thoroughLv cnpyod by cv- oryouc, and the dis-source was ““1006 a very lortructivo one. A light reâ€" pnsl wn“ then partake).- of. «moist in: 0' coffee and cake. after which the young people and nfew of the older ones indulged in dancing until nulligm. “When the butter won't come put a penny in the churn." is an old time dairy proverb. It often seems to work though no one has ever told why. When mothers are worried because the children do not gain strcn h and flesh we say give 1: cm Scott's Emul- sion. It is like the penny in the milk because it works and because there is something astonishing about it. Scott's Emulsion is simply a. milk of pure cod liver oil with some hyp0phosphites especially prepared for delicate stomachs. Children take to it'naturally because they like the taste and the remedy takes just as naturally‘ to the children be- cause it is so perfectly adapted to their wants. For all weak and pale and thin children Scott's Emulsion is the most satisfactory treat- ment. ' We will and you tho penny. l. o.. n , oomph inc. Duo-own“. In .unu-a.uw§°:"m 'mfi-fim" ; imam on” “o m. BUlLl OLD TIME, INDIFFERENT TO WHAT HAP- PENS, SITS AT THE CROSS ROADS. olwoy- . i l I Begin your shopping question with this fact cleanin your mind. If you have gone to the wrong place in i S E P i O s the pastâ€"to the place where prices are low, E 3 O i f O t O 5 O i but quality was also low, now is the time to me- i undo that error. :2 l To be successful in buying. you must m a deal with those who can give you your T l money’s worth in quality for quantity, and l, you must also feel that the merchants my. 1 can be relied upon for straight-forward x") l methods in dealing with you. “I I We guarantee that these are_the means we use to gain your confidence. '50 We can suit you in everything that you i I may require in Dress Goods. (we carry the EVID best make of Black Goods known to the trade) Dry Goods, Clothing and Furnishings, etc. com- Brig Our stock for this season’s trade will m | be larger and more complete than it ever " ‘ was before. 0 1'... s : P-‘fiyfi pic»: i a 2.3;}...2 0 OLOUGHLIN MOlllTYllE ' s s s KENT-ST, LINDSAY. . :2: i CASH - AND - ONE - PRICE. 3 35' Ollu‘u OMOWOMO“ “O‘MOMO .2... r”â€" :‘l.::.‘ ' .....3 .1"qu to our in c annals"..... SOMETHING N E W in AXES and CROSS-CUT SAWS. We 5611* the only axe in Canada GUARANTEED T0 STAND HEMLOCK KNOTS. W sell the only NICKEL STEEL CROSSoCUT SAW manufactured in Canadaâ€"having 4 gauges differâ€" ence between the teeth and back, and therefore requiring no set for hardwood. The nickle used in this saw toughens the steel so it holds a point not obtained: in any other saw. Call and examine themâ€"â€"-aud see the BIG BARGAINS in all kinds of STOVES. D. CINNAMON, Headquarters for allj.kinds of Hardware and} Stoves. Li) ll.. lllr pl“! :- 'v. “(ml Ulla ('uf‘: “Ol‘” \"i l‘” XllC' git; die- “a: (O ..' \ bull. P3 ‘... 2“. mo wt. (‘0' «‘L the Inn “ lh” lull: i'.a\ v iln .. \' O KENT-$1, LINDSAY. .“OOOOOOOOCOOOCOOM”... I..00...OOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOO 2 O O O O O O i C i O O O C O O O O O O O 1 l, % fill l l: m g. GOOD F URS Tilt NIGHT â€" a _. PRICE. 1" ‘ ‘ I; ,HXSV ';j‘ . We have alargc and complete stock of select Furs. .. ‘5' highest quality, exclusive designs, at reasonable prices. mm: H We guarantee every thing we sell, and we arcparticular to ‘1‘" '4. give satisfaction to every customer in buying from stock as :2, 1, though we make to your special order; mm. 3 ucmsâ€" All the popnlnr i of winter. to dim dlflcront furs W" n Faroâ€"lo the null nod W l nod louoot nylon-Con”, Block "0" ‘ l 31:33:; ”graham" , gm. 83:; E magi...l Grey the , .. colt. . . noon-I, locate ' .G f f. ”PligétN LAME-875, $125 ; Lmb. .zednlnn bomb. Alum ii”: ; gmhoig'sg‘fitmvncxmr l «tn-3. ’ ”mum“. “Tl; ;,. 3168: v° . COLLARE‘I‘TES. -os.5o, 34.50. ll “gluon: JACKETS. - ‘40,“) ‘ “'mfigg.$m‘ '3' ‘10 uwml w; rowan: noun .- D GAUNTLETS- - I" wmwdgm 1'8. “5' :250. $3.50, use, once, 37.50. ”‘3‘ - run.- sxo urns. â€"ozs.oo, 1”“ “Wm“- u- C%80.m00m ”AND CAP! {RBUPFS AND SCARE'S.-For r. . nunsâ€"wu- um an mm. l mu 'h m m Wei? a“ 1m to notch. no: menu m 1 or. «rumor: .315 upwnrds. Mud fur mulls lill ll lllll lulu! 33“ ClothJackcts a d C ' ° ° . 124 n apes trimmed and lined With the many on - furs now so popular. REPAIRING AND MODELLING FUN A SPECIALITY. ‘.A..',.....RM.§.3;§.9..11G Bros. : ., ' v I...