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_. - .... .. uu.i. ulall “Dbl! BY THE .i- :~:i‘ ..r fin-Ev }' iwi-zi'isr nt‘ Hh‘il‘ .‘l'iiiiinlnh‘dan kinship to that Kiwi. Iniu- uii 'hw "Hi"? ixanci l‘W’Xi Ki‘=‘aii)' enlightened 88 t0 the Mun-2i. tor nf Music-m ruin immmiiiiod by Christian influence. Toms Hf thmwuuh n!’ Mohammmlan sepoys have served in Meso. immmm and [mm \Vitnvsu in the} unutterable squalor of land Ulhit‘i' typical Mohamnio-dan rule. They have been able to con- trast. this with conditinns prevailing in France and Engltnd. and for that matter in India under the governmentofalristian power. They have also seen the Y. M. C. A. at work. 3nd “ken notice of the fact Lint Islam provided not a single my to do PM! 2. "nly HIP lhi comfortable James w sun by Mum and he‘ ('uul‘ nu: MOSLHMS or anuy want tu "It 30011 Luv." think nmul Hu- sugar right. awais'zf" _ v “Right away. Run. (Ivar. and ge "\Vflf'll [39}. big. I'll never do ; ur van-mus Jmu'nals. sc'rulill' and rvligiuu; on the passing of the gun-at pro-arlu-r, Dr. .I. ‘ll‘. .lmvoju. .Ho-rc 15 film comment of The .\v\\‘ \‘nrk Uutlunk which mrru-s Its own Significant message to all pl'c-zu'lwrs; UH. UK My“. 1 .I'I’T'T HA’I'I‘IU'I'U IN) l-IRRANDS. DOES SARAH ..IH \Hu-II a man hm “'H'HM'I' hml Is gm c-st man In thv m I'II'II. .lnhn WI-slI-y count mu 3 roguv." l'l‘ ms BEEN Lyl‘rzmasrlxu _'I‘H__uh‘SER\'E THE COMMENTS I WE Mild 'I‘UIJ) 'I‘U "GIVE." NUT FROM THE TOP OF YOUR pun-w, hut. Hm lmttum nl’ yuur hmrt. (living is mm of the rich- 0's", Inc-nus uf gram 1)“ you: pussvss riches. 01' do they possess )ull'.’ .lmm saw that thu murv a man haul 01' the things that are wo'n. tho- lvss llkvly is lw h) l'o-ulizv his need of the unseen. IN "IS I ."2\ll'S'l BUNK. ".\ SPIRI'L‘X AL PILGRIMAGE,” REV. it. .I. IlanIIIhI-ll SOI"'HI\\ fulh ades that his view of the nature III SIH “Willi!!! t0 nIakI- "It‘ll think lightly of it. By speaking III II as IhI- l'inlilIHS III “I“ aIII- :IIIII IigII qualities in our as- IIIIIIIIII: hIInIIIIIItv. \w lIIlittlI- Its tIachl)’. its telliblPHOSS. its var-III'I-sviit nII-IIuIrI‘." .\ suggI-stn’u confession! 'l'lll-Z PRUPIUE’I‘UH “I" A WOOLI'IN STORE IN THE BONGO quarter of 'l‘un'yu bought a twu-cent copy of the New Testament and was mnwrtwl as a result of reading it. He now goes out o-wrv “Kuhn-satay ewe-mug all his uwn iniative to hold meetings m Hu- “pen-air. at which be freely gives away portions of Scripture. At his spwial bargain sale last December, he put a pm'tmn in every package of mania sold. .‘alull mws so many nice things for you .that [should .nk _\~u \umld Ilk" tn «in vrrzmds fur her once In awlnle. DO u Hunk )«m would kw happier If you nnly did the things you IHV 1'” A CHINESE CHRISTIAN. WRITING IN THE “CHINESE RE- cunlvr." tells us that thanks to the tobacco trust, smoking is be- coming more and more a serious social problem in China. “She Spends uullmns of dollars every year upon cigarettes alone. In a: elty like Peking. owvrywo-lwre women, children, ricksha coolies and bo-ggan can lw SO’O'II smoking. Smoking is sucking the very Vllallty zuul weakening the will power of the life of the nation.’ Cum ll' “'1' "l‘hat. “hm“ ”n was primarily a teacher and guide to those who sought in their life the strength and support of religious faith. 'l‘hnt such a preaeher drew crowds whenever he .puke is e\'ltit’nt‘0 that men who have a message to de- lno-r. amt who have the power to deliver it, can have hearers. His success as a preacher is also evidence of the tart that what. people seek from the pulpit is not. Plltt't'ttttllnh'flt. or sensation. or instruction in the topics of the clay, or men the discussion of theological doc- trines‘. hut the interpretation of their own needs and Hi.- itnpnt'tatiun of strength for the common tasks and duties of tlzuly living. \\ “1| l' ‘. u. said Jamés. when I ms “HIP boys haw to "Take me, H (led. in 'l'hy great harvest field, Which streteheth far and wide, like a wide sea; hm gutlwrers are few, I fear the precious yield “’1” sutl'er loss. U tind a place for me!â€" .\ plat-e where best the strength I have will tell; It may he one. the other toilers shun; llo- ll. :3 wide or narruw place, ’tis well, So that the work it holds will be only done." â€"Christna Rossetti uh does so \\' t - has hko-ly is lw to realize his need of the unseen. man hvgms tn amass wealth, it is always a question 43ml :5 gum: In gain a fortune-m 1050 a mam. The rich- m the \VHI'M has declare-cl that it is a disgrace to die 'm stlo'y said. "If 1 «he worth more than fifty pounds, I'd like to try WWW? you do v . alwng better." thn best thing \ou could say \\ ant 125 w For The Quiet Hour H illl lllO' snmv hrvad." lH sprvacl lm‘aal. dear. Help yourself." :H‘h-rnmm nt‘ Hm party.motlwr. when will you I'm al‘ranl I‘ll lm latex" It In «tux» wading. l lhnught we were to (lo \\‘_t- hkml Why. and I don't like to leave this 5 The topmost rung held (at In God’s right hand, The lowest at our feet, That we may climb by rungs Of penitence And broken prayer, and self-forgetfulness; By every low], task Right grand y hdone, A little nearer heaven Bach setting sun. A ladder stretching !rom The Hills of Gold To this old workshop which Men call the worldâ€" A Each day that comes to us With dawn of roseâ€" Esch common day, filled full 0! common toil, A ladder is, let down By one who knows Our passionate desire To rise shove The littlenese of life The stain. the sail, The selfishness. the fear, Turmoil and strife; To rise to higher my And vision clear. Ukin Illt‘ many nice things for you ‘0 'lanll.‘s. way If that ad and butter for dinner wryth mg \wnt his shops- and out befi Exchang l. Ivan. and got it as soon as you can.” lll nmvr doa single thing that. I dont “In 11 ho“ was bavk at his play once more. INDIA . “El-Ht}: DISTI'RBED BY TDD LADDER OF GOLD A PLACE FOR ME ms cnvvks. l0 Hlo‘ old way. [I svll'lsh till today.“ rarzlh. next day. ‘ d I didn‘t have to I think a small ”19‘ that way fur awhile." “'0'” do just ”19 thir _ l. _--.. v OIOV. ‘40 do all the mean jobs, and it isn’t m Ol‘t â€"v ‘v '-V nudiliod by Chiistianflinfluen' . «tl'an sepoys have served in Meso- l - ' ' o_ unutt‘emblq squalpf of land A nu.__- 38' “v mu “an till \ou are ready it is a month.“ m and began to m and lwgan to put on his new vnt wrong. A button came off. md his hands looked dirty in at thing anybody knew, the big \‘ i. .wa'y. ngothm‘. I didn‘t know do just. thn things we like and haw to say a word abo'ut. the n small boy must have had a “how's this? My kin- mutlwr. Are you sure â€"Jean Blewett. I'm hungry as - _ v v v ' ~v-v-' vvvvv -v- w. J Paton at home, and one son, Mr. Robert W. Paton, University student preparing for the ministry, and al- so this year supplying learville and Esplin Presbyterian charge. One brother and two sisters also survive the deceased: Mr. Peter Muir and Miss Kate. Muir. near Ceylon and Mrs. John Baxter. Collingwood. Nurse Muir of Toronto. :1 niece of the deceased. gave her aunt very careful and tender nursing the last «lays of her illness. The pail bearers at the funeral were: Alex. Stewart, James (Ionnel, Alex. Muir, Dan Muir, All'reil‘ Harrison. Friends from a dis.- tanee. were. Mr. James Connel. Harâ€"i riston; Mr. ll. M. Bell, Erin: Mrs. D. L. (,iillllpllt'll and Mrs. Armstrong, lmwlalk; Mrs. \V. Vickery, (Ialedon; Mrs. Baxter, l_ji.illing\\'00(l; Mrs. livans. Nurse Muir and Miss Marion Muir. 'l'orontm Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Stewart. (lwen Sound. Beautiful floral tributes were given by Peter Muir and family, Mrs. A. Muir and family. Toronto; Mrs. Walker. Tor- onto; Mr. and Mrs. Gibbs and Miss Cherry. Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Meads. Flesherton; Masonic Bren thren of Knox College. Toronto; Mr. J._ P. Livingston. Bmlnnr Venlin la former pastor, Rev. C. S. Jones of {Waterdowm who preached the ser- mon and gave an appropriate and comforting discourse based on 2nd Timothy, Chapter 2 and Verse 8. “Re- member that Jesus Christ was raised from the dead according to my gos- pel.” 0n the course of the service, titting reference was made to the departed Christian lady who was a devoted wife and mother and will be greatly missed in her late home. Mrs. Paton is survived by her hus- band. oneI daughter, Miss Mary} llnlnn Line, Artemesia, where they lived and farmed sucessfully until buy- in; a very comfortable home in Flesherton to which they moved four years ago. Mrs. Paton was an ami- able, likeable woman and very hi h- Iy esteemed in the community. er exemplary Christian life was felt by all who knew her. For many years, she was a member of the Presby- terian Church at Priceville and since coming here, was an esteemed mem- ber of Chalmers’ Church and the missionary and Ladies’ Aid Socie- ties. The funeral took place to Flesherton cemetery on Friday af- ternoon. Service was held at- the home conducted by the family pas- tor, Rev. J. ‘Harr'ower,’ assisted by, n 'Aâ€"n“ 'her hisband settled» on'the scan; l time, and the best medical skill wad employed to prolong her- life, but a week before her death, pneaumonia developed and in her weakened con- dition, could not be overcome. The deceased, who maiden name was Janet Muir, was born in Artemesia on the Peter Muir homestead near Ceylon where she lived until her mime. erlmmiase. she and (Our own "Cor-I'M) Death visited the home of Mr. William Paton here early on Wed- nasday morning, January u, when his beloved wife passed away, aged 62 cars and 6 months. Mrs. Paton ha been. i9 felines heel"! 195.80%. Flesherton Village Council met for their inaugural meeting on Friday evening last when Reeve W. J. Meacls and Councillors G. N. Richard- son, W. S. Inkster and T. W. Find- ;lay were present and took the de- ('laration of office. ll. Down was ab- sent on account of being out of town. After adopting the minutes of last meeting with other business, the following appointments were made: Assessor, John Wright who has been many years in the position; Auditors. A. E. Bellamy and S. E. 1,)etliulnlore; Board'of Health, \V. HQ 'l'hurston; Sanitary Inspector, A. M. lillt'lll'lst. Miss Elsie Caswell, teacher, who has been on an extended holiday at home here, has been engaged for the school at Melancthon and will commence. duty in Feb‘rnary.‘ ‘ A6 4!“. n.-- an interestig and newsy letter from Mr. and rs. Johnfihard of New Westminster, 8.0. which we had the privilege of reading on Sat- unday,. we learn they areowell and active as usual in Christian work. They are enjoying the climate.and life at the coast, but. have still a warm place in their hearts for Flesherton and Markdale, their for- mer home, and for old Ontario in sustaining the Ontario Temperance Act. Government control in British Columbia is very faulty. Mr. Chard’s friends are pleased to learn that his snght, defective for a number of years, is no worse and that with one e e fairly well preserved, he gets a ong comfortably well. “’ ~ v"-v Mr. Wesley , ernsirong has re- turned from Toronto, recovering nicely after an operation on his throat. went on in outing to'the 'héme' of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Talbot, East Back Line, on‘ Friday gvening Int, _and__ p very' enjoyable' time w‘is bid with thg esteequ _coup_l_e. son and $11in will“ oocu y. Mr. Mell'aster, horher, as moved to the W. H. Carrington residence on Durham Street. Mr. Carrington and family are gtill residipg 1n Detroit._ Two' sleigh loads of 'you people vent Qn__an 9mins_t9_ the_ am: of Whigh “.8 91.1.?- Corner Concerns’ Corresl‘umdenee â€"â€"-"I‘he homes uf Messrs. Robert Mead and Charles Gray have been bright- ened by the presence of bright baby girls that. were born Sunday, the 15th. Mr. Ben Crittendnn’s sale was I Dr. and Mrs. MacDonald were in 'Fergus, Saturday. The doctor was there professionally to perform an operation on a little two-year-old child of Mrs. Sutherland. Darkies’ Corners’ C(‘irrespondenee -â€"4Mr. Johepli Atkinson intends building this coming summer and has a number of teams hauling brick from the Durham kiln. A well-known and respected res- ident of Hentinck in the. person of George Adlam died on Wednesday morning at, the home of his dangli- ter. Mrs. Marshall. The brethren of the I.O.F., Court No. 111, purpose giving an oyster supper at the Knapp House, Tuesâ€" day evening, January 31. Mr. James Redford, bookkeeper for the Furniture Company, is con- fined to his bed through illness. Mr. and Mrs. McCoskery have re- turned to Durham after their honey- moon trip since their marriage a few weeks ago. They will take up their home in Winnipeg. We regret to learn of the death of Mrs. Henry Parker which ocâ€" curred on January 25. Interment took place to Trinityflhurbh ceme- tery. A number of our townsmen took in the carnival at Markdale last Friday evening. Bert_ Moore and “Kelly” Swallow ca tured first. and second prizes in t e free-for-all race, while W‘illiam Saunders took first in the boys’ race. TWENTY YEARS AGO hunch-0d cup. to Mummmflho! January 20, 1005. '50::me 75?; 135% In Bath, E and, water is sun flowing thro the lead pipes m use in Roma times. Mr. Henry Dennet of Egremont passed tway oq Sunday last after an illness from Inflammatory rhou- motism. ehtgguooell. Aweekggo'nmrs- day. his he and friends goth- ered et hm ome end presented him and his wife wnth a purse. Mr. Edwin Allm of Toronto is home to see his brother Arthur in higpregent serious fillnegs._ nosuz’s GARAGE SERVICE Chevrolet A. N OBLE, PrOp. GUARANTEED REPAIRING (3reases ACCESSORIES OF ALL KINDS Sales and Service Headquarters for Gas ""VVU“I l.‘.. to every night Janpary u 1.. Du‘ect 0mm:- Regina fur 5w ., 7.34m MI MKATOON AND Emmnm 3' TI! VANCOUVER IAN-.115» 1‘ GREATLY nmmw Wrong kind Hf :!.o-t_ z “in“ trouhlv. ”my . t0 Immatlul] Hf 1?; And inflammatnw def i! the (‘llio'f (':i;.~.~ hivinguéa'l'l-Q‘ux‘ kinds of foods I A gnrglv Hm? .~ Wists (if “HP-huh" 0f saltand hukm: ~« cabana!» in a 141:1“ Another onc- Is a ,, “id in watur. Perhaps yml lunw WINS. If M». Hu-zr prevent you from u love throats. There Is amah “I... “at thIng III IIIIIk NM? 1.. throat OI‘IIIIs. III II Bathe “I'SLHIHWI III .:.. ~ Whether (‘H "(II \III.’ h. . “IS IS dullv II\' I) I\ tunes MkI'II :IIIII .-;\ :n u ”re Ulrflat “I'M! ~ III [I Intiwxin. I:I\In 1mm. I'.‘ quflclent dIN‘p I~ I. flung In “PIIHIII I_II something that Sore E. S. H mything can b0 Us winter I throats z tine and aux, f‘ ' Ofpthel‘ childre-n. 191.. - child has hm'n m 4'.‘ .I" m WhiCh l’l“’\".‘ 1" ft" '\' '|.\.... W, and that 1' O‘H\o-!u‘,\ - . «I ‘ (omht.19£4,by m 1-; HEALTH QI'ES‘ I." Thralts and Gargles E. S. H. askfiz “‘3“. ‘tw ~ anything in thv W”) n! u :44 an be [130d le‘ MHW' ‘h'nuf ' i\ winter I (:0! mu- m H." “Imam and 'mmm 1...“. 3 . ‘ c 1 Exactly how In“; 3 whooping cough 1.. .1..\_ mum i8 "0'. kHH\\;z_ ; ntly from NH 1.. 1.. t begins with sunmhw m “ cough \VhH’h 1| .‘gx die. It. is usually a an, howm-vr. hum :. Wiltic Whlmp ‘. ,, ‘ mum of complain; ',' 2: “i011 O! 'h“ ‘i“fi‘;|\, ‘0 Bi! Weoks. Mofnwfug .w ConugiOus In Early Unfortunatvh; um whooping ('mmh It?" z.. until tho Mum 1M.“ during thv spvlz. “‘3. di8(;ISl' I.‘ ’vl'nlaq]. \_ IOUS Ul‘lln.’ Hu- rut ." final results In I p. _i to an'other: Wile WhOanu: .- m numbvr 01' 1-.“ “nut. md 88”} SlAl'j: "j 9011513 causod 1.) 'l (A . MOI Probnbly More Impm‘tau u. “I. aSkF‘I “I’mw \‘H 72' cuts haw- am'qu.’ . Reply flulhuril we 1. mm PRU: PLEASE- LEI'S FLY fliASE, BeTn' ,, FNHL. the 8101109? If THE FAMHJ MOO H14 an Reply ’0 Jun." SH“ HIM] 3\ H id o ‘” Card Stages 1ft I] la at