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`'! _`_5 KM :in size, H value.` Y to a mce quantity f Sooth Cutij After a w Soap there i ing for ba ` Cuticura Ta rough or in cure. Oimm They are id ` 3o|p5c. Oinlm ihroughfuttls :n nu. ' `R &cl`ll:1.i|Cc ` In` tins of 4, Sales Age-ntaz. A GOOD Wynn- CHI cue .l.'10EI.)l[8.l. _ - . He believes he is well enough now. after ten months, to go back to_ the tum, but on the doctor's a.dvice" he is staying on to make sure there will be no relapse. There is a. lot of lost time to be made up an-that fann. but- maybe he can still send his boy _,to college. ' ' Contributions to aid Muskoka. Hos-. ital in its `weak may be sent to Hon. . A. Charlton. 223 College .Stree_t. ',I`nrnn tn. , . Lverylgady s l,),i,ch,m.s Mme: ., be mi.- ` Ill old. plgveigrbfadys '31. satxlrzncagthing at timcs to help the digestive` organs; Everybodywillnd benet 3n Rana`-any-n c Dine THAV aid H19. LIIIGII Sill of Any Medicine in the World B"fEf5AM S .| %%l!:|%.-.u:"3`i':`f'?I`:":,.. 'Pue Fourteen . Read this truo stotolnent . "l. Mrs. Clayton, have suffered from Bronchitis for years. and found relief only in Buckley's Bronchitis Mixture.` l consider" this to be a wonderful remedy and wouldn't be without it in the House, and I am rmly con-V vinced that it saved my life." Mrs. W. Clayton. 90 Uxlaridge Ave., Toronto. Buckley's is guaranteed to relieve with the very first dose, coughs, colds and bronchitis. Get I bottle at your druggistfs today. ' organs. nveryuuuy wmuuu ucucul. in Beecham's Pills. They aid the digestive organs. - Lj--:---'1 jjjg W. BUCKLEY, LIMITED 142 MUTUAL ST. TORONTO 180 RoNcI-n1'I MIXTURE SAVED "9 |-iF<`=' i|TClTI| E LUV IIUWU llllu _ . I I 1 Hockey` enthusiasin may not, in itself, 5=be sufficient` to turn poor players into good iones._ But it will go a long way.to the 1' accomplishment of that end. Let a team` :feel that their town is whole-heartedly in ,' sympathy with them and supports and backs ithem in every situation, and that team is. "i bound to play well. Atmosphere is wanted] -hockey atmosphere. . The hockey team ' . should be Our team. And everyone vlshould feel a. sense of proprietorship in it. Let this be so and you won t need to worry about the gate receiptsor the class of hock- ey the team will play. 7 '1?-ln, -in nrnofn Olnin nnklin mulmn... :n (Simcoe Reformer). . ' .-' At the hockey meeting last Thursday `night it was held by many that Simcoe would not be able to enter an intermediate hockey team in the 0;H.A. this year be- cause of the fact that there are not enough players in town sufficiently good to make up anteam that would be able to win games, and therefore draw crowds, and so fill thetreasury with sufficient funds to finance the season s sport. inn} 1-Inn: fle uinvn 4-alnx I-unlrl A: 41:: uinlal . IIUKIHUU DUI: BUKUUS pUl'lau H But does this view take hold of the right end of ' the stick? For a successful" season" do_ we need to start with really first-class 1 players`? In our view the first requirement _for good .am,ateur hockey in 9. town like i Simcoe is hockey enthusiasm on the-part of ' the town itself. 'I _'l'..-1----` _._AL--_:.._L. ____- __L 3.. :A._`_`l C out: uqtuu wsu play . ' ` . . | But to create the publxc sentnment, m. .the town it is essential that the hockey club} put on good, clean hockey, and absolutelyi refuse to countenance anything. in the na-' iture of trickery in the organization or un- sportsmanlike play on the ice. No town lwill ever be enthusiastic` about a team that I they cannot be proud of. T} vnnii kn eo:r`-`fhof #`-in mocha` vnn:n-:6uu at hockey fans are not religious. But itl will be found that they are at least reli-I gious enough to be disgusted with under- hand practices. It will be found that the public usually` respects and honours clean, moral living, whether in an individual or a hockey team. And, like honesty, it will be found to be the best policy in the end to refuse to countenance any dabbling in the- practices that have brought the names of a good many hockey teamsin Ontario into disrepute. Loss of respect means empty seats at the games, low `gate-receipts and. an empty treasury. Respect and admiration a for the team will beget the enthusiasm that; `will supply all these, and in addition do! more than anything else to turn. our own young men into first-class hockey players. | \ ' DUE UGUU` UC PIVUUU U10 V I k It may be said that the great majority of, -`-.:_'g-reaiterfheahng came into his life. at the same time. He heard that there was a power known only to the people of the Jesus . belief by which a man could be cured of opium smoking, of drunkenness, of gambling and unclean .living. At first he was in-' credulous. Perhaps these foreigners were only guying him. But` why should they come all this way from their own countries just'to make a fool of him? They havzl claimed to be" able to heal his physical dis-. eases, and had made good. Perhaps what they were telling him about this other heal- ing was the truth. Then one after another of.his own countrymen came in and testi- fied.that they had got. this healing. He de- cided -to try it, and went home to his hotel in Taichu a transformed man. _He had thrown off the old lifelike a filthy gar- ment. . . rm.___ _-_ __ __.L._,. .L..'.. -- l.l.lI7Ll`U- ` There was no pretence about his conver- sion. His first act was to clear out of his hotel everything which had helped to drag himself and. others down. -When customers asked for them, he told them instead the story of what had come into his own life. He was not only changed inwardly,, but that inward change brought about. as it alwaysdoes, a. change in his outward ap- .pearance. The puffy, yellow opium face. the eager. greedy watchfulness of the gambler, the lecherous leer of the profligate I ...--...,..- ...... -......-_ -._- ...... V : ,After a time the `experiences of vice inl his native city and islandrather palied upon him. , They becamestale through too` great familiarity. He wantedsomething ' fresh to tickle his jaded appetites to fresh activity. So he went to Japan to see what that land of somewhat easy morals could lsupply. He got what he was looking for. `and more. When he returned to Formosa lhe was a moral and physical wreck. A {nownnr `on! AM nnlh I:-nnlxln `rm LIV WES ll LIIULIII ll puyazuaa WlCUl\n The former fact did not trouble him much. The latter did, \and he went from temple to temple and shrine to shrine mak- ing offerings to the gods for Iphysic`al_ heal- ings. `There was no result. The gods were not in the healing business just then, and in spite of all his appeals and offerings he grew worse ins-t_ead-~-of-'better. Then some one advised him to go to a foreign hospi tal at Shoka, not very far from his native city. There he was treated by an English mi$ionary, Dr. Landsborough. _-and cured. J ,,, I_.,I: I-n M A MIRACLE ' ` N gpassed avray. He became a clean man with quest, a well-known citizen of the city of 531- _ _ _ Taichu in the Island of Formosa. `His name ".0118 '33) 8 Companion 05 1113.01`! dyo is Lau Thian-lai. (Since Orientals are: who had not heard of what had happened. wiser than we in putting themore import- E _8me 150 the h0tel- MI.'..Lau W35 SlttiI|8.0_11" ant family or clan name first, thisgentle-W Slde 11-5 d001'.- The visitor. 11015 TGCOEDIZIPS man is known as Mr. Lau). By occupation P119 50011 9931933-13103 Of _th9VP8St:- S_k.d him he was a hotel-keeper,` and by heredity and if L? Th13l'181 W35 111- 911 1381118 WM practice an opium smoker, a gambler and a ih3t_ he '35: lie Stafted th1'_8_h the 110058 profligate. The `coming of the. Japanese lk" F` f1' hm`: and, Sht`8 _h15 1181119- added suongg drink to` the other vices of Presently he came back and angrily said to this well-to-do Chinese publican. Besidesth?` 13?` the d`. s_ _ _ _ H providing accommodation for travellers. he: 0 lied" L3 Th`n'l31 15 "03 111- also .-providedthe means of satisfying theirl Elle ,ht1`kP" lgh?dv lmd asked` appetites, and like a good host he set thel " Whlch L3 Th13n'1` d0 310 Want example and showed the wav. llast yearis 9 this 3. .`,s '3', , e _ < . Then the astonished visitor recognized An-_ _ L!_____ LL- ____________ _g'__:__ :_| ' He is chine by birth, Japaegg by con. 9. clean facef Old friends hardly recognized ` "*"'j" ` * I Women appreciate t_he `quick action of, simple glycerine, buckthorn bark, etc., as, mixed in Adlerika. Most medicines act. only on lower bowel but Adlerika acts on! BOTH upper and lower bowel, and removes all,gasses and poisons. Excellent for ob-3. stinate constipation and to `guard against: appendicitis; Helps any case gas on stom-, ach in TEN minutes. Wm. Cro.esland,; nwlinninf In mlmxyuln luv W I Kzfnflniu-ca l CREATING 4.. coon H0\CKEY TEAM Buy Aavgrtied Thin`gs. EVERX.!Z( !3,E_.llG1o`u% .\{:-2-.`.'$ ;.\ nlulo ~ ,3`: day companion `of happened, t. came to Mr. Lau was sitting out- gle, The visitor, not recognizing ion ' the companion the past, asked ,;,d Lau in. ' b'eing* [1 that was, he through the 359 looking. and his angrily deg the an at door: he? .ou Lau is in. - The hotel-keeper laughed,` the] .`Which Lau Thian-lai you want, or year s ?- I Thanh {kn oafnnic-innrl via-"nu rnnnn-ninnr] 15,000 bogus doctors are practisixig in the United States, according to the confession of a bogus diploma maker to the State_At- torney at St. Louis, Mo. He told the pros- ecutor that not all the fraudulent medical` diplomas in existence in the United States were issued by the ring," of which he wasl a member, adding that among other such: rings, one is operated in California, one `in Chicago and one or more in the East. Investigations by the St. Louis Star dis-l closed a widespread scheme to manufacture medical men at so much per." It provid- ed credentialspermitting a person to prac- tise medicine within a few days from the` time of application. It obtained college credits for students and secured state li- censes for persons who had neverattended la medical school. In short, it .provided quickly certificates, diplomas, degrees or licenses needed to practise in the various States. No matter how meagre the educa- ti_on, it mattered not, it is said. as long as `the applicanthad the price. The ring had _a large force of scouts out lookingfor bus- iness-and personswere paid as much as $250 for bringing in customers. The re-. porter who investigated_ the .fake, paid $3000 before he got fully equipped with` the desired medical degree. The scheme ; was a great money maker for the promoters `but it is hard to estimate what their l_ lery cost the people who submitted to` treat- lment from these made-to-order quacks. (.1011 ll! LIIILV IHIHULCS. VV U1. \Jl'U-SGHIIIU, Druggist, In Elmvale by W. J. McGuire. At a recent meeting of the North Tor- lonto `Conservative Association, J. A. Mc- lCausland, Mh.L.`A., made a hot attack on [the 0.T.A., which was warmly resentedhby Dr. Evans,` formerly of Allanclale and Stroud. ` McCauslandh declared that .Sir Williaml Hearst hadruined his political life on the temperance question; that the Tory party had meverr been in favor of temperance; that eighty per cent. of -the Church of Eng- land people were` Toriespwith not 20 per cent. of that number temperance people; that the province had put in the present government to get rid of. Raneyism and its accompanying fanatical laws; that doctors `were sick and tired of the Act; and that idrug stores were doing a ourishing bus- iness selling whiskey. Hn'11_'_; : LL, _,, .1 --. . 1- . .....~ ~v-.-"B `vi naAu.aA\IJ u Wh'at is the motive, the spirit}, behind the desire~to destroy the O.T.A.? demnd- .nr1 nnaf.-`pI-n:;rInn.+ I M Qbnlbnn TL- ...... uuc uceucwu ucauuy we U..I..t1.Z 081113110- ied past-Presidenut J. M. Skglton. The mo- in` nu everyuuy wet . or everyaay me.- The God that answers by fire is the God whom mankind will acknowledge," says the historian J. A. Froude. And so long as in Canada, in India, in Formosa, in the isles of the sea and to the ends of the earth Christianity is performing miracles which transform men s lives, .no other sys- tem will ever supersede it, and no other theory of life will ever win the allegiance of i men. yuu Uccu caving: I have been eating the Jesus doctrine -(Iaso to-'lee), replied Mr; Lau. Sit down and I will tell you about it." . I ' From that day to this,Mr. Lau has made` this his business,'t'o tell the Jesus doctrine and its power to~save men to his fellow- countrymen. For six months of each year he manages his hoitelgand caters to the tra- velling public, in order to mhke 9. living and to provide himself with support for the other six. Then he leaves his hotel for others to manage, and going out at his own expense, travels from place to place as an evangelist, preaching the Jesus doctrine, andrtelling others the change it hm brought about in his own life . - `Q_.._- ._.-._ L- .-.. LL_L LL- ___, .1 _,2_.-,I_, IUUUIJ Ill 1115 UWH MIC; `Some men tell us that the age of miracles is past, if, indeed, it ever existed. Not so .-long as things like this happen. And they are happening every day. _So frequent are they that they are the common-places of life. If a man were cured of a" genuine case of leprosy, so that h`s scars disappeared and his skin became again as the "skin of a little child, it would be called a miracle of modern science, and from all over the world sufferers would throng to the wonder- worker. 4 It is a miracle to cleanse a man's skin of the whitescales and red eruptions eating through to the tissues beneath. How much greater is the miracle when a man s whole being is cleansed of a fouler leprosy than that of the skin! How much greater is the change when he becomes new in body, new in thought, new in.ideals. new in purpose and desire, when thewhole tenor of his life. has been `changed till his old friends can scarcely recognize him! That isthe miracle which is taking place every day. It is as familiarto Christian workers as the healing of an ulcer to medical men. It is an everyday fact of everyday life.- The God that anmversz hv firs: in Hm |5,000 BOGUS DOCTORS `SHOWN TO BE OPERATING IN UNITED STA1 ES [Luau ylilll` ,U1` IILHE y._C1' B 3' I Then, as_tomshed _yisitor recognized him`, and exqlmmgdz `What on earthhave ,`you been eatmg? Y `sown know-I na:nn f-`an Ynarla Annv-'-no `Many Women -Use _ Glycerine Mixturgf N0 BO0ZE\POL|CY F-bk HIM rl-u-: 343311: _xAMmr:`n ' Experienced coal miners _from the Ruhr section of Germany arrived at Jeddo, "Paul and will be given work in the mines there.` .13, L 7,1 .. I --I . n-.. Itive behind the desire to destroy the O.T.A. ilies absolutely in thegigantic influence of [the liquor interests and the desire for a .free indulgence. Thatis the position Mr, McCaus1and and Mr. Currie will have to ac- Avnirl n 4-1'-nnlf A` nrnfnaf :0 Qlznlfnn `ugh 7 D Amid a tumult of protest, Mr. Skelton `was forced to withdraw his remarks." Since the O.T.A. was not a political Issue at all, Dr. J. A. G. Evans said the associa- 'tion had no right to vote on such a reso- lution. I am done with the Conservative party the minute it gets behind the liquor party, declared Dr. Evans. ..-... ..-r_ ._., 5-..- ....--- --- ...-... v......-..... `........\.o Frank Iola committed suicide at Pitts- burg. Pa., `by shooting himself while stand- ing beside .the' bed in which his wifeandV infant . son were _sIeevpihg. 0 "ANDREWw|L$C )_[i`n,?:.` .3's1`L The New Ford Coupe sou: IN BARRIE av: BRAUND S onus` STORE, WM. CROSSLANDLH. G. nos-I ERTSON-ALLANDALE: PATTERSON Si onuc sronz. - ` FEED MOTOR COMPANY OF CANADA. LIMITED. FORD. ONTARIO An entirely new body design-of remarkable \beauty as well as practical utility, islthe distinguishing feature of theinewl Ford Coupe. The body lines follow in one graceful sweep from the new high radiator to the Turtle-back curve of the rear deck, which has been enlarged to conveniently accommodate bulky grips and packages. Upholstering is luxuriously deep both in the seat and back, the covering being of rich brown broadcloth with mahogany stripe. A recess shelf i8 provided behind the seat, for parcels. _ Interior ttings include revolving window -regulators, and door locks and handlesnished in nickel. The large rear window is tted with silk poplin shade `in dull silvered mountings. r The windshield is surmounted by_a broad sun-visor, which protects the eyes from glare. As a handsoine and practical all-weather car for town or country, the new Ford Coupe cannot be surpassed. 19-..- E- .__I Z_._-_ .411 Ford mode-1:3-1'12-gt;I:e';Jgt;1;1:z;;I7I;2;;h;I;;--F3:}fI:f ;2}_;_Purchase Plan Coupe, $665 L Fordor Sedan, $895 Electric Starting and Lighting Equipment Standard on these Inodeb. Touring Car, $445 Runabout, $405 Truck, $495 Eleclrlc Starting and Lighting Equipmznt $85.00 extra. ' All prices I. o. 19. Ford. Ontario. Government Taxes extra, I I I I. . I-I I .I IV III II I`! I BARREE MOTOR CAR co. BARRIE. ONT. -CKRS 7 'rRUc1_<~ TRXcT'oRs - The I@gm?par e`3`x_ce_l1ence --1-------cjjy j-_ -1-:1 jjj INSURANCE `COMPANY _ Farmer Who Gave His - ` Health for His Son .G..R_QW N I-LF: E ljj jg um- r-vu'y- New Ford Prigeq f I L In addition to your insurance payable in a lump sum, you should own a Crown Life Monthly Income Policy, guaranteeing your Widow one certain cheque every month for as long as she lives. . That is the legacy par excellence." Telephone now 739 BRANCH ornca: KING BLOCK, Barrie J. H. Nixon; I. O. Matson; G". F. Doyle. Superintendent 'rHup sbAY, DECEMBER 13, ma -__..._.a...----.._...-................_.... 4......-....-.--..._,_ "THURSDAY, DEC1 \._- ` A LITTLE LAp FRNJ . .-..1.. Int! frnm Luu A little lad fron1.L}:u us to stay. "With eyes of blue an arnnpa of smiling W. A. U] Torqnto. . to shay. `W-iyth smiles of smiling `They brought him E.;, new-born babr-.< :1 And, oh, he's sweet. really he s alive; _He whinlberx in 17:0 net: 511'!` t Ilia daddy's eyc-.<. h bit of grandad \ His brows are an-hp _ of his soft. silk)` 'H has a sn1l1e.. . .Oh, how mm-11 But that s b'ec:m.<(- 'across"'the' r1m~;.~ An Autumn :1.v Qfun cur-'|n(r In quiet hours whm. \ slumber soft hr- .And, Oh. how f.r. ~v\Iv:v.';l\ rnn<}(- 1 `T011 For BARBIE vs /o The meeting of 2 rstitute was held .u Mrs. T. Smith. A`. on the life of .\Ir.~. King was most im Mrs. Burton gm When Chri.=tIn'.1.< `by Mrs. McClun;z. send Christmas chm Miss Ellen .\I:ui disappearance hm`. great deal of Conw- last week in R()('}1t-. mer ti patient u; . gun was a grmlum and taught schrml Gananoque. She \\ police, together wi name of Rus u vagrancy. -umil 1 "reach the city :m~ The Examiner 1 uders for Pri\':m'= (" atreasonable pric and see our_c:rrf1 your order early. to match. ; vu ...` gaging ours to `m ton Transcript. D065 your w house? V--. L.,.o Q1 John is a big framed, heavy-handed farmer, with a gentle voice and grey eyes that beam out hopefully at you from behind steel-rimmed spectacles. John wanted his boy to be a. doctor, so he worked hard, early `and late, cultivating his rocky acres to save` the money. He got run down, had two or three attacks of the 'Flu-until he got so weak he couldn't work and after some fainting . spells and en- forced medical attention he learned the dire news-tuberculosls. I1 Mrs John- had been living probably he would have had better care and better food. ` . ( . `LIA urns: var-Alun nf 1-I-In `lnnlznlzn 116 W uuuy .. His fists are All rxuuuu... ... . Soft Spring . When all UK` be From shzulmv mystic music ` maybe he's in to say -gm-(1b__v angels that h came fmr: t`~r- Sweet gifv he '1- Are in mm. ~~L L..Lu L.n. An: In u Such Fahv Fl`- nnwnnf You ma an un: nu... Are m thism CHRISTMAS ` ucl.` I cu; To grvct 0:5 Beef cooking e _Oxq 'Cu}3_Je I000. ` He was received at the Muskoka. Hospital for Consumptives andbnow with skilled medical and nursing attendance. and the wonderful air or. Muskoka to bring health .to the tired` lungs, John is actually getting` better, and he is an enthusiastic booster for the Hospital. T-TA hnlinvm: HA 1: wall nnnulgh uni.