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wv-w rsiyuonugllbl vs v - - V w V - v -- I - '.'fPeace has its `victories no less re-l uqhbwed *han war, and it.is certain- ly a `striking coincihdene that, last` season s two most pronounced stage ` suc_ce_ss_es in England,.whic'h spread thezr inuence far beyond"the,wal1s . of the theatre, should have been on - and `the alarms of invasion and war the subject of` peace and goodwill respectively. - TI- _ I, , . ' a 'un., I . I I . T Corsets dvnsd` '. a very quiet_ Lweddnqg L took = We The contributors--`S. Dyment. Judge Ardagh, Mayor Beecroft, J. Sutcliffe & `Sons, W. A. Boys, Haughton Len-l nox, Geo. Raikes, Bank of Toronto,` Rev. D. D. McLeod, J. B, McPhee. H. G. Boag, J. F. Palling. `Daniel Quinlan, Scott B'ros.,'A. E. H`. Cres- wicke, A. T. Little, E. A. Little. W. Sarjeant, Noah `Grose, Donald Ross,` D. H. MacLaren, Geo. Coles, A. G. Habhick, .Wm.fJ.`Gi'lks, C. Faux, G. H _Esten, G. A. Radenhurst, H.`D. Jamieson,.W.m. E. Allen, H. T. Ar- nel1,.Frank_Ta.y1or, F. A. Lett, Bank ofA.r_Com-merce, -Geo`. Monkman, A. H, .Bro ther. Webb; John Mc-` Cosh, H. f;W'a!1wih, `Wm; . Kennedy. Dan;7"LIoy,..Jbhn B. Ban-,5 A`. W. 1 Beardsley, .Hami1ton,:~- R. J. ispjrottg.;-H::"'G;.:Rob;rtson, J; A. M c- VI. A_ D. MOTf .fF"`F`Wisman.. `R . -'P_owe1l.I- - John SB_,c:)h1e.11. ' .~ 13 a_ . . .3. .3;:Df-V#=1 5t9Wf I Among the contributors _are th_e `Archbishops and bishops of the church, leading authors of tales` and many writers of note. The` local pages will be full of home interest .and _thus every feature of the Parish |Magazine will `appeal to some mem- `ber of the family. THOSE WHO HELPED TO,/MAKE I OTHERS HAPPY. The annualappeal of `St. George s Scciety for. donations to brighten the homes of the. needy is never` made in vain here.` This yea:-_was no. exception to that golden rule, as! lthe following list will show: ] If nun ' . _.__,, __-- -.-.,...a _ l Mr. W. A. Boys,` the President! and Mr. G. `G. Smith, (the latter ghe treasurer of many years stand- mg) devoted Saturday afternoon to arranging the parcels which were later dist:-ibu.ted_b_y Mr. Smith or |some member of-his fa-truly or stat}. 13:1 :11!-111Anc 4-`snag .1... .. uqvc uuutnuulca nau tney Deen seenu The Society is indebted to Mr .H.= [Penton wh_o did good ' work while not neglectmg his other duties. ` TL - A -P` "- ,-_,A `I The `list includes those who give to every charitable object, but there are, no doubt, many others would jhave contributed had they been seen. 1 Th qntftr :2 r:nrIa'\l-AA 6-. If. `LT ' `DVJIIIV .uLC.llLUCl' Ul'AllJ la-Iluly OT Stall . l VTh6:V!;`nre.l in tho.1ot,` ti; sold a "thelse 3.00 vvo Va u-vgo 'uoo'o_u _-'.I.Lo.:o vvn `J19-00 .` `.ouA;. o"I'o| iI I"ouno'--0'-:'I|-`vii. 16.00 " <~ -moo ." *e` .-.".'~.5',-_--.-._:"'x.7.- .i:':":,'_':'.' r `- """""" " I Among the contents of the Parish! Magazine for January, will be found: [The -Parish Notices,_ being the church lnews of Trinity for the month; The. |Romance of Cliff Farm, a splendid {serial story by Morice Gerard; `Prize Red Letter Notes, three [pages of unique notes with many ;illustrations and prize offer; Letters to Men this month being. a working man's letter and the reply ; Our Everyday Book, invaluable house- hold hints by `Mrs. Orman -Cooper; A complete short tale, illustrated; "`Redi Letter`Not'es from: the Mis- sion Field. . ' I The first number of a new monthly] ychurch paper devoted to _the in-" |terests_ of Trinity hurch parishion-i lers will appear at theend of this; ,week, 1_1nder ,the name of Our Parish, 'AMagaz1ne'. The Vicar, Rev. E. R. J. |Biggs has been devoting consider-: {able time to the preparation of this` :initial number, and promses a home Eperiodical of much excellence. 1 A Briglv, New, Helpful Church Pa.` per Will make lts Bow To ! 1 ' Anglican Congregation. o ` I [PARISH MAGAZINE 5 FORTRINITY CH4 w`eek.s. _ Sizes si1rn.-cmsPm '_.`___;._;- ' !\ - V `Neat, dressy and petfet tting. 86. 50 value `for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 2 In `I . `*- ' ' . ,1 Odds and Sample Hosiery Our `immense selling of `Stockings has left us with only 10 or 20 pairs each of several lineg ranging in size from 5 to 10. Theaare black, with a few Children's.in Pale Blue, Cream, .C__urdinal and Tan, were 25c, 29c, 30c and 40 per pair. This V'0'el",Wi1i'~8ll_I'8l_V interest you it you want stockings. Take any or all of 'thelI;l_`f0Al` per pair . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .22c " 'I":}i"is mviaends" '1"3r9rfn'pt---`-its` yout,sop'pQrtnity. V % ' ; ,I-Q`-\a [-3 Juan: L-M.RT0:N--I`n fadirvirntg I ~BA'.KER---At Barrie, on `Sunday, Ist, Mary Jane Bunker. 1 5 `clove V wife of T. H. Baker, aged 47.-_years, 3 `months. ~ f,C0MgER- -L-In _Toronto,- at Isolation J .<>s`.i>i.t`=t!mf, Diphtheria. %&Leighton. oj Mr_s. Ida and the Ciftm;-le_s_ :Com;r,- of.> Calgary, in hm " The bridal party entered the draw-. |ing-room to the strains of the wed- Iding march played by Mrs. A. Bon- ney of Midhurst. The bride was at- 'tended by her sister, Miss Flossie, iwhile the groom "was assisted by his -`cousin, Mr. G. Armstrong Smith of Toronto. The officers of Court Barrie, No. 319, 0.-O.` F., were installed by Court Deputy R." G. Manuel on Tuesday evening, as fol- lows`: V CR.-Ar1ieSibbald. V ` . V C.R -John Murphy. R:S.-R J Gallagher. F.S.--Thes. Nash. (`hap.-Jns. Evans. Treas.-Jas. Shrnbsole. S W. -Fred Urry. J .W.--Norman Skinner. ~ S.B.-J_ Farrier. J.B.--C. Moffatt. After the installation refreshments were served and a. good programme of vocal and instrumental music, speeches, etc., was given.` - ---r-.1-no ulna All-LHl.l-L\JJJul9Lc The pastor will] reach next Sun- daymorning on :-. he Man with the Drawn Sword and in. the evening there- will be a splendid service of song led by the choir, and the pastor twill deliver a. ten ' minute address. IS,ubject--After the Battle with re- ference to the ,recent local option `campaign. BISHIOP-V-At Grenfel, on `Sunday, Dec. 25th, to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bishop, a son. BOVVMAN---At `Craigvale, on Tues-` day, January 3rd, to Mr. and Mrs. ` Andrew Bowman, a,daughter, `COULTER-At Painswick, on Sat- iurday, Dec. 31st, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Coulter, a son. TI-SDALE--At Barrie, on Monday, 5 `December 26th, to Mr. and Mrs. , Tisdale, Napier St., a daughter. `WI-GGINS--At Guthrie, on Dec. 18th, - 19110," to =Mr. and _Mrs.` Jack Wig- } ' gins, -a son. {LHAMVB-LY-NES_S-At Toronto, on Thursday, December 29th, Edith , May-,'daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John.M. Ness, to B. S. Hambly. _SMI.'1'1I-Is-CRI_SPIN-In, Barrie, on * Dec.,_28th, by Rev. J. Chapman, .George "Smith ,to Mary, `daughter _,;of~_Mr.-_and Mrs.oIj._ Crispin. V The young couple received many useful and handsomepresents, which `show the high esteem -in which they are held by their friends and relativ- es. They will reside in their new re~ : sidence `onl Mary St. the ceremony the entire lparty proceeded to the dining-room to partake of a very dainty wedding idejeuner. V *`B la'c'k,l '-`Byrowvr -Good tting. Coat`: fox`-C. H 15 oo " 12.00, , `M `u.0u'- ' 2'.` V H The bride, who was given away by her father, was becomingly gvowned in pale `blue silk eolienne and carried` ,a bouquet of cream roses and lilies iof the valley. '1`! lThe'ceremony was performed by Rev.` J. Chapman of Villa Nova, formerly -of Barrae. _ Net Waists ELIZABETH ST. METHODIT. s, 1911. c. 0. F. INSTALLATION. MARRIED. BORN. DIED. it stops--so be . .3133: `in_'s" ;n'i3'_p3-,<;1%e_%,te ,ge~1;gg.,.;:em,,gj,;,;nw;e.,'qqarai;1gs. `V iuices for good goods will do it. Beginningso-ay. we wili give you 3-4 of the profits on most of: these lines,.gfnndens;,gom;eg g;nll,;g[g:e profits 3.nd_* pL3:rt tlyg wholesnle cost, You know} our methodse-You know when Bargains are advertised they are innevery inseo`ffiflgeifworily-r~goe' qu i_x:klA%y.,;;,i`Qi:.8~;S00|\ #3 V90 M%"\e F A T` ' ` N ` o 8 4.90 4.25 3.95 ,3.60 2. 90 2. 65 are -pen t Ev side I" I) ;'.\1. 1 . n. Barrie. 5:: Burma. , \\'ch 1 Itlowo. ' amount a ages. unlop _ Nigzht Bhiluglc Cl 'l` I) ll Gill , accord f ref(`n~n 1 Date '1 {XIX A abo in the Count said (` encc 3 line of (14) In Tay. i Harho teen ( Towns A K? I n LUVVLIU AND 1 tion of canon 51)` to_ t . amid to aulh n.........l CROP 13U_LLE'r1N. D: \l- _ . Burr .1111,` D I ed, wxl fan ..r cu, nu ton str 1911. a. ing uh electin Ivn-an n App Town of the 16th. 11 8.30 1l.00- SECC IN 4`! PP. ope1 7por _ Acc L ll ly mi treet `Tm: :D"\l\r\ ;;{o/I 5:" Tot L.aae.~ `Navy: arid G1'6n'` 27 or :WWomq.n`_` Lsiiits 1,. am we TOCK-INVENTORY sue us `IUD .- .1 '.I ono` - as $5 ,185,5oo,' compared with so,- V-,o[65,55, gac;-es and a value of $53_2,992.- ~ xoo`1as: ear. ._ Wheat,` oats ,a'_nd bar-' .l.ey%had ast. yqara total area. of 18,- .._9,;177,,9oo ac_1-eis with. a_v_alue of _$28_9,t44,;- - . .%_,7,,..'R4}l.tl_~t11_`1,s :a r,w1_th anatea o_f~2o,-' t 93:9.?rst % .e valve is on1y ,A$248;738.- 39Oa"rg7I1;;,clec:gasA9 an `value xs*i~f$`4o,41os,-. - 1ms:;4.s99.*1oq ,m9rg:% ;11an._ at th i *9-?9p`.: Jan. 8th--I Kings 12: 25-33. ~ - Briefl told, the lesson is as.o_l- ,lows: _ he revolutionists proclaimed Jeroboam King of the Northern trib- es, who, in order to strengthen his position, fortied_ 'Schechem and, :'Penuel, and established places of; .| worship so as_to prevent hrs.-subjects 3 from going to Jerusalem. Asa fur-3 ] ther inducement to -have them remain { , in their own land, .he had two calves` madcof solid gold and set up in :` Bethel and Dan-, and said: It .-is too far for you to go -to Jerusalem to -`worship. .Worsh1p`- `God in these` `calves of God. 1 t "I`hioug'h'q xvw"-arned day the` dp1#-o'_phets.{ he returned not from his evul way, 1, and is referred to twenty-three. times in the Book of`.Kings as. "he that m'ad e_vI3i'Z1e'l[to.s1tn. ' i ` * r. .Jero,bo;a`m.waAsf. .ae-,,=libwlL,.;br9aAd- -minded modernist, -who believed that V the theologians at _ erusa1em;;were" .not in possession of t e` nai Aa-njcl ab-` -solute ,. truth " about ev!erything;j that _ed; '_A'tl_r?,`fc J thei-i-,_.fo1-`me-o'f woiehip was antiquat- ..\ %.The` Intellect at 't)ie_; {A-that the -Law and the Prophets `had outlived its usefulness _wa$ aninfallilile \authority- .t'h'a`t "he ,'ihigh_"tV `wih i.r'n-` ,.punit'y cfip from its pargo_:san-y` pas- % sage. "of - passa "``s` _it,n:Qnsidt_nT.t % the ge ni_us- of; it f'e.:P:~'iod',. _o'r ~= any,;;p_r9,4 . %h:bit:ns at ;A1rarihne . V Jwithi ghis ,=.T:11$?17l.'. -`A -.;no se;. " ; ~ ~ viw of V 'a1l this--atA1dfitoj;th`e` ~ fact thapt everyth__i(tIg`. possib'!e;3should,lV .- be, dong-. vyi: V % A detg/i.it1:eVabreaich-4.f`btsdv;n: .;th. North T ' ' `~ u I -8314 E In addition. to this, he built sane-_! -tuaries on the -hill ' tops; selected; priests of "the lowest. grade of the p"eople; changed the dates" ` of `the }great feasts, .and offered sacrices in lperson on the altar; Q , V A V {ova sunmw SCHOOL. Lmsson TWENTIETH CENTURY JERO- BOAMISM. _ ~-.--~ ! Com;ts' """"E ""' ""7 '_"'_"""""" " `I t It is seldom that the personality of` an actor is` so remarkably in7h`ar-' rnony with the r.o7le.he is. -regresentv ing as is that of Ian R-obert-son.-in the; mysterious and inspiring individual-!_ ity of The Stranger in T'he'Pass-t ing of the Third- Floor Back.f'.,V Ian Robertson does not act the part -as, others might have -d0ne-he lives-' i.t. .He,is-_tl1'e passer -by` for the _time _person_al magnetism and gifts denied manyanother actor, which" uphfts eing. It is that`power-"of convic-I tion .in.all that he does, added. to the the play he_appears_ into the level of "a classic." Yet Mr. Jeron'ie"s won- derful ._p'Iay is _n_eith.er melodrama nor pure.~co,n_1edy'."'It could _best_ be dc"- scribed as a modern morality -or`n_1ys.'-A .-tery .play, like Everyman, and, through-.*the eloquent med-ium of Ian] Robertson`, shows.-.to~anZ extrao-rdi-J nary degree_theo power ofiths stage` and `popularity of the actor. -lt1')_.._-_ LA 1 , -r, Iyvvv -vv-----o-r gv--v gv--n , ` Compared with last year, the value of field crops in P.ri~n'ce Edward Is.- `land. 1,: $0.088.10o=-,t-0 $9,213,000, in Nova Scofia $21,203,000 to $22,319,.- 300, i-n New_Brunswick `$98,959,009, 10 $18,150,900, :11 Quebec $97,107,000 to 90,071,000 in On.ta.ri;0_ _, 204,002,000 10' $200.398,000, in 'Manit0 a, "$55,206,000 t0 $74,420,500, in Saskatchewan $84,.`- :.38,400 to $97,677,500 and in`Albe_rt~a. $16,582,000,to $20,741,000. ` - 1 .,f}and_ a value of $2,7o7,oob last `year; . Thehoed and cult1vated`crQps, com?- _.pr.ising~bea.n-s,' corn for huskin-g, po- tatoes, tu'rnip`s' and other... roots and .sugar beets, have fallen off `in both. area and value, the area `this year be- " in 1,137,417 acres. with at value; of ,$6 ,oo6,2oo, compared with. . 1,180,095 : iacresghand $69.737 .50o.`1ast year. Fod-I -vder crops, whichinciude fodder corn. [with hay and cloverhshow for this 'year an area. of 8,787,360 acres and a !value_ of $161,673,000, compared with ;8:479,95..~ acres and $147,403,200 last I year. . T . .0, 0.5-1: 7 C ' Theproduction pf fall wheat is` 16,610,000 bushels, of spring wheat. 133,379,600. of oats 323449.000. of bar-0 ley 45,147,600, of rye 1,543,500, of {peas 6,538,100. of buckwheat 7,243,-' 900. of `mixed grains 19,433,60o,. "of `ax 3,802,000, of beans 1,177,800, of `corn for husking 18,726,000, of po- 'tat0es 74,048,000 and of turnips and ,other roots 95,207,000 bushels. `The , yield of hay is 15,497,000 tons, of fod- lder c0rn.2,55I,000_ and of sugar beets 1I5`5,000- tons. The yield of wheat, Iozrts and barley this year. in Manito-_. iba, Saskatchewan and Alberta is 277,- . 021,000 bushels, compared - with 364,- _279,0o0 bushels last year. onlvy--Well -_tailored figurs : `will. last orrly until our Inventory in the S. S. Lesson by Evangeline.- '_ " * s1oo[ 14.40 I280 119o\ Iqyoo 816- 00 ` 11 All vwurrvvvovvoag fgfhere -has often` been a co`rn.plaintl `of.-`the .compa.ra.t1vely few- attempts` to treat "the middle classes with be-I coming seriousness. Yet in" -The Passing of the Third Floor Back| we have a conspicuous instance to. the contrary of simple people oifto-| day being used as pawns `on `the stage in the portrayal of real life.` And in the Passer-by, as Mr. Jer-i ome s intensely .interesting play- might m-ore appropriately have been} called, we arepromised a modern. mystery play, which has all,-the in- denable` charm} of" _Everyman,., with the a tmos here of the present day. And to t e mysterious, spirit-l gal personality of. The Stranger grl fjasser-by, .Mr. -Ian Robertson is said to `lend 'a fascination and- mag- netism, a grandeur of repos-"e and an air of `simplicity entirely his own. V5`! V`'` 14.40 .14.00 11.00. 9.75 8.75 . 7095'") 8;,50 Coats for 2;ar. .. _; n In `'1: $8.75" Coats for .4. . . ~8.00 *..' .. 16.75 ." Anna` 1: _ In `Green, Bown a1_1d_ Navy- Tweds, Bedver and Jruy `Cloths; ' T ~ " . ~. .- C! II 33.75 ___1n Naiy, ; Chijldrenk fy, Brcfwn, Red `an ouawa, Decfembex; T30.--A bullet-in. of the Census Ofce issued to-day` ..gives; Que t_ota1- area `of field _cx-ops ',.;BT0Wf1~1n Canada th-1s car, as .z,32.-I _~7I'I,o62_a.cres .and the jva'ue of-"; tpps "fl! $KO7:v1R_lrl1"' -t-`nrn\au-AA -uno|-.5-?.:` ;nn_ u conerting_that imagejinto, an idol. V "' his thmg became a sin." One act of diso!_)edience,tb God's com.- mand easily led to anothcr. God has for- jbidden the use of high places fqr wor- _ship;`but Jerqboum went on -to build houaag in `hi h p`1a,ces ,` and to_ `mak<;' fps-ie_stjsV of `-" e -_lowest of jthe p_e'_ople' which w e1-.e,not.,of `the sons uf'I:evi; f in `direct :o'p15ositio'n; to ';God's -co`mmand'. *A`l'l pf" Whigh `-'iti.15;Asaid, ""IjI: : %`7ii'5lvis fawn" hea r'.t;` \_v _ ' Q . ` A . ._.-_.' '.x`1.I..`.LI-.- . . _ . .u o -"i ` -4- nu. nus uwu ucart. ALIl~.n_ew`:`thed1ogy'is a%ey;asa% `in `the `llea Df`ttih'and_ no.,of God. `-``The hart] is} eyi_1- .co`n_tin'ua'Ily--V .,and`- ' des- .;_pmte_hr ;wicked*."% ;f;t o7sin:':\ a ~ . fH;e.i'mn4de%%,4 `I,sra$e1 I . {~!1!`rL:`;L` .. ~4 ` T L _Ir\I `QIIII - . W`ha:t it ad 6_riirz.i1far5i%%i` fhe ",'r'.."" d """"d`. " "" ""O"" . ' A preciseiy, oarallei case has exist-', ed from thetime of the Council of ! Trent. to our own day, whenit was I decreed that images of"Christ, of 1 _the,virgin mother of God, and `of the * saints. are ,to.'be' had and,-retainedqa specially inthe churches, and that 1 `due honor and veneration; are to be}: shown them?" not that it is be"-li.cved|1 that any divriity or virtue is inherent`. 1 in `them, on account of which -they]: are to be worshipoed, or that any- < -thing is to be- asked of them, or that : ,trust is torbe placed in them as of < iold was done by -the `Gentiles, wholc Wplaced their -hope in idols, but be- t `a cause the honor which is shown. v them referred tothe prototypes which \ `they represent;-so that, through .the!.; images which we kiss. and before . whichwe uncover our heads, and fall down, we may adore Christ and ven- ferate .the saints whose likenesses the `images bear. 0IVI_`. 0 LIIC UIILFKIIICO MUG! . Jeroboam s symbois soon became Israe1 s.ido'ls. ` Though an image may represent God, it necessarily de.-f ug'i-`ades the- conception of God. It, {would seem to be a feat of mental gymnastics impossible for the illviter-I `ate,vt'o worshiptbefore a -symbol and` not have the _symbol -turn .to emfbodi ment, _and__th~e_`nce pass to the `thing- symbolized.` "In -other words. itseemsl :impos_aible' for ,..the untrained mind to` l,WOl'_Shlp `before an -image without icon erting. that an` idol. ". Ma I-hn...".I.........- - ;.'.;'n n_- -nun-warn: Ilvinlg I . This distinction `is doubtless made :by the educated, but is it made by `the untrained ` -..-I___...!- A _ A-1 LIl\-Illa ' In -the 1iamejo"f Athe 1-eligionr of God.l: and 'in. direct disobedienceto His! _``thou shalt not, he introduced th:' deadlyypoison of idolatry, which -'in;- 'evt~ably destroys; true religion. a:uu. nu uu: vvfuu$ way. - . . God had vsaxd: ~Thou shall not` make unto -thyself any graven -imag`-I .68; . ,. thou shalt not how, ,d0Wn,.,thys_e1f to them nor `serve '$~ -11-` V-3.1 go. T -4. --v--vv va sw-an vwuo. On his Di-e scint`\ r'isit -he 're'l`ies era-| tirely on his latest success,.The Passing of.th`e Third Floor Back ,': by Jerome K. `Jerome, in which -he. has already appeared 200 times- A in, England, this popular play having- enjoyed` a run of over 5004 consecutive performances in New York_and' Lo-rz-`g lion` alone, its reception on th'e road being no less enthusiastic. s , II. 4.`:-. Tchaian -%en'; om. 1 it wouldinot to dis! card the o_1d-time religionlaltogether, which had such a hold on the hearts of the people`, but they would merely adopt. , - A More _Modern Waj- of Expressing I .. . I _ a way which would `appeal to the sense, inst-incts of the people. So he made two calves. of gold, which were to rnnknnum nn4_n`p`nJ L:..._..'If be regarded as gures of God. I. u.5cuu.cu an ugulca U1 uuu. I Jeroboam regarded himself as a, nxgorshijaper of Gbd: "and doubtless he dld worship God, but he worshipped `Him in the wrong way. M `II!!! an:r`o A"`LI\n _`--11 ..~J.L Fifth'--T-hat-sin is not so heinous as the conservative religionists of; Jerusalem, with their burnt Offerings,- `wotild make out`, but is an act in contravention of society s accepted; s_'tandards." V. ._ 1 I I Third--`ThaAt in order to popularize- jit, that it should involve as little] sacrx-ce. as posible-It "is too much- for you to go up to Jerusalem. , I _,__ -- , 'Fourth-,-'-That Aobediepce to God` yvas `to b_e entjrely qphonal, 'ac_co'rd- mg `to exngencxes of the case. 15' E11, . PING . V "econd-Th.t it should proceed! from man toGod,gnot from God to m..n.'L.' JV `__' V` H ! Fi'rst--That .it shou.ld serve political, `.l_`?ds, be used as an -aid to political] 1 e.. V . _' _ _'_-` _ V 7 Al pen ; .B_`%eai-'s`"l(i`1': -Cots Red`and.V\`hi_te._ % Mr. Ivan Robertson s visit `to the`? United States, -appearing at the Grand`! Opera ' I-Iouse',_ hBarri_e on_ `-J'an. 17th,! awakens interest `in one of the mag`; able actors` now before the public: tither at home or abroad; ' " ;_. Disyap%p:oi nts You is fShe_ets afe _< .ompltd. _ Themoment stock is en_tere_d, fvhothr it he 9 o clock ui the morning or 4 in the afternoon `IAN. ROBER"I`.S 0N S vrsrr IN; A MYSTERYPLAY. * .. $1.851 . .. L95 3'0 2.35,` .WAmox1'g the'out.-of-town guests were noticedjthe f.o1'loTwin.g: Miss Dock- I-stader a-nd Mr. `F. Fowlie of Orillia-; `Miss Shanahan and Messrs. Shana- ea. `Margaret 7 Bi0nthf9_'r!.. Florence Mc- Beth, Gladys .E}liott, `Toronto; ` Miss 11=a'n' `and J. Devlin of, Penetang; Miss- ` Ruby; ;F.el_t_, and fj`-'*-`f-..- ` Tait. = TOsha`w'aL; ` Missi DqfET'v'gn_dLffv Mis`s*'MVLe.a;n, % Cooks"- t<;>w ";`-"_M"is .s! ._,,_hitsidr:.-A1Iist9n.v lax`??? Mis%s :`TLprand` Q , 1 . A12` _" {\.{`- _____ .,, ....'....-\.v, V; ovonusuuuo -- To the_-patronesses much -of` the su_cce'ss of` theqgtaip jiS.;d$1, as ` we'll %*Vas%,the~,:1rgtic% W914: 91- ;he; secrti1".v' .v,. T-he Aquatic Clu-b s New Year s Dance proved to be, as usual, the `social event of the `season, and a ,most jolly evening was spent by the two hundred guests who were pres- :ent. ll/Ilany off thehcollggleadboys who `were ome or t e oi ays were `among the dancers;. j`and"'the out-`of- town - guests -included . representatives from, Collingwood, 'Pe"etang, Mid- lland, Orillia, All-iston, _ Cookstown, kThornton Toronto. ` V ` ` 5 (AZci<'i_iVs.<)-;1 ;"`.~Ot:chestra of` six pieces furnished` fhe music and the_ temoo ad sejectson were, alike praised [by a n `V ~ v I. ` ` -..J-4 ' ' I" I I hose who are not in touch with: is the grea.t colleges of the country will: ing fostered by the `faculties of our great universities. In hundreds of class rooms it is being taught daily! that the Decalogue is no more sacred than a syllabus; that the home as anl : institution is doomed; that there are! `between social levels, but tha.t, to no absolute" evils; that immorality is: simply an act in, co-ntravention oil .society s accepted standards; that thel change from the o'ld`theology to thei new is_ like-getting a new hat; that moral precepts are passing Shibbo- leths; that conceptions of right and wrong are as unstable as styles of Idress; that -wide stairways are open {be astonished to learnthe creeds be-l I. I `the climber, children are encum- -brances; that the -sole effect of pro- 'lic ac'y_is to ll tiny graves; that ,'ther_e are holier alliances wi.thout the imarriage bond. than within it. I run, ' . if -t`h'em::1i1thorities wi'll_ not interfere, ' will not the, ;_>eo;_)le -anse and insist ,on these instntutnons not breaking down the fpundqtilons upon which our na.t1on IS butlt? V ' ' 1 v ~ ~- -- v "-1`-' - vv-v-v~-v v- ---v in theology who are fast followihg` in the footsteps of Jeroboam, who m-ade.Israe1 to sin. ~. -- _.___ S.` Blake says: We must not] yclo s"e oureeyes to the factthat the foundation of law and order and !morality is found in -God and His [word If these go it is but a. ques- `tion of time when anarchy will reign, {and the time will not be long. Our colleges and universities have made alarming progress in attacking the citadel`. Whither this musblead us is clear. Is the Dominion prepared for [the result? . . -uni-on 1 Auras: I-I\Jll\l L110!!! 77 lblllll lira ' ! These and \orse are some of ' The .Re_vo1uti'ohary Teaching of thei `E. j.__!_. VESLIIIJIS1 j'.l'41ll\ILt v The following is from an article in The Cosmopolitan Magazine by Mr. Bolce, who was commissioned -by..its| !publishers to make-a tour of .the col- Vleges and investigate the charges of ` Igodlessness and indelity specially` rlin theological colleges. ' `r. Bolcei `says: ' IIFINI, 1 a - 1 `HI ' I '.-``The -new `thought of God will be the most characteristic element in the new religion. The multiplica- tion to everybody of. all the "noblest, tenderest, highest qualities which man! has ever seen .or`imagined as a hu-} `man being must be the.new religion.` ln this sense i - Every Man. Makes His Own God Ioutof his own experience and im-- a inin s.--Elliot. 1 1' g'l`I...g:.-.11,....:..... :. :_..... -.. __;:-1_ :.. so1}iW;egu1ai~1: at o oo, s' do, 9 oo, 1o."oo- a11_('1"';1`4.'00I" Ybjxi J .pick- for... . .. . =. . . . .'. .... .:. . . ._~, .-. . . . f . 85.00 Most of these hay9_.on1j been. in stock tho 34, 36, 38, 4') and 42. ` 86'.O0'Wa.ists for . .. . . . . . . ..-".1. f. .. 5.50, ` ' I III\`' cocoo-ayuoooon-oi";-uuonoinuo 60 pairag.--:Mad'e hf n`e Cntill, `full. bned, median; bust, full `length, , 2 sets hos_e suppoyters attached. `Special . . ; . . 52. Onty -5 1:6" sell . NEW YEAR'S DANCE. Black Silk. Waisls 'LhJiesf Cppes MUSIC AND `DRAMA