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THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG 5 --_-- WEEKLY SUNDAY he International Uniform Sunday School Lesson for Oct. 17: "Moses Honored in His Death." --Deut. 32:45-52, WM. E. GILROY, D.D. Hosopher once was asked bis concerning the life of a He declined to ap- that because, ax he said, know his end." 8 a deep sense in which {ha rse of life must be taken nt in judging a career, Ih Is often the seal and cll- 'a. moble activity. scriptures express this fact in 5 ways, We have it in "our * "Precious in the sight is the life of his saints." 16.) And we. have that Beautiful tribute to the good "path of the just is as » light that shineth more ana unto the perfect day." (Pro- rhe 4:18.) the other hand there is a sense RBleh no lite is to be judged by Ing alone. How oftén men '40 outlive their usefulness or ® strange infirmity comes upol that ends a notable activity and influence. gre are mysteries here that the mind cannot fathom. But will see our careers and per- in their right light. Tragedy. il this is very: aptly related to story of the death of Moses, In pense ihere ix an element of trag- and disappointment in the cir- ices attending his death. To 8 led the children of lsrasi the promised land with such prificing courage and de- SEES PRL DT healing Absorbine J ll Druggists '1.25 votion seems an achievement that ought tc have had its reward in the entrance into that land himself. To our human judgment Bo tem- porary lapse Irom all that was best in Moses should have. interfered with that natural and beautiful cli- to his career. But the Issue to be different. Moses had the privilege of viewing the promisel lafd, but he was denied entrance into it. 5 Men in ancient times were gilvet to reading into the course of events the will and action of the Almighty in a way that perhaps was not al- ways warranted. Who can know the thought and the mind of God? The writer of the Book of Job made a vigorous protest against the raligious philosophy of his time that presumed to see the band of God ex- pressing displeasure wherever men were called upon to suffer penalty or pain, May we not view the death with the full realization that God was with him dn the end even as God was with him in the beginning and through the course of his activ: career? The failure of Moses to enter the promised land in which he had such profound faith and toward which he had led the people with such cour- age is, however, in itself symboli: of what is constantly happening in 1ife. We are all engaged, If we are true and faithful men, in enterprises larger than ourselves the end and fulfilment of witich we shal never see. It {8 ybt our reaching Torta but the Thithfulness and \coyfage with which we perform our task in progress, that counts, Dying in Faith. Here is the soldier, fighting for a great cause, wounded and dying in battle. He does not know what will be the issue of events. He does not know even, how that battle will turn out in which he has received his mortal wound. But he dies in faith that thé cause that he has served will triumph in the end. Progress comes largely through snch faithful and zealous service given regard- less of result and of reward. Possibly if Moses had entered the promised land there might not be in his life such striking teaching for lesser mortals who follow in his footsteps but who never come, like him, to that climax which they seek and for which they pray. There Is a certain glory that at. taches to the faith that enables 3 man to die, fully confident that the '{ cause that he has served is larger than himself, and fully prepared to leave the future with Almighty God. This is the glory that sirrounds the death of Moses, and even In seeming defeat theresis something that matches the most triumphant epochs in his career. ---------- That the death of Gordon John- son, Mount Hamilton, found uncon- scious on the Caledonia highway on Sept. 27th, was due to a motor ac- cident, was the verdict returned a. the inquest in Hamilton. nr, Northbrook, Oct. 11. Stone is offering his farm machinery, | stock, fodder and house furnishings | through auctioneer, C. C. Thompson. | Mr. and Mrs. Stone intend living in} Baltimore in the future. Rev. E.| in Cloyne for-ipwo weeks and intend | holding special meetings in Parry | his week. r.and Mrs. J. Vogan motored to Vanleek Hill for a few days. Mrs. Castle and Mrs. McCall, of Peterboro, are guests of Mrs. N. Wood, the latter being Mrs. Wood's mcther. Mrs. J. L Lioyd and Mrs P. L. Fox are home from a motor trip to London and points West. ' Mr. and Mrs. Harry Leveir spent two weeks visiting Niagara and Buf- falo friends. Mr. Leveir, our veteran stage driver, was greatly missed dur- ing his well earned vacation. Harlowe fishermen partly supply this village | with fish and one sold 400 mudcats | to the store last week. Needless to say these delicacies are soon pur- chased. i Mr. and Mrs. 'William Kehoe are! leaving the Ore Chimney farm after | & number of years of satisfactory ovgreeeing and we wish them all suc- cess in their new undertaking. Mr. and Mrs. J. Bathgate, of Londs- dale, called on friends during the week, while guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Allport, at Kaladar. Mr. Bath- Bate was section foreman at Kaladar for many years and made many friends. Rev. and Mrs. I. C. Wick-| to, where they attended the United | Church world congress in Massey Hall. | Many are moving, having auction | or private sales, and in general set-| ting for the winter, which never fails | to be cold here. Mr. and Mrs. Bert | Cassada have. gone to Flint, Mich., to live. Mr. Aubrey Benn has moved on the Kimnierly farm, which he recent- | ly purchased, making him the owner | of tweiity-four hundred acres of land, | including a fine ranch at Loon lake. | Mrs. Hattie Woodcock is moving to! Oshawa, and will be greatly missed, as she has been a mother to old aul young in her locality. Mr, Fred Les-| sard is making his rounds hs tax col- lector. Choir practise will be held every Friday night at C. C. Thomp- son's. Mr. Howard Lloyd is visit- ing at Harlowe. ; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Berry, of Kaladar, were Saturday callers and all are pleased to see "Mrs. Berry much improved in health. Those who gathered at the home of Austin Boomhour, Friday evening, enjoyed a good dance. Two more drilling ma- chines haxe arrived for use in the Ore Chimney Mines, and all looks favor- able to a busy winter. Mr. Monty Spicer is fast erecting his house on Pine street. Miss Daisy Woodman spent the past week with Miss Vie Lloyd. Mrs. Nathan Wood, of King- ston, spent the week-end at home, re- turning to Cataraqui with Howard Wise. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ellis and fam- ily, are moving to Oshawa for the winter. Mr. C. C. Thompson has his house on Main street finished for rental. Mr. Henry Vanness attended the funeral of his sister, Mrs. 'Stock- er, at Plevna, on October 11th. Mrs. Jobhu Smith is visiting her daughter, Mrs. R. Erwin, at Belleville Me. Robert Thompson is in very poor | | NORTHBROOK | | Perry, Westport, and Rev. N. Bowks | q have been holding revival meetings' ware returned Saturday from Toron-| ? et ---- T---- SPECIAL cit 16 to 44s Only an actual inspection can attest how special are the , values here to-morrow. Women Everywhere Are Talking About the Great Values at Jackson-Metiviér's FALL DRESSES TOMORROW! EVERY DRESS A BRAND NEW STYLE. or THEN=-HAVE-JUST- ARRIVED: ~~ 4 * Regular to $32.50. --FOR-- - 14.95 Materials: ! Rich, Satin Crepes, Lustrous Satins, Canton Crepes, Pure Silk Failes, ete. Chanel Red, Jungle Green, Light shades. Colors: Black, Pleated, Wide Girdles Pitted Hip Lines, Wine, Navy and Afternoon, Business and Party Dresses Buckle Trimmings, Fur Trimmed complete. "A DEPOSIT "it is advisable to make your coat selections without delay, while assortments are fresh and New Cloth Dresses Sizes 16 to 48. "$10.95 Women's and Misses' new Autumn Dress. es of fine Twill Faille, Poiret and Tridotine ~--in Navy, Claret, Sand, Tans and Black. Styles suitable for Women and Misses, in one and two picce style effects and well. tailored. AT BISHOP'S MILLS. Young Feople's Social drew Forsythe Buys Residence. Bishop's Mills, Oet meeting held in the United Church! parlor, on a recent Monday evening | playing a few more games, etc. | their son, PF { tieth birthd Club--An- | spent' in games and dancing. At oy {nine o'clock a beautiful supper was | Steele's. 11---At a igerved at Mrs. Alton's after which | William Steele's. Ed Coats The Smartest Styles, Materials and " .Furs--Favored Colors 35% Here is an exceptional value in fur-trimmed Coats! Predented in good quality Duvetyn --beau- tifully fur trimmed collar, caffs and to the hem of coat. Colors Claret with Brown Fur, Light Navy with Platinum, Tibitt Brown with Brown Fur -- well tailored and smartly lined with Brocaded Silk. it being his twen- | Pharoat Lake on Thursday evening | John of Calabogie, Mr. Denison, spending a The evening was At | Lake, at Tew days at Mrs. John Robinson is at | Wednesday. Mrs. George Ber- George Hamilton's, Kennedy's. John | Falls hospital for unknown woman Mrs. Edw . is | Hayes took her mother to Smith's treatment on 'y they returned to Mr. -Swerbrick's, [trim and daughter, Lillian. of crow | The body of an was taken from.the Niagara whirl- health and we hope for speedy recov- ery. Many sports are hunting 'ducks aud bring home some fine trophieg BUSY ON THE ROADS. the Young People's Social Club. was | 11.30 everybody wished Ford many Misses Holland and Weatherland. | pool. The only clue to identity was ré-organized, and the following of-{more bright and happy birthdays, | teachers, attended the convention in {a high knitted collar fastened witn ticers were elected: President, An-!after which everyone sang "For He's | Kingston last Thursday and Friday. | a gold circiet : drew Greer: vice-president, Mildred A Jolly Good Fellow." Roy Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest! While attempting to drive a Earl; secretary-treasurer, Grace | The tourists have nearly all gone | Kennedy, Cecil . Steele and Miss | horse off the railway track, Grace Wilson; social committee, Marjorie (from the summer camps around |Katle Hallerin motored to Trenton, | Bllen Brooks Glencolln, was struck Wilson, Helena, Carley, Daisy Earl: |here. The many friends. of Mrs | Toronto and Rochester last week. by a train and died five hours later literary committee, Gordon Greer. | George Hamilton are glad to know | Mrs. James Kennedy and daughter, The fall ceremonial of the Mystiz Mary and Clifford Hutchins. The |ghe is improving in health. A num-|Jean, New Toronto, also Mrs; Du. Shrine will be held this year in bo Social Club wil hold their _semi-| per trom here attended the ball at Veett, of Verana/ spent Saturday at! London on Oct. 15th, monthly meetings on Tuesday even- N-- pe ings. Another real estate deal was con-| Leeds, Oct. 11.---The stone crush- er Is working along with about twenty men and seven teams. Thanksgiving service was held at | St. John's church on Sunday.. The "BAYER" when you buy--INSIST! you see the "Bayer: ss" on tablets, you are not the genuine Bayer product proved safe by mil- | prescribed by physicians over 25 years for {church was tastefilly decorated. | Miss Mary Brown and Harold Wills | attended Inverary fair. Returning | home they were actompani by Miss Olga Arthur. M. Wooton. cap- ably' supplying the United Church, from Queen's, is spending the week- end at the home of A. E. Brown. A car load of young people at- tended the last damce at Collin's Bay on Friday night. Little Ralph Stanton Is at the home of his grand- parents while Mrs. Stanton, Seeley's Bay, is visiting her sister. Mrs. Bryn, Toronto. Miss Phylis Wills, Brock ville Seminary, is spending a week at the home of her parents Mr. and | Mrs. Willlam Wills. : oC} Mrs. M. Rappell, Athens, accom- | panied her grandson home from] Athens school, where they are spending the week-end at her] daughter's, Mrs. A. E. Brown. Ford; Wills, Plum Hollow, called at his. home on Friday and om returning was sccompanied by Mrs. York and Mrs. Mustard. © Miss Etheleen Gambie, Lyndhurst Continuation school, spent the week-end at home with her father. Robert Gambie and 5 3 . rd The miscellaneous shower for Mr. d Mrs. Edward Hill, Friday night. is muel enjoyed. The bride and groom will reside with his p cluded recently, when Andrew For-| sythe purchased a residence on Main street, owned by J. 8. Fergu- son. Miss Della Cochrane, who was | attending the high schop! at Kempt- { ville, is ill at her home here from ! an attack of erysipelas. William Nottel! and family are moving into Mrs. Thompson's residence on Main street. Rev. and Mra. Lloyd are at- tending the United Church Warkers' convention Weld in Toromto. Mrs. | John Taylor, Edward Taylor and; son, Mr. and Mrs. Wiggar,. Mrs. J. | jLaron and son, Edward, of Water} town, N.Y., were recent visitors at | Mr. D. Cochrane's and = with other | relatives here: ¥ Mr. and Mrs. Donald Seeley, of | Morristown, N.Y., were visitors at F. | Seeley's this week. Miss Helen | Buker, student at the Ottawa Nor- mal school, spent the week-énd s* the home of her parents Mr. ans Mrs. Samue! Baker. Schools were ¢losed in this locality on: Thursday | and Friday, the Pedagogues attend- | ing the teachers' convention held in : the agricultural farm hall, Kempt- | Mr. and Mre. Charles Sherrard: Mr. burg on Friday. Mr, and Mrs ¥.: Sherrard and family, Mrs. J. Sher-| rard, Miss G. Wilson and J. 6. Davi- | your mind one thought, and last year used it only occa- sionally are now depending men using Long Distance intelligently ein outsell a much Targer force who do not -- ard at much less expense. 3 Many Eudtqmers now say that they prefer to have a salesman call by Long Dis- tance than to call on them in upon Long Distance to in- person. A oncevs angwhers, qs Long Dissames 1"