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l.`he Suez Canal was opened in November, 1869. V VIVL- __..L:..L....2- `I:\._L_A:-..- 1...A...L-.l .......... `"Hi'e prehistoric Egyptians iiaiched eggs articially. In fl-an nnnnnn nun 5'1-in hair av-I-`nine On `kn RI VILIUIZIIIJ In the eopper `age the first articles to be worn` were pins. RGh'IJ Ill` :"\I! II` 'l`l\Il `IBIYD ' P_agc. Six 2=wMaa&:a;:.Maa&a:a}a@.aa&a:am@:aT&a; ZHARRYJ. TWISS?` TAILOR g FACTS AND rANVcu-:s J'l'he braig is never mentioned in the 131-` H. J. Twiss, Ta"ilor*' Thanking you for past favors and assuring you of put best service at all times. . I w?s?*?v&%%%vsv&%v ._ ...... K........ ...J u--.. CV3-vionv vnvl-V-nguvnlvi The J ; B. `(-Jascade is he perfected ini . irention of Dr. Charles A. Tyrrell of New -' York, who was a specialist on Intestinal .Diseases for twenty-ve years. It is now being shown and explained -at_Wm. Cross- land 3 Drug Store, Barrie, Ontario. - Tnlanknnn an only Hymn . bun J`-'m.".luu\l.I-6 APPENDICHIS 259153 CENT LOWER WHAT A AGO - _ It will sinr ybin ;j1gney`to walk upstairs First;bqiAlding elg,1f ? .he lfb_st Q`ic_e, offthe South % ~ .s,i,de of_Dunlop St Ladies zind men .who are wanting [Suits and Overcoats would do wellto see the bargains offered at the up-stairs Tailor Shop. " " vaagavmawaawgvgwwavw JUST EIGHT DAYS MORE TO suo % BEFORE XMAS 4 Ladies and Men GUARANTEED BLUE SERGE surrs 1-`on sso . MADE-'l`(_)-A ORDER SUITS. FROM s2s.ooE'ro_sss.oo to Box turtles close their shells almost here metically. V ` - The Arizona Indians developed basketry before pottery. :.-:.---n.. u. nuvllerzuru, 11.. n. unuernm, R. Malcomson, skip. . L Barrie-Orillia Cup Sk.ips-Ha.rry Hook, Y. H. Kennedy, D. A. McNiven, S..Mere- it _ ' vr .hu.. xxcuuuuy, U. (1. mcuxven, .`.U.l6l`8~ dit . _ Tankard Skipe.--W. H. Kennedy, H Hook- . usuu a urug owns, purrle, UBBBIIQ. "- Telephone or ask them -forljree "booklet all about it--_or write-'l`yrrell s ~'-In- stibuve, 163 College Street, Toronto. Why not cut this out as a reminder to getthis btmlrlat`? ` .Ho`ok. 31118 I\!-1...` n. ucwm, -1. r._duUm0II, anup. ' - 9.-Donald'Roes, F. M-athers, C. R. n-I da_ll, D. A. McNiven, skip. ' `D Ifnrlv:-ann A Mnnb (`Luau I uqu, u. n. nnunncu, auup. 10-.--M. D. Morrison, A. Moatt, Chas. Mconkey, C. H. Beelby, skip.- 1l,--]?. J MnT(noHt J ('!.Qnnff 'I" M l.U\JULIl\Uy, U. I1. Dceluy, amp."- ll.--R. J. McKnight, J. G.ASco_tt, T. M. Brown, A. F. A. Malcomson, skip. ` 1-2 _.W 12 mm... A n 11...: ..n.... m unuwu, n. r. n. uxuwuuwuxl, slup. l2.-W. R. Wiles, A. G. MacLellan, W. A. Twiss, Fred Otton, skip.: - 13-.-.Jl". Y. nnmn`] 1-7 7 'l'\nv:Aa II n.. n. Lwtaxs, rrcu Ubuuu, amp. 13'.--E. L. Rowell, H. J. Twiss, H. Dy- ment, J. H. Seagram, J. J. Moore, skip. 14?-R n pIIf}IAInI'I D W VV a 11 . I\C1lllUUy , lS.|'po |W137 F. McCuaig, w. A. Coulter, ,A. Mar- I shall, Geo. Hubbard, skip. \ Q... I flunnaknw Fund T1-JR n. `[7 o.--u.. u. uauuguur, rnsu uuv A. Lewls, J. F._Jackson, sklp. 9,.-.nnnnl"Rnaa W ll -nl-Imp: I 1 Inc `.41. .I.uuwun:c, UB1} . 6.:-`('51, Underhill, J. 0. `Sc:/thee, Peter Clark, W. H. Kennedy, ski-p. D W MnnIIn:a T A (`J-nu-or A "nun, . u.uucx'L1lL1, '11. uuun, mup. ".---R. J. Wolfenden, V. L. Vanatter, J. Paterson, -A. Brownlee, skip. ` A O QII1Y`kA Dnbau _ . . - V _ - -..., ~_, ._......... `I. v.... ...v\-.-.--. -uu-vu- Thousands testify that constipation, in- digestion, stomach troubles, biliousness, `headaches, `and all the -nfany serious trou- .-bles which they cause are absolutely reliev- ed and prevented by this Nature treatment. vnL_r'nt n Barrie CurliVng`C1ub is right in line for this fine old sport as soon as ice is.:ivail- able and has its eye on all the trophies in sighb. "On Friday might, skips and rinks M were picked as follows :- c H`! In I A :13 vv on v A \Iu UBUIUIUII, 351`): 2.--Capt. Rollit, Agzir McCoxikey,,A. G_._ IHabbick, S. Meredith, skip. 2 __W `FE-fl`: A Juno 1: `In:-nrnf-K .u.auuu.2n, u. LVICICUIUII, mu . 3.--w. Firth. A. Mi1n'2, H. Meredith, Philip Love, skip. II. J ovnn I`. Mn:|lb:n Q (1 1. uunp uuvc, snip. 4.-O. Williams, C. McMulkin, S. G. Underhill, H. Hook, skip. I rA"nv\Anv\- "I\IIAI\ 1 W H... `u... -....- l.---T. :ITor;:e, MA."I'-I:ay, H. Jory, G. 0. Cameron, skip. = 9 jnnn nil Anon unnnnlrniv A 11 F ourtee_n and Skips Named for Coming Compgtiom. -_ I ma mmus cws I CURLERS READY I.U\_)l\o District Cup Skips-G. 0. Cameron, 0. L Raalhv- 4 ' - uent, J. H. Seagram, J. l4.--R. D. Rutherford, R. H. Underhill, . .. Mnlnnmnnn, akin UU. 1lU'UUZll'U, Ell}... `. i-`1 z. J. Gallagher, Fred Ibth, Dr. W.. I nuc J F IoIIln:|I\n n`r:n Hundreds of Canadians every week are discontinuing the practice of medicine-taking for constipation`. A few minutes` reflection shows them the simple truth-that the cause of their ailment, namely, clogging of the lower bowel, can be reached and cor- rooted only by means of the internal bath. UDKUIISDUUHUQI IL-ll. I-u WOIU DFKIIUIKWUU strengthened" is a suggestive word. It means gave-power in,-" the thought being that. the Lord poured His power into the Apostle Paul. Wlien the Lord does that, m`l z:tJ1Llu1f:a1al "<}B:' of the loneliest-men that ever walked the earth. Like his Master he was deserted by all men in the hour of his deepest` need (cf. Mat. 26-56). It wins ' a cowardly act on the part of his friends, but Paul forgave'them and prayed God that He also might forgive them. Do we act in a similar amagnanimous and self-for-`ll getting spirit toward those who forsake us` in the hour of our need? Such treatment from men, even from Christians, is what we may all expect (Jer. 17:5, 6). But we do not need to worry, in the least about it if such treatment, actually comes tons for we should remember that our Lord re- ceived the same .treatment.. But though deserted by men Paul was not deserted, the Lord stood by him; that was enough (of. Rom. 8:31), So will the Lord stand by us if we are faithful to Him, and it matters not wr among menmay forsake us. It is better to have -all men forsake us and the Lord standby us than to have all men with us and the Lord forsake us. The Lord not only stood by Paul but aI!1|AIa"I":no'hnA"" In '0-l\h'nn`n'OnA L110 LIUIU. HUI: uuxy flllll `DUI: _ awou uy > strengthened. The word trnsla'ted| nfunn`unnA1" :5 n autumnal-:tyn vIvl|Il' I uuu :}qouaua huuuallso wtuc 'uui.u vxlllllll `would `bestow "the" crown at that` day, -i.e., at His appearing` (cf. Mat. 16:27). That crown is for only one clam of people, ` they that love-His appearing." Does that take you in? The. question is not, ."`Are you leading a consistent life," biit _`Haye you that- real love for the Lord Jesus Chi`i_st`th8v` 1.Q8<,_i`_)'9_l_l. tot`lo.ng.~with in- ;. ,tense.. l0`!l'_lh_g`- for looming: back again ?" ` 'D'e'm.sf"'M7ai-k" and Alexander, 9-15. These verses contain directions in regard to -Paul's personal aairs and at the first `glimpse seem of _sinall import, but Paul s comments upon various persons are full of practical suggestion for us. Paul needed Timothy and 'Ilimo`t.liy-was to exert himself to get to him as quickly as possible. Dem- as is held up for all succeeding ages as a urnrninu an nmn- mlsn hm! CA-aalpnn his ns` an an ucnu uy nu uu auuuuculug H363 as B warning as one who had forsaken his post of duty out of love for this preseht world. There had been. a time when Demas had been a useful servant of the Lord and had joined with Paul in his greetings to the [saints in Colosse (Col. 4:14), `but the love of theworld had taken him from his post of duty and Demas has come down for the contempt of the centuries. What a warn- ing to many today. Mark had once been unfaithful and had lost his position of .op- portunity in companionship with Paul and Barnabas `and had led to a separation be- tween Paul and Barnabas (Ac; 16:36-40). But Mark had evidently repented and had been restored. He had 'been given a second chance and was now useful,to Paul for the work `of ministering, the very work in which he failed thearst time. Alexander the coppersmith (Ac. 19:33) had `y`shew~ ed Paul much evil, `but Paul did not bother about that; he left him "to the Lord" to render to him according to his works." ' n 1"I"I' 'I`I_,,I I\, , A, I I, It I'\ A 11L. 1 UIUI IJCBUI the Lord, 16-18. Dnnl uvnn .l\i\l\ . yum inc wuuamu nave now given up | this old-fashioned doctrine (of. Jude 3, R. - V_.). Aethe Christian -life isa ght, ght~ ing Christians are needed and the Church should `be a place to train warriors and not merely to amuse young Christians by run- ning a competitor to the vaudeville or movies. As the Christian life is"a race the Christian "should lay aside all things that will impede his rapid and succesaul_ progress (Heb. 12:1). As the Christian life is a faith" to be kept, the Christian should study `to find out exactly what the faith is and then hold on to it with all tenacity, making no compromises with anyone. In v. 9`Paul turns his eyes from the past to he should reeeive, a crown that would -more 'than~o`o'niponsate for all the hard ghting and .-painful '_running. .`.The -Lord Himself `would ("grown ...t `LIL. ...._-..-.-... [-2 il..; cn.nIn the future, from what -he has done to what zoac, I8.-PAUL S LAST -wonosi Golden` Text-I have fought a good fight, I have nished my course, I h-ave kept the faith.'--2 Tim. 4:7. - Leson Text-2 Tim. 4:6-18. (Read Rom. 3:37.39; 1 Cor. 15:57; Rev. 3:21.) Time--,wA.D. 67~68. Place-Rome.\ I A Exposition--I. I have fought the good `tight, I have nished the course, "I lfave kept the faith, as. - . -'1?azi1"a;s`;'s"a1s- to"the` fact that his own; earthly ministry was so near ended to stir up a Timothy to harder eort. The-fact that` the great workersof the`-past are fall- -ing out of the ranks should stir up every one of us to more earnest eort. Paul had poured his life out for Christ and His peo- ple; so he compares himself to a drink ofv fering that is being poured out (R. V., Marg.; cf. Phil. 2:17, R. V.). He also compares his departure from this world to a vessel loosing its mooring and putting out to sea. ' He was sailing to a better port .(Phil. 1:23, R. V.). In v. 8 the Christian life is compared to a fight, a race, and to a sacred trust `of faith . to be kept. Look- ing at the Christian life in each aspect` Paul could say, I -have been faithful. We live in a da when but few are willing to fight or to un and when few can say, I -have `kept the faith." And many are willing to give it up at the. demand of the first plausible s aker who assures them that ,~`all: the sc olars have now given up this nld.fn.elIinn`nrl rlm-.t.r-inn Inf Inrln '1 D SUNDAY SCHOOL Lesson ` YUIl\Bn III. Paul Deserted by Men, Defended by ha Ln!-(1 `IRJIR immediate invigoration of the entire sys- UUGIJEUHCD auu UUlliDlpblUHu [ The effects of _t1_1e__ Internal .Bath-the scientic application of warm water by means of` The J. B. L. Cascade"-is.an farm THE" BARRIE EXAMINER * uimo uuruugu mm but: message uugub De fully proclaimed, and that all the Gentiles might hear." There are not many to fully proclaim themeseage and if one does it, he may be sure that the Lord will stand by him and strengthen him to keep on fully` proclaiming the message. The Lord desired that all the Gentiles might hear and be- `cause of that desire preserved. Paul from danger. Paul was in danger of being` thrown ' to the lions literally, but the Lord deliver- ed (him) out of the mouth of the lions" 4 (cf. Dan. 6:20,22). Since the Lord had `already delivered him from peril in the HRH`: pill` hit` nun:-u nnntdnnnn `L454 (`.4-L1.` we can do `anything (Phil; 4;l3). The Lord s purpose in strengthening Paul was "that through him the message might be fun!) nu-nnlnhnn urn-I H-not n Hus flonfna iv'(-Plevymarlvget Era) An epidemic of mysterious barn res is- alanning `the farmers in the vicinity of -Maple. A_ few minutes before ten o clock last night (Dec. 1), the barns of William -Burns, Jr., a farmer living four miles north- east of here on tlk third concemion of Vaughan, were discovered in ames. Mr. Burns had only time to release his stock. `His season s` crop, his implements and all his buildings were destroyed. A favorable wind alone saved the house. Mr. Burns is a young farmer, and is a tenant `of `J93. `Fraser of King. - 1%`: in flux nnnnvnl 63.`... L. 51.2.. ._'..:_:L.. would save him imto his heavenly king- dom? He had not the slightest fear of being ultimately lost. With 9. heart full of gratitude be ascribed glory to God unto the ages of the ages, i.e., to all eternity. EPIDEMIC OF BAVRN BURNING ll! FACTS AND FANCIES Many `underwater insects carry air bo- neath their wings. A Chicago boy `has been born with twelve ngers. I ` In India about 15,000,000 people go on but one meal a day. ~ \ VMonkey`s can be taught to wash clothes with little eort. - ' . Czar Ivan III out o` physicians` heads if they failed to cure. " 'l`1-mm one Qnn nnn nan.` u:...I.... _..I-1 z._. ,JUILIl.'lJ---} JI'.I5llC(1n ; ', Two other res occurred`within the past month. ' The barns on "the Murray farm were totally destroyed 'on_Oct. 10. About three weeks ago an early` morning re deo- troyed the house and barns on the farm owned by Wm. Glass in`King Tp. The I cupanmof the house had barely time-"4"! escape. ' All the stock perished. No cause < has been found for any of these conagran tions. The epidemic of res is almost ousting politics as a topic of conversation. All his stool-:--horses, cattle, swine and} poultry--`perished. ' ' Tmn nfknr Rum. n......_......l-:...:4.L:.. LL- ._-_A. Thursday, December 15. 101'] A mother from R.'R. No. 1, Learning- ton, Ont., writes: About. two weeks ago our eldest son took sick with appendicitis and cramps in the bowels so bad he could not move. Our doctor gave him hypoder- mic injections and ordered him to the `hos- pital to ~be,operated Cu at once. Before doing so, however, I induced him to use the J. B. L. Cascade, and in less than a `week he was up and around, and has been well ever since. It has cured me of severe `headaches and constipation. The nnnfa n` Gian Tn!-nu-nu.` Dnk bkn . _yr:am mu; 1 spring lMPLEMENTS-Bin ey-Harris; mower, nm ris; sulky rake, nearly 13-disc drill, nearly s:i'-,tooth cultivator. Harris ;` disc hnrrow xvi new; 2-furrow plow, `riding pI5w. Fanm-r heavy` double barn `get of heavy harness; 5 single plow, nearly m- }3; 2 sets iron harm sets heavy sleighs; pul wagon; set steel truc cutter; buggy. nearly rack; corn rack;' M: of hay; number of cod rape, car and sling; chains, doubletrees and too numerous to m<}nti All will .1... ..,.1.J vnl ILL--l;0W. I _\_ K-Vow, 8 yr... due by cow, milking; 2 fut 0 2 years old; 2 Spring 4 'MPLEMl-'NT_ u:.. ..unor..o-nrown 'h1:uck horse. 8 yr.~.. 13 yrs., heavy; hl::(:k Ir-ay home, 6 yrs.. h years, H.D. CATTLE--(/`ow, 7 _\ (`away Q n. J. ' L %I\LJIJI 0 FARM STOCK _ nrnanlnlrl HORSES-Br0wn 7:01: l-nu.-... 0 B1 JOSEPH H nuckwonm As an Littl to .~'eH- by Pu} ~dor. has Il\I\uu:- - INTERNAL BATH` R1-zscuz-:s sou FROM opangrxnc TABLE \ B B P A u. ..C.`3`:3P` solel u wcw pm. Wdety pins used by Helen of Troy have been discwered. Q vawwamwawwawwgwwaueaavaw