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noun uulpeu. V 5 {iumberland Bay, N. B.--I was I -tumbled with weak feelings, head- che. all the time, -a cough, fainting spells and pains in my back and side. I could not do a, single bit of and had to be helped out to `Ills hammock where I lay in the air from morning until night -and I had to be carried up and down Malta. Alter other medicines had tailed a friend advised me to take Lydia E. Pinkham's. Vegetable Com- -pound as she said it was excellent do: anyone in the family way. Be- tlore the first bottle was taken I A .oou!d alk alone and as I kept on with 7:1 got stronger, until I was _I.N0 to do all my work. My baby is now six weeks old and is a big fat ilwalthy fellow. I am sure Lydia E. Pini s Vegetable Compound has done `wonders for me and _I recom- 1 send it."-MuL `(unnnr J. `BARTON, 1 .R.No.1.0unboniandBay,N.B.2 WHAT HAVE n.4.. vw rr-\ u r'u-\v;_ You THERE- ` DINTY? \Jw\JHr'I - rx xuuvvgc or :>IDE=a mom A C H\N\< WE'LL HAVE TO SMOKE. LIKE V THEY DO IN CHINA n-\E~r M031` r;~,U~( THEN? TOBACCO INA . JEWELRY 57025- IT'S veav EXPEN- save: The quick relief for all` Spxfains and Bruises OUMES 1 Tfsduaiur. A couraz. e-T HE f'\lf'\E& 1,-A-K.-u_. A UG }lIUVlUC`.lo ' The Annual Hunter's Leaflet` issued b the Canadian National Railways is now ready for distribution, and may be obtain- ed on application` to any agent of the Com- pany. or write General Passenger Depart- ment, Room 607 Royal Bank Bldg., Tor- ; onto. 41-44c .5-- The Canadian National Railways are providing special train service, which with regular trains will meet all demands. Spe- cial trains will be operated as follows: Leave Toronto Union Station 11:15 p.m. Oct. 31st for Capreol and` intermediate points, and 11:15 pm. Nov.,2nd, 3rd and 4th for Key`Jct. and intermediate points. The `usual ample accommodation of sleep-_ ing cars, baggage `cars and coaches will be provided. ' Tlun An.{.ml ununtn-`n '....l'IAL- 2..-...._I I.-. cvcxyuuc. The selection of grounds is a most impor- tant matter and one which requires care- ful study. The territory reached by the Canadian National lines north of Parry Sound is already a favorite one, but the new country east `and west of Capreol is as "yet comparativelylittle known to the hunter and should, therefore, be highly attractive to the `follower of the deer and the moose. U1 uauuuu U] C I-'U|UlI llVW5[7llPCl`u ' His first work called him to Sault St. Marie, where he acted as missionary. He was `made Bishops of Alaska twenty-ve years ago, during whichtime he has labor- ed unceasingly and has endeared himself in the hearts of the Indians aswell as the white men of that northern country. The large sum-of money donated to him has been well earned. He never boarded his earnings but -used them- to further his work in the noble purpose he chose many years ago. As the autumn of his life is now at hand the gift V will prove a very welcome one indeed. ` Lydia. \ E. Pink11am`s Vegetable Compound is a. splendid medicine and should be taken by the expectant mother. It will assist her in keep- llg well and strong. This is very necessary, not only for hex: own com- but but for the future as well. VRFRI1 Hm 'urnnrlnr.nn AP Thfru nan. -- ._ ..-r.. _..._ ..v --V`. -vvu -uvn.-u-vvo "Fvhe Cauadiah National Railways traverse the finest hunting territory in. this country. This fact with their special and regular train service makes The National Way" the premier line for the hunter. The hunt- ing grounds are so vast there is game for everyone. _ 'l"1-m .,..l....o:.... .: ...-...'....I.. ... .. ._.._; :.__-_ nvvv u . vvwvyu `col - no-uvnu vs nuuuu--u-runny. Peter Trimble Rowe, the man who makes little trips of some three thousand miles through the snow and ice, on snow-l shoes, alone, running beside his komatik to keep from freezing to death, or chop-` ping down enough wood for a fire and calmly rolling himself up in his .-blankets and going off to sleep inside the circle of fire with the temperature anywhere from 40 to 60 degrees below zero; the man who is one of the bestmushers in Alaska; the man best beloved by Indian, Eskimo and white man in Alaska; the man who has planted little churches all over that vast territory, --this is the description given a great son . of Canada by a Boston newspaper.` i ma I-cf nun-lr nnnntd Lion in gun Q6- leer READY FOR `ms: CHASE SPECIAL TRAIN ran HUNTERS The open season for hunting deer and moose in Northern Ontario is rapidly ap- proaching. South of the French and Mat- tawa rivers Nov. 5th to Nov. 20th-inclusive; north and west -`of these rivers, Oct. 25th to Nov. 30th inclusive. North of the Trans- continental Railway `Line the season is from Sept. 15th to Nov. 15th inclusive; I'!L,II I V The presentation was preceded by '8 brief talk by Bishop L. L. Kinsolving ,of Brazil, Bishop G. F. Mosher of the Philip- pines and Bishop Clinton S. Quin of Texas. About 2500 persons were present at the meeting which was presided over by Rt.` lRev..Joseph M. Francis of Indianapolis. I C5I'\_L___ 'II_I__.LI_ TI ,_._ as One of the most impressive of the ser- vices of the General Convention wasthe for.- mal presentation of a sum of 871,500 to Bishop Peter Trirnble Rowe, bishop of Alaska, `at the auditorium in celebration of the 25-h anniversary of -his entrance into the north country for service. The fund has been handled by Mr. Stephen. Rev. William F. Nichols made" an address which deeply impressed his hearers._ Bishop Rowe responded with an expres- sion of his gratitude for the liberality of hishelpers and an appreciation of their faith `in hi work in Alaska . ' ' The following` artiete clipped `mm; `the Oregon Weekly Journal will be read with ` interest by many readers of The Examiner because of thefact that Bishop Rowe is 3 ' brotlger of S. C. Rowe, 239 Dunlap St., Examiner advta. arje a fine businea tonic. tun. uur. nu. uu: 1uLu1'e 8,5 well. Read the experience of Mrs. Bar- ton of New Brunswick, and please bear in mind that every letter pub- lished recommending Lydia E. Pink- ha.m's Vegetablecompound is genuine and unsolicited. It is the expression of grwtitude from women" who have. been helped. 5 tInm.hm-lam! Dan M 13,, at _.-- .1`-7-I.` 18- 19-- (IA OCTOBER WEAVTHER Low High Rain Snow! . 60 80 ., 49 ' 65 44 50` 0.75 34 32 26 19 25 36 32 26 if 47 A0 `ll '43 50 AF V0 48 0.1 40 = 0.4 --w. H, BU'I'l'ERY.l . 0.46 50 65 52 62 44 34 A! BEFURE BABY 56 61 All 0.19 0.13 0.s_i IJIIIIIIIUU Ill `I/KIU uuun U1 XIUUUIJ '_1UU. After a somewhat stormy meeting, of the members of the Orillia Curling Club, says, th'e'"-Newslietter, a resolution was carried! to sell the club's property on the southwest `corner of West and Coldwater streets to the highest purchaser. The property is a valuable one, - containing three dwelling houses as well as`the vacant space on which the rink formerly -stood. Discussion waxed long and loud for and against the disposal of the property, but the ayes nally had it, owing, so the antis claim, to their be- ing plentifully supplied with proxies. Con- siderable feeling seemed to have been arous- 'ed over the matter. UL seven paid members last season; with a balance in -the bank of about $100. All... .1` .............L..L ..L.._....-. .....'.A.:.._ .t LL- null. ` ' Trea_surer B. W. Hatley reported eighty- ORILLIA CURLERS i ' Officers for the coming season have been elected as follow :- Pres., John Carruth- xers; Vice-Pres., Alex. Jamieson; Chaplain, -Rev. N. H. McGillivray; Secy., Wm. Mc-i Kaughan; Treas., B. W. Hatley; Executive Committee, Thos. Thomson, J. E. Hinds, G. T. Madden, D. A. Macnab, and Gordon MilIn'r uzrx: muvu. Smvrna was the iast of the cities of Xeial Minor to fall before the Muhainmo-;la:`. in-I vasioiz. It resisted every attempt at cap- ture till 1402, when it fell m-.ore that ~'ll=l Mongol savage Tamerlane, who utterly dcs- _ Imycd it. From his successors it soon pass- ed into the hands of the Turks, who re- tained control for nearly six hundred years, until the Greeks took it again following the Great War. - _Y_ ._II LL--- ,__,l,, 9 1- I I -. I \JlCll " Cl. ` In all these centuries of barbarity and re- pression the Turks could never make Smy- rna Mohammedan. Through every form of suffering it has remained predominantly Christian. It was the second city of the Ottoman empire, the foremost commercial city of Western Asia. But its wealth was largely in the hands of its Christian popul- ation. Their quarters of the city were com- paratively clean, healthy and -prosperous. TheTurkish quarters were dark. dirty and ill-smelling. The Christians. mostly Greeks, and Armenians, numbered three fourths of the whole populationof 300,000 or more. The Turks enviedtheir prosperity. hated them for their religion, and called this, the `but the Jews of Smyrna, forgot their rever- IALICU IJLI7 UIUWII Ul 11125., The subsequent history of Smyrna con- firmed the reputation of the Church of Srny-' run for faithfulness. At no place was the persecution of the Christians more bitter. At no place did the sufferers remain. more steadfast. Heathen and Jews united in" devising tortures. The aged Polyearp, a disciple of the Apostle John, was burned to death there. It was the Jewish Sabbath, ence for the Sabbath in their hatred of the Cliristian. and joined with the heathen in`: carrying_fagots to pile around the martyr.| flue fury of the persecution did not -les-i troy the church, vtrrl wl1c"- better days came and persecutim ceased, it grew and lizrs.-"~hed. r Watchful Care Necessary LUUl-|II7- ' Then came the introduction of Cl..-istian- ity. and Smyrna became one of the out- standing Christian centres of the Ronan empire. Of all the Seven Churches of Asia adzlressed by the author of the Book of `Revelation. Smyrna is the one! which receivw the highest commenda-1 ion. Warnings, rebukes, stern denuni3- tions are given in varying degree to each of the other six. Sznytfna alone receives un-l qualified praiseand encouragement, Bel thou faithful unto death. and I will give` thee the crown of life.7' i "I"... ,...L _ _ _ . . __.L l_2,A___,, f (N , upuu Llu _ - More than a thousand years before thef birth of Christ, more than 2200 years be- fore the ancestors of the modern Turks were even heard of, Smyrna was a Greek` city on the coast of Asia. By the beginning of the Christian era it was the greatest city of- western Asia, noted for the beauty 01 its situation, the extent "of its commerce, and its faithfulness to its alliance with- `Rome. lI'l.__. __'___ AL- :_._-,x_A,.e_, _1- n1 - WEI, 5' - Don't know, I- m~surie. ` Bally good for them if "they did get kick- `edi out. No business going `there. How did the tennis game come off to-day? Rn grnul-no uvnnh-I nu;-.1 nu} nf OLA:-. -mind- uxu H16 wuula 551116 UULLIC Ull Ir0'(ly5 So Smyrna would pass out of their minds if it were not that-`we have a vague notion Dthat we may get mixed up in it ourselves. But Smyrna means more than that to any one who knows history. Especially does' _it. mean much` to any one who knows his Bible,` or ue. annals of the Christian Church. To such Smyrna deserves a far. different` fate from that which has fallen: upon "it. i M .-..._ 41...... .. 4L...........a -......... 1__:...._ AL. ..__.i..... .. ...-. -r:.- --r-.----. Thus have run the newspaper headlines for days and weeks. The public have read _ them casually, then turiied to, something more interesting, the sports page and so- ciety notes.` 'Even those who have read the sickening details have not been profoundly -affected. Smyrna is a long distance away. It is out of. the ordinary line of travel. They know little about its location, its history, `its size, its importance in ancient or modern times. Like Jiggs going to Recuperate_.I if`it is a big town we may take it in. U "Smyrna? Smyrna 2 What and where is Smyrna? ` "It is a town in Turkey somewhere. What were the Greeks doing there any- way?- T\nn`4> `tenant `I -n mu... " Smyrna threateh-:o'cl' Tmb`! Smyrna yvacuated by_ the Greek:-,_-army! Smyrna A cfured by the Turks! Smyrna sacked by the Turks! Smyrna burned! Smyrna Christians massacred by the Turks! Smyrna full of unburied dead! Smyrna a holocaust! Smyrna a vast open sepulcher! ` A HIL__, I U SMVRNA ...... ....-..u.u nvuzlu ac-uc nuu. any . - ' Let us not get excited. Let us not bel I angry. We must deal gently with the! festive Turk. He is enjoying himself much-J ly. Give him time to murder all the Chris- ltians in his empire, and then we ll holdl ' another Peace Conference, and we'll send al High Commission to see if. perchance therel are any left whom he has missed. Fl-nrn nnninn} }:n1nn Q.....'....... -...... l_._-____ can any lcw wupyx at: 1188 IIUSSEQ. - ' From ancient times Smyrna was known as The Faithful. She has kept faith` with others. They have not kept faith` with her, ` I _____..- .,_.J --.- ` Now Smyrna has been recaptured` and` -made Turkish again in mi. Turkhh fashion. - The Christian homes` looted and burned.` The Christian men slaughtered without mercy. The Christian women and girls` ravished and then bayoneted. The Chris- tian prisoners shot in droves and throwni `into the harbor. - I Meanwhile the Greeks have the ragged remnants of a once powerful army and a poor popinjay king, and a patriot states-1 man in exile who would have preventedl` all this. Meanwhile, `too, the Christian; nations of Europe and that very Christian United States stand aside and say: I T n` .... _-- _-- Hurt ! _seoond city of their empire, Giaour Ismir, --"Infidel Smyrna. Reading the advts. is time well spent. XllllllllilllllllifllillllxlllllllvlA.YlIllXIll.lIXXXf||l) CR N B LA 2 E122 5 CHEV W1LsoN's Still thekmost } for the money. ! Grain still continues to come to Georgian-o be unloaded and five at Midland. 80 `Bay portein unprecedented quantities and far the bout far exceeds -the rznl movement at the end of last week there were tielve , but as ye: no demurrage charges have been large freighters at Port McNico1l waitingilevied. ...._..Z.._ _- I ,_,__,,__ ____,__.____....._?._i.__,_. . .__._.... ..._j. I Tonight 9321:}. :0 The National Smoke ? ulioegwezm FQR MEN The Nation '3 Protector CH EWlNG_, 10.: Under the There is I Search it L Who View Never a d But the _ pride-. The-re, if Fui h that There is } Standing ` There rm- Smilcs thz There. th Abide tho or out of digestion and lmlm on. lunprovo appomo. \ ftop sick hudnohu. follow MI- > cannot correct constipation. } The no rocnptly pleasantly. ` all Iy. thoroughly. V to tone and `:t-rontlnn 0| Home at Whet.hor I Home, :1 l_.l AL, LIUIIII`, ll And the Back to t And the `W ;{.%}{c.-". ,Homc to 1 And faith kirs. ` win an... And the v. M- A` luau . Which (Ir proof. Hdmo is Home is t Baltic for Stand to` Rise or fa 111:1! -._._. -g<>x<>x< `i K4 K: It afoman-ow All-lghlt A g_oo-dAthing-B.uh it in