The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

ae "WOMAN IN CANADA'S NEW DAY" (Galt Reporter) At a well-attended masw meeting of the worn of Galt, held in the First Presby- terian Church"on Friday afternoon, under the uuspices of the wome.'s organizations Mrs. Blanche Reed Johnston, y of the World's 'W.C.T.U., tereatiig, hely ful and edu: gave a very catcsal address. Dr, Jumes McQueen uct- eo chairmen of the meetis Mra. Jobsaton at.ended the World's W.C.T.U. Convention in Westminster Hall, London; England, At this convention there were 130L delegates preseit, snd 42 countries reoresenter, The deligatce were received at tte Mansion Honse by the Lord Mayor of London and received every courtesy. A doy of devotion was held in connection with the convention, and at this Mrs, Jonzston was arked to yive an addres, whare she gave in Dr. Jowett's Church to an wadience of 2000 people, The con- venton sermon wax preuched by Dr, In- Bishop of London, in 8t, Paul's ral, Mrs, J feels sure that igh it may little time to bring about temperance in the British Isles Hot OXO, or better still an OXO Cube in « cupful of warm milk,is an ideal food for children. Milk with OXO can be assimilated more r » and is a most nutritious and \ wholesome Biet. Tina af 4 and 10 Cubee Skin Trritations Eathe with Cuticura Soap and hot water 'to free the pores of impurities an:! follow th a gentle appiication of Cuticyra Oint- to soothe and heal. They"are ideal fer the toilet, as is also Cuticura 'alum for perfuming. Seip 2Se, Olatment 25 and Se, 'soughout the Dominicn, Canadian! na. Limited, 344 St. Pani Si., W., Montreal, 'atleura Soap shaves without mug. Rue o" IN WOMEN'S:'REALM > RENGCRELE LORE LMP LY AERO REA | pe are . it will eventually come. She says it is sure to come with the great influences that are now at work. Mrs. Johnston was chosen Hon. Secretary of the World's Concention of the W.C.T.U;. She was the only Canadian chos:n on the exccu- tive. As all there is no salary attached, The subject of Mrs. Johnston's xplendid address wax "Woman in Canada's New ."" and jn her opening remarks she spoke of the happy auspices under which the meeting was called, as, although en: tire pebce had not come to' the Empire, a grest mensure of it bad come. "It in not thé mailed fis. of unholy might that had conquered, but the piereed hand of love," she suid. She spoke of woman coming into her kingdom, and quoted Queen Esther as she came into her king- dom. A great heritrge had come to wo- men during the war, and that great beri- tage had been purchased by the precious life blood of 60,000 of our best manhood who gave their lives for the preservation of the great British Libertice' which we now enjoy. Women now enter all the open doors, She went on then to speak of her visit to St. Giles' Church, in Edin- | burgh, in the summer, and as she ast 'under the pulpit where John Knox had poured forth his sermons, her thoughts came back to Canada and she wondered what thin great christian hero would think | if he knew that even tbe acred precincts | of the Presby.eriun pulpite bad been in-j vaded by women, Continuing her remarks, Mrs, Johnston | suid thnt Canada bad found » new place in the sun, We are constantly being told 'that by lecturers from abroad and speak- ere ond writers at home. Canada is un- xious to develop along every line leading to progress and prosperity. She is no longer isolated. She bes become part | in the great scheme of empire and world | advancement. | policies and commercial alliances, the Jehurch the missionary opportimnities. and | moral educators the supression of social ! | viee. 1 | In using the ballot the women must he officers are honorary, ' eae, Soa, ey hH eeate. t is not likely he got his treasure talked much of the sacrifice he had made in order to acquire it. It is the constant teaching of the Bible that salvation is a free gilt (Eph. 2:8; Rom. 6:28), but there is a sense in which grace is "bought" (Ina, 55:1; Rev. 3:8; Prov. had in order to gain it (2 Cor. 2. II. Seeking and Finding, 45, 46 There in a similarity between this par- able and the preceding and also « differ- @nce. In the preceding parable the treas- ture wus found by one not looking for it. In this parable the one who finds the pearl: of great price is SEEKING GOOD- LY PEARIS. So there are those who are earnestly secking the truth when they find the kinedom, Such are represented by thia parable (cf. Job 82:12, 13.15, 18). The pearls sought were wisdom or truth A SERIES OF TALKS ON MUSIC By Prof, C. C. Laugher, Mus. Bac. _-------- VILL--CHAMBER MUSIC The term 'Chamber Music" may be said Politicians discuss navul '0 be any music wuitable to be performed | man privately, in a :oom or small concert hall, orchestra music or opera, Chamber music includes many varietios of componitions. It in one of the branches of music which is atill most vigorously alive, consisti mainly of such combina- | unite with their sons, brothers and hus-| sions and varieties as solos, duets, trios, j bunds. who have won the batile for bU-'quartettes of strings and wind instruments, | man liberty, for homes and children, and also songs, glees, pianoforte solos and duets, | the equality of the weak with the stronger, | The earliest instrumental Chamber music jon the fields of Europe and amid the per- 'of which anything certain is known, wa [ils of the sea, in the highest service for that composed for the set of viols by such |our Empire. For the. women simply to comporerw as Dowland, born 1582, who | become another political party would be wax a famous lute player of London, Eng- « calamity indeed. \ The epenker stated that the women of Canada had worked for equal suffrage , primarily for the protection of the home life of our fair land. The Dominion vote was granted to the mothers and wives of our soldiers at first, and they voted for conscription, which seemed at that | time the 'thing easential for the winning | of the war and the protection of our bomes from the greac German hordes, | The first Provincial Legislature in which ! the franchise was' granted during the war was the first to bring prohibition within the limit of Provincial powers, When , she drove up to the polling booth with | her husband and marked her first ballot | to put uway the drink traffic, and at the same time to protect our homes, the felt that she was rendering quite ax patriotic a service us in her war work. MISS L. E, WILLERS for the Spirella Corset Company for Bagrie east of and including both sidet of Toronto 8t.. solicits orders from all old customers snd ss many oew ones af sounible, Atldress--6 Charlotte 8t.. Barrie, Ont. land. Dowlond composed music for the 'six instruments comprising the Chest of Viols. John Jenkine to be the first mus- ician who specialized in instrumental com- positions, He wrote fanciful little pieces of the Ghamber Music class for viols and the organ. Chamber concerta are atill very much in vogue. The Chamber band consis's of mu- sicians who play only Chamber music adapt- ed for such performances as given in private or small bolls. The modern compositions of the Chamber music class from the duet to the octette, are usually written in sonata form for sev- eral instruments in concert with this added | od in Be | 14) STE LE ee E ili. Hl i f when we the One hardship for ferior pearl, hardebip ifor us to give when we ap- preciate what a pri pearl Christ is. 'The man expected to find many goodly pearls, but he found one pearl thst met all his desires. Christians are content with the one Pearf. wait no others. Ol. Gatheri 47-50. In its king- i Ree right ered. Into , "at the end of the age. do the separati The furnace of fire | represents the ultimate destiny of the 'wicked. It is noticeable that fire occurs |in the interpretation as well as in the | parable (cf. 2 Mi Jno, 15 Is 10:16, 17; IV. Giving Forth the Tressure Found, it is an important question that our Lord puts os He brings to w close the seven parables of the kingdom, He is putting the same question to ws today. Th {There is only one way that we can under- \s |the 12-1) d The disciples 'said they understood, but it in doub'ful if they did (Mwt.16:11; Mk, 7: |18; 9:81, 82; 8:18). Neither do we al- ways understend when w of many a place today ss it was when He was on earth, that the Lord Jesus does not many mighty works there, because | of their unbelief, {| Ske. MAIL CONTRACT SEALED TENDERS addressed to the eostmaster General will be received at O:tawa until noon,- on Friday, the Sit December, 1920, for the conveyance of His. Majesty's Mails; on a pro 'contract for four years, twenty-four times per week on he route Angus and Grand Trunk Railway | tation, from the Ist April next. Printed notices containing further in- formation as to conditions of proposed Con- urlet may be seen and blank forms of Ten- der may be obtained at the Post Office of Angus, and at the office of the Post Office Inspector, Toronto, Post Office Inspector's Office, Toronto, November 13th, 1920. A, SUTHERLAND, Post Office Inspector 49-51c " Have you read the Classified Adlets ? Personal Greeting Cards for Christmas, 1920 |The one who is really instructed in the kingdom will prove it by imparting the | tresmure to others also, The truly m-peted scribe does not hesitate to bring forth old things os well os new. Neither is be afraid of the new. | | ¥, Jesus in 'His Own Country," 53- 58. j Tt was 9 great mystery to His own, |countrymen whence Jesu» obtained His wondrous wisdom; they found not ans- | |wer to the question, "whence hath this | this wisdom 'and these mighty | |works?/" But we know he answer, He | obtained it from His father (Jno, 12:49; | }14:24), Mighty as Jesus was, there wag | one thing that limited the exercise of His péwer--man's unbelief. And it is true The rapidly increasing custom.of sending Christ- mas Cards carries much happiness in its train. We are all sufficiently human to rejoice in the knowledge that we share in the thoughts and good wishes of our immediate friends. For this season The Examiner has secufed the finest line of Personal Greeting Cards ever shown in Barrie. Call at the office and see them or ring Phone 194 and we shall try and have a sample book sent you.if you live in town. ' ee distinc'ion. that each instrument will play an individual part, not a mere part to com- plete the harmony. Chamber music originated during the "| middle ages to add to the pleasure and en- "\tertainment of the banqueters; but not until the violin became a prominent instru- ment did Chamber music take a definite form, One of the first to composé Chamber music is a definite form was Sammartini. born 1705 (Milan). He produced over thousand works, among which was much Chamber music. He is known also as the tescher of Gluck and was the predecessor of Haydn' in tne department of this class of music. Haydn's mother had set her heart on making him a priest, but through the per- suasion of his father and others interested, overcame her objections. "Haydn's life, as mony another of our great musicians, was fa life of ups snd downs. When he was eight years of age, Reutter of St. Stephen's Cathedral, Vienna, who was searching for boy singers, was so pleased with Haydn's voice and sbility that he at once took him to Vienna, At seventeen, Haydn found himself on the street, no home, no money, nd in slisbbiest of clothes. A friend took im in until be could rent his own attic. Haydn's great aim in life was to become. © really, great musician, A publisher Living ii 'same town loaned him some volum- Did you ever hear a Every phonograph or really the megaphones te inten N you think it should be mad Do you know why they never send water through a aq low what shape do you think this "horn le of--resonant, vibrating metal or wood--built on the violin Before you buy any phonograph, find out the shape of the horn and what it is made of. One of the secrets of the Brunswick's wond OVAL tone chamber and throat--bullt entirely of wood, like a fine violin. It actually DOES eliminate all harshness, all-the stridency,:and that "'tinny" titnbre that __ have always thought a necessary evil of the old style " Talking Machines." '4 aa All we ask is that you use your own ears--your own judgment--see this wonderful improve- ment with your own eyes--compare it with anything you like--at any price. i You cannot afford'to make a mistake, and it costs you nothing to be sure, ' The Brunswick ts the| ONLY Phonograph 4 with a genuine ALE-WOOD OVAL HORN ee AR Pak ae horn or a megaphone that was equare ? pipe? talking machine has a "'horn," but they call them "amplifier"? They of the machine. It is their duty to Tound out the tone and send it to Fe wy " should be to give the best "tone"--and what do Principle. lerful.tone on ALL records is the exclusive patented 'The rusted eee | LOT PHONOGRAPHS IN ONE