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

dark gruesome tunnel and w25 C004°" 0y |punyan azhul-nd mi hn g‘gl‘yi“( w e whose walls we:ehgt‘%oldmc in the gtfi{h,mpgstbyfltmmm, th the cave is reached. _ But now of Bottom mt-'nthmudl:mgmficent form double door into a fine hr‘.t rotunda|where 3 â€"supported by fine pudnhn. yom | this,Brimstc after in book placed on|now* in the M'W the t This w h“ll‘flw:mtherdwthe aw 4 . of the tunnel is now of con th v omghwmsuieovuflowfmtbetar'\ng b-t\u'tr_umtot_)phtfi'mpqoh,hemt The tunnel umh&;fiefl electricityjin con: mma upâ€"toâ€"date innoâ€"{water 1e un in the sc w belne nsl s in ensity rocky and . rough. minzttha ‘ its c the_pfigkmlmyontht,\thonly many ¢ AMIOFMS 2 ""Ce of sulbhurithen t the £"0° CCC Wwhere deposits of sulpt widey chamber where deposits of sulphur| have coated the limeâ€"stone with c:ml o o o taine ths ad many P in the Samplight like so. many precious! stongs.â€" ‘Butâ€"the whole story of the 2s best told by the guide, he of the Highâ€" FOY PP Cuins cure that 18. DU0s CC 7 290 W fese mmalo land accent. After making the ladies are at hand, Of, SE M h-f“ft_.‘ _.'lt indiu «l y Now, if you will KIn give me ‘our quiet att minutes, 1 will tell you cave, and in that story find an answer to all tt ?mly might prompt if you have any (‘:{‘h‘?’ i you NATE®! 7 ) bee them after Tam through, fire them at me; Hsince. . 5 """ l4 ai shall endeavour to ‘answer them to theor Delilah, connected wi best of m ability. 1" this world: the Delilal THE HISTORY OF THE CAVE. 1“Damz Nature." PORY OF 2590 °00 neveer| © Once seeing a YOUNE tenpnermmmtammeas e t f f a terrible calamity . if guch a peace [ V { were conéluded that it would" again | t £ in the near future be followed by anâ€"| t € other gréat war. We know what. a|C k *A s lt.reaty is worth it s the <spitit of | 1 | 8. tA Christianity does not actuate the naâ€"] £ trons signing it. The treaty must be | fea backed up with good â€"faith and ";he 1 ll z § purpose to stand by it. The speaket | q * J’ M fld asked what would he the use of â€" desâ€"| cfwuthfi Waterloo ‘ttoying the power of German miliâ€" § Methodist Church tary forces. if another, the Chinese cowbssmmmesen Empire with its 400,000;000 people, wonm m cmA should tise â€" in the next generation Mnithehecsteens and â€" with low standards of civilizaâ€" * The icongrégations . in the Waterloo tion, become a.mighty power. . We Methodist Church had the privilege ot l must Chtistianize them in order _ to Mistening" to. © two most (â€"nli;htening{“‘"" civilization. ‘The present fime.! nddresses on the subject of missions the speaker said, was the psychologiâ€" .on Sunday _ when the campaign for cal p\oment. The Chinese were ‘reâ€" \missions _ concluded. The speakets ceptive and an ever increasing . NUMâ€" "awe two laymen, . Mr. (iundy, a| ber _ arC embracing . Christianity. ;mm business . _man of toronto, | Mor® had been converted in the last ~Jand : Mr. Crutcher, who is home : on three or four years than in the past . CIECIE!} °7 00 0 China mik {400 years, L Luolk c uty -:i;m at one time spouting water and mud orifice (pointing to the 2 wen 97 $POUANE *" > * 00 whe hole at th orifice (pointing to the hole at the t mwhidki;hylgght can be seen). The of this cavity was at one ti full of water and gas and the gas kept the water always in a state of turmoil, ‘ WHCFU W 000A ennverting it The whol® ©° """~"""2 2ad the ca full of water and gas and the gas kept|! the water always in a state of tu.mm, tearing at the rock and converting: i intomudandvheplhehcat.o(ni certain intensity up it w(em throfih.th;l vent, gndm?asuwnv of water myd} about 100 feet in the air. 1Ehen the| gold air rushed in and filled the vacuum and > on went that zflfldm5 as before until it heated up the cold air; then away it spouted again. This continued to repeat itsell for thousands of 9 until it made that breach in the wall that we came .in. by. when . Qea LGW a areat rDaAFr .‘ ‘The {congrégations in INP """ °_ _ , Methodist Church had the privilegt ot| listening" to. ©two most enlightening) nddresses on the subject of missions .on ~Sunday . when the campaign for ‘missions _ concluded. The speakers m two laymen, . Mr. (Ciundy, a inent businegs . . man of toronto, fl;&-hCnm who is home on foughâ€" from the West China misâ€" ssion where he acts as accountant. 4 . In the anorning Mr. y in the weourse of a trenchant y adâ€" ‘Wiress laid. stress on K that amless the civili¢zation. which we are fighting for in the present war is not m Christian _ civélisation, it is not ;mfi- the sactifices we are making Jeiviltzation is being bought with MeRM lc on c on oh. + 4ns eedandiens TB : 1s was also our £20 ity â€"â€"to spread. Chtist pring it to all peoples _we came .in.by. when . . | «_ Out itâ€"rushed with a great roar mE SR icl t. After making $ut¢ *92"!" 0 Cavecpimself a * sol n:t hand, or, seated on juist gave ‘himself a * salar plexus ; «and)‘ 'W. he says:â€" â€" > |knocked himself out of business; he [ you hfidly_sitdownand-note himself under. the fifth rib ‘and| pur quiet attention for a few|gave up the ghost. Like Samson,. W will tell you the story of got his locks shorn, his strength had in that story 1 think you willlieft him. The Cave underwent‘ ‘ a! swer to all the questions that operation for appendicitis; the omtion night ?rompt you to ask, successful, but the patient di and e any further questions to ias been smelling like rotten eggs any fUFOOE‘ ON9"" o+ me: Isince. _1 have observed there is a dame, _ 4 BEFR TT3 Dpt s satactromhies one time an active geyser â€" and mud up through the hoed by deanoo e ‘fhe ap w â€"dato inno |» and top “‘-‘w'“ minzttha ‘ se that it is only @5 irch had the privilege of | ‘two most enlightening ) the subject of Am‘luions‘ of the Cave at Banif . our mm mli‘“â€" ho ity camd â€" 16 ;'. ~are making. This continued| J sands of y ch in the wallip m ; + a greal roar ainitegamm m mm en It would be topjScotty 22007 """_" Jms (tie" 6M en).|story of Samson. To his dismay time|replied _**No." "What," he exclaimed)s kept)i redulously, "never, read the story 0‘ moil,ithe smmfi1e man, â€" Samson?" . (Scott g i idna‘ tell her whaur the story was to bei t a|found, ye ken). "Oh," she. replied, alf . thellight dawning upon her, ",gvu mean muyd|strong. man Sandow, of New York, the(know him." _ It was mume af uum relalins this incilont .Seotty reâ€" efore|covered . sufficic ly to ejaculate x then|conscience, losh <~eserve nhg.lh‘ Lassie"| inued| TEMPERATU: C OF T WATER. y The next question i8 what is the temâ€" ‘ walllperature of the water ? The temperatur the water is 90, but there is quite al r ream of ordinary cold water coming in ter condensed steam when the hutg t tensity, skyward it flew « " its own makin‘,sendin many feet in the air witl the acenf t Nfl'fl:‘ war 4 i'b&m; but when he the side,â€"when the p h inthe waLl by v gnce. 1 NCV TUUTUUUE s‘ satach r Delilah, connected wi‘ a‘ catast ies\ i‘ this world: the Delilah in this case wast "Dame Nature." Once seeing a young lady from New York lool% bew.xldatd at this Seotty asked her if she had ever read t! story of Samson, To is dismay replied *"No." "What," he exclaimed incredulously, "never, read the story 0‘ he smmfi1e man, â€" Samson?" . (Scotty Ididna‘ tell her whaur the story was to be her whanut E9P SA"2 "" n 04 0g C PRSpm D P _ 4 n?" . (Scott I have found Ou ory was to be|you adopted the kilts the replied, alplace of the. trousers, ;'uu mean her pause, and d ew York, T|you could have beat ne time after|pin drop. â€" Every one ore Seotty reâ€"intently to. hear _ what jaculate ~" iscovery was. Then | lhgdr Lassie"|a loud voice, for it wal ' WATER.\it was a hr‘:raudiene hat is the temâ€"{feet were so go you he temperature{down through the to here is quite a rater coming in «e doew hor." The foot LMTe PO CC AhL c dnck. ccpme K down there. The foot seems to me fo about. a, number 16‘, a decent sized foot â€"the owner of a foot like that in his ain country may well declare, as Rob Roy does in the play, "My foot is LX ww native ‘heath, and my “.‘n'-" c ul db c AborcasienBart CLAP** 1 on my native ‘heath, and my names cGregor," he would have a good flp his native heath with ten feet like t. .â€" Max O‘Rell, brilliant French wit (I lused to call him the Mark Twain of | mmewhenlwwasnhvg.dwdqmm- number of years ago: He was a cele { lbrated humorous lecturer. Four of his | lectures were very popular, _ *‘ Jonathan on the Americans"â€"" John Bull on the m::glnh"â€"-“Send{. on : the Scotch""â€" v "Patâ€"on the frish." He was glvin‘} lecture in Inverness, the Capital he Highlands on one occasion, and he used in the midst of his lecture and dlsaid,. "I have made a remarkable: dis~ o‘ ry sinee I came amongst you Scotch 1 have found out how it was that elyou adopted the kilts as a raimant in alplace of the trousers," then he made her pause, and during that mause could have beard the proverbial in drop..Emyonemhmng», eâ€"\Intently to hear what that remarkable iscovery was. . Then he proceeded with e"\a loud voi;t. ‘“ui:i'w“ laBrgce‘:Il. and R.\it was a large audience, £ your mâ€"}feot were m‘:rg: you couldn‘t get them} wreldown through the trousers. _ j some strean in the mountains war was to bt EqWnE BE UUP es l the principles of Christianity hed not taken root auong the ruling party of Germany. _ If China was not Chris tianized, we might have‘a repetition of the. present situation with China as the great power. A feeling of paâ€" triotism for theit country is. rapidly growing . in China and they are beâ€" coming a mote united people. â€"They are now in a plastic stagt and would welcome Christianity. Every . effort should _ thercfore be made to give it lto them. _ In order to do this we \must make sacrifices _ and give hearâ€" :\ tily and freely to forward the cause ‘ of missions. P l s N LEAGUE lCAN A;?:‘I_%vs N FRTI gue baseball will â€" ©CC0939 ; M2D L0 most position in local sporting eirâ€" cles this woek. The ieagueâ€" meeting will be ‘held in ‘Foronto on Friday, when it will be definitely â€"decided what will be done next season, proâ€" viding the war is still waging, Proâ€" ‘pects of : an amaigamation of the South W‘u«l Canadian leagues are quite bright, with . four, of the best cities from each circuit entered. ‘ =lootbrtvay.ulandtobmfi: _ Canuck runni Presiden â€"â€"Fit}gerald _wfl'l‘-'mmn“bo get the â€"\ Yankee cities interested. om-;;u b not . entered, according to Frank = huéssy, (and the ow‘ >‘ Aan‘t ceem _ to want: the R Tiamilton, . Nov ;.F“’; moeting sitwation RJUIRns M MEETS ON FRIDAY | be found in the JAC® _"""> s of Christianity had not1 dong the ruling party of 1f China was not Chrisâ€" : might have‘a repetition 2+ cituation ‘with. China . spots; these id and these I larger every water and gas ray _ the rock, mu’]mwm Y"fl’*&;: ov. 30. â€"Canadian Leaâ€" will â€" occupy‘ ‘the foreâ€" ~in‘ Jocal sporting cirâ€" .o The ijcague: meeting in the lact._thi'- ghould dlean. 9P Preaidentâ€"clect rn‘ of â€" at the last: night capacity . (« various club Mr. Suther dian of O.4! ton awd ©a% l en to practic they can In add/ and two gue the ] to play + Arepa. If the arrangen teams, th this win nights le \ yamin :- aud east®"" Y he “* not mut team fot. the O.H.4 terngediate seven, e a‘ representative in ies, His ,l(Cfl-" of the O.H.A\. and. metion â€" to 1he | chair is in recognit faith{ul: services to Arena. i T Ifâ€" the rink management complete arrangements . With all the hockey teams that want to play at the > rink this winter there will not be many nights left open for the skaters. L s gawu,h the HBs ie wharâ€" land has been the guarâ€" dt:m. interests . in Kings~ ind ¢astern Ontario since 1898, ; could not muster â€"A genior ; fog the O.H.A. he had. 2n iNâ€" acite seven, and, if n0t that, Guutie: o ftniit ns y presentative in the . junior â€" SeFâ€" His election: to the Executive he O 11.\. and. his gradual PLQâ€" on io the chief Executive‘s ; is in rmfic‘;‘r long . and {u} services to hockey‘s hig leaâ€" and to the game. * j. "t. SUTHERLAND m group of experts outside Cote | Capable and «* »~rienced me lfiuzhe trai. for: explain Fl g purposes and to dem he judging of live stook. | | since the Inaugu! ation of t \| ter Farming Specia)" three y« | ‘the scheme bas had °‘“$" | . ments. Not ouly the peo of ,| puat the rural districts throug e Dominion, have ‘benefi | of the %i::! ‘ 4 P sed . the y as a weamg te. +d over the C. P. Rt. lines in UREAIID. °20 vesults following the instriction 'm' two years Ago, and the . ppreeiation shown. by . the. farmers, inspired the Department to hold evening mectings at most places, with moving pictures as a leading featur . v a The work begu) on . October | 411 and continued until November: 15th ° Thirtyâ€"geven places wore â€" visited, &A Whole day being spept at each point for the inspection of the Care. Not only the farmers, but the women and children‘ found much of interest in the exhibits and. literature districuted. The train included a live stock coacit containing animals exhibiting coabr: obte characteristics, of cheavyy hoi :8 boef and dairy cattle, poultry, gwho® and . sheep. To add Interest arranse wonts were made to have some stoc . ;belonging . to" the farmers in various {ioeatities brought to the train to be \compared with that furnished by the PDepartment. Another coach was ae voted. to exhibits {Mustrating seed gelection and Amprovyement, ideptifi 2 * C Clraw af «oed. @rate Nov. 30.â€"The local. hocâ€" are going to have considerâ€" ty to arrange there dates Farm Cllege onWheel compared *290.°"0° C saocho was Department. Another: coach was ae voted:. to ‘exhibits {Mustrating . seed selection and improvement, identifi catior of weeds, teatimg of geed, drain age, s0il moisture, growing alfaifa worn, insect pests, protection frow lighining, dairying. poultry raising of Xbe Ontario HockeY Sho resigner the manâ€" the Kingston Fronte atter‘s aunual meeting ; alter gerving in that ; seventéen years for ; in the Limestone gity . \_@A has been the £UArâ€" HE Ontario cuiture hi couple . of h 100 Adv dsc« utd Inauguiation of the "Betâ€" ¢ Speml" three yu‘:: ago,| farmer, h has cx! ve develop| stan . °‘J the n‘:fl of onurl.n ;m.%h al cte C out the rmin@ |nm,“_‘lva m The prah*â€"}-m GoverBents, with the asâ€" listeped ‘to the WCW juaiit lo m o. tive " Fatm C . on «@t on esns be educate (Be T -.-" 4 ENoT TT OCTICC g the instruotion and the «pprecia farmers, inspired hold evening miect "with moving pict rienced men accom or: explaining. and 1nd to demonstrate m . October . 411 November: 15th wore â€"visited, &A i1 at each point ~ tha care. Not the women and ¢ interost in the TOPUTNOAA | â€"â€" colddsads . 3t «tm & * _ =It is ef I that . ~ the@i@ iÂ¥ peltwenty of â€" teams. . in "+ ‘ufl‘ A Sdentor geries this. sgasop, divided into four jaro m group will h'erfi- ally . a" full) se ‘s play in its own ct, as a @woup wiuner wilt : not , =‘requind until February 12. : The will then play aff in theiseimi 6 nam':ll%u champion iteam will reâ€" "\present Ontaria‘ jn.the Allan Cup sexâ€" fed their intention of playink in‘ thit series are as follow#t!s! > w4 s Group No, 1. â€"Connaughts, o!.‘;fil‘ wa;, . Brockvilte, ‘ Cornwall, C cou‘ lvnvmi\y aild Fronteiacs ol |( > Ton. *Log #4 PVAE PE OEP. Group No. 2â€"Toronto, 84. MicR3€!S Hockey Club] Argonauts, 40th m:.._ lery, Riversides, ‘Toronto R: Â¥ Group.. No Preston, . Wa stoc} PeWolea Town C the Reeve to sign : purchase . of the el as recommended . by mission, the Mayor No. . 3â€"IHamilton, . "lh Waterloo, Eimirg, . : No, Aâ€"Smwimdlo'd St. Mary‘s 70th Battalio tarmer, N stan t1 lmk tarming]»0 1 h Town Council empowered to sign a contract for the of the electric light Plant, ended by the Hydro Comâ€" we Mayor having refuged to B ve ts it â€" eA t their championship Christmas, the sguigr ve seven weeks hockey districts and ‘the group have two weeks gddiâ€" will make a most . »ate key season. for al} ; the ) H.A. senior series, have already -‘g e s of playing in this I;Id':::l' wt‘ho wvislt of. the whs doing incalculable good Jet «e 1T 1t and children m%l::' rming, aud h2 Lemwankos â€"â€" The tet Michaels tA a MITHC t th ‘Pappa, 1 AM . 6° eiope With some tellow in & "aoine,: "gel, ho eare o ‘ene that can fly so there‘ll be zie about it." 1 o 1 e EOV T L_).”:.»**-â€" Lâ€"--l day evening urv!en ins n First "Chautfeur : â€"*I ran down three odist Church will.be .t men toâ€"day; but it wasn‘t my fault." . | the marble tablet, bearing Second Chauffeur: â€"*Ot ‘course not! | of the Brotherhood ‘Bible °C There ought to be A& 12W preventin€ have ~ joined ‘m ‘g reckless walking!" 11. Knighton, a durhadâ€" S "gpeak and sing: â€" _â€""â€"" PA WAS th 4) Y Interior of Orain Coach pt Xpert® the 4 #t e ie du t 'gfilsm he tralh, 3 erth on"the tritn were draw? ; â€" Agricultural® Coltege : ne of the mostâ€"upâ€"toâ€"date ~v An interesting Stciden It belonged to, wheths. / the Guelph Agticaltuts 93 the tour, A th we gave binth t and the questi * case . _ . Ne J Tion of the iseases . "a it "imcstion, " a their of P . un ‘co cutlined. â€" In addition 4o M criptions, 2ame Oe &gmtly .flllel‘% ., al illustrations, “. . 4 | dedis in 4 general c iease, its nature, tyPes ‘of t "to various fungi, . PEARSDN M | spores,, wintering . of d18C8® going n;m, methods..of meeUBE» a 1yin8‘ \and other m i“"i'u" 1 get." â€"| n on w s n t i sah no ft 211006 of.. Mr tanist tions, as winter Injury, 6 injury, sin scald, crown OF rot, ete. PDirections / 10 & for sending spec¢imens af identified _ discases ‘to the D Botanist, _ . The, pr°patabiBts several . fungicide Â¥y®, . and . disinfectants.. is Also . The author clearly shows th@t ‘attention to the contr@® . 0L M tive fungus diseases wiL: SA0 siderable‘ wastage :and 1os8es ; result in ‘increased production, tor, ever important, ‘but 3b\ sent time most important to This bulletin is â€" qvailabl \cants . to ‘The :Public Departmcat: of Agriculel ¢. \Ontnio. / ns e the. the! WILL UNVEIL TABLET, Anvinteresting teature: 6f /‘f'é & e or the Depa ould have the: ich discussion 1 e little animal eds to the Reod %