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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1911-3-2, Page 35 0 I * - 13 71"', : i * &*4k".#* , _#""###" #V.00 * , � *0*4 0*##10###*####*##*######*4P* I I I - I �, I , , '', , . � I I � I f i *;'JUST MARKING TIME A � FEDERAL UNION .SUNDAY SCHOOL11 0.1 � * . , The Molpons Bank 01, I I . I Incorpora6ed 1855, � � 4 Conservatives, Porcec , I I 11 P) .... � L i ­ , .... $4 090,000,00 to Resort PfO$Oyterlans Org"IZO BodY Lesson X.—First Quarter, For ,,CAPITAL (paid u .�, I I � - to Querrila Fighting, I . With That, In View, - r . , .00 I 1 RE$ERVE FVND ...... ��, .­ r .... 0-1400opoo I 11 , . I . March 5, 1911, -� , ­ . TOTAL ASSETS OVER $44,000,906,010 *) REAVING THE NEWSPAPERS OTHER SECTS MAY FOLLOW I I I i Fm 1--ches in 10 ada -1 di;�­Cn and 0orrespondents in all the't - I THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. ' , - - - J L � � � Principal'Cities iii the World, , * I I — � � I �', # 1 General Banking Busi�epa Transacted, , 0 They Tak6 Up TWo Hours of Houselt ' ' L 0 Savings Ban*k D,epartment ** Time Reading Comments and Pro. tests From �Their Districts — Dr. . * . I at all Branches, Intei6st allowed at�',highest current rate. ,0� , Clarke Makes Short Work of the Dickson & Carling, Solicitors, . N, D.- H U RDON�, Memaire r. ** * Annexation Fears of the I . Protectionist r Members. " ******,04,#**#**.********"*******# tion of hls spirit, "Thou hast asked a � Ottawa, Feb. 24.—The events 9J I . I - - ___ i yesterday seem to 11ave utterly de. . inoralized the Opposition to the re, THE lize its i(leal and at the same time CANADIAN BANK ciprocal trade agreement. The drama. tic intervention of Mi, Monk, hii . COMMERCE. frank statement tha,i, th.e economi( iner :its of the proposal had not beer called in the unq,nimoW � L .OF . — . question, and adoption by the House of his resD � SIR EDMUND WALKER, C.V.0., LLD,, D.C.L., PRESIDENT luti�m declaring Canad-a's intentior . ALEXANDER LAIRD, Gr=NFRAL'MANAdER to Preservo intact the bonds whiel _. . � ' ' __ unit, her to. the Empire have con, J � .AL, . _ $ 1 0,0 �rO6O REST, - $7,000,000 pAPIT 0% ed osition artillm fess ly left the OPP Yesterday theymark. . I withoutpowder. � I I . MONEY ORDERS ed time to the amusement of the Lib erals, pending some organized effor I I ' to evolve order from chaos. . The Money Orders of The Canadian Bank of Cotnmerce are a safe, L For over two hours they lield ul . . I � . d economical method of remitting small sums of money. nv'enient an ' the debate. On the resolution to re, � ._0. ' � A ey are payable without charge at every branch of a chartered bank in sume, speak er ,aker. was pul after ,spe . � , nada (except in the Yukon Territory) and in the 'Principal cities of up to read comments from the news papers and report's of meetings held � & United States. 4 to co-ndemn the agreement, many o, The Orders and full information regarding them may be obtained theiii several days old. . on application at the Bank. 1, Zhe ball was started by 0. L. Owen., In the event of loss of a Money Order the'Bank will, on receipt of (E. N�rthumbi reading a tele. gram from Washington that Senatoi . "atisfaftory guarantee, make arrangements torefund. the amount of Cummins would introduce an amend. ,. delost Order. - �232 ment to the tariff law of the United I States admitting all Canadian manu- I Exeter Branch—W. H. Collins Manager I factures free of duty. . . . . Branch also at Credition. � On the motion to go into committee., as Stephen did (Acts vil, 55) there E. Gus Porter.(W. Hastdngs) started - __ _� * skylaTking, He read a resolution ol protest from the -strawboard manufac. 'k ...................... V ... t + - - Chtirch Directory turers of the country. W. B. Knowles (Moose Jaw) re. I + I ' . I -'++ . JAMES STREET uded with a resolution from the go,t Current Board of Trade, "View. dwi -1.1 + BOYAS + � � . ing with satisfaction that a Teciprocal was taken, and Ellsha saw it, and, METHODIST CHURCH tariff agreement had been reached � + � + 4 `� I I Rev. Richard Hobbs, Pastor with the United States," as it would help interests and bring 4 * * agricultural _ J' d. Sunday Rub& Worship -16, � 80 a.m�, about closer, relations between the twc , + . a, I + 1i + � and 7 p.m. countries. . The Kootenay member, E. S. Good. if � + *" Class Bervice—Sunday 9.30 a.m. and after Morning Service and Wednes. I eve, waz next -on his feet with pro. ' the Kootenay Farmere In. tests from GirIAS + - + . day night. stitute, and two other BrWsh Colum- I Lord God of E 11jab?" The waters di - 4 young Mem't 11318" Qn11 Cak"bum"a bia organizations. I I 0 + + Sunday At ff� 0.911, I W. t E. Middleboro (X,�, Grey) drev; . �' those subjects + Should learn Sunday,Sohool and Bipfe %apses 2.30 . . I s I the att�ntiion of the Minister ol--Fin� by which they can earn a liv- + P%M. . � I I . .. ;. I I ozwe, lo'the resolution of the associated + Ing. Spott6n Business Col'- + Epw6rth Lcague�-Tuesday at 6. p.m Boards of Trade at Toronto, moved b5 leges are t4'e la,rgest trainers -& , Prayer 'Mee tina—T,hur—la�P q1: 8 x) -m. R. S. Courlay and seconded by E. J . � in Canada, jAnd oue graduates ' secure thek'best positions. * ;Irimas St. Methodist dhureh� �he pas. tor will imeach next FAunday. Davis., � . Then followed other interruptions L F" You can study at home, or � , partly at #bme and finish at I Members produced more protests B. B. Law (Yarmouth, N.S.), had on( , . .1. ) Jhe College. I I I * . I in favor of it. , , At this point Hon. Win. Fatersar , Individ al instruction + " + . -, - . Charles R. Robertson Dead. took a hand. As honorable gentlemei -opposite had given the. House som( E er any Day I I To,ronto, Feb. 24.—A.s a ;result -of an information, quoting from newspapen. , , ie , Chaxles Robert 1 =1 �' the and oiherviise, he would like to rei The Summerland Re . Write for particulars g manager of an article from . . + ''C-Ausdiau Asso Prezis in Great -view, a fruit publication in Britisl + I %italn, d1e4 at the Wentworth Hotel, CH'Inton Bu-siness. Bftbton, at midnight Wedmesdal. Columbia in support of free r fruit "The subject of the article is Sobei I My- RobeiUon was the y*ungest Second Thoughts,' " said Mr. Pater + son,- of the'lst-�_ John Robertson, whole- . + ­ Toronto, College. son, while the members -roared. : + ,�&- 4-ry goods mmehant, and Geo. Bradbury (Selkirk)*, also contrl . + onj� survmking brother of J. Ross Rob- buted to the procession of protests. Geo. Spotton, Principal. + qrfiion. He was born on Nov. 8, 1840, + After further cross -firing Mr. Bor . I ...... , - ai the fam2ft home in Sinicoe, street den said that apparently th� Minis � I jWr, Bobertson was educated at Upper ters did not understand the agreemen I U Colliege, and aftierwards; en- with the United States, and.had bet � jerea -his, father�s warehouse and mas- canac ter hand it over,to someone who did Winter 'ter m from Jan. 3rd tered the dry goods business. � I It was five o'clock when Dr. Michae, Clarke, th� Liberal orator from Re( I A Smuggling Gang. I _ A AL ,e7> ,1 : "..1., GRI / . Windsor, Ont., Feb. 24.—BY the cap- fl , .,-- ­ , ­ M � � �,,�;( De� Deer, arose to continue the reciproc ity debate. He quoted the presiden- of the Canadian Council. of Agricul _� / . ,� /` V.. .(�.X I tum of a Syrian, Mrs. Rosey of - 7X, -//, �/,V/ 4 , C4 " �! � & ,customa officials believe ture, the Grain Growers of Alberti " , , , t I... W/*`/��Zlll . �_�.r �r? i =t,windsor th r have got next to a gang oi,smug- and Manitoba, and the Grange of On I STRATFORD, ON .- glers who have been smunling goods I tari3O, all societies repre ' senting man3 * Writc, us at once for our * ,e catalogue and I.Alrn what R fre . from Detroit to Windsor and then p . eddiing them through Essex and farmers, to prove that the farmer! were in favor of the measure. Touching !4 - being -done In tP leading # IG ' W Xerit.0ounties. Goods to the value of $= were seized yesterday at the Sy- on the annexation argu mentfil Dr. Clarke said that annexa4 business college Stern #* our gradu ,. es; secure * rian's -house on Mercer street, . tion meant revolution. It meant th( OXL,t gooh positions, a ' )nieA wl'th 0 , # 1hey . � - . , Schooner Burton Burned. dismalting of the Parliam�nt Build. I the hanhiig down of the flag'an� success, ,busine,ss en say 0 are the best. I e have tlir,�,e 0 # Kingston, Feb. 24.—The schooner ,glgslrerooval of the danadian capita� to Washington. Revolution had department,,, , . . 0 Burton, formerly the Picton, ownedl neve-i taken place except where disconteni � # Commervi" , Shorthaud * by the Donnelly Wrecking Co., was partiallY-destroyed. by fire. It is be- prevailed. The restriction of trade, a.� � , and egraphy. ** , hit -red boys set the vessel onfire. in the case of the United States, had led to revolution. . * We give in<llvi ual instruc- # Four more navy recruits have been � . Aed by the medical officer. They accel Richard Blain (Peel) made a speech . * tion anfl u =ayen,ter at axy .. 0 . are W. H. Leach, J. E. Leach, 'A. Bain A. Aveling_ who.. win enter on behalf of the farmers. Mr. Blain charged the Government . 11 I It4me. ,,�� / 0 0 and as signallers. with "taking away at one stroke of I , D. A. McLachlan, '0 1 the pen every ventige of protection I PicinciPal I 41 A Beekeepers' Association. that the farmers ever had." - He read Welland, Feb. 24.—,�. meeting of be,- keepers was held in the gr=d jury over the free list, comprising live ani - mals, poultry, grain of various kinds, r0oln of the county buildings yester- fresh vegetables, etc. "'The Conserva'- tive party is in fa4or of protection for . I day to form a beekeep�ers' association for Counties of Lincoln and Wel- the farmer; the Liberals are opposed Tno Ugborac and fiffiort ,the land. J. F. Dunn of Ridgeway was to it, but are charging a duty,on those commodities that the farmers need." Mutual FIF6 lflgUr- I electsd President, and Wilfrid Bowen ( ,of Niagara, Falls, speretayy�ireasurer. I I Dr. Molloy (Provencher) followed' with a racy western speelch, in which ,farmor's I . . . aRGO ompasu I *� 1.� I . he said that western farmers did not propose to be dictated to by a bunch I . . I . I CONISTIPATION Toronto millionaires. ofHon.- Clifford Silton the , ,Head Q!1`100. Farquhar, ont I moved ad- . journment� President, J. F. RUSSELL NY THE USE OF i I — . - Vice,Pres., WM. Aoy . � i Women His Victims.' I DIRECTORS. MILBURN"S J London, Feb. 24.—Felix Franz Al� I I � fred Ogilive, who describes himself as ,]g,QRT. NORRIS, Staffa. I _� LAXA-LIVER PILLS f a German engineer, is charged, with RYAN - Dwblin.. I I r li � I a multipi �'Ity 0�f wives, drid with de- ,�)T I . ,o.fS �R . ., ROCK, -Wincheleea. I ' Var:1uh i �, I i I Constipatilo -d' f the most fre- �L ' 0 frauding lis victims. Three illegal alliances are alleged. 'in 000T. GARDINER, ar. I t I I quent, and T 6 ,= , th e time, one of the According to evidence, Ogilvie in Francisco, AGENTS. I ", hiost'serioudof,�;'fthe minor ailments to . I 1905 San married a wi- ` (low named Louth bef 'Ore a magistrate, jOHN ESSE RY. Exeter, a -went to, I I . which ma,n ind� is subject, and should ln,a more reeent, case, it is asserted , V"aborne, and BLddalph, I never be all A to continue. ' that he took his bride to a well-known 1 4-1 OLIVER BARRIS. Munro.- aveal * . A free otion, of the bowels dai low. Hibbert, Fullerton and Logan, , I I . ly I d be �rule , hotel and iiiaxt day drugged her and decamped with her jewels and cash shou e with every one who * -_ ' JOHN CATAPPIELL � aspires to kr&t health. I , To a third victitim he is accused of' having represented himself as an en- Secv.Trdas, arquhar � Mrs Fr . all, 299 Hibernia Road, . & 4TANBURY, RoOoltory 1 Nontr�al, gineer employed by the Standard Oil ,G1,,&-T)VA,S I up, writes:—" Having bed� , Itroubled'f Oars vvith.c6nstipation and at $30,000 a year. I , ---.-- - � . I t7in& eV r hihg I lffle,w oias friend , : , 'd ' o use Milburn's' xa-Livef 1 a vi;s'ed it , � Huge Drydock For EscIttimalt. I � pills,. .I qpe four and a halt vials and I , , Victoria Feb. 24—Offidial innounce. ment is ;�ade that the British Colum- 10ES1 ArNn, am 004 61y cured. I cifn gladly 'HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD.' � , , -a ad hem to all whosuffer trom ' M1ts,W1XSLow,g s00T1.1XXd,�SyAvjV flag men , recomme't I bla,Marine Railway Co, will build.& dtydock to cost $'3,000,000 at Lang's 11ged for over 8XXTV VZAUS by MMLIONS of constipatil , . I � I . I t 'N' WHMP . r1_1ARS ifor their CUJ1,ftt .'Imol., ., i iver Pills are 2&,tcuts XTX0 With V�IIMUCT SUCC14$S 1J, Afilbur g Lax%*;Li "'RIAN 0ove, Bgquimalt. The (lock will be 96a f�et long. and 100, feet wide. It is & allim), sorTUX49 the i� atanLdealeksf $00T ,��PM$ ! perVial o �Ia&forgl.00, dua the iWention to equip & inio<lem ship. - AT4LAYS all FAIN; OURUS WINI) COLIC, - drmaE)d,,'Ireot,on're&pt of ri , Igst-rouledy for WAhR1103A. it Ig sib- -11 13 ice by 11 11 11 the, The T. , bum, CIO., Vtiiitedi, TOWWO, "W4. yard'lot -the congtruetion, of cruisers � solutety parwierd, ,Im 6urd and ask foe � take tio ' OAt. � and dasf�oyers for the Paciftc squad� W aqlowg 800thit)g Syrup,,, and othet ,Nh I Twwif�-,fiva ce"is a bottle. - � 1: 11 roft o 30 Oanadiau ,navy at t, squi- . . nd, I 1. I � I ", I I 1. � WAI t� I I - . 1-1 I , . I I I . I . . � "I ''. � ­ I . I I I I � I ,k , , I � .. , ,�11,;��, , . 'I , . I I I I , I I I �, : L �: . � I � ,_,�, I .. . 11 . � . I I I I . I 1, I � , I , I � , I I , , I ,� � I : I , . I � __ I - , . . . i .. .. I ,i., 11 , . I , , - . I -1. T� � ".., I � I I -,. ­�, � . � ­ -1 I i 1; � , I i � . __a "� . ..... �. " , .1L, . Stro6g Gathering I.n Toronto Results I In the Formation of a Society Which Aims to Bring Many Activities of the Evangelical Churches Under I a General Council and Prevent I � Waste of Good Energy. . Toronto, Feb. 24.—A movement which will. undoubtedly take rank as tory of the most important in the his. tory -of the churches of Canada for man whey years, was launched yesterday n at a meeting of about -fifty repre- sentative, ministers and laymen of the Presbyterian . Churches of Toronto, and'other centre�, held in the school. room of New St. . Andrew's Church, a strong organization, to be known as the Presbyterian Association for the Federal Union of the Churches, I ,was effected.. I The movement is the outcome of de. . caded'dissatisfaction with the propos- e( .1 basis for organic union of the Protestant churches and if hopes are realized, similar organizations will 1. so I on spring Up in the Anglican, Methodist, Baptist and Congregational Churches. I . Among those present were- Rev. F. , C � rawford Brown of New St. Andrews, Rev. B. Strachan, Rosedale; Rev. A. Robert -son, St. James' Square; Rev. A..,L. Geggie, Parkdale; Rev. D. T. McKerion, Rev. lYr. McLeod, Barrie; Rev. R. G. McBeth. Paris; Rov. Dr. Smith, St. Catharines. P'fincipal Mc- Kay, Westminster Hdl, Vancouver. I in the course of the discussion there was reveale,d ,an increasing feeling throughbut the church against the un- ion of the Methodist, Congregational and Presbyterian Churches on the bas- is at L Present Proposed. It was felt that . on� 'of the strongest arguments a I gainst the organic union of these three chumhes was its limitations. Tfie view that obtained among those present was unanimously in favor of a federation , of all the Protestant churches that would prevent overl�p- i ping in the home ,mud foreign mission fields, .and that would stand for the ushering in of the Kingdom of Christ -as the present movement for . I ) or' m unity among three denoinin,�tai,,Cs , , I � -not. A strong organiza- 'mi opuld, tion was effected, the name to be the . .Presbyteiiaii. Association for the Fed- � er.pj� union of the Churches. ,� fter considerable discussion a -S'LAement ,��as aclopted tentatively as an: indication of the direction which the movement would take': "We ministers and members -of the Presbyte'rian Church in 'Canada, at - firming our belief in the scriptures of the Old and New Testament as the primary source arid ultimate standard of Christian faith afid Tik- affirming our faith in Jesus dhiist Ws the only head of the church, recognizing the value of the teaching of the great creeds of the ancient church and . maintaining our allegiance in the evangelical doctrines of the reforma- tions, desire to proclaim our love for the brethren of Christ's visible body and our assurance that the ultimate unily,of the church is being brought nearer with every increase of spiritual life. Because of history, traditions, sentiments and convictions which have become a part of our nature, we do not think the time has arrived when the various evangelical branches of the church of Christ can give up their -name and identity and their particular methods for the realization of -the kingdom, without much ue2d' less injury. I I 'Text of the Lesson, It KiAss ii, 1-19 . Memory Verses, 11, 12—Golden, Text, I Oen. v, 24—Commentary Prepared by I Rev. P. M. Stearns. I As .we come to Elijah's farewell tO earth for the present we might wltb . great profit review and ponder Lis 411, : rect messages from the Lord, which, : if I have counted correctly, were just ' I eight (I 10ngs xvil, 2, 8; XVW, 1; xix, 9, xxi, 17, 28; II lKings 1, 8, 15). Tn the previous chapter in connection 'Witb the messages from heaven to DIUJab notice how God observes all thdt 19 done for or against Him, and also how He tells His servant$ when. to go or stay. "The -ways of man are be- fore the eyes of the Lord, and He pon- dereth all his goings" (Prov. v, 21). Note the fire from heaven in chapter t 10, 12, and compare Rev, vi, 5. We should have noticed In last les - I son the . Lord's forbearance and long suffering - (I ]Kings, xxi, 27-29). Truly He is not ' willing that any should perish (11 Pet. , � III, 9). Now we came in our lesson of to- . day to something wholly unique in the . Bible story, for, although Enoch also J was translated, we have no record of I the incidents connected therewith. I Only these two have ever left the earth . without dying, but a great company, I will have this privilege when Jesus - . shall come to the air for His church , (I Cor. xv, 51, 52; 1 Thess. iv, 16-18). There is a fearful record in Rev. xix, , 20, of two men who shall be cast Into I the lake. of fire without dying. s This lesson story of the translation of Elijah and the beautiful devotion - of Elisha Is one of the most fascinat- ing in Scripture and intensely prac- tical. They are more intimately as- , sociated here than anywhere else, and [-,� their names, which are mentioned over i . I twenty times in our lesson and signify, i "My God is Jehovah" and "Ify God is salvation," are so suggestive of Him I with whom they both walked. I . Elishals oft repeated "As the Lord 1 liveth and as thy soul liveth I will not leave thee" (verses 2, 4, 6) remind ,a us of the devotion of Ruth to Naomi 1 and of Ittai to David for the Sake of the God of Israel (Ruth 1, 16, ITZ; 11 Sam. xv, 21). � The expressions "So they wenV' ,� "So they came," "They two went on," ,. "They two stood," "They two went over," "They still went on and talked!' (verses 2, 4, (3, 7, 8, 11), suggest to us I the possibility of such a fellowship with the Lord"Jesus Christ HimselA seeing no one but Jesus only with our- selves and so , occupied with Him that I we shall be blind and deaf, to ell but Him (Mark ix, 8; Acts xxil, iii " -1 Th& four places mentioned are easily sug- rt gestive of different stages of Christian �y experience, Gilgal reminding us of the it reproach of Egypt rolled away, the past under the blood (Josh. v, 9, 10). it Bethel tells of visions of God, minis- W tering angels, etc.; Jericho was where - 'm ` le the new captain appeared to Joshua, f and the thirteenth round of the city. ii, . brought down ' the walls. 33 All this Indipates progress in the it divine life, but there is always more �?, .1 � 1 � , . I I _0, � . . . I I I I I , , � . , , , , . 1114. 11 "' * " " " , 1 14 , I'll i I � . I �, ?, . , , . I I I �� � `� 11 I I I A, . I � . � ,� I � , ': , '' , , " , I . I . � . I � : �:l I i rA, i , . � . I : ; . . , I " I I ,, ...... I I I . I ;. 11 I . I I :, I _.. WE . , .. , . ... ', ".. , 11 � ,�. . ". I I— - I ­ 1149 � � .. �,� F , I . I W '4841 . . � �A i. � ­ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "I". � !,�_' I i , )r.b ', � il'6 A I I I .'' , _'.. 1. . � : � I � I -, rate"s, I , I I I I , "'I , ,D 44#w �'. _ , "". � 11 ,. ­ I � .�, 11 ELL , , /! I lor.,Oxw� 1:111, ­ '' I . I 1, VTd'. "'effe C . w 'I., . I � � li�.' , ` " Llhxp� �.,�Ov�- ' ' . ' i � � � ; ,� ' I I 0 0-:6 .1 1 14 1:10AM I I �1� 11 I. ". �'.. � � , e . I I �,� 44. ,, . e,�i a ,, � _ . . llxi�lktl - �� .11 J ,� .1 1 , ... ;.. . 11 '. I I , � .1 . 11 '. 11 eA, f�i,4`n, � � V e � . . . . . . , - I I i �i , , . I "RO " ­��lt, "'"'! ''I 11 �' t ,NO *AM1*1QPJ.__,'., L " I . ��� ��� -i-, I I , 11 . , 1.11 to 11 1 I . ­ � � o., � .1 , '' 111''., I I 1, ta-, I , 11 I L 4 ­,": , , r, -or I - , _1 . ly Lydia E. Pinkham's 1. - 19. 1#*er. t " - ,,, ,, � " � - 4 . ,::: � M�411 AD , . 'I'll L . . . . . . , legetable Compound I 0 . -, " , �� I ,� I ,. � . I I . 3 . �C '41.44'ra=es, . , the'e I .1 I . , , � I , I L I Toronto. -I gladly give you my i .,Tates4or�two . , . In the I . 11 � � , � I e�, I J . .. . testimonial in favor of your wonderful ,�,oaml"eo.,,.Oarrier,s,,eni��c , a ".G.", , I . i , , forkin,e,reasod. reveg". to, . , .1 . � 1. medicines. Last October 1 wrote to -i-m-pi6vem-ei and- I . . . . . . - , , : I I . you for advice as I was completely rail � 1rrtT%1.n__4" , I I I - I I I " I 1 11 lown, had bearing down sensation in . --;14�­,Outern and,um-atem c .. 11 ... I'll , .e ;br publio attouQon I I the lower nart of .Otot to � . , . . bowels, backache, -'spirmag"of I 0, Jbst.li.rior . 11 , 11� � ; . ,.­ �� 11 . " - , . '. - - , � I I 0, . I ., 1 and pain in the I of, the exis�ti7�,,Z" 1- I . 11 "mareet aw, w o , - =, - i " . ,� �� sike. I als.o suf- � - d hi h i par , . � I j,�, , ` , .forc,siine, Is".1910, the r - , , . ,,, � fetedterriblyfrom � - � � g4 I �,,clawir6oation territ I I � , , 1 4 . , Mter receiving * ".. ' th I oser of the Westarn, Tr .' � � � : 1�1. . I "I'll 11 , I .111 youin diredions, I , Wngs.Agswi ion. territory filed ' I I . : � " At I t�l � � ,. foll I th I ; a ihtei�state Commerce Con, , "I Tl.�� ' ne' I . I . � I I . i I clog; anda�no, gWa-twiff,.,making general increas 0 . . , f ee from in-their,1reight Ies. I., I intir1l rom ra 'A 11 11, ain ,� tr a � Thp"tariffs.z.filed by'the eastern I ... b k and I . - I ; 1 I �� I � , � owe , , a�nd am ' e I I e ?irst class rate betwel� , , . . .. "I �11 W - 11 - I York artd.Chicago points� T. .. �, . I I',, 1, I � . - stron r in every ­ ' 1 "'41 11 , I .. way. I 1) - advances affected appro .. "I", �� I also took Lydia F. Tinkham's I ly fl en per cent. of I I.., .1i I I id I I .,�; �, Vegetable Compoundbefo my baby ight-ionnage and amounted — w97.11�1 , .� ', was born, and I recomme i it highly QW,OW a year. " ! to all pregnant wome MRS. E, Approximately the same amount of 1',,�. I , � I , WANDBY, 92 Logan Ave., oonto,Ont. ,founage was aftected by the increas "I ... "I 1, � g , ��� " ' I proposed by the western Maes, I �,"� �,__,,�'� Another Woma red the elms rates were not afflacted fil � I , :1.",' a e Creek, Sask. I ave used . . � i�,- � t wa�r_ . . - M I PIE - smoner Prouty concedes that -1 Lyd a Pinkliam's Vege ble Com- - I pou��- .- . 09 � : i� " and Blood Purifier, I d I am the increase in the labor accounts ol I , , "low in perfect health. I w troubled the eastern road, during the last year I I I., with pains every month. I lt�ow other -has bee -a froin -five to eight Per ceqi,'� . I I 1. � ,,".�� . women who suffer as I did �nd I will ,their pay rolls, �aggregatlng, I -or the L" I niadly recommend your medicine to I ., . � ,forty -,,e lines, approximately $35,1104 � , , them. You may publish this if you , . I , 000 a year The opinion holds, haw.� �' Lhink it will help others.—MRS. F. E. ' that ."the carriers have not, 1�i L � ,i, I'll, ; .... :, 'ehv_,Pr , Coox, Maple Creek, Sask. w -�ing that the increases in wagea I If you belong to *that countless army t I "". , �more than equal the increases A . , f . I Df women who suffer from some form �mtes, made out the reasona,bleness of I I �� I Df female ills, don't hesitate to try . . . I proposed advance in :rates," b, L, L!, Lydia E. Pinkharn Vegetable Com- Itse, it is indicated, "it SP'p R . _4 pound, made from roots and herbs. 4hat during the iear ending June , �L 1 `��7' . I I , I � 010, the net earnings of th I ;1 ;� , ___ — . . , ��.� . , aggregated $51,000,000 more f,hw*y , �, �: " �Xoad`s � , I L� ,'during tha year 1909." While it --;v , 1� ? .1 _____­ ­­_._-- .. ­_.___-_­­ —, ! it�(�. ted that this is not UUM4 '. � � , , ,­�:,� I I WA ;against tile propriety of the advanees .L L � �,.- ,ilit does .show that 'we cannot 4' � .. I I -, . I W Fol HAR YS ' ,-clusively presume from an inexease �. I o �:�' � - . 1 operating expense that there Bho . ,� ": ' *,I i be a corresponding increase in trangu . 1 I , ''. .. , J.- Sitinterstate- Commission For- i PolrtatiOl charge." L I , , ill� . �1 It is laid down as a princi , '.� - " 41 I , , i P le . -1 blds'Thern to Raise Rates. no general advance in. rates ��, J be permitt,A- until carriers h&'ve, '-*' I i . , I � I hautted every reasonable eflart tow�-r_J I � '����'. ,,,:I WEr-5-VNIMST BE ECONOMICAL ,ecanomy in their business,", and t'hd I , 'I, J,bpinion is expressed that -railroad oi' ' �', . 11 . � I ezators ha-ve not given to this subjed 11� I'the attention. whiah it deserves. I I -1 Omweactalat'Costd M-petation.Has . . I I", '. , . I � � - � . I . L , . 40m�Vp7lDow -Not -Justl , <' - . fy-,; an lb. . Booksellers' Arrested. I ,� ,,�j' , 'Tariff, Is the -Toronto, Yeb..24�Arthur G. Vi ' 11 I I I ;%a -Church ztreet, and Albert 13' 'It �. Wwrt = I ��. , I � W Yonge stmet, were axreigned. .1 , 11 .",- Wh3k0tv,81'nouty ln,Wost,.,4m- 14he Police Court yesterday �, 1.3=tant­Deeis1bn lriYears. . I charged with offering for slieNzll, - . .. A I ' and circulating obscene literature ­ ,,� I . :WWSWngton� Feb. 24.—The Inter. the -shape of Balzaes, Droll StcTi �. - ffidbr.'Cbmineree Coninrission decides- the unexpurgated works of Guy. It, . _1 401 . gab?stvthe�railioada ifi b6th , the_e�t-' Manpaszairt and the Arablan*N IjhM &__a�d wiesiern. cases'. The decis' i Tales, unexpurgated. . I 1. lon�r , Both pkaded not guilty and were .�� vgw�y awaited -by railroads and.ship- i remanded a week. �,( . 1 I Kcs,alAle, was handed down late yes. I ___,�,,� , 1. u;day afternoon. Wholesale Expulsion -of Jews. 1. I'll, I . L , TU& cases are the -most imp*rtant 'I St. Petersburg, Feb. 24_--G*vern,o_A -,�- 'v 18111. .L� ,:: . haki-have ever come before the com." Maklahoff has begun a widespread i I : - - - . -were in the pulsion of the Jews from the Provjncd , 218mon. The decisions . I �idUre, of a surprise to railroad offi- of Tchernigov, a government in � lab! and other experts, who have Russia. Two hundred anid nine 11 \1 . .. ollowed closely the proceedings, a families in one district, i � ' ' I f.., � iajority of whom believed the com- wealthy landowners and maii 'Aut , aission would grant some irIicreasa to , were marched through the mvii � ".111 he western lines, if not to the east� WS . I -1- � � , snowdrifts. I q� M_ - . , i "Yet we herewith proclaim. our be- for us to enjpy, and we will increas- __ _ __ lief in and our desire for a. closet ingly possess. our possessions if we . � �, � union and a more definite co-operation , whole heartedly follow on (Obad. xvii; >",s.o4c�o*90o**0*-0**+"**4"* *101"*"001""440**,0*""*# of an the evangelical branches of the Ilos, vl, 3i. church -of Christ in Canada. We pro- I To 10,11jab's question, "Ask what I po�e that these shall form a ie4eral I r tbee." Ellsha promptly re. dr% = I union * - to conserve and further com-, shall do fo Clubbing R at 1 v_,1 s for i9m -1 _4_ -� ho - and abroad; plied, "Lot a double portion of thy . Mon c�..s ih.at each branch should preserve its - Spirit be upon me" (verse 9). When rat"a 'below �In identity and autonomy and should be Elijah considered what he had passed Times; �i.ba ba:ily Gloge ... ... ... ... ... ... allowed to carry on its work in a through'Nve do not wonder*that he said ... ... . 1. 4.35 3.00 way best suited .to its genius and I to the man who wanted a double. por- T outlook. I � tion of hls spirit, "Thou hast asked a ... ... ... 2.30 "In order that each branch of the' hard thlng�" Few are filled with the Times and ... .. ... T!'mes and W,!iehli Globe ... ... ... ... ... . church may have the fullest liberty and the largest opportunities to rea- . . . .. . spirit just for that reason. It Is a hard . I.. ... ... ... lize its i(leal and at the same time thi ng—not hard for God to grant, but Times and W,oekly Wftneas ... ... ... ... .. to inake its best contribution to the for us to be willing to receive, accord. ... ... ... ... ... religious life of the world, there should Ing to Luke xiv, 26, 27, 33. Many are Ti m ea and Toronto Weekly 'Sun ... ... .. be a general council, made up of re- called, but ,few are chosen, for tho ... ... ... ... 2.20 pTesentatives, lay and clerical, from same reason. Times and Farmora Advocate ... ... . 1. ... the different branches entering into � I have often tried to picture these i " ,to the the federation. This council shall have the advisory oversight of the work of two men .as they walked on together. 'way .... 11 . ... ... 2.9-5 2.25 the churches within the Dominion of We may not know which Elijah Times and Presbyt-eriaii and Westminster ... Cana.da"in all matters upon which looked, but there can be no doubt .. ... ... ... ... 9-40 the various churches may agree to co. abouV Dillsha, for his receiving his , . I .V� operate, haviin'g in mind the principle heart's desire depended upoti his see- - that the universal church is the di- ing Elijah when Lie was taken from � These low ratps maen -a ann6l " ora; ' ,,' ..�!ng vine, agency for the establishment Of him. How could Mere be a more stead - S,ul ralm`tt- '�& the kingdom, and the various den0ml- fast bebolding of a person? if we dressing I nations are of value only in so fa,,r as looked up as steiidfastly into heaven they minister to its well-being. ' "In the home field, the council shall as Stephen did (Acts vil, 55) there . seek to so arrange the forces of the would be. more of Jesus seen In our federating churches -that the best ill- , lives. terest,s of the community and the � Well, the whirlwind came, and the church shall be concerned, that'the ' horses and chariot of fire, and Elijah increasingly complex problem of our . was taken, and Ellsha saw it, and, nati,ohal lifeshall be more adequately. rending -his own mantle in two pieces, dealt with and that all PeOPIG within : he took up the mantle of Elijah that the Dominioii shall have OPPortnnity ' tell from him and went back and stood of coming into vital contact with our Lord and Christ. The council should f by Jordan. Elijah Is gone, but not ,. address itself as fax as possible,to the so the God of Elijah. solution of the increasingly difficLult , With the mantle of Elijah he smote roblom in our great centTes of popu- the waters ar�d Said, "Where Is the lation. . Lord God of E 11jab?" The waters di - "We b�lievq such a federation will vided, and Elisha went over, and the hasten the kingdom of our blessed Lord and establihs a right under- $on,, of the proplipts who were watch - Ing said, "The spirit of 6jah doth standing � aniong , all those who are , rest on Elts,ba," Some people took named according to the name ef knowledge of Peter and John that they Christ." it was agreed to'defer -the election had been with Josu,4, and there should of officers until ,�j meeting to be held be a savor of 11im in the lives of all Thursday nex t at 1.30 P.m., in the His People (Acts iv, 18+-11 C6r. 11, 14, ' ,6hoolroom of'8t. Andre -W's Pfesby- 15). To tho soiis of the prophets' pet.' terlail Church. I . sistent p)ea that tbo,y might go and search for Efljali, tfll,sha finally yield-, 14 G.T�R. Freight She0s Burned, ed. They returnod n1ter threo ditys of . Glencoe, Ont., Vob. 24�:—At 4 o'clock vain seardiffig Mid confe,i*,ged that tho,y ' ydsWk6dy,"af'feiuoon tho'G,T.3L freight colild not Pind him, There may be -0 ih*ds here Were burned to tfie g�roiind such qoarcbing when t4e church bag with,lita,vy ,loss, the bWldings bz3,ug J)c,,t,,�j jilko,li, ,"� .e t e nox 4 11jah In � filled with! g dds 6 ­;." Zrli ,allvo and wel" . �'� . Ellie iA,b, v0d t b , I I 11, " '; 1, . I . . I I , , I I I � I I � I I � J"'. � i, - . " ; I � � _­ 1,1 -1 - 11 � I , ",' , ,7 - , � �i_i��"_'_�, I Alk�&_� ,_: ���� , I I 1. ,., . I . I 11 I I I ,,'' , 11 . I 1. .1 1 , ",, , , � .� I I '. I - 1- 1, , . � - ­._­­,�_­ - HE TwEs will receive Subscriptions �.t tiv-, rates belaw for I ' ; any of the following ptll� —1tion', I rue Times %Y01 receive a ubscripti.ons at rat"a 'below �In any of the fol iowing pub!'v. �,i: -, Times; �i.ba ba:ily Gloge ... ... ... ... ... ... .. ... ... 4.35 Times and Dally Mail and Empiro... . ... ... . 1. 4.35 3.00 Times and Dally Worl�d.� . ... ... .. � .., .. . ... ... ... Times and Toronto Dai,ly News ... ... .. .. ... ... 2.30 Times and Toronto Daily Star ... ... ... ... ... ... 2.30 T1 mes and Da'Ry Advi�rtis�er ... ... ... I .. .. .. Toronto Saturday Night .. ... ... ... 2.80 . ... ... 13.40 Times and ... .. ... T!'mes and W,!iehli Globe ... ... ... ... ... . ... ... ... ... ... ... 1.55 1.55 Times and W,o.ekly Matl and Empire_ . ... ... I.. ... ... ... Times and F atully Rorald and We.olwrly St,lr ... ... ... ... ... 1.80 Times and W,oekly Wftneas ... ... ... ... .. ... ... ... ... 1.80 1.80 I Times and London Free Press (weekly ... . . ... ... ... ... ... Times and London Advortifser (weekly).. ... ... . 1. .., ... 1.60 Ti m ea and Toronto Weekly 'Sun ... ... .. .1 . ... ... 1.75 Times and WorlIld 'VVLda ... ... ... ... ... wi; I .. ... ... ... ... ... 2.20 Times and North,?rn Messenger... _ � ' I ' -1 ... ... 1.35 Times and Farmora Advocate ... ... . 1. ... I .. ... ... 2,30 We spi�ciitlly recommend our readers i i " ,to the Farmerz;' Advocate and Home M,gazin,,. Times and Firaisbyteei'mn ... ... ... _ ,,. ... ... .... 11 . ... ... 2.9-5 2.25 Times and W,e4tmiaster ... ... ... ... ,a .. ... ... ... ... ... .. , Times and Presbyt-eriaii and Westminster ... ... ... ... ... ... 8.25 Times and Chrisdan Guardian (TGT -onto) .. .. ... ... ... ... 9-40 If the TIMES is to be sent to an An " n address, add 50 cents for postage. When pr�,n- :m- tirr, given with ,subscribers wRI 1gecure such premiumns when or&xing through us, same as ordering dirpe, . . r1lo:i'llers. A. I . 1 .,, � These low ratps maen -a ann6l " ora; ' ,,' ..�!ng - to subsertb- ers, and are STRICTLY CASH IN ADVA . S,ul ralm`tt- '�& ances by postal note, post office or o.-. .n, -y order, dressing I I. I THE TXETER TIMES t - , , ���,, , , . � I I , 11 I I � . � ;,.J A &Lrmer , a dr,mm. He d � I .�� lie raised a I a.;, ., %i h ,it and ,wa�z � the facV - I .", old If for a do ) and his I I., a L 13 u t he , ,old it to a . I I I w� I � �, ,-)itshel to Paoli u . , r;body pit i d I � �i, I � � %. 4 k, Whon he aw . I I .1 ill.."d day. . . I i: of bed he (,x , '� � I : � I - .1 " I It 0:- I I W, fe I "t 1, �, , � b'�Cw ! I iw! o . �Wa ,Avarnin,-, an � ,,n,�aning of . : � I I TIMES. : , � I I . , i. I In go 111v ­i;fllit off to toAvll . edi. I I I I . 1.1� tol* 1''i " ,!o1,11r,, w.,, him -fox the p � I I � I , I � . � to ,� I 1. ­ . I I "I � .. 11 , e 41 . L I ,, .1 "I I I . , I . . " , . , I : , 4"44�*4**.4w4S*,0,# I., I � . . � � I . . "I I . � I I ,.. . I � . I � I I . . I � 11 . I I., ,. . , � 1�1 . 1 '4�1 ,: I - k , I .. _ I � � ,,, � � 1. �:­ 1.11 I 1. � .. ..... 1�, ,,;, "11 1111.,L�4, _;. - 11 I ." A I I I I . I I . .1 . I., � I I � I I . I , . , � I � �; . I . � .1 � i , � " I - ' ' ' I .!­�__­.I�t­i­­ "