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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1895-12-04, Page 8k. that Christian unity, that bene 11:1,ay be 941e fold and one ahephpi;i ti .And his ringing. •calf_ _ for fih istiaq unity has been answered in.a no less kindly spirit by the irindellvald Con- ference of Protestant Churches, who say ; "We gladly and affectionately join in your appeal for united and con- tinuous prayer to the Triune God, that in His great power `and mercy He would overrule all • things to the end that the visible unity of the Church may be at length fully�mani- fested according to His purpose. With these twogreat forces so pow- erfully and mutually attracting each other it will be as difficult to prevent the consummation of their desires in a close Christian union as it will be to stop the onrushing of the rivers to the sea. ii Chorles E. htulohrngi. Sick Headache CURED PERMANENTLY SY TA.KINGl er's ills "I was troubled a long time with sick headache. 1 tried 0 good many remedies recommended for this complaint; but it was not until I Began taking Ayer's Pills that I received permanent benefit. A single box of these pills freed inc from headaches, and I am now a well man.' -C. 1I. HuTcxrres, East Auburn, Mo. Awarded Niedal at World's Fair Aver's Sarsaparilla is the Lest. The Huron News-Recora 1 25 a Year—$1.00 in Advance. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 4th, 1895. From Rev. Fr. West. Editor News -Record. DEAR SIR,—On the re -union of (hr is- tendom I shall give the opinions recent- ly expressed by the Rev. Fathers Doyle and Lambert. The former is well known throughout America as an ad- vocate of temperance, and the latter for his able defence of Christianity ;against the attacks of the notorious Bob. Ingersoll. I may say now that I do not intend to hold a controversy in this paper with the correspondent who signs himself a member of the society for the promotion of true Catholic doctrine, for the reason that he refuses to give his name. When he gives his name I shall discuss every point of im- portance he may bring forward. No Word, 1 hppe, penned by hie will give offence to him or to any one else. The public judging my position will reason- ably expect me to write from a Catho- lic standpoint. Rev. Father Lambert, writing on there -union of Christendom, says :- There need be no doubt as to the .attitute of the Catholic Church in reference to the movement toward Christian unity. As to defined doc- trines she is, and must be, uncom- promising. If the Catholic he nett the Church of Christ, union with her is un- desirable, and to be avoided rather than sought. If she he the Church of Christ, as she claims, union with her must he on her own conditions. If the dogmas defined by her as revealed be not true she has erred, and if she has erred she is not infallible, and is in no way better than the sects, that very properly admit their fallibility. A union with such a fallible and erring chtzrCh would not tend to Christian unity if that unity is to be, as it most certainly should be, based on revealed truth. If, on the other hand, the Church has not and cannot err in de- fining what is revealed truth, it be- longs to her to lay down the conditions of unity. She is in matters of doctrine altogether wrong or altogether right. If the former, no one should desire anion with her; if the latter. all should desire it, and on her terms. To the Catholic mind the Pope is as surely the supreme head and ruler of the Church established by our Divine Lord as Mr. Cleveland is surely the President of the United States -the former fly divine reemmission, the latter by human com- mission. Unity, to amount to anything, must be real, practical, not an abstraction. Itmust be a unity of principle, not of mere coincidence. It roust have a com- mon, visible centre; it must be one in faith, one in government and one as to the divinely - istituted means of salva- tion: It must he one Lord, one faith, one baptism. This is the kind of unity the head of the Church is praying for ; any other kind is deceptive and mis- leading. Rev. Fathey Doyle, addressing the Baptist's Social Union of Manhattan, says: - It is pleasing to note that movements toward unity are as strong on one side as on the other. The old Mother Church bespoke the love that was in her great, motherly heart for all the race of men when she bade the nations, so long asunder, to come together pnce again. We remember how touch - ng and pathetic it was to read that ow famous encyclical on Christian unity. It was uttered shortly after that marvelous celebration of the fifti- eth anniversary of his priesthood, when that grand old man in Rome, who is honored by non-Catholics as much as by Catholics for his far-seeing wisdom, his progressive spirit, his Christlike sanctity, that man whose first act almost was to place the crown of laurel on the majestic brow of that ideal scholar, John Henry Newman, whose second was to throw open to scholars, non-Catholic and Catholic alike, the vast storehouse o important historical manuscripts in the Vatican Library and bid them List; its treasures ,in the Interest of historical truth ; who has elrided kings and princes while at the same time he has drawn to him the heart of the workingmen of the world ; whose eyes'fondIv took toward this young•giantBepuclic of the West and see Jr* , future the brightest fns of the eleVtitlon of our race. where liberty and intelligence have met and kissed; that man of men -Leo the Great.(Applause.) I say it was an inspiring and a very touching thing to see this grand old man turn away from the heaps of costly presents, and from he �thho{ttfsande of congratulations, as a child tired of its playthings turns with ' tonging look for its mother's face to see him cast an eager look to the other sheep that were not of his fold, and to hear his cordial invitation to return to LET 17S COME TOGETHER. In order to secure a reunion of Chris- tendom the more quickly it is necessary as a first step to come together the more frequently, to unite oftener for some common purpose, to establish a community of interests in some way or other; for most of our misunderstand- ings and animosities come from --not knowing each other well enough , or having a proper appreciation of each other's motives. It is necessary to bridge over the streams of ignorance, error and pre; ydice that run between the various bodies of our common Christianity. These streams are the Meat barriers that keep us apart. The tirst is the barrier made by the want of knowledge of each other's peculiar doc- trines, a simple indifference to the im- portant vital principles that consoli- date the great bodies into denornina- tions-a simple "I"dont know" and "I don't care to know;" the second is the stream of error, that is, thinking that churches believe certain doctrines when they do not. Josh Billings, in his Homely way, says that "It is better not to know !so many things that are not true." Where ignorance is the vice of the non -religious mind, who does not care, error is sometimes the vice of the calm, reasoning, educated mind.ow often have the doctrines of the Baptist communion heen misrep- resented, and by intelligent men who have at hand the means of knowing better. The old Mother Church, too, has been placed in the sabre false posi- tion. It has been said, "Those Catholics believe that sin can be pardoned by the mere telling of it to another man, that something equivalent to divine honor can lawfully be paid to creatures, that Pope, bishop and priest have a right to dominate our liberty and intelligence beyond the authority of God." Finally not only the streams of igno- rance and error separate us, but also the dark and noisome stream of preju- dice so different from the other be- cause it is filled with poison of hatred. It is this spirit„ of prejudice that snakes the n►alicieus' charges, that throws mud, hoping sorpe of it will stick. Too often have we all heard these charges made from pulpit and platform against the different churches ; for example, there are those who say that the Catho- lic Church is a high conspiracy against the liberties of this country; that did it have its way it would unite Church and State, that its purpose is to smother the aspirations for knowledge. Prejudice knows that all these mali- cious charges are unfounded, and other than postponing the blessed day of Christian unity these slanders do no harm ; for it is too late in the nine- teenth century for reasonable people to believe these things. But the streams of ignorance, error and prejudice must be bridged over, and to do it we trust have some,com- mon ground to stand on wherecjn we can place the pediments of the bridge and from which we can swing the arches, so that a broad and unobst,ruct- ed roadway may be made over which children of the next generation may pass. We Inay not hope that this generation will consent to forego their' traditional beliefs, but it is an easy thing for us to come together on some neutral ground for soine great civic purpose say, or in the interests of the g: eat cause of temperance, or for some other common purpose -come together so that we may know each other better, so that we may appreciate each other's integrity of life and rectitude of pur- pose ; then we shall find that there are infinitely more points in common than we ever dreamed of, and, instead of harboring suspicions of each other's good will, we shall see how little there is to he yielded in order to be one soul and one body. A COMMON PLATFORM. The next step will be to find some doctrines that are common to both. To go no further hacK, we may take the great vital doctrine of our cominon Christianity, the acceptance of Christ and His teachings. There can be no doubt that - the true union between Christians is that which Christ insti- tuted. "There is no other name under heaven given to elan wherehy he must he saved." When lilted up from earth, He said with divine assurance that He would draw all things unto Himself. "Father,"her' againsin He prayed, "k ee P them in Thy name that they may be one in ns." This Christo-centric relig- ion, I atn sure, will he readily accepted as the common starting point by every one who pretends to Christian faith. And as in the creation of the world in all probability the primordial matter was first made primordial and endowed with cer- tain vital principles wherehy in the process of evolution the beauteous forms of nature were wrought out, ascending from grade to grade until the highest was reached ; so, accepting Christ as our starting point in place of the principles of natural selection and the survival of the fittest, we may sub- stitute two other principles whose vitality will ultimately evolve a com- mon religion in Which we can all stand as one. These principles are first, a devotion to truth, and, second, fidelity to conscience. TWO VITAL PRINCIPLES. Truth alone can command our intel- lect; whatt is teas is but a manifesta tion of the Divine Being and on it alone can the soul feed; and the attraction of the magnet for the lode- stone i8 no surer Or stronger than at- traction' of Mindtt for the frith. To attain the truth'hats been die spur to all the great l dhlevetnerit8 of hutpan- ity. A sweet and tender maiden phe is. Men have giveri up all the Joys of this world that they may woo and Win her; to reject her is a 'species, of Athe- ism that brings with it darkness rind despair_ as ggloom as the denial eif kited'Himself. Anal -Consuming de 'ot}jon to her that will eave one ihfinitely dis- contended unless one possesses her fully, that will lead one to search through earth and sky until one finds her; that will fill one with a hatred of the false and the untrue, that will not 4.119w, fliit tq Mt until the trpth, the; whole tOttti, find xto ling bait• the truth le in > asSession--PEAS alirconmtlxuing •passion'that tivill brook lou ha, f •Inew, surest that will Oen* no east Xy tie to stand in the way of its -realization, tlhnt will readily sacrifice tall that this World has of pleasure androft for its attainment, mach a principle will start }is on our paths to a common goal. One of the good effects of coming to- gether More frequently ie the dissipat. ing of that Suspicious mistruct that separation engenders, We get to real- ize that for all of us conscience in the last analysis, must be our guide, and that fidelity to conscience has develop- ed many beautiful examples of devo- tion and ste1f-sacrifice that demand. osir admiration. There is no religious field so absolutely barren in which some beau- tiful 'Sowers of devotion have not grown, and there is no Christian field that has not, generation after genera- tion, been literally covered with them. How often do we hear the cynic say -and cynic, you know, is hut another name for a man out of whose heart all good has gone, and has been replaced by vice -well, says the cynic : "They are all a set 9f hypocrites. Preachers work for the money there is in it, wo- men go into public life for the sake of uotor'iety, priests are mearly grati- fying their desire to rule." But, mind you, it is the cynic only who will say this, and in every case, and none, perchance, more so than ih this case, "it is out of the fullness of the heart the mouth speaketh." It is quite true, then, that the presence of a strong yet delicate conscience that loves God and the right, that hates sin and the wrong, that seeks the higher and better paths of Christian yirtue for righteousness sake -it is quite true that such a conscience is found in every Christian heart throughout the various denominations, and herein lies a great, broad, strong and all pervading bond of sympathy. The Decalogue is the sante for me as for you. I wor- ship in spirit and truth the same God as you do. The mad to heaven for me is obedience to my Christian conscience, just as it is for you, and when we reach the much de- sired end through fidelity to our consci- ences, in the many mansions there will be no distinctions of rank or race. This principle of conscience, because it is the voice of God speaking in our souls, is absolutely supreme. As Car- dinal Newman says, for the as well as for you : "It is the aboriginal vicar of Christ, a prophet inits informations, a monarch in its peremptoriness, a pi iest in its blessings and anathemas, and even through the eternal priesthood throughout the Church could cease to he, in it the sacerdotal principle would remain and would have asway." It may come somewhat in the nature of a revelation to some of our non- Catholic friends, who think that the Church cramps a Catholic in his liberty by crowding conscience and usurping its place, to say that it is a decree of the Fourth Lateran Council that "he who acts against his conscience loses his soul," "Quid quid fit contra con- scientiam aedifleet ad Gehennarn." So like the mariners on the broad hos- om of the deep, with eager eyes they scan the horizon for the flash of the beacon, and by watching it steadily and following it closely they come at last into the harbor of refuge, so to men of every religion, and to men of no religion, conscience is the beacon light, and only by following it faith- fully and steadily can we he guided to the same place of safety. Here then are the two great princi- ples that, working themselves out to their legitithate consequences, will ultimately bring about the one fold and the one shepherd we so earnestly pray for. Our immediate duty, then, while loving and seeking the truth at every risk and following the light of our own conscience at all hazards, is to empha- size and to keep on emphasizing what we already hold in common. Bring these things into the foreground and let our difference sink into obscurity. There then will he no stubborn defense of old sectarian positions, no blind in- sistence on the old conventionalities of religious life, but the barriers will dis- appear. We may look for restatements of positions and readjustments of old - relations. There will be a new dis- closure of the prophetic spirit that through a quickening in Christ will make for a completer and fuller re- alizatian of the Divine model in the hearts of men. At the conclusion of the address, on motion of Rev. Frank R. Morse, D. D., of the Calvary Baptist Church, a special vote of thanks was tendered to Father Doyle. RHEUMATISM CURED IN A DAY.—SoUtb American Rheumatic Cure, for Rheumatism and Neuralgia, radically cores in 1 to 3 days. Its action upon the system le remarkable and mysterious. It removes at once the close and the disease immediately dig - appears. The first dose greatly beuefite. 76 lents. Sold by Watts & Co. Druggists - On Th irsday morning, at his resi- dence in St. Thomas, Ont„ Mr. John C, Hawkins fell through a trap-door with a lighted lamp in his hand. The oil Pd and set fire toclothing. i mt his g He managed to extinguish the blaze by divesting himself of a!1 his clothing, although he had two ribs fractured by the fall. DANGER FROM CATARRH. The most important feature about that very common complaint, catarrh in the head, is its tendency to develop into some other and more serious and dangerour disease. The foul matter dropping from the head into the bronchial tubes or lungs is very liable to lead to bronchit is or consumptibn, that- destroyer which causes more deaths in this coun- try than any other disease. As catarrh originates in impurities in the blood, local applications can do but little good. The common sense method of treat- ment is to purify the blood, and for this purpose there is no preparation super- ior to Hood's Sarsaparilla. The power- ful action of this medicine upon the blood expels every impurity, and by so doing cures catarrh and gives health to the entire organism. ,vogoto,4044 w at RYDODY Must De Bo' Itooestraents. ltstul nlggpro,perlty will mato pian slab, bot nowhere tan they male sHm o uch withla a sbPrtt lfle IN by inocesatnl i3pecolmtlen Irl Gran, >'rovlaiuns and SteeL. FUR E.k1 Cry' porz.e R INVEsTElp can bo made by our S3rstematic Plan, of Speculation $10.00 which proves that the "HAPPY THOUGHT" is the best of all cooking ranges -for everybody says so. It is really the most thoroughly modern, the most compactly con- structed, and the most easily man- aged stove ever put in a kitchen. Add to this its wonderful economy of fuel -an economy effected, too, without the slightest extra trouble or labor -and you can understand why everybody praises the "HAP- PY THOUGHT" and recommends it to friends. An attempt was made on Thursday night by two highwaymen to rob the Ancaster stage near that place. One 'of the highwaymen struck the driver on the head with a frIprig, shot, render- ing him insensible., They evidently failed to find the mail be , which was under a buffalo robe. The driver, Jac- oha, had eight stitches put in the wound in his head. BUILD When the system is run down, a person becomes an easy prey to Con- sumption or Scrofula. Many valuable lives are saved by using Scott's Emul- sion as soon as a decline in health is observed. orIf you are at all interested in a good range, we would he glad to have you call in and take a look at the "HAPPY THOUGHT." originated by us. All suocesaIul ,peoU1$tors operate on a regular system. iG ie a well-known tact that there Are thousands of men 18 all parte of tbo tinged .Stereo who, by ayti tamaUe trading through Chicago brokers, make large staonntgevery year, ranging from a few thousand 401- Isra for the man wbo invents a bnudred or two hundred dollars up to $50,OO'to $100,000 or more by theme wbo nve.$ a few thousand, Iti is also s tact that those who make the !argot profits from comparatively small investments en WO plan are persons who live sway from Chicago and Invest through brokers who thoroughly understand syo. tematlo trading., Our plan does not risk the whole amount invested ea any trade, but covers both side,, eo that whether the market rises or falls it brings a steady proal that plies up enormously ins short time. WRITES FOR CONVINCING PROOF'S, also our Manual on eaooesaful speoulatiou and our Daily Market Report. fall of moneymaking pointers. ALL FREE. our Manual esplalhtt margsin trading fatly. Highest references in regard to our standing and success. For further Information oddness THOMAS & CO., Bankers and Brokers, 870-6M241-242 Rialto Building, CHICAGO, ILL HARLAND ;-; BROSI CLINTON. �,�� &e. tJ"J2)�r 1aaoaa9'pee,ee, k Wednesday and Saturday -THE— Semi-Weekly pectator IS PUBLISHED. To most Post Offices this is nearly as good as a Daily Paper, while the price is only $1.00 per year. If you subscribe NOW for 1806 we will send the balance of this year FREE OF CHARGE. The earlier you subscribe the more you get for year $1.00. Sample Copies free on application. Address Spectator Printing Co,, HAMILTON. CAN DO YOU NEED .. . J►ENVELOPES? THE NEWS -RECORD JOB DEPARTMENT Aims to do a legitimate commer- cial envelope trade and it will be money in your pocket to visit the office and helpus to do it. We have a lot of NVELOPES FOR Bus- 1NESS MEN. They were bought at the hundred thousand price, and our customers will get the benefit. Every merchant should have his envelopes neatly printed, when it can he done at small advance on the price of the plain article. The price will be cut fine on large and small orders. HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS WORTH OF SILVERWARE GIVEN AWAY., To Introduce Dr. Gray's Germine Granules In Canada. Send 50 cents for a box of these cele- brated Granules, then puzzle your brains over the two following pro- blems in competition for the magni- ficent rewards mentioned below : Question No. 1-12 a bottle of wine is worth one dollar and five cents, and the wino ie worth one dol- lar more than the bottle, what is the bottle worth ? Question No. 2—A bought a pair of shoes from B for five dollars, tendering a twenty -dollar bill In pay- ment. B not having any change goes to C and has the twenty -dollar bill changed, comes back and gives A his change and the eboea. C shortly after comes to B and says: "That twenty -dollar bill I changed Inc you is a counterfeit, I want my money back." B given 0 back twentl•dollara In good money- How much is 13 out by the whole transaction? THE FOLLOWING IS WHAT WE GIVE AWAY: To the senders of the first eorreet answers to the above two questions received and opened in due course of pest, we will give a superb silver, quadruple plated len set, consisting of twenty pieeee. Value 8150.00. To the senders of the middle correct answers toi the above two gneetionle, received and opened in the duo course of pont, w(will Rive a enperb, silver quad- ruple plated tea set, conetnting of twenty pieces. Valno $150 00. To the senders of the last correct answers recely• ee to the above two questions and opened in due coarse of poet we will give a superb ailver, quadruple plated tea set, consisting of 20 pieces, value 81:41. To the gender of every hundreth correct anawer to theabove two gnestione received and opened in the doe course of post. we will give at the option of the eucoesstnl competitor, a four piece quadruple silver plated ten set with tray. A quadruple slver plated Ellfor or a modern quadruple silver-platedluted epergne. Value 825.00. To the sender of every fifty-first correct answer to the above two questions received and opened in due souse of post, will give a handsome quadruple plated silver fruit and spoon. Valve 57.00. To the gender of every 27th., correct answer to the above two questions received and opened in dueentiree of post we will give a quadruple silver-plated, Gold lined cakebaeket, value ea. To the sender of every 11th correct answer to the above two gneetiona, received and opened In due coarse of post, we will give two !invert of Dr. Cray's Germine Granules value 51.00. To the mender of the first correct answer to the above two gnestionareceived and opened in dnocourse of post each morning, who Is not otherwise entitled to a gift; will he given one dozen gold Alminnm tea spoons, a decided novelty, value $5. What are Germine Granules. They will rid yon of the life -destroying Indiges- tionand Dyspepsia. Cure you of Liver and Kidney complaint, Malaria, Six Headache, Billonaneme, Con. attention, Nenralgta and Rheumatic Pains, Bad taste in the mouth, Female Weakneesoa etc. Re• move that haggard look and bring back tho fresh com- plexion and build up the wasted form. Dr. 3ray's will do it. Dr. Gray's Germine Granules aro not only the best Spring and ell the year around medicine, but they are also the cheapest to bay. Dr. Gray's Germine Granules Is a perfect medicine. You do not require to take any other medicine with 11, nor do yon have to take three or tour pills at a doze. One pill le a dose. Try a treatment of Dr Gray's Germine Grannies and you will not only have no other, but save many dollars. Price 60 conte a box. PLEASE NOTICE. Lettere eo8taining a cowed antirer will not be re- cognized unless accompanied with 50 cents for a box of Germine P111a. Weedily November 12th., Is the first day of com- petition. Monday December 23rd., is the last day of competition. Lettere not received on that day will be returned. Successful competitors trill be notified immediate- ly. No chargee. But snocesafnl competitors+ to pay freight or express. The names of prize winners will be pnbltshed from time to time. Any one of standlug is at liberty to look into the workings of our bnelneeir at any time. THE GERMINE;CHEMICAL COMPAN 77 VICTORIA ST,, TORONTO, Mention the paper. 887.21. CURES BALDNESS, STOPS FALLING HAIR, CURES DANDRUFF, RESTORES FADED AND GRAY HAIR TO NATURAL COLOR AND VITALITY. PERFECTLY HARMLESS. WARRANTED. CLEAR AS WATER. NO SEDIMENT. NO LEAD, SULPHUR OR CHEMICALS. ONE HON EST MAN AND BUT ONE RELIABLE HAIR FOOD. NO DYE. We feed the Hair that which it lacks and nature restores the color. THEORY. ROYAL SCALP FOOD destroys the diseased germs of the scalp and a healthy action Meet up It contains the principal properties of the hair that are necessary to its life without which it will not grow. It fertilizes the scalp the same as you do a field of corn and growth is certain. It invigorates the slug - ria scalp, cleanses it and thoroughly eradicates all druff, which is the forerunner of baldness. Is the ONLY remedy ever discovered that will re- store the Lilo, Beauty and Natural Color to the hair without harm. MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. SEND FOR FREW PAHPHLETs. STATE AND LOCAL AGENTS WANTED. EDI)ING STATIONERY. 1895 ALWAYS UP-TO-DATE. 04DO''3— Q - .-O©0',:;e0 The News -Record Has just placed in stock something most charming in WED- DING INVITATIONS of the very latest designs, at prices to suit large or small purses. Box and two sets of envelopes complete with each lot. There Is Nothitig_ -� More appropriate or artistic than we offer, and you will pay more for the same lines in the city. All orders are absolutely priv- ate, and we guarantee satisfaction. THE NEWS -RECORD, Clinton. Before Taking. Wood's Phosphodlne,—The Great English Remedy. Is the result of over 85 years treating thousands of cases with ai , gown drugs. until at last we have discovered the true remedy and treatment—a oombination that will effect a prompt and permanent cure in all stages of Sexual Debility, Abuse or Excesses, Nervous Weakness, Emissions, Mental Worry, Excessive Use of Opium, Tobacco, or Alcoholic Stimulants, all of which soon lead to Insanity, Consumption and an early grave. Wood's Phosphodine has been used successfully by hundreds of cases that seemed almost hopeless—cases that bad been treated by the most talented physi- cians—cases that were on the verge of despair and insanity—cases that were tottering over the gravo—but with the continued and persevering use of Wood's Phosphodlne, these cases that had been given up to die, were restored to manly vigor and health—Reader you need not despair—no mat - teres within your who given you upas Incurable—We remedy Is no has i e g reach, by its use you can be restored to a life of usefulness and happiness. Price, one package, $1; sine packages, $5; by mall free of postage. One will please, sir guaranteed to cure, Pamphlet free to any address. The Wood Company, Windsor, Ont-, Canada Wood's Phosphodino Is sold by responsible wholesale and retail druggists In the Dominion. Wm. Moore Has Removed CORE'S BLOCK, HURON STREET, CLINTON. i nm better than ever prepared to supply the pub- lic with the Latest Improved Singer Sewing Machines. Noodles in stock and parts ea plied for all in, keg of Machines. Agent Inc the Celebrated Leader Churn and the most reliable washers and Wringers. The moot critical inapeetion invited. WM. MOORE, East of Commercial Hotel, Heron Street, Clinton. 885-tf Don't Build Without a Plan • J. ADES FOWLER & CO., Architects and Civil Engineers, Are opening a perm.nent office In Clinton and are piemit ed to supply Plano, Specifications and dettiile for any (lass of work atmost reasonable rates. Patent Drawings prepared and patents obtained. Valuations and inspections carefully made. 25 Years Earperiencein Ontario. Mall address—P. 0. Box 210, Clinton' FOR TWENTY-FIVE YEARS DUNN'S BAKING POWDER THECOOK'SBEST FRIEND LARGESY SALE IN CANADA. carpet Weaving REMOVAL. W.A. ROSS, Goderich, who has justly gained a celebrated name as a Weaver of artistic designs in Rag Carpet, has moved into the house formerly occupied by H. Clucae ori St. David's street, three doors from Victoria, where he has every facility for turning out work of the very latest designs and patterns on the shortest possible notice. People who desire ran carpet or other weaving may make a mistake if they do not write or call on ns. W. A. ROSS, St. David's Street,. GODERICII.