The Clinton News-Record, 1902-05-01, Page 7NI:ay 'ist, 1902
The MoIsms Bank
incorporated by
Act of Parliament, 185e. •
Capital - - - $2,5oo,000
Rest r50,090
HEAD OFFICE - -MON'IsREA14.
Wm. Molson Macpherson, Presideut.
James Elliot, General Manager,
Notes discounted. °nee -time made.
Drafts issued. Sterling and Amer-
ican Exchange bought and. sold.
- Interest allowed on deposits.
SAVINGS BANK
Interest allowed on sums of ar and
up.
Vio• FARMERS.
Money advanced to farmers on their
own notes with one or more en-
dorsers. No mortgage required as
security.
11. C. BREWER, Manager, Clinton.
•
TUX nalterLOW W017141)10114.104.
.4414,14140•40
Captain reedy, His Wife nun &topsoil&
Wont twastis
Cievehkrid, O., Atari!. 28.--A. eliecial
to The Plaindealee trottx 8411(11)1*Y.
says; The echooner 13ae1t1ew, from.
Marine City, foundered inLa.ke Erie,
lion a mile frora Put -In -Bay, late
Saturday etternoon, and three per-
sons were erolvneci. The dead are :
Captein Robert Pertly of Marine
City, his wife and stepsele, Alex.
orris, aged 16 years. Duck Burke,
a sailor of Port Huron, survived,
and was brought to Sandusky yea-
eerday by the life -setting erew from
that port. The boat tilled with wa-
ter, and fell over on to her Bide,
throwing the captain, his wife and
stepsen into the water. Burke re-
tained his position in, the rigging,
Three lose browned.
Detroit, April 28.-Aorspeclal to
G. D. MeTaggart The Tribune says that the scheoner
Grace E. Gribbie went ashore at
Paint Pelee at 0 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. There were six men wash-
ed ashore on wreckage. One of the
Men was Captain Tom Wilson, com-
mander of the 'vessel, The men were
unconscious when pulled from the
surf by the people on shore; conse-
quently, the games et the drowned
could net be learned, -
BANKER.
A General Berating Business transact-
ed. Notes discounted. Drafts
iesued. Interest allowed on de-
posits.
Albert street - -
Clinton.
J. SCOTT,
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC.
Money to loan.
Office -Elliott Block - Clinton.
W. BRYDONE,
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR.
Notary, Public, Etc.
Office -Beaver Block - - - Clinton.
RIDOUT & HALE,
Conveyancers, Commissioners, Reel
Estate and Insurance Agency.
Money to loan.
C. B. HALE JOHN RIDOUT
DR. W. GUNN,
R. C. P. and L. R. C. S., Edinburgh..
Night calls at fron door of residence
on Rattenbury street, opposite
Presbyterian church.
Office -Ontario street - • - Clinton.
SIIAW,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON:
Office -Ontario street - - Clinton.
Opposite St. Paul's church.
DR. C. W. THOMPSON
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Special attentioe given to diseases of
the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. •
Office and Residence -
Albert street, East, Clinton,
• North of Rattenbury street. •
R.- AGNEW,
DENTIST.
•1#111 be at Bayfield every Wednesday
afternoon.
Office -
Adjoining Henry's Photo Gallery,
Clinton.
DR, G. ERNEST HOLMES, •
elpecialist in Crown and Bridge Work.
• D. D. S. -Graduate of the Royal Col-
lege of Dental Surgeons of Ontar-
io.
• L. D. S. -First class 'honor graduate
of Dental Deparunent of Toronto
University.
Special attention paid to preservation
of children's teeth.
Will be at the River Hotel, Bayfield,
every Monday from Ise a. pa. to 6
J). in.
DR J. FREEMAN,
VETERINARY SURGEON.
A member of the Veterinary Medical
Associations of London and Edin-
burgh and Graduate of the Ontar-
io Veterinary College.
Oilice-Ontario street - - Clinton
. Opposite St. Paul's climate
Phone 97, .
BLACKALL & BALL,
VETERINARY SURGEONS, GOV-
ERNMENT VETERINARY IN-
SPECTORS.
Office -Isaac street - - - _Clinton
Residence -Albert street - Clinton.
THOS, BROWN,
LICENSED AUCTIONEER.
Sales conducted in all parts 'of the
counties of Huron and Perth. Or-
ders left at The News -Record, of-
fice, Clinton, or addressed to Sea -
forth le 0. will receive prompt
attention. Satisfactionguaran-
teed or no charges. Your pat-
... ronage solicited.
UPPINCOTT'S
MONTHLY MAGAZINE
A FAMILY LICIRABY
D9 Best ia Current Literature
12 COMPLETE NOVELe YEARLY
MANY 5HOR1: STORIES AND
PAPERS ON TIMELY TOPICS
$2.50 PER YEAR ; 26 OTC. A COPY
I NO CONTINUED STORIES
1
1 F.:Vr: Szy Num DER coMPLETE IN IT8H1.4"
asergapeeilieleb.,
EXPERIENCE.
Thant MARKS
COPYHIGHTH 840.
Anfone tontine &sketch and description WV
quiekly tateertain our opinton free wiletber an
Invention is probablypatentobuL Oonnnuntero
tans striettessoneeontee, natabootron Patents
Petente 724: t011egiforflaiinirrItlenettet
$ts4 notice, without on_ccar ei lathe
$deittifit
A nandeotialfittionrated Weekly. tiariteat Or.
inflation of any scummed loltratsh merine463
elue to egetit it a $1. kieietulpoiesee.tuelle
UNN Co 311/f6tdwa5'''' HAW TerN
itorno4 ofgto.124 r lireellieetieeter
. under the Crime" Att.
Dublin, April 28. -'flee prose-
cution under the proclamation, issu-
ed recently 1:13r Earl Cadogan, the
Lord -Lieutenant of Ireland, putting
in force three sections of the Crinaets
Act in inany districts ot the country,
resultea. Saturday evening, in the
sentencing of letre. O'Mahony, propri-
etress ol The • Waterford Star, and
H. Lynham, the editor of that paper,
to 60 days' iniprisonraent each.
Mrs. Oletabony and 1..ernham were
Convicted upon a charge of intimida-
tion, in preventing tenants from, us-
ing their Wine. Mrs. O'Mahony was
admitted to 'bailin the sum of £200
($1,000). •
Fen oo lEfla Huth.
GfoOkltypOd, 'April 28.-A sad and
fatal shcident Occurred here • Satur-
day by erhich an old and -respected
resident, Mr. JobneLee,. while feed-
ing stock, fell through en oribrang itt.
the flohe,..a distence of about 12
feet. Ile was dead whenfound 'by •
some .of the tinnily. Deceased was 73
yea,ep of Lige, and leaves a widow
and large family.
LAW OF CHRIST
HIS FOLLOWERS MUST BECOME TH
WOR1.0% EILIRDEN-BEARERS.
4•44•,40T
TIM CLINTON NEWS -Rtoomp
sigeidelthee than Most of us Mote
"lenr lexeet‘Iniled.
izng a brother bear bis bur-
_ • dens we make the back stronger by
P• which we can bear our Own. A. iew
years ago a dear friend of mine was
threatened with the lose of owe of
biS eyes. Ile beeanto Very /much de-
r, Prebeed. The sergeone eald the eye
muest, be cut out. For souie thee ite
stayed at home and brooded over
e his nearing misfortune. lie was re-
bellious against God and Would not
.be -comforted. Put one -day he start-
". ed clown Beoa.dtvay. Ahead of hint be
y SAW an old blind. volored wotnan
e
standing on 010 Street. corner wale.
Ing to pees over. She (NAV 1'44
without help, This old colored ero-
t 1nan had a- long stick in her baud
by which she would find her way
ulong. Upon, her arm he carried a.
market basket. The gentleman went
up and aneosted. her with the words,
"Weil. Auntie, ban help you over
the street?" The colored woman's
fitee was wreathed in satiate as she
answered, "Thank you, mosso.; thank
you, sulel" On the way agrees the
colored woman said: "Massa., some
eeople SitY I am old and blind and
no account to any one, But, 'maim,
1:fe is very sweet to me. I fled. the
goodness of God everyw,here. He has
taken away my two twee, hue the
peopte are always kinder.to me than
to any one eise-I ain bliod. . And
then. sir. I have still mefer
y hearinge
children lo-ve me, and can notrea
• cease to praise God for the „ mercies
with which he has surrounded • .my
• We." My friend stopped his brooding,
then and there. Surely," said budhne,
m
"if God can ake a, poor ol
colored woma.n happy, he -does love
and care for me." When a •inan 'fries
to help carry his brothers' burderts,
• he finds that. his own become ,mitch •
lighter to bear. sae •
• , Again the text -says, "Bear ye one
' another's berdens," becatthe a little.
help will often inspire a .hopeless,
helpless, purposeless sinner to , . put
• forth his own energies until • after
awhile he gathers strength -enough
to help himself. Have you ever seen-
.
a team of horses hitched to a heavy
Wen wagon that is -stuck ie .. the
. ruts? The horses 'struggle and pull
until they become absolutely help -
leas and •catz pull no more. 'Then
have you ever seen a • couple of men
• come with seine long, staut bars?
They place. these bars underneath the
hind axle and -begin to heave, The
. wagon shoves. Then after the ruts
have been paesect have' you. ever seen
SERMON BY REY. F. TALMAGE
Ek Only by ellaptue other. That 1Po
Poo Book' Bacons, Otronfr in th
Polorlow of Oor eon nurd,0*-Th
Vrapobos. DamonstratR
o* How Ono s
" ease Otte Asetheris lIarcleas" In th
World.
Entered According to Aot, of Parl eon en t of Can
ad% lit the year mg by Witliton hefty. of To -
at the Depe ot accrieuiture, utesevas
Chicago, April this sermon
Rev. Dr, Frank De Witt Talmage
shows that mutual helpfulness IS a
duty of our commoo humanity and
especialiy incumbent upon Christian
people- text Galatians vi 2 "Beat
YO one another'e burdens and ecs ful-
• fill the law of Christ,"
Paul was the noblest. Cbristiao
martyr who ever lived. 'Ile could
• Weir quote hiniseli as an example for
all his contemporaries: From the very
moment when his blinded eyes were
opened by the good Ananias on the
Damascus street called "Straight" he
never ceased te sacriace himself for
his fellow men. Butso important is
the lesson of vicarious burden hear-
ing Paul Would not have his friends
look to any human guide. He seems
to come to the members of the Gal-
?
atian.ehurch in the saane way that,
staff ofacer of the commander .o
a
great army delivers his orders to a
• captein, a major, a colonel or brig-
adier general, and they are orders of
beneacent import, as were those that
• the representatives of General Grant
delivered When they. rode through the
Federal lines telling Sheridan and
Meade and Humphreys arid Ord and
Warren and Wright and Hartranit to
• cease ,fieingt beceuse the two national
Leaders, Grant raid Lee, were meet -
Ing under a flag of truce at Appom-
attox.
-aul seems 'to say: "ThePduty of
bearing one another's burdens is not
my own coniniatid, nor is it given to
us by the commend of Peter or John
or Apollos, bue by the command of
the great Divine Chieftain himself."
Read the words as they were written
Ito the Galatian church, Hear ye the
• command- as it -is spoken for us to
hear, "Bear one another's burden
j and so fulfill the law of Christ." The
I, law of Christ is. the law with which
r every Christian should be in har-
t mony. It is the law which ought to
inspire 'us an. Lek() all Christ's laws,
. it is reasonable and is devised ,•far
•the common good. :
Fis•st, "bearye dne another's bur-
dens," beeraise 'every One is strohgee
• in some special way than his neigh-
bor. The inteekgent. trevelet• gathers
Information wherever •he goes, When
STOPS THE COUGH AND .
WORKS OFF THE COLD,
• •
Laxative Brent° Quinine Tahlets
cere a cold in one day. • No eure, no
pay. Priee 25. cents;
rhe MeU11tp IVfutu4,1 Fire
Insurance, Company
Irarm and Isolated Town Proper-
ty Only Insured.
• OFFICERS '
J. B. McLean, PresidKip
ene, pen.B.-
0. ; Thos. • Fraser,' • Vice-Peesident,,
Bencefield P. 0. ; T. E: Hays,Seca
Treasurer, • SeafOreli P. ; W, G.
Broadfoot, Inspector of Losses, •Sea. -
forth P. 0.• • '
•: DIRECTORS • •
W. G. Broidfoot, Seaforth ; joint
Grieve, Winthrop; George • Dale, Sea -
forth ; Sethn Watt e Jlarlock jelra
.13entiewies, Bradhagan ; James Evans,
Beechwood ; James Connolly, Clinton;
John McLean-, Kippen, : -•
. AGENTS. , • •
Robert Smith, learlock -; Robert Me-,
Palliate Seaforth ; James Cununings,
Egneandville ; ' We Yeo, Holineie
ville.
Pai•ties desirotts to effect insurance
or transact other business will be
promptly attended to 'on aPplicatiOn.
to any of the above officers addressed,
to their respective postoffices.
- •
.TINIE•A'Al314E.
Trains it'll' arrive at and depart
from Clinton Statioft as follows;
BUFFALO AND GODERICH DIV.
-Going East Express •7;38 a. nt..
,• 2,55 p.
Mixed . 4.15 p. 111.
" West • " 10 15 a
" Ettpress x2.55 p. in.
It
" " " • 7.o5 a. in.
" " 14 to,27 p.
LONDON, MYRON AND BRUCE DIV,
Going South Express 7,47 a. ni.
" • 'Mixed • 4.15 p.
" North Express 10.15 a. la
Mixed 6.55 p.
A. 0. PA'rTISON, F. R. HODGENS, '
• Agent. Town Ticket Ag.
' M. C. DICKSON,
• District -Pass. Ag, Toronto
W. JACKSON
AGENT C. P. R. ual abilities. Certain ttmptations
• CLINTON ••Which assail one Pinner. do not ap-
• peal to another sinner, and vice
• • versa. One man May have a propene
Travellers to ally part of the sity for gambling, another for drink,
. weild should consult the
II, f
another for licentiousness, another
above in reference to ticket or
fares, etc. sloth, another for profanity,' an-
' other for theft, another. 1. perjury.
Seale men are born liars. • Parents
testify , that certain children in one
family have a tendency to, falsehood
from their cradles; other &Mem
born- in the sarne /Emily nevee show
a disposition to prevaricate. Parente
caO otteti trace the life's wealtheeses
of their children ethicist from the
time those children began to walk
and talk. They cilia distinguish cer-
tain satanic charactei•isties as dis-
tinctly as a stranger can tell •whe-
ther child by the color of the skin
is born from white or black parents.
Of eourse it is often. a great • deal
harder to tell whether the white
child has a black heart or a black
skinned child lute n. white heart than
to tell the color of the outside epi-
dermal covering.
• As nearly eve*, Man is Strongee Itt
a. Reit-Heal eettatt seine one way
than • his neighbor, it ought to be
that astrong inares duty to use his
stein, ih to compensate for the weak-
er:es of his neigh ,or. end fore
bear is the teaching of the Bible.
'Phis is the recteon Christ Sent forth
his messengers two by two. This Is
the reaecti tind impuisive Peter
often walking by the side of the
well poised John; the gentle Vary
living in the Paine house with her,
sister, who Jost her temper in the
kitchen,•spiritualized by her OW.11
SIVenttlefie Of SOW that entire hotteet
the
y
can double oitir loeed ones' spiritual
usefulnecie and diminish their teniptea
Hone to sin. "Pear ye one anotheret
berdens" hes it wider end deeper
talking with a meter/non upon the
sti•eet car, with the farmer. in the
field, with the"tnechathe at :his
bench; with the sailor upon the
ship's .de6k; with the engmeer in his
cab, he cao obtain aneivers to:cities-
tions whieli •he• himself et:mid . never
solve. He Canalways find a man:
, who emotes more, ineat least • scene
special field; than • be himself knows,
no Matter how ;ratelligent the ques-
teener mfglit be.. The servant in the
kitchen all probability knoevs
how to coolesbread better than. her
master, even though the head of 'the.
ljOtie zna,y -be- the eitief owner of the
great pillsbuey. .flour mills; witeee
thousahtls and tens of thOusands . of
imehele of grain are daily turned into
!the white substance 'which feints the
staple of every 'meal, • The skill of
• the eininant surgesen is affeee less'ened
by :seeing a carpentee handle ie saw,
•and there nevercoed a time adieu
the man of ten tinalents can afford to
.despise the leesen,s he Play learn fecen
the Mari of One talent,.
• This is an age for teeepecialiete- ,
tipn of talents, Instead of one; -man
Making a :shoe,. as in olden times •'a
dngIe .cobblee aid., it now takee fiftY
Men to make the same shoe. 'Instead
of one. . Woman spinning her own
thread oral weaving -her .ovirt ..cotton
end sewing her own' garinentii each .
Womalt concentrates het' power .
Blind upon one distinct ;part of. an
industry. CiVilleetien has developed
its cotton, mills,. its cutters,
its sewers, • lesfitters and, • ite
:importers • • and exporters, • and
the • combination tends to the
general • advantage: We buy where
Wo can buy the cheapest, and we sell'
Where are cart sell the deareet. Alt
these results come from the speOial-
leationof 'talent. .The realization
it't coine that some men Can • do
things better than we. We in turn
in'another line of business ought to
,do: some things better than those
whiz •?ftre not peOficient in Per trades.
'A goed gunsmith does- not, always
make a creek marksman, An expert
yacht builder cannot always be Wen -
ed •rato a' treetteorthy Sett ettptain.
Proficiency. biting' given to us id
mental or Manual abilitiee, there is
o leo proficiency given to us in spirit
4.444*,
W, JACKSON
• AGENT C. Pi R.
sisassaMeliiilleitaili1111.10111101
Health
mielestivel .
"for gs years I have teller I
missed hiking Ayer's Sarsaparilla 1
every Spell. It cleanseS mf
bleoclonakes me feel strong, and ;1
- does me good in every Way." -
John P. Hodtiette,,BrOoldyn,,IsLY. 1
41' ° iniminn4
• Pure and rich blood =
carries new life to every
part of the body. You
are invigorated, refreshed. -
You feel anxious to be
active.Youbecomestrong,
steady,courageous. That's
what Ayer's Sarsaparilla -
wilt do for you4
sus bilitt. Alf inettista
Aok !Ott dotted what he thinks of A.74r,o
NorooporIlls. Ho ktiolmi ollokoulthlotroAd
old famllr hiedlOkle. 7olido his *4T145 5114
*taints. htloltod.
61'.. U. Arlikkca, tooth, Awn
Ogg ,
1 .1 IMMO. .
al la Oath:lath, we Flay: ' 014 with
him from the pulpit 1 Away With
luta Away 1 Away 1" When a
church °Metal Is weak oe indiscreet,
we prosteed to deprive him of hie
churchly office. We have no toler-
ance for any wrong -doing, no thspee
salon to allow for the force of hie
temptation. att, that is not Paul's
way; that is not Christ's. teDear
ye one another's burden" means that
church Members have a right to look
for them chief help and rescue from
their own religious brothers and sis-
ters.
When a minister goes astray, the
truly good • elder does not upbraid
him. The old member of session will
sit by the flee, with tears streaming
down his furrowed cheeks, reproach-
ing himself when he says: "Here • I
have been e• professed follower of the
'Lord. for forty yeers. I ought to
have leoked after the young Man; X
ought to bave been hiss, guide and
Proteetoe." When Peter played the
eowerd and denied his connection
with. Christ, the Saviour did not call
a, meeting of _the apostles for a her7
r a and nutke Peter demit the tn
• istry, this eatraent of Peter s
sinful act Christ taught the lesson of
forgiveness and mercy for the peni-
tent wrongdoer. reordained Pe-
ter to go forth and feed his latribS.
"Bear ye one another's burdens and
so fulfill the law of Christ" is espe-
cially an uppropriate lessen for
Cen•istions to learn who take ne in-
terest in the . welfare of fellow
Christians Who are the menabers of
the household of faith.
• Lastly, "Bear ye bne anotlier's
burdens " mewls that • every che
.should try in manful, womenly,
Christian fashion to. bear his cern
burdens. We are very apt to Oink
that our own troubles are heavier to
bear than any other person's boo-
bies. But it sve Wereallowed, as' in
the old legend, to -go to the plain of
affliction and depoeit there our own
yorrows and were compelled instead
to take Up the sorrows of Some one
else, le all prebability we would car-
ry away from the neountain of diffi-
culty theburden lutc:. which oeir
backs have bemi accustomed to car-
ry. Now, w,e• cannot help- our broth-
er to bear his burdens by trying to
pile upon his- stalwart shoulders our
own burdens • in. 'addition, .- • .
Np man Levee' becomes a heeltley
train, mentally or spiriteally, who is
a mendicant by choice, crawling from
-door to ;door, begging and whining.
Yet there are some burdens that are
absolutely impossible forus to bear
In our own strength. • Some of us
• have lied so much troublesnch
awful, awful lot of, trouble 1 We have
Offered again and again. -Wo have
had to go to the Jamily• plot, as I
••went two weeks ago, and to leave
there .a loved -one. The grave de
look to big,. and the black hole was
(Mg ine deep. •.But, then,. I' 'bethink
myself, there la 41.• way we Can ail
cat ry our own; burdens.. •Thitt Way.
I e- to east , our bin•clens upon 'Abe.
• Lord; atta he will -sustain es, -lie has
Prieinieeci •thus -to do: . If we •can 'on-
ly eatst, our burdens upon hien de
you not. see our own bands vrtli- be
• (reel Then ale ean go forth ' like
athletes' stripped' 'for the fray.
cart me forth to -help our brothere
ot' .
rchildre7
and 001':celestes; cari•e their'bur.
Let . us. go..bsick • to •the, geed oat
• country tramp when, hy••foeee of cie-
cemstatiees, • 'every 'one helped every'
-other' person its the conno• nitY..• • in
those good old elutes. -every -one was
ready to Innye a feiend'e sorrows as
well as dohiIjl n hiene.'s joys. , eVItep
the wedding' •bells began- to ring, t' e
young girle,, the friends of the bride,
erect to .Come from the vfljage , and
deeorate the church altar with .the
• wild flowers which, they. i.tott
ippitinds. Would sew the -wedding gar-
ments; Mende woeld serve' the 'wed-
ding .citise; • friends, •wouiti help-th
young • PeoPle istanish the now henie
friends •would heat- the •burdens, the
happy burdens- of "joy. Then, when
trouble came, the satne friends Would
- come in andhelp the invalid; ••• they
would pour out the medicine ; • they
•would close the Lere-lids In the laet
sleep ; they would sit- up all • night
long with ' the. dead ; -theyeeirould eew.
The 'shroud erect tarry' the casket. and
dig the grave, The ,scone felende
would raise ,the headstone. lersende,
,o'tirTengsae.h
llfelohSj:ontda,would
ss"odltll
'e.plIttet
lled the
' the
Aye, let •iis he to each other friends
• of •that •ILind. Together• let ite Meng
all ein• burdens o1. slo and lay them.
at the haot Of the ceosse.and this is
the law of the .gospel: "Bear ye one
another' p burdens and so • fue1111.• the
• Mese of Christ." •
. Caroful nearing
•
the teant of horses, which were Melee
'less when the wheels were stuck . in.
, the rota, messily pull the,wegon along
• the• broad highway?, Have you ever
seen 0..great engiee, tastened to the
• eite of ti long train, paling and blow-
• ing,. witti fts aheels Whirling arolurd.
, around rind yet not moving one
ineli• ahead? -That train is • stalled.
upon an .up• grnde.• . There heve you:
.ever• Seeli enOtheraeleine, being fits--
tened.to 'that 'first °twine, ehe
addittoo.of.-its power draw the train
lip? Theo after the up grade hes been
- nosed- havayou- seem that eeeond ene
gene t•ncoup , hecauSe the first ,en-
•gille wits then able • to do all the
work?, Have Yoe ever seen all that?
l'es; of cpurse you ratve... . •
The great trotibie .of- thip everid •••iit
soine Mee are • too .iteneily benders: it.'
WO have too big a peck' upontheie
backe. To •.use- the .11guee :el the wetg-
, . on, or the engine, • they: ere stalled -
upon 'the' op •grede.-• They ere ituck
en the mad,' When they. firet came. to •
a standstill, they •railled and tugged,
. and:struggled, Lane tee otoee • thee-
' milled the •more exhaested alley be-
came. ' The result 'Was instead..of get. •
-ring. ahead they iieeenie discouraged.
They juin, gaVe up all hope. mei lay
down- to die.. if yao .would to
' thet wearied. end, stuitedlieg' man
nod help him carry' the io•ad tip the
eroseing, help .hiitt out or the ruts,
" you' would. not. only do g,ratil to. the
extene Which you relieved him. of
his superractunbent weight; but you
w'outd • etimelitte han . to exert • his
• owneenergies tintil after awhile he
• oWn energies. e ut il aft& aw bile • he,
. thotigh Wealtly,'• would be -streingthen;
, ed • apd encouraged to' take ceee .of •
himself, • • ' • •
• . Jobe: B, Cough Wae• able to picture .
the misery .of the inebriate . in the
'blackest and. the. reddest colors be-
cause •he himp.elf had writhed ine the
loiveet • depths: of a 'living infernm.He
'had drunk the ctiP of herrore t'o the
bitter. 'dregs-. He signed the, pledge.
and brOke it again and izgain. .0ne
.day, weak raid helpless With delit•itun,
he stood in 'the foundry working .up-
bri a piece of iron. Suddenly. that
bale of iron. began to twist and move
in his' hand like Li, wriehing tieepent.
In :horror the- delit•ioue Man (implied
it„ and aci it lay there he seemed to
gee it writhing , end twisting npon
the Acme of the founds -Y. - j'ohn B.
Clough's ea:teed:brain • knee' it wae
only a bar : of :iron,. and ..yet theee he
(caw it tieing, hideous, hissing
•snake. Ins courage broke down.
1-16 thought it was useless to etruggle
louger. Just then a:Christian gen-
tleman who had the strait of a true
.berilen bearer canto in .and
"Hello, Gough i I saw you up at
the temperaiice meeting last week. •
saW you sign the, pledge. We :have
massed' you for four days. eI theught
1: would come around and find out
how. you are' getting alorig. God
Mese you. Keep up the struggle.
Christ 'Will help you throegh.".
• Those few Weeds. ,saved• John 13.
Gough •for thne- and eternity.. 'I•Ie
never totiched a. drop, of haat !kaki -
Cant after Orate. Those 'Words were
the helping hand that drew him out
of the ruts and pushed hien over the
tee grade. Thome • leer Words made
• John B. Gough a free inate-free for
time; tren for eternity.
• 1: • e the words of the text, "Bear
ye s .10 another's btirdens and so ful-
fill the law of CI .1 t," ••
another application. Patti Watt ad-
dressing the inentbere oi' the Chris- ,
time churches. Those churches were
situated in Galatia. The men -Mere
had internal dissensions. In the
course of his letter he lays down the
broad statement Drat ea& member
tenet bear with the faults
ties of other Members. They should
eeptv• 'ally dn this because they were
brethren and We/there of a Church
tangly Of whieh God was the Pother
and Jeans Chriet the elder brother.
Tide bond of a belief in ft commOtt
Saviour certaltily Ought to help the
members of a eitureh family to pear
with each other's weaknesses, Worn-
• lir societies help their untortunate
meinberin 1 ant told that Masons
not only bury their dead; they care
for living Masone Who need help.
Why elitand not the children ot
Med, bound together by the same
spit -Real bond of felloWiship, try to
bear the burdens Of their ePleitual
brothers tad Sistiwe itt Ch t ? J
tons "came to seek and to save that
Whielt la heist." Yet some ot us act
all if a. church fliember who Is not
always ia perfect metntft must be dee
pelted from the church folluwahiP.
When a, ininister does wrong or the
finger Of icandal points at the Clarice
Mrs. et., -What a very cultivated
di:recite that ..toll • gentleman is °vet
thtt•el Mrs. 13. -Yes; he looks as 11.•
he hail been brought up In a hot-
hoeee.-Plek-Me-Up.
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
LESSON V, SECOND QUART -gel,
NAT-IONALSERIES, MAY 4.
•
Text of Am Lesion, Acts.zi, 1040,
Memory Verses), 22.,24-fietdea Text, .
• Acta xi* girecommeatary Prepared
by ILev. 1).k. Stbal1114.
[Copyright, 1002, by American Press,Amsot
„. dation.)
10. Preachtrig the word to hone but unto -
the Jews enly.
Thus did those who were scattered
abroad upon the persecution that arose
about. Stephen, and id chapter v111, 1,
we nee told that alt werescattered
abroad except the apestles. The-tWelY.
Were originally comb:landed to go. nea
titer to the Samaritans nor to the gen-
tiles, Mit rather to the lost sheep of
the house of Israel, Mid on one occa-
sion one Lord said, "1 am not sent but
Unto the lost Sheep of the house of
Israel" (Matt I, 5, 0; Itv, .24). All thle
was, however. Changed before Ilis as-
eenSiOn, and the command wee plainly
given to go Unto all the Woeld and to
every creature.
to, 21. The hand of this Lord Wed with
thern, and a refttv an
turned unto the Lord.
Tlaud in these new places the called
elit onett Were being gathered unto
EOM to whew all lama COMO, 'Whether
Jews or Greeks, for there le activation
in no Other (Iv, 12), The Jews ask for
a sign, and the Greeke Beek after wit -
dem, but to those who accept Him,
both /ewe and Greeks, Ohriet is the
pliwer of God and the wisdom of God
(1 Oar. i 22-24). The geed tidings of
the kingdom and of the gospel of the
grime of acul when proclaim.
ed Wilt always be owned of Odd to
gather out Ills elect.
22, 23. Who, when he tenet an hia seen
the grate ef Dort wee glad, and eldierted
Wee en thit with parpost of heart they
•
,
• would cleavi unto the Lord.
TineJ Written of Bamako, whom
the ehurch at Jerusalem sent to An-
• tioch when they heard the tidinge of
tbe Grecians turning to the LON. They
• could not have sent a better man, than
this one, who bad already prove4
btmn-
e1f a true eon of consolation (lv. 801
ix, 26, 27). Re gladly recognized the
• grace or God wherever he Saw it,
whether in a perseenting Saul or in the
Grecians, and he now encourages these
saved people to cleave to the Lord
alone and not to any of their teachers,
24. /Tor 40 was a toed man and tell of
the Holy Ghost eml Q attle one much
Peinne wait added unto the Lord, •
Our Lord 4"esus said, "There le none
geed hut one; that is God" Mark It,
133), therefore Barnabas was in God,
and God was in him through, Jesus;
Owlet. Hes gooduese wee the right-
eousness of God in Christ. Kany are
thtle righteous who are not filled with
the (bleat but Barnabas was Spirit
Mled (Eph. v, 18), as every believer
should he. Unless people are added to
the Lord it matters little to what so
called church orcompany of Chris.
thine they are added, for there ist no
salvation in anything short of being a
part of Christ Himself.
28, 28. Then departed Bernehas to Tar.
sus for to weak Saul.
He 10111141 him end brought him to
Antioch, and for a whole year they
abode there and teught much people.
After Barnabas had persuaded the
apostles that Saul was really a disca
Ple he preached so boldly at Jerusalem
in the name of the Lord Jesus that
the Grecians went about to slay hint,
Then the brethren aent him to Mesa-
rea and to Tarsus (ix, 26-31), pia there
he had evidently continued unttl now,
and we cart have no doubt but that he
Proved a faithful vritness in his own
city and to his own people. It is re-
freshing to see Barnahas and Saul to-
gether again and to and them teaching
the people at Antioch fora whole year.
'Very much is often aecoraplished in a
Week or even it few days of Bible
study, but how great things must have
been accomplished In that year of
teaching by these two Spirit filled men
at Antioch l The church today sorely
medic sireple Bible teaching, at thee
people may learn to eat the word of
God. .
27, 20. And in these days earn. premien,
from eerusalern Unto Antioch.
Their message. was not a cheerful
one, for tidings of a coming famine
are anything but cheerful, yet Itis well
to be forewarned. If you have learned
some helpful lessons from the famine
• storiee Ira gonnection With Abram,
Isaac, Joseph, Elirdelech and the oth-
ers, you will not lack' for profitable
• meditation upon these eaerses,. It is
blessed to so .trust ein the Lord and
have our hope in Him that We shall
be as trees planted by the waters,
spreading seitt our roots by the river,
With leaves always green, not seeing
when heat coMeth and not careful in
the year of drought nor ceasing from
• yielding fruit (lei. 8). ,.
29,.30. Then the dleicIplea every man ac-
cording to his abulty, determined to send
relief unto the brethren which dwelt in
eudiee, which also they did and sent it to
the elders by the hands of Barnablie and
Aim). •
. , •
• Pall] afterward taught thus: "If we
have sown unto you spiritual things, is
it a great thing if we Shall reap your
cammi things?" (I Cor. 114 See
also his plain and .helpful teaching on
• the privilege of .giving us II' Con vitt'
and ix, concerning a willing mind, and
a cheerful giver because Of the grace
.of God to us In Christ and jls making
all grace abound toward us. Doubtless
some teaching ou the same lines had
beeo given during this year at Anti-
- och; aiid,now the fruit is manifest: On
this occasion they give for the body,
but in chapter xill: we shall see them
giving missionaries to go forth with
the living bread for the soul. Many
whit would like to give :when there is
a real needand their hearts are touch-
ed and "willing are often troubled he-
eause they have not the :money to give.
They will( find comfort In II Con
12. with 1 Pet. iv, 11.
IVIED FOR IFIE
Lcises..an • Eye:
• and Half cf Right Forearm. •
• • .•
yogro!' a or olio • yetisi Wars.'
DantehatailY weendedat tiort,ii
. Itstrob .31 -Sargt, WElug° 4cui":1""
°eat -Progress of olio noorulO/oe ror
fOUrttil COP tillitelnt..-EVCII it Peace.
Is Declared -It Will tie Nieedod. •
Ottawa, April 28.-ltajor•Mande,
military secretary to 'His Excellency
the Governor-General, has received'
the following answer to It •eable sent
by him on April 18, enquiring • as ,
to the condition of the dangerouSly -
wounded at Hertel River. March 81:
"Cape Towle April 27,--Refeerieg.
to your telegram of Apell 18, Far-
rier Sergt. Menueci .30 'co/Walt:Vent.
Corp. Willittieson has lost his right:
eye apd half right foremen: • doing
well. 13oth up, and about at ;emeriti
hospital at giondsfontelif.• rte. J.
.Tennant le, in general hospital 18,
Johanpeshurg. • Condition uncheneed
.since admission; Sight somewhat int-.
Paired,
(Signed) ''Casualty."
•
WIta. 00 Jest rieteeAatist
EVeti Piece Is Ileelarect Fain:tit Con.
teteeet he 'Seeded. •
lfontreid, April 28. --Some 180
more men left here yesterday by the
Maeitinte eeprees for Halifax. They
are from, points- west of Toronto,
and include 20 nten frent the Royal
Canadian Dregoons. COI, Gordon,
Who wal present at the departure of
the treops, gated in reply to en en-
quiry that, should peace be declared,
these troop would go foeseard itlL
the same, as they will be tequired
for gartieOn duty, replacing the Int -
petite) reginlente, which will be
hoine azi rapidly as possible. •
• Major Sloomor AtstsolistesL
Maier Itosmer, coleirnanding the
Canadittir Mounte'd Rifles, Winnipeg,
has been appointed second in cont.-.
(.1 to Li C 1. Macdottefl ot
the 6th Itegillient, calm
• iteornions stnenini in the west.
Winnipeg, April 28.-dieeruiting wa
etOpPed here and at other points in
the province yesterday morning.
There aro xoatly dieappointed appli.
cantS4
7
'non With Oh steiboost.
Ottawa, April 25. -Lord i1nto ime
received it cablegrane. from Lord Hit -
chatter, stating that Capt. Bruce Cite-
euthers is with his regiment at
Meticsilorp, and in good health. The
cablegram is in response to an in-
tialrY lencie by the Governor-General
at the instance of relatives of Capt.
Oerruthers.
,
Petsealthes .02* remog.
The Indieettoes In South *Mee Ars Stilt
' revertible.
London, Aptil 28. -Cabling from
Johannesburg, under date of Friday,
April 25, the correspondent of The
Daily Telegraph_ says that Gen. Da,
laretr, with his stall, arrived at
Klerksdorp, Transvaal, yesterday.
Special despatch received here frora
Pretoria show that Gen. Delarey had •
been in coneultation with his coin-
mando two dap) previously, and
that the other 13oer leaders ere still
moving about consulting • with the
burghers. From this it is informed
that the prospects for peace are im-
proving, -
JII alpht of Pears.
London, April 26. -Speaking in
London last night, Mr. 13rodrick, the
Secretary for War, said : "We are,
perhaps, in sight, of peace, but in
the interval we are sending out men
and material to carry on the war
for another year Or two, if necessary,
that being the only spirit wherein •
the • Government can interpret the
will of the nation and approach the
arrangements for the ecinclueion of
peece.'' •
•
• etethine Hsi Looked Out.
Balmoral, Transvaal, April 24, --
Secretary of State Reitz of the
Transvael, Gen, Lucas Meyer, Com-
mander -in -Chief of the Orange Free
State forees, and other members of
their peety, have coneluded thele
conferences with theburghers com-
• posing Gen, Lucas Mayor's command.
Nothing has leaked out 'regarding .
the result. Secretary Reitz returned
here yesterday evening and proceeded
to Petersburg to meet Commandant
Beyers,
• Welteley Salle Val' HOMO.
• Cape Town, April 2a. -Lord 1Velse-
ley arrived here last wee' front the
coast. He tattled for England in the •
Union -Castle liner Widmer Castle on
Wednesday. He has abandoned his •
tontemplated visit to the eattlenelds
etiout Ladysmith.
Mita Meaghei Barmaid to. Death.,
IdedsaY, April '28.-A message has
been •reeelered by friends here front
Rochester convoying the shocking
news' that Miss Hannah • Meagher,
daughter .of Mr. Thomas .Meagher, -
df Endltr, liedbeen burned to death
east Tuesday evening id a ere that
eroke out ..in her , boarding .• 'house,.
she beteg ill and unable to make
her escape. No further cleteile were
gi Le. n
• • A. ()utak Westere 14,1•0i1ail.. • '
Regina', eT.W.T., April 28.- The
Northetest•Legislatiee Assembly will •
• be dissolyed at ones, and Writs' will
be iseeed on the 30th inst. Nominee •
tions will lie held:May 10, arid vete '
ing Ifey ,21, • • ; • " ,
•
Virst of_the
Quebec, April 28. -The R, M. fift
Parisian, Alieneine, which aerived
itt port, Saturday night, is the .first
mail steamer fecen Europe for. the
St. Lawrepce this sehson, ' • •
• Notorious- nrceend Caught.
• Algiers, April 28. -The notorloue
brigand, Buhaud, who is charged
with a greet number of murders, has
lust beeh •arrested. •'
bONIINIQN P.ARLIAMENT-
Ilrlst Summary of the. Salient resteres
Of the Commune Preoteciincs Dailug
Week Entihig 20. •
Ottawa., .April 22. --yesterday, rate'
_of the few remaining private mein -
hers' day, had for its chief 'thiginess
the iheroduetlian of several.; Govern- •
mead: bilis •ol importance, notable'
those affecting theelloVernment of the
Yukon, - One :of these bills inereaSeS ,
• the popular representation ' the
,Yukon Council from two tO five, thus"
making 'the ()teethe representation,
.equal to the number appointed. The
• evening pitting was Italy taken up in
an feeffeetual discussion of tae cattle
guard Mei, wheels, after three .hours'
talk in committee, Was bowled out
for the session.
Ottitwae. • April 23. -Two division
were taken in the Hoes° yesterday,
one on the motion to refer back to
the Hallway Corartattee the bill ex-
tending the charter' of the Red Deer .•
Valley Railway CoMpLifiy, the , other
.6n the amendment to the motion to
go inio supply by lion. John Hag -
gale, winch was defeated by a, gul-
let ity of 4.8. '
Ottawa, April 24. -The 'resolution
which Mr. Charlton ciffered hethe:
Rouge yesterday upon motion to go
into supply was the enOtion he bad
givee notice ot the previous evening,
except that.he had oniitted froin it
the advice ti) the British Clovertenient
to "otter a tiniVersal amnesty to all
persons in anus against nritish au-
thorities in Cape Colony, Natal, the
Orange itiver Colony, the Trans-
vaal," etc, In addition to Mr.
,Chat•Iton and Mr. Bourassa, hie se-
conder, the speakers were 1 Sir Wil-
frid Laurier,Mr, Monk, Mr. Monet,
Mr. Sproule, .Col. Hughes, Mr. De-
mos of -St. John, 3Sfeesrg. Oliver.'
Reutp and Itobipsom A discussion
on the tongue estimates teemed, aed
the House rose at, 1.15,
Ottawa, April 26. -The long -ex-
pected debate on the Intereolonial•
eetimatee Was opened yesterday by a
statement of the affairs of the road
by the Minister of Itailwaye, and
eomewhat extended attacks On the
Minister by Messes. Haggart and •
Barker, Mr. Haggart repeated a rta
mor that htr, Blair Was negotiating
for the sale of tile letereoloniat to
the Doniinion Securities Company,
Which Mr. Blair denied emphatically,
The Muse adjourned at Midnight.
Ottawa, April 26.-Thulstia1 Pro -
geese wits made in supply yesterday,
the whole of the amount required kr
the inaintenanee Of the Intercolonial
Railway being voted Within three
Minutes after the House got into
supply, The teatures of the seesion
Was the exeneeation of Mit-eater Moir
front personal implication in alleged
attempt to sell the Intereoloniel.
Thei repOrted formation (if a shipping
combine and the threat to declare
eommercial war against Canada Were
brought to the attention of the
trouee by Ur. Naulbach. The /itch'.
ier replied he did not think there
was mueli danger, and assuret ldr.
raulbach that Canada wotild keep
her reale/aye for borne%