HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1902-06-26, Page 7As -
June 26th, 1902
TheMolsons Bank
Incorporated by
Act of Parliament, 1855.
Capital $2,500,00o
Rest 2,150,000
HEAD OFFICE - -MONTREAL.
Wm. Molson Macpherson, President.
James Elliot, General Manager.
Notes discounted. Collections made.
Drafts 'issued. Sterling and Amer-
ican Exchange bought and sold.
Interest allowed on deposits. •
SAVINGS BANK
Interest allowed on sums of $1 and
up.
FARMERS.
Money advanced to farmers on their
own notes with one or more en-
dorses. No mortgage required as
security.
II. C. BREWER, Manager, Clinton.
G. D. McTaggart
BANKER.
A General Banking Business transact-
ed. Notes discounted. Drafts
issued. Interest allowed on de-
posits.
Albert street - - Clinton.
J. SCOTT,
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC.
Money to loan.
Oalee-Elliott Block - - Clinton.
W. BRVDONE,
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR.
Notary, Public, Etc.
(Mice -Beaver Bleck - - - Clinton.
RIDOUT & HALE,
Conveyancers, Conitnissianers, Real
Estate- and Insurance Agency.
elon.y to loan.
C. B. HALE JOHN RIDOUT
DR. W. GUNN, .
R. C. P. :aid I,. R. C. S., Edinburgh..
Nigat calls at iron door. of residence
on Rattenbury street,- opposite
Presbyterian aurae • . -
Office -Ontario street - - Clinton.
DR. SIIAW,
PHYSICIAN .'NI) SURGEON.
Oftice-Outetio street - Clinton.
Opposi le St. Paul's church.
DR. C. \V. THOMPaON .
Aal) aleRGEON.. -
Special atie :aeon given to diseases of
the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
Office and Residence -
All at street, East, -\Clinton.
North of Rattenhury street.
DR. AGNEW,
DENTIST.
'▪ Will he at Baylield every Wednesday
afternoon.
°face -
Adjoining Henry's Photo G.allery,
Clinton.,
ill; ca• eRNEST HOLMES,
Specialist in Crown and Bridge Work.
D. D. S. -Graduate of. the Royal Col-
lege of Dental Surgeons of Ontar-
io.
L. 1). S. -First vlass honor graduate
of Dental Department of Toronto
University.
Special attention paid to preservation
of children's teeth.
Will be at the River drotel, Bayfield,
every Monday from to a. in. to
1). M.
DR J. FREEMAN,
VF;T1RINARV SURGEON,
A member of the Veterinary Medical
Associations of London and•Edin-
burgh and Graduate of the Ontar-
io Veterinary College.
Oflice-Ontario street - • - Clinton
Opposite St. Paul's church. .
Phone 97. .
MACK/eel', a BALL,
VETE1tIN.A.R1 SURGEONS, GOV-
ERNMENT VET ERIN ARY IN-
SPECTORS. •
Office -Isaac street - - Cainton •
Residence -Albert street - Clinton.
THOS. BROWN,
LICENtiED 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 bca-
forth 1'. vall receive prompt
attention. Satisfaction guarau-
teed or no charges. Your pat-
ronage solicited.
IPPINCOU
MONTHLY MAGAZINE._
A FAMILY LIBRARY -
The Best in Current Literature
12 COMPLETE NOVELS YEARLY
MANY SHOF31; STORIES AND
- PAPERS ON TIMELY TOPICS
$2.50 PER YEAR; 25 CTS. A COPY/
NO CONTINUED STORIES
EVERY ',JUMPIER COMPLETE IN ITSELF
Tneoe Mines
ea• aealeetall Desteas
Placa ' COPYFIKIErre &C.
clify aseericfn our ren witetlier an
Anvenn gentling a Facet eli andfcleeetiption may
qtit
invetiNen nrohnbly antentab e. conneuntea
tientAltrietly confidential. liandbottic 011 Patenta
ilea fr.,. °most 'money foleaoeurineantonte.
Patents taken through Munn et co. r000tte
epeclal notia, without CitftWO, in the
SCItiltifile American.
A hendrattnely Inicdetdett :weekly. lareelle eft.
enatm..n ef any t
e 1l.ntraeltaorael.oerrit
ear ymenu.., 1, Fod byd, noamaoeUN1& oNw Yx
Oran
otnee, 4.24 ea, Wittithatioe. D. 0.
TI -IE CLINTON zmws-Tmcoup
0, gospel Minister. alto Morner 'lane .1
Directory. Ay? left Penni2e88, with a large tau:111Y clared, "The longest half ot a Mena*
CLINTON. deaa father seemed hopeless, but the
ITOW CAN YOU liEe • upon her hands, The *wish of the earthly life is that in which he livee
Wesley Cliarch-Stinday services at
If 4. m. and 7 p, Sunday school
at 2.30 p. Irt. Wilbur Illanniag, Sun-
day school superimendent Sibley,
thoir leader ; lVtiss• Halite Combo, or-
gamst ; Rev. W. 0, Houston, pastor.
Ont. St. Church-Suuday services at
II a. . end p. us. Sunday
selzool at 2.30 p. Jecob Taylor,
Sunday school superintendent ; J.
Gthaings, choir leader f Miss Azie
Gibbing, organist ; Rev. Dr. Gifford,
pastor.
St. Paul's Cluirela-.Sunday services
at zz awl 7p. to. Sunday
school at 2.30 p. in. Sunday School
superintendent, Rev. C, Gaunt, M.
A. ; choir leader, Mr. W. U. Latore
llCll; organist, 13Iiss May Bentley ;
rector, C. R. Glum, M. A..
Baptist Cherelt-Situdity services at
it a. 10. and 7. p. m... Sunday school
at 2.30 p. Sunday school superita
tentlenta Mr. D. X. 11rior choir leaa:
eT, MT. J. 13. Hoover ; organist, Miss
Lela Hoover e pastor, Rev. J. C.
Dunlop.-
illis Claudia -Sunday -services. at
it a, na and 7 p. in. Sunday school
at 2.30 p. ni. fitinday.schooi ettperin-
tendent, Mr. Jas. 'Scott ; assistant,
Miss Wilson ;. choir leader, Mr. W. P.
Spaulding ; organist, Misa Iffaucle
Gaolwin ; pastor, Rev, Dr. Stewart,
St. Joseplae Church, Cataolic-Sun-
day seeviees at 10.30 e.• and 7 P.
every end Sunday. Sunday seagol
at 3 p, every 2nd Sunday. 8un-
day echool superintendent, Retv. D, P.
iticklentimin ; leader„. Mr. Ches.
Gravelle ; organist, Miss Minnie Rey-
nolds ; priest, Rev. D. P. MellIonatiiin.
Plymouth Bretherna-Service at II it.
tn. ou Sunday. Reatliag meetings at
7 p. In. Sunday and Friday evenings.
Town Councia-Mayr, 'Jack-
son ; Councillors,. H. B. Comber -5: A.
Ford, C. J. Stevenson, Alex, AlacKeza
zie, C. Overbury, Thos. MacKenzie
Clerk and Treasurer, W. •CoetsaMeets
the first Monday in each month, '•
. Public Library Boarda-Presideut, W.
13ryclone ; Secretary, -- W. E. Rand ;
W. R. Lough:, 'Dr. Shaw, W, 'Coats
and E. M. McLean, • -
Public achool!licierd-alIfilbur Man-
ning, C. 13. Hale, W. T. O'Neil,
Irwin, Dr. AglieW, F. Hodgens,-
a acorn. Secretary, J. (2unninglinine.;
treasurer, W. Coats-- • .. -
Collegiate. .Institute Board -Chair-
man, James Scott ; secretary,. M. D.
111cTaggart ; treasurer, W. Jackson ;-
1). A. Forrester, J, Ransford, .11.
Plamsteel, W. • II. Nanning. Meets•
first Wednesday in each month. • .
. GODERICH TOWNSHIP.
To aship Couneil-Reeve, 'alionaaa
Churchill, Clinton ; • C.ouncilloas; John'
aliddleton, Clinton ; John . 'Woods,
Porteep Hill ; Janie.s cox, Porter's
Hill ; James Johnstohe, Goderica
Clerk, Nixon Sturdy,- Gederiche .As-
sessor, John Thompsen, • -Clinton.;
Treasurer-, -••• Whitely, .ClOcierich ; Cole
1.ctor., 1,00 IS Airchasola• Clintim..-
Board of HealtleaRettyc;
Cox; John lialkeltl, Sr., Alitert:'Can-,,
teloti. • •
•
, mother went to work, She scrub-
bed, she owed, elle etruggled. She
Timely Words to Young People made her boy study night and day.
on Graduation Day. She pushed him through the prepar„
atory school. She fitted him for
college. After awhile this boy was
" THE LORD BLESS THEE" mother atilt had to bear the brunt
able to help himself a little, but the
•
of the battle. The young man enter.
In
tha Battle of ',Ito It 1* Absolutvii
Necessary few, a YOuox Moo to Have Is
nigher bldlloation-flerole Sacrifices
71114110 11,,rents--131. pipltrais Taken
'from the Lamb's nook of LIftr.
Entered Aecerdiny to Act ef Parlialnentotean-
atia, la the year ma. by wIllitati Nally, of To-
rento, at tbe Boa, akrictitidtTe. 010VAIL
C.hicago, June 22,-Tarnely 1vOrde
of advice and encouragement to
young men, and women who in theS0
mourner clays are g•raduating fret
college are given by liev, Prank De
. Witt Talinage la this discouree on
theLats6t4vVeek received an ineatatien.
bless the." vi! 24, "The Lord
It tame from one Of the largo' • col-
leges of the east. That invitation
attractea ma because it was sunt by
0110 old Squatty -school schoa
ars. Aa I held the square card in
zny halal X seemed to be standing
again in the sacred room of the dear
old Seeond Presbyterian church in
Pittsburg. I could see 'this • young
man, then it little boy in sluert•trou-
sees, sittingat the feet cif his teach-
. er. could: hear the sweet. young
Volces'singing the old songs we , al -
was loved to eing. As I -read ae-
tween the lines of that invitation
soliloquized: " time. does slip'
away t My Sunday school echolar is
now -a grown Man. Willie's Dame
has been. changed to William. - is
-no longer .a Graduatingetiont
one Of the greatest uabeasities of the
:world, he is -ahOnt. to step earth to
the. battle of, life a..fully equipped re-
cruite Haas about to take his post-
-1.1on by my aide in the eanks. We
must hereafter look upon etech other
OS brothers." •• • , •
Then 'nal still read that invitation
reiy•atudy room shanged again. I
seemed to- be te, thousand miles away.
I was walking through the lona cot--
. lectors of memory.' It seemed to the
though L had -gone ..back to- .thq
time when .I -myself; .gowned and cap-
ped, -was marching with .the seniot
class to- participate in the scopes, at»
totaling my own graddation. The
'classmates wile, were then seated by
my siae nave scattered! Sonne
are ministers, sonic lawyers, same
dootbre. some electeiciaes, some mer-
chants and some .soldiers They tir'e
living in the porta e mai the south,
, the east dad the 'west, ..Some . are
dead. That graduatioa scene was a
mid; time, for netny. -of am. • College
affections eve % eey ateong. We. yoking
meet: know that we Pleittild riever. :be
to 4,,,;‘,1t pother. theaitiale tegain, •
Tlien • 'ea 1 s th tUCIC 0-1
my kLittly with the libres• anxie:
etiee of . own. gracluatipa alay
. Passing in realms': tadoee Ine, le sitar
ynytfi • "1. wOnder 11 mune thd..
young people wheel 'e allow Mid hiee
eyaostire gradutteing ,fromeachool. oe
("allege this ...lune ..Montii would not
nie 'to come and"eit by thole Fide
-
reed tell them. What. the -eemmenee-
'tient .exetaiseS. truly 'mean .11 their
nave." -I wondered its 1 at there
boldia 'that levitatten hand
if 'could not at this critical thee
or their livep say eomething
-o inspi.e-
thon, to, uerae them and to encoar-
age. them • not nay' with.. faith in
themselves, .1)ti t oleo with faltb '
.Cloci, and I hewed' my .head over, Hate
White enxitatida Old. Made this sim-
ile, cermet prayee: ,"0.-God,:heap me'
to Say: sothethiag that Maalie help-
ful to the. yotiag epeople who are
gradaating thief spalag and about to'
buckle on the armor. of lire. 0.,
Christ, inay..l 'be 'able to bring '
yoting friends 'nearer to thee, so thou,
shnit • bless them., May --this pleae be
apewered in tile eoble livea thetee
young Men .and wonien, :welch shall
'be censeerated to thee' and thy ser-
vige; For areeusa eake ask it.
Aill.lectlein"gatittatite the YenfrSg'nten and'
•Wonten who are graduating teem the
, di ffereaa higher inatitutione this June
because •now . the efinancia.1 struggle
, which 'Many haae undergone for • the
'sale of :tie educatiOn' Mypoitietnegtienailulyn:
:.over, • Here and there
who recielves a 'caalege dildeata 'Pay -
be 'tem son of a pich .father. Ito indy •
ba,ve had attiring his seltolastie caretea
ao ambition; . he may luta& goae.
.throegh, school and college Merely
,because his righ• -parent? .ceenpelled •
hint to go; ,he may 'have spoilt most
of - -is time in idienese .ttod
only-
worktd enough to juitt slip through'
the different examination§ by what te
known •ht college es' "cremming"
with theatia 'of a tutor. But a ch
youoie mari apes not represent the..
great limes of college graduates': For
anost yotieg men and women the ac -
mulling of a, -higher educatioe htis
been a struggle, an awful financial •
etruggle, •Nost of :the college grade
eates come from humble homes, . and .
the eatmatien of.. these: young. men
and women -represents intease
saezi-
fiee lasting through many years not
only on • their OWn part, •but also ori
the part of their loved oaes. -
one day a, clueeteate •was looking,
Verer• 1)1(10 and depreseea, paid to
hina "What is the nzateer? Has -any-,
thing gone wrong?" "yes,.'.' he an-
swered; "something' : hint gone Wrong,
and awfully wemige 'You •know• fete
thee end mothee do rtot drese very
well, As 1 went around ill the homes
'Of the diffeient, boys ' and saw houe„
welt tilde. patents dreeeed. I, began to,
be. aeliatited of any pareitte' waraa•
robe.. Lately 1 haye been upbraidieg
father for Wearing such shabby
elothes. Last night I again asked
hint to get a new ,'Why, fa-
ther,' ir eyou have not bought
a new suit for three years, end moth -
pr's dress is . sp. old and has hem
Made over so many. times that the
e a . T ) •
a Wire netting' all full of holes,' .
With that my father terned and look-
ed ttt me, Tears catee into his esieS
08 he said: 'Harry, 1 am sorry you
are ashanted of the way your Mother -
and I dress; het, my boy, have not
Very. much money and it is hard to
, ,
STA:NI:EV ' TOWNSHIP:
. ••
• .
Toe nship Cot -mil -a -Reeve, • : .Joha
-111eNaughtoh,• Varna ; Conacillors„ 1V,
J. Stineon, •Beyfield ; MT,' Keys;
Varna ; ..Tames Johestoile„.Bayfield ;
MeDiarmid Clerk, ' E. Haenwell,
Varna ; Treaseitira John Reid, Varna'
Assessor, John Tough, Bayfiela ; Cole
actor, Thos. Wiley; Vaena. , •
fne, Killop Mutual Fire:
• InsuraM., ompany
Farm and:Isolated,Town
ty Only Insered. .
• •
• OFFICERS ' a.a .•-
.T. 13. McLean, President, Kippen Pe.
0. ; Thos. Fraser; Vim -President,
Brucefield P. 0;,;. T. aE, Ila.ys, Sec. -
Treasurer, Seefoeth 0.•; W. G.
Broadfoot, Disetector .01 Losses aea-
forth P. O.
. DIRECTORS.. ,
W. G. 13roadfoot, Settfogth ; John
Grieve, Winthrep ; GeOrge Dale, Sea-.
forth ; John Watt; Harlock.; John
13ennewies, 13radliagaa e James Eaans,
Receive:0°d' ; James- Connolly, CI igton;
John McLeata.Kippexte .
'AGENTS. • • • • -
Robert Sinitia• Harlock ; Robert
Seafottli.; 'James Curninings,
Egniondville ; J. W.' areo, Ilohnese
ville. a • • •
Parties clesiroas to. effect itiatirazice-
or transact • other business will be
promptly attended to on application
to any. of the above calicers addressed
to their respective postoflices.
GRUB TRUNK.
RiliLWAY SYSTEM'
.TIME TABLE. . •
. .
Trains will arrive at and 'depart
from Cliuton Stetioa: as follows : •
13UlarAI 0 AND CODERICH DIV: •
Going East laxpresS : 71:358ar; 101
0.. 5 p:
I 1 14 • I 4
Mixed .... 4,15p. ne.•
1, West '" • to,e5 a. en.
" Express , 1p, ni.
7,05.a. tri,
I I
t rt 10-.27 ate 10.
L.H
ONDON, pv,.ox AND BRIICR DIV.
Going South Express 7.47 a. m.
'Mixed 4.05 IL la..
" North Express 00.15 a. in.
Mixed • 6.55 p.
A. O. IP: R. HODGENS,
Agent. • Town Ticket Ag.
M. C.- DICICSON)
District Pass. Ag„.:Toronto,
•
pa 1 11 .11.1.1.1 11 .1 0 .101.1 W1.
Gray?
trielataaaameefeatoznmsamal
"My hair was falling out and
tatting gray Very fast. But your
. Heir Vigor stopped the failing and
restored the natural color." --Mrs.
E. Z. Benornme, Collect, N. Y.
It's impossible for you
not to look old, with the
color of seventy years in
- your hair! Perhaps you 1
- are seventy, and you like
- your gray hair! If not, 1
use Ayer's Hair Vigor.
• In less than a month your
_ gray hair will have all the 1
• dark, rich color of youth. ,
OA s bottle, MI druyglitt_
ul otie dollar And we win express
If our druggist Minot Supply yen, I
- bet
30010 'bottle. Be sure mul tr,WO the ,
of your mutest teenTektf Afi1e0. Address, 1
J. Or ATM (10,, Jowell, MASS. '
- solseir 1100trilins
1 ed college. Ile passed through his
four years of study and came to gra-
duation. Ire went to the president
• of the institutien and ttsked it his
mother could sit by his sicle when he
greduated. The President, who knew•
of her noble life, gladly consented.
1Vhen the day of graduation came,
the wealth and fame • of sozile of the
noblest heroines about the region of
the college town were gathered with,
the college walla, The exercises
went orT Until they reached the clime
ea, The valedictorian was about to
make his addrees. This young man,
the sea of the poor widow, stepped
forward. He was not only a brilli-
ant scholar, who. had captured every
first prize in his elem. • Mit he was a
natural born orator. With his first
-word a hush fell tiPon the assembled
audience. At times his voice was as
low and sweet as the singing birde
making love to ea.ch other In the
harvest fields, Again that voicaroll-
ed. and swelled as though the storm -
clouds were crashing together after
the forked lightning had hurled its
bolt and ripped open the heart of a
mighty tree.- At times, the stiletto
of the tongue of denanciation cut and
, slashed; then the message of love
would sob •and plead.' When the per-
oratioa was fluished, the bouquets of
flowers began to fall as the apple
blossoms tumble it the shaking of
the wind. The youeg titan gathered
up the bouquets and piled them into
the lap e of .the little old woman,. pre-
maturely aged by oVetwork, who sat
there in her faded gem'. As he
threw those 'flower's into- bei• lap he
said:. alVfother, they ere yours. I have
done but little; you have, done every-
thing." Then, when the president of
-the college came forward and pre+
:sented the valedictorian with a. gold
medal which had been voted' to him
. by the faculty because he had grade,.
ateri with- the highest- 'average ever,
heal by a, Hampden -Sidney student,
the young man terned- and pinned
get along. 'We do not dress as well
as we might • beemise we want yon • •
and your younger brether to be able •
to get an education at co)lege, 'Har-
ry, we do not dress. poorly from
chcace, 'We are doing it for you awl
Charles.' Why, Talmage," added laY
clatismate, "1 felt so bad when I re-
alized all that my father and moth-
er were doing foram that I wept and
tabbed 11 0 a, little child."
To show what a struggle a higher
edueation might mead, the president
of Hampden -Sidney college once told
this Incident: Many years ago a wife
and mother was left it widow With
four or five fatherless little children
to support. The dead fallate s wit&
tette to have his eldeet nen f011OW
bis fopulteesi into the oUleit and ha
• TIM SUNDAY SCHOOL.
before twenty years of ageis reach-
ed." I think that statement is true, LESSON X1111,8ECOND QUAFtTERfINTER-
No matter whether a man lives to
NATIONAL SERIES, JUNE
be seventy, eighty, ninety 9r evert a 29,
hundred years old, the longest half Text of tke
of life is that which he passes dur- 4,1surte,v17 tei:„.:teres:::::iall'realri7ellgvte.
in g the first twenty years, When we Luke 1.1, 82_„vonunentor, prepayod
were Young, time seemed to have by Re -v R. li. s
leaden feet, Tittle, like a snail.would ' •
crawl. It never walked or ran or 1Copyrieht, 1102, by American Press Awe-
fiew. To a little boy the last week •
ct
before Christina$ is endless, Every LesSON Lli
-Saiaotirl
Tarsus converted
second has the longevity of an ad-
ult's hour. The week seerne as long (Aets IIC, 1-20). Golden Text, Acts Hi,
as the average adult's year. 19, "Repent ye, therefore, and be eon -
•
1314 as we grow older the years
seem to have seven leagued boots.
They grow so fast that they almost
seem to be born with gray halt's. To
verted, that your sins may be blotted
out." Saul had an excellent cliaracter
tind standing in tile eyes of his fellows
and In his own estimation, but a eight
the man in active life January seeme of Jesus Made JAM Count it all as dross
almest to tread upon the heels of
December, and spring and autumn (Mil. al. 4-111. He was wholly sub -
seem to be twin sisters, My Yount witted to the risezi Christ from the day
friends, though you maY hardly be of bis conversion,
colt of your teens, Yet In the sense in
which 1 speak You have already liv-
edhalf of your life. During that
first half you -have had a leerd strug-
gle to*get an education. At timee
you were almost in despairBu
. t in
answer to ayour mother's and lath-
er's prayers, and- also to your own,
God always came to your rescue,
You were able to get through some-
how, Bete you, are at graduation
day, So, in .the latter part of your
life, if you trust God and do your
best, he will- surely see you '8010111
through. You are going to have trou-
bles: You are going to Stumbleov-
er the hillocks of new made graves.
.You. are going .to have injustices
practiced upon you. But if you will,
P1000 your. liana in the. Divine Fath-
er's hand, He will never let you go.
Re is able to 'deliver as well as
to guide. To illustrate this tenth
Dr, Newton, the noted English div-
ine, 'teed to 'tell a, wonderful ' story
of Vicarious suffering: The scene
was laid in the little German village
of atagetrbach, One day a•nutnber of
People 'were gathered in the • large
room -of the village inn. As the,Par-
ty was merry -making, suddenly a
huge dog appeared at the open door,
the only 'do*' which afforded egress.
Leseon IL -Peter, Rims and Dorcas
(Acts ix, 32-43), Golden Text, Acts ix,
84, "Jesus Gimlet Maketh thee wbole."
The healing ef Eneas and the raising
• to life of Dorcas eacli led to a greet
many turning to the Lord and believ-
ing in Him (verse e 35, 42), Peter was
the instrument in the'Lord's hand, but
it was God Who wrought mIghtilY
thraiglt him by tae Holy Spirit la the
;mule of the Lord Jesus (Gal, 11, 8).
LESSON 111. - Peter and Cornelius
(Acts x, 34-48). Golden Text, Acts x,
84, "God is no respecter of persons,"
The church thus far was gathered only
from the Jevva, but it was the purpose
of God to gather an elect company out
of ail nations, end the parting commis-
sion was to preach the gospel in all the
World (Matt. xxvill, 19; Mark xaa, 15;
Acts 1, 8; Rev. v, 9, 10).
Lasalle IV.- Gentiles received into
the cherch (Acts xi, 148). Golden
Text, Acts x, 43, "Whosoever belleveth
In Him shall receive reinissibe of sins."
The apostles at Jerusalem, hearing
what had :happened and not under-
standing the will of the Lord, contend
with Peter because he went to the un-
circumcised, but wheu Peter rehearsed
front the room. The monster's eyes, the Matter to them tina told how God..
. were bloodshot; his long red tongue* had ordered :and done It and that
was protruding from the mouth;. his
lips were covered with he was only Ged's walling instrumeet, ,
a mese of then they were quieted' and glorified
• thia inedal •uPon the bosom Of the ' ulitte . loam. At - a glance everY one
saw that the dog was mad, Some , L • ' . •
God -• .
faded dress oi 'the little •old woman' . aV. Th • le h t A 1
•
as he said:. '''.1.31otaer, that medal is of •the guests were too irightened-to '......e 1 .,
even Pray. From every lip went the• ae r a (Acts xL .. 19-30)a Golden Text,
eb In
all yours -it is all yours. You won
. cry: ' ' Mad . dog! Mad dog!' Ally. -Go& : Acts :xi, 21: "Tae hand of the Lord.
it; not I.". a. : - .
Again ' r congratelate. you, . • young what, eh „il we'dor With that tee .i was with them, and a great number
graduate's; because, while yourIntel-
swat thy' blacksmith rose. His -arms : believed .and turned unto the Lord."
eeet has been liailned and molded by 101u „
were • it mass of knotted meseles. i They hear of it In Jertisalem,.and Bar-
Stozill back, men!"
• youe.hearts have been epiritualla I iu-
the eapert mines of a aoliege faculty,
is need only .Of One Man daYing !)-ere..•
he criad,''There , imbasa being sent a man full .of • the'
Holy GhOst.' and: of faith, he is: glad
' auenced •and, helped daring all these • If necessaiey I will be 'that mail.' So,
yeas by the prayers and the encour- 'elate , the, village ..blacksailth leaped d
to see thograee•of Gad and gives thein
m .
goo counsel.• ' ' • '
agement of ,.. godly ' parents. In this tor a sat and •clatelied. tit° iintd
. dog LissON VI. '-aPeter delivered' from,
age for thea peenilization of talent by the tht•oat and. here the struge
peison (Acts xii. lah. Golden.Text, PS.
it is • tamale ely necessary for . . a, , : tebileindaarile,oeapelea :itnoo,Lhet
tifeloi tor;jsctblyen.aeseine .
elle 4axlv, aa "The:angel of the Lora en.
.yitung man to have 0 IliiTher educe-. a
maul/en) Foetid about them that rear-
-
tiona allie held is So alled N,T1th (ol; Mad dog buileti lele: teeth in the arms
aeges and heal •sehools, and iiistitutea . •Ol. the b(acksmith, but he would riot' Iaiin• and.: dellvereth them," Thislea
of .tecbnolog,y and echoers . of
let go until . all his friends' were eav- .son.takes as baek taJertisitlein. where
'
'sorts ebat the ''yopng :man who elate ed. Talon he flame the mad dog (11- we find that lathes, the 'brother or
.no educationor a media defective One to ihi roOni, 'where' the brate. • was :.1011n, has Just been ;beheaded, and
Jsiiitilogs
htily: handicapped • 'In: the: race .,'Iti1141:11t
3a
vii'dicau as,11%.(t)tu.t t'01],g1.4171a
1,1•;•:bit,,:nk-:. Peter is beta in 91180)1 mw
iobably, no
ot, f
leg the same nite. 'The, elitirea in its'
.- Bea .1yey- young feteiea, men' Who t • 1"g• aL'a"la 610/1111. alaa • helplessuess•glyee itself to eitimest end
is 'limited merely:to a inental•-educa- (10(1 (1110 'el ri or that ehatia about his aaceasing .prayer; and, to -their gt•eat
• tion hail edueated
. .
ti°1141.11 11.:1 en '°•11t atrendt nal eti
to 'surprise, Peter' ie delivetad. by an.ana
, whose intellectualla •d,e.velopeciabrain
is uot ballasted by a morally .•devele his friends awl "Now • .".r am .gel, and 8911109.f 1.18 09.01111es art! 811116
-
V•
-oped heart Is -heading toward eertain. -.safe and can . do .no. harm, Bring LEsson 11, -The earlyChristian:
hipivmekThe shrper tile 100 toad and water M •.live. missionaries (Acts Xiii, .1-12). • Oolden-
' s. a
that is peaced inthe hand, of a little -Keel> .. out of lilY 1e00e11..r:hen •1 ain Text, .Matt. xxvill. 19, "Qo ye, there-
•s:hild the 'easier it is for that child to to od The rest I leave to 1111 God." :fore, andleach all nations." The par-
• do iteelf Aaeon Burr evas-an•aSoeri the awful 'paroxysm of , hydro- pose of the Lord Is that from the na-'
intellectual ginnt, .but Aaron Burris 1 hobie: wtte• clutchinget his Ou'eatt. • tiona.He may gether' a people for His
• wasted life was caused by a heart le ee • clays tate brave blacksutith's •natuee(A. t 14) ' Thi doos b
• IDS Seilriet tShrrovu' wsord eby
neais
01'Thomas. Paine •had one of' the. geekte Poets ihle for us all to Decal:fief:a; for •
:williug and Spiritlled inessengere.
ekell 'a men: but Thomas Paine's, la ; only Ietgoteca Son for- usa eat • I4Es,son VIII.,Papl at Antioch- WTI.,
• that was Morally enawarted. by sin, , agony- was enc ed.. _God. hos •Made it
'est brains eVer pletact. awithin. tbe. time and 'for eternity . by' sacrificing
, Ivart was so diseased ley sin that, he elle villaea lattelamlith died in the sidle (Acts xiii, 43-62).. Golden "text,
was a drunkard, a reprobate and a: ( h !in whiill ha had riveted to • his :eats xiii, 38, "Through tbis man is
practical outcast, ' Lord Byron ow011.11 btohdey,elsocs's• (..sillirlitecth dhioedb inifso.eea c41.1.11p... . spLe!sityshelyd iuthntsoolfzioeuoit)hpoesiftoi6rgniN:tenudeassonolef
"dranlc t;very . cup of fatee, drank. 41
early deeply drank --- drank drafts alitti to -Calvary. • - • ,.. • encouragement the apostles have eorne
which. might • have • gutnehed the Now, MY. young friends, who are tie ter as thie other A.ntioca and are
theoitts .01 'millions, and then died or• about to •geadertle,.- cetemit your ',here Invited to praiieh th
iarateiwdeas,1,,, tames° we mare nem earthly „end ' heavenly life intii the
mce•ally diseased. ." It is absolutely - PrOleeting' care 'of your Divine "Pattie
er. .. :A nd as your 'days of leerning
necessary for every, young 0000 rind •
•woman. in order .to•lead a happy and ...are not eloSaa, but have . just com-
menced, ,us. you: go- from college into
, successfal lire; to have a' :truly'. devel--
oped Christian.heart, .yoked to..a tru- ' the great 'school of lifa, I bid you
,. ,•peeform. Your tesliS. Well.' If you will
..lyNanewve, ict3.iont,idri•ginItie01011e1clet,ttito‘l.hijelrealtatt.', um- 9.... this by: the power of the Holy
rvirit, theie. 'shall . C Ciln 6 a day when,
versity, teachers ha' been develciping
• You shall be •Pattielpants .in another
.your bettin, in• all' arolattlyility •the
, gra,duatien scene. Then you shall
notal teachers, 'filo your .Christilat
Millet and mother and 'sisters. awl have a 'dialenta• taken from .the
liinte.the ']hat;jiooddinpfloixelse:
loved ones,. , hate been developiN
.Ietnallbl bwiTiktte-orft
your h,art. By your training a
us christ. ' That diplolna shall • *Our' eastreligious life yen. know
al -
what is right :and -what is Wrong, love you to graduate from an earth-
ly eprepaaatory'achool into the great
On the • day When a •eoung nian,
aniveesity.of heaven, where higber
• James Ramer • left the home. of his '
lessees: and nobler service await Yee
birth in Nee toweaeL.L. his mother
and • where you shall never eintse • to '
placed hee blend upoo. his head and.'
w.aboot to learte about the goodness of Cod
make a success er failuae... Iterneni-
aalth' "JilanlY, Yoe are no
redeeming love. ..
left for dead. But 'God gave him back
. •
go ihto the great, -wicie world to', ' to sing. the praises of Christ and his': Opposition that Patil Was stoned and
her my boy,. yoti. go.from a Christian • • ' to. them,.and they went on andpreaCh--
home , Laid -do not disgrace it, If • ,
ad the gospel, . . .. •
. Yew disgrace this honie, remembee • •Httitisu'8All'riNct cola F111416. , . ' -
.._,..... . . L'EssON.X.-The ceunell at Jerusalem ..
that on the grcat '&10 01, judgment
otrusumnustosi And Goes into nelliftelei (Acts Ma 22:38a • •Golden Teta Gal. V,
.before God, 1 shalt witness agat,nst •
Wick 1111011,0pcto)oa capital. . - 1, "Stand fast, therefore, in the liberty
• you and ' tell God -that you were
brought up right and dedicated bY NO* .York, June '28. -The Herald'a wherewith Christ bath wade free,"
our prayers to his ScrVice, and .that. London ' correspondent says: The We have seen persecutions from With,
you went to destruction of your own British shipping combination, 'whiCh out the church, even unto death, and
(Word." You knew' just as much ; intends to compete with the Morgan new We see false teachere:within. the
whet .you morally ought to .do-. as , syndicate 'for the North Atlantic and church seeking to binder • the gosPeL,
James 'Harper- ijoew. what he morally Pacific ' freight and passenger heal- The Vent enenay is alWays tit tvork•
on eSabbath
day in the synagogue: Paul, as was
his custom. faithfully declares that Jea
BUS of Nazareth is the Son bf God,
Israel's Messiah, .that He was: eruct;
fled, raised from the dead. ascended to
heaven and that now through Him is
forgiveness of all sine end justification
from all things. •
Lassox IX.. --Paul at Lystra (Acts
xlv,:8-22). Golden Text, II Tim.
"Thou therefore endure hardneesas a
good soldier of Jesus Christ"- Al-
though tbey abode a hang time at
aconium, speaking boldly in the Lord,
and a great multitude of both Jews
and Greeks belletted; yet they had to.
flee trent Iconium, and they came to
Lystra, where at first there was un-
precedented enthuslasta and then such
ought to do.,. •• .
eiess, is now praaticady consummet- and will be till he Oen be shut .up in
ed. 'Po day I learn, oli good author- . ..
• So the young ktudent *who works,at the pit (Her. xx, I-3).
his - atudies is eometimes Willing to . ity, the following details:
d
alight them because graduation ti ySi,, Christopher Zairriess ' is to be
at , the head of the neve combination. It • -Luason XL -,Paul crosses to Europe portiall o,,ment
(Acts 'gilt, 8-15). Golden Tett, Acts
take' death, seems to. be far ttWay xxli, . 15, "Theoi shalt be His witness
U111
the edge •of the horizon. "1%e More is to be capitalized at 120,00.0,000
($100,000,000).' The Cunard Conte unto all- men." In this leSson we see
the student works, the farther ' grad- . pany Is included in the deal. • an illustration of at least these three
uation day seems lo recede, Dut, zny
Young Molds', front noel( on you shall The British Goveimment has agreed texts, "Led by the Spirit of God, Do
see the direct return e from your sift, arfeesiy twohiini:reacsaentahdea pprie,oaeninits. cd
. sub- tahseoe7a,sliolyn .wseorrvde sthhieten, nfoort Oreotdurins wiunttho
daily labors. You shall be able to least .a.)0,000 ($1,000,000) yearlytne void" (Rona vita 14; 1 Sam, s, 7;
get your payinents for work, day six large passenger boats, capable een, w,,•11),.
by day and week by week, - You of 23 knots an hour, are to be • Lessort Xt1.-- A temperance lesson
sueeesses will give. you daily inspira- at an. aggregate cosof 45,500,000 • ' •
ROYAL ORNAMENTS.
lege crown, the Seristrat, Shy Stair or
she Wog, Callest "Tho
ulna tfJarlsind.11
The Royal Ornaments 44:Insist -of
the crown, the sceptre, the staff,
or rod, the ring -called "The Wed-
ding Ring of England" -and the long
since abandoned "bracelets." The
latter were a very ancient ornament
tor Kings, espeelally among the Tette
tonic races. They were known, how-
ever, among the Israelitesi for Saul
TeX
, Queen COZAVEib THE
Ortfl IMPERIAL -On
=maple/ell
, aczerate
ZPIRITUAL
SSC,EPTSIt
• al. .ara vaatia avare
impEntar.,.011115 AND •sentaTElls.'
was wearing them at -the time of
his death, end they wee brought to
David by the Amalekite as the en-
signs of the power which heti devolv-
ed on David.- Edward VI. appears to
have worn them. at his coronation.
The fact is that in 1649 there were
two sets of regalia; Each King had
a set :of .regalla of his own,, for his.
own use, buta he 'was prowued. ac-
tually with the relics of St.•ndward,
which consisted of •a; -complete set of
regalia. The erown of St. Edward is
a circle, on which are placed four:
Crosse, alternately, 'with four flour-,
de -lis. From the -grosses rise .two
-arches, which meet •in.the form �f • a
• cross in the centre of the crown,. The
junction of the arches is surmounted
by a cross ote an orb. The whole
• crowa watts of gold, ornaniented with
jewels. ,Insido the crown is a .cap of
purple velvet; turned up with ermine,
80 that h • •appeared
the eircle of the...crown. : Queen Vic-
-
torte. was not crowned with the
crov a of St: Edward', but . with the,
• Imperial. ero.Wa; *similar to that - of
• St: Edward,- but lighter and• More
richly jeweled. • • The large steno,.
which, it is said, .was worn by Henry
V; in his lielmet at the battle` of
'Agineciurt, is in tact mitre of the
croatt, which rives a.bove the Weeteer's
forehead, and the orb on the tepas
inade. of a single aquamarine. • The
'Imperial • Mown was ..Ina•de anew Lor
1• the 'late e Queen,. and .the. arches'
a metre made to represent oak leaves,
1 lnttiitwtitocl,"- „: . • .
The present croten of St. Eilwaial•
' dates. only from the time of Charles'
I TI, • Charles 1.• was the last Monareli
who Worethe aecient regalia at %his
, coronation; Poor .Charlee .1-1 • . The
text that his coeciliatian sermon. was
preached from 'as: --"Be thou :faith.
fill mint0c.1171,2.1.t,f,' I ttei:.r
:.Ingdive ' taco
a ciaayn 9f life."
..
• The Wedding. Ring Of :England is
auppoaad to have, had a miraculous
orighe The.. old 'legend runs that
Edward the Coafessor gave to e. beg-,
gar It 'valuable. ring that he. Wore;
.and that soon after a aerie old man •
geve alto ring to twer pilgrims in
,Paleetlim, saying • that :he was . 'St.
John the leve,ngelist, • end- bidding
theta return' it to their King, which
they did, la tafeeence t:o thie legend,
Edward II. preeented :at • the seeoad
oalation of his toronation.serviee, a
piece of gold guide In the: sit pe of it
map tretching out his firiger to
receiatt- a ringThe 10,,, 10,1(1 to be
it 'table ruby" set in gold; arid 'Itttee •
this ruby hae hem enerayed. with11
-
cross: 'Since lsao the •EPiscapal eus-
tom has been followed, and a: .sape
',hire has poen. ninde ;the fouedation
stone with rubies set like a cross.'of
0-4t. George iri the big stippai re,.
Another • tradition imenetreion
With the eing ite that the closer the
ring fits the angtr ofi tile sovereign,
the more -will that sovereign • be be-
ande.longer will ha reign. It
is euribus t6 netea-in reglad to this
traditioneathet • in 1888' the' yaw was .
initele bymistake for Queen. Victor -
he's' little finger,but that the .Arch-
bishop insieleden puteleg itoe the
ringefi tiger- the wedding linger, Of
coaree--thereby • eauaing the yoting
Oman considefable pain from the
tightness of the Ong. . , •
Por once, at least, tradition. prey-
trd true. '
shall have daily rewards, and your boat, 6-k t " he •
also a daaan 1 ne 'aug era (Rom xiii 8-14) Galden TeXt, nOt1L
Mon. • 1111, 12, "Let us therefore east off the
(S;t1hVnertn tjiir°e°'e)apItal, r am told, has
But there•IS• another side to this
thought.. As yoU are hereafter 10 eeen Weeks of darkness, and let us put en
a'underwritten. Ono well-known the Meter of light." The whole story
11 tyou neglect dto (Ito moth. duty, 'yule) capitalist Who offered to take up a of salvation and service and glory is
shall also receive swift puniehmentbig block of Stock was told that the ftIlly told in this eW
pistle and anner-
Heretofore you were only looked up.- whole amouat had been subscribed., bed in this lesson, but the opeclal
TWO SetV111) °tit 011'140 KIttttb, point Which the committee desires em -
on as a minor, a child. 'If you did
anything wrong in the past, the phasized itl the denial of self that
vertibui Didaster to a Chinese Cruises. by Chrlet may be manifested. Oad en -
world wee very apt- to pardon yott,
Belaiyiyirigb:oy"Wole.11g, iriti. Walshothwe raocntgion wofaas taii re:deafen, throned, God Working, Spirit fined, Je-
sus occupied end eelf thee renounced.
merely the reSult of a tollege prane,o- London, June 28.-A despatch to
'The Central News from Shanghai,
Bet front rioW on young graduate/a-
remeniber the world does not look saye that the Chinese cruiser Eat
upon you as boys and girls. Von I Was v;reeked yesterday by a ter*
ride explosion, while lying in tits
'Zang Tao Itiver, Miss Maggie Scott and her mother
aro full fledged mon and Women. Ate
The Kal Chi sank in 80 seconds, spent Smutty last with friends in
full geown /teen and women you muSt
and 150 oftleers told men On board BrusselS.
tate stair poSitione in life and do a
full man'e and a 1011 Women's Part, Miss Sproat of Egniondville is at
and if you do wrmig from now wore killed or drowned, Only two present spending a weak With her ais-
on the world will neither forgive ter here.
Mete On board the cruiser escaped
Ch
A.LMA.
nor forget your elTONL Oh, to -day, death. • Mr. C. Caltoa spent a couple of
„S YOU Mat n begi n to 'do a full The trulitese ICki Chi Was of 2,15a days last week in Goderich attending
1 I do court,
• FOR SALE.
I am agent in this dig-.
triet for the Owen Sound
Portland Cement Com-
pany and am prepared to
supply either large or
mall quantities. Contrac-
tors and others who in-
tend buildingwalks, walls
or silos of cement will do
well to communicate with
me. The Sarrippon brand
of cement manufactured
by the Owen Sound Port.'
land Cement,Compamy is
the best cement on the
market.
01101118W°1111"" w`irkt Pe" 31." ;0e4,8 attig8,1)cnoettenisternitte'he
ted Sotstr, r arme" 116'Ve been 1)tisY itt ilwir
seek the help, of that Ood in whom
$he Was built irt. roadwork, meta to the diecomfort of 64.4..
Your lather and mother trueted and 4:1" .acrew,
able e I re to cyclists, wile look upon fresh gravel Tilos A. Walker
air) IS •:"-Y".
ais0 te perforla well pour part hi
the lai.ttle of ill°.
ateffsur A.00111 1104.1.nli lively de.
Ve PAN'S TO ADVE1tTISI•1 IN
NTMS-ItTiCORD
barn.
foundation
as a necessary tv m
The asone b
s arusy Working at the
ol Mr. (Jorge Dale's hew •
CLINTON