The Clinton News-Record, 1902-07-31, Page 7'- "P,F1.4"r"9t.IA.71A11...1111”A.-.AAr-..A.A.,,A-AAA1AA1,
3147 Slott 1902 TUX CAUNTOV 11)3VirSiltinCORX/
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7 he Molsons Bank! Directory,
Incorporeted hy
Act of Perlietuelit, 1855.
Capital - — 132,5Q0,000
,
WRest 2,159,000
HEAD OFFICE -MONTREAL.
Wm. Molson Meephereon, President,
James Elliot, General Menem.
Notes cliscounted. Cellectiens made,
Drafts issued. Sterling ene .emer-
• iean Exchange bouelit and sold,
I&erest allowed on depesits.
SAVINGS DANK
Interest allowed on sums o i and
up.
FAR/YIERS.
Money advanced to farmers on their
own notes with one or more en-
dorsers. No mortgage required es
security,
II. C. BIth,•WER, 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.
Office—Elliott /31ock - Clinton.
W. BRVDONE,
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR.
Notary, Public, Etc.
Offiee—Beaver Block - - Clinton-.
12.1DOUT & HALE,
Conveyancers, Commissioners, Real
Estate and Insurance Agency.
Money to loan.
C. B. HALE JOHN RIDOILIT
DR. W. GUNN,
I Wesley Church—enservices
Sday at
s CLINTON.
XX R. ni. alai 7 v. Sunday school
at 2.3a p. n. Geo. A. Rorke, Sun-
! dayschool superintendent • — Sibley,
!choir leader •, "Combe, or-
• geeist• Resr, a. Manning, pastor.
Ont, 'St. Church—Sunday 'Services at
xi a. in. and. 7 p. ni. Sunday
schpol at 2.30 le tn. Jacob Ta.ylor,
Sunday school superintendent ; B. J.
Gibelugs, choir leader; Miss Azle
Gibbings, organist ; Rev, Dr, Gifford,
pastor.
St. Paul's Church—Sunday services
at it a. in. awl 7 p. tie Sunday
sthool at 2.30 p. •ne. Sunday school
superintendent, Rev'. C, R. Gunlic, 2.
A. ; choir leader, Mr. W. U. Latore
nell ; organist, Miss Bley ;
reetor, C. R. Greene, AL A.
Baptist Church—Sunday services at
11 a. m. and 7. p. tn. Sunday school
at 2.30 ie. re. Sunday school superin-
tendent, 111r. D. X. Prior ; choir Mal
er, Mr, B, Hoover ; organist, Miss
Lela Hoover ; pastor, Rev. J. C.
Dunlop,
Willis Church—Sunday services at
1-1 a. in. and 7 p. Sunday school
at 2.30 p. in. Sunday school superin-
tendent, Mr. Jas. Scott ; assistant,
Miss Wilson ; choir leader, Mr, W, Pi
Spaulding ; organist, Miss 'Maude
Goodwin ; pastor, Rev, Dr. Stewart.
St. Joseph's Church, Catholic—Suns
day services at 10.30 a. M. and 7 p.
m. every 2ed Sureley. Sunday school
at 3 p. in. every end Sunday..Sun-
day school superintendent,. Rev; 1).•P,
McMenamin ; choir leader, Mr, Chas,
Gravelle ; organist, Miss Minnie Rey-
nolds ; priest, Rev, D. P. McMenamin.
Plymouth Brethern—Service at ei• a.
rn. on Sunday. Reading meetings at
7 p. in. Sunday and Friday evenings.
Town Councile-Mayor;Thornas 'Jack-
son ; Camellias's, H. B. Contbe J. A.
Ford, (2.3. Stevenson, Alex, dacKen-
zie, C. Overbury, Thos. seeacKenzie -;
Clerk and Treasurer, Vir, .Coats. Meete
the first Monday in each month.
Public. Library Boarde-President, W.
lerydone ; Secretary, IV. E. Rand ;
W. R. Lough, Dr. Shaw; W, .Coats
and E. M. McLean,
Public School •Board—Wilbur Man-
ning, (2., E. Hale, W, T. O'Neil, J. W.
Irwin, Dr. Agnew, 'Is. R. Hodgene, T.
&acme. Secretary, J. Ceinningliame ;
treasurer, We Coats..
Collegiate Institute hoard --Chair-
man, J.arnes Scott ; secrotaiy, 1V. D.
IlleTaggart ; treasurer, W. .Jackson;
.1).. A. Forrester, J. Raesford,
Plumeteel, W. H, Manning, •Mects
first Wednesday in each Month.
. cop.moen towxslizr:
Township• Couneil—Reeve, Thomas
Churchill, Clinton ; ,Councillors; John
Middleton, Clinton; John Woods,
Porter's Hill ; Jellies Cox, Porter's
Hill ; James • .Johnetoae,...Goclerich ;
Clerk, Nixon Sturdy,. Geelerich ; As-
sessor, Jolut Thompson, Clinton ;
Treasurer; — Whitely; Goderich ; Col-.
lector, Louis .A.ndersou, Clinton. • •
Board of aealtle—Reeve., Clerk,John
Cox, John Salkeld, Sr., .Albert • Can-
telon.
R: C. P. and L. R. C. S., Edinburgh.
Night calls at Iron door of residence '
on Rattenbury street, opposite
Presbyterian church, • -
Office—Ontario street - - Clinton.
DR. SHAW,
PITYSICIA.N" AND SURGEON.
Office—Ontario street, - - Clinton.
Opposite St. Paul's. their&
DR. C. W. THOMPSON• -
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. -
Special attention given to diseases of
the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat,
Office and Residence—
Albert street, East, Clint:GM.'
North of Rattenbury street.
AG NEW,
DENTIST.
Will be at Bayfield every Wednesday-
af ternoon.
Office—
Adjoining Henry's Photo Gallery,
Clinton. -
•
• STANLEY TOWNSHIP. •
Township Councir--Redve, ..• John
McNaughton., Varna ; . Cotnfciflors, W.
J. Stinsoxi, Bccl ; •W. t. Ieys
Varna; James .eiehnstone, hayfield.;
McDistrmide• Clerk, J. E. learnwelle
Varna; Treaserer, .John Reid, Varna;
'-*Assessor, John Tough, :Bayfield ; Col-
lector, •Thos. Wiley, • Varna.
. • -
The Killop Mutual. Vire.:
• Insurance. Company,
DR. G. FetNE.ST HOLMES,
Specialist in Crown and Bridge W.ork.
D. D. S.—Graduate of the Royal Col-
lege of Dental Surgeons of Ontar-
io.
D. S.—First class honor graduate
of Dental Department of Toronto
University.
Special attention paid to presetyation
of children's teeth.
Will be at the River . Hotel, Be)field,
every Monday from 10 a. int to 6
p. m.
L.
DR. J. FREEMAN,
VE,TERINARY SURGEON.
A member of the Veterinary Medical
Associations of London and Edin-
burgh and Graduate of the Onter-
io Veterinary College.
Office—Ontario street - e Clinton
Opposite St. Paul's church.
:Phone 97.
BLACKALL & BALL,
VETERINARY SURGEONS, GOV-
ERNMENT VETERINARY eN-
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 P. 0. will. receive prompt
attention. Satisfaction guaran-
teed or no charges. Your pat-
ronage solicited.
•
. I
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MONTHLY MAGAZINE.
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Farm and Isolated Town Proper-
ty Only Insured. .
OFFICERS •
„T. B. McLean, President, Kippen p.
0., Thos. reser, VieoRresident,
Brucefield B. 0.; T. E. Hays; Sec. -
Treasurer, Seaforth P. 0. ; W. Gt
Broadfoet, Inspectpr Of Losses; Sea-;
forth P. 0. •
DIRECTORS. . 1
.
W. G. •Bioadfoot, Seaforth ; John
Grieve, WS' ;. Gorge Dale, S •
forth ; John eVatt, 'aerlock ; John
Bennewiee, Bradbegen ; James Evans, ;
Beechwood.; Junes Connolly,. Clinton;
John IVIeLean, Kippen.
e AGENTS.
ileffiert Smith, airlock; Robert Mc-
Seaforth James Cummings,
Egneeedville J. W . Yet), I-Xolmes-
villa. •
Parties desirous to effect 'insurance
or transact Other business will! be
opeomptly attended to On application
to any of the above officers addressed .
to their •respective postofficese•
PROXISE OF CHRIST
"FOLLOW MK AND I WILL MAKE YOU
FISHERS OF MEN."
1.1.1.1.1.11*.1111.11
THE QUALITIES OF AN ANGLER
Objette te Is* AttulltO4 by Eleherasea
attest &frit Cgooklefuttufl 6u4 Peter -
melees Hie sueemst et kettere—A.
Purpord eine Itlio True 1014&or of
'Aust tto tenateretes Mei lentire
Tao tu were,
eutered According to Aot of Parliament of Can -
oda. 10 Mu yen, 194. lir NVelliern Wily, of Tre
Mute, at the Dee', et Agriculture. Ottawa.
'Chicago, duly 27.—In Hee discourse
Rev. Frank De Witt Talmage shows
how the quelities which charactertze
a suceeesful fisherman tetty he -utiliz-
ed in Christian work. The text io
Matthew iv s 19, "Follow me. and I
will nutIce you. fishers of men." •
.Are you it fisherman? "Oh, yes,"
you answer; have been a eshereitut
all. my life. As leanie Walton, the
father ot angling, used to say that
true fishermen, like peas, were born,
not Made, so I was born with e love
for the rod and the reel. As a little
boynutny a.nd many a time 1 have
been late for school because I. loiter-
ed on the way under the shadow of
the old wooden bridge to east a
crooked pin _used for a. hook. . Now
that I an grown 1 leve to goe back
to the scene where I was born.
love to tales a boat and pull out in-
to the river whith flows through the
valley where my father. is 'buried and
try to coax to my' hook the : him*
base and the timid perch,"
• There is just as Much difference be-
tween the man who nutkes his living
by fishing ane one who fishes for
sportas there is between the Man
Who. tams ter make a living and the
man who farms for recreation. It
Is the difference between work and
play. It is the difference between the
men Who sets sail in the tishing
.smeek front. Nantucket or New Bed-
ford and speeds six long montes . off
the banks of Neivfoundiand, faeing
the dengue' of tempest and collision,
and the man who paddles about in a
catioe on •a quiet stream,. It is ,the
difference between the man who is
ready, to defy thedangers •of Lake
Galilee—the Most treacherous inland
sea in the world—and the man who
• stands epee a :rock on e sunshiny aS-
ternoori and. casts his expensive line.
into the brook for a. -env hours!• pas-
time, • • •
Note the. two brothers, 'Peter and
Andrew, to whore. Christ spoke. the
words of my text upon the shores of.
Lek° Oalilee, . were real fishermen.
.They were not dilettanti.. • They . did
not go out ihto the coutitry for a
, few days, with a hundred .dollar polo
to catch it donee's.. Worth of fish; but
they . Made fishing ...their life's bust--
nessr They belonged to Whatis peeel
Inure the brayest claesof meneme
earth—the fishermen., .. Christ; when
sate them mending their mete,
, turned and seed;"Come,; leave your
nets and. follOW inc. . Give up your
ivork ofcatching fish and I will
teach' Yeti how . You May ;use your
energy :and bravery and consecration
and will Make you 'esher's of • Men.:
COM • with ine sand I.wiU mike you
fishersin the great troubled pea of
htananity mid will .cate You me* gos-
. Pal fishermen." •
, The tree gospel • fisherman is a one
purepeed man,. *hese life is dedicat-
ed to the , single :object of saving
,souls.. 'Every' sparternan knows Hutt
it is an inniostibility for a suocesse
ful fisherman to thinkofsiteething
eete but his fish at the time tif
ing., lee cannot plan about business
and attend to his Hee, ...He cannot
egad de book •ad watch his bait. He
cannot decline of the woods and troll:
at ,the same time. When. tt, realeish-
• ermen fishes, lie •cotieentrittes his en-
tire attention.Upon his fishing and
exeledes• eVety other thought from
his brain.. Beeatese fishing is so foes-
cinating and aheorbing, some of the
grentest nien p1 the world haxe, omit • •
their recreation. in 'the' sport.' •.
So. e 'man. cannot become .a. tree
• gospel • fisherman;unless lid Concen-
trates inhasele, 'reedy and Mind and
::soul, eo the one 'purpose' cif • saving.
men. • • lie 'must live and •eat and
breathe and Weep, only for the hope
of bringing sinful men and Women to
Christ. He Must be as. deeply ab-
sorbed in the week of saving; souls as
was John Ienox, Who used to arise
efrequently itt theMidele of the night
to .pray, •And cine night, while he
wee. pleadieg with God to 'help him
in the work of saving souls, his Wife
chided him and told hiin to eoree
back, to, 'bed.. The greet . reforther
thened and said, "Woman; how tan I
.sieep when • niy counte31 is not save
•
TRUNK.
RIIILWRY SYSTE • fled?" Then htlit
e tonued ele • suppli-
•
11 -.cations with , this earnest ere; 0
God,give me Scotland or 1 die 1"
• The gospel fishermen rntist .be as
Wholly absorbed in the ',week of sav-
ing souls. as Thomas A. Edisonis.
absorbed in his ieventionse • He has
a couch placed in his laboratory,
and there • he often stays! or days
alone, working and planning., forget -
'free even of his Meals until his wife
comes and persuades.hirn to eat. The
gospel fisherman shoul& betorne as
fully absorbed in the Work of sav-
ing souls as theenthusiastie fishei•-
Mare who arises early inehe morning
and -fishes all day tong le utterly ob-
livious of the .flight of time. Christ
said to Peter and Andrew, 'Follow
me, and I Will make you fisherof
merle' That means, "Give yoUrselves
up, body, rebid and soul, to my ser-
vko, and t Will make you aeon more
Successful 121 saving efouts than yoh
a,re now SUedessful in drawing out
the piscatorial ,beauties froin the Wa-
ters of ,Lake Galilee."
The true gospel fisherman- le A.
TIME TABLE%
Trains will arrive • at and depart
from Clinton Station as follows : •
BUFFALO AND GODERICH DIV.
Going East Express •7.38 a. in.
e 2.55 p. In.
" " Mixed • 4.15 p. nt.
" West
41 1o,15 a. in.
4'
EXpress 12.55 1). 1.11.
11
O
. • 7.05 a. ea.
e 10.27 p. 221,
LONDON, HURON' AND BRUCE DIV,
Going South --.1'‘xl)sess 7.47 a. M.
'4 • 1' Mixed • • 4.15 P. ere
" North Express 10.15 as- in.
Mixed 6.55 p. tn.
A. 0. PATTISON, F. R. 1101SGENS,
• A g.
M. C. DICKSON,
District Pass, Ag., Toronto
1114 A
I I .
Ha•ir Splits brave man. We have been taught to
4.
• tegessimerronattiltat
"1 have used Ayer's Hair Vigor
f• or thirty gears. It IS elegant fOr
• _ hair dreSeleg and for keeping the
- hate from splitting at the ends."—
•' J. A. Grtienenfelder, Graaf -611,111. _
, Hair-splitting splits
friendships. If the hair-
• splitting is done on your
. own head, it loses friends
for you, for every hair of
• your head is a friend.
Ayer's Hair Vigor in
advance will prevent the
splitting. If the splitting
has begun, it will stop it.
OA a Nene All dragrisbk
If yout detigglat eittinot steeply you,
Send ite one remar and We Wili expt6111
yams bottui, )36 6t1t6 end We the game
reseed the soldier as amens the breve
est of men. Tette, it neede a brave
heart to stand unblenehed amid it
storm Of shot and shell and to walk
up to the canrion'to mouth when the
bullets ard failing around like hail
Pattering upon the pavements. lIut
the soldier never has to face great
dengere continuoasly like those the
• flehermart hart o ee auppose
that among ell the different classes
of erten there le not one reMong which
the deetrtietion of life Proportionate.
4Y is so greet as among tlae mon who
Make the. barvent of the sea their
avocation or life Work.
Miring a, recent journey across the
Atlantic and after we had been Out
04 couple of ditYti from New York har-
bor 1' saw two men pointing to a
derk cloud ahead. 1 heard one of
them, Say: "We are goieg to have a
bad night. That is the Newfound -
lend foie beak." Soon the thick
Mists began to settle around us. All
that night the gloomy fog •bora
blew. 1 said to the cornmeeder of
the Cunarder: "Captain, why do you
blow that terrific fog horn? Surely
the danger of eollision with a pees -
Mg steamer ie comparattvely sintine•
"Alt," tulsworect the captain, "we are
blowing the fog horn chiefly to warn
the fishermen. All about there wee
tees are hundreds Of little fishing
sanindeolclats.nchorre 111‘shheeyrusttenaycoutenthheiriel
and month out until they catch their
cargo, ana scores and scores of these
poor fellows ere run down every Year.
We want to warn them, if possible,
that we are • coining along." Go to
any of the little fishing towns along
the rocky ceases odl old Seotland.
There you will find"women who have
lost fathers and brothers *Led hus-
bands and sons in the awful dangers
Will4bit
eiyeonttan teihalibe.tholepvcerriyis
sailor's life are comparatively noth-
ing if there areonly sixty fathoms
of water under the ship's keel. But
the fishermen earely puts out to the
deep sea. I•Ie must Ash comparative-
ly near the shore. Then the storms,
come up and 'threaten to drive tbe
frail craft upon the rocks. Then the
fogs settle so thickly that the steers -
121a11 can hardly see the prow of the
boat "front the stern. Yes, the true
fisherman's life, whether it Is found
on Lake Galilee or off the coasts of
Scotland or in • the 'Newfoundland
fogs,is ct eke of overwhelmingdan-
ger., Brave Must be the nun who.
woeld follow so 'perilous an Avoca
-
Hon. •
So the gospel fishermen, too, must
be brave men! • They must be As.
courageous as were Peter and An-
drew, who; to become goePel. fisher-
men, Merl (hewn their lives•for Cht•ist.
They must be as. breve as the heroic
Father Damien, who in order to min-
ister te the ,sick and the dying•went
.to Molokai, the Leper island .of the
pacific, and himself eecamo a leper
and died. They' must. be es brave as
that Salvation Ariny girl who steeds
and siege •and PritYS•uleon the street
.corner amid the scoffs and the ridi-
cule of the passet•sby. end who, perm-.
eretes the clerk allege; huntanly wee
protested, '. th seek out :souls ler.
Christ. They have to be as brave
as that young Christian clerk • who
goes fretn saloon to. sajoon
.
ding. in
prayer where the proprietor will al -
175w him to pre.Y. Ah, it enkes mare
age to be .a gospelefishernia.ne It
takes. courage' to launeli out into the
' deep. arid to let down the gospel .net
and terome ,f1shers ,of. men •when the
hurricanes of persecution are strew-.
Mg. the rockycoasts with ehe wreck:.
age. : .
To show, the kind. Of hetoir sluff
out 'of whieh the gospel.'fishernten are,
• Made I would j•oint. you to the trite-
ic history of the grerieeet ,1113441 00-
01`y of the Fiji Islands as he pereon-
aely „Idle( it!te me. Many years:ago
the .ettenilials of those .islands kifletl
. and ate the Seat miseionary' who had
been sent there by the .London Mis-
y society. mutt y nits;
that event this missionary, then .0.
young, man, applied for appointment
to the post of danger. lie tient
forth With his 'young bride to ,what
most of their efiends. thought • was
certain ,deteth. When the ship deo:e-
lite! artehor in the traitor of •Suva..
the. native 'chief • sent :out • word,.
Moody ever had handled the goeleil
net au they did usiities they hal leen
spiritually inspired and strengtherted,
unleter they heel been of deer;
faith and fervent prite•er?
The Christian believer must be
fifer/Wally inspired if he is ever to
bowel° a successful Better of Men.
My mother usod to impress tette
thought upon inc ell my life, and es-
pecially did she try to do so alter
I lied entered the gospel ministry.
'Thers was hardly e• letter thee she
sent to me after My ere nation that '
Mel -not read like this: e.My dear
buy, It Is importunt for you to he
mentally equipped for your eleirch,
But, remember, a true gospel minis-
ter: is est-an:hilly one who is inspro•ed
by the iToly ref•ii•it. You commit
kaa souls to Christ unless you have
beers much in communion with God,
unless mirth upon your knees in
prayer. You must plead. et the I
inertly seat in your own home if you 1
would plead aright for Christ in the
pulpit," The inother cermet. become
a fisher of Men, end lead her thil- 1
di•en into Apiritual lives witless she I
herself has; experience:I this divine in-
spiral:lone Senday school teach- '
er cannot Iced his class..to the feet of I
Christ unless he himself has first been
baptized he. the Holy Spirit. The
minister eannot truly preech Christ
melees he has first taken Christ in-
to bis owe heart and life. peter
and Andrew became gospel fishermen
because they lhOITifielVeS had first
seen the Master's lace and obeyed*,
his voice when he said, "Follow me, j
and will niaece you fishers of men."
People have often asked me wheth-
er I believed in revivals of religion.
Of course I do. Every. one pf the
diffeeent denominations has been
startea under the influence of a re-
vival. Nearly all' the mighty men
of God, past or preeent, have con-
fesse•d the. Saviour through the in-
fluence Which has directly or indir-
ectly rome from Home revival. But
aresi aloodeervNi‘cren C Clanedreoathenrtfamba:reveolfl
silence s ctre brought to Christ
through the Mem nee of a revival and
them neglectea, nobody lobeing after
the • converts, nobody • caring . for
them, nobody eryine, to have them
Ideetifled ith Sunday •school
class, a prayer meeting; a Christian
lendeavor Society or Christian work
of any kind, there is: an a.weel 'lack
montewhere. • It is all important. to
lead. men to Christ, , but it is ,alsce
imeortant not to. let them backslide
by rieglecting them after' they have
one been brovieht..to the feet of
jeituitts1 '•
the treo. gospel' fisherman is
-always workine under.. the 'Matter's
eye, whether Christ's' face is visible •
to • him or no. Aftet. Peter axed Ane
• drew ..bccame • Christ's elsheemen he
never left theins •One night wherl.
• these brethren, with Jahn the 13e-
• Joyce, wine was also.. a, fiehermane
' arid some a tin.% other diseiplee, were
tossing about on Lake • Galilee- they
• thought .• they were going • to be
• dro wiled ; but • Christ was watching
their struggles; ane in the fourth
Watch . of the night, or just abetit 5
so'cleck jp..the meriting, • Jesus • was
seen walkieg- toward thent on the
art'Se Of 'Lake Galilee. And tifter
. the .crucifixioe, • when ,Peter .and his
bectliern. went •back to, . their • old
avocet:ion of fishing ' • Jesus '.!agein ;
• Ln.ite Galilee stud told 'them to cast
appeared i.nto by el -to shotes oi
their nets upon . the other side of the
boat. The- trite. gospel fishermen cep..
feel' • thee Ch-riee.'is peewees ready ,tk
help -him; :that Christ Will • always
come •to nis rescue when the watere
of trouble .berein to • roll too • high
and the mists are settling. too thjck-
ly
at•ound the gospel Wilmot.
• •1 heists care to:' the gospel 1W -ter-
-11)e11 is ,a constant and. tender care.
' in the.. Scetth fiehirig. viltagos :the
, mothers and wives and dattgliters it -
Met rate. by a. beau Wel custom.; which
Mee ails emote; them thein care for
• theie sone . and husbande, and • brie.
dugs who have goneoff to • fieh.
eiben. the .togs settle clown , upoe the •
• cesitst . and the • lielitheuses ,ean 'no
longer, be sem), . the women go out
• sand .sit upoe, the si pelts,. When .the
vette ning .fish „emele. begin to • aP-
prom% the ehoees and while Yet 'one
escen, . they Start -a asher'e *icing,: The
10.441, ones wetting upon the rocks
lieten • until they -hear the 'fattener
rotee wafted •11frotteh the fog. • Then
• t he: mot here. and \11v28. a tid (fattish,
ttier said sweath arts also.. begie to '
eine,• and the iiiheemen hearing, the
N• 0 fee$ • or their loved ones, a knew.
wh'cli way: to :steer... •So when -the
ipel fishermen 5n tithes of trouble'.
call to elitist- h •. always ans,wers
their eall. And (he Savioer'e- voice .
emending clear runic' the voices of
the lovo d n s who have.. gone be-
•.yond; , will tiltiMately guide the gos-
pel fishetinenfront the troubled • sea
..of life into the peat harbor of eter-
nal. • peace. • , ••- •, . •
• Are; you and I • willing to become
esosrel Are we ready to
b. ene-purfpeed Christen, reedy
• be feerleee, ,ready to be,
ripirittially. inspired,. to • beconie
• .Clarist's fishers of :nice. Are • .we
leaflet to eurro nier ourseives, body .
Mind' ansl soul., to. the savice of
.1 he Lot d? It hen Dr. No it, Who
• for year labored 'anteing; the- south
sea • islienriers, WAS One day asking a.
• native to give his lifeup to, the
service of the Master, the niiesien-
expffien •ffi "f ean only afford
to nag yott 15 thillings a month
for your services." With that the
'native . said, eSSite ' I cermet afford
to else up lny tfine for 15 shit-
, Beige tt moiele but I cen afford to
give gt tip for .Christ." Liee the
south • sea islander, haVe you . suell
Iove for Chi it thst you are reedy
- to con iegrate yoth. 'life to the Mas-
ter u. • service regardless oe remuhera-
then, 40 that you may become ohe
of his \fishers of men?
•
us another iniesionary and we
will mike peewee out • of him." In
:the face of that threat' ancl Of. all
theee dangers; the yeting. rieseionary
'and his bride disembarked,. For ten
lopg • years they never -saw the face
of white man except whet.' :et&
'missionary. *Apply •boat nettle its bee
initial visit. • The young mission...
•aese,s, . -check. n. were _born there, .ht
the woods.. Two of- his children diol
because hl had no proper modieihet•
Ile lived there alone with hi$ heroie
Wife • erieil lie transformed the whele.
island.. Such heib., cereer of one
heroic gospel fisherman. Are ,you
.and • I ready to lie. ae • brave • foe
Ch"iet. ar were that ,nable miesieri-
ary.and his ilevo'etl wift.e? Are !wo.
ready to be inspired .with that holy
fearlestness arte disregarel of our-
Pelvesthat we Reny save souls
e. hrist . wherever we' confind them,
whiih ale Christ's Aellers . of men
S110111d ehote:le hia service?
. •
el he true gospel 'fisherman must be
spirfenally, ter evell as hysically, a
strong. man. The gospel net of faith
is a wide net, a long net, -a lietevy
reet,' and unless.' euperrtatural 'power
will never be aide sto.riandle it. new
eotild Charles' G.. Finney been' able to
lead theusands and tens of thous-
ands of immortal souls to, Christ,
finless he had biteh spiritually a
strong, enan In his own strength
as a. gospel fisherman, . he
could eo.nothing, but with•Christ he
mold do all thimes. To show how
absolutely Mr. 'Pinney depended Upon
_divinestet teeth for the handling of
the gospel net, one . cif my old Pitts-'
burg elders Used to tell nie . a re-
markable steno he once witnessed in
a • New Ycork theatre, Mrleineee
was preaching. there, and • the bell&
Ing was peeked with • people. After.
•t . noted evangelist Mi(2. been
speaking about ten .mitnites, be sud-
denly stopped and sa'd; gibe throe
the Holy Spirit's influence is not
here toelay. We must get the re-
eaforeenzent of the divine power else
we are helpless. Let us Pray.". With
that he knelt upon the stem roc' he
prayed trail the eedien e eae melt-
ed to teare, Ile preycd, and stet
Wes the , re -enforcement of divine
strength at thee meeting that the
gospel tot gathered the shiners in
by the score end by the hendrces,
although during the entire Service,
Chaeles G. Finney did not preach
another word. Ile simply prayodes
pleadingly prayed, Ilow could John
or Charles Wesley, or Georbe Whito
field. Or George Muller, or D. 1.4,
Ths 1 444 ,T 0, flatting' 11 Ip.
The battleship Ilitlwarlt,the new
flagship of the Mediterratteart. "'quad -
Pon, was built at Devonport at it
east of'41,014,885, es against , an
-estimate of $1,018,949, 'rids
Is exclusive of the expenditure on
guns which Was . £67,970, It
Is stated that each of the battleships
built at Detemport has mud less than
ships of the stune class Constructed
at other etovernmerit elookeerede. —
London Times,
•
TRE SUNDAY SCHOOL
LgssoN V, THIRO QUARTER, INTER-
NATIONAL SERIES, AUG 3.
Text of the Leeson, Ex. XL 1,48.
Mentor," Verses, 1-3-sGo14en Text.
PICA fAir 4"..0014131ePtarY reePared -Or
Rey. Do 11, &team..
(Copyright, 1902. be Amerlean Press Asso.
elatione
1, 2, 1749. An the Lord opake unto
Moses, seeing, On the Met tlaY of the
drat =Mix ramie thou set up the taber-
nuts of the teat of tho congregation,
Thus Moses was coneneanded, and
thus he did in every particular just as
he was Commanded. See verse 18 and
gomPare the Sevenfold obedience 10
verses 19, 21, 23, 25, 27, 20, 32. This
whole chapter gives a twofold state-
ment of the. completion fled erection of
the tabernaele—verses 1-10 the. Lord's
. command and 17-33 Moses' obedience—
after which the Lord approves and Ito.
eepte the work. About three Menthe
after they left Egypt at Mount Stnai
the Lord 'laid to Moses, "Let them
make Me a sanctuary, that 1 PAY
dwell among them," and .the full 144
structions concerning it and the priest.
hood are found in chapters xxv to xxx,
While the account of- the work as it
was drone 18 found in chapters xxxv to
xxxix, and in the lesson today we
have the erection and dedication on the
first day of the first mouth of the Sec-
ond year. As with this building, 80
with the temple of Solomon—God Him-
self, and God alone; was the architect
(1 Chron. xxvill, 19)., A very peculiar
thing about the material for the taber-
nacle was the willingness of the people
and the abundance of the gifts, so that
Moses had to restrain the, people from
bringing (chapter my!, 6, 7).- •
3, so, 21. And thou shalt put therein the
ark of the testimony and cover the ark
with the ,vad.
This was the only vessel in the boly
of holies ,end Spoke of Christ, in whose
heart was the law and. who itethe end
of the law for righteousness to every.
believer, The wood end gold suggest
His humanity ane divinity. He Is in-
deed our mercy 'seat (Rom. ill, 25, R.
V.), where' alone God can meet the
sinner, and the van speaks of Hie body
(Heb. a, 20), which concealed the glory
while Ile was here on earth. The
cherubim beaten Out of the fierce) piece
of the gold of the mercy seat, and also
figures of t.hio same worked in the 'vail
• tell tee Hie 'body,. the. church, .and our
;menet* with Him. .--
4, 22-25—And thou: sheet bring' fn the ta-
ble and set In order the things that are to
be set in order upon It, and thou Oben'
bring in She casidiestiele end light the
lamps therecif. , • .
In these two vessels In the outer Or
theft roemetheeholy place, .we see Hire
swho. said,: "I an the Bread of •Life," -
"I ain.the 'Light of .the World" .(John
vi, 85; Yin, 12)e We see His death and
reeurreetIon in the sowing and reaping
of the grain, and His . sufferinge .are
also set ,forth In the grinding.ef the
grain (John .xii, 24; Isa. ileac 28).
• His .sufferings . are idea seen en the
pressing. or -bruising of' the olives to
fOrthe lamps.: -1 • .•
. •
. .6,26-28. And thou, shalt set the altar of
:gold for the incense before the ark of the
• testimony and put the hanging of the
. door to 'the tebereacle. , • , • ,
,•• This was the third and Only other
• article- of furniture 111 the holy piece,
• and •ore it the priest was • to burn In-
cense _morning and 'evening (Ex, xxx,
7, .8).• It suggests the. 1)1010 and ex-
cellencies of the 'Lord •J'esuft in kis
present great work of Intereessien -for
His people, fOrapart from Aim no
service.can be.accepted, . • '
0, 29 And thou halt set the alter et the
• burnt offertng before the d ! tile tab-
ernacle of the tent .of the congregation.
, • This brazen- altar' or altar of- burnt
offering represents the work of Christ
-on:Calvary' suffering in our stead.- for
.eur. sins. It was jest within the court
eby the entrances and there was blood
Upon ' it and at the.foot of it. • It was
impossible to enter. the tabernacle ex-
• cept by this altar; so that :any who
•'would not accept the wee Of..the bleed
could not .peesibly enter. • . ' •
,7,. 30-32. And thou shalt set the laver lee
ivveen• the •tent ot the congregation and
-Me altar aed shalt put water -therein,-
•While the 'brazen altar proclaims jug-
thication and also that phase of satteti.
cation which refers to noistanding,in
Christ before God (Rom. V, 9;' HO. x,
10, 14), the layer points to the • con-
tinued cleansing in daily life :by the
• word of God (John aril, 17; x,W, .10;
Pe. oda, 0). •,•
7
1
hiON1181tRY Of Nil BORNEO
Familiar Landmark gel River Qt
tawa Has Almost Disappeared.
•
net reaS of the l'reppists, WbIv Theis
rears to Build, fp a Mali of itoloo...
Two 3toult6 Had Norrow Etparom ttotl
stay Tit me Yount Their useless—
the Hatieleg Woo VoluEnt at teaoceeets
—insurance 0107,000.
Montreal, July 25.— One of .the
familiar larelmarice. on the shores of
the Lake of the Mountains on the
River Ottawa, hate almost clisappeer-
ed. 'I hi woialerful trappist Monas-
tery of t•Vatt, which took years to
build, and ehere 97 prieets and
weeks front all over the world were
ettrryine out vows of perpetual labor,
perpetual prayer and perpetual sir -
e(1(0, is now a heap of crumbling •
ruins, . A fire started, no one knows
how, and ehough the priests and
inotike and laymen, employed about •
the building, headed by Father Col-
umbian, the priene• II/breed with all
their •might, to save the buildings,
tied theugh they were u,Ssiated by the '
80 ctid pupils of the Agricultural'
School, belongine to the monastery;
and situated a mile clistane there-
froxn, their efforts eould not prevent
the magnificeut •edifice from burning
entirely to the ground. Wonderful to •
relate, there .was no loss of life, end
the mortice and priests got out erste-
Iy, although two. menks, Brother
Seraein, who. was • blind and another
bi o h r, who was in the hosPital,
sufferine from ceesumption, are ex-
pected to die. They .Were rescued
from the top etotey at the risk of
the rescuers, lives. The loss is elec.:: •
ed 41 8800,000, and thafe was
$107.000 ineuratice bn the building.
• • •
BACK IN THE HOUSE,
Hen. Edward inah-47--Again Takes R. I's Sege
in Site liritish Commons Eully 11.
coyered From. Accident. .
A cloudburst in a, fermirig district
eight- miles south of Fort . N.
31'., caused great -dal-mtge. ' •
About 7,000 eigeemairers of Manila '
have gone on strike.' They dernandet
material increase le wages. •
China ere a rnissien field was the
topic, of the lest day, of the Toronto:*
summer. seh.00l for Methodist Youog
. People. . ' .•
The • will Commence the
transportation of the 20,000 farm
laborers erten Onterite to the North-
west on August 20, • • -
Captain Strong, , in London, seed
•that he had pasened about $8,400
. worth' Of MaY Yohe's jewelry at her
•"request- end: for her heneete .
The remeins of Charles .Bea,umeet
) are being brought, tp GenemoqUe for
burial, Ho deed of fever ata Post '
of tho Northwest Mounted
• 'Hoe. Erlercied Blake maple his first
,• appeerance in theefernedeeee •Commons
Thursday since his recent severe ace •
cidenee will be remembered that
he ' was sten& by a hansom.
• The Torento police authorities e0114
tinue t.O work with energy rne the .
Whalley and other.mysteriolis 4vitns':
drug store eases;: but they; are keep- ,
irtog.e.asn. anything they ,learn to •theen-
• s •
• Defoe° "adiourennent . for the day, •
hursday, • the • Tritereational 'MOul.-
• dors' Convention finished •workeon the
• conat,itetion, ,The lest business 'be-
fore Perrettenenteeteepurnmene will be •
the • glee -Sion of oflicei.
eegroes, whose names are un'ee
known, were lynched at Wonaelsdorf:
neer Phillippe, IV.Va„ Thursday, by :
I. anangry neele, ,ninisbering severel .
hundred. • The -trouble grows out
• jhuenteor.tier of chief Bud Wilmot
b,
2 h,
! •There was an advance in the retail
price- of ant:Israelite coal at New York '
,Tleursclesito, e,48 sl• ton, • for alt
• sizes-. This is an inerease of 50.,
• cents to the Users Of domestic sizes,• -
end Of '75 cranes, a ten to ,the users
. of s team . sizes , ••
• Thursday Morning the. towel' of the
First Methodist Churele, Lentlon,
• which' is. 150 feet high, wail straci( by
lightning and began to belle quite •
freely. The firemen. succeeded in,coe- • '
fining the fire within its iimite ' The
loss is 'about E2;500.
• The ,pcdy of it nein sewed in a .
eaek, which was formed in' the harbor
near Bay. Ridge :wee identified Thurse
• day- •tie that of Jager& Citieno, an.
• ltatian grocer of Brooelyn.Viecene
I Trice, Italiata fruit packer was ,
arrested on. suspicion,.
The steamer Fred Pabst streelS the
propellor Henry J. Johnson in a
• dense fog' otT Spectacle Reef Thu-rs-
• daye •The Johnson sank -le Aye min- ,
utes., .She was loaded with 2,500
toes ofiron ore frotneSecanaba, her
Cleveland. All hands were saved.
• The entire election protest petitien •
Frew v. Gainey for Manitoulin Was
Sent by telegraph- from Gore hay to
Registrar Cartwright • in .Toronto.
There were 8;250 words, and the
cost Of the xnessage ryes $50.21. It
should have been sent by mall; ahd
still hits .to come that way hy Sate
Urelay.
At Whitby • the death occurred
Thursday morning of Mes. Charlotte
Greenwood, wider* of the late
Hamer Oreenwoed, who•passed away
only a few weeks ego Deem a stroke
of paralysis. Mrs, Greenwood had
been unwell ftie some time, and the .
shock caused her bereavement
hastenee her ende
Mews.' Bristol, CaWthre, and bay. '
fey paid into Osgootle Hall Thursday
tees $1,000 deposits; one in the erties
• petition 00 behalf of Henry Carscal-
len against Dr. 'Genie, the defeated
Liberal tandidate in East Hemiltim,
and one froin Frontgoae; • in the
cross petition against Mr, J. Shibiey,
the defeated Liberal cendidat
• A daring hold-up took place on
the Mexican Ceittral at about 12,80
o'clock Tuesday meriting just as the
trete heel left Ilermijilo. Three Am-
ericans hoerded the train, and etere
ering Meseengee Bueliner With their
revolvers, metered him to throw IIP
his halide, ,..1h1 messenger offered eib
• bemires, through t safe, wearing
1w:rata:lee, '1110 roll/era then Went
$150,000 in currency.,
32. And thou shalt set up the court
round about and hang up the hanging at
the court gate. •
,
• This lineti tence hung upon wooden
pillars end attached to there 14r silver
hooks, each pillar standing in a soeket
01 brim and kept upright by eords at-
taehed to brass pins driven in the
earth, Is all suggestive pf redemptioe
• by blood, the righteousness provided
for us and the way we are kept by the
power Of God. A pillar could not be a
part of the tabernacle 'while It Steed
as a tree In the forest, but 11' had to be
cet down and put upon a new founda.
tion. This stiggest8 the new birth. We
are plainly told in Rev. six, 8, thatthe
tine linen 18 the righteousness of fiftieth.
• 9-16. Both the higb priest and his
sons and the tabernaele and all 1th
'Vessels had to be anointed, for all were
set apart to be holy unto the. Lerd and
to minieter ante Ellin, His special poe
Seesien, Set apart for Himself, meet for
His use (Tit 11,141 It, Ve Pa. IT, 8; II
Tim. 11, 21).
34, SS. The glory et the Lord ffilecl the
tabernacle..
So He Will fill us if we are willing
and Obedient and wholly Set apart for
Himself. °Ur bodies a living Sacrifice
that He May be &witted lu Us, oile de
termination that a Peul in Phil, 1, 20i
lig 10, ete,
88-38. The pillar of cloud was to
them a guide, a light, a shield, an or
Ocle, an avenger, a covering, for God
Himself was in it. It Was the oymbol
Of Elie presence in the sight of all tlu
people.
There is a largeamount-outstanding in subscriptiorp so to those in
arrears this is an intimation that' there can' be no better time tilan the
present for paying up. To each one the amount is trifling which is all
"
7O
ur1V/"P" rt6.442* the more reason whit should be paid
.074