The Wingham Times, 1899-08-11, Page 2tielatioat
is one of the most torturing and painful
diseases. No ono need endure torture
any longer, l'litburn'c+l ltc;altlatie Pills
hoe cured sortie of the worst eases, and
never frail to gtve prompt rnliel from. the
pain. nee. tt'ba:., all druggists.
The strike in the Grand Trunk
leeom•)tive shops at Port Huron is
endetL
i• WIND UAM TIMES, AUGUST 11, lS99.
leial proram. In addition to tb')
above there was 1a quintette of color -
Led Nashville students and two lady
quartettes.
Each day's exereises opened with
sunrise meetings of the Soldier's
Monument in the centre of the city,
the program. consisting of short ad-
1 dresses, songs, prttyera and testi-
monies. Thousands of delegates
assembled and these "Hallelujah
Breakfasts" were rieltl,T enjoyed.
The discussion ot'controversial topics
was not nn the program, but praeti-
• cal subjects met with in every day
life and work. were wisely • chosen
and ably dismissed, Among the
general topics were "Methodism of
today," "The Intellectual Life,"
"Methodism, its Spirit. and Life,,"
"Social Righteousness," 'Good Citi-
zenship," "Temperance" and "1Mis
cions,"
Departmental Conferences were
also held dealing with the Junior
League; Correspondence ; Sot:ial
` 'E S
2TTLE
ILLS
E sitiveey elated by these
.r+'.titt'UQ Pills.
They T:o relieve Distress, from Dyspepsia,
Indit;ewt - r, ,^.;:•? Too Hearty Eating. A per-
fect r^r., Dizziness, Nausea, Drowst.
nesS, r, - .»• in the Mouth, Coated Tongue
Pain in t°ie Side, TORPID LIVER. They
Regulate the Dowels, Purely Vegetable.
8matl 110L s Senna Doses
Cmall! Pt; r:ea
Substitution
the, fraud of the day.
See you get Carter's,
Ask. for Carter's,
Insist and demand
Carter's Little Liver Pills.
EPW ORTH LEAGUERS.
ROURTFI INTLITNATIONAL CONVENTION
INDIANTAPOLIS THE MEETING
PLACE OF OVER 20,000
METHODISTS.
The fourth International Conven-
tion of the Eeworth Leagues of the
United Stats.; and Dominion of Car.-
ads conveoeel in Indianapolis, State
of Indiana, on Thursday, July 20th,
and continued trial Sabbath evening
following, Thhre were over 20,000
delegates in attendanpe and most
enjoyable and enthusiastic meetings
were held.
No small am)ant of interest was
taken in decorating the city, .and in
this the business blocks, hotels, public
buildings and private residences took
no. small part, while at the places of
service the work was most elaborate-
ly done. Union Jacks and Stars and
Stripes floated side by side, and the
,colors of the Leagues a ,d official
flags of the Convention were to be
'seen everywhere
Work ; Literary Work ; Chat ity,
Mercy and Help in Country Chap
ters ; Spiritual • Work ; ]forward
Missionary movement. A change
was made in the presiding officer at
each meeting so there was no same-
ness about the services,
Among the notables of the United
States present were ; ---bishops IIurst
Ninde, Candler, Fitzgerald, Fowler
and Warren •, Revds, Durose, Schell,
Berry, Chaplain McCabe; Francis
Murphy, the ,great temperance evan-
gelist ; D. W . Potter, of Chicago ;
and Rev. L. W. Munhall, D. D., of
Germantown, Pa., well' known evan-
gelists, together with a large number
of well known laymen.
The Canadians who tock part in
the program were Revds. Dr, Car-
man, Toronto ; G. J. Bond, Halifax ;
Dr. Workplan, Toronto ; Jas. Elliott,
Kingston ; T. J. Parr, Hamilton ; J.
H. Hazelwood, Dundas; Joseph Edge,
London ; D. W. Snider, Milton ; H.
W. Crews, St. Thomas ; A. C, Crews,
Toronto ; R. Whiting, Mitchell ; Jno.
Morrison, London ; J.. W. Graham,
Toronto ; C. W. Watch, Belleville;
S. J. Shorey, Peterboro' ; W. J. Sip
prell, New Westminster ; J. H. Rid-
dell, Winnipeg; F.A.Cassidy, Guelph;
R. J. Elliott, Burlington ; W. F. Ham-
ilton ; Jas, Livingston, Windsor.; J.
D. Fitzpatrick, Toronto ; E. Crummy,
Sharbot Lake ; and Miss Cornish,
Lynden ; Mrs. Morgan Wright, Lon-
don ; W. H. Moss, Dundas ; Dr. Wil-
mont, J. L. Hughes, Dr. J. McLaren
and Dr. Stephenson, Toronto ; Miss
Sadie Bowes, Hamilton ; and W. H.
Kerr, Brussels ; H. Ruthven Mc-
Donald, solonist, of London, was
alsi in attendance and contributed
several bass solos in his•usual excel-
lent style.
One difficulty - experienced by
shire, England, and here at Epworth over his pipe than to 'go to chureh,
rectory (his father was Samuel and he is not unlikely to say to him.
Wesley, an Episcopal minister ) self that the sermon was not worth
John Wesley was born on June 28, going to hear anyway, There are
1703. Samuel Wesley was the few sermons, however able, that
father of Nineteen children, of whom read as well in eold type as when
three sons, Samuel, John and Charles , eloquently delivered from the pulpit
acquired (udr'ence.. Samuel Wesley,.
the son, lived on intimate terns with
Harley, Earl of Oxford, Pope, Swift
and when the reporter and compos-
itor have revised, condensed and im-
proved 'a sermon to suit their tastec•,
and 'prior. Isle veto a high church- there is often Very few of the orig-
nlarl, and wrote somewhat clever incl ideas, little of the thought and
squibs against Sir Robert Walpole, none of the eloquence lett. It is not
the Whigs and the low church the mission of the secular press to
preachers, take the place of the pulpit and
John Wesley acted for some time. preach sermons, 'Newspaper' men
as his father's curate at Epwurth are seldom trained in theology. A
and in November, 1729, ' settled at properly conducted newspaper is a
Oxford and began to take pupils.,•;;reat moral force and can be, an
About the same time, with his broth able auxiliary to take the place of
er Charles and others, he began that .the latter. It is a ease of every man
systematic course c'f religious life i to his trade, few preaehers. have
which led to their being termed 'ever been able to successfully run a
"Methodists" by the Oxonians, His newspaper.
oratory was colloquial, terse, homely
and vigorous. His expressive and f
refined features, and intense earnest-
ness, always coupled with acute
reasoning, enabled him to acquire
among his followers a personal in-
fluence of an unrivaled kind. He
continuedhis labors almost to the
last, but wrote January 1, 1790
"I alk now an old man, 'decd) ed
from head to foot,," In. this same
year he wrote :—"I do not remember
to have felt lowness cf spirits for a
quarter °fan hour bines I' was born."
He died. March 'i, 1791.
Charles Wesley was born at Ep•
worth, December 18, 1708, and died
Marsh 29, 1788, He published no
fewer than 4,100 hymns of his own
composition, and left about 2,000 in
manuscript. Two sons of Charles
Wesley attained eminence as musi-
cians, .,and a grandson, Samuel Se-
bastian, 1810.1876, was famous as
the organist of Gloucester Cathedral.
POST S.?RIPS. ,
The street ear Co. donated $2,000
toward meeting the expenses of the
Convention and then would have a
tidy balance from the big business
done. -6,000 pounds was the weight
of the canvas in the big tent.—A
large bust picture of Queen Victoria
was placed above the organ in
Robert's Park church, :at which a
number of meetings were held.
The next convention will be held in
San Francisco in 1901,—Cleveland
Chattanooga, Toronto and Indian-
apolis have been the four meeting
places so far for these gatherings.—
The Chicago Tribune in reporting
the proceedings of Satueday, says :—
"The convention seizes, every oppor-
tunity to ,emphasize ' the British
American entente, and at the tent
this afternoon, when W. u.'Rerr, of.
Brussels, Ont., referred to Queen
Victoria as the greatest living mon•
many, of the speakers was making arch the immense audience broke
the audiences hear, owing to the out into cheers. "Social . Righteous -
large buildings and it was thought nese and Good Citizenship" was the
by not a few that more good would topic under discussion, the afternoon
accrue if there were more meeting being devoted to it."—Denver, Min-
Many
in-
M i = f the decorations did service places and the large gatherings sub- neapolis, Washington and Riehmond,
alio e ` divided. The railways did all in v a., were wanting the next 'by night as well as day by the aid of y tion, but San Francisco out -voted
Conven-
incandescent lights shining through their power to faciliate the going them foru1901.—Francis Murphy,
glasses of various colors. At the and coming of delegates by both
entrance to the big tent a Maltese regular and special trains. These ageaehdsTemperance
Conventions are a bonanza to the t Evangelist, isseeking appoint-
ment
as chaplain to one of the regi-
ments in the Philippines. He has
served a similar position in the
Spanish•Atnerican war. --There were
about 1,500 colored delegates in
attendance. A. few of their leading
men tools part in the program.—
Brussels Post.
cross 10 feet square was illuminated
by 225 incandescent lamps, red, railways and they know it.
yellow and frost;d and presented a Friday afternoon a grand coneert
Very line appearance at night. was arracged specially for the Lea -
Many mottoes were displayed ; guers at the State Fair grounds, 7
tu
among them we noticed the follow -
miles out of the city, by street rail-
ing :—"In to day walks tomorrow" ; way. A program of games and
"Look pp, lift up" ; "One heart, one sports was also given. It was an
way"; "All for Christ"; "The church enjoyable outing:
should be a force to work with, not The Epworth League was organ -
should
,a field to work in"; "If we are >saved ized in the United States in 1889 and
1 servetosave" . there are now 19,500 `Societies.
to serve we should e s e , BishopNinde is the President, and
"I desire a league, offensive and de- Rev.dwin A. Schell, D. D, the
Pensive, with every soldier of Jesus General Secretary. For the M.he
•Christ" --John Wesley ; "We live to church South Bishop Candler aced-
an ake our church a power in the pies the President's chair and Rev.
Dr. DuBose: is Secretary: This
League was organized in 1890.
land, while we live to love every
.other church that exalts our Christ."
—Bishop Simpson. They have a paper called the Bp-
• The places of meeting were a large iworth Era. There are 4,650 Soci-
tent, capable for seatingr 8,000 to! eties and 85,000 members, also 500
open space '
" he
don an
00
pitched
0
1 1
The Epworth
adjoining the ;Junior Leagues. p
Tomlin-
son Hall, seating from 0,000 to 7,000 ; ander 82 000 members. Rev. A. C.
and the English Opera House. In Crews Secretary, and also editor of
these places three services were held j the Epworth Era, a hustling paper
each day, at �3 a. rn., at 2.30 and, with a circulation of' 5,000 although
7.45 p. m. Several of the churches; only about a year old.
were also called into requisition for, , . . ,
places of meeting were taxed to the
utmost to accommodate the audiences t al is filled so we reluctantly stop.
that assembled. 1 The International Epworth League
Music was provided at; Convention of 1833 and the friend-
Excellentall the meetings under the leadershipships formed will be a green spot in
of i'1 off ssors Excell and Gabriel, i our memory as the nears glide by.
Chicago ; Black, of Williamsport, I Tett; WtlifINv8.
pit. I „.,' **., t ekt,ill, of Wax:thnehie, ! The name Epworth, which was
Te:. ..;, . . ..., choirs etioseil by the originators of the
gave ►; ..,•.•.•it.liti lead to the serviee league, is taken front the birthplace
of song which, was uplifting. All, of John Wesley, founder of Metho-
th►e selections were found in the oft, distil, Epworth is a town in Lincoln«
Court House, Tomlin- t Leanne of Canada bas 2,000 Societies 1
w: h R `d re ri ail fit' or.
1.CA TO
HOW THEY S'T'AND IT.
PAINT T$ BORNE WITH A PATHETIC
SILENCE BY THE ANIMAL WORLD.
One of the most pathetic things is.
the .tanner in whieh the animal
kindom endures suffering, Take
horses, for instance, in battle. After
the first shock. of a wound, they make
no sound. They bear the pain with
a mute, wonderful endurance, and if
at night you hear a wild groan from
the battle field it comes from their
loneliness, their loss of that human
companionship, which seems abso-
lutely indispensible to the comfort of
domesticated animals.
The dog will carry a broken leg
for days wistfully but uncomplain-
ingly.
The eat, stricken with stick or
stone, or caught in some trap, from
which it gnaws its way to freedom,
crawls in some secret place and
bears•in silence pain which we could
not endure. Sheep and cattle often
meet the thrust of the butcher's knife
without a sound, and even poultry
endure intense agony without com-
plaint.
The dove shot unto death flies to
some far off bough, acrd as it dies the
silence is unbroken save by the
patter on the leaves of'its own.life
blood. The wounded deer speeds to
some thick braken and in pitiful
submission waits for death.
The eagle, shot in midair, fights to
the last against the fatal summons.
There is no moanoor sound of pain,
and the defiant look never fades from
its eyes until the lids close over them
never to uncover again.
In the i+ummer.timerunning sores and
ulcers are hard to keep sweet and clean.
Bathe them with Burdock Blood Bitters
and they will be free from odor. Tette
this remedy internally and soon healthy
flesh will supplant the decaying tissue.
Why Don't People go to Churoh 2
This is one of the subjects which.
has been engrossing the attention of
the able writers of the eity and
rural press during the heated term,
'n n
ws a erdom as the
known 1 e
p
p
t'silly season." Many reasons have
been advanced why people, men es-
peeially, do not attend church more
regularly, amongst others, the spread
of infidelity, carelessness, the bicycle,
the pace at which people live, etc,
Many other lntpresting items might All these no doubt contribute, but it
Departmental Conferences, and all does not seem to nave accursed to
be given but the space at our dispos any of the writers that there is an -
The Rea:san He Changed Situa-
tong.
"Did you hear the reason 1 left my
old employers," said a drummer the
Other day to a few friends. To this
enquiry they all gathered around,
fully expecting to hear a good story
as "Tom," (familiarly called by all
his friends), tilted bank in his chair.
"I answered an advertisement
about a new book "Light of Life,"
as the title struck me very forcibly,
and I found it contained the story of
the New Testament, together with
explanations of all the more difficult
portions, thus being it complete Com.
mentary. It also contains the com-
plete lives of the Apostles that this
book was really two volumes in one,
embellished with some of the best
illustrations I ever saw. The statues
of the Apostles were by the renown-
ed sculptor, Thorvaldson, these hav-
ing been reproduced and published
in connection. with the Sixteen
Masterpieces of the world-famous
Bloekhorst, Hofmann and Hahn en-
gravings.
Knowing that not a family in a
thousand had the lives of the Apostles I
or a Commentary, and that this book
would have an enormous sale, and
as my old employers could not hold
out sufficient inducement to equal
the offer of the Bradley-Garretson
Co. Limited, I concluded to give up
"drumming," and took hold of
"Light of Life." I assure yo:T friends
that this change was the wisest I
ever made, and I shall never regret
it, If you want to make money
easy and fast, write the Brantford
House for a. position like twine.
other very apparent reason. Too
many alleged reports of sermons are
published in the secular press
These are mostty distorted summar-
ies of sermons whieh the gifted div
Ines eoneerned would not recognize � as theirs were they not "labelled."
A man in looking over the paper
generally glances over these deliver.
aiconscience
argues with his
noes andI
l3
that it is easter to read the sermon
gelltts:--tfyou want to make
6'2.50 and expenses, daily, handle
"The Light of Life."
Ilft4LLN1-GARltETSON CO., Llmtted,
Bit,tN''l.'i'orto, ON
What
Castoria is for Infants and Children., Castoria is a
harmless substitute for Castor 011, :Paregoric, Drops
and Soothing Syrups. It contains neither Opium,
].Iorphine nor other Narcotic substance it' la Pleasant.
Its guarantee `is thirty years' use by 3Iillious of
Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays Feverish-
ness. Castoria cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria
relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and
Flatulency. Castoria assimilates the ;Food, regulates
the Stomach and Bowels of Iiifants and Children; giving
healthy and natural sleep. Castoria is the Children's
Panacea—The 11Tother's Friend.
Castoria.
"Castoria is an excellent medicine for
children.. Mothers have repeatedly told me
of its good effect upon their children."
Du. G. C. Oscoon, Lowell, Mass.
Castoria.
" Castoria Is so* well adapted to chiidrent
that T reconuuend it as superior to any pre.
scription known to vie."
IL A. ARct;nit,.M. D, Brooklyn, N. r
THE FACSIMILE SIGNATURE OF
APPEARS ON EVERY WRAPPER.,
l'e'nd
THE CENTAUR COMPANY TT MUR,lAV STREET. NEW YORK CITY.
,;41.+R...0%;6G•c' :nhititte'..' 4.5S0?", 4ix t;:• :;;a ,,r .w.;P,:::d. te..Ewuan :..t.J f. �. -... . .
WEAKg NEVOS9 !JSEASE ''.EN
260,000 CURED IN 20 YEARS.
CU E s GUARANTEED OR NO PAY!
MOO IN GOLD
CANNOT CURE F
SELF-ABUSE, ErlIssI0NS, VARICO-
CELE, CONCEALED DRAIN.), STRICT-
URE GLEET, SYPHILIS, STUNTED
PARTS, LOST MANHOOD, IMPOTEN-
CY, NERVOUS DEBILITY, UNNAT-
URAL DISCHARGES, ETC.
The No k-Jihtiad T yc attl int is the
re-atevt€ DiseilVeyy or the Age.
• alinnvoasv;rlc . FOR CURING T ;' E Ga Uit3EASES
^houvi.n!s of 7ettnz ar''1 r'0 -''•A trod Iona also azmor..,U" swept to a premature
^r tv i t ism h LA ti Y t•. iS �c.i'fi ' V s. C:St.F'S�ilfi, ,, .t) h.LRev•) n1L:PASh:i. 11
ll ) au have any of the telco,. t.. • nmtnluS con,uilt na hof,ere it LI i:..' Pao. Aro *von ner-
vons and avast, do4311rMacot anti glom/1y, specks bei,•.° t:iany s With h ten•1" cirrlon under
then, weak luv:It, kidneys irritable, palpitation of the heart,. t..ishfci, dreams and
losses, sediment in urine, rt Rpt;•,; on the face, Mea Finn t,t:tl 11ilt,nvch<nk careworn
expression, Ilene Flowery. y It sties, distrustful, itte:( •nun•.,lr 0114 r:tree tel tired .torn.
muss, restless nt'-'.:ta. c•:,^n .•.v• to mo•elt., weaht ivauho.ni, at..;uc.:d organs dud promo. -
titre decay, bona pains, hair loose so:) threat etc. - •
YOU NAV, 4:3Cii7Iftfi.L It .C:.AK.R,:4:1;,S
OUR NEW MUT'iOD TilTA T MENT alone can
Cure you, and mal e a Man of yuu. tinclerits influ-
ence the brain becomesactive, titnt blood purified
so that all pimples, blotches and uleer8 disappear;
the nerves become stron • as stool so that nervous-
ness, bashfulness and despondency disappear;
the eyes become bright, the repo full and' clear,
energy returns to the betty, and the moral, physical
and sokuai systems aro invigorated; all drains
cease—no more vital Wasto from the system. The
various organs become natural and manly. Yon
fent yourself a man and knew marriage cannot bo
a failure. We itivito ail tea" at.'iotod to Consult us
confidentially and free of charzo. Don't 1etgnooks
ma fakirs rob you of your hard earned dollars.M
Ws wilt cure you or no pay.
HAS YOUR BLOOD .DELN DISEASED?
SYPHILIS in tho mast prevalent and most sgrions
IBL000 disca'e, It saps the v.'ry lire blood et the
victim and unless entirely eradicated from thcsys- .r.7tul:nITA'ILY BLOOD DI$r.aBE.
tom will affect rho. offspring. llolvaro of Mercury.
It only suppresses the symptoms—our NBW 141E MOD positively cures it for ever.
YOUNG OR MIDDLE -ACED MAN—You've led a t.lay life, or indulged in the tellies
of youth. Bolt -abuse or later excose % have broken down your system. You feel the
symptoms stealing over you. Mentally; physically anti sexually you aro not the man
yon used to be or should bo. Lustful practices reap rich. Harvests. \Viii yen hood the
danger signals.
READER! Aayya vndmoTthdosyanldsibnvpyoattraoyuwoecnomlUrNmwaMoagd
Treatment will euro you. wheat it has done for others it will do for you. Consultation
Pres. No matter who has trosated you, write for an honest opinion Tree of Charge.
Charges reasonable. Books Nree —"The Golden Monitor" (illuStrated). on Diseases 01
Mon. inclose postage, 2 cents. Sealed. Book on "Diseases of Women" Free.
i p•NO NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. PRIVATE. NO medicine sent C,o.D.
No names on boss or envelopes. Ever)ttt:ng confidential. Qtiestion list and cost of Treat-
ment, FREE.
DRS. KENNEDY 86 KERGANI No. TRSHELBY
I MIH.
To PATENT LOGS
T Good Ideasmaq be secure$ by
our aid. Address, (
THE PATENT RECORD, LOGr
Baltimore Md. 0c- 1
w. MAKE t>' -•--
Sewer and
Ctilvert .Pipeos
:17I Sires front 4 h•. to .v, it. hiss
( .ata., H.
wort,
180 1.14
rACTODY dT AIIMI .a
ilighest cash prices ptici for all;
kinds of good Saw Logs, Telegraph
Pole?, Cedar Posts and Shingle Bolts
delivered in our yard.
CUSTOM Sling .
SHINGLE GUTTING.
done at lowest prices and satisfaction,
guaranteed. (still and get pi ices be�
fore disposing of your timber.
MoLtAN 84 SON