The Exeter Times, 1888-12-27, Page 1-431-o ,1-X33.--
Golds r ith .'. Hall!
WATCHES,—
()LOOKS,—
JEWELRY, --
SILVERWARE,-
-AND SPECTACLES,
UNEQUALLED VALUE.
rearPorsonalattentiougiven to repairing of
watches, olooke and jewelry:
C. REICHENBACH,'`
Opposite the Market, PARKHILL.
LEGAL.
H. DICKSON, Barrister, Soli -
4. otter ofSupremo Court,NotaryPublio
Oonveyaneer. CouimisSioner.&e. Money to
Loan.
Office in Pausou's Block, Exeter,
R 13, COLLIN S,
Barrister, Solicitor,c,Conveyancer, ;Etc.,
I+a ETElZ; ONT.
Othee%arnwell'SBloc1 Hall's old. office.)
ARIV,IOUR W. FORD,
IlSolioitorinthe Supreme Court of Ontario,
Conveyancer, Comutnissioneri&c'., dio. Special
attention given to the collection of cilainis in
the United States: Patents procured, moony
to loan ab lowest rates.. 0 Sipe: 0pei a ,,House
Block, St, Marys, Ont.
ELLIOT & ELLIOT,
Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Public,
Conveyancers &c, &c.
Ifs 111oney to Loan at Lowest Rates of
interest.
OFFICE, - MAIN - STREET, EXETER.
B. V. ELLIOT. T. ELLIOT.
.DENTAL.
Jl L. BILLINGS,
• a.I;NSTST,
OFElf) I : over O'.ri"EIIL'SIBaaaalc
Nitrous Oxide Gas for Painless Extraction.
E 1NSMAN,DENTIST,L.D.S
Samwell's Block, Main-st, Exeter,
Extracts Teeth without pain,
by giving Vegetable Vapor. Gold
, filings and all other dental
t o work the hest possible. Goes
r(y to Zt tion on last Thursday in
each month.
MEDICAL
L-UTZ,D. M.,
• OfBceat hisresidenceExeter
T W. B1 OWNING M. D., M. C
tte• P.S,GraduateViotoriaUniversity.Obits
ty residence,Doli-:r,ionLaboratoxv.Exe ter
R. HYNDMAN, coroner for the
County of Huron. Office, opposite Mr.
Carling's store, Exeter.
�P.. J. A. ROLLING-; M. 0. P. S
0. 0face, Main S,,.R,Zflter,ont.Reeiden
J� siiotaerecently ocoupieds11' P.112oPhrllips,
iasq. '° �.
A f3 eTIONifLRs.
ITENRY EILBER,
tioneer for Hay,
rray:Townships: Sales
rates, Oilrco—At Post-office,Orediton,Ont.
r.t,
Licensed Auo-
Stephen, and McGilli-
conductedittntoderate
TOHN GILL, Auctioneer for the
Townships of Stephen, Hay and Usborne
and the Village of Exeter. All soles promptly
attended, and satisfaction guaranteed. Sales
arranged at this office.
_ VETERINARY.
Tennent
VETERINARY
,,,4,
Graduates of mho Ontario
Orrrcn : One door South
&, Tennent,
SURGEONS,
Veterinary College.
of Town Hall,
— MONEY TO LOAN.
ONE/ TO LOAN AT 6 AND 6+
per cent, $25,000 Private Funds. Best
Loaning Companies represented.
L.H. DICKSON,
Barrister, Exeter,
~
INS 1RANCE.
THE WATERLOO . MUTUAL
I
FIRE INSURANCE CO.
Established in 1863.
LEAD OFFICE - - WATERLOO, ONT.
This company has been over Eighteen
•earsinsuecessful operation in Western On-.
ario,andsontinues to insure against:0es or
amage by mire,13uildings,blercliaudise,Man-
factories,and all athorttescriptionsoflinsur-
ble property. Intending insurers have the
pti.on of insuring on tbo Premium Note or
Iasi' System,
1
During the past ten years this Company
asissued 57,040 Policies. coverin g property
the;ttuou ntof'540,872,088 ; and paid inloss-
s a lone 5704,752,00
AssetS, 8176,100.00, consisting o f Cash
dank, Government l7euosit,and the una8s-
ssedl?remiumNotesonhandand in force. J,
r,WALDx,N0I D. Presidett. 0.tbl. TASLoer,
e
ocretary, J. Ii. Had-rois,Inapeotor. ()HAS.
NELL Agontfor r eteraudvicinity,
Me Great EnigiisIt Prescription.i
ee successful Medicine used over
e T years in thousands of cases
Ines ,Spermatorrhea Nervous
Weakness Emissions, �mpotency ,
and all diseases caused by abuse. u�^
emelt] indiscretion, or over-exertion, r,,,..]
ix packages Guaranteed to Cure wolienallotheea
sib Ask your Druggist for The Great;Enaileh
re,erinttnn, tike no substitute, One package
1 Six :$5, by mail. Write for Pamphlet. Address
llurelsa Climatical co. Detroit, blithe
V
CENTRAL
3arber Shop,
FANSON's BLOCK.
A. Hastings, Prop
aving and Hair dotting in the latest styles
po
the art,
gu
}!Ieoryattent en paid to cutting
idles and Children's Hair.
&
W'IT'CHES MADE TO ORDER I
SNI) HURON c Z MIDDL
"HEW TO THE LINE, LET THE CHIPS FALL WHEEE THEY MAX.".
VOL. XVI. NO, 9- EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, DEC'. 27th 1,888,
tree 10 grand Love Stories, a paoli:age
of goods worth two dollars to man-
ufact urn, and a large 100p picture book, that.
will surely put you on the road to a handsome
fortune. Write quickly, and send ere silver to
help nay pestsgo.
A. 1v, I{INNEY, Yarmouth, N S.
µH
r>%
Eyes Tested
FREIT.
--sy.__
A. S.
Practical Optician,
Graduate Optic School N.T.
Eyes tested; defective sight restored by the
aid of fine glass -s. Large assortment of the
finest glasses on hand. .A call solicited.
A. S. MTTR A Q,
X19 RTCI3MONxi-SS, London,
•
Davidson ros.,
Builders c Contractors
Shop one door east of Parsons' Black-
smith Shop. A4anufaoturers of Sashes, Doors
and Blinds. Buildings contracted for. Plans,
estimates and specifications furnished if re-
quired,
From their ast experience nlinethey guarant a satisfaction.thAlllwork
done with promptness and dispatch. Season-
ed lumber always on hand.
WM. DAVIDSON. JOHN DAVIDSON,
—You do not buy your
'a11 and 'Winter
,.Rubbers, Felt Boots, &o.,
UNTIL YOU HAVE SEEN THE MAX-
-MOTH STOCK OF—
e
eseloh
The Boot and Shoe Man,
Opposite - Reynold's - Hotel,
Hensall.
THE BEST BOUGHT I
TELE BEST GOODS
and bargains for all who require good goods
cheap. My motto is :—Small profits
and quick returns.
Only plaae for hand -made Boots & Shoes
Felt Boots, Rubbers and Felt Socks.
A. WESELOH,
THE CHEAP STORE
FARMERS!
Hensall Roller Mills.
THE Undersigned would respectfully in-
form the community that he has leased the
above mills, and has refitted same with the
latest and most improved machinery ; and will
positively
GUARANTEE SATISFAOT'N
TO ALL.
Large Stook of Flour and Feed
Always on Hand.
�rristing & Choppin g
Promptly Attended To.
.
Trial Sori-:a.t®d.
A. E BANYARD,
i-22--6-ln. HENSALL.
STONEMAN'S
fewelry Sure
HENSALL, ONT.
You are inyited to come and see
ur Elegant Holiday Stock
—00:ISISTIN° oF—
'atches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silver-
ware, Novelties, Fancy Goods, &o„
efts far Old ct .,aurtrg,
ASSORTMENT MOST COMPLETE.
epa,iring bepaT tm't
We make a specialty of watch and jewel-
repairing, ,jewelry Mended and lei -
jelled so es to look like new, All work
arauteod
Cur motto : Neat, prompt and reliable.
ft°member the stand, opposite McDonelf
War gh's Hardware Store,
4', 0, Stonoman,
HENS/ILL, ONT,
,rQHpT WSiTee & SON
PubltsherstrndP1 opleetor
THE TRIVITT MEMORIAL
CHURCH
TIun BEA.iJTIFUI EDIFICE FORMALLY OPEN
Ell ON SUNDAY LAST.—I:ABOE OOYOT. MA-
TIONS,—DEFTLY IMPRESSIVE senetQN`NS
.13Y THE 3ISEO:P OF 5IVR0N.-L7Bczt:lr4:
COLLECTIONS,
Sunday dawned auspiciously. Tho sun
shone with all splendour, the air was
filled with the elements of purity,
the roads being good the 80eces8 of
the opening of the , Trivitt Memorial
church was assured. Shortly after.
opening the church was well filled, but
ere the services began every available seat
was occupied, Visitors were present from
all parts of this and adjoining counties.
The beautiful service of matins was con-
ducted by the rector, Rev. S. le, Robinsdu
after which His Lordship, the Rt. P.e'.
Dr. Baldwin, Bishop of Huron, proachel
a very ablo and impressive sertnon from
text in the 2ncl epistle of St. Paul toTine
othy, 2ncl chapter, 19th verse :—"Naves;
theless, the foundation of God standeth.
sure, leaving this seal, the Lord knowetlr
them that are His, And let every one
that natneth the name of Christ depart
from. iniquity," of which the following is
the purport f—
"There is a melancholy interest attach-
ed to the second Epistle of Timothy, aris-
ing from the fact, that it was the last epis-
tle penned by the Apostle. It seems that
at that time there was a fierce perseontion
raging against the infant church, The
Roman Emperor, Nero, had been ,accused
of setting fire to the City of Rome, and,
finding indignation rising up against him,
in order to direct popular hatred from him-
self, accused the innocent Christians of
having done the deed. And this, it seems,
was only too readily am:opted, The hatred
and contempt with which they were every-
where regarded was a signal for one of the
most fierce and bloody of persecutions. In
every city they were persecuted and looked
upon with contempt. It was evident that
from this most particular and striking in. -
stance, Christianity was not going to es-
cape. St. Paul was the wort conspicuous
man iu the church Lettish: time, Tradition
tells us he wan released from his captivity.'
It was recorded in the Acts of the Apos-
t1ee that after his release be travelled Hest -1
ward as far as Spain, strengthening the
churches, and back again as far as Greene ;,
and was et this time in Albania, and was!
arrested for time second time; and sent pria-
uer to Rome, Persecution was so fie
hat people were even afraid of each oth
tuning traitor. Paul says, "thou know
hat all they which are in Asia be turn
way from me ; no man stood with m
nd then he asked that it may not be I
o their charge. There is, however, o
xception which he records. The Evan
list, St. Luke—the man who wrote t
hree gospels—was by St. Paul, and th
vangelist was with him when he laid
ead on the block. He now writes to h
eloved Timothy, and enjoins h
o make haste to come and see him.
ppears that this renueet was never reali
d by. St, Paul He died and suffered ma
rydom before Timothy arrived. I dr
our attention to the closing scenes in h
fe. He at there in the gloomy prison
ems—for there is very little light there;
o sat waiting for the hour when the Lo
hould call him Home. In this epistle
imothy which he writes in his dying m
ents, he tells Timothy there are tria
nd affiietiens to come upon the churn
else prophets and "heretics shall aprin
p, teaching doctrines which are oalculat
overthrow the faith. As for iustauc
e' case Of two meu, such as Phygellus an
ermogenes. The foundation of Go
andeth sure. It is true that men wi
soh false doctrines, and hemeaies will pr
'1. There is something that man Dann
ach, which will remain changeless ; an
at it the foundation of God—it stanaet
r ever and ever, He first refers to th
finite security of his people, Second, "th
rd knoweth those who are His "L
eryone that nameth His name depa
om iniquity." It a pleasing thing t
ow that there is something that Stan
cure, The old man nf'to-day sees no
th
g that he saw in his childhood ; his umpions he played with in youth are gone
otos come and go. Empires of the o1
rld are to -day things of the past. It i
the utmost importance that we shoul
ow where the foundation of God is to b
coverer., ' I answer, in the Holy Scrip
es, I bear testimony to God's holy an
Toeless Bouk,` and in that Book rests -s
ny facts that tee cannot do more tha
efly retrospect the truth. Tho bible is
e oldest book in the world. Secular
oks are to be found iu the libraries of
rope and America. When read they are
'dish; they aro the early dawn 01 in"
lett. Sometimes` obscure and simple;
1 only react for curiosity. `Let us re
tuber this t that the Bible has :been
tweed by infidelity. The enemies of
truth have assaulted on. every side
In Paine tolls us that in - his day he
ived at this conclusion : teat the bible
obsolete, The bible society published
illion copies per annum. Let us under-
nd that there are two words in the
o,—the written word and the living
d, and they are most closely and' in-
atoly united. What , befalls the one
118 the other, Josue found
the pathway of bis feet when a man on
h, Wherever Chriethas been the warn
been also. In the olden days there
perseontion Rs in the new . They
d to eradicate the bible from the face
he earth. The ahumeh of England in
articles maintains that in this hook,
ter doctrines are to be fouucl, no that
thing that cannot be proven out of this
may be known by the people,
hers teach your obildren out of this
,Some seek to give their children
lar teaching. But fathers and mothers
to teach your children the word of
try and give them a knowledge - of
ruths, end in tilt morning read its
no to theand make them venerate
Book and see that bit teachings are
ring, 11 the young ratan would cleanse
tuey, let hjnr giye herd to hod's word,
at says ; "Whosoever drinketh of tider shall never thirst, but have stereo.
And Gaol word shall nbve>f 410.dttliit Cry for Pitcher's Casimir
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It is the livipg word, that teaohes.the way.
Then I would' draw your attention to God
himself. It is this In His eternal pur-
pose to save' all who believe in the:. Lord
Jesus Christ. This is the foundation that
standeth sure. He that buildeth on it
aha)1 not fall, for it is built 00 a rock;
When Christ was on earth hs said: "I do
the will of Hiro who soot me;evoryone that
see the Son and believeth on Me hath ever-
lasting life, and I'll raise him up at the
last day," Some mete trust to their
morality, but dear friends, it ie built upon
the sand, and when the winds 'come it
will fall. The foundation of God is love,
infinite love. God has given unto . us
eternal life through His Son, Jesus Christ,
Would you not be sayecl when Jesus Christ
comes? Then give Iiia. your heart . and
accept Him and pass home unto salvation.
Paul then exhorts Timothy to confess the
faith. People say of a mean who has been
walking in religious ways he. has bean
brought' to God. Dear friends when
people question thus, they forget that
salvation is not human. It is through the
saorafioe of our Saviour and the aoaoptanee
0f Him. You remember what the prophet
says ; "He was wounded for our trans-
gressions, bruised for our iniquities ; the
cltastisenlent of our peace was upo>a. iii
and by hie Stripes we are healed." When
elle poor sinner borne down with guilt
comes repentent to the feet of Jesus, he is
received and healed by' those stripes.
Friends and fellow Christians this is the
foundation, God says it can never chants.
Dear father and mother teach your obit
then that Jesus died for them. Not
human efforts, not tlto works of our hands,
hutsimply'the sacrifice of our Lord Jesus
Christ that saves us. Another foundation
truth is the Lord will strengthen his
people to the end of the world ; but people
do not always realize it. There are some
poor creatures living in the caves of Ken-
tucky who never see the sun. Now, I
say there; are many;; people who
never see the Son of righteousness
(The speaker here: gave several illustra:
tons how faith in God accomplishes
many purposes,) Dear fellow pilgrims,
do your duty to' trust in the Blessed Be:
deemer. His countenance' will' not depart
from Him and His covenant will not de:
part from you. He will save all if they
trust in Hint. Each man and woman in
this vast church is, bought with a price,
The Lord knoweth those who are His,
it is a blessed thing He does know.
We see a man in our midst whom we call
a hypocrite ; we say I believe he is a hy:
roe trite -I don't believe he has religion.
er' But deep' clown in the heart there may be
est the grace of God—I cannot tell. I say
ed that such an one will give his heart to God.
o ; he, Lord kn0weth who are sprinkled with
aid the blood, as He did when the' destroying
us abaci mew the first born of the Egyptians,
g- saving those whom were sprinkled with
he the blood. If you are a child of God
at there is no creed that can hide you from
his Him. The Lord Jesus publishes from the
is cross His declaration of freedom that
im every slave to sm may become free.
It Walking through life we see many slaves-
z- slaves of sin, drunkenness, &c, If Christ
r -sets you free you are free indeed. Christ
aw lifts up the standard and says :—"Let
is everyone who nameth My name ; that
of cometh unto Me and casts himself down,
let him get pardon from I17e. I would
rd earnestly plead and trust that to everyone
to in this blessed church, there will be preach
o- ed the living person of Christ, which is
Is built upon the living stone ; that your
h. minister will pray for you, and God will
g give you a willing heart, and lead you to
ed receive Christ eternally, and build upon a
e, foundation that will not fall."
d At the' conclusion of the sermon the
d Bishop alluded to the donor of the beauti-
11 int edifies, commended in the highest
e- terms his liberality in erecting such
of a spacious and handsome building to the
d glory of Gorl; and would bo pleased to see
h others exhibit such liberal spirit.
In the afternoon -confirmation service
was held, when 23 candidates were con -
et firmed. The 'Bishop's address was quite
interesting, veryimpresive and from be-
o . ginning to end was characterizes. with the
ds utmost candour and sweetness and doubt-
less sent conviction to the minds and
hearts of those addressed.'
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(hi
The attendance at the evening service
was prebably the largest over in any
church ir, Exeter, the number being esti-
mated aeover° 1,200, besides hundreds
could. notgain admittance the'entries even
being overcrowded. As in elle morning
the prelueing services wera conducted by
the encinthent when the Rieht Rev. Dr.
Baldwin even preached from the 7th.
verse of elle 1st chapter of the book of Re-
velation of St John : "Behold He cometh
with cloeris ; and every eye shall see
Him and they also which pierced Him ;
end all kiedreds of the earth shall wail
because of Him. Even so, Amen.
" At this advent season it is well to
bring the subject before our careful con:
sideration ; teed first T, will remark that
the hope of tbe church is the joyous, bless:
ecl coming of enr dear and exalted Saviour.
Some individual christians looked forware
to death as the goal and terrainns of life.
It is desctibed so the last nee. The hope
that beetle in the heat t of° the child of
Goa is the joyoue and blessed comiug of
Chriat Our Saviour, The Thesselcmione
turned from Idols to serve the Living tied
True God. This was Apostolic teaching,
end now that 1800 years have paesed way,
our recleteption erawetli nigh, Maus' Set
jeturn on earth by Rebinical tradition weft
to be a week —tine it 7000,yeare, each day a
thouttancl years. The Seripture points out
that the 'Millennial perma--the thousand
years that ate to cetne—ie le be the day of
rest, when war shall be heard no Ware, and
eteorris shall be tinned into plow:shares and
spears 1018 pruthigthoolts. This la Oa
blessed time when there will be peace on
notice that if you w uld ever learn Scrip:
ture, it- ie to compat Seripture with Scrip:
tare—the Gm Testa lent with the New.
Notice the Old 'Irani/tient prophesies :
tirstly, "the second coining' of , Obriek:"
\4
Christ cams once en Re it ta come again,
come milekly Is MA', oe hew the Old' Testa:
Irani Scriptures ere'li end in their fulfill:
fag, tech one has h h battled out to tlio
emmeiaemeresemmetemen
ohoenn ; blessed. be the Lord God of. S
The meaning of,Shem is name, and
whose name was to be above every n
came of Sheet).Secondly, the Mos
cometh of Abraham. God choose- Abra
and made him the father of teose who
lieve; and so it was teat in the time
Abraham, the. Lord Jesus Christ came.
was the tribe of Judah that the Lord t
He might have taken Reuben, his
born, "He was to be of the house
Daviel,! and. Mary was of the house
lineage of David; . "Ht
e `shall be bort
Bethlehem," which was the least name
Jndtee, In Bethlehem Jesus Christ
born and laid in the manger- He was
be taken into Egypt," and there He
until the death of Herod. He was "to
despised and rejected of men," and was
not despised and rejected, and spat np
"The Lord was to ride into Jerusalem
lowly triumph, seated upon au ass,"
He rode into Jerusalem seated upon a 11
al molt the foal of au. ass, in meek and 1
ly triumpb, He was "to be betrayed
30 pieces of silver," and 30 pieces of sil
weretweighed ont to Judas. The Lord ''
to be pierced in His hands and feet," a
they nailed His hands and feet to the er
He was "to be with the rich in His deat
and He was bllr'i5t1 in Ole tomb _of veil
of Aramtheg. All thee 'prophesies w
literally' fulfilled. He asoeuclucl up
Heaven by a whirlwind. Those who s
Him go up to Heaven, shall see Him co
in like manner. He shall come in po
and great glory. I shall see Him, the de
on earth shall see Him; and those that
trayed Him, and every eye shall see Hi
Those who are His shall be taken up i
glory ; and the condemned will try to hi
behind rocks and caves. There will
wailing and gnashing of teeth. Some s
this earth will be waiting to receive Hit
but people oan't be waiting to receive H
if they are wailing. "The kiudrocts of t
earth shall wail because of Me," This
what our Lord taught. His first da
would be like unto the clays of Sodom
not people waiting for Him but mareti
and giving in marriage until fire tom
Next I draw your attention to this unpinunpinSome wonder why the Lord lingers. It
because of Hie Gracious will, His infini
love and great mercy. And so He liege
He lingers for you, dear friends,
grasp His infinite love. I luta
of a poor Welch girl speak of t
Lord Jesus Christ, She thought He mu
have been Welch, because when she we
to Him with broken heart He always a
swered her in Welsh and understood h
Welch, loved her in Welch, strengthen
her in Welch. The Lord Jesus speaks
the heart and says "Return ! return
return! Behold the lamb of God th
taketh away the sins of the world.
some He shall come in the thunder
Heaven and the omnipotency of His wra
Another reason why the Lori lingers
because the gospel must flo preached
all nations. He speaks to each one he
tonight and asks you to come. Many a
they will accept him in the future, b
remember if you hear the gospel once G
will account you responsible for it. Fee
one that believetlton Me hath eternal li
says Christ, Christ will . not come unt
he makes every enemy his footstoo
Christ expects it, and what Christexpec
will be realized; How different from th
expectation of man. Popery tried
crush Protestantism in England f the A
mads was to overthrow England and tal
herin chains and fetters ; but the fleet w
destroyed and their men gilled ; they fai
ed in everything. Napoleon expecte
that he would crush out England Anstri
and Russia, and put every one who resis
ed under his feet. When he trod his floo
at St. Helena, a crushed and humble mai
he realized his expectations. We se
men going through the country like 11
gersoll, see infidelity arising, hear th
foulest basest blasphemies against th
name of God, men calling upo
God—if there be any, to strike him dea
as if God were not able.. Friends th
day is coming. When it arrives He. wi
come in clouds and every eye shalt se
Him. Are you ready for that coming
Have you laid hold' of the hope that i
set before you? The church of Christ wtl
be ready, the sacred deed will rise up an
meet him. "What I say unto you, 1 sa-
unto you all. Watch! "The son of mar
cometh as a thief in thenight." He wa
wounded for your transgressions, we.
bruised fon your iniquities f the chastise.
ment of our' peace upon Him, and by
His stripes we are healed. Yes, deal
friends there is life at this moment for
thee 1 Be ready and when the Lorc,
conies in Blonds you will not be afraid ,
Fie will defend you. The joy of the Lord
is recompense.
The;musical 'services on all occasions
were appropriate and. beautifully rendered
by full choir;C directed by Mr. R. 11.
Collins. The handsome new organ was
presided at by Mr. Edward Wadsworth,
of Montreal, who played in a manner
pleasing to all. The collections amounted
to upwards of $350 which will be applied
to the furnishing fund.
hem.
He
ame
slab
ham
be-.
of
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The church is conveniently situated in
On e of the vet•y best locatione in town,—
on the corner of Giclley and Main streets -
:end there having been a new street open-
ed to the north, the edifice command4
attreetive and imposing appearance.
This church is one of the finest of early
English architectare in Canada, While
not large, theitg only 116 feet from east
end of chancel to nave, end 74 feet across
the transeepts ; in height 36 feet to apex
end 18 feet at the wall wieh a sitting cap-
acity. of about 800) the linos are grandly
strikutte end the proportions beautifully
white beick, with buttress caps, canted
lebel moulds. winclow,sille, copings, etc.,
Ottio sandstome The arch of the main
door in the western side of the tower is f
solid stone, vesting upon pillars of Now
13runswick granite, The capitate, gargoy
les, and a belt of arbeaque eavving on the
west trout weee all executed by W. S.
Iiiekte who came from the perliament
buildings at Ottawa for the parpose. On
the north tasteen tide of the toevee is a
tartett stair leading to the bell chamber,
'elook story and top of the tower are reac,h.
ea: The main binding is also of whtte
brick on Solid stone foundation of some
rtt feet bearing. While the walls are
Shelia that ivtia ettetei
Isons .;:'i an
aid tie ' 81t000.0
eatVhnd 1,990,00
ie the Deuttnlett, 'U.S.A. and Euteitte
open every lawful (ley, fret:111e etem,iee 3 it. m
3 Per Oen teper annum alleivielformoney err
XVIariager
calctilated to be very darable being also of'
uncommon thieltness.. Tee walla areme-
lieeed at various nations by trimininge of e
IOWA, stone, and from, any quarter either' '
Mg has an imposing eppeertnice. The',
nave extends eastward Some 65 feee, when
transeepts of 74'feet front side to side re-
lieye the longitude of the building.' Be-
yond is a large choir chancel in which ,has'
been ereeted a handsome pipe organ. Two
furnaces have beast placed in the crypt,
which, witli paseages, coal cellars and nu -
ground vestry, is floored with herd beret
brick. The brown slate roof is relieved at
sky of chancel, transcepts and neve by a
fretwork of red tile. The open timbered
roof resting upon ponderous principals,
supported by clusters of corbets, springing
from sides and cerniCeS, ie stained a dark
oak color. The northern entrance is
threugh a beautiful external porch of cut
stone and wood open work with inner '
closed porch, and Ohio sandstone floor.
Each of the five, gabels is surmounted by
an Ione cross of stone, corresponding in
material with the coping. The windo Mg,
all of which, even in the tower, porch and
mypt, are of stained glass. A.11 flgures
are faun designs eseclen c/ollep
family at a cost of $10,000. The chancel
window is very beautiful. The subject of
the window is '‘Christ glorified " It con-
tains eight figures, most expressively
grouped. The large centre.panei is filled
with the figure of our Saviour as "King
of Kings and Lord of Lords," The left
hand holds the orb of Dominion and the
right is held im the.attitude of benedic-
tion, the clrapeey falls in graceful folds.
and the harmony of the light and the
sheik with the rich coloring strikes the
eye at once with a pleasing effect. His-
tory and psalm and revelation are all sug-
gested in the gurcottning and back eround,
the green pastures, the trees in the midst
of the garden, and the river of life are all
there. A trio of angels holding a crown,
while two others hear scrolle with the
words "Glory Hallelujah" "Lord God Al
mighty, proclaims the majesty of heaven -
while the passion dowers border and the
cross tells of the suffering on earth. On
the right side of this main panel stands
the figure of David, who sang of the fut-
ure Messiah, with harp in hand .and all
the surroundings of Israel's king. On the
left is a figure of St. John with upturned
face listening to the t•evelation of that fut-
ure for the redeemed. The artist has
ettught the eager look which poets have
pictured in connection with the boundless
blessiug of that apocalypse. While there
are similiar figures in the windows .
Trinity College Chapel, Toronto, the sub-
ject and groupings of this window are
peculiar to this church alone. eVemeeren-eeee
formed that Mr Trivitt suggested,,,,,beth,
the passion flowers around the lower part
of the central pauel were painted from a
sample sent from his conservatory.
The four circle windows in the trauscepts
contain the emblems of the four evangel-
ists. The west window is very fine, being
from the sill to the apex about 13 feet in
height, It is composed of three small
panels surmounted by a grand St Cather -
hies wheel design, which is remarkably
,mich in its coloring, and has in its centre
an emblematic pelican feeding its young.
The two outer panels of the window are
clivideci into compartments by richly, color
ad floral geometrical artcl jewelled lianas,
whilst the tops are beautifully finished
imitation shell work. The centre panel
displays a representation of the Armonia
bearings of the ancient Trivet family.
The shield is depicted urgent, the chev-
ron sable between three trevets sable, the
crest is an eagle znontant; pmmle and the
scroll at the foot carries -the motto :
"Salyns in igne." History informs us
that there were many distinguished mem-
bers of this family during the reigns of
the early Plantagenet Kings of England.
The building is now finished and hat:
cost over $30,000. The citizens may
justly feel prond of the beautiful church
which the piety of a worthy townsman
erect3 in their midst. The whole church -
is 11, pure specimen of early English arch-
itecture, solid in construction, and beauti
in every detail and the contractors,. may
justly feel proud of their work,
St. Marys.
BniErs.-14'Ir. Daniel IVIcLarty carr-
iage manufacturer has been seriously
ill for the past week.—Many St. Marys
boys who seek. their fortunes in other
towns and cities ha,ve returned home to
spend their Christmas holidays. —St.
Nick's day was spent in a very quiet
meatier by the saints; the reason being
overplus of mucl and the juicy cone
dition of the atmosphere. ---The poor of
town through the efforts of Miss Moe-
cript ' and John Cosgrove ate their
Xmas dinner at Oosgrove's Hotel. --
Miss Egan, sister of jellies Egan, bag-
gage tnaster, Exeter, was last week laid
to rese.—Mr. J. J. Crabbe and wife oe
the Queen city are spending Christmas
among their many friends in, town,—
W. F. Robinson who is at present stud-
ying law in Toronto has returned hoirie
to spend Xmart —johri Atkinson
knowP Juvenile Instructor for the
County of Essex it spending the festive
season among childhood's scenes —It
nob customary with me to belieVe
the wrong of anything. but being oub
last Monday evening I 'was forced from ,
the nature of the streets and sidewalks
to believe that 81, Marys did the wrong
thing when it elected as ,Arayor a, ,
shoemaker instead of a dentist,
A toilet luxury in every respeot,
Ayers Ilair Vigor never fails to Yee
t youthful freshness and coler to iktet.,'
last) biltaiat‘tha
ed and grey a
tlandruir and prevents the hair ,)fibtn,
Physicians 'prescribe Ayer's Sa.reapar;
Ill& in eases of scrofula Ana, ),`n. eVeir
form of chronic clistiasel because els
medicine is safer to take, and is nliro
highly concentrated, than. any ober
ded upon. as au deuceve blood purlriOrt
jA