The Huron News-Record, 1893-08-23, Page 3•
et "R;TV DOW4IIT"
land," used -up" feeltD;; is
the f'ir'st warning flat
your' liver isn't doing
• its work. And, with a
torpid liver and .the
impure blood that fob
lows it, you're an easy
pent to all sorts of ail
That is the time to
*�"-� "- take Dr. Pierce's Golden
••��-- .,. , Medica. Discovery. As
an appetizing rester*
live tolde, to repel disease and build up the
'needed flesh and strength, there's nothing to
frigid it, It rouses every orgau into health•
i fraul action, purifies and ennches the blood,
eaup the whole system, and restores
ltie and vigor.
or: every disease caused by a disordered
iy-he or impure blood, it is the only guarans
40 remedy. If it doesn't benefit or cure, in
ivory case, you have your money back.
$*OO Is offered,
sees -.
y the proprietors of
'• Sago's Catarrh Remedy, for an in-
ble,case of Catarrh. 'their remedy
rfectly and permanently cures the
W01$ cases.
re 'Huron News -Record
1.60 a Year -81.26 In Advance.
Wednesday, August 23rd, 1S93.
TlE GRAND ORANGE LODGE
THE GATHERING AT SAULT STE.
MARIE.
TRE NEW OFFIOI;RB—LEGISLATION ADOPTED
—A MOST SUCCESSFUL MEETING.
The Most Worshipful Grand Orange
Lodge of British Amerioa re. assembled
•etit 9 o'clock, August 2nd, the Granas
' Master, N. Clarke Wallaoe in the chair,
--and Mr. E. F. Clarke, M. P. P., in the
the deputy chair. The turning session
-was taken up with privt le business in
Connection with the Order, and with re,
ceiving and discussing the reports of the
Credential, Financial and Correspend-
once Committees, with other reports.
A deputation consisting of Mayor
Plummer, His Honor Judge Johnston,
and the members of the 'Town Council
and the Board of 'Trade waited upon the
Grand Lodge and presented an address
of weloome,which was suitably replied to
by the Grand Master and Messrs. Mac,
kenzie Bowell, E. F. Clarke, M. P. P.,
�. and A. F. Campbell, M. P. P.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
The election of o;fisers resulted as
, follows :—M. W. Grand Mester;N: Clarke
Wallace, M. P. Woodbridge; M. W.
Deputy Grand Master, E. F. Clarke, M.
P. P., Toronto; M. W. Grand Chaplain,
Rev. John Helliwell, Vankleek Hill ; M.
W. Grand Secretary,Robert Birmingham
Toronto; M. W. Grand 'Treasurer, W.
J. Parkhill, J. P., Midland; M. W.
Grand Lecturer, James Kelly, St. John,
N. B.; M. W, Grand Director of Cere-
monies, Edward Floody, Toronto; M.
W.Deputy Grand Chaplains,Rev.Charles
E. ferry, Toronto; Rev. Rural Dean
Cooper, B. D., Invermay ; Rev. Win.
Walsh, M. A., Brampton ; Rev. James
Ardill, M. A., Merritton ; Rev. Thomas
Argus. Neepawa, Man.; Rev. James
edell, Bridgewater, N. S.; Rev. D.
C cackler?, Forrest; Rev. J. E. Flewel..
Beg, M. A.,'Centerville, N. 13.; Rev. F.
M. Finn, Chater, Man ; Rev. E. 1V.
Sibbald, M. A., Lloydtown ; Rev. W. S.
Smyth, D. D., Montreal ; Rev. J. C.
Madill, Toronto ; Rev. W. Moore, D. D.,
Ottawa; Rev. Canon Alex. Sanson, Tor-
onto; Rev. D 11. Thomas, Jacksonville,
N. • B.; Rev. W. F. Wilson, Toronto;
Rev. Andrew Wilson, Belleville; ltev. D.
Wright, Springhill, N. B.; Rev. Philip
Jones, Eleanore; Rev. M. Bevan, Mount
Forest; Rev.M. H. Barnes, 'Tweed; Rev.
E. H. Currie, St. John; Rev. W. Moore,
D: D., St. John's. M. W. Deputy
Grand Secretary, John C. Gass, Sbubena•
cadie, N. S. ; M. W. Deputy Grand Trees-.
urer, Lieut. -Col. J. H. Scott, D. G. S.,
Oro; M: W. Deputy Grand Lecturers—
, Capt.. James Thompson, Toronto; John
Sheppard, Ottawa; John Cox, Montreal;
R. A. C. Brown, St. John, N.B. ; D. Mc-
Dougali, Little Glance 'Bay, C. B. ; J. J.
Bethune, Rose Valley, P. E. 1.; E. 0.
Martin, St. John's, Nfld.; Wm. McCul-
loch, Portage la Prairie, Man; Robert
Bell, Vancouver, B. C.; J. Arestrong,
Medicine Hat, N. W. T. M. tV. Grand
Lodge Auditors—Mawr Samuel 1 ghee,
M. P., Lindsay; Wm. Walsh, M. A.,
Brampton.
GENERAL. BMANES.i.
Route Rule. q,:uestigt# pa the,iiooj: of e
sew
House of Co nMone an elhere •th
,' and
that we also place on record out' cilsttip•
Provo of the course pursued by those
calling themaelvea Orangemen in trying
to make political capital out of the
stand taken by our Moat Worshipful
Grand Master.''
One of the very pleasing features of
the session of the Grand Lodge was the
presence of representatives of the re,
cently-termed lodges of the Ladies'
Orange Benevolent Aesociation. This
organization was instituted a year or so
ago with the sanction of the Grand
Lodge, and already ten live lodges have
been instituted. Chief among the active
workers is Miss Mary C. Cullum, of
Hamilton, who is most enthusiastic in
the causeof Orangeism. She was attend-
ed. at the Grand Lotze by Bro. John Mc.
Kenna and Mrs. Holy, of Hamilton,
and presented a petition asking for
leave to form a Grand Lodge of the
Association. The Grand Lodge uns
animously granted their request, and res
ceived the deputation with the usual
honors. Grand Master Wallace, in
happy terms, informed them of the con-.
elusion of the Grand Lodge, and Miss
Cullum replied in a neat and clever
epeech thanking the members for their
assistance.
The Ladies' Grand Lodge was ink
-
mediately afterwards formed, with
Miss Cullum as Grand Worthy Mistress.
The following members of the Grand
Lodge were elected grand representa-
Lives of the Ladies' Grand Lodge, viz.:—
Lieut..Col. Scott, Kincardine; Heury
Burnett, Brampton; Major H. A. L.
White, St. Mary's; E. Cochrane, M. P.,
East Northumberland; J. C. Gass,
Shubenaoadie, N. B. (Grand Treasurer);
W. J. Parkhill, J. P.; James Kelly, St.
John, N. B.; Major W. H. Cooper,
Toronto. The Order bids fair to pros
per.
FINAL sesaION.
The Grand Lodge concluded its session
at 3 a. m. Aug. 3. Business began by
Major Hughes, M. P., presenting the
following report:
Your Committee on Correspondence,
to whore have been submitted the ad.
dresses of G. M. Wallace and G. R.
Secretary R. Birmingham, and the cot. -
respondence and petitions from the
Ulster Loyaliste' Union, etc., and also
the long and carefully prepared letter
of Rt. W. Bro. Geo.. Fowler, of Sussex,
N. B., and other documents, respectfully
present the following:
MANITOBA SCII00LS.
The clause in the address of the Grand
Master relating to Manitoba school.
meets witn the earnest approval of your
committee. It is generally conceded
that the State should educate the youth
of the land: (1) Intellectually; in sub•
jects such as reading, writing, arithmetic,
geography, history, etc., that each may
be planed in as advantageous a position
as possible to earn an honest living and
become a good citizen. (2) Physically,
that their may be sound bodies for sound
minds. (3) Politically, not in the nare,
row sense, but in the broad understand,
ing of the educational, municipal, pro,
vincial, and national forms of governs
went through which the country is
ruled. (4) Ethically or morally, that
each may readily comprehend right
from wrong, and be taught man's duty to
his fellow,inan. But the teaching of
theologies or creeds, involving as they
do difference of opinion on questions
conceruiug man's duty, not only to•
wards his fellow man, but to his God,
should not be promulgated at the public
expense. There should be but one
system of Public schools, and these
should be thoroughly nonsectarian.
Your committee therefore 'recommends
that this Grand Lodge pledge itself, as
far as in its power, to assist the people
of Manitoba in maintaining and perpet-
uating the principal of Public schools..
The cumrnunlcation from Rt. W. Bro.
Fowler, of New Brunswick, indicates a
most serious condition of affairs in con•
nection with the school question in that
province. Your committee can only re
commend the brethren of the province
to stand firmly and fearlessly to the
broad principles underlying our noble
Order. Junius says: "'rhe subject who is
truly loyal will neither advise nor sub-
mit to arbitrary measures." We would,
therefore, recommend that the truth,
the greatest of all educators, be intelli•
gently placed before the Canadian pub-
lic, and that such direct encouf(age-
ment as this Grand Lodge can give he
extended to our brethren in New Bruns
wick.
Lindsay was chosen as the next place
of meeting.
Itloved by).M1iajor A. J. Armstrong, P.
G. M., seen ded by John C. Gass, li M
N. S., that it view of the temperance
agitation in our land at the present
time, and in view of the fact the Loyal
Orange Association is foremost in all
things living for this object, the elevation
of mankind, 5esoived, that this M. W.
Grand Lodge calls upon the various
lodges under this jurisdiction to pro-
mote by every lawful means such laud,
able measure as will tent) to the advance-
ment of prohibition among its members,
apd the minimizing of the effects of the
liquor traffic on the community goner -
ally.
• It was moved by M. W. Bro. M.
Bowell, seconded by W. Bro. J. W.
Bell, ex -M, P., that in order to give
practical effect to the recommendation
of the Committee on Correspondence,
the Secretary be instructed to forward a
circular to each private lodge, and solicit
subscriptions from each lodge to the
Ulster Union fund, the same to be for-
warded through the Grand Secretary to
Ireland for said purposes. The Grand
• Lodge showed its own sincerity in the
t' matter by appropriating the sum of$500,
to be transmitted in behalf of said fund.
The course pursued by several primary
lodges with the jurisdiction fn passing
resolutions reflecting on the public con•
duct of officers or prominent men in
, the Association was exposed to consider -
Ail Able adversecritioism. A numberot the
_AP -brethren vignrouslV denounced the
practice as mischievous and unconsti,
tutional, and a resolution was unanim,
ously carried creating such course in
future an offence against the constitu-
tion.
The followltig resolutions were carried
by a large vote: —
"That the Grand Lodge place on re-
cord its unqualified approval of the man',
ly And'independent stand taken by our
Grand Master in connection with the
anemone,, rowtit the Order durfag the
lPast year, leu tlje pies excueaed the
osses. by upwards of 0,040 men, is truly
wonderful and intensely gratifying. This
ie oertaiuly owing to the growth of that
spit it of teal, earnestness, end Weisel, toler-
at e, lotelligeut ueduretanding of the prin-
cfOles and aims of our Order. Ia these
uorthern districts of Ontario isthe groat
growth eapeoiady gratifying. North of the
line of the Franco River, where a decade
ago were but a few white settlements, there
ere now 40 Orange Lodges in full workiug
order. The lumbering, farming, mining end
tiahing industries of these parts have, as in
Manitoba and the North-West, called the
best and the bravest of the young men from
the older provinces: These young pioneers
are losing no time in implanting in their new
homae the principles of our noble Order,
which to -day from the keystone of all re-
aponsible government and true religion.
The formation of ladies' lodges, referred
to by the Grand Secretary, meets with the
endorsatton of your committee.
ROYAL ARCH CERTIFICATES.
A "Royal Arch eertlilcste." neatly de.
sighed, printed on parchment or geed paper,
and regularly issued under the sign and sesl
of this Grand Lodge. would undoubtedly
prove,; not only popular, but useful. True,
each beam on his heart the firm impre
this grand Order, but who but would
with pride and pleasure on the official p
certificate of the Royal Arch Purple dei
In addition to all else, es a memento
father to son alone, it ehould be iv
Each would serve to inspire the child
she principles of the man, and in up-bui
our Order would be blessing the w
We strongly endorse Grand Scor
Birmingham's reoommendation of the
partition and Issue of a Royal Arch P
oertiIcate.
The Triennial Connell meets next y
London, England. The Grand Seers
reference thereto leads us to ezp:ea
hope that this Grand Lodge and the
vincial Grand Lodge will be well and
represented, for great and important
tions will be under oopeideration.
Your Committe recommend that t
oessity of visitation of lodges in resp
jurisdiction be impressed upon the v
officers of the Order. Such are of gre.
vice. We would also recommend th
Grand Secretary's suggestions be cirri;
refuruiehing lodges at reasonable cost
full out6t of offi tie books and other nee
material. The question of a unite
galia else is well worthy of attention.
In conclusion, the work of this cop
has been greatly facilitated by the me
cal manner in whleh Grand Secretar
R. Birmingham and his worthy see
R. W. Bro. J. C. Glass, have their
pondence and ptpsrs in •general arr
Your committee will, perhaps, he pardoned
for reference to the kindness and courtesy of
the Reception Committee and brethren of
Sault Ste. Marie. The natutal beauties
of this lovely mud delightful place rendered
it most appropriate for a meeting of the
Grand Orange Lodge, We are pleased to
observe that the great connecting link, the
Canadian Sault Ste.i Marie canal, between
the eaetein provinces and the great -lakes of
Canada and that great heritage in Slanitoha
and the North-West, is nearing completion.
It illustrates that the broad, strong spirit
of union characteristic of the OrangeOrdor is
peuetrating the nation at large.
The insurance report end many matters
of a private nature were under discussion.
Past Grand Mester Mackenzie Rowell he
stalled the newly -elected officers, after
which "God Save the Queen" was sung, and
the lodge closed.
turfs!' 1 MAj1I ERS Tia lN.
How often- people are met whose
manners are bad I The first impulse is
to blame them for it and treat there
coldly. Rot the real blame should
attach to others. It is no wonder there
are 8o many ill bred men and woman
in the world when one sees the lack of
paint, taken by parents to instruct their
little ones in forme of table and social
etiquette that are eo"easily taught to the
pliable infant mind, but which, left un-
uotioed, and soon supplanted by a0tione
that become bad habits in a very short
time.
It ie no unusual eight to behold a
child drinking from its saucer with no
word of admonition from the mother or
nurse who site near by. A thirsty
little one will drink from a cup in
which their is a spoon, and iu later
years will see two harm in °continuing
the practice. Many a child eats with
its knife, and yet how easily could the
fork or spo'Ln be eubetituted in its
Ile DarOUIB sage but a tint) bit
heir
I81811 HOME RULE.
The committee congratulates the M.
W. G. M. Wallace on the noble stand
taken by him both at Kingston, at the
banquet in honor of our worthy brother,
Captain John Llasken, and in the nation-
al Parliament at Ottawa, on the question
of Home Rule for Ireland. In reference
to the communications from the Ulster
Loyalist Union, your committee would
highly recommend that not only the
earliest sympathy and active support of
this Grand Lodge be extended to the
Ulster brethren in their efforts to show
the disastrous effects which would result
iron the passage of the IIome Rule Bill,
but would also recommend that active
aid be granted by this Grand Loage to
the union in order to enable them to
carry out the good work. His fearless
conduct when assailed in Parliament
reminds one of the heroic firmness of
the " men of Derry" two hundred years
ago. •
Ton ATTACK ON TI1E GRAND MASTER.
Your committee, after due inquiry,
have learned that the person ,put for,
ward to attack our M. W.G.,II. in Parlia-
ment is a man formerly an Orangeman,
but for yeare not in connection with
the Order. Your committee, howet(er,
recommends that prompt action be
taken to enquire fully into the premises
to give the offender an opportunity o
explaining his unbrotherly conduct in
the IIouse of Commons, for Mr. Dawson,
the member referred to, spoke as an
Orangeman, and deal with him accord.
ingly.
The reference to Orange Halls serving
as place's wherein Protestant clergymen
conducted religious services merely
shows that the brethren throughout the
land are proving themselves in practice
as well as in theory to be forward in
every good cause.
THE GRoWTll OF THE ORDER.
The ,Grand Ssoretary's report is Most ex-
haustive, and, like the Grapd Meter',,
should obtain the widest eirchlation. The
THE SALVATION ARMY'S
LATEST SCHEME FOR
RAISING MONEY.
The Salvation Army has bit upon a
new idea for raising tunds. Last year,
Commandant Booth inaugurated a plan
for clearing poor corps and officers of
debt, by instituting annual Iiarvost
Festivals throughout the Dominion.
This year, tate dates will be as follows :
—North•1Veat and British Columbia,
August 26th, 27th end 28th ; Ontario
and Martime Provinces, September
2nd, 3rd and 4th.
In Toronto, thele is to be a great
Central Thanksgiving Exhibition from
September 10th to the 15th, or the
same dates on which the' Toronto
Industrial Exhibition is being held.
Great efforts aro being made by the
local officers and corps to canvass the
town (or city) for contributions in kind
of all description. Fruits, vegetables,
grains, barley, oats, wheat, and even
straw for the Circle Corps horses, all
are solicited. A special point is be-
ing mode too, to secure contributions
of live stock, which will be sent for-
ward to the Toronto Exhibition to be
need in supplying the Social Institu-
tions of the Army with meat. Last
year, three thousand dollars were
netted in this way to assist the poor
corps, and there ie every prospect of a
far larger sum than that being raised
on this occasion.
The Toronto Exhibition promises to
be a most attractive affair. Gifte of all
kinds will be forwarded and tastefully
exhibited there. The Salvationists of
the far West propose to contribute
wheat, cattle, and canned good ; where•
as Newfoundland is 'being asked to
contribute tinned and dried fish.
Wood, oil and coal are also solicited,
and manufacturers are being asked to
give acme of their wares.
Commandant Booth hopes, by this
means, to replenish the store houses of
the Social Institutions and Homes for
sick officers, eo that it will be un-
necessary to spend money on house•
hold goods. His contention is that,
while the dollars aro scarce, the land
is overflowing with good thinge, and
he calla upon those who have enough
to eat and to spare, to remember out of
their plenty their more unfortunate
fellow -creatures.
IIHI:UMATISM 1N THE KNLES.
SIRS,—About two years ago I took rlaou-
matism in the knees, which became eo bad
that I could hardly go up or down stairs
without help. All medicines failed until I
was induced to try 13. B. B. By the time
I had taken the second bottle I was greatly
relieved, and the third bottle completely re-
moved the pain and stiffness.
Amos BECKsTED, Morriryurg, Ont.
telly
The
r eo
ood,
MUD
thee
alth
in a
Ould
rder
utile
dge-
life,
the
Ron -
d en -
high
view
diva tdi,:g
g of
strat-
ently
Heid°
life of the Shaker community a inion,
Kentucky. "Accused by the Dead," by E.
Ma..G Lawson, is very original and striking'
iu plot and treatment. In "Sir John
Tho,, poop and His Critics," J. L. 1'. O.
Hanly, C. E , makes a vigorous defence of
the Canadian premier against the attacks
made on that gentleman on account of his re-
ligious beliefs. •'Political Lessons from the
Titnea of Cicero," by Edward Meek, is an
able and scholarly artielo of much value and
interest to the politician and thinker of the
present day. •"Referendum and Plcbie•
cite," by Hon. G. W. Rosa, Coterie's Minis-
ter of Education, deals in a concise but
comprehensive manner with a question of
increasing interest to Canadiane, and will no
doubtprovoke a reply. In "A Canadian
in New York," Elgin Myers Q. C., reviews
the history of Mr. Emotes Wieuan. Under
the peouliarcaption, "The Ethiceof Tillage,"
Dr. P. II. Bryce writes, pleasantly and
thriugtfully, a euglogy of farm life. Mr. J.
L, Payee's facile pen treats of the "Dia -
placement cf Young Men" by young women,
and fear's for the future of society. "Con-
cerning Criticism," by Helen A. Hicks, is a
most sensible and lively discussion rf the
standards of critieiem. Goo. 13. Brooke
contributes, from his personal experience, a
valuable article in "A Chapter from the
North-West Rebellion," and E. Stewart,
1). L. S., "A Camp Experience." Illustrat-
e-) ertiulee, likewiee from psrsonal experience,
are A. H. Morrison's "Mountain March,"
giving exquisite pictures of scores in the
Himalayas, and /I. Spencer Howell's article
on Hawaii—the latter of special interest at
the present time. In "Upper Canada Col-
lege," an illustrated article by W. Allan
Neilson, the present and past of the famous
Toronto school is interestingly treated.
Several excellent poetic contributions and
other matter complete tide number of a
national review and magazine, which should
bo in the hande or every cultured Canadian
who wishes to keep abreast of the political,
social, and literary life of the Dominion,
TUE CANADIAN MAGAZINE is published by
'the Ontario Publishing Co., Ltd., Toronto,
at $2.50 per annum.
NEWS NOTES.
—President Cleveland was hanged in
effigy at Golden, Colorado, on Thurs-
day night, Ly free silver enthusiasts.
CHRISTIAN BAI'TI$1L
A PGIisoNAL RI9DIINISCRNCiw.
SAME years ago I was led to inquire"
into the teaching of Scripture on
this subject, I attended a series
of evangelistic meetings, which
were held in a village situated near
the Ochil hills. Mei* I heard the
Gospel proclaimed ; I was brought un-
der deep conviction of sin, and after-
wards was led to trust in Christ as my
Saviour'.
My desire was to grow in grace, and
in the knowledge of Him who re-•
deemed me from dearth at the price of
His own precious blood. It Was about
this time our first daughter was born,
and I then began to search the Scrip-
tures regarding the ordinances of
baptism, us I desired tafulfllthe obliga-
tions of a Christian parent. I had been
instructed both from the "Catechism"
and "Confession of Faith," and, of
course, believed it to be my duty to
have the child baptised.
I looked over the Concordance t.•
find out all the scriptures that had re-
ference to this subject, and was over-
whelmed with perplexity and amaze-
ment, because I could neither find
precept nor example for children being
baptized. ,
First I read Matthew's testimony (see
chap. xxviii. 19), "Go ye and'teach all
nations, baptising them into the name
of the Father,' and of the Son, and of
the Holy Ghost." Secondly, Mark's
testimony (see chap. xvi. 15, 16), "Go
ye into all the world and preach the
Gospel unto every creature. He that
believeth and is baptised shall he saved;
and he that believeth not shall be
damned."
In both scriptures the meaning is
clear. They are commanded (1) "to
preach the Gospel" ; (2) "to baptise
those who believe"; (3) "to teach then
all things whatsoever Christ command-
ed."
I turned to the Acts of the Apostles to
see what they understood and what
they practised, and found this to he
precisely what they did. First, they
proclaimed the Gospel message ; then,
"they that gladly received the woad
were baptised" (Acts ii. 42); "the
Samaritans believed and were baptised"'
(Acts viii. 12) ; the eunuch believed and
was baptised" (Acts viii. 32) ; "the
Gentiles believed and were baptised"
(Acts x. 44) ; "Lydia's heart the Lord
opened, and she was baptised" (Acts
xvi. 14) ; "the jailor rejoiced in God
with all his house and they were bap-
tised" (Acts vvi. 34). I sow then, as a
believer I ought to do likewise.
Now, while I began to think of the
propriety of submitting to this ordin-
ance, I found it to be a hard step thus
to take up the Cross.
I remembered the words ofJesus when.
coarsing to John to be baptised, "Suffer
it to he so now, for thus it becoineth
us to fulfil all righteousness." And,
again, I felt the power of the words of
inspiration by Peter, when referring to
this subject, "The like figure where-
unto baptism doth also now save us
(1101 the putting away of the filth of
the flesh, lett the answer of a good con-
science toward God) by the resurrection
of testis Christ from the dead" (see 1
Peter iij. 21).
I saw, while looking to Christ for the
redemption of my soul and to efficacy
of His precious Blood to purify and
make me clean, I could only maintain
a good conscience and unbroken fellow-
ship with Hinl, and prove nay fidelity,
by submitting to whatsoever He has
commanded. There is no promised
blessing either in the Old or New
Testament but the way is Made plain
how it may be enjoyed.
hor example, Naaman the leper was
told to go down to Jordan and dip him-
self seven times, :Ind his flesh would be
clean. Ile obeyed, and enjoyed the
blessing promised.
Next, `the Lord anointed the eyes of
a blind man and told hive to go and
wash in the pool of Siloam, and he
would receivcr sight. He obeyed, and
his eyes were opened."
Again, the inquiring Jews were com-
manded by Peter to Repent, and he
baptised in the name of the .Lord Jesus
Christ for the remission of sins, and
they would receive the gift of the .Holy
Ghost." The same gospel he proclaim-
ed to the Gentiles (see Acts x. 47) ; the
only difference was in the administra-
tion. "To Hirt, (Christ) gave all the
prophets witness, that whosoever
believeth in Him shall receive remis-
sion of sins." And the moment they
gave evidence of their reception of the
truth, "He commanded thele to be
baptised."
Baptism is explained by Paul to the
Romans to he a significant ordinance,
shadowing forth our union with Christ,
"in death," "burial," and "resurrec-
tion." See Romans vi. 3, s`They were
baptised into His death"; Romans vi,
4, 'Buried, and raised to walk in the
new life" ; Galatians ns iii. 27, "The chil-
dren of God 'were baptised,' and put on
Christ" ; Colossians n. 12, '.They were
buried with Christ in baptism, and are
risen with Him, quickened with Hirn,
and forgiven all trespasses." As Christ
died and was buried, and was raised
again by the glory of the Father, we
also pass through the s:une (in figure),
and rise to walk in the new life.
—A Paris paper states that a new in-
dustry, known ac the Paris Tool Manu-
facturing Company, has commenced
operations and is running full speed.
Mr. David Kay ie the boss of the con-
cern.
—Mr. Samuel Walden, a married
roan, lost part of his left hand and
four fingers at Adams & Son's wagon
shop, Paris. It appears he was push-
ing a plank towards the circular saw
and his hand slipped and came in con-
tact with the saw with the above result.
—The deputy postmaster general has
seen fit recently to deny a newspaper
correspondent at Ottawa that the de'
partment has any intention of restrict-
ing the sale of the large postal cards.
A story had gained circulation that
only the smaller cards would be sold
to the general public, the large ones to
be used for printed annoncements.
— In 1836 Canada had not a mile of
railway. In 1837 she had 16 miles,
and no more till 18.47, when she had
59 miles. The first 100 miles were
built in 1852, and the first 1,000 miles
in 1859: the first 10,000 miles in 1885,
and in 1892 she has 14,588 miles of
railway.
— An eastern editor says that a man
got himself into trouble by marrying
two wives. A western editor replies
that a good many have done the same
by marrying one, A northern editor
Bays that a number of hie acqulJntaneee
found trouble enough by barely prom
icing to marry and never got any far-
ther. A southern editor Rays a friend
of his was bothered enough when he
was simply found in company with
another man's wife.
CO oil CUila
25°511°&fl e
aures gpnistrnptlon, Ciaughs, Croup, Sqr.
T!(roat. Sold b alt ,Urueckte. on a 9iiarent:ed.
uRare Lame aide, back or Chest Fthilob s Porous
lster will give great snored CCttttl.
$r�'l1LOH'S V Tt ALU Re.
Ai- . I'. E. Ua# kin e, C`hattnnnog en . ea ,
&hifoha'Vto 4r it AVER 'E.
consideritthebeetrcmedeforadebefftatedsset ni'
1 ever used." For D sponsia, Livor 0; SAWS
trouble it excels. l rice 70 ots.
WiLOH'S CATARRH' .
Ctir
Have you Catarrh ? Try this Remedy. 7 t will
ivositively relieve and Cure you. Price 60 etr.
This Injector for its successful treatment is
furnished free. Romerabor,Shlloh'*Remedlefl
are sold on a guarantee to hive satlsfact lou.
.,�raaaaasr�w4
THREE DOLLARS A WEEK
FOR LIFE.
hero Is a chane for Braley People—The
Latest Thing Oul.
In order to introduce The Canadian Agricultnriet
into New homes, the puplashors have decldtd to pre -
rant an minimally attractive reword list for their
Groat Eighth Half Yearly Literary Attraction for the
au_mmer of 1898. They have entered Into a written
agreement to pay through the Judges all the rewards
offbelow.
He 7'O tiECURE A REWARD—Those who become
subscribers call compete free of charge. All that tie
necessary is to take a few sheets of paper and make all
the words vol can out of tau letters In the three words,
"World's Colombian Expositiou," and send them to
ns, enclosing 51 for six mouths ,ahccrtptton to either
The Canadian Agrlenlinrist or the Ladies' Ilnme
Magazine, two of the choicest illustr.%ted petiodlcals
of thoday.
The sender of the largest list will receive 83 per
week for life ; sod, SIM() in gold ; Ord, $500 ; 40,
$250 ; 51b, x100 ; Gth, Ticket to world'e Fair and ton
days cxpensen; pianos, organs, ladies' and gents' gold
and silver watches, silver tea services, diamond rings,
and over 10,000 other rewards, making altogether the
most valuable prize Hat ever offered by any publisher.
Send for printed list of former prizewinners,
Hulas. -1. Foreign or obsolete words not counted.
2. Letters cannot be used oftener than tboy appear
in the words "World's Columbian Exposition"—that
It,, the word "riddle," for Instance, could not bo used,
because there is but. one "d" in the three words, ate.
8. Names of persona and pinoes barred. 4. Na charge
for packing nr shipping, but all prize winners will be
expected to help no to extend our eh•'nlattnn. 5. All
to containing over 100 correct wools will receive a
special reward.
Jnnnas. The following well known gentlemon bate
consented to not as judges and will see that the prizes
are fairly awarded—Commodore Caleutt, (Proprietor
Calentt's Line of Steamers). Peterborough, and Mr.
W. lrebortaon, President Times Printing Company,
Peterborough.
AoEwrA WAxran—We pay 111 to $5 por day safsty
fun commiselon) to mon, women, boys era girls.
Write for particulars. Register all money loiters,
address, Aonlc ttrruST Pun. Co., L'td, Peter.
borongb,Qenada.
�uarrO
Dr. Fowler's
Extract of Wild Strawberry is a,reliable
remedy that can always be depended on
to cure cholera, cholera infantum, colic,
cramps, diarrh®a, dysentery, and alt
losseness of the bowels. It is a pure
Extract
ceaataining all tho virtues of Wild Straw-
berry, one of the safest and surest cures
for all summer complaints, combined
with other harmless yet prompt curative
agents, well known to medical science.
The leaves
of Wild
Strawberry wore known by the Indians
to be an excellent remedy for diarrhoea,
dysentery and looseness of the bowels;
bat medical eciunce has placed before
the public, in Dr. Fowler's Ext. of Wild
Strawberry
a complete and effectual cure for all
these distressing arid often dangerous
complaints so common in this change-
able climate.
It has stood the test for 40 years, and
hcardreds of lives l,wvn been saved by its
prompt use. No other remedy always
Cures
swimmer complaintri FO promptly, quiets
the pain so effcetual:yiuul allays irrita-
tion so successfully os this uurivalled
prescription of Dr. Fowler. If you are
going to travel this
m:mer
be sure and take a bottle with you. it
overcomes safely and quickly the dis-
tressing bummer complaint so often
caused by thane° of air end water, and
is :a1e0 e, specific ugainst sea -sickness,
and all bowel
Complaints.
Price 35c. Beware of imitations and
substitutes sold by unscrupulous dealers
for the sake of greater profits.
x=+— X = + _ -; — X = + — r = X = .X =
It Tiooesii't
take a very smart person to catch cold but a
man or firm must be wide awake and enter-
prising to catch trade. Newspaper advertis-
ing is the surest way.
New Photograph halters.
J. W. COOK, the leading photographer, has
bought and fitted up the premises next
Young's 'Bakery, Albert Street, Clinton, and
is prepared to execute all orders.
Everything from a SUNBEAM to a LIFE-
SIZE PHOTO on the shortest notice and first
class workmanship guaranteed
Tintypes taken. Pictures taken on cloudy
days equally as well as on sunny days by the
new process. Prices as low as any and
superior work. Call at the new gallery.
J.W. COOK, Practical Photographer
Albert St., Clinton.
F. W. FAANCOMB
O.
(MElaIBEB OF ASS'N OF p. L. 8.)
Provincial Land Surveyor
and Civil Engineer,.
LONDON, OJ1 T,
OFFICE : At O. J. Stewart's Grocery Store, Ulla
ton . 761-Iy Cato*
NOTICE.
'There being some misunderstanding with re-
gard to wreckage, let it he distinctly understood
that if any person takes poesesston -of any kind
of wreckage and fails to report to me I shall at
once take proceedings. Remember this is the
last warning i shall give. CAPT. WM. BABB.
Receiver of Wrecl:s, Goderich.
Godorich, Sept. 7th 1891.
Jo1in UUflh1inUflall,.
GREEN GROCER, ::
:-: CONFECTIONER
AND
Canadian Express Agent,
ALBERT ST., CLINTON..
Fresh Haddiesand Bloaters. Oysters "
constantly on hand. Also some,
Canadian Cranberries, cheep.
FARMERS, ATTENTION I
$100,000 to loan 00 farm property
atfil pee cent., straight loan. No com-
missit u, Also a limited amount ofw
private fonds at 5 per cent.
T. E. McDonough.
Loan and Insurance Agent.
Office, Jackson Block, Huron street,
Clinton, Ont,
PRODUCE STOILE..
Having rented the store next to that of Mr. J. 1f,
Compo, the undersigned Is prepared to buy for cath, 1
any quantity of first class nutter and Eggs. 15o
tradingwhatever, but nil cash, ,
Clinon April 27, 1805, ISAAC MORLEY,
760.4