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-- ---- do ~Is utmos~ to carry_ 1t out . " ~ht'n agam I notice~ anothe.r . ,,,ood Dchvc.-ed by Rev. W. H. lVa.rnnei-, JI. D., in 'l 'r1mty th11w, auy member" g11iUy oj aiduiq 01 Cf!,1.1.rr.h, Tlnuornt>wille, Sunday, Jll ay 13th, 1889, miree om WI er ye , ant· .eepen an roa · " S f E d b tt"· · . . . t t · fi. l · eien e der the auoyices of Wellillgton .Lodge, No. 19, Bow- ' en the foundations of the nation·s riO"ht:Now I say to yl!ll ons o ng1an ' a e in9.anp 1msiep?esen ci w.n, a. se pr c *-'· man:ville, being the 1-nn_h·crsa.r!;servicein_commem- ! th t. t ile,.,1·owi·n.,, years ~my it teh oovt1s you to auard well the Pro- or fratul," comes under the Emme censure oratum nf t h< l n·t!tu-tion Of the Smk· OJ Engl,and , eousn C!JS , .so ll .... · · " . · · k . d. . r f h L d1 ii . l· d - ~ BmefitSociety. witnessanevergrowmggoodnessandhap- testant fo1th, to be sens1t.1ve and quw and isc11imeo t e o ge. au~ ga T"xr:-"A citizen of no mean city." Acts 21. 39. piness. to discern the subtle encroachments _of of 1t. . There is a tremendous amount of This is the description which the apostle First th~n let me say, as a brother Eng- Rome. It's not for us to rnter!ere w&rh fraud ,in tl~e e~rth. If _y.ou are_ true to Paul gave of himself to' the . chief captain lish man, ,that it is the duty of every: .~on the_ libe~ty o~ others; far from 1t; per<ie· y~ur Consti,tut10n, you will certarnly be a of the temple guard-"A man which am of Eugla.nd to guard well ou.r holy ?'elig11wi. cut1on 1s d1ametri~a.lly opposed t~ the might:,: power fo_ r good-:--you may depend . a Jew of Tarsus, a city in Cilicia, a ci:Jzen The bible .declares that "righteousness.ex- very essence and hfo o~ Protestantism ; upon . it, t~ere. is plenty of work to be of no mean city." 'farsus was the capital alteth a nwtion but sin is a reproach to runy but what Wll have to do 1s to _see that our done m_ thrn lme-we owe it to ourselves Of the Roman Province of Cilicia, and r.e- . people," and. righteousness has no perma- liberty is not stolen away while :ve sleep. s.;s ~righshmen to be wor hy ~f tne rep unowned for its commerce, its culture an(l 1 nent base !mt in religion. . Already one of ovr Provmc~s 1s almost · ta.hon for sturdy. honesty., which our ra-ce If men lose their faith in God, if they abeolutely under Papal authority, and our has w?n. Let it be said of us that our i.ts wealtl;i. The Emperor Augustus had made it a "fr<Je city," thus giv_ ing to its in- lose the sense of their dependance upol\l Dominion Parliament has refused to step word IS as good as our . bond_. . Ta~e the _ habitants the rights of Roman citizenship. him, and of t heir obligation to him, if the in and guard its ·o wn dign ity,. an~ the dig- ~ott_o of your Or~er. "Fidelity,'. and The apostle, therefore, by his birth in fear of his judgment be removed.then the . nity and honor of our fellow-s_obJects, by live it out: Be faithful to God and you this city became a citizen of Rome and most etfectuail r-est-raints upon unrighteous- refusing to· disallow the ,l esuits' Eatates shall ho fa1t~f ul t'! each other. . enti~led to all the benefits which that citi- nessare lost- n.eu ~vho have been brough1 up Act. "I cor.ceive tlrn Jesuits' Estates Act What 11 m1~hty mstrument o.f righteous· zuruihip could bring; _ a nd although h e was under the influeL1ce of Religion may for to be the most gratuitous insult to the ness your So~1ety may be !_ Fifteen yeara brou"ht up in the strictest sect of the jew- a while retain their morality-a certain re· Q.:aeen that any Legielature has had the ago you had JUSt 19bgun, with ha!f a dozen ish r~ligion, that ot the Pharisees, he could finement of nat1mi which is the product of imp·udence to enact. "fo think Lhat a men or so, no\V you numb-r G,000, and not but feel the influence of that gentle their early religiolils traimng may keep Brit~sh Province should bow dowu before the growth of last year alone was o~er _ culture and the free generous life in the them from gross sins, but for the great the P ope and humbly ask his permission 1,000. 'Veil, be true to your Conetttuhon midst of which his earliest years were mass of mankind it is umluubtedly t~ue to do what it wanted with its own.--I un and you cannot grow.too. fast. . . spent.. It did not make him less a Jew, that when once the restraints and the m- derstaod that when the 188 men had voted But let me emphas1ze,m c01_JC!us1~n,-th1s but i~ made him more of a man. It wid- spiration of religion are taken away, no down the motion to dis!!.llow the iniquitous o~e t~o:1ght, that because religion i& pracened h is sympathies. it taught him to see motive is left sufficient to check the na· Act, they rose in their places and sa.ng t·ica.l it is personal I have epoken of our the &oo i there was even in pagan religions tural wickedness of the human heart. "God &ve the Queen." You may think country, our Sabbaths, our laws, your and in heathen men, and it eminently Washington, the centonnial of wh?se the a.ct was strangely inconsistent, but I Ord~r~b?t what are all these except what fitted -him to be the mediator between Jew inauguration our cousins across the lme don't know-, for it it is very ~vident that we rnd1v1duall.v make them ? The. 11~· and Geutile, " a preacher of the i<ospel to have just been celebrating with such grea·t if God won't. save the Queen our politi- tion, like the Lodge, is .made u~ ofn1d1tne Gentiles." rejoicings, Washington in his farewell ciaos won't. yidual men-and the na.h~n reoe1vesform He llever forgot hi~ birth in the free address to the American peo~le warned I know that I am talking to men of dif· and. colour from the lives of each of .its city ofTarsus, nor his rights of Koman them that "reason and experience both ferent parties in politics, and I have no subjects. Tt we would make our nation citizenship. It was his appeal to these forbid us to expect that national morality doub1 some of thi~ congregation think free and good, we must be free and ~ood · r~ghts that saved !um from bei!1g ignomi- can ~~·evail in exclu~ion ?t re.hgious princi- very differently from what I do. I know ourselves-, Wha.t_ r?lation do we personmously scourged by the soldiers of the pies. DA Tocqueville 111 his great work what our politicans say ,and some of them ally sustarn to reb~1on 1 Have we our'l'emple castle. 'l'hey were just binding the "Democracy in America," bears the quite sincernly I doubt not, that they . selves experienced it 1 Do we know its him for the cruel flagellation when he same testimony. Speaking of the possible must at all hazards preserve the power of blessed power 7 My brother, these are looked up and said : "~tis lawful for you decay of the religious fa_it_h of the people the local legislatures tCJ do what they like vital questions, and we ought to answer to soourgo a man who 1s a Roman and uu- he says: ··such a cond1t10n cannot but · with their uwn property. But 1 take theni ars we love ourselves and our counoondemned.?" 'fhey were astonished and e~ervate the soul, relax the springs_ of th~ other ground, and I maintain tha~ we t~y, for no man is doing ~JI he can for told the chief officer that he had better be will, and prepare a people tor servitude. tmut at all haz!1.rds defend the Sovereignty his country who does not give to her supea.reful, "this man is a Roman." . He camA Every student in history, every obMrver of the Quern in the Duminiou, and the port the influence of his own godly life ! down at once a1~d looked at Paul, he saw of his fellm~men .n~ust agree _ to this: Ta:ke religious equality of all her subjects- . we Ob, let us see to it, that religion i_s in· that,he l?oked like a Jew; are you a Ro- ~way a mans rehg10n, ro? him of ~us faith must not 8 Uow· any interference on the cleed a personal R~ct happy expe.rien7e m~nl . said ho. Yes, said P1ml. Then m. Go<l,_ and you rob ~1m ~1s most part of the P ope in our civic govrament. with us. _Let us live 11 life ~t faith rn th~n~mgthat Paul mu~t. have _bought t_l~o nughty mcent!ves to h?lmess 111 life. Thia, t o my mind, is a matter far !ran· Jesus Chrtat, then shall we rndeed be pri_v1Jeges of Roman ~itizensh~p he sam; If we look to the history of Englan~, mending Provincial ri~hts. h's a ·rigbt worthy Sons of Eng!and. for we shall ?e 'with a grea~sum obtained I tins freedom, and ask ourselves what has been and sttll that affects the whole Dominion and the Sons of God and heirs of He11.von. C1tbut saiJ PU;ul, "l was fre~ .born." is the chief source of her grt'a~ness,we can welfare of the whole Empire and if we do izens not merely of a glorious eitrthly The ~1agistratcs at. Ph1hppl, too, were ~n~ but one ~nswer and ~ha~ 1s to her re· ucit defend this right there will so:>n be empire, but citizens of the etern<tl King· filled_ with consternat10n wh.en they had hgwn. . Nut 111 tl_1e enc1rclmg sea that lelt no PrC:vincinl rights worth defend in~. dom of God. mercilessly beat Paul and Silas. :ind tlren ~hrows. its prote~tmg ~rms around her,not l -1\m glad that you Sons of England are - - -found that the_r were Roman c1t1ze11s, and m h~r 111exhaust1blemmeral wealth nor the alive to this matt.er and that you have al· FREDERICK 'l'. ROBERTS, M. D., .Prof. came to the prison and begged them to brac:ng sea bree~e..s that blo': upon her ready in your lodge room and in the pub- fessor of Clinic;\l Medicine : t University leave th~ place. And when Paul stood be- contmually norm the mtermix.ture of ~he lie press expressed your disapproval of College Hospital, London, Erig., says: fore th_ e JUdgmen~ seat of.Festus, :md knew blood of brave . and hardy trib~s which "allowing the Pope of Home to have a. voice "Bright's disease has no symptoms of its tflat with s_uch :i Judge his c~se was lost, h~ve ~one t o build up the . en?urmg con- in the affairs of state in our foir Dominion, own and may long exist without the he sa".ed hnuself _b~ appealu1:g to Cesar. st1tut1~n of her sons, but rn the fact conhary to the spirit of out· national con- knowledge of the patient or practicioner He r~nght well ,reJ01Cc that m the. good that ~1t!1 all her faults ~nglanct has been stitution,there by aubordinatinir the au th- and no pain will be felt in the kidneys providence of God h·e had bten born m the a Christian land. Her literature has been crity of our l\J ost Gracious Sovereign . or their vicinity. " Ordinary common "free city" of :ra~sus. ·. permeated with bible truth. Her homes Queen Vic.t oria, to that of u foreign powe; kidney diseases, many times uurecognizBut J am thmkrng to-day that if St. have been homes of prayer. Deep clown and doin1e violence to the spHit and prin- ed as such, will become chronic and tel\Paul had reason to glory in the fact th~t in the hearts of_ t~1e common_peo~le there ciples of Protestantism, which grants minate in Bright's(organic) di~ea.se of the he was a freeborn Roman, how much more has been an abiclmg faith m God, and equal rights to a.ll and exclusirn privilege kidneys, unless taken ia hand. Warner's reason ha~e we to be ~l'."d that we are free- wl:enever the. need ha~ b~eu men have to none." Safe Cure is the only recognized specific born Englishmen . C1t1zens of the most arisen.to d.o their country s bidd ·.ng_; strong 1 am glacl to be able to quote from ;your that has ever been discovered for this dismighty empire, the largest and t he freest, n:_ien and brave bAc~use mC'll .o~ faith, and Resolution-I trust you will keep up ' the ease. The ll\te Dr. Diu Lewis said; over that the sun has ever shone upon. N_ o ne nghteousn ess. lt 1s the rehg10us faith of ·a~itation until the politi..:ians learn that bis own signature: "If I found myself of 'the old world empires ever exercmed England that has made her courageous a.Ed the stro.ngest sentiment in t.his country the victim of a serious kidney ti-ouble, I government over so large an area, or ?':'er free. . . to· day, a~d a sentiment which for -their would usu Warner's Safe Cure." so g~eat a number of people _as_ the British O ur gracwus Queen,w~om herownperson own ood they will du well quickly to re· - --+-- empire does to-day. We reJoice that we ha~ set a~1 example of smcer~ and UJLOs~en- ard gis not .P,-ovincial Rights, btit ReligBROOKLIN. are,_ ~c., are tho sons ~f a race .of h eroes, of men tahous p rnty to all her subJe?ts, touc11ed htb-the riirht of God to rule in -Mrs. Chas. Bickell, daughtel.· of Mr. who have agam and agam fought the bat~lc the very heart of the matter m ·h er ans- th' J gd ' thout the intervention of the and Mrs. Chas. Allaws, <'f this place, died of civil and rel icrious freedom and won it, wer to that barbaric chief who sought to pis an wi 0 at Danville, Virginia. She was not for themsel~es alone but for all the ~now tl~e s,~urce of_ E1!f land's greatness. ~~-w I have said enou11:h about that and recently only married about a year ago to Mr. wodd. . Tell hun, she said, England has be- must p ass nn. Thero is more th an this B ickell, who was employed as '~ miller in _As to-day we thmk -of the Janel of cur come grr.at and h appy by the. k1~?wledge that we ma clo. The Sabbath and the Danville. The funeral took place a week birth we feel that every spot in the brave of the true God and Jesus Christ. _ S t . y ,licri ·us e ualit and ri ht· ago last Friday. The grid stricken Jam· little is~e is sacred ground, consecmtcd to That is the simple truth, the his tone ~~~ l~~J" ;~·es~ ~re ~eans y to an er~d ilyha\·e the sympathy of the community. the cause of freedom and God. We glory fact; and as you are . true Sons of England th t d ! h ly Ji'fe . that 1an d , we g_ory l . 1 . ach' · 't a en a 0 . m mt 1e h e~oic ieve- I cl,iarge _YOU never to f o~ge.; _i . . If thenIS we wouldgue.rd our hcly reliNEW HAVEN. n'ients and the still more heroic men, bi:t bomet1mes the question 1s asked, will . t th t of c 1 r ower ve must 1 we glory most of all in the gracious pron.- the British Empires in_ her tum f_<11l into ~~~nit ~'~~s:lv~s·~~se mu~~ pfi.ctice 1t in our A coup'ie of our spor is had a cold bath dence of God that m the most conspicuous cl~cay and perish, M d1_d the a~1cmmt em dail walk and conversation, both as pri- b y the upsetting of a boat on t,he 24th .. _. mannerhas wiilchedoverhcrdest.myforover p1re of E<>ypt and Persia.? Will L ond on t Y. d ' 'd 1 f h h d b ~ · N. e 111 . 1v1 ua s an mem ers o c urc es Mr. Jas. Rundle's mare gave b n th to · · to h er an open ever become a. thous11ud years, g1nng ll. heap of rums as meve h va d t twins last week-both are dead .. M e~srs. bible and training her b.y the di~cipline o f and Babylon liefore her ? Will M_acau- anA:lc~~:~s . our Constit utiot· in anticioa- J ?.mes and John Worden were called to peace and war for lier high pos1t1?11 among lay's drear:i of the New . Zealande.r s1ttmg tion of this d~ I observed with much pl~a Mitchell last week, to visit their father, t h e 11aL1ons upon earth, and we hfo up our on th e r ·. ims of Westmmster Bridge and h y~a s there are in which ou who lies dangerously ill there, .. . Messrs. ----o-~ u~ii ed thank sgiving to Goel, that he has mon.liziug over the d?svlation of the great ~uS~ci~~ bely in the cause of p;ac- Oran and Sidney PickPll, of Murden, g;vcn to us the noblest of . queens and c1tv ever be realized ? What guarante1:i t . 1 y., - d -. li 1 ·0 ot vnlv in the ·Man., ara here on a visit, having come preserved her life to see the approach of has Grrnt Bri tai n that her straugt.h and ict~ ove afybrn eev? le'11nce ni'n which ' OU to !Ille their brother Thomaq, who is very Before moving back to our old stand we want to sell out the bulk of 7ry: lier seventieth birthday in the rnioyment hap1)iness shall t'ndure 1 I will t ell yoL1. ale ive sp_tie hi e ~h e k od. 'd · t' Y ' the heavy stock, and · 1r · d f . . . a onet w· o. er m re socie Ies are so low in cons um pt.ion . . .. Mr. F. W right., b . · <l"b! of the growmg a11ect10n an reverence o Her relwten ts h er guarantee 1 So lon" th' l . "' . . · · 1au a v ong-ag.ec1. ut m many o er ways. our energedc teacher, spli'nt 24th at hia the peup ~· . . . . · as she 1s fa1tluul uuto God, so long shall I ~a nleased to see what. aJJowerfal aid heme in Cart wright. Pat1notism 1.~ not opposecl lo rel:igwn nor he;~ glory last ! t t. 8 ' S t b . 0 to the very widest philanthropy. We do Those ancient uativns were built up by . ~NPernnc:_ you~ eciLydm a.v \ h ld A SOLEMN Vow. -Burns vowed to love 0 not love our neighbors arty the less because mere physical force they were cemented . .i: mee mg ? any h o ge canh e ~ . his Highlaud Mary "while grass grows we will offer all kinds of DRY GOODS and CL~THlNG (whebher ·1 y mos t , nor d o VI, e 1 toaether , · ' · 1 greed . But m we 1ove our own f ami by national pride an c - any . , .tavern . or rn - any ld ,,ouse w ere m- and water runs," and so long as nature 1 . 1·t· " . tox 1ca.rng 1qu0r 1s ·so . £ damaged or otherwise) 1 ies for a thousand years !Ind more En,gland If I 0 d d continues to present these phenomena It re.garcl our f e 11 owmen of oth er nat 10na · h 1ess a fl'ec t 10n . b ecause our f e11ow- has reJorned . . . . o f t h e truth o f memtJer your an wit m possession Id r were Ja h . Jd f o th t · 1 r Ser · t is safe to bet that Imperial Cream Tar1 com1tn.' men are specially dear to us. God G od · Her religion is her streoath-the sd~d iqutolr s ou · eTl fa t.J~ ~cie Y tar Baking Powder will mRke the best 1 1 has set us in families and taught us to .~are fear.of God her bond of union--":itron<>er ~ my lu~i~~ist · not un {f b ery ~e t 1t 18 a sort for ou r own kith and k in, and the nation is than th<> everlastina hills "' ofyco h aln 1 am g a na biscuit. 1 ·1 a b' · ~ · · b ut t 1 Je f am1 y grownJ ig. O ur _count 1y If then you love nyour nat ive land guard you keep c ear o s11c . p aces. . . . BURKETON. The prime object is to clear out the entire damaged stock and that lias the first claim u_pon ~mr a~ect10n an~ well her holy religion. Hevercnce her , "Nor shall a brother rece1vrng stck benThe opening servicee of lbe New Mission scrvice. AJ?-d _I believe 1t w~s i_n the sp1r~t Sabbaths. Support her Sanctuaries. \ efits. be allowe,? t~ fre_quen; taverns _ or will be done at any sacrifice. Hall here were a great success . . On Sunof true patriot1sm-t~e patr10\ism that rn lt may be tha!: r have the privilege to- publ~c_l10uses. 'Ihat is_ a 'ery senst~1e at 11 u.m. and day, sermor.s were preached not opposed. f;.o ph1lanthropy-~hat the <lay of speaking t o somo who do not prov1_s10n, surely a man is mit very 51ck G.30 p.m. by the Rev. Mes8rs. Oreighl;on & :SonrJ of Euglancl Benevolent society was regularly attend any place of worship and who l? able to loupge about a tavrn, nor organized. You ~ave ~ob bai;dcd your- · who lia.;e not b~en wont to show auy out- is he mmuch neecl of your help .1~ he ha~ Salton to crowded house!'.. At the ev6n!Dg service 1he Ecena was more like a Camp Bowmanville, May 9lh, 1889. selves together as Englishmen 111 order. to ward respect for religion. If such be the mouey to throw away on what IS worse meeting tbsn anytbin.c~ 3lse, the door.a and raise or perpetuate unnecessary barriers case permit me the liberty as a brother than useless. I see also that a brother windows all being full of eager and appreRemember, our temporary store is in the West End of 'Ruebottom's betw~en yourselves and other mei; in _the E nchshma n to say that you owe it to God, i'{Uilty of " habitual drunken11ess" may ciative lisleners; ma,ny sM in their l;uggies Block. D o_mnuou wlrn are not of Y".°r n at10nality. and you ol'l'e it to y;iur own country th~t be suspended or expe~led from_ the Order outside and listened . . ·rhe music was adIt _not yo~r purpose to stir up racia.I or y ou should support by every means 111 -and _that t he latter is not entirely a dead mirably rendered by the Church of Eugrehg10us strife, to k~ep open old sores ~hat your po1Ver that re_ligion whi~h has done ~ etter rn clea~. from the fi'.c~ that accor~ Jv.nd Choir from Blackslock, in tbe mornl ong ago should have bee~ closed. You 80 much for us, a na up:m which our con- mg t<., yo~r Grand Secretaiy s last repor~, ing, and the Methodist Choir from Eanishave no old wor~d fe nc l which you wa~1~ to t-inued prosoerity depends. I appeal to two bretme_n were expel'.ed fr~m their killen, in tbe evening. On Monday night Iba eqierlain'm enl of music, readings and bring over to this land to foster suspicion you meu tc-'day, as you luve y our coun· 1 1od>(es on thrn ground_aloi~e. W110 they and hatred on the part of those who should try, that you would kee;i holy the Sabbath , :va; e or where they l!vcd rn n~t told - nor eiuging, was excellent. 'l'he following took part in lhe prognm and all did lheir part be brethren. . . and reverence the sanctuaries ; for you I 1 ~ it necessary to know. I simply me~vVera such mcleed th~ _case I should h est- mav depend upon it that should ever Eng· tto1? th? matter t.o show th at :vour cor.at~ welJ. Mr. Carney, Toronto; Mr. Mc'rag. Miss Brown and Miss Brigge, Myrtle; tate to o_ccupy tl~e position I do. to~day. land's eons depart from the foith of their tution 1s 1;1ot a dead letter, and. surely it gart, the Misses Hezzelwood, Raglan; Mr. G. N. For I thmk that itcanno~ but be ~iFastrous . fathers, should ever the greed of luxury is somethmg for a powerfu~ Society like Callander, Jno. Stainton and Miss Haye~, to cho pea?e and prosperity of tlus country and wealth take the place of simple piety yf)l1rs . to put such re~fr.amts as 1hese _ Enniskillen, also Dr. Mitchell and Re·v. S. to keep ahve the memory of ancient and . d that hig h sense ot honor which has upon its members. Tis a work of Sahon gave short · addreeses. The Misses f ar oft quarrels, an~ so to add to. ~he ~l· been oue of the chief characteris- practical godliness aud a ivork that Knapp, of Burketon, al;;o took p&rt, au d rea~y 'rell. nigh msuperable d1fficult1es tics of our race,, then nothing can possibly 1s very much needed., I. need .not the singing of Iha children was especially which are 111 the way of a happy and perent our utter de"erieracy and ruin. t ell you that England s national cnme int1>restiog, under the m11uagement of Mr. feet assimilation of the various peoples prev . ~ is intemperance. It is a shame that the C. N. Call9.nder. Dr. TillGy and son also that make up this Confederation of Prov~~d when I say, g~a;ld wt/ellp~utr hto1~ most Christian nation should also be one added much to tbe interAst of tbc meeling. 1 i nces. · rehg wn, I m ean espeCW· 'IJ ie ? es an of th e most drunken Missionaries tell Proceeds of the opening services about$ 60, Vtfe shall never make a nation her<i un- rr.liqion, for it is the Protestant fa ith and s to our lasting di sgrace that while we which with subscriplions secured will, wipe 1 les,, we feel t hat this is now ou.- home. ifo' ~hat has really made E ngland what ~~~carrying the Bible t o' heath en lands, off the debl. A. public school hus b ~JJ u Whatever our no.tionality may be yet as she. is _to-day. th f t t' . we are carrying our whiskev barrels there opened in the R9.roe Hall and tbe sorvice3 of Dr. Tilley's son secured as teacher hr a dti;;e ns in this great Dominion we are and ~pam was once · 0 . oremos. na 1011 lll tno and nations that even under the ir must be brethren. Let us ever be true to Europe, the most mi_ghty ana the most Pa;an religion, once' were sober, are while. We omitted fo add that a very interesting open session of the Sunda:y Can11da; but 1 do not think that our pa- :· ealthy, but what na,tion on earth to-day fast becoming besotted under the iuflutriotism to England is opposed tu our pa- is so. poor as_ to do her rnver~nce? ~V~ere ence of British rule. As Sons of England School was iJeld in the same room. Iot eresting aud profitable addresses were triotism to Canada--we are one people, ahe IS we might ~a.v~ be~'?· if Mary 8 firey I beg of you to do all you nan to stop given to the children and parents by Dr. members of one glorious empire, and may fa!!gots and P.hilhp ? smps of war had this sou\.dest ro in" traffic. lliitchell itnd Jas. Stsinton, of Enniskillen. it ever be so. I am sure you will join mo but succeeded m their dastardly purpose. . Y . "' . . S. S. now numbers about 40. We ln the prayer that it may please God that It is of the very essence of Boman Oath· Another pomt m yo~r Constitution that '.l'he wish~tbetn every success in their 11ow ent his land may ever remain in equal and olicism to enslave men. By denying to I-was ver_y much surprised a~? i;leased to terprise. The building Com. deserves honorable federation to the laud that gave men a11 equal right of access to the throne ?bserve 151 thet t?,"l _use of " projcme or great credit for th eir pluck; it is corupoffed us b irth. . of God it binds them forever to the throne improper l~mriiage_ . is. an ofrence that exof tbe following:-Meesrs. Gilby, E!mes. On the 0 t.I p oses t1 od Rtm1lar d _h 1sc1phne as drunkenness. Goodall. Slemen, Robins and Willis; Exec. W hcbt t hen is otir du ty as sons of E ng- Of the P op" -· - 1er hand, the_ . I h 1 f f C 0 land a i.d citizens in the fairest of all the genius nf P rotestantism is freeclom,-free~m ~ a t at e ramers your on1 Com.-Mrs. Elmes 3nd Mr~. Willis. colonies'l W e are here to-day n ot simply dom for the individual and freedom for stttuhon were m en who loved ~ clean Slight derangements of the stomach to look back and trace the good hand of the atate-- Protestantism, by the very mouth. .'What m:n be more offen~ive to a God upon our race, but to ask in all sin- fact that it emphasizes the B ibl e t rut h rebally :efinefcl nat~re tbiatn. profamtv and and bowels may often be corrected by 1 C'erit y and reverence what is our duty to that in t he sight of God a!l men are 0 scemt~y? spr;cn. 1 f isJ°ot .to taking only one of Ayer's Pills. Through the present and the flnure? equal and that every mari bas a right, swear, it is vu bar ~nu ou · · e man not h aving the Pills at h and, your disor- . aer increase9, and a regular fit of sickness · that we should Jeal· · I1011t ' Surely that uuty 1s wit t he · mtervenhon of p ope or who h cannot h t speak h h without a torrentofoaths t f . h priv1 · ·1eges w luc · h p r1es · t or ,.,... · t er, t,o c ome f or h 1mee · If s e L ash no proper con b ro1 of follo ws. "Fol· t he want of a nail, the ously auard those h ig iumis h. owa f t 1' a '/' I1ave'c~me down to us from our forofathers, . unto his Heavenly Father , direct to the ' 15 ee mgs. · ope every mem er 0 shoe was lost," etc. 1h A ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~,,,.~~,,,,~~.,... ~~~~~~ ~~-~~ i and that we should send them down to our i foot of the throne, forever frees men fr?m I your_ Lodge will read th_e Constitution and . N ~N CLIS HM E · I children.intact and unimpaired- yea, thr.t I the tyranny of their fellowmen ; mak10g .SERMON TO--. . ,. . Ijf possible we should make the bounds of us all sons of God makes us all lnngs f d 'd t .d db d by the Divinest rigbl CYCLON ALE' MAS ----o--- 's.,. : INDISPUTABLE FACTS: o! fous Bi 'IV"e are now showing the largest stock of D RY G 0 0 D S and CLO'THING MATERIALS in town. : O ur stock is the best bought stock in Bowmanville, quality and price considered. Tremendous Bargains in Tweeds, Dress Goods, &c., the balar1ce of McClung's Stock. 'VVe are in a position now· t ,o undersell all competitors on lead-· . . i n·g lines. 'IV e will sell to any one buying· large parcels at less than we or any other dealer can buy whole-, sale, as our desire is to make a rapid clearance. 'VVe have sold to merchants last week of the highest standing, A 1 cash men. · Remember, this is a mat.ter o'f dollars and cents to all who want goods. Do you want to buy · ? "Ne can and will save you money. 'IV"e don't say goods at half price, but if we can't match any reliable goods shown in town, at less price, we will not ask you to buy from us. We 0 JOHN J .. MASON. IMMENSE SALE Damaged Dry Goods AND CLOTHING. m::: I 0 FOR THE NEXT FOUR "WEEKS ° far Below Auction Prices: ELLISON & CO. :s FIREI· :fwa,ys HAI'9D·w-ARE WORT& l REDUCED PRICES. CASH. Call and see for yourselves. has re-opened in Bonnsall's Block, Corner Store, where he is deter111ined to sell his stock, which is slightly damaged, at greatly Thn.y Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.