The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

SOYS l L -must constitute themselves teachers; , man who is {truly taught g to: -waist, 1byrtli`e`grae;e:of-' Gpd, key: `T-hereiii the` home "circle, thefhonse-. _ UUCU IIIIUJ HIV UVVK, IIIIULII ll.-I IILIU lJUl\.ls , They possess an authority derived from above, a commission from the chief Shepherd and Bishop of souls. This is a position which must be carefully `guarded from mis- conception and abuse. Scri ture warns us `very plainly against shepher _s who seek to lords it over the Lord's heritage. Those who arrogateto themselves a superiority of domi- nance over their ocks are unfaithful to their true character. It has been pointed out that the pastoral office is ministerium non-magisterium, that is a ministry not a mavistracy; and the same apostle who here claims for the presbyteryof the Church the very-hiizhest esteem of its members, on the ggiund that they are over them in the rd, elsewhere declares of himself and his fellow-laborers, We preach not ourselves, but Christ Jesus the Lord, and` ourselves your servants for Jesus sake. Nor is any countenance to be derived from this passage to the assumption made by some that the priesthood of the Christian Church are en- dowed with supernatural gifts and powers. They are not either mediating or sacricing riests ; to claim it is to deny the" Great igh Priest of our profession, who has made the one only sacrice of Himself` once for ever, who is the one only mediator between God and man ; they have no right to exercise control over another man s conscience ; to ex- tort confession of sins or to impase penance ; they have no power to forgive sins or to absolve from the guilt of sin ; this would be impiously toinvade the Divine prerogative. But they the over the poo 1c of God in the Lord: set over `them y His Divine. call and the- authority of the Church to be their lawful teachers, their `spiritual guides. to administer to them -the Sacraments of grace. These are days when -there is a great disposition to dispute the claims of authority and rebel against them, especially divinely-derived claims--they are essentially levelling days and the levelling is all in a downward direction. Unhappily, , even within our own_ Church there are men_ who ' _do not hesitate to question the authority of the Christian ministry, who resent this statement of the apostle that their spiritual teachers are over them in the Lord; men who not having the grace of humility to; sit and hear what God the Lord has to speak to them bythe mouth of His appointed servant, _ the oice ofbspglitual guids:t.- : jtustify-.. ' their ition y- e argumen a .eyeI.`)',` mg pm the Sni,1`i$,9f,'.i}od.' competentand has usurp inthe truthoGodis equal -an. e` ual right .tc':b_eau instructor, and leader 61 ot or men in the `w'ays`of God`, `though he Undoubtedly; be.-n,ot,ap prdained mini _ r. .. in;its.pfroper'as fec,t `i" ineiitsii. truer. ,But_it in_ust'lje*,_ `l.`i'b0l Q tiiliat;-_the_:1a man has; his .propel' sphere `in [which `-to-1` to iiiipai-tiitoghis brother the savin `knowledge- e.-haszithe. . y ._n _'.e.:-1. -_..... -1....-I -d- . `Jam. nnnt - suit '.l.'llOI.'0`lB U16 uuunu usnnu uuu uuuuv-. no .- lhoydgof which every hand is ?..the; pri'est,:. Vu.<-... :-u... 1-.....` .mnm.o:`nni+.u nf dnilv inter. 11013, `OI wmon CVBl'y llllll -I3 . vuuq -yI. avuu_a. there lathe large op rtnnit of daily inter- course with men : era is t 0 Bible Class :. above all, there is the Sunday `School. In" these spheres, every pnvate Christian who has obtained a personal; knowledge of, the way of salvation is` in duty bound to use his audwilln talent for the Master : p'rot ;_ every onewho in oonoemengfor the salvation of soul: can an ample and .a lawful eld. 711. ; u.:- :`.. .::a........4: ham nliom.-inn: and` dc. Q W111 Ill Illlpll: III aavuulc n . .n uuvvaua But this in dieront from Ilighting and do- aerting the Ohriatian ministry, from denlin its authorit in the Church `as from 0 no `Himaelf. V in not the author v of confu- ion.~ He has constituted and ondained. divert orders of. miniltry in Hi: Church.-. "Ho gave acme, apostle: ;-_ and some, pro- ..|..a... uulmma. ovannohab; and some. ua.IDl lll I19. _IlIIIal.y B UXQITIODQ 01' pro- pare his aermonfor the next. This is not true of any Parish Clergyman ; it is not even possible for him, under his circumstances ; `much less woyld he allow it to -be true were it possible, if he is faithful. Reflect what are the calls upon the Pastor's time and strength": there are the sick to be visited regularlywith the consolations of religion, the bed sides of the dying to be cheered with the hopes of immortality, the failing eyes to bepointed to Him who is alone able to aave-there are the wandering sheep to be sought out ,; the absentees from the ser- vices of the Church to be enquired after- there is the system xtic visiting of the whole parish to be kept up, for the private minis- trations of reading, instruction and prayer, for the over-sight and keeping together of the ock, for the better acquaintance with the several circumstances and surroundings, the special spiritual conditions of each, for the nding out of strangers as they newly- come into the Parish. . And in this_continual going in and out among his people a variety ofvresponsible duties fall upon him: he is called to be the comforter of the sorrowing - and bereaved ; the instructor of the enquirer ; the counsellor of the doubting ; the succourer of the distressed; the peacemaker betweenl brethren that are at variance ; the bold wit- ness against sin and ungcdliness ; the gentle restorer of the penitent. Then besides these duties of visiting are` the multfarious pro- fessional engagements which crowd the week --the week day services and bible class, the preparation of candidates for Conrmation, the various benevolent organizations, con gregational and young people's social meet- ings and the like. In fact in these days of intense activity and multiplied agencies, especially in large town and city parishes, the danger rather threatens to be lest a Olergyman?s time and energies be truitlessly frittered away in the manifold details of oicial duties. Hie character is thus not that of an ease-taker and idler, but of one who . labors among you. A second title which the Clergy have to the. affectionate esteem of their people is thatthey "are over, them in the L0l'd., 'I`|-nan vinnnnan an nuuhhnwihr Rn:-iun `F1-nvn of_ his hearers, out of the treasure house. things new and old"; but frequently, day by $13) . `m the streets and lanes of his parish. in the homes of his ock. St. .Paul tl e- }'li_>6I these daily pastoral duties 0 .. the ministerial oice as labours-not in reference totheir burdensomeness, but from the in- oessantznature of` -their demands and the earnestness` with which the work needs to be done. It is no mere dilletanti" occupation that the oler man undertakes, that may be taken up or `d aside at pleasure, but `a seriousurgent business, the most serious and urgent theta man can devote his life to, that does notbear to he tried with, postponed ornegleoted. Nothing could be more erron- eous than-the oommon idea, that a clergy- man s life is a very light and otiose profes- sion, giving himonly one day's work in the week-that whilst the man of business is closely engaged in the oioe or warehouse, the farmer toilin from sunrise to sunset, withthe sweet 0 his brow. in the elds or the bush, he alone has nothing to do but to rest after his last, Sunday's exertions or pre- nare his sermon an aim nnrt, 'n.:. a. me COUNTY or smcon: AND THE nommox or cAAnA OURSZCJRITERIOE -and: invariable essentials of is high and independent of his own great merits or may encouragement that the esteem of right- .o position, `hIi)s" hefart -daily work, contemplating the . vastness. and 301131 quuuuuuvwisu. Lt no so Luasuuu yaw, will respect him; if he is eloquent, they will admire him ; if he is agreeable in person and manners they will be proud of him ; if. he is possessed of amiable, social qualities, they will love him : if not, well, perhaps they will put up with him. But.his claim upon these returns of honour, esteem and affection from his people rests not upon these accidents tofhis personal qualities, but u n,the broad holy and blessed work. For hishiorks sake be his uniortunate defects, we beseech you to esteem him very highly in love. And, indeed.qthe minister of Christ needs all the judging `minds and the sympathy of loving hearts can give. His labours are arduous, - often discouraging. He meets with much much misoonstruotion. Often is _ bowed down in heaviness, his spirit depressed with disappointment. his soultorn with anxieties as he goes about his overwhelming importance.-' of-xthe task laid upon him%a'udg' the _feeble_ness.,of ,his own were to accomplish any;results_,._fe;"`alaiming} ;_ m a spirit ofgdespondenoy,` ffwho .1,8,,t1,flicil'eut;. . for t_hese.things ? A0ten.1,sf he['e`,onstrained- 5 to,-weep ever the obdurae `,6fj"t,he" `y1l"Iheart'; of unbelief against the ca A , thejlgxfing peg _, suasi ' andrfemohstranees of we mergcy, .wheixi"t ejeoni1'Jl9,i15`fis foredfr mahisrasan, -nan.-'...`t'.-.n. Rnlinv *nni`-1`-dn6rl:?!!i.'!IH~'i v Fewest And what is the attitude of regard which St. Paul bespeaks from Christians for those who full towards them these attributes which we have been considering? He says. We beseech you, brethren, to know them, and to nsrnsu THEM vnmr nmnnv in love, for their works sake. To know them, as he uses the expression, is more than to cul- tivate an intimate personal acquaintance with them, which, of course, is most desir- able. The word, employed only here in the same sense. in the Greek Testament, is_ac- knowledged to be a Hebraism and has_ the extended signication of being acquainted with the nature and character of their work, with their estate and condition, of having a care for their well-being. This is a bonnden duty of ' every congregation-not to be ignor~ ant or unmindful of their pastor's manifold labours andanxieties ; not to be careless and indierent whether in temporal things he abounds` or is in want; but from an in- telligent and grateful knowledge of the one, to charge themselves willingly with the care of the other V . A _ J - -.-.... L}.-In n-Inn-urn nnnsvxhnn-I un:I-1| n OI FIIU UlaLlUl'- And a very high esteem, _conpled with a feeling of ersonal affection, is his due from them, /or is worlcs _ sake. It is not super- uous to enforce this plea in behalf of Christian pastors upon the attention of Uhristian congregations ; because they are apt to measure the respect and love they should pay their minister by his own per- sonal qualications. If he is learned they nail` unnnnn 0"; h ii _W/ho hm: neneveu our reporu 5n"" - ...~',-`L ~"*\ -: . Yes brethren, heneede sorely the itrngth of eon_i,,the refreshment ` of spif,` '-the up-V .lio1`din`gLdf~ the `hand: `which you the laity oan_ give him, which it is` your duty to. give him`, inihe 'grateft;l recognition of his sunr- nnN'1No L'ABotms. in__the edteem in which you hold his sacred oioe, - in the love you uhowihim for his works sake. and. ebove all, `in thosfervonlz pn.yers.with_ which you follow |.:. .....a......... .'nn nntlllnil vmu-selves in .WnO,n ne COIIIPJBIIJF. II luruuu uuus i wwhbjiwh be1i'vd`oui report ` '(f;.' "`I..`....1t.-'nus i{;)nSn nnl-A111 `15 criticism of his teaching or inanncra: do `not constitute: yourulvea judges of his doctrine : don t_hut_ily _o inionupon thew `V min . 2,. - ""' Ea. pastoral am. ?`{..`.`a`; i_-c_pe__vo. him_u so over you in th Lord and _, ,_I _v_L- _A...'.....I.'> :.'.`.`~? n. ...` -fdr his works V " utoem, your vex-y_Vo_o _ have p ` I-IU. III-HUIl-| W repeive him an ?3'v3?y%in the ` ind an accord hiukyomf my IOVIUII I-IIIIIIIDIJ. UU ILUIIVUI UIIUIF IIIU U they have received it trom Him, not_ ding to.or diminishing from it--what the Lord saith, nothing more, nothing else. This is the 2nd ground on which St. Paul beseech-C es you to esteem very highly your spiritual Pastor. Of the 3rd ground, that they ad- monnli you, 1 will only remark that this aspect of their pulpit teachings and private exhortations makes a demand u n your submission and humble teacha eness of mind. Men are mostly impatient of admon- itions: they like to be entertained by the preacher with interesting, well-composed and pleasant discourses: an ingenious exposition of an exegetical diiculty or a uent essay on_ a moral subject or a piece of Scripture History nicely analyzed and pointed with its moral, pleases them well enough, but not so well asearchin home-thrust exhortation to the personal uties of the Christian life. Yet this is the true characteristic of Gospel preaching: it is essentially admonishing. The minister who is faithful to his trust will not shrink. foi fear of incurring the dis- pleasure of his congregation from declaring to them the whole counsel of God. He will be bold to rebuke prevailing sins. to warn, with plain voice, of the awful consequences of indulged un- belief, spiritual carelessness or ungodliness of living: he will be fearless in insisting upon the need to turn from the world and l the love of it to God and the following of Him, in order to flee from the wrath to come, in calling those who a esteem themselves righteous, as well as the sinners, to repent- ance,`in holding up the Cross of Christ, in all its humiliation and denial of self, as the only hope of reconciliation with God, of peace and `pardon here and life everlasting hereafter; the following of Christ in the footsteps of His most holy life as the only path that must be daily trodden, to arrive at Heaven atzlast, and the Holy Spirit of God "as the only Teacher and Guide who can alone order the unruly wills and affections of sinful men, enabling them both to understand and to believe, to will and. to do, of His good pleasure. When this difficult and too often thankless duty is undertaken and courageous- ly. performed by the Christian minister under the constraining inuence of _a tender care for his people s souls it entitles him not to their censure and antagonism but to their loving esteem. ` a 1 I L 3,, AL . _LA_:L__J- .1 _..__._J _'L:_L V5 \IV\l. G l.llll.IlBUUIa I-U Cllnllrlll VVIUII-v I-Ililllvll and incontrovertible voice, that they come to us accredited from the court of the Most High King, bearers of a message to man en trusted toithem by Him,` authorized to speak in His name and stead. to -be His mouth- piece, instructed by His Spirit in His mind and will, and moreover responsible` in their high and privileged oice. with an awful re.` sponsibility, a responsibility of blood-guilti neas. a responsibility under which you, my lay brethren do not lie, which none of you can possibly incur, except by entering the sacred ministry, to deliver their mess e as `JIAI1 human unnndnn db Ounnn 123:... nab . Ala... which'St. Paul uses for the Christian minis- try is snicient to illustrate to us the sense in which he here s ks of those who "are over us in the L0 ." lie says : Now then," `we are ambassadors for Christ, as though God did beseech you by us. No stronger assertion is possible of the Divine authority of God's ministers. It airxns, with inspired on!` ;ni|nnI!uu\c1nuC:'LIg IDIIIAIAL `In-6 `Inna nnibun hts_ n'_uur- {mnH~ Nearly shot. On" Saturday two young men were exsmin- ivnvg` a` Winchester rie in.the shell "of the ellington hotel, and one of them took the weapon in`: his hands and was showing the ~ othef-7 whstisort of shooting iron he wanted, I-when it-weht_o', the ball going ._throsgh_g ' -pmeof glass intho door crossed the street he Ihop.of Mr. Thompson, gnns'n_1ith, pass- - mg,wi_t.hinganinoh.or two of his head. It was s close she. e 91` him, 'and'fro1_n the fact Ll.-a. I-....... -us-u-iguana nfsnnnnhn IDA. onnanntln. St. George : Society. The regular monthly meeting of the Barrie St. George s Society was held at their rooms last Wednesday night. The President oc- cupied the chair and the attendance was pretty good. - Aftnr 1-nntinn hnsxinnnn the President onwm LLIUUIVIBILLI Ouu. Lununuuuvvn . A reaolgtion of condolence to Mrs. Mor an on the death of her lamented husband, be late Canon Morgan, was nnanimon-.ly passed, and ordered to be engrossed and sent to her. Il1L-__ in LA I... .. ::4|`\n`1| at `In; quart -nan!-{nu uuu uruvlvu In: In: On`! vnovu uuu avuv uu 1 There. is to be a debate at the next meetig as to. the benets and disadvantages of Tradeg Unions. A V \JGIU.VVUlIu - On motion of Councillor Rosa, seconded by the Reeve, the Mayor was instructed to authorize the Reeve of Southampton to draw on the Town Treasurer for the sum of $100, which wee unanimonely carried. The Council `then adjourned. County Judge`: criminal court. Judge Ardagh held an interim court last Friday, before whom was arraigned a young Frenchman named Henry eGonyea. charged with stealing a purse containing $140 from Peter Menier, of French River, at the ex- treme edge of this judicial district. a distance` of about 300 miles; The prisoner pleaded guilty, but said he was persuaded to steal the purse, and resisted the importuuities of the prompter for a day and a half, and then yielded. He hid the money upon the com- mittal of the crime, but was arrested before he could hand it over to the man who, he alleged had persuaded him to steal it. b In consideration of the youth of the prisoner, being only 18, and being also the partial support of his mother and some younger mem- bers of his family, the judge gave him 2 months in thecommon gaol. - ALT , ,, , _ pruuuy guuu. ' After routme business the President gave a report of the Convention of the North America St. George s Union held at London last August, which contained much that was interesting and instructive. A u-aunlnltinn nf nnnnhxnnn M `Jr: Mnrnnn ` was I UIUBC qlggyu {VA Lungs, uuyn Luvesa cu um; .tha.t 1erge.1mq1here,of "people are onst;ntly'-' paeung' along the street over. which the ball -evi , It ii}! Wohder itedid not take some one ixiits ipeth. V'.l`,he' handling of fire erin_s `is eltogeizhergoo common, `and if it is ox'iq`;inal to c'arry"d`ea.dly weapons about the person, careless jhandling should be made nr3`irnA1- `ll, % John of Woreley street, has lost fty-three valuable fowle during the last "few.weeke`. They .began,to die the week of the exhibition,.the poieon naedbeing tin green. He puzzled for some time to ow what was wrong. ` While the birds were shut up there wee` nothing the matter, but when per- mitted` to run` out, one or two `would fall about eve dey. He opened one of `L- .a....'I l.:..'.l.. .. hm-ul nnlh annnoh nu-in I llill VVII-lUVl.n LBW. UITBUB CID IIBILKLIU Ill 1'11; Sh_aw s rooms, over Bowman's store. Twenty. two or twenty-three students are now in at- tendance, the larger number being in Mr. Hay s classes in book-keeping, etc. We do know how many have joined the drawing class taught by Mr. Shaw, not as many we. fear as the importance of the subject would lead one to expect. It is to be regretted that mechanics do not more generally take -ad-_ vantage of the opportunities these classes afford. In the daily avocatious of the artizan there is no `subject of more practical value to him than a knowledge of drawing. At these evening classes he may obtain a winter's instruction for the nominal fee of two dollars. We would againurge upon our young men and women, and especially upon mechanics, to take advantage of the facilities these classes so cheaply afford of becoming acquainted with those subjects so well cal- culated to aid them in the practical duties of life. Special neetin-ot the Town council. Mayor Sewrey received a telegram from the Reeve of Southampton on Friday last, saying that by a re at that place 50 houses had been burnt and 30 families were home- less and in want, and asking what Barrie could do for them. His Worship called a special meeting of the Council on Friday night to consider this telegram. There were E1-esent the Mayor, Reeve Cross, lat Deputy- eeve McCarthy, 2nd Deputy-Reeve Ander ton, and Councillors Ross, Farquharson and Caldwell. _ ,1 ('1,,.,,,,`II,_,T\ . _ _ _ _ _ ___'l-.Il__. 1105 UUIJ VII VI` . ` . crlmipal too. 0" `VIII IIVU|l|lllIl'Io LIV I; luv: Iuv idqo doing cm. mticiou-I auaa puaauaaauu UL um uiuuu. Your new Rector is no stranger to you. I have not to assure you of his qualications, he has already made proof of them, and I rejoice to recognize in the outward tokens of prosperity, that they are winning from you a large measure of your loving regard and high esteem. ' `I pray that he may have grace to dischar his sacred trust towards you with sea ability and delity as one that must give wcount for your souls, that he may be. able to -do it with joy and not with grief, and I beseech you, brethren, to know him. in the sense of that intimate, loyal and aectionate regard which St. Paul inculoates on a Christian congregation, and may the close relationship entered into this day between you and him prove a holy, happy, and abiding one, may it, as the years roll by, wax stronger and stronger, in increasing mutn al regard, be hallowed more and more by the sanctifying inuences of God's Holy Spirit, ri n in ever richer fruitfnlness of spiritual blessings unto the day of the com- ing of our Lord Jesus Christ. And when He, the Chief Shepherd shall appear may he, the pastor and you the people of his pasture receive the crown of life which fadeth not away. The evening classes in connection with the Mechanics Institute are now in progress and are well attended, some six or seven more pupils "being already enrolled than attended last winter. The. classes are taught in Mr. Qs......!.. ............ ........ D........-.._!.. ..L...... f'I'V.....__L-- ;i1.3`.;;" dfyi. opened qf' tho giead birds tn found quite enough pm: ..-.... 4.. .`5...- gnizh T411: cash In; -Inst A en edin this morning; - ' e qloring with you, as I do, the loss of so valna le, beloved a pastor as your late Rector, who so eminently fullled `these three marks of the Christian ministry, indefatigable to the last in his labors among you, ever faithful in the delivery of his message, maintaining in his life the high character of one commissioned by the great King, I feel a peculiar satisfaction in coming here today to induct his successor into the full possession of his oice. van: -any-a `D....a...... u- -n- -5---._._ L. -A- 1 IBQG. Illu Iuilllu qiuvu vuiuugu ntocinnodonth. Lutwoek n.V1.'?` worth yodollu-I. Ho-hu not the L-.4: 11.- ._I.-v.`- J4-dunno 6,53: cnn`:n:nnn -C3nnta.ble Bradford s horse died last week. Cause not positively known; jud:z- ment.wa.vers between poison and lack of oats. ' _ __r____ .. -A"iZne asuortmen; Zxress goods and tnmmings at lowest pri , at R. A.`Stephens & CO. ' _ 3 1 , r , _ , ,, -Sacrament of the Lord s Supper at Col- lier Street Methodist Church 1331: Sunday night. cwv-In .1 1 I. I . I --i5Vil1 the dangerous bit in front of Bemrose a shop be properly covered this winter? A - `-:Attention is specially called to the anniversary services at the Collier street Methodist Church, next Sunday and Monday evening. ' q ` . on`: u can -Mr. James McGuirk, who has been in` the employ of W. H. Myers & Son for the Inst three years. Has been secured as manaxzer for the Hamilton Shoe Co., which opens out in Moore's block, with a full line of boots and shoes on Thursday. 'The work tn 0 of our dress- making demn-t:_nen . :1 our customers the highest satxsf I express them selves ss highly d _ ig CI-aA tlnnninuntl kl! $ea?p12 , & b"y . and nial: nf her nm -Baptist Church, the special services commenced in the Baptist Church last Thursday. will be continued every evening except Saturday, this week. Tokens of blessin have been received and the prayers of God a people are requested. Next Sunday J. A. K. Walker, brother of the pastor, will preach both morning , and `evening. Morning subject, " Christian delity." Evening subject, Is\ mv name written there? A cordial invitation is extended to "511 attend any or all of these services.~ --- _- . .. . ` We'l17x71vevbia;`1'.e.;e7|Vln1V-_V:-1`l;I:1'cl-c Velveteen for 25 per vara. '1`. . Gray Gr Co. -C_adola stripes the 11 eat and most stylish of dress goods, at Stephens .35 n... . ado, but good well made d, at E. B. Don t fail to see our In tweed pants at $1.25 worth 82.00. T e not cotton- Srompton & 00. --Snow storm on Saturday. -Monday sleighing, Tuesday Mud. -A number of interesting matters are laid over as the result of unusual press on our nnonn -A social `and concert will beheld for the members and friendsof the B O. H, on Wednesday Nov. 17th. A very pleasing programme is being prepared for the occasion membersvwill be admitted free, and a small charge for parents and friends. IIDUUU uIBPluJWLI II E III-IU Ill Ullc 35: `U k and nish of her cog E. B. Crompton Bulb. -i5o'xI"t-forgei: the Haphought Range at Otton Bros. / . -LudieI polish calf button boots n1y- .1o75 W: J; -8pecia1 induce "ts in every depa.rtment- . at R. A. Stoiphen Co. '1 _-i,._-_ vvu `V33 1) In 25.1w 1 no.3. 71'-'.w_"(.7.u??z'<::."' " ` l'I_-__, _ ,I, .:v--- _v v-_- up--o-I or --Grey annel: ganzi twilled at 15c. Vat R. A. Stephens 'E. B. Crompton & C onderfnltweed . punts for men, at $1.25 . ` C-V- I___._ I_-_-,_ n_, , -4 __ .---~-- -v- --'-1 -" Y"'-" 3"-" m"....';..'.':*:.$:%::vzc:.' W `W -Great value in pladnd fancy wincies, . at R.-A. Stephens & . I hsdiee heavy quilted only $1.00 worth $150. at 3 & Co. V ' T -T-I5v`o1V'Mens and Ladies felt boots gig J. Paul a. call. _1~:;$ Eek of w w Shades just received, some very ch ice atterns at Otton Bros. 5` ` A,` A A A. _ --Whit a.n-d' grey ottons at rock bottom prices, a.tVR. A. St hens 8: Co. CCP-I_A_--I___,____n_-_ -9 u - -_ -Have you the boys wtches, solid silver, stem andsetter, for $8 50, at L. S. Sanders. We have bargal a niceusatln Han- kerchiel` for 250. T. W. Gray A: Co. on n 1 In A Y ' shoes, 'gnetism, of `,"i1 now 121 8' is successful in ahundred. Rheuma- rrh, ts, salt rheum, y and liver complaint, too numerous to jnention ted and permnnentIv!"'cured. racted free of pain. Positively tism, neuraloia, 2 weak lungs, iii and other d1 ' fno`,med;c' used. Consultation mm.` No y.` Oice at the Queen's Hotfel. `f Announcement of Christ Church. Reformed $aiseopsl -Collier Street, near Owen. Rev. illiemli. Barnes, Rector. 21st Sunday after Trinity. Divine service 11 _a.. m., and 7 p. m. Morning snh1ect.o Exposition of Hebrews XII. Evening subject with reference to the week of prayer tor Y. M. C. A, work. "Pin: Vanni! `Man from thb C0`|lI\t.l'V." of for Y. M. C. A. work. `The , Young Men from the Country." Sunday school and adult Bible class at3 p. m. Gonnnation studies and Evangelistic services Wedneqdsya at 7.15 van. Service of songrriday at 7 9.111., Conference for Bible studv d Int 7.45 pm. lslxlbject for this week Chart Studieu In annual; smmial after narviom at an EV!!!- " . '. .78 no this kchartstaxeu 7 $3113. 832220131 aria: sovlzvefoea or u1E`:1vIn- inaon . wlnohnraoter held at the close of Evening Ant` um-mnn an Rnndnvn And it the f'u`1:@s from $1.50, at E B. Oromnton & Co. T have bargaln hour $2.50 finite Blankets. '1`. \V. Gr ` 6: Co. nt Home and also the : are the most powerful , make a note of it. ,1 -The Square Round Radiant heaters in the n- V- Otton Bros. ohnraoter 0` and urmogvon sundinbn at Ttge duo a min: n . uoupa lulu cho sum: in the Genesis. Bpeouu otter services or an unrul- -Z-'iE_ena sax and heavy rubbers very ap at W. J. Panl s. A ____v _v. ..v-- _- --- `n-.. we vvu Sande has now his stock of electroplate, c watches, jewellery, etc., complete for the all trade. We have bargalnhygee our Top Shirt! and Under Clothing. T. W. Gray dc Co. a . I z. r. u 17 -11 n -Lndiea felt slippers only 25c agv J. , Paul : . ' -Fresh pork and sausages now at Manndrells . ' . I _.__. -___-_ -_--_.__._.` _ -- - `.--co. -- `.vv -You will nd a . S. Sanders some very ne French mar c s. under class shades, also other goods a le for presentation, &c. 'For really rst class rl and mantle making, our department in ge of Miss Hunt stands without a. rim . B. Crompton b (`.11 PARA[}IL{AI *I/iER S PENGIL POINTS. {$1.00 PER ANNUM IN ADVANCE.` SINGLE COPIES, FIVE CENTS. --vwu vuuv-Q3 Urn-In \lVDQl `inmate: or Local History. H1803 mu-runs nucnmr our nour customers [express them- th the artistic nt in the style on R nnnvn r\C-nn : luster skirts .. C`:-ompton ` ne and n porta- % world. ; from . 22, Con. 3, in the Township of Flos. well annexed on leudinsilroad to Stayner. There are a good house and am on the property. and a clearance of about 15 acres. Also the North half. Lot 23. Con. 3. Townshl of Flos. contain- ing 100 acres, of which from 1,040 are cleared. T There are on the premises a log house and log barn. These -terms will be leased for 9. term of years. on imgrovin leases at a. nominal rent d . ssess on immediate! . A l :3 g.%o`f191'HY? PEPLER 85 -MocyAR'rW:. \'n1x'nfnIun bn Darrin ' l I VU [LEN l'.'J\ ZUU ILLJIVIII 1` ILIXJVI. UULLIK LJUL ` I0 _AV1CUAIt'1`I1!. raft: Sohcitors, 850... Bar:-1e wo m:w.-.A.2oo ACRE FARM. being Lot in L-Ivnno.-"J any-\ 1A-Jlnn scant` GA Ginny-`nu VI-`nun -nun d, `able ad un- wo .. j :?_ vALUA%F.0.i!J5!Y!$|!!8PTQB` _-_. .. .1 Q1...` R. A. DOUGLAS , r:'I"-DDT? TTQTTTT T DLOSEOUTTHEWHOLELOT :vu a AU vvoavguvuvv --uuvv-V ffhc entertainment to be given by % the smdents of the Collegiate Institute, in" the Town Hall tomorrow night, promises to` be one of the best amateur efforts of the lesson. The programme is ngood one and we hope an overflowing house will greet these `young, ladies and gentlemen on the occasion. The Object is a. good one and ehould have__the Sympathy and` support of V our citizens Eenerally. The following is theprogramme: (Yhorua. . . Let the Hills and Vales Resound. Piano Duet. . . . . . . . '. . . . Q Jeunesse Dore'e. Recital. . . . . . . . .i . The Well of St. Kevne. \0calI)uet.... ....................- ' Vocal Solo. . , . As Pd Nothin Else to Do. R8 .The`De!ence'o%the Bridge. Piano Duet , , , , , , , , , , , , ...` . . ... Qui Vive. Vocal Solo . . .. .. . . . ....`"'l`he Skipper- Recital . . . . . .... .. . . The Knight : Toast. "horns ....... ....'l`he Whip-Poor-Will. T PART II. `Jverture . . . . . . . . .. . . To Bang-Sum-ROW- A_ most laughable farce` entitled ";`Ai Ejtilrrible Secret. = ' `A L ' " orus Hark the Distant Hillbitvith Music-"5 The N ational Anthem`. V fr. SILVER BANGLES Hunu l'\l,'i' rnusuu nu` Luueuu nau DY U18 UOV- m-nor-Gem-ml. Within the past three years ov.erJ3u tirsr-class prizesvhave been awarded for Dominion Organs and Pianos. and they are now the most popular instruments _in Canada-. 1 The entire exhibits were soldvat the Indian and Colonial l The Dominion instru- moms br(-mhe out the same tone ot soul music, the sume deep. rich, soft. sweet and burning tone, coming from the touch of each keg. that 3 leaves no remembrance of a harsh Bonn after .,b(*ing in use for many yea rs,.as they did when i the tiugcrs first touched the key board. When i you buy be ,surc and et a l)ominion." W. \ Sherwood, Sole Agent, arrie. * the do try ,;utSl"`l':;.:1"': s..,.?9;';1`,;il;:V ,,uvN"6 . '`t 00 `[5 =1. by . ngl , g bu ' On Monday1!; ::1f;,edi`g;; _,",u_I:37` -wna old winteftlowed dY:`[`_,8`md g,y .thl_oP%;; reion. _ d` 0- ' in cm ::?s:,;::ht2:Xe~s::%Yv 2:2 , and durm plans jinx "`5.u,` iel1to 1"6I1de" ;f,.$:%" 1 ,,%h:th'ti' `chm our sid_eW5`fl' r1`ne_1.m - of 1 1 break` the sleigh 139 `the ,(1v1sO_b` ` gageld-own I`? are d1aqu85},F - or hBV`9g mun?` ..but,.fulV' stazvnwt to 610 up and mvxte W slate , . gof _ _ peo}9* " rperiod of the season yetknown; --._.._._-__ -_a-.--- v---- --my-nvnic Th(`S(_3 instruments are honored before all t1he1`s1n0u'1'own country. - The onl Canadian Piano over chosen for Rldeau Hall ythe GOV- m-nnr.mwl`n]_ VVifhin the nnnf. thwzn vnnra Ilzxving secured a large and attractive assort- ment of Silver Bangles at a GREAT RiEDUOTION! jturmg, 3 6 same, ,~ at it is; ,o`.gbnA1n~ .\ UUFUH3 J ;\ .Vl 1'95 A venue, Toronto. . suvsn BAN`_Gl.ES. suvsn |yuu:I.s. "--f-- ll T-C for B. & L. Association in-ounty of Simcoe. Money to loan. -.__H- . .w,_.4 -nnnn OIL! uvu -- U --- curling bu the followin `*1 '50 compete for the 3 ne- liiiltllge semi-annual meeing of this Ontario club: were" ntmo .'I'nk`~ Mnn`nn:` I\-..._ '._'-J . "VH4-nu 9 O bun. cu. hum! tpcompeto Untmo O, Mesford, Owen Sound` 011: wood, ohmuiu. rn`dtord,~ Yale and Midland. L _. . U lump. rm.- n.nx____-4.1. -_.1 n-....:.. KUl'`.`,.*\ht`).--~1UU acres. D Q nor. :0. us uun, T Nos. `25 aores,hea.v cedar, balance hard- wood. M3063 acres N Lot 26. all hardwood. Address JAMES I*iA ILTON, 81 Grange Awnnn I`m-nnm 43.4n NOVEMBER SE88 N of the Council or the Corporation or t Count of Simooe 1 will commence Igninext M PAY. t e 15th day J 0; NovE`MBE . 08%. s oolook p.m.. lnthe } Comm phsmber. Barri Any person or per. 1 gonshavmg any accounts or other business to ` my before the council, must do so within tha 1; days of the session. B rd _ (Sgt we R`. '1`. BAN'r1Kr?-._ _"n n g 1 limdtord, Scpt.. 1886. ~ `;<)\: .&`,AL1<:.=~100 acres. S} Lot 25.131: Con, acres. heavy cedar. hard-- sucrn ADVANCEMENT an MST. _M108 Rebecco. street. Hamilton. Wu. Plfggh Hem-y Perry only child of the lgtg manor Perrsj. of betmit. Michigan, inthe W, year-of his age. . M deceased was brother.-in-law of J. W. ` M Em" or Kempenfeldt. ` , __-........._-..._.....__ l EDWARIS BYRN1-3, Illlrnlihjn -1:: WN.---On Wednesd` yr STOKES-BR0J W ' - Annie B A `t b . . ' ` "19 Meiho : the Rev. arsonage, Mu1ctm_ 8 tag Mr. 3%? t M M Brown, of Vaipra. EB I`0N.~-On Wednesd aye 3rd inn" by avg; Rev J W A ~ - - unis, 3 A 8 0 CI diatPgscm1geh 88 Weston I of was 2 t Huff. Gwillimbury. Died. Mul0ast.,r M CI 1`. J _ '.E`I-IE JBVVELEZB: 1 % BARBIE; ,2 No 45 I ms. VOL. }S{3;)gV W EL EBLEy Prob . I etor. \ unoanrnxan. BUILDER, CONTRACTOR, &:c.. {X Ilvnv-\ Qpnnnt 'n.._._:- _lf')"<;A1_i_ni3n Organs and Pianos. Pua|.Ic'No7I'c. yaw ADVERTISEMENTS. -----"" Barrie coixezme Institute. The Merry Sllgh-Bails. .'m`lcm' ..........'....'. :; I....I.'AA -. DVD?--`V-V | . .-O Wednesday. 3rd inst. 325}? Artmis. B.A.. Meihoy: ` the undersigned will QUdL\J 5 val` Owen Street, Barrie. oyuuv nuu UIIIIIIIIIIQ `V7335- '1`ho0o sndorrio for the _ ....... nu ma vvuauul H10 '1;2 v-_.-'i *f'1i334';'iv'1 `c ;r.d<."c'3.. c.s. _ iod, 203 uruuga 43-46p UDUJW u usvsuseuu us. any nun`--. _-..___,__ __ our thou hts by this passage-the duty and office of hristian ministers. - ` St. Paul represents these under three aspects: they labor among you; they are over you i_n_the Lord ; they`-admonish you. The rst msybe taken to put us in mm oftheir P_1s;o_ral_ Oige; the second. of their. .duhbriativ'cb'mn,z4u8ionT; the tliii d,f ` of ' their - Pulpit ininistratiors. `One of the clsiins then which -`the faithful. minisr has upon the one and affection of. hisfp ;"`>le`sris6sJ-om this relation he beers] , toward -* *thUn;,:!syhich - is` specially character- istie of2th'e)PUroohiul system of {the Church of'EIgglsnd,r:the iielation at their .Pa9!7s all` y thst uinvolvsa in fulfilling the duties. if-. the Psvish`".1_ 9risst`.~g_-+-etlzat me. In `our: among] gm_.~ - i I adhere to this interpretations of S_t_._._,P__snl s ` meaning, putyupon it by o}u'_ trsnslstion. as trueaindgis `$91! mercy instructive ithln the-. bold . ems suggested by soj;91,.rg,,4-.;"f'1. leyeibestow bor upon you . . Itis, people, as s the herd smong - hiss` sop. thst thetrne sstor b0l`_l'. That wou1d,b`scspoorsnd ms ectnslvmingstry -mg . 4--.: 11... .m. Annnad to the dlsohsrge, deed that was ontined to the diachau}-e ; .. however: regular and talented and accepts of the duties of the pulpit. It in not in` the opportumtnea of the _8nndaoyf oouraeotthewor n _ yaofthaiveek. It uherethat hia nag, aeotinamfowor tor . be won.- ma-.:~. '""' ""'u'auu'i1'uoou.u will he is found not dwnyu up Jnnmhilil IO mgruy Ill IUVU 191' uww wvrn o noun. There can be no question on whose behalf St. Paul urges this beseeching plea. They are the Presbyters and bishops ofthe Church of Christ. A slight contrast is intended to the precept contained in the verse preceding. where he had exhorted the Thessalonian Christians to the mutual duty of comforting and edifying one another. He would not, in ;urg1ng to this duty, -overlook `what was due from them to those whose es eoial and `ap- pointed oiceit was to com ort and edifv. And this `is, why. the New Test. revisers have made the apparently trivial alteration of the connecting particle between` the verses from and to but. Comfort yourselves together and edify one another; but, we be- seech you, brethren, to know them which. labor among you. and are over you` in the Lord, and `admonish you; and to esteem them very highly in love for their work's sake." We are thus, very naturally led to the first division of the subject resented. to ....- u.......m-_. I, this munoa..t a dntv and lt good %isfac- GREETING 2 II7L'-..- - .- uunynaunu ; Whereas, by virtue of the authority com- mitted to me, I have admitted William Reiner, Clerk to the Rectory of the Parish - of Trinity Church, Barrie, in the County "of Simcoe, in the said part of the Province to which he was presented by the Lord Bishop` of Toronto, the true - and undoubted tron thereof, and have duly and canonical y in- stituted him in and to the said Rectory or Incnmbency, and invested him with all and singular the rights, members, and appurten- ances thereunto belonging; you are therefore hereby desired, jointly and severally, to in- duct, and cause the said Clerk. or his lawful Proctor, in `his name and for him, to bein- duoted into the real. actual, and `corporal possession of the said Rectory of the Parish of Trinity Church, Barrie, and of all and singular the rights, members, and appurten- ances thereunto belonging, and to defend him so inducted ; and what you shall do in the premises, you, or whosoever ot you that shall execute this present mandate, are duly to certify to the said Lord Bishop, his Suragan, or Vicar General, or General Commissary, or other competent judge or person in his be- half, when required soto do. rlinnn nntanr Ann Qdnl I-.u7nnf.v.firnI'. (`AV uuauuu U115 Kliy Ul 01115 ulauruu. The churcwardens then handed Mr. Reiner the keys of the Church, who said :* f`I re- ceive these keys of this House of God at your hands, as the pledges of my Induction and of pour reception of me as your appointed Minister. And I on my part do promise by God : help to be a faith ul in the- name of the Father, and of the and of the Holy Ghost. Jmen. 'l`Ln n:n`\Av\. "Dunning thong hnnlrn Ant` shepherd over gen 0 \ VI |IIi vvovwa uuvvwu THE SERMUN. 1, Ihess. V. "12, 13.-"We beseech you, brethren, to know them which labor" among _you. and are over you in the Lord, and: admonish you; and to esteem them very highly in love for their "work's sake. 'l`|-mum nun kn inn nnnntinn nn WHOIA behalf . . -n-' \ i . , Bishop Sweatmszrs sermon on the Fune- . tions of Pastor and the Duties of 81s Flock. . Last Sunda morning the Rev.` Reiner was in noted to the full possession of the Reotorship of Trinity Church, Barrie, ,b the Lord Bishop of Toronto, and the ohnro was lled to witness theinteresting ceremony. among them men from other congregations in the town. he churchwardens were stationed in the ohan , and after the sing- ing the ceremony thus proceeded: ' rm... n:_1.-_ --.-J 1., _._- --_-.--v--J vuuw Iuvvvvuvu i The Bishop said : ./"Brethren, we are here assembled together to induct the Reverend Wm. Reiner as Rector of this Parish ; he hsviug been slresdy instituted by the Bishop to the cure of souls. i . I -'D.... 11.. 'D-.'._-._1.s.__ -,-.s'I,9, I, I UV UIIU UIIKU Ul 'UlIIlo ' `Rev. Mr. Reiner then reedihiu declaration of assent. ' J udge Boys read the Mandute of Induc- tionus follows: i ` ARTHUR, by Divine permission LORD Brsnor or Tononro. -To all Rector: and `Clerk: whomeoever, when-esoever resident, throughout that `part of the Province of Ontario oom- nriaedin the present Diocese of Toronto. n -nun:--nu--- .. Llbll, WIIULI FUKIUITUU BUJIU LIV- Given under our Seal this twenty-first day] of October in the year of our Lord one thou- sand eight hundred and eighty-six and of our consecration the eighth. .. ~ A umvinn Tnnnumn The Bishop : In the name and on behalf of this Parish, and in obedience to the Men- date of the Lord Bishop of this Diocese, we do now induct you into the real. actual and corporal possession of the Incumbency of the said Parish, and of all the rights, privi- leges and emoluments thereto pegtaining; ._ Am-I :nv I-,n`rnn I-Jmrnnf um mvn Inn vnur M750! uuu. UIJIUIIIIIJUILUII vuulwvv yo: DQ111186: And in token thereof, we gxve mto your_ I hand: the keys of this Church. 'l`l-an nhnvonnznu-Jana than hlnnd Mr. "Rainm- F5ion- I uuu. U1 I'll! IIIUIY lJ"llUBIh JJIIOUII. The Bishop: Receive these books and let them be the rule of thy conduct in die- pensing God s Holy Word, in leading the devotions of the people, in administering the Sacraments of Christ, and in exercising the discipline of the Church. And be thou in allvthingsgn pattern to the flock committed to thv nnrn J l)Ul'I.UI'LllU|l- ' After the sermon the Holy Communio wpucelebrsted. _ T nu-on niurrn-. .\v I .1. uw I V` . `performs : A N-Ar vnmr mnznnswmo min nuvnnssxvn cuuuomz. ` . T INDUBTIUN or REV. wm.nn1m.A BFUIIIIIEBHD PDUUGIH UV vuv uvvly vvuaugauvuu vv 0818. . _ "l"he regain; service of the day was then ......--and ' lo ARTHUR TORONTO.` - BARBIE, COUNTY? OF SVIMOOE, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1886. " ' " v TEE mrmnmsrs or BARBIE. THE