Ontario Community Newspapers

Northern Advance, 19 Mar 1891, p. 3

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_. .. . . --`'w I. `yup-u vs Kmupmxrnnnr.` 1/5 acre. Lot 16, south Davis street. Vnsmu. Park lots 5 and 6 on the East 9 of Lot 22, in 6th Con.. 10 acres. West i Lot 19. Con. 13. All of part Lot. 2. in 7th Con.. east of railway. 90 acres. W. 9 Lot 14. in 5th Con.. 100 acres. E. ihot 1. Con. 6. 100 acres, except south 10 acres. Lot 8. in 13 Con.. 200 acres '1`owxstm= or RAMA. ONTARIO Comrrr. Lot 10. Couoesslon " B; 102 acres. Lot 8. Concession C.' 100 acres. an ....'.a.. nlcouronmn mo. cnnmn PE- ` A mun. Clpltalg 0 " " $4,000,000.00 Allotl 1031011 ! 1890 - - 810.011.509.05 __-- _- _-_.-_. _-.--- v-vvvu lIssA. East 70 acres of Lot 82, in 7th Con. Towxsmxi or GORDON-DISTRICT or Among Lot 19. West Range. 100 acres. Ixmsxrm. S. half Lot 18. Can. 6, 100 acres. We at 8 acres. N. }Lot 12. Con. 2nd. S. W. } Lot 7. Con. 9. On-tom Yuma 94 Dunlop Street. Foot of Toronto Streo Telephone. " By a tho:-ou-g;1 knowleaerof the natural- lawo which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and b a osretultggpllcation of the flue properties 0 well-seleo Cocos. Mir. `mnnn hum nrnvidmi nnr breakfast tables: with A U16 IIIIB ]Jl'0pBl'lal6l OI VVBIPBBIBODBII. UUO0In nu`. E5193 has provided our breakfast tables with d cately avored beverage wlich may save us many heavy doctors bills. It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built upountil are eno h to resist every tendeno disease. und s of subtle maladies are oatinx around us ready to awaok wherever there i s a weak point. We ' may eeoa eman atatal shaft b keeping our- selvesw to edwith pureb odand apro- giignenpurishcd frame." - " ivil Service Made'slmply with boiling water or milk. Sold only in packets. by Grocers. labelled tl-mu 2 nnsuamcs cummv i . OF HARTFORD, OON N . BARBIE LOAN 8!. SAVINGS `B0. . INOOR PORATID IBBI. SUBSCRIBE.-D_ `~ CAPITAL * `A %9i9;52*_"1i%% Addroaav (TOWN AND mam PROPERTY) F0 R S ALE C I-IEAP. `W L Planoforfe i'u;1r jnnn units |MEssns.`HE"1miz`IAN& co. wanmnooms: us and 117 xma s-rmmr wnsr ` TORONTO. BRAIN PIPE, PURTLAND CEMENT. FR_r_-;D._B_RgoT<;i EPPS_f"_1}_0GOAl PTIn",'% srnarzstsn % 55.91: nan-I-Lina 4u'n DUI` IHIIV3 WU Alum`, Ammonia,` Lina, on ANY nuumous suamuce. V ' To , ohm`. E. w. GI],/LETT, *T`1,,,m_,,,_ MANUFACTURER OF rm: cnnnnmman ROYAL YEAST cums e poisonous ution. This 1g Liniment uld be taken the attack lief. If the ct with the acted. This d some re- 'c sufferers. ,I';, LW,II 4%p.:o.n:.n.u:g...v:-.14 on: nopoauu, = E Thaoonrlwforbond-Ito u':`Locn .`1.i:OolID|!|7 1` . .g_gnuum' 0.H.LVON&SON, th : ` ' J YMES EPPS as 00.. Homoaopathic Chemists, London. Enzland. 39-ly f` _ ` AGENT. 9 Owen 8%.. next to gnu? of Toronto, Bottle. VALUAELE LANDS 1 , th Lot W tEocl -It. :. ?.4 s%:fe`i.nuz2i`euha:ee:. ' onnmns nxspmciihnv soucrrnzn. - FACTORY: _ _ WEST TORONTO JUNCTION.` 21-tt CREAM! un-. ` ":\.v:.:91\u'n~...\,*...'. `... 3t! AITHRAGITE AID BITUMINOUS WILL I). 3. spnv, Water Lime. Planer ofPa1-Is, arc. GRATEFUL- COMFORTING. "I.-'-`RED. anooxs, on '1 : inrm-I anion was BARBIE, ONT. IETNA u uowulli Ll) when the ged public etribution hat makes <`ree Press. Dealers ln--- :j_ j__:`y-z so Ivnmurr sqmnin. BARRI E. -`--s'on 'r'm:-- B_R1rK?sT-' CONTAINS No .-._-_.I_. 7.1 A A $4 Bmiun. !co.. atria. .V.-\/-u.-.4 \av\Jl "Shingle Bands and Nails, Churns,-pe.:1es and Shovels and Plough Lines, Fence Wire and Netting, Ready Mixed Paints and Brushes. At J. HENDERSON S. Put in uuho :-I " anal HIIAAHVI 6 sq:-cvmsg %s% ` E3 T53 I3T \lPliR0VED mm T}ll'II.'A$1"ATND mm tillage: * '41` M4NUFAOTURERs- PRICES mm serves the has inspir- ondence ; oat serious manages to vhether thin ' able family DJ...`-. .. -.. MILL SUPPLIES, CIRCULAR SAWS, * STEAM FITTINGS, LEATHER BELTING, MACHINE OIL, EMERY WHEELS, A PACKING RUBBER, FILES. h _ _ OFFER AT LOW, PRICES: 1 :Shelf and Heavy Hardware, Chain, Bar Iron, Cast Steel, - S Spring Steel, -Machinery Steel, Sleigh_-Shoe . `Steel, assorted length and sizes. Guns, Ries, Primers, Cartridges, H Shells, Ammunition, Oil Clothfor Halls, Oil Cloth Mats for Stoves and Tables. 110 Dunlop Street, mus sausmou ornu: SEASON. A large and varied assortment of TOYS, BOOKS AND NOVELTIES, FANCY GOODS, NOTIONS, &c. The newest designs and finest goods of the season. Bought direct from European markets. Our low prices make these beautiful goods all bargains. Come to Headquarters, where your money will go the farthest, and where you are sure to nd-junt what you want. ' smmn use ASSIIIIANGE cnmmif, (ESTABLISI-IED 1825.) I-IEADVOFFIOE son OANADA - - MONTREAL. The C 8 8 H of the STANDARD are FREE FROM RESTRICTION of any kind. The 'assured under this Policy may proceed to, and reside in, any part of the world, or engage in occupation of any kind, with- out license, or payment of extra. premium.` 8. EUGENE SALI-51 Ixsmwron, Bum: sco'r'r's' aooksro RE, TUIIIUVUH Vin y IJOISOIIOU9 mate scrofuv BA'RR|ESIQ}I_E*_8g_!B_N@A_0E DEPOT .H'}LBDVVA.RE. IRON AND STEEL MERCHANTS, VMCALHSTEB, STORY & C0. otm H_q_1;.1n_.e_LY STOCK j soumksmnnunnor smmr, h TO T_|'|EmCAVN T,N TEA STORE. %suainA9:s _..-._v.`_w-- WL J-Irv `Iii 314 For all kinds offolks-little or big. At all kinds of prices- We are pleasing them all. `AGENTS I-`on THE HOWARD FURNACE. Tu'n..T:n.." 4';-...% ':;. E"..".'vIv' "' ' '."x'o".'x7' ndohoolvs 3iBD?%IK.II|d Wttqg m.u.: ` V. V. ornmntgmtgapdod : Tnlr `BY. A YVI SUBSISTING ASSURANGE I VESTED FUNDS. OVER Gv V. DEPOST AT OTIAWA Apvroxzrtate Gifts pin}. .3 5--.. `l_'LLI_ _ ARI_uE AND__ S_TROUD. 2 puauqwgu nu . o; _. . ..._:__. BE SURE AND SEE IT. A Glimpse of Fairyland.` J. A. 8TRATHYs A ENTo arrle. Ont. Permanent enlargements by a new and beautiful process. Bothwell s B_lock, Barrio. 'bo1?F1Ns`XN_1> - i` ALL KINDS BARRAU D d6`.'o'.";'" _--v-- j----<-v V`-j\J `V J-U\-IVICI-5 COLLIER-ST.. BARBIE --v-----*7 ""'-""&" 9 I And all Funeral Requisitee Furnished. Orders by Telegraph or Otherwise, Prompt- ]; attended to. G. O. DOLMAGE, Manager, Stroud. STEAM WORKS AN D SHOW ROOM, 9&4-xx .. ::-_. .___ T -`dg` FROM $3.00 PER Doiim. PHOTO STUDIO! FIRST PRIZE. `BARBIE, I888. .3.~.BIN ETS swrram Kins, Phot_o_,_ ASBESTOS, SOA`PSTONE, &c. BARBIE AND TdTTIiI;llAM Au nuuLA\.IDu after. Sold nts. Clark xhk, In stock or Made to'(-)r:i-er. w. M. muwsav, IKA\7An-cs 1 TEIE 81 0l,000.000 35,000,000 1 ,200.000 88 Dunlap-sf. mm: ruxron s--grem. or small. JOHN ` PLAXTON ------ -" ' I MANAGER. Moxmun Barrie. removes a! _..-3nnnnIIH- 12922;" at `Q HUI`? on... 9 Yellow_13 bean prov; be `found _ `used by an L1. .. -mxn\nl]V. As :1 pain` croup.` sore ralgia, etc gical. Used 25 cents. E153 of 0014:`!-' , aura. WW` I ,, 'lY..nII ` WIVIO `.`? lJ:. Hauditield. Jones, in his e'loquent .'.\1.lx'uss before the St.- Mary's Hospital AI. /ml school, London, says the New :'..l`L 7\[n1]|nn` 'Y`mn. Annnnn nusnnlnn A- -~--au, vvxnuuuvul um uuuuuu UL luv, ll Du` lowed wi_th a personal equation of thought He <`.zLr_x exther simply store the.ra.w mater- al of meta and ideas as they are presented to hxm by others, or ha can digest and rgpmduge them stamped with the aealof hlnwn mdividuality. It rests wth our- 1i~*.l\'n2 nr`:.u- in Ln -nun nnknng l\` 1......- v |J\.l\.I\Jl IJUIJKUGJ HG,` UIIU LVVW says that, while few human beings reach 'enius, no human unltis without his share be true to himself to develop it.` Every man, whatever his station of life, is en- `.HVJ{H` n hahannn` l\IiIIlI":l\Dl A: \I\n\lI`\` :\.`: :)l:'...;\IBL1lC&1TUD88, denes genius a.a._ Hm highest product of individualism, and .1 iudividual1sm,and it need only that he. *'\ "V "4": CIWVV 955 UV IUDtJUUU and reverence for great names, still he `hm! nut reached the first at-a eof pro-. areas until he has subordinated t at rever- ,``_ *0 8. profound respect for his own mdmdnal nn;n:.m vrm.:...1. _..:..1. _.-_.--...g--------- A British Institute or Preventive Medi- - cine. The British Medical Journal prints the outlines of a scheme, recently set on foot, and now supported by a large number of men eminent in the world of science and in medicine, to tound a British Institute of Preventive Medicine. Long before he public announcement of Koch's latest iscoverv. it says, the conviction -had urcod itself upon many minds that in. inc. nn Ian H`... a.. a.i...a. ..c `L- ._LA-- he interest of English scientic medi-e wnl) BUUWD yuu (I vvussvn vs nu; nluilov '."e are apt to be very stingy with -our. thanks ; to accept things entirely too much for granted, and to believe, in ltavittg courtesies shown us, that they are only what we deserve. Now this is the wrong way of looking at it. and some day it will serve the girl right--T-that girl who believes that the good things of life in the tray of politeness are hers lawfully, and that wit.l1tmt any effort on her part they can be retained, will diuoover her mistake. You can never be too generous with ll1:lhl( yous ; they are the current coin Of pxrllh: society, the circulation of which tt'n in make everybody more eager to do ll.'llu others as they would be done by. _\'.t g_'l1'l IIHllx'BS a mistake who has 8. thank 3' m nl'.V.1ys ready. It is the index to 8 ' ;.tt..t character and aloving heart. Polite . IWHJ, is Lmldll, and thank you is the coin tt~ht.t [LLHBCS everywhere and is recognized l .. .. . ""`-*`-`Will-lye I-|I IUBIJH WIIII UH!" t-`wlvus either to be mere echoes of know- 1v<`L w living voices, recording our "W'{`.{1cut1ix1gs of truth for the help of comung generations. A man has made a tremendous stride when he has learned to have the courage of his own convictions, "1 '*h0u2lx he may have all due respect I`l`VY`nnr!n fur ("Inuit nnnnnn :6! LA _...,._ .u u_ yxuxuuuu I individual opinion. analyza rather than the unsupported M38! gnomu you uu:_y. To the wand servant who hands you your letters, who makes 8 special point of keeping your room in qood_ order, and who, remembering that you Inked certain things placed in a certain way, waajosreful always to do it. To the stranger who held: open a. door tor you, to the elevator man who save: you clunbing so many stairs, to the men who gives you a seat in a car or omnibus, and to anybody, in any station of life, who shows you a. courtesy of any kind. U- -_,. ...\L LA LA nanny nC:nnn-I 1:936 nun W . __u ']`ha.nk you. Certainly you any it to {he man who has given you an evemna of amusement at the theatre on-`the concert, or who has taken you to and fetches you from a friend's home. To whom else should you say. In L`L.\ ...nn-I any-vmnl . whn hlnlil wnn The Coin or Polite Society. Whenever a. kindly or considerate not is shown you, my dear, be alwaya careful u say that magic index to good bteedifng. T (I rm.....1, nnn nrtninlv mm luv it to v u; uugunu uuwuuuo 111801- tue, no less then in that of the whole ountry, the time had come to emulate he movement which has given to France he Iussxtute Pasteur and to Germany he Hygxemsches Institute. Accordingly, _ _m96tiI!2 of the representatives of _ed1cu1e and science held at the Men: 10!) House towards the end of last year, 0 t bl` ti`- udgrotgtow algm no expression of gre formed on the lines of its tench prototy e. So hearty wessthe eponseof the resident and Council of e British Medlesl Assodatlon, to en in- "Wpo hiohth ld ' `W E9 _0_9m_::i`t'tee hevgynogsg :nns.i: LL _ auteur, an executive com-l 1tte_e was appointed -to eonlider the} g in England of the Committee an to them` VV: Nstional Institute of Baoknlol by the firs ' M, -.... .. ,1a ookon a:,.:f;.,,:::>%`=i :`;-? %*"*":3*Z1.-'2:-2..+ c or o gr 9 un . quired. Sligr Joseph % ientoho t , % 17,, 9. eludes m.n$.?i`..i2 o?"Z".`..s .. ..:mo. and science. The object o! nuutanoo. tho promotion to- VVIINI II I.` ' I 0 .'1:.au who have never used W1l;son,. Wlld. my, wv beg to explain that it is 9, prepara- :2 for thu me of Coughs, Colds. Group, whitia, Whooping Cough, Loss of Voice, L Ir-.:1n1l'm1 dist.-R805, which has been in suc- mm Hm" for twenty years. It; is a purely -1.-11.1.` nu-lit-inc in the form of syrup, pleas- t.~ tlw taste, and gives imnxediate relief to 1 :1-xx fl`UI1l diseases or the Throat, Chest and n_m. Wilson's Wild Cherry never disa- uh. Try it for yuurselvea and family. 1 zfatll muggists. _,~.- .-uuuu vuuu IUIJUCII, PIIl.'l'UIl I a` assertions of others. A}, BIS MOTHER'S BOY. There's the noisy boy 4 And the quiet bog And the boy who fun 3 utlohool ;;.?'= There's the boy Who : -sly`; ; 1 And the boy who : fly.` 3 _ And the boy who apes the mule. '5 -` But of ellthe boys "` Who nourish the joys. `:. of the mother s heartat home, Is the boy who's weak ` And timid and meek-- >1 The darling who will not roam. ` e` _ ;, 1.5 ' 'l`lm.t the world istough And rugged and rough l~`ull well his mother knows. llow can she beat` ' To see him dare _ Its grim, unfeeling blows? For what to her ` Are life's prod and spur, That makes of the boy a. man ? Though born to rule, ' Some senseless fool .\l-ight ruin her hero's plan, 80 she keeps him snug As it bug in a. rug, \\'here nobody says him nay, l`ill he turns out a. cad, ()1` goes to the bed. while the mother`s hair turns grey. Tories are to be made of Parlia- an sym - L}{ iniateE;- prislngif Tories of '..n`s Wild (,`hm`ry Relieves Coughs and :1: um, and cures quicldy. ~-':.u1l bu in cycry house. It saves Iixm-.~: its Cont. Sold by dI`llggi-"s'tS,' Genius and iEci1v1aua1um. What is It? .. ..,\...... ..,.,.,l uvv Ill]. `III UWIJ .mTThink, weigh, rgpeat, parrot like, II-hnn n n` nth a-nu IICUUIIIUBQ Is it worth while, it may be asked, for an American to imitate these English; peculiarities of speech? No, assuredly, \ if the imitation involves the expenditure 1 of much time. We are the Doriansofi the Anglo-Saxon stock, and we have; done on this continent-what the Dorian ; Greeks did in Sicily ; we have created an empire far` more populous and mighty \ than the cradle of our race. The Doric ; Greeks of Syracuse read and loved I Euripides. 'ust as we cherish the master- pieces of nglish literature: but they never would have stooped to copy the Attic dialect in their daily lives. CA:F;IIi.RH CURED, health add sweet breat0 secured, Shiloh s Catarrh Remedy. Ptice 5h ` cents. Nasal Injector free. I 1,-,I_ .21. ._ _L__L ____ c1|_:1-I_I.. THAT HACKING Coven `can-be so quickly cured by Sl1i1oh's Cure. We guarantee it. `If... 17... II______ `__2;I_ `I\___________ __ '"'xi7u.}.' 'i7c}}"sItiri}:}i `;a`ti15;;g;g,si;`ana* Liver Complaint ?, Shiloh`s Vitalizer is guar- % anteed to cure you. ` __ #, \V_.,____, I, , 3, -,,II, I ,, A` A vmgnnmvnug VN'I;'J-lViTS, made misarable by that terrible cough. Shi!0h s Cure `is the Remedy for you. ' r.._.. ._-_ n--...... L-_uL -_.1 _._....L 1...-_u\ Suu.ou's VITALIZER. is what you need for Constipation, Loss of Appetite, Dxzziness, and all symptoms of , Dyspepsia. Price 10 and 75 cents per bottle. T . _____ 1I`I__--___-_. II .... .. -__J Y)____L3L2.. J asvvu luv nun UNIV UHF " VUIU" ll 5 :` waistcoat." On the other hand what we term an undershirt is in England a vest ora "jersey g ? and whileour i; plllgtl .;'..`zre _ trou s_elr`s, _.'. 011111.` an ngn man won ~~cav pan` .- Then again our Derby hat becomes a " pot hat and our " stove-pipe hat a tall, ,or top, hat. We have bureaus and " pitchers 3 in our bed- rooms; the English; haI!0.=_'w'h.`!t'tI-,V_oi" drawers " and "jugs."N'Here we speak of so ar-bowls - and linger-bowls ;" in Eng and these_ would be sugar- basiris "u3lnd_ ngerls g_lahssesik VVl;%n an ng man travesf.` e.. a es. `e train, not the "cars, ~?andl_1ls .~lug- 't f `gl`)z (u0E1r b`%:;ai:ce:3:'3' ' ngt trunks. In England you never meet people "on. the street,_ but in the street," not on the stoop, but "lI1"th`: porch. A "drug-store"1s a "chemist s;. a "hardware store is an ironnl11onger s;:: H ' ' , t H ' so 1 . 2 .3?;2 3ii .s2o?2~~ :1` . ~ a'.`-.p`22'3'~~` .3. haberdasher s. What we call a spool they 1 term a reel 9. for thread they say "cotton ;" for "calioo they say print ; andnwliere we would use the word cotton taey use calico. In England they never eat wlhat we call: pie:`.db`}t..tM;lt3'; they ave swee s `ins ea` '0 can y, and beet-root `instead of beets. The never drink sherry wine, but shgarry ;and with them our crackers are _ biscuits." ' _,,_LL EL,-I- 1; _,;,,, 1., ,,I_.l 17.. vvu---yu -vv--wv --v-v- ~_- For lame `back, s'i;l; 01: chest, use Shilolfs Porous Plaster. Price 25 cents. A. V vgl-;.(;1FS"6(')UG-II ;i1 Cure it} sold by us on a guarantee. It cures Consump- tion. ' -- '-w- -v-:--u Cuour, Wuoorma Coma and Bronchitis `immediately relieved by Shiloh's Cure. n I1 I , 1, , 1Iv.,I_ n-._;.A_ -_,! ll` '1' THO PODS ! ROMIPKIUIO UU$Gl'&lIOOI. If it is true fhat the Pope of Rome really used the language attributed to him, " that the church must hold aloof i-om political parties " then no Ponti` in many years has do ivered an utterance more important, not to the church alone, but to humanity. The time was when the Popes of Rome assumed to be the tem ral as well as the spiritual rulers o the world. In the asserted capacity of king of kings they undertook to give away islands and empires and continents. A Pope gave Ireland to the Norman sovereign of England. .An"other Pope accepted the cession. of, England itself from the worthless King John Z-and still another Po divided between , on and Portugal ,t e,unexplored_new world of America. In the , lgit_i_c_s~_of_ Western Europe. the Papal .i uenoe -has always been Aconspiciiousy After James II.-had been driven from his throne he remained I l` .'.d pend` ton the hon t o`f)rtVl1e.gol;`;e'e, gin whfnlsle cause. hlg for;f`eited'hlI crown. ' ___.g__- _s_._.. 1.. -.s._ .4.:..`...t.`...' 6|... '".3i&"i{y"'J$i{{ \'2s7o3as",` *%i3.t,% and M. (J. ` Hamlin, Allandale. ' - wruuwu um uunvu. L ., _T A V . Coming` down to [our own, ,l_!3I,!a .350 1>_op: was . the. only noveleinn in` Eho -.I _.-.'h| -ilu; .nnAn:I'AiI"imnnnnN-inn ITUPU, VII .I_v||V `VII-I] HVIVWQH on . ruv oivnlizod world who accorded `reoogmtton to the head of the Southern Oonfederaoy. In Ireland the Catholic clergy are at pre- aont conductlamona Aldo `ole. political struggle neon. the outcome 0! which dea- ma Hun nluuvnh -clan In . Curtain sunset`- an A` Itll, IIPOIIV U110 OIIBOOIIO O! WIIIOD GO- nda whethor tho ohurohruhall In.-.,futnro dominantin~Ir_iIb..I`airI. .It in truoi that morality in made a ground for tho- grouivo attitude of the hierarchy; but 0 argumentfol morals may be rained on almost anylpolltloal -t . Tl alnmnnlnn ling 'Dnnn'Ian: nnhlnuu (In- ....... ........, . Perhaps ough Cau- ost piles of itors, they I'- 118 BVOD `er business mints have possible, 0! amgument the people. fortunes ` 9 9. differ- ressions on To do our groundwork ch blunder- CIIIIUIW CH UUUUI THU!-.. If, that-ofoi'o.: the Po hu aotuuly de- clared. thus the ohui rnull; holdqoloot from political; purples,` -hid` -wot-dunno I revolution of `tho ntmoot- moment in llnmomorlol `Dolioy of-`llio `chunks T I `alto man that Log" XIIl.;hq_I' on lntoll - .gon':=6b`l>uh6IIkiD.; Q1 A ".50 `iliirit. 01. $50 ..... .;..| -0 n.I'.=1;..m'r is.`-... .o..u LA hunt 56110 sU9lllpl'UIlUllI|U.ll..; Q5 2` ,|3". V.` . '?`"' .g.,.ua ot.tl1`!bo`n`t'A%ifII't0VI_'6l$;., ,' organisation of whioli h`o`1It'hQ,`..y'r, , Mg, lliko Hungary uni` pIin;"IrO"ihow _`Ihg'. nun. nvou Iwou 4; vpquouu,puu_m . 'r"`"! uvv W -",W .1.9.l'eV.8.!'1|.F19l.l.#3 '. - ' Some of the more striking diiferenceu; may be mentioned v-in e " pjrugreph.-. Thus, `whereIwe]:ny..`.- Why; cex-ta.iuly,. the English any Of couree, or Quite ; so." For our. I `git 'p0lliblO,!'" they.` substitute `Fenoy!`end-for "What tiinej is it '3" What o'clock in it 7" We any 3 quarter of ten ;" the any "3 quarter 1` to ten." What we call I Prince. Albert ' coat is in-England e frock coat ;_ one eu_ape_ndeu are braces ,"' and we` fIce1_-ce_'- ly need` to add` that our vest in a H -..'..L....'..L 9: n- 4.L- -u.-_. |___..1 _L-L ,.-_..---..- nun -so uuxtuut uu nun IIQO Off the 'A_tloan`tfo._ _..at,l w1:.;`o51`:;vro..xteoall_,.l_:o;vr; long ivsinoe four--country `~beaame`!n d6-Z pendqnt of Great Britain, and how wide-; ly diver"-gen_t}" are thg:uooi_ul1nd l-phygicglg; conditions" under whiolr we liV`e`;"' lien wonder really is that our; oollpqoialll speooh doe:-`not shay ,h1`_o_i`e` 'V'r'a__i'itionb; Rania 56 +1... .......-- ..a..::.:.... .1':m;;'__. . One `is incesssnt striick; when trsvel-g lung in England`, w the-the different wordsg end phrases usedby English people to; describe. the sets sndcbjeots of everyday; life. We csn understand, in most csses,;? when they_ mean,` but _i.t*_s_eems,strsnge;' what: they shoulci-,;x1ot.nse's-Jhia ssme ex-E ` pressions `that are current on this side or: tha AHn.n.3"n, Vat` ...I.::'.... _- .__--n I. ,~ - CIIV i`.""`". Im%i"o&oTH,333?I37" Hungary In`1%pIih3'IN'UhW_m3"`: HID EON-UWI-lIB"IWl|lU|lU Ipvsuuvuuvuu .- Whoovor = Ihallrprohno the Lord`: day by doing. -.unneoou'ary york, by unneces- ury tuvellin .. or by! npoi-t n and roots: tlons uhoor` ` who so Cl.'Inl%l'0lI`Ihlu` forfeit. fortguh 5, or be pub cly whip-. pod. phat -it n wpenr tozhavo `been done prelnmpmoully, Inch -person or per- sons shill brunt to d'osth,;o.otherwi|o ` 1 ietoroly. -puniahed. at the ditch on : of the QAM ; _ ...: . ' H-4 wow;----_ but very help to ex-` dit of Can- a, atillcon- vely high. 'n the high istration of am has been d yet have at to year, overmnent mium than pouession. es is taken- ndard of 0. .--London 003? i ` ` ` I ' . V *No Ihull run on the Sabbath day. or `wolliinihln (`mien or gluowhoro,` oxoept rave :-enly 60503 from meetings; . .4 u- ....- .s..n .....I_ k .m,...1.'_ m.k.' T _ I'll! Good Old 'l.'lII|oI.". The rat draft of the law: of Massachu- setts,` pro by John Cotton. 9. Puritan tninlator tom Boston. England; embraced the followlngutingont upeoioatlonn :: `XII...-.- n`|n" TniI'l (`LU roveronuy so on mun mum... No one shall travel, oook viotnsli, mukd bodn. swoop house, out ..huir or nhnvaon the Sabbsth dg .. T xv- _-...-.. - -u'1.`I;.. i:i.;.;. A Qila nn an .".. .2." ,. ' ; No woman kip; her child on tip 5'. .` . Subbiih 6!` faith : _ ' . 7 = ` I! 11,1-; ` v`vi!.[ or wit; VII I In response to an advertisement of the first meeting four elderly men met Mr`. Dowe, an associate, and one woman. After a song and a pnayer, Mr,eDowe, a man of about thirty-ve years, proceeded to explain the purpose of the proposed society. Il.'lVLn.... _.... _L.....1-..L 2_J2--L2-.__ H WVIUIIHU I I " here are abundant indications, he said, that a destruction of all pre- sent political, social, and religious struc- tures is impending. European nations stand ready to spring at each other s throats, nihilists are fomenting trouble in Russia, labor troubles are increasing in this country. and everywhere are signs of the toppling of present governments and social structures,_ which will come amid aperiod of war, revolution. trouble, and pain. such as the world has never seen. llI\ A ,D II` , I4 I III l.\I9Ve DIIUPIUIFII JJIFUUIB Vllll lllll-ls .LVULO come Henry II. and Richard -I. Edw II. is also said to have been an author, and Richard II. is also said to have " made ballads and songs. rondeaus and poems. .Even Henry V. had been ac- credited with Latin verses, but this is `doubtful. Henry VI. was an author. and Henry VIII..a writer of theological subjects; while Edward .VI.. Mary I., and Elizabeth, all wrote. James I. is better known as an author. Charles 1. wrote, and even Charles II. has claims to a place on the list, he having written a curious account of his adventures after the battle of Worcester. James I1. com- posed his own memoirs. About 100 years ago - there appeared an account of a model farm! at Petersham, near Rich- mond, in Arthur Young : Annals of A icultu_re, ~ .ai ned Ralph Robinson of indsor. Ralp Robinson was George III. George IV-. published a folio on the` Herculaneum 1188., ~ and Her Majesty Queen Victoria closes the list.- ,horj!.In`ibt!:d' (911 use am; in rm; gbtpumed ugcheg .o_l tho'mtlIh -din. ' an av UAIIUI nu Iauui W051- Nowy friend, says Mr.. Dowe a pamphlet, "you can easily see that if ignoranceof `the true way to live is the cause of ambition, pride, etc., and con- sequent pain, the knowledge of "the true way must be the remedy that will re- move the icauue. Therefore we preach Jeans and the universal will of_ God and delx;y self and the individual will of ae Out of this general "wreck will come the establishment of the kingdom at God on earth. Everything that is man- made must disappear and give place to in- stitutions that are God-made. We are a voice crying in the wilderness: Re- Dent for the kingdom` of God is at hand. Our commonwealth and similar move- ments will form the nucleus for the establishment of God's kingdom. V"\A AnCnI`n A` l\I`- n`nw\- `Ah `"1; nuns`, av usyyvul UV nu, UIVLI. UUl|1'ln Mr. Dowe expects his new society to ac- complish that perfection which the world has never been able to bring forth before by showing the true way " to gain happiness and svoid psin, expecting that men will choose it nsturslly and glad- ly. It is thus that Mr. Dowe disposes of the diiculties which might be sup- posed to be found in frail human nature as it exists in this world. R(\Y_.._ -,_,I I). ' in C\ BOIIIJVIIU III \lU\I H DIG-l6\I\l|lIc vmmllhe details of our plans for the prac- ticrl starting of the society are not per- fected.` ' We will probably first establisha lodging house and restaurant on the co-op- erative plan, giving each member food and shelter at the lowest possible cost; De- pots or stores for supplying clothing. etc. , will probably follow. We will start early in the spring with whatever means (1.-`A Inn-9 kn rdgn-no` `II w\`nnn `rs l\lI- \JU\I IIIH M29!-if 3 --v vv-uuuvuwwssaus Us IIGIIIF. * `Arthun a'Dowe_ and one "or two men g associated with hinrthink that the world 3 is .,about to -`be-revolutionized generally, They have founded the Commonwealth of `Jesus, -which, with a membership of four g' or live has just issued-` its invitation. In its religious phase members are sup- : nosed entirely to abandon` the world, the ; esh, and the devil, disposecf all pro- perty to others or to the commonwealth, 3 and follow the examples of Christ in 2 their. liyes. In its practical workings the f Commonwealth of Jesus proposes ' to a carry out Bellamy s idea of co-operation 1 in the name of the Lord. The long con- ` slitution which Mr. Dowe has prepared . provides for a govering council of twelve 5 men and women, who shall establish and ' superintend the practical features of the . co-operative society's working, as well _as v_ regulate the religious, moral, social, edu- oational and domestic life of the society. . The `commonwealth shall be the sole employerof the time and labor of the members and the sole provider of the necessities and comforts of life. All, no matter what their talents or services may he shall be paid equally in checks receiv- able for goods. The council shall adjust all differences and hear all complaints and members must bind themselves not to ppeal to any civil court. 3 MI nnuwn nwnnnL- `a:- -.-- ---=-l--- 1- - - 3 'Fl;;se are briey some of the ideas on which this strange movement is trying to so started, for the start is not yet me e._' Ron! lngluh Anthem." The list begins, naturally. with Alfred, the tether of English prose, as the Rev. ' Stopford Brooke calls `him. Next nnnnn "An-II nut` .D:n`unn:` ~i`u IpItie'n'_qe, pf clerical ahtliiority in civil affe`.irs ;j `while Itily` and `France _a.re Ibiolutely deant `in; theiir attitude. It Ail not n trnge`if."tc an able (nan. like Leo, jyvho hu _ been diplomat as well as eoolesiutic, ' and has proved himself in the put 9/suocenful civil administrator, it is" appc_rent t._hst the church can beat ifftllln iii` uunsli 4.` -.-.....;..1.... _.---L!-- 3 `guy II` nvpf ([1155 `I19 Onlllcn `nr -)e|-form work ..of ptgparing mankind `or heaven by leaving `alone the political concerns 9! earth -`New York Pgeaa. a III UIIV Dlllllln WIUUI VVCICUUVUI I-IIVEIID zany be pleased to place in our `rho commonwealth-`or Jesus. 1...... w- .'n-_- ---I --- -

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