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irné'avdgniml tted with all guaranteed a ice, the NE“! a of the most D! the 808801). name mambo: United States. ment, LEflBEfl pers. being all "wit-an News- difinn of 1897) “130 copiea 0r . us of each and Uniun, naming me are issued In 1.0!) circa]:~ ember 15. 1897) > :un' address. Hess The Geo. l0 Spruce St. unpleto outfit wing. Send "1ng this ro~ :mly limited, {TISING 1N . City. rd exami ete stock ’utches, no and LRY. H3 ’3. A book 01' minimum 0d. ant 31". Scienco 8M8 that the Arctic regions were formerly the mamas; portion of the oarkli's surface. The-m: tempera- , o wâ€"vuu“. U” account. of the greater weight at the north. which was attracted by the sun. nail the equator was coincident with U). ecliptic. The consequence of this was that the northern hemisphere always named to the sun. would have one unending day..the southern per- petual fight. This is precisely the case with the moon toâ€"day. The same1 side of the moon is always presented to the arth. (Ecology shows which portion of the authoritatively said to be the azoio earth tins first appeared. They are (without life) rocks which underlie Canada, Newfoundland and simiiar geo- logical foundations. ' _c---... uvuollllvmu ....,, “w. again science and the Bible the characters are represented as 9 agree. \ ‘ ing with forks at a repast served But now the earth was still cooler, one Of the Urinal)“ 8081195» when to and the inner portiuu having comm entirely correct they should pick 1 ' ‘. outer the crust dainties out of the dishes placed 1 . . y supported. and fell in fore them with their fingers. 1n ridges, like an apple when has dried and the skin becomes wrinkâ€" among the ‘nobflity in 1600, Henry I led. The mean flowed into the val- ' ' ‘ 193’s and the mountain tops appeared, Reaux tells us of 3‘1.“ 113 the Bible states:«-“Le ‘ ' - la (l-fl. appear.” wvvJ ’ WUDUIU ing to Mr. Pez‘ce, must be a period 0 darkness, followed by u I ;eriud of cos mic, or solar, ligha. The first day then, was agar; lung, succeeding thI night of chaos. As the. mas»; of the earth cooled down becuming more dense, it glowed less and less. some. of its substance iug from a guseu and the atmosph', these vapors the light of .tbe earth grew dimmer and dimmer. and at last glowed. no more. This was the second ' night. ibe vapors cooled by the air fell in- rays reached .the eerth, pierci How can it. be call-ed a day 9 Th " could not haw, uignilied the time he- tu ween. sunrise and sunset, for there was no sunâ€"no earth in our sense. They Were only masses of gltming gas- 88. The real definition M (1.. .. "Mn-.. on the earth before the sun sh .00 it, which was not until the day, according to the Bible 3" and the Bible are atone here How can it. be call-ed a. day? '1 could not have signified the ti tween. sunrise and sunset, for wabs n0 SIIHâ€"nlh nnneL 1.. THE QUESTION OF LIGHT This may be mid to oeXplain : in a measure. the point urged by criticszâ€""How could there he lick But the Bible must I with science. The Scriptl say everything. but all th be true. Starting with hypothesis that the plane around the sun were in tl rings of flaming matter t} the sun. Mr. Peru: holds th and other worlds were f0] cooling and condensing of in the cold atmosphere. part cooled first and dres leaving the outer mass 8' with incandescent light. _ creation of the first. day m1 val darknessâ€"the outcome mand. "Let them hp m.“ Could not, that time. the Locum say. must hm The great coal bgdsot ever - Interesting Conclusions Drawn by the Writer. \Vas the earth created in. six days? Is the Bible right. and are its critics wrong! Can the conflict between the Bible and. science be amicably adjust-. ed at last? To these queries an af- firmative answer is given in a striking volume called “Genesis and Modern Science." which is just from the press. Warren R. Perce, a NeWport, R. 1., lawyer. is the author of this remark- able book. He has been at work on. it for some twenty years, and his ex- planation of the process of creation and its literal agreement with the Bible is not only sensational. but has the ring of plausibility. Mr. Perce interprets the Bible through the science of geology and astronomy. The theory that the solar mat i 91‘, Startling NO LONGER ANY CONFLICT BE- TWEEN THE TWO. some}; UPHDLDS BIBLEJ COMtitution and m: n. of the first day out of prime- 'kneasvâ€"the outcome of the com- "Let there be light.” Hung Theories of the Author 0! “Genesis and Mould-r- Sclellce” -- fllx Days for (manual. Not 0-:- lbays, [low- ever - Intel-nuns fanatic-slang [Drawn L_, A. :omc. of its substance pass- a. gaveous to a liquid state. nosl.).’;'ere was formed, reach Less, to Um moon. Through 31's the light of the earth or and dimmer, and at last more. This was the second berland proâ€"wec if}; hit tIODictl plants L---) -_ i ma by a periud of cos- ligha. The first day. lung. succeeding the :éfi'nition of d ‘ D above. oceans and hen first the sun’s earth, men-mg the! zpqst hays béen The Scriptures need not point urged by some m1 there be light, up- re the sun shone Up- not until the fourth the Bible ?” Science using of these rings sphere. The inner and drew together, mass stiil flaming light. This was the L an they say must 3- with the nebular .n, planets revolving re in the beginning aiber thrown off by holds that. the earth were formed by the all they its. equa- ' Mr. Honk, Loh statements understood at (”"1113 gas- “3', accord- 1 Period of consistent. But 3 [ore them with their fingers. The fork became a general fashion among the nobility in 1600. Henry IV. used it entirely. because Tallement des Reaux tells us of a. plot against the King, in which it was decided to poi- . son him by means of a fork. in the hol- low prongs of which the poison was to be inserted. and Vvould then flow into the morsel he was eating. i A curious pamphlet of 1605 pictures a strange country. in which the inhab- itants. instead of eating with their fingers. as all the world did, used this strange utensil. il'here are every (la '. if we wished to celebrate them. annii'ersaries of some kind or other. The third centenary of that modest and useful table utensil the fork, is just at hand, and should not he [passed by in silence. It is three hundred years since that very neces~ sary instrument was known and used in Frame. It is much more recent than the Spoon. which was obligatory in all ages for the consuming of liquid foods. As to solid foods, they were eaten in the style of Adam. The nobility and 'wealthy adopted the fork about 1600; J 5 years afterward. For two hundred years it has been in common use. This knowledge does not seem to have been general. for at a representation of Moliere’s “Bourgeois Gnnfflknmm-n --_..-,.-V,m,., uiuug, UUL L110 I blank spaces In area-rd With the, Bible. The tendency among geologists is in [greatly short/9n geological lime. 131110118 theologians to lengthen their 'i estimates of man’s existence on earth. all strange if all :3 It; would {mt be at ,iagreed that Adam was created ' fifteen thousand years ago, and what; has been called prehistoric man is. ’really a. ilesxrenidanrt of Adam. Mr. [Perv-{3's theories are certainly start- i liner, and. the mass of scientific support and. authority which he has called to his aid is overpmverinrg. His hook L‘leliz.l 1-“ Three "mull-ml "mu-s Ago ladlm. live-u Emperors, Alb Hum-r» THIRD CENTENARY OF THE history of creation is. not; causes or fire- as for science to s! :m in! 't8 the interpreter, fining out the blank Snnpnq in an...‘..-1 ---:u 1. uni-.5 Ilt'lUDB was, but he states that , the Bible does not mention marine plants, and the word translated “great \'.'liales" must refer to the great rep- tiles, the ichthyoeaurus and plesiosa- urus. Then geology would agree with the Bible that birds and these reptiles belong- to the fifth stage of creation. Geoolgy confirms the Bible also by de- jclaring the creation of mammals last; in order before man. \ AS TO ANIMAL CREATION. Both the Bible and geology distinct- ly affirm the Separate creations of each species of animals and ‘ ' the theory that the higher order of animals, including man himself, have been developed lrom lower forms. If it were true that one order or genus: was developed into another, the hook! asserts, we ought to finil somewhere in the rocks specimens of the inter- mediate forms which linkeal the, old with the new, but such is not thell case. \"ith the mesozoic age (3 and sixth days. The au confesses that geologist long before this but he the Bible does not men _ ___ U-ku Ludullauue I' And now comes one of the most ; startling of Mr. Peroe's theories. This . third day. he claims, might have ice. As this ice grew thicker and heavier the sun drew the great weight toward itself, and the earth’s angle changed to that of our time. Then first was there a variation of seasons as recorded of the fourth day! in the Bible, and the stars and sun lie-i gan to play their part upon the whole earth. Mr. Berce calls attention to? the fact that here the Hebrew Bible} ' '. -g or appearing, ‘ not creating. Geology, it would no»; pear, also supports this View, showing? that some great change took place at,‘ the close of the 06180an mm CO‘OPERAA TIVE. we mm serum of the equator. Thei third day, then. corresponds to what! the geologists call the paleozoic age,:’ which was one long day for the north-! era hemisphere, where the vegetablesf life spoken of on this day in the‘ Bible was created in great luxurianca. l [Greenland. and water lilies floated on what are now Arctic lakes. The the- ory that the sun shone upon the north- ern he‘miSphere alone is said to be the only explanation of the formation of coal in the north and its absence from the land south of the equator. The thind day, then. corresponds to what the geologists call the Daleoznin non ups 11m seem to have been at a. representation of Bourgeois Gentilhomme” rs are represented as eat- rks.at a repast served in HER IDEA. ‘vvâ€"wt’-v V y that the higher order of ncluding man himself, have, [oped from lower forms. If 'ue that one order or genus; . X'\n 1‘ - makes t ms [or science to st .2” preter, filling (ut the accurd wiLh the, Bible. that keeps the mu we scars and sun be- heir part upon the whole Perce calls attention to here the Hebrew Bible mm in great luxuriance. )mes one. of the most. Er. Perce’s theories. This claims, might have con~ . .‘t Ll “ r mama-g or appearing, Geology, it would apâ€" rts this Viaw, Showing change took place at [mleozoic age. zolc age came the fifth The author frankly ggolpgjsts find fish rinrg. His book of dis‘cussum, TB. ‘1 Inn-d9; and 3""! Their l| K. D9 «Charge. barges reasonable. BOOKS FREEâ€"“T -" " â€"VU-m LLUuuu-Jvuv 7"“ vulv IV“. I'M 1y [lasagna to ~â€"‘ 3.- Ecéusuum n ma . No matterwhohas tifeated ' “1"” {f “1 Diseases of M . 1301080 postage. 2 cents. Scaled. with l on (if r an 1 whom one is talking. and calls to {15:23 E apology. If one is not well or is ,- t . . It" We Inc! and cure Vcrzk'oc‘eé'. E mim’om, A797» 5 chaérzess, 01,”, 5mm”. Syp/ézizk. Unnatural Di: 0 Kidney and Bladder Diseases. 5 a 7 yams m DETROIT. 200,000 cut-um HEADER! msaggzfig?m§m°u 1°“ son (Hm unr'omfortahlu. t; is not so, and i. worn an hour or {ores with the tra than would om- The ever-inventive Japanese are now making underclothing of their final ('risi-ed or graine iough. . and is not. impermeable, and when it has been netted it is difficult to tear; in fact. [it presents almost the same difficulty to tear with the hand as does the. kid; userl for lzirlies' gloves. The garments made of this Layer are cut to shame and then put; together by means of a. needksaJv!ihreud,uxuithe[Jaresxvnhfil require buttons and buttonholos are Sirenglht‘. led with 1:-ie.',°efs of calico or linen. One might. imagine that apa- 1291‘ Shirt, would feel somewhal stiff :in.‘l Hnr‘rnnrnnonth 1. 533F033 HEATER? 41-123 mmnmm . ,2 {J K o H swmus EMISSIONQ Wm; A. Walker of Mt a °-- ‘ . untold agngioe for my “h Stffi‘gfi'gk’iozvmglingggr Beg 33%fi“fi1?29£§9$a_,flf 9.x» at tho pm" 1 003mm f |At 1‘ 7ft?" 1033;1- t» 3.10»)!th "fitag trade ‘ - usual-luv £101) existence. .1; 9 fouml' 1n all e::. and the professions. vw , um 90 zen-1 are named to drag out a weary. ()cuora reach m; trimony but find no solace or cnmfc stations of him» -Tho farm, the 05:1 "1‘" I'm .'bWUL m ' (V ‘ ; tun-1‘)Ili.r:0 ‘3 0211(1‘ [3' We treat and cure Var: focal: _. Ergim'om. /--L-- A _ ___--., "Wu apecuuar click of the jaw, as if he had there a hidden spring which needed oiling. Ihe mother’s yawne audibly finishing the performance mth a. long-drawn-out “Ah-a-h!" The ' , but completed his effort with’ a. peculiar click of the jaw, as if he had there a hidden spring which needed oiling. The mother’s yawn was of Hm nonn=n~ ' ‘ iADER! are you a victim? H ring-e? .Has your BI Method Treatment wm cure vou. INLYfiTEHN “9“ "n malfo’ “kn L-.. tun.-.) _-_. _ L _ on 00:2ch ooc ~cn d ? my txt handout) for otlfgg 4‘1?!“sz - - vw“ LLUDL‘ the dictates of th \ the ordinary yawn ter of habit. \Ve k members of a family restraint in: this di Openly gaped in am until the stranger found his jaws achil sible symnathv 'I‘lm ' na- ‘ t1. ‘5‘.“ 'g‘ 01 ignorance and folly i 2 . ‘ t h d .. ,1! by last. and 0:903:23 mpmrgwts of woman '1: rm Dioszs'sm of manhom anion? romisin young , . , , ‘. whxle opera qr: 130‘ {3131045 9X13WDCL“. ()tUPI‘B ranch mnh'tn SYPHILIS EMISSIONS STRICTURE CURED xuortahlu, but, it seems that. this L so, and ”not after it has been an hour or two it, no more intar~ with the transpiration of the body would our: of cotton or 1mm. at the same time very flex~ Ifaper is not, sized. and is PAPER SHIRTS ‘. I? W'“ "H'y .‘ d U . F“ .a 3 5:. X”” I u’ .9 P. £03; 3 W MANHOOD $.9ku flUZH?UEDLKEJEDHEEZAGBEMDHNIEWV THE FAMILY :5wa v d stranger in “valuation 116 is so weary Lk flesh ‘decllnes. t.0 obey. yawn is largely a mat- W'e have seen all the family who exercised no this direction, but who in one another's faces ”nnm becoming DOpuIar. It :xumm Divorcéd but uni: CSTIMONIALS USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSEJ “' Wm; A. Walker of 16th Street Bayo:~"I O. l'c y, g I lb 0 II ’4' young and lunar-an? A as o!n_.a.a ”1):. 31‘ 166mg fvl. 17 in youth ovorozc. Jon of mind my ; no: :3er are constant} wreckincc the h T. December 23, 1897. N. B.-To ensurea hides must be salted Tgax.‘her~â€"an:t any of you know how . fun} mountams on the map? Now nlr 11f nun, mm - A I ‘ SATISFACTION GUARANTEED undez rain, so b: 1d heads grgwr ham, : hen. the roots 31'? 1131.:- ished But the roots “"st be .. \‘k’ there. If you wish your hair to retain its normal color, or if you Wis h to restore the lost tint of gray or faded hair 11 se ----"- vzw “fiflflfl SKINS, Em, Tanned : orwRUBES and COATS ncd process, which for an Sofcnoss can't, be beat. under rain, so bald I Ayer’s Hair V igor. THEY READ THE It’s the best thing for the hair under all circumst-mccs. his stature, so no preparation can make hair. The utmost: FLO\VERS OF SPEECH Robe Tann 111g. torsion of mind and body ‘13an :17 reckimc the lives and future ado and with er at an early age bag out a weary immerse and no solace or comfc rt them. The ice. the we kzbo 3 the pulpit. v a but cogld not cure mo. >t Dmkennplydem-gan. :- matment is wonderful. .r tuning to cum in acmglcc treated mo Witt} M69113? Tanned Suitable PA PE RS. by the Finish i? A.GORDON to 8} Dealers in ‘Vflfn'lao n'AA'..- T- THE WK!!!" 0" 85008!“ _- _II!‘OUNDIN Dealers in Watahes, Clocks and Spectacles, Silver and F of all descriptions. Rep: pecialty. Upper Town. Dun Oct. 2nd. 1 County of Grey. lncludlng a Power. Brick dwelling. and building lots. will be sold in 0 Also lot. No. 60, Con. 2, W. G.. Hemlock. 100 acres. adjolnl Durham. Movcgagoa taken for out n -_~’ -vvwrvt 0‘. Circular. and Cross-Cut Saws Gummed, Filed and Set. I am prepared to 11'}! orders for Steam Engines, Horse Separators, Mowers, Reapers. (‘3---J- ‘ "‘ 'L‘uruace kettles, Power Stsw Cut- ot Air Furnaces, Shingle Machinery, Band Saws, Emery Machines, hand or power ; Crestin Farmers’ Kettles, Columns, Church Seat Ends, Bed Fasteners, Fencing, Pump-Makers’ Supplies, School Desks. Fanning Mill Castings Light Castings and Builders' Sup- plies, Sole Plates and Points for l he dnlerent ploughs In use. (Tastin repairs for Flour and Saw Mills- Furnace Kettles, Power ‘ L ters, Hot Air Furnaces Machinery, Band Saws, Machines, hand or power .3 n ' " ‘ IN THE TOWN OF BUM” DURHAM FOUNDRYMAN mtb‘sto finiabowdsandbloodfi LADIES! â€" v -‘â€"\l‘ Apply to Jams 1}:be a. .., .5” :Mge Hull including q valuable m‘ll‘._- -vvv- _ , __-, "I.“ as. adjoining Town ”oz. for part purchase no“! :chie mu’, 1).». and many In one or [1 Cross-but Saws Clocks, Jewelry an'l Flat Ware Repafiring ; 1‘0th 1)., [ill Castings Builder-8’ Sup- id Po : use. nuts for (Tastin of m0”_ IOLA. Powers,