Barrie Historical Newspaper Archive

Barrie Examiner, 2 Dec 1897, p. 6

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AA DESPER%ADU S FATE; LJLI wvvvs 0 at iqno. Barrio T St:-Q16 f 5110`. I .McConne1l. and no d0ubH.hi_s shooting havi A only 9. few years ago be.e.n on` The man's proper name was James will roall to memofy his past career. trial or_ doing away with his fgtherg on Lake N9.BbQ_pIing.- There -were` also af numbenof warrants for his _arrest for: shooting at. vq.rious_ people, cattlg. M-n rm wnsxn. verv lame and uower- ' E6. 56. SMITH. > 'l`eI`-glieDessrucl| xjo|ghtbi n'l`y{vhoc>Ii \ , In tll(1rS,0l_Il,I|el_`aI mean lnipther Isasp. ,5 M ".l`htyLphoon4 :\vhich~awe1;t `fever the" C ,Ph'L_ppin6 Is1a1fxds`o.n=the Mhfof Oct-_ dbefvab me` _c`a.11se of one!-Of~ t?he worst `-*aisa`ste1-s :t=1'xat.._lms b_>en ' xepVq'rjte}1romL 3 . t}3_e' southem,=*`Qcewx- in many Ayeaijg. _ Thousands nvs f .'w9;_:.9e- - Ins 1`-;~.._ _i_~u(~1`i1gi . %sco1`rtsKs `tioinpigte Vsfopk 30f` ; A, A` %Books.` Stationery %Wall Pape I & I01`; snooung up V8,1`10us_ peupm, vawng. etc. HQ was-a. very large power- I \ -ful{jma_n, of 43 years, very heavy black : ,.hai.r. with-sandy whiskers. very poorly \ I I 1 c1ad, as'he only had oz_1.a pair of over- alls and shirt to face acold winer, A and. hadnot beef: known to comment Vseven.` boxes of -cartridges. a little our; aall:;and~jplentyvof deer meat. vpleasod to hear of his death. `is they "vi"cini-ty'where he roamed are very well ; .mow_orT1es End a` great tear: o h1_m,l from the bush for the past. few-"3Te`{'1 when he wou1d`expose himself to be 5 arrested. There` were found. at hishut 2 5. 1 All. tlhaifax-mer's and settlrs in the I r " {I3 "IV !'."*!fI`."` "'5 ""_"..`!f'-',""'}` Y""':" '.""`W`x' V ~. '1\'e} *'i.8qrro;l;:~ Iowm: 1mm: swam 2 or h1owwg.;wtv4%!`n;1y fnp%l;'\indrq':1ju_f' I , ' 1 V i~AL1n13_.';.!1tgu_onti+.:1 33%, *IIII-`7vmxlIhe9\4.-T35` 4 Hm cm:-.n . ion I V`AL|. oians :(`3\ii'ifi'illi9_1zL,A 112}! the` 'w9.y ho was found. he"c6Tdjnot:he.ve livecflunger : than a very few minutes after being aha! K v ' > 7 4 l-[15:11 shot. Th; ms CANADBAN RUBBER co;'s Ru bbefs that WEAR_ ana mew? To DATE? as theii _ A immense sale and popularity prOv e(:m\ A ' "411 nouougzrop them. HU_BBERS e.ov1~:HsHoEs ..-__--7---:1.-....__.....- Iv i"rriousA1v_nsILoF `LIVES E , . ' '_. Ogden by telg}$ph'or tel:-;`):l 1;ne bmmptly nttedd to 7 com. ai1d,Caskgta of an kinda kept _in stogk . Robes and Crap ,'and all Funeral Requisitea fmhjahod _. DL0 DOLMAGE, Mmagc_r, Strvproud ` Show Room and Work Shop. Collier `St. Bp.rrlo- All aoo6unt Mwxxgg te lite mst I)` 'I\|'It\.& $1135.! luxury IBM X10110] IIOUDIC Gllllq Pofein pain in tho back. hcadobes :nd_ Iin? dtiultien were seldom absent, in that than notiaed Dom : Kidney Pill advertise- jicntl t A-`box from~Zimmcrmun's d. . mu. W` 5! came from the rm few dong. 1j853-_1=4o1=m(-FOUR YEARS-1897 unosmktn FOR SALE BY H. OTTON & SON. ' m:c;_om>.m Mmua auaaaasg RESUL;l;: shnnm NEVER LOWBRED.;_ ..of Santa Paula, in` the Proyinoe..ot . ` S'amnr.: It devastated "the. entire sou.th- ~ * em portion `of th`e`i_sland, and cut of! V communica.tion"Tvit-h the rest of the world for two days. On `the 12th the - _ hurricane reached Leyte. and struck _ the capital of I`aelolgan_ xvitltrsteat fury. I In less than half an r `the town was 2 a mass of ruins. The nativesayere panic- Wstricken-~ and tried` to make `their way to clear ground. Four hundred of. them were buried beneath the debfs of - i - `wrecked buildings. and one huu red. . anxLtI\venty-si; corpses. of, Euro[Jea'ns ~ * were recovered from the -ruins when the ~ native authoritiesinstituted -a Search for the dead. -Reports from the south- i .erxfi coasts were rec eiv`ed which claimed 1 Tt.ba't- a._,sco1jeof small trading vessels" . .. * and two Sydney traders. were blown` ~ ashore and the crews dro_wnesd.. The. l 958. at Samoa.-sw ept in-land nearly 9. - m_i_le. destroying propert._v- valued. ':1.'tfI several million dollars an(Fcausiug"a"" *"-` E;_rezgl"`nu1nber- of deaths amoxigithe ns-V 1v_es_. ~.~r~ ~ " I ;i{e-%l your fa.th `re .expcted ` j;o- ha x`1mr-r`1e.(_t nexL-.monh, and he was \-'I_d.. -T r * ~ u`Sh,e_-_j.Yhat. [did hexsay? , ,. -_ x ; .-He-~HeL wai11;eLlA'tmJ;now -why_ we 7 couldn't make {it next;-_x_\-oak. ` V Lnunv mu m mmm. A -nr cnni 1. T xmrAT:Tm." Every ' houn- wlle knows what an advantage this` 1 In ` lug will IIJIII with 1 nwwm .` SPARING ' om Fueux .II;cIu um. llUll%l USED I tunncy flll KQVCIUIC` A-`Box drug Mu. `Delia! from rm few dam. . uigl Moro I-hid taken two boxes, thepaina -lmn my back -and'1 felt like 3 ncw man. - I . .u33:wm.. V , T (min b. Mr. Klng:on_ aid: "loan re- . commends emu rqulok cure for iidnoy -`trbubles wlmout hesitation. -How could I-do 4 1: ` In ' : mm J Egeril Dcbmtg. A Hjmo or MAGDALA. ac Anyssu-nan campsufn, mg xougnzral mo ,ormin and capture 0 a dull King Theo- '9ro'ss onghald. Here 1 ski`: and hun- feds of his army fell. Nanldnt e '.Hcro ol I.uLuuUl\9 u:o.|..r.nu:.m _LA.nnv BALI In Tcamm. cngi. can}: in the and fa my , _.....mI.`n "7'.a'Iu?$." " "W" " W` 1 Cult} ixicfpient catarrh in from one tn three days. \0UfI uluyuuu hllllllu _nu horn due to three days. Can chronic atarrh, My fever and rage favor. V , Complete, with blower .ftoo. _ -.--_:-.....I'._._..- ` kmeige i{;g )__` rite and _k,`1`.`i_S_v % lav`. nag. Run can-qquoul , I - llipuuuno of Inc:-ed llsle` ,uinTboueonug Obnaolu 3 Ian- vuwueut. " ' ` ' Rev. Dr. Talmngo on: Sun; , day xfnoring from NIB tub II`. isles, v., 13; It. came" Men to ipassta LL- la....__-L-.__ -3.) _I__`_. ..i...-; IIIUBIO. ` - `Why should.` we rub the "programs of worldly gayaty.` when we h7I.-ve-so"ma.ny` appropriate songs and tunes oompos-l ed. in our own day. as well as tlxab magnificent inheritance of church psal- - mudy which has oqma down fragrant - `V 167:?-'6F4other-gen9;:eL: l0Il*-rtllll no more h_wo.m oulzgthan whn our grwtgrandfathern climbed up on'tha'm from the church pew to glory? Dezwold-v'aouls., how they used to sing!` flA`nd `in those days them were" certain tunes married to certain ol>stcles to its advancement. T93!-ntiv Hux Nmaf in-n`nnnA-uh fem Hm A Ico2#sxxi3nAoTVnr_ rm: Iuio - ' am:-non xx mmncnns; ........, .., ..., .... .,..... en... .. ) the trumpeter: and since A Jere at one, to make one sound, b be` heard in praisiugend thairking the Lord.l| . - The temple was done. It was the very chorus of "all magnificence and pomp. Splendor crowded against `splen- dor. It was the diemoncilneokince of the earth. From the huge pillars crowned with leaves and flowers `and rows and snutters made outl of -pure I gold, everything vma so oomplete as we God-iiireoted architect could make `rm-nI_` Iv- Uit. it seemed as it a gision from hes I van had niighted on the mountains. . The day`tor_ dedioation came. Traajli-_ ; that there about the were temple ' tion and says around in` on that `day two hundred. tiiousandtsiifh var` trumpets. forty thousand harps, forty thousand timbrels and tw'ohun- dred thousand singers. So that all modern demonstrations at Dusa dor! or Boston Seem nothing compared ith that. "As this great sound surged up nmid the precious stones of the tem- ple, it must have seemed like the river got life dashing against the amethyst of the wall of heaven. The sound arose` ` and God. as it to show that He was pleased with the music which His children make in all ~ages,_ `drops ped into the midst of the temple a cloud `of `glory. so overpowering that the offiriuting priests were ob -i liged to stop in the midstof the s\er- . 35;. "}ri 51:-i;v11'-:`v.n;-tvhz:{.uajxnily-331:1; . ~~etFnwr-*turan*:rclres ' jhnt*thu- nmmrln urn nnlnfnlk irmlmnrl Q` ushm `l i irl---'-I-in-1 I Am. l There has been: much discussion as 'to'wher'e music was born. 1 hink f thigt at the lzeginning, when the morn- _ing stars sung together and all `tho sons of God shonied for joy, the earth `heard the echo.\'l`he clouds on which the angels stood to (:olelarntetl1e_creat- - ing was the birthplace of song. . The stats thatlglitter at night are only so many _ keys of celestial) pearl on. which God's fingers play the music Of the spheres, Innnixnato nature is- full of God's stringed and wingetl inetruw ments. -Silence ltself-perfe_ct silence -ia only a. musical rest in God's great anthem of" worship. Wlnd among` the leaves, insect humming in the summer air, the rush of billow upon the beach! `the ocean `far out sounding: its over; lasting psalms, the bobollnlgon the edge of the forest, thevqunilnvhlstllng up from the grass, are muslo. While visiting Blaclnve_ll's Iielnnd I heard. coming` from 9. window of the lunetllc asylum, a "very" sweet song. It was sung by one who had." lost her "reason, and I have come to believe thaleven the deranged. and. disordered elements oL,nuturtLwould make muslo to our eilfif we only had. acuteness enough to` listen. VI suppose that even the sounds in nature that orenodlscordant and repulsive make harmony in God a car. You know that. on may` come ' .. ' J? 1 I propose. to speak about sacred` 1 music, first showing you its import- ance and then stating some of the - music has achieved. You know it"has i made its impression upon governments, upon laws. upon literature, uponwhole 4 generations. One inspiring netionolsir is worth thirty thousand men as `a standing army, There comes s. time A in the battle when one bugfo is worth one ,thouse'nd muskets. In the` earlier 4 port or our civil war the government proposed to economize in bends of I music and many of then; were -sent home, but the generals in the army \ sent word to Washington. "You.1n.re r making a. .very greatmistake._ .We are falling backhand falling.be.cki We `have not enough music. [have to tell you that no `nzitionior iohurch 1 i `non afford to`se_vereIy economize in music. A Thu .)m`..1A` ..... ....i. in. '....-........... -4: . ems to us uavfmcemanu. I*druw the. flrst.urgument_or tha_- lrnportnnce of sacral music. from` the. fact thatGoIAcomum`mled it. Through` _ Paul He tells us ..to admonish one an- othe1"i'n paalmsvam) hymns: and` Hph'~_ itual songs; through`_Duvi(1 Ho cries ' out. ."Sing `ya to Goq all `ye: king- ,_ dome of `the earl;h.*".And,tl1ere `a_xr9,i 4 hm1d'reds ~of`Othe`r_Aa.{Isa_gea I `might < ; -name; proving that 1k is as much: .5 M In1u:-'s d_ut gto ain as it In? his giuty j M |$b[pmy..q ndeed think there an . ' mbL'&.c6mI!I`9.nd_&~iI) -"~the,'BU.)1u to sing ` , .t4h.Xl"(7}`16!`6A&'f`tQo pray . '_Gqd ixotjonly IV , `1sa!J>ijh9;h*u!1:rs_ni' V9192` bt,1;t,f.f9_r_ M.th[ V. ` 1natf`imazfEs.oY_;n11xstu.;,; ejaskn vtqr . the ;.'0.Yl1bnli~ andp t$ho h9.1' and the` ;t;;umpat.aAjm1 I all 909% db lnjthq-. ; jay; QL_fh1Q,_0huIjO}f,,,C e harp, thaluto, otha, -trumpet and. allthe vinatruments ' -of mu;1o+tlmt"ha.ve glvem theh:.-chief A Mi; trt_h9`~1=l1aa.tra =&nds,hao0hinal'VwilI . _ ho.JJx`ouaht by `thehxmaaherja`m;d'1a1dV ;- I,199'm1`at,tha_featVot _0hx'lut;n.:_s_d ghen n.qunndd_-'iuV thy o.huro_hfj`t`rlnuT;Hr -on 11 r.:Wy~!z:am1`9utt9rlna`V`into ;s:1or;r.. `,3 Vra1ae_oL:jthe 'I1otm_`: _+;Praise;`,lIim: ' /WH:l1 our voioan.~.:Brinn mm ` mm. - - 1u uvu1`ctr`unUrUIJ'8?3CrI`7_tnE17tnB sounds are painful. instetgd of plea- surable , and I think that `we: stand so near . devastating storm` and frightful whirlwind .w cannot`. hear that which makes, to God's ear and thewear of the spirits above us a. musicis complete usit is tremend- ous. ' ` 5 uer.wy; n:om _auttorlug inta antler, `fPraiae> ya : the I4o"xd!"; J L~Praise/ Iligx ; with your, `vqioom; .1=.xam . .Him;, wlt1i I -:t:1ln;nTd-'.indtrLm19n;ta gaxid WM car: % ransmal mm, mthutomac-h,livc:,-bowckandbloodol tnymedicinc'known,&: Ice1beffect:u; wn ta a nerps mu. . -There we!) as Scotch soldier dyln'g_ln Newiorleans. and e. Scotch .minlster came in togivohlm lthe consolatione of the gospel. The man turned over on his pillowvnnd said.l`*Don't talk to me about religion." Then the minis- ter began to sing a familiar. hymn that was composed by. David Dicken- son. `beginning! with the words: ` Oh, mother. dear Jerusalem." When shall Ioome to thee? `-- ~-.5&88n8~it to the tune of Dundee. and . as he began to sing the dying soldier turned over `on his pillow and said to the minister. Where did you lea"! that?" "Why," replied the minister; "my mother, taught me that." S0 did mine." said the dying soldierrend the` VET) foundations of his heart was UP` turned. and then and there he yieldd himself to Christ. Oh, it has an ll`: ' 3l5tllJl0 Dower!.I'.uther's sermons have ' been forgotten` but his Judgment H_)(lI_In sings on through the agea Mld .Wlll keep on singing until the blast of the `archangel's trumpet shall bring about that very day which the hymn celebrates. I would to God that -you would take these songs` of salvntion , as messages from heaven. f0l.l5t 99 Certainly. as the bird brought food to mill by lhe brook Cherith so H1888 Winged harmonies `God sent flying $0 Your soul with the bread of life. OPP 3/'0`11r mouths and take it, 0 hung?! F|n'nhl - ' | I I Y T 1.11111; anottiabr nrcumntj for the imppztanwot this from the impradgeqquwgt thdomolfelao. ` Tun knaw Iomathin -'9! that hymns. ugd whip they h:v`olivodA in puma current ` ' than `two old ! geoplo, and wo\ 11-130 right to di- ` warm` them. Born Ia .wo have bopn M mid this great wealth of ahurcli mu- rw. ' *` sic. augmented by the compositions` of - utistg. in our day. we ought nottohe tempted out of the apher of Chris- tian` harmony and try toqk,nuQ0n- `scorned sounds. It is absurd to: 3 Mann nf IA!` nu-A illnnlnflrmn n! whale millionaire` to stem} . ....`,s-us I have also noticed the power or so.- cred song to soothe perturbation. You 11105` have come in` here with 3 great many worriments and anxieties, `yet DBFMIJS in the singing of the first hymn you lost them all. You have ' fetid in the Bible of Soul. and how `he was and and nngry, and how the |1o.y'l)u,vid came in and played the evil Slhrlt out or him. A_ Spanish lung was melancholy. The windows were ' all closed. He sat In the darkness. Nothing could bring him forth until Franci came and dlsooursecl music for three or four days to him. On the fourth day he looked no and went and rejoiced. and the windows were thrown open. and that which all the splendors of the court could not do the power oksong accomplished. If you have. anxieties and worrlments, try this hmwenly charm upon them. Do not sit down on the bank of the hymn, ~ but plumgo in. that the devil of care may be brought out'of you. If nlm-. nnnnnn M. 4.. ....u..... 11.` nu muuonaxre W awn: ` -V Many of you are illustrations of What a sacred song `can do. Through it you h womb:-ought into thekingdontfot Je- sus Christ. You-stood oubragainst the Muning and the srgumeahof -the pul- pit. but when in tha sweet` words.ot ' Charles "Wesley. or John \Noiwton. or Toplady, thirlove of Jesus was sung- to your ioulgthen you surrender, an an armed castle that could not be ta- kdn, by a host'lifts its window to` lis- ten `to a ha.rp's trill. ` -'I`hnrt\ wan A Rnnh-h nnhlinr dvlnkrln mugmea ne II playing wxma) ' ` E313 can and-.e1a.not_o1d euoggh _ L o realize his danger. e man if he don't know, on He L E,now.tha when he he lee I his '- ` '. ealth-he. irtempting. ate and tampetiu ith death. Nine. men 0 t at ten neglec 1 that? vh1th .'."1`he resut 1; that unfld 1 housan a fan victims every year'to,.t e 5 lnggggablq time; called c9numption.. _, VT" ,_, 7 '-98 per `cent. of all cases 8! cqna mptkm ( are cured by Dr. Pie!ce's olden `idedieal -` l Elsgavety. It acts directly on the lungs uilding new tisau_e_ in pltgrof old, en '3 drlvingoutammpuntieu d igeaae erqai. 1 ' It (Sort ts all xsordou 0 t E dif 3 on S lnvigora es the. Ive`: anglreaaorei lie 0:?` 1 b 9 me. xtigthe `t a. "r hr . guliler and tgerve ogxaie. ?nsini$fve ! : their cgaaeayvero _g ' elal ` have :(>m;e1hb1K"hat_`yv -. uawelf -u'x\3rustwo1\y.. - teatieti to thir tfggegy 3 : on. hope was. one. . he` nu? is: vm s 1 ,do his I " I wililcled for fnur upon with Innn`I w..h_ i ""J UV nuuugul Uuh Ul juu. It also arouses to action. Do you not know*_tha.t xx singing church is" al- ways a triumphant church? If 9. (`on- Eregation is silent during the exer- cises or partially si}ent, it is the BL Ienoe of death. If when the hymn is given but you hear the` faint hum of here and there a father and mother In TIIPHD1 urhiln kn nu:-F Vv\lI`r\1`:".l V arm :13. ' {ET} muwuxuc mxmsrer or \'n1`1sr,-\`\'n0 xa prosidlng needs tohave a very strong constutionlf he does not ge~\tlLe:: chills. He needs not only the grace of God, but nerves Alike whalebone. It is amazing hqw some people with voice enox%_h to d_icha_yg eM.76r|H. when `thnwnnmn into 811011 11 E0 d,|SCD&Ig `charge this duty. I really believe that - and sing as it ought to slug. where - kingddm of Christ there would be1.000. M songs." ' liiwt e wo?lTi. when `they-.come into: the house; of God have no voice to dis- If the church of Christ could rise. up` we have 100 souls brought into the How was it in olden times? Cnjetan M said, "Luther c_on'quered .us by his l `Rut T mun}. bmu} Annnlr nf unmn nf wusm . ' `But I must how speak of some or .,the_ohata.c1es In th`e>wa y-of advance- ment pt this sacred musicfand the first is that it has been impressed into tho service of aatun. ` I am far from be- lieving'the,t?muslc ought always to'bo _. ,, ,,-___..-_._._.!___ I W can if and accordixig to dimltionsh irarmnin am: ndffnn In auhm a 43:. 4.2.! new E110 UIBTB IIIIZIIBF {UNI IIXOUIBI` In Israel. while the vast majority are si- Ient.tho.t minister of (`hrist,- who is v\rna;rnn- nan.-In ln'lunn. n vvnrur `:1.-I-nnrv `tob - ' . $11` `. . 1 `praise x; J `J5 Not ping? c'Rq"` % 9"" Mn ,`.;*~*"`}.*.?e 111 , C6 :f_"i' ml ` at .,. . ortl n.`li% an . . ` _mot?s:r.h` vi. 1 v `i ,,. L `f 9. cum; 0 V . . . :;`.?.:-z.'~a.a .=..s.ea.V *#.:.*::*:2.*:.- ..,-.`. Q... In: 11. W31: 4` be, `given ; a wan .. All! A. .v3e3u3 A` ::;.;::E*.`.rm. LT ` en. tffi.!gAntn 3 '_.9.'*!l! '-'3 .1: van rnx;n}A1i13.xn mm _ ` ml, QU_'1[ Pf 9 . 1?) 5%.u% It` 310` l |h`Fo0JlC K ruuuaa. on 0l{l'VBl(1I' IJGTSISLBCI ll] sing- i ing. and so th'e1.choir appointed ecum- xmitteee to would not stop. You know` that .in many churches-the choir are expected ` great : to do all the singing. and the mess of the people are expected to he , silent. and it you utter your voice you . i are interfering. In that church they stand. the four. with opera` glasses dangling at their side. singing ."Roek at-Ages Cleft for Me." with"th`e same spirit that the night before on` theetage they tookiheir portin th_e "Gra`n`d.e >Duoh'esse," or "Don Giovanni." \ -= * ristien friend. have-`we wright to__ delegate t'o-oth`_exs the gilsoherge 01; this dnty whicl1God`demands 'o!"1_1_h? Suppose "that four woodthrushes pro- pose to `dwell the`singing*somwbrig','ht F .dny when the woods are ringing with. :1 bird voices. It is `decided that four _ -woodthrushes shall do all the singing ` in the forest. Let all other voiceskeep , silent. How heuut.ifully the fouwcvare ~ :` hie`! "ltiis really _fine musio.`But how -` wig wil1~y_ou keep the forest still? h`v. Ghrlat wn11ll-nnmA inl-n Hm.l'...fnr.' *g`cr~and-nsk the enter if he ` pvvv IV villi! ll U10 GUVUIUHI` U} UU`MuUn ' Warrants any sdifm: in giving a. fair trial, In Burdock Blood_ M . - i positively religious. Refined tut has opened. places where _ music has been secularized; and lawfully _ so. _ The drawing room. the` concert,` by the gratification of pure taste and the `production of harmless amusementnni `-the improvement of talent. have he- ,come great forces in the advancement of our civilization. Music has as much right to laugh in Surrey gardens as it has to `pray in St.Paul's. In the king- dom otnature we have the glad fifing of the wind aewell as the long meter psalm of the thunder. but while. all this is-so, every observer has noticed that this art, which God intended for the improvement of the ear, and the voice. and the head and the heart. has often` been impressed into the service `of error. Tartini, the musical composer, dreamed one `night that eaten eneteh- ed from his hand an` instrument and played upon it something very sweet --e dream that has often been fulfilled in our day, the voice `and the instru- ment tha.t.ought' have been devoted to Christ captured from the church and! applied to the purpoeeeof sin`. Lnn4Lnu I\`\n`nn1A Lnn Au-nun on Innr, wyynnuu Lu Luu puxyu-3:: UL our. ,Another obstacle has been-Jan inor- dinate fear of criticism. The vast mo.- jorlty of people. singing in church nev- er want anybody `else to hear them sing. Everybody is waiting for some- then the inaccuracies that are evident when only 0. few sing would be drown- ed out. God asks you to do es well as you can, and then if. you get the wrong pitch or keepwrong time He will for- give any deficiency of the ear and im- perfection of the voice. Angels will not laugh if you should. lose your place in the musical scale or come in` at the close a her behind. There are three schools'_oi`. singing. I am told--the Ger- mansohool, the Italian` school and the French school of singing. Now. Iwould > like to add a fourth school. andthat Is the school of Christ. The voice` of a icontriteeinoken heart..elthough it may ,,n<._ot_ be able _trnstand human critic- * `ism. makes better music to God s'ear than the most artistic performance when the heart is wanting. God calls on the beasts. on`_',the cgttle. on the "71ii<}7.-nnE::!+n'i-u-Tm. Im an?! `In: nu.-:1-u body also to do his duty. If we all sung ' VU_lU85'_lBi|.pll ,lXlE0"_,EDQ l)l`lIllOn'o_ ` L. .perl 9rmers'w1are tired of h'ea'ven`-. Sup- osothat four -choice spirits should try Hush, .u`ow.; thrones and"dominions `mid Simpdse thm .'k1e19gatiou':6f.'m1u1,caAlp ` 0 (l`b`tl.ha._a .'1nging of the upD81`_,temp1'a.' , nrimnlnalH.1nn!.vnnvlds hn"nHII +h`mmYa;. have said; "Oh. what an easy time W U.l.'5gUlIH. ' ` - I Anqther obstacle in` the advancement of this art has been the erroneous no- tion tlizit this~ of the service could ' be conducted by, delega S7~Chllrih68 shall have! The minister will do the preaching and the chair will do the singing. and we "will have notgLir;g`to do." And you know as well as Ithht there urea great multitude of churches all through this land where the peo- bla are not expected to sing. The whole work ls done by'dalegationl-offour or six or 'ten__persons. and th'e_audiencw arevallent. Infauch achurch in Sy- mouse. an old- eldgr persisted in sing- imr. and so thkichoir mmointad acum- 3031), .!l'0W.; _Tl1I`0I1B_S MIG `uommmns and . ou ware the,swaat in"ge_r"b ~1sra,el:" ` to t-hM?;Q.l`0WIY'0f `rejpioins. _ Riohlfd M xter `koepistill, though thlg ishe` principalities !~ David; be` `still-`_ ?though - .1. kep .qui et; though you h&ve.co`me` ."'Sa`inta'E _ la _ 15,". I5` 11 : A 1x`.- ' its how. (lY:`a1ln"t?\g`;snI&r?hinn. (!r,sn1i`. 'E\L\)n\v= ` %1?a3`{"tJ13.7e"`H"*f, ;i;`&`;v;3uf;% `not to m,behind th_e_T cattle and the rturnnn `HUD H) U dragonsf A nriflm` 9,10! 1|;-1:5 l'U&{ly _l_.lIN5 Inuslc. DU.` HOW ` b g We still? by. 0hrlst,Lwoul into that for- v ant am? `innit. nn ma T-Ih lmilmd Himnak vvny. UIll'lBE_ W01ll(.l` 001118 IDEO U)F'I0l`- est a ndlook up as Eb looked through the 011165. un_d`H'a would waive His hum) and ay. " Let... evexjything that hath brea. th`_.`- praise `the Lord."7 Md, keep in; time with`~ the -gtroke -out 'i`nnume_r- V . able, wings. . `th`e'_1'6 would .139 15000 _.bir:_1 voic`eav,Iex:piqg`,`into`j,th'a bhrmonsv. .. Simbdse .'k1e1eRatiou': (if. muslal LE8. DOW`. (10 au "U16 SlBll_\8',,, DUE '[10.`{= lode would h`auven_be.Quiet?GI19w long? v - "HaI1a1uja'hJ" woulcl, cry some glorified` _ L Mothodlnb rom- :\mdo'r ~ the Multan. ,.=mmm1_1a.u1n:,1mzlanu,mma1mng yea,rs,_ when l was again sent to the sxinny i ':ath'untii myhx year! service was nearly up. . V '1` is the place to gcficlidnoy and liver ` troubles. 1nd l_ mu no excoion, I was t u an invaildito the my Hospital ` invalid soldiers, and for muntig: was 1 luffcring inmate, naiiy, being x:char1:d q.a..hopeJculy incurable invaii o yam after" I` `sailed for Cu-u.du', and have, Iutugl more or less `eve/r sides from the Ionsiant lniury that kidney trouble entail; Pioreimr mill back. xnd "I`1&l|9lll,]N1l" WORN. 01') SW39 EIOHUGCIH _"Pr`o.iaeA the Laid 1".` wpuxd _.'1`l:al\k `ha unto G0 Mothodlab `mm Winder `Qhe ialtar. ` ~ain`g the; *. ' ;the_ V .tlu:ones : ` 4 `whq.givem um ` the vlotory I ? 5. great multitudaia o! are ` demahdr dpirita would om; myriamo! martytu mus. among` 2 veiaom.-`cfo thoharmonxgcmd . VL um 1#1I.v_ V bmkkilnig tonthdinm `anew ' 1 r'::s_a1ma` 1 JV6_!`l&!_iln\_'9QW5;-" H0111`: ppm? its; now.. all "the Inmg,,, but '11/aw Aloxm heaven be.quizat?;How lone? = imildfup thcibdy, t __ the`:-emry for` all wasting di- uues of adults and children, but it isn't `possibk for us, to `tell thc qtoty in 4 mt:-c stick- ful of newspaper type. ` We have M had prepared for lax by a`physicia.n a_ little book. telling in hcasy words how and why Scott : Emulsion benefits, and a postal 9..a:1L!.91i1t_-!??1; V be though to have it sent to you To-day wogld but good time to kcndfor it. L .;-.-.----u- . nniilu .. . ..., _ For more than twenty in am am; telling how Sabwsmqhionovmomathe amsivewasuof thz mum, pat: op flesh, noarixhajnd YAars%.A.:. b scan a: aowms. ihllavillg, om, fwen yon uuacuaugu on. em: uuty xelgua ausuu . up, save as age or..weakness or fatigue J excuses us. Seated inen easy pew we ; [cannot do this duty ..half so well as when` upright we throw out wvhole body into~it. Let bur song be like an aeolemation of `victory. You have a rogative. . . right to sing. ,Do not surrender your ` in wAn'r, in 1-muanh all mun fnmillnn Iii uvvu -:4 uuv 11 -L ,':;h., bl6wIx'x`"g: V ;}\Nt.`.`-'9-h`h4o- 11 n and Mr R4 " 1 aim of British soldier. A mute With in. vow-an wrfo Wu` ' In the Memorable Bamo. British valor is the theme of many} thrilling Itory and stirring song. Mr. Geo. Kingston, at :36 john street north, is oneof Hamilton : Best known veterans. A man of martial bear- ing. magnicent physique and genial person-_ xlity, he is a spiendid representative of the beat To our reporter Mr. Kingston rezdiiy gave an interview. Withvail pride of I citizen of that empire on which e um never lets, Mr. Kingston` said`: "I um" Davonshire mun, born near the banks of the eim `I entered the British army at`19,-and IervBTourteen _ years in India. Was throu me Abyssinian car'n'pai' "", and foughrat t norminn capture Mandala. Kin: T of the church petvioe is dull, do . not ` have lehe music dull. .wit1r so ' many . in nolghing makes me so ne1;voua sszto . sit -in-e. pulpit and look alt on an nudl- ` mum. nougnuul gervme. Muaicxgught to rush from the and!-. am like the water {tom 3-rockcleor, bright, sparkling. If All use other part I thrilling things to dog about , away; with all drawling and stupidityl There` enoe with their lips almostlelmt, mumb- ling tl1E"`p`is` of*'God. During my"; Invent absence I preached-to 3 lars audience, and all the music they made together did not `equal one ekylerk. People do" not sleep at I coronation. `Do not let us` sleep when we come to a Snvioux-`e crowning. In onder to apro- per diacliarge '0! this duty let-nnstanii un. save as an nr.\\'pAlrnMu: n'r fnfiarnn rogeuve. v school. Childis11'petulence, obduracy and intreotebility woulcibe soothed it , we had more singing in the household, and then our little ones would be'pre- pered for` the great congreghtion on Sabbath day, their voices unitingpwith ~ Afters. shower there.are' scores of streams that come. down themountein side with voices rippling and, silvery, pouring into the river. and then roll- ing in united strength to the see. So . I would have all the families in our church send forth the voice of prayer * and praise, pouring it into the great tide of public worship that rolls om and on\.,to empty into the great, wide heart of God. Never can we have our church sing as it ought until our families sing as they ought, 'l`hem will he )1. areal`. 1-Avnlnltlnii nn We want to rouse all our families up on this subject. E358 Want each family of our congregzifibii to be a. singing` our voices in the praisesvof the Lord. V * V 3" !!! 9hr no; They cannot 1 You melt} a wall. tum drown tbs hhlmdanof the sit. or but back the! ;<\n*"., , mu mum, I: van. l,r; ma *1)nndar..f the sky. or but back the ratio! 't'.hasoa-, for every soul in heav- Indlaaxtoaolved to do `Lu aw"i1`aiaigi'ng. "Alli thitwe nhquld hug -trietlonharth that which they cugmt . do In. button and instead of jeinxnmall our vbcea . "WVWHIE-ll EDD! Cgl 110 ll BEQYBII i'qimng-ill- voles: in the praise o tiwmoet high 30 delegating perhaps to nneonnacnted 9 men g.n&~.women thirmopt aolamn "and most dligbtlul gerviaa. Muaicxounht to rush from the and!-L ms puny uugue. . _ There will be 0, great revolution on this subject in` all our churches. God will come down ;by His spirit and rouse up the old hymns and tunes that have notbeen more than half awake since the time of our grandfathers. The sil- ent pews in the church will break forth into music, end when the conductor takes his. place on the Sabbath day there will be avgreat host of voices, rushing into the harmony. _ My Christian friends, if we have noteete I for this service` on earth, what will we Ilo in heaven. where they all singend ting forever? I would that our sing- ing today would be like the Saturday, night rehearsal for the Sabbath morn-_ inn in flux dirina nn um minkf hat:-`em lllgllb I'`J18D.l'S8:l I0!` U18 D&Dl)8.l'll II10l`Il_`_ `mg in the skies, and we might; begin now, by the strength and by the help of God, to discharge a duty which none of us has fully performed. And now whet more.app'ropriate thing cen 1- do than to give` out the doxology of the heavens. "Unto (Him who hath loved us and washed us from our sins in His own` blood, to Him be glory for- ever!" 7..-- VDQVWV -Avivn wv-vac hvwv wvnn-Iv .u-_;- 3..., vious. After paddling their canoe for me miles over thelake, they_ were ~ 'oross'L`ng e7Ey*whe:e\I:_1_1e,bush is very heavy,` no settlers beir`1g`N6iifhis patt_g' M thelake. Theyysaw coming el; eedis?` tance.'pa.ddlin'g towards them, a canoe and man; Thinking they would be ` able to get ~ Some information as tq "where their dogs were, theyyaddled. ` towards the approaching eahoe, gxot thinvking there was eny danger inetore Eorthem V b . !Iv| . . H15 UWI. . evax: I" re`: slrongnoxu. new me turn and mm- I his gnny fell. Na lint e`.Hero 0! I Magdala, was created Lor Napier of Map [Ulla for his 5 lcndid scrvicu. ' {mar this I re-_ 4 mm: :,Enhnd,mmalmng.ahauLyn.. .1 years. when anln sent sunnv -.When the canoes wa>ro; about we of threb hundred yards from each .1:the_r'. they saw the man let uxmidling and .1!WI'5\'i" !1i3_!Vin,ch9.ter,- and ta! 7 good aim; fired at thlem. '1`/his was"su;s- ceeded by `two more shots in succession`, which: wewlowv and did.'xiot take iat- teot. * ' ` - - mnam 1-J; run n... . .2` 1"`? no opened Fire on Lrwo gun In a (`moo - They Try to Escnpe and are Forced to ` Slloot In Self-DefmA1'r.e. V A despatoh from Matgaxvd. 0nt.. says: -01; '1`hursday, November. 18th, Mr.- _S_a aL * Lu-A AC 4s..>..-`-.....\.....l.....`._J. ..:L:-..-- ..L.._L...I two of_ou r"`promine`nt citizens, started out to get to Lake Taillozgx and Adjoin- ing lakes to look after wo valuable Tdogsthat hafi been lost some days pre- AA._.. ....._IJI!._... LL..: _ . _ _ .. L... no In sum just striking" very 01036 to the bdw.of the canoe. (they p.c< :oun't for the three V shots *lxotV `taking veffeobbyv the joltins ' .otjth o cghoms by the strong breeze ` Mn.-*.-.7;-..-~ n.-.w-- khzii uuugv and Mr.Bel1 gecggmea ' the desperado _ujt woe. arid it was Aa_ can of life or death eithr'byX1ro\s'n- in`; or.s_hoqtin`g unless they could ._e3. qape fromw-`him. The share notvbeiujg far`t11`ey !na.de.a.ll eftqrtsi-t9 reach it; M` and escape from __this man it pdssiblei |\..I. a.....'. nu ..........-..........;. L... ....... .1-` ?_madeVa.fterf7t1;gin.:` M BEE EEi'"ai{.';I,,3'S2Fa"e I33 termined to t'ub1is`hV them jt.pps_ib1e:und ' .n'..u. .:.2.. .. x-_..-:...1`->"_." TRAGEDY on LEE m was NIPlS- ' ` `sum DISTRIC'1`.W `same tiinjnbut `Mr; .`1`o'ngue`. veins 3 : andtook, good` aimilid firaid at5th$ thb etomubh~3.'n,dVo6mi out` b.t=-the`; . has arrived. .~ vbry :_`n`a\r`it_bha;:_ somewhat theLqt 1i ck'(astj,to' "strike ;la,nd;j* and seeing. no `eacape, possiblwturnad pdrado. tliemall &nterin'g at 'the`.~pit at. 7 back. as. shown =~now_f; gt :;tha.`:hp. W`hnv`wAM'vhi'fAR.` Mir!` hr`| ni\`Aivl:.I~V5li;l " ,3? M6 : ani.iixt0.i.`mu.ti:qn. 9. J -a p9;tohed.f. on Mtmdayv ; {(65, futbek v :.%eape.m_c19;. .idem_l , Msoimalti. A $1xje'x~% W _ arrwe(1._ ` \. They` were exoite did ,_ A a.L ixd.oh% xh: 6 jnot return thh tmi they eat, Into .th'eir.'_onnoe.; and_~:ma.da' for ;M%tt.a.w_a.' ' whom .on.th6ir'~ar;-jtvial 6 xx;Fr1aay-'t!x:r~ -1 . . 1 . n'~th&;9hl9fi1 pollen. Lwiwrsomts-V`Vape V` I ' cbr ml 5 angxe pert; was M % {thug VVLjvsip1 V.l`y`b&d1rr1_ 3 % , ` " XXfnM`1'|1'1!.hw1n!8,' '`llAH v ongue. Yhoin "'I_.'IlWi' V95 ! u%\J.` ' ate?- lll DKOIO I-D30 with W0 DOXGS, U16. pill!!! -lain my -and"1 I . Iohsldt Donn`: Kidney Pill: I wonderful medi- ine, the more no became my complaint would not yleldvw the Iklllof the best physicinns in one of thogrmut hpspltals in Queen Victoria`! ` do inlonc." mamm... M.-."mmm`.. nhl-"'1 .... ....

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