Daily British Whig (1850), 9 Apr 1897, p. 3

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llvofu `NFC! Old Blight`! Dlls A _,__n-_~'_- AL_L .l._A_.... AI.-. Desmond Noni. un nu- __ rragn DAILY 4WHIG,'9 XII CI? TROUB5E Arvin: to 0:: L00 M- me up m THE napuauc. Pi-onpocu cl 1 Tnuln Donne: noon and BI-nlnh-`l'Inroo Stroll: Ion Who An lbnnut-AI Alunoo llotwuu It-Igor Ceblegnms from London state that Rt. Hon. Joseph Chamberlain has sent a. protest no President Kruger of the Trensvul, against the offensive and de- fenslve romance entered into with Presi- denqswyn or the Orange Free State. Importnntdevelopmente may be looked for in this connection. nder the hon- gion Convention of A894, Transvaal : foreign relations are placed under B1-lush supervision. and this supervision Ii alleged to have revealed pro-German leanings as against Great Britain. Cecil Rhodes, when before the South African" Parliamentary Committee pointed out many nets on the part of President Km- ger, indicating the affinity between the Cape Boers and the Kaiser's '1`eutons.`! President Kruger is alleged to fear and it is known he hates Mr. Rhodes. whose Tmnsvaal raid the old gentleman so eeot- ually nquelched. Soon after the evidence of Mr. Rhodes waa nished Kruger went a-visiting, and in the Orange Free State talked about Boer riemen shooting down British soldiers. and made uncom- 1 plimentary references to the Queen of ` England, whom he termed in effect In grasping woman. Then wme the am ` nounoement of federated Dumb South Africa, whereby the drama of the treaties give the burghers of each state the tran- uhise in either Republic, the two agree lng to support each other in case of M.- taek. Kruger has also suppressed the. Transvaal judiciary, making its decisions subject to the approval of the Volkaraud or Legislature. 'l`I'\n RI-luh fnnnn In Qnllth Afr-ion IR li 8rl.UUU ll`? Illnlilll. Wlill Cu IIIIUWIIIX I of 800 for oouei Coho is the favor! and almost exclusive bevlngoot his nub- jeots, and on the soup. or open vumnhh of the Presidency. surrounded hy public oou which one: 175.000. Pnllllent Kruger puts his pipe. sips his echo, and mum:-`an schema which panic and Erik: tha minds of BI-itinh~and Colon- ipl omau. III-Inna : nllm Pu-ddant. Shun. In I]- `.223. III lll|)l0IIII- Krngu-1:11;, P1-ealdent Sean, is al- reqtyonoolthomoutlmportnnt unlin- in South Africa, and bids O5 wondemd at, when the President's salary is 7,000 per nnnum. with an allowance nf mmn cm mn-.1 Coma In mm fnvnrlht I ueglsmuure. The British force in South Africa is I not very formidable in point of numbers, ` but it is being steadily reinforced. in this connection inspired papers in Berlin ` my Germany will watch developments I with the closest interest. The Knlsei-'3 former meddling. when he oongmtulntmi Krugor on the defeat of Jameson, brought forth in storm oi` British protest, which were given point by the putting in com- mlsslon of the celebrated ying squacl- ' nan `V n_.. Altogether the Transvaal-British rela- tions appear a grave danger spot, when the stormy aspect of Europe is consider- ed as well. President Kruger of late has loomed ` up large in the public eye, and his his-. tory and record are fresh in the public mind. The Transvaal, over whom des- tinies he watches. is the richest gold- bearinsr region in South Africa, if not in the world--a Dutch Republic under Britlsh euzerainty, founded by the Boers who were ousted from the Cape Colony by what they were pleased to term Eng- ` iish misrnle. The bitter antipathy to British misappropriation of a territory colonized and conquered by their fathers drove them further afield to the unex- plored tracks beyond the Vail River. where as God's chosen people they could read their Bibles, and harass the natives, far away from Cape oicialism. Mr. Kru- ger-'s marvellous administrative capacity is based solely on his native and un- trained talents. He is sixty-eight years of age, n Boer of the Boers, shrewd, obstin- ate, combining the gauoheries of a rustic with an amazing aetuteneas which would become many a skilled diplomat. Un- iruinly of figure, a South African James the First, he is gifwd with far more cau- tion than the Stuart monarch. He shines more at the council than the social boani; in fact, he detests social functions, and many are the true anecdotes of his sol:- claims and eccentriclties. I.."L.|. ......I..... I-mm- no Dnnfnrln . Ann. CIIUIIH llllll lUU\!lll:l'll7IllU.V. ln"'hia modest home ni: Pretoria. as one- ntoried. low-roofed building, appropriate- ly situated opposite the Doppor church. when he and Mrs. Kruger are regular nttendnnts, they (iispunao ll homely but hmrty hoapiuulity, which is not to be A ~%@setmI* gram. ~ and Iain. *. III!- Y am `as SIR ALFRED MILNER. . --.. , PRESIDENT STIYI. , Fntlnv, APRIL 9, `~1s%9'z. Elll Iii]! II!-`ll pI'uIm,[ vwu Iluwu the on 01011:." The alliance ot tho Tn _l.RopI:b|Ionnduo Ina save in the own of-thoaopoliinc :0! tutllldnn with Kristin would pueolpltpto 3 10!.` {no enlly oi punnnount mmnat, having in View the relation: of Germany and Guam Britain mrtba present tuna. Nut MI I. R.-mun nnnnhnninn her Glam Britain (IE1!!! pronoun mu-. Not only in Britain Itnngshoninl her power In South Attica bylogoo of arms. but she has sent as mcoecaor to Lord : Roaarneadimtlnd) nu Govemnor, who Is ` 4..-ugml-rl .1| ha A n\At.nh for tho WV > DOII ISOOI. nu mnwu r. Jnwry a UllUl' smith shop And will carry on the business. Arthur Hodge left. on Tuesday for Ogdonr , burg. ` 11.. -...I ll... 1) Inna-Iv nf 1(3nnnlnn bur . Mgr. And Mrs. 1 . Lowry, of Kingston. vieited their friends in the village end vicinity recently. Mine Jessie Lobb, 0! Port Milford. spent Sunday in the village. Meurs. Teggert. of Manchester. Jane and Morrie.of Pembroke. Mchlennua, Rhyn. Pulmetier and Berton. of Pncbon, were cueeta at the Central recently. Mr. Hicks. of Weupooee. was In the village I'D- contly. Mrs. Foster and family will spend the summer In the vill a. Miss Whuum was the guest. of her ember, Mice Addie Wheueln. Int week. wwk. Tho road: In gun mlgnnornuuu us in oxoollaii condition. Sugar-making in ' all th up. Boron! at thuurnnnin chin V dim-la hvo pnnlnud ncwndlu-I. TR. Moungor hu nuovgd hon tho Coyio farm near Mlrnvillo toA. Bury : In-In Inn. `Lnp knhnn nail khtmltln H i RoIIQ1nea(i`(mt.inu) uoveunor, w o In conceded-to be a match for the wily "0om Paul in the arts of diplomacy. This gent-lemon is Sir Alfred Milne:-. 5 rather young man for such an iniportnnt post. Re is not yet 44,'but his`\`oaI~ber has been one of lirl nt suooeenen in the service of the Briti `public. Hit Alfred is mid to have made It deep impression on Mr. Gonohen in is debate at Oxford while Milner was still an undergraduate. Mr. Goaohen is said to have remarked that Milner was the ilrst undergraduate he ever heard talk like 3 Itntellnnn. After leaving the University Mr. Milne: entered the field of Journalism and asso- ciated himself with Mr. Stead on the Phil Moll Gaaiettt-.' He withdrew from that Journal to become Mr. Goochenl private secretory, and in 1889 he entered the Egyptian service. in the reorganiza- tion of the Egyptian finances he played an important part, and his book` on Egypt won at onw ocm-pted as the nami- nrd vindicntinn of the control which Great Britain HAW {It to establish over Egypt. In 1892 he was appointed Chair- man of the Board of Inland Revenue. He rose rapidly in public affairs and made friends with Sir Wiillmn Vernon Hur- ` court, whose patronage did not lmrt him. The new (`-ope Governor has A sharp. thin fuce and looks much older then he Illltord utters. Mll.}`l)RD, April 7.-Mrs. Rose. of Pic- ton. and Mrs. Miller, of Black River. were in the village this week. Miss Young. ol `| Point Traverse. is visiting her uncle. Mr. Paul. We are led to report. that Dr. and Mrs. Bredin mg Miss Hibbie Brodin have recovered from their severe illness. Mine V. Lone . of Royal In-eat. is the gust of Mine L. ADV. tliie week. Miss Lillie Clark opent. Sande at her homo. E. Lobb, of Bell Rock. at rented P. Low:-y e black- .-uioju dmn gun! will nu-rv an than bnninnnn. IAHCIJII III Ill-at nu-uuuu nu-.v-. Fr.imvso.\"s Fund. April 7.~0wing to the low water in the Miaaiuip ithin sprung ` the ice coming down did vor llttlo da - toour bridge; one pier an and I lino. William Murray he completed hi: winter -0 i work st. ll. Gray's Ind liu returned to his ; home no (Hon `Pay. Mr. Gray hu neural I the union of Tholnu Trodden for. the | aulnmol`. Mina Ida E. Hall. of Almonu. ll V viniting her cousin, Mina Minnie Mnlonoy. I William Doyle in enpgod for the Iunnlr j .c John R.umxr., and John nudaon At Jnhn Dank : \ } IF IIDIIII IVIGIII I John Paolo ; ux.. `nun. ::.."" :::':.~ "c',';`.:.:..."'.'...~'.:.".: Icon ition 0! the mud: our mail driver in : ...._u. .- _-|.- Li. ......I.. Ann'n- M:-g | conaluon 0! mo luau our man urnvr II L unablt to nah his win: trips. Min | Aunio B. Ilohpughlin. hurt. in vial! ing cl`. Robert Craig`; Heart. J. Noni! and John llollingor. jl-.. nlunded the NI at Cu-Eton Plant ycscqz-day. A numb: 0! out young people visited a man map out dayluiweokundroport a goodtllnound ` plenty of tny. :_:_ | Anon Announcement. Autx. Apt- 0.-Somo ol the farmer: in tin` loonli have already an In; w:|t. 'l`l\: rouds in ghh noi:l:or|soo.`:Idnro in .v...II4'-in ntmdiI.i(l|_ Enos:--making aonn mews. ~ Min lluis Hudson returned home on I Monday fun: Porch. when the hu snub *I.I|AlnA Inn wank; Owinn to tho Ind really Is. He wlll look after South Africa In a much more vl u-nus manner than dld Lord Rosenwml. lndee-ml Mr. Rhodes` evldence mado it apparent. that Ms Lord- ahlp wan not so well Informed of event! ...- ha unloht h:n.'n been and would have ship nor, won lruunm-.u In uvuuw as he might hm-n been been d0llbt|P8R, did he but know that so much trouble was making in a territory undnr his jurisdiction. llnublo To Ilnko Regular TI-lpl. __.__V. E... A.__.I H l`RESlDl.N'I` KRUGER. vu----- 0' ',."!"~ Whntover |till_ T 1;: hoyon Pro4 {mar nohu-tn` as 0. past. "The Book of the Nunin." his inapin. ll now colnou .to him more uteumy and rtn.in~ 1)` than it used to do. Poems ' Orion. Ariadne. Sappha. and the rut. have long since diupfanrod. became Rebou- never really to t an comnollin call to interpret Greek hought an ' aim-n. A: to modern lifa. M`. no t mo. Lu Iuvvn n r -.vv- ~ _- _._.. _, r V` ~ --~--- nion. As to modern um at no. tflnb. indeed. had be any desire to Interpret it. At the outset of his. _ tic career. he was either vexed wt in the fume of the street," or else he turned to men merely to hand over to them his poetic treasure. And now/`that. he has com- pleted his fourth volume ol verse he still wishes most. to hear tales `he ....\..|.v. c.......n:....." mill nun. nl Hm still wishes most. to hear tales `me world`: forcettin . still thinks of the poet. as one to w om bloom and bee are more "than all the busy town. still says of himself: And I walk with the journeying throng ` In such in solitude. As where a lonql ocean Washes o. loney wood. Nature. both as it touches the sense and in its Kbysicul processes, is the wo;-ld in w ich he is most at home. He seeks: The kindly strength ofopen fields. "The faith of eve, the calm of air. II I I He u[ - I. KILBOHI J . I. .&B. LATE. R. Iodlool Snporhxondonl ncno Gono- nnnmim. Ooronn for any und_oon;|n n nere tne nnws patrons me SKyl Hark the flapping. as of tmnners. Where. the heron triumphs by!" ` When he turns to contemplate the human form. his interest is too direct and pulpnhle. It finds expression in suoh u phrttst` as Thinking of thy mouth," or I desire thy lips." 'l`ht-so phrnses nre not casual slips, but were in his work at. the heginning untl will continue to be there. so long as he tries simply to transfer nuturu into human life. Transmute nature waver- tainlv can, as when Arnold finds in the uithdruwin roar. of the sen ll symbol of :1 word deprived of faith. llut. transfer it we cannot wit.houtcon- trzu-ting the life of man to the mea- sure of thelifaoftheunilnulor plunt. 'l`ht- call to repentnnve, the sunmtonsof such it writer as Carlyle, to renuunve self, is, nnd must. be an en imu or un uherrulion. not indeed to \Vor(lswurth. who has s.=cure;l p9n't'a only ufter having luuibml through Lriul, but to the poets nf rm-rn nulunl, whn nlts-mnt an ll`.|ll| nu` Theegcla dear fumlliur suvuurs of the 301. He says If It. the soul of the trees, Oi t white. uturlml seas. . 01` the flickering bats and night- moths. . And my own soul kin to these." Ac'ooi`dingl_v._ he is most uccessful. nol Ill his muve ideas concerning God nnd prayer. hut.` in such n atunlu 'us "Hark the shnr ). insistent cry. Where the haw patruls the sky! Hark the flnnninnr. mi of lmnnr-rs. IV I0 get nearly [Li E00 SETVICO E8 on the slow boats. and one sometimes feels that the tip is not earned./' But ntlp is not. wasted on the rolling vessels that take ten days for the voymgo,\'e.-1~ l eels on which the duties of deck steward and berth steward nre rformed by the one man or woman. Vhun one is Ill and the steward is trying to make his char 0 feel a wee hit tike living. his serv ces seam to ho worth 810 an hour. During the months of crowded lr:sl`l'lo it is well to give the steward half his ten to hagi with. Then he does not stagger nnd the fearful suspicion then. his Iuhor is one of love. llllall lnruugu Lfllll, Ulll III III [FUCHS of more nulurc-, who attempt up gain p9.'u'0 by shutling their eyes In three- uunrters of lit`:-. | 10fas.sor Roberts is at his lwsl. in his lyric.-. of which the fullm\'Ing.:nll- ed A Wake-up Song, is an illus- lrnlinnr uuuxy. . I Tune`: come Into the world this morn- `"8. Wake up Golden Head! Wake up. llrowme! new on the meadow grass. waves on the water. Robins in the rowan-tree wondering nbout you! - Donft keep the hul tercups so long wall.- nn . Dont keep the hobolinks singing without you. Woke up Golden Head! Wake up, Brownie! Cut-bird wants you in the garden soon. Tipping Steamship u-unto. A writer in Scribner's Mugtuine gives some advice about: tipping stetunahip servants. The question is one whit-li the traveler making (I. first voyugn across the ocean is most anxious to have cleared up. Shall every steward have in fee. or is it. sufficient to reward those who tender the most service? The unsophisticated traveler will be glad to learn that two or at most. three persons should he paid. If one is well on the voyage, the tnhle steword n.nd the deck steward should he remember- n: if ill {kn |\AI-Ch utuuvnnul nnll llnnlv (`ll l\ I` ll Y"ll`I QUIIBI I3 ill] |IIU3' lrnt Inn: "Sun's up; wind`s up! Wukc; up, deuriesl Leave your covorlels white and Run-u. You and I, butterflies, hobolinks nnd clover. SOUR. ` \\'e`ve :1 lot do do on the first oil June." The-. vhnrm of The Book of the Nu- 1 the." is that it contains an lnme :1 number of verses like these. (Torou-` to, The Copp Clark Co.; Kingston, R. ltglow & Co.) IIIH UECK SIVUWRITU Slllll U6 I'Bl.IIUl.ll|K /T` ed; it ill. the berth steward and dank steward. The rule is to give euchlen shillings or 82.50. l (\n 0 nu-nrll" Hnnrn nnn ia nnf lilrn- snunn S O!` Z.DU. On 1 0 ``crack" liners one is not like- ` lv to gel nearly good service as on Hm slow boats. and nnn nnxnntjlnna fuels London; 8`!-gnouhlro Llto As- surance company- .-nn-ano,IQ A IIAIAIIIAI IHIHIAII wi [Keep IN%sls.u;1'_4 cm I1 v wuv ? . ' GoodQuul,ty.` ' |-..n.`.|&-mg 1&1 -' - - * `:- -5 IfI_:hptq`.`>Imh-. man my. I _ nv ` M dilsli mung am, and` magma: by Cancun Son, the noouoetlvo nth parla- luud hcuufylagnupll lb tor-Hvolllir nnnatnndnrmnnt.lnt&I.hn|L|lllmI-nrv. llll |TlIuIyII' H" II If WWZIIVIIIXV puutnndnoountlot|Il|tl.Io\b.uIdnrnry. LA I Q '.,.. _ . . *.}`=' v 50-"? `Y? ludIouu\n-Ihnuul.- hrrlhKunc.(nu .` I! llreathes in the mild benigaity of . IHI` &VVI- `ZOI I Low Pcot. . Pggmpt Dollvnyy. Squat! DQ015118- 'E5;=It_$ni1: iron Godwinfs Insurance. EnIPl im A -4 -__.-.n.__._ __.-_ lnonlrs KIDNEY PILLS Cook : Cotton Root Coll _ In the onl safe, telllb O .......n.|.. on hula. an whit-ll wt: L.`uua__u tun vu- ln Canada to-My thaw`! I nnnururnu -...I u! In I In Cumin todnylnll II zwltinw-A w vu- BRONCHITIS. und um I: III I! LIICIII MI TIIPIITC. If |I`)3l0'!,`H- ER`S cure for In: child when it lull aluhd -4.` `nnrnIn.`...I g.'.'..|.hi uohu'II||ln EK3 INN lor nu `uluu wuvu u u`-3. an up v(lth'C ovum emnmumuuu u out with M HOOPING C0002-I. Odin ,.,_____ne_._1.. -.-.... gt`; van wuu vv uvv. nu. V- ...... ...Y _.Y,_,. { t .. done immediately stop: ll loosening the phlegm, puts thnjmh out no ulgep uid rm. `Dr. Chg): ii: nluihlb syrup so u to uh nvinyihq un- pleuuu taste of nu-patina Ind linhod. WE OFFER lo ul`und'lhd "price If Dr. Gull ! syrup will not do all am It ucmmuucido. Sold ouugu.-min It all duhmuv Hugh. uon. Eta I C-'."iI_.dinhml St. Dodd .-. Kidney Pm. Always Cure Dropsz. UINIKB vulunl IHJIII vvu: monthly an in: on which ladies our depehd in the Iaourecnd (fun of and. In prepuedin twodegreen of the . No. for ox-din one: is By far the but dolls: medicine noun No. for I cit! cueo-to do atronger-eoid y dmggiou. On Three Dollars; two boxes, Five Dollltl. No`. 1,0: No. a. mailed on tooeipt of ptiee and two 3-cent otempe. * 11.. man caninnnv. -eoid dnxgginu. one Donor pet box. ea I Sold 1 Km (1. mun In Out- ndn by :11 rup'om! Ilx-11: ; u` .` -. _uu`uu,uu. ELEPHANT Reaxixfkiini `:V`.~' `o I, .|i S1rqhg.n.'.,-L MEWS? ` we cum cm In zoiaqy uuthia r-MI nnr\\Ir~l.Il'II __.| nun In 1 `N Use iio othl`. ' GIT ITAT . _V,__.___ _ Ihave been troubled for): years with Dropsy. Cou_l__r3gt get any relief. My limbs were swollen to a size I could"!{pt rest. I was advised to `mm Dodd s Kidney Pills. I have only used two boxes and I am completely cured. I have no objection in allowing you to publish this so as to help others. I remain, yours, . A -----._ T-..-ng T5Ii"5'P'3'V OURID IVA I J"""l ARTHUR Jonas. Ottawa, Ont. Solid Oak, polish nish. be}e1. Ied Mirror. nicely carved. only 3:7 A JAS. _ T EX IJKUITIIT C TIT onungtuyoin-usluuuon. we wnnttnn-nnnhnmlhntmn DIRT; lI`II |IiIIlU I0 show than. raw. Pnouthu Hiccups -r. ncmauou co.. -. -_4_._.Ku. mp`- -- A:___. -._-- us.-. zw =_~; ;+;IIu'A!IOl:kL; '.;.V.',g....:.;;.::..:: ll-nnlnlbuungn I. I1. MOCAMMIW. M.D-. 0 IL. __|___ n..II... In.-.l..l.-n and Innnnnh :4 WALL pnmans " '"." 'uou"'"" I nut. Uvmt . $100, . hours. an. 303:1!!! owning I to 10. 0.1 . on-nun. DJ) ..L.D.B.. wmmun Prinoou). n...-_ MEDICAL cA3_ns. DR. BEGO. WELLINGTON GT3 `'1' (HEAD. Prlnnnn). nhono. I87. U"'- ---v--.--v~.-v_V ~..---` . pvdd to nab: Bundinn. over h0!`lloO. not-nu may and Stock h V .`.- INSURANCE- id-1&3: Q :1 mint t5~rm*`re ILL. Qg_._ L` | F` gag, "` OW llIl.Ul'IO. lII0llu_Ill.?' way, 1 nun. tilt. Gill in boolrhis loans to- gording thou all important words of Joan? Bunwu -rum oonnnuu Uurnnuzuuam so n.n:u.v no nu-mu-no ALLY -rum A 1.11-rm can. an an 11-. Join: said, Now lo good but one, slut in God," consequently no man man could `rightly In cnllod . ood." that in ntlulo upplicnblo to God on . The young ruler aw in Christ n nnnoonly and bonus the low but; implied in Uhdlfn words. "Wm: onllunhouuogooclt Nonolu good save one, that}: God." .Iu was the IIIIIO to though Julia laud cold, I! I an only I ma: van hm no I-idn lao all Mo `Rood. ..II'. um. um! not: one wnur; win we ug- grssssr. is ill hsoomss him to now depre- cists"s discussion of such themes in the news Besidu. if he would stop hash uh, those same newspapers would, in all prohshility, furnish him with in lsrgsr audionoss thsn it will ever bs his privil s to Iddll in his .own church on Bu uys; for my put I am ex- csodingly thankful for such a medium as the Wino, for through it thoussnda can bsreschod snd Isrlondid opporounity is given of apron in; broadcast. sham which will he halnful to our lsllow- given OI lpruulng nrouwuen uurua which will be helpful men. I can readily believe that Mr. (lill hee now no longer the "inclination" to carry on this discussion, for if he had I feel quite sure he could find the time. even if it neoeeeitated. an it hae with myeeli. the shortening of the period regularly alotted to eleep. The reverend gentleman further eeye that he cannot take the time to go into the queetion: Wee Jeeue (lode or men? and from his standpoint the decision iaa wine one. I must be pardoned for eteting. however. that I do not believe that lack of time in all that prevent: Mr. Gill from attempting to deal with that important question. Mr. Gill lrnowe welthatil he believed that Jesus Christ `was the eon of (lod-God manifest in the ileeh--hie first letter would never have been written. Why then in hie oocond doee he quibble about words? In my former leeterto Mr. Gill (eee the Wmu of March l!lth)I called attention to the fact that, for obvious reasons. that gentle- man entirely ignored Chriet'e queetion to the young, ruler; Why celleet thou Mn need. and the atelement. none in II: IVXGIIIVIIVIIDIV. Int-g V IIII 6`.:..".t`. :':. `?`6'.'n':.`. 3` .: .1t:`.'..:`.`3..'`."'v ."n: nhonl M6. ;,'.:...-.:.f:'on:':..;::.: sum ...-.n.... nu..- nil tnoogn dull! um um, `'11 1 In omy I an yin hve no light `good. that titlehelon :Pl`0[y to God Alone. `ton ALL (men tun: SLVNID AND com: amour or 11}: uwmr or Good (Rom. iii.. 23.) Uniterieno Aey. iJe eoA'wAe A good teeoher And A good nun. but deny hie ddty. thue nlehing mm A liar. for He eoid. "I Am the Son of God. (John x.. 3(1) Aelwrite, there oomee to my mind An ineidentlreed men yeAre Ago About A nun who ley on hie eeth-bed. And for the nlvetion of whoee eoul A friend wAe deeply Anxiooe. The nick mAn wee A UnitAriAn- found to believe in the Father but mid the 8on-And one dAy. in reply to hie iriend e queetionuto whAt he really thought o! Christ. he Anewerod. "I think He In A not teocher And A good run." Quick on ought mine the eeoond quee- tion from the friend At the bedeide. "Do good men tell Iiee ?" "No. aid the eick one. "the do not. Well." uid hie Mend. oeue eeid He wAA the Son oi God, And He was either thAt or the gteeteet imyoeter tho the wnrld hn ever seen. The truth that I` BIO QIOIIIIO lln var ulna ulu world has over soon.` The truth Jesus waa indeed the Son of (Hod was through theta wold: lluhod by tho Holy Sglrlt into the nick man : soul. He was " llod with paaoe and joy in hollowlng." and when some time altar he fell aalup in JIIIII. it -was with the hloaood aaourance lt.l\at. through the innlto sacrice of on in- llnilzo Saviour he had been madcb to stand in the prooenoo of a Holy God. The ques- tion ol Chriac`o eternal Sonahip Mr. Gill would loigu make in hallavo to he of oocondary importanco. He aaya. A man Inoy he truly religious in heart and life whauovor hi: particular belief ahouh Josue annw Lg Yon. Mr. Hill. A man mm: in. UI'C`II`-II VWXIIEI. xusohmx; ' I -7.---(To cu Editor): Izzy pnahi bun. ngmaho Ecru; ` pl-won . A on EMU that: `*1 . n` our Inn ol Fri- hy llltf ' the pa R07. Mr. Gillmnd % nhiolupupuu Ia. hu 2:? g:7:h1ot._o;h:: L mine in the WIIIO of M . Mr. am has Ilgmlly lolltdin his mom to to rain tho oumnonh ooattinod Sh n. ortllilnh`-ha: been nbltlo Ldoland his ......xu...:'I.-.... ah. hihh, `nu I think. ho or tmhrhnn been um no -uuuunu nu- pooMoi'hom the bible. wil!_,,. think. ho cdmld by almost ovoryoni Iv has read huh -Inning. I do nd wonder that he in D cllllpltaullunlnlum. Bunny, nu- loroon i in: public dioouuion of so llnporhn a flame. in wouldhnvo been the port ofvrhdom to` fun "amm down and command tho cosh. Mr. Hill, as a buli- hul nu -vou|d any. "ought. to have tqkn nock.ol,JIia nuourcu and trid won the vapour with which he wu Irm- od holoro unulting =` imp:-ognnblu rock of holy uoripcuro. ing, too. that Mr. Gill. and not the water, In: the ag- nnnnnnr in In hnmmnn him to not denu- '|n Ulrlib. UII ww "truly ltugpullu II one thing. and topotoeu mw.11-nu. urn and unnod acceptably in amount and nIuoIItldIlfot?nt.'I.bin., The world hr Inn in 'nigion| a `u -- :- Briana" nmnhnml much iiIl`nconll.inuan|n T If "IIIISIIIH" III III 'TUlI` :om" poo and such will continue to abound I'll 0 one mat of n ritual lifo. 3!! my *5;-.-'.'_h """Y_' n ."-3.---9 "a"I6ii`u` uaL|;i 43.`. ntpuu 19`. ' ny. MILYOILL. Ii umu noun `I'll! Ir. - . nun. n-Inn-n t---H lanai Ila IJIII Ontario. phono ulmllluq by Almost ovoryonc mm In: roan bwh.-|II,Ih|. ldo nut pact: to 6109 the discussion on tho ilhdnion t; w inhubo Ilbulptpua `II n o to no oonddcliflhiu onontoring tbolim an och:-plonalIJniurhniIm. Surely, be- im annnimrinunublio _ ;.Ihb_hOahC.I"llIIf:h0I` mho time nor. "WV" IIIU }lI'KlI3u$I' KIIUK .111? dill! may 50. Yes. Mr. Gill. A man may in- dud ho "truly nligiona" apart from faith `in Chrllt. but to be Ix-uiy religions" in mm lhinn. and lnnnnnnn :Plll`l'l ,ll. Llrl alounu UIIIINIE ow Iprx or l mu: mu. But only tbonwho "believe I: thonuno Almhnlcmnfod" nnnmdhmnl Iihhr nun any in-Iwno ouucvu In unuunu oftholonofod puocudumnl Iifo.or Juan as God Iolovodtloworldthu. Hogan iuonly Sonthntwhn Ioovc hollovoth on in 3.5, but wlngn ontlntisu life." Ha I lIIlinv|thouliiminuqtoonduumd.buIho thttioliovolhnol it oondouudulrudy. nnmnlvh Ill IIAYII XIII` IIIJIIID II` Till SIIII TIIUIUIII IIUU cu ` Ill. IEAUII II IIATII N01` IIIJIYID Ill` `I'll! xnud tho Sonof God." (John m.. 10-! ) this void: of Junnruor ordoullnillinhindivinioo of Ilnuwiptunl intowht ho Inn: In "an and mu" uoehinn clan than wudnolthollnutu-uutbllnuuu-mt Ir. uill ago 50 Julian if bio hm: -n nun:-ha "A Ihnmv ulhnlnn." n "" -""i'.'3'..'.'a'..E}.?. ?.'.".."i`a?`. ..a..g3..'. ...'2"......" '.".'.". `E `:3 w :IIIl @\'II::: I ` I n n chewy. 80 amul- nliu inn 3 hviout. In ed : and .-:~ ~--.... ::::~.~.~.:: .--....-:-.-*-,.. m.::,n." m. u-. ma wu low .3. now all . comer ton`: Tole- ; s..:.'.."..I:z ::=?s2.~..% pno young, ruler; --vvny cnuulu uuuu plo good. and ob anemone, his ill. Wh Ink. F-t-b:l..llI'0n: InlAnl in lu'1hh`.|\in 1.33. ra- I |a`uur-u aw--`:-I3;-;; at lulpcuro-Ila Hutu `rain 1-00" of Attila onduntn. `, v......'......u- A'...n -v_,,m\.. I-Inn Ilalitm-3: an In Iuquuu Inuluuicr 3 A thinly II Salvation," u union that in him rntinn ll donn vvouoy ulluounbuny WI. 1 soarooly comprehend Mr. Gill : refer- onco no the old privilege of Saxon freeman" being tried in their peers. But. perhaps it in on bohnf of the so-called "llbonla who no utill in connection with n professed- ly Orthodox church in this city. and who were the ori "tutors of this discussion. If Mr. Gill on y know the tactics than men roooreocl to in their attempt to conceal their idontity After it was found out that the name W. Johnston," notaohod to who ubliohod letboro defending Unitu-ionitm. 0 would aoorooly oomidor them the "poets" of Ellie ly. Think of it. Mr. ro Gill. ehooo Ii " friends, to whooo u- nintnnnn vnn on:-Ann, urn mnhnmgd tn u ., . M -mu: an IM ht unto Him, dub did Itch!- 3| - _()HI oouid nub ,UIb In 10 oonnidor do! of Ohritl. bimbo 11000 ght timolu _todopotI mm hi-vuham In-`-W Jill . In ` to I90 Ill lnoilhdi hi?-W03! nhont"ProrliI.instioui. Surnlypudaltinr ` 1 ` but than 25?? `.?;f.`;.:`.'..".`.L "'13..-".1 "....'5?.`" .:...o..J......n VONOd-DO Iutleylt In weir sIne-riue wuru is Re I and belisvethe gospel (Mark 1- 15); " hosoever will. let him take the water of life freely (Rev. xxn-I7.) Until men do this it ill becomes them to sit in judgment onthe deep things of God," for The natural man reosivsth not the things of the spirit ofGod. for thy are foolishness unto Him (I Cor. Ii-I4.) "God's soverei nty" and "man's responsi- bilityere be taught in the scriptures; so are the doctrines of "free grace" and predestination, and there is no inconsis- tency in their being there side by side, however oontradlctory and hideous" they may appear to those who wrest the scrip- turesto their own destruction" (II Peter in- I6.) 'Ihst Mr. Gill does wrest the scrip- tures" and handle the word of God de- oeitiully one has only to look at the con- text ofevery text he quotes to maintain his position. This is specially noticeable in the case of Peter's address in the house of Cornelius the Centurion. a devout man and one that feared God (Acts x-2.) And yet to such aodlly, good-living. devout man the sposte star was sent b God Himself to tell him words whereby he and his house should be saved (Acts .\l- N ) Mr. Gill(`uotes of the a tle`s address. the int uctory words( cta x-34-35) in defense of Unitarian doctrine." that no matter"what our relation to Uhrist a good life is all that is needed. and yet the very next statement the apostle makes in this same address sweepingly condemns Uni- tarianism.` root and branch. Mark this: The wordywhich God sent unto the chil- dren of Israel, preaching l'lAl`I|.` m Jmrs Cfuusr. he is LORD or am." (Acts x-36.) Of course it would not have served Mr. Gill's purpose to refer tothis particular verse, and the same can be said of still another part of the same address Mr. Gill had the audacity to refer to. I have in mind Acts 10,43. 44. To Him ave all the` prophets witness that throu His name whosoever believeth in Him sha l receiwe remission of sins. While Peter yet spake these words theHoly Ghost fell on all them that heard the word. Mr. Gill professes to believe the a ing words of the apostle s address, but t e vital part he rejects altogether. Is it fair, I ask, for my critic to gar-ble a man s words, especial- ly the words of the very prince of the apostles"? Little wonder that Mr. Gill hasdone practically the same thin with the words of a prince among preec era, John Wesley undoubtedly was. `I emu-nnlv nmnnrehand Mr. Gill : refer- ogggeimgg` ", pa-mt an 0, ~ 82.?" 'i:.'.T:s".-r ; `K337: n..'n.|'....a nmn thin as. m-incurs. l||50"~II.| , . kndxpiiodupnuthn blunt! , ran. ' ' inhItlIotn)il.D.|lr. Gil noun,- Ihriptnao it -.11. for -wu-My 5 anon and ouoicuco.". injecting. Il_h`O]d0,Iu0hOHNO 01-0500 Qhnttbq can't nudonbnll. ll it up; wondqrhbt UplI.nrinnI- huvo madarhlpwroot 01 MIh"a.nd "deny tho but lwough Dhnln 9 , Iplorupu noun:-nu-. on ` have no- and for my at-bu guide. [mouth a B T "I" "'o'"`1'."x'3'- phoull). , . Ill` wk 0. . L'R..`P wa... -- :`*"""'-1'" snot `row no *0. Im .. lwnnn when brain |l`|l'l In nouirm W I " oi 0! God`: "in- !"?o::LL scripture in I Rod l'l'tUInp."~ "lot ALI. Icnpum: II x won by-inopiration of God. (It Timothy. 3-16.) Who n npootoolo in bore pnunnd. o! 1 nitao oronnn sitting in judgment on the word o! I holy onditniho God I Mr. Gill my wonder at my uyin ' bhuwbhlu doctrioo at pndooulnntion oi ich he has I onlnlo bluphomounwmonmril to t. soul 3% pact with God I ones for joy and thankfnlnuo. For all who in roaoncilod to` God than in the death of Hi; Bun in in "most in .` 'l`at.hounoon- votud--t.o than you in their nin|~-t.ho word in Rn:-uni. nnd lnlimmhhn Dll (lit Inn 3.. . _ A .. Hr. Gill In of tho docking: of pre- dcIl`.ina.I.iotu.p::|id 'Nd_ooII and bl-I" ..L......n. ' Aulnl nnannna, trulv. Inf doumauotu ll D01 `WWW. ""1 '-' bomoua.` A M . twlr. -Ior glinn when b:c9th lag it noiiriil to .... ............x... ...`u nnomlnn nl nd`: "in- lilll. CD000 "IlDBl'II Irlonul, no wuuuo Il- siutanoo you 5 ng. are nshunod to acknowledge t ir own writings. I lay "their." for it: in now well known tint. several of them were concerned in the letter: signed "W. Johna- ton." Those letters were all written in de- fonoo of Uniurianiam and oonuinod each hi(h Ionndin phruoa an "Writing not for cons:-oveny at for the an of truth." "Seeking eodovolop the spirit of God in me," botormining to do no Christ did. And you their authors. in their four of be- ing found out. ocrnplod not to resort. to the his prouuou mentioned by the Winn in n I-annnh Inna. nnd A coin of which I I-ht lll prouuou Inonmonou ny nnu vv nm in 3 meme iuno. and I cog r. trust may you be mnilod so Gill. In nnnnluniom I daniro to thank the In conclusion. 1 ueeire to (null: ule Wnm for the very rent privilege of hov- ing the me of its co umne to reiute error from the " of truth." And if, through the tending 0 these letters. God who corn- mnnded the light to shine in the darkness. shell ehine into eome end, ein-nick heart "to give the light of the knowledge of the fiery of God inthe hoe of Jeane Christ," . ehell indeed rejoice end be glad thet not in vein hove I expended time and thought in repelling the attacks of my Jewieh, Unitarian end "libenl orthodox n n- nenhe upon the written word In the "Word mode eeh"-0nr Lord and Saviour Jeeue Chi-int. -- Sincerely youre. Gnonu: Ming, :3. Dssaloxn. April 8.--'l`ho ronds are in n Ind stats at patent. Sngu--making nun: Uobothoordor oftho day; plogntyof up for dunno that Inn sugar bubs. Some no main; 1: their woodsnd putting it Aunt nnlhr Inn And nnkinn If f y Illfllt Inn mining Ivuuy um bu-Inn! watt. Apodlyn man an fuuunl otln. Button - -_..-.. _.... _.._..-._'.. --n~ ,,, "'`-I up! Ajoodly uumhc lnmhcn 3 tbs of Ila. Burton it Hanan Int Snbln. Alfred Bolllnn ro- Iumcd from Ililituy William Bondsman has named to nu:-Iownlo mush this sumac. Luke Suits: in still at the mill. Ho bu done a big bui- nam thin nnl-inn in win lull. , . kl. .~.'*-'*.?-z`-. *3.`~?3-'5-`=`-."*-`~`.. -M . roan r c on coal n...oo.!?rmu-ly ooouphd :1 1110,1560 . oun- dnn. Tolonhono No. III. I0!` ii lull IIIVI IIl'Il' Inuuu. unnu- wood and any Indor he had inking Nady for Iprln A goodly Inn Inn -.._ _.n .L. 1.. I .3 Il.. n..o.Il .1 . IAIVIIH Gilli] C-I Cf!`-IIIDIUIDU-5 Aundioi` an duh-oyutho` euunofBt!I:M'o and live and lamb :0.r`KhZOII5 shoqoun. it ...I. . --all.-an in nnnlhnn-A. l:""""yu.. h We hv.:ajuI||:I|u or slam no Iqdu x `n gnbluulund ehouho colon. Huh 4;: l_u\ouuJuun&_ [E53 .. ' 9'lIII nathnnpriuginnyiuglop. Ill concerning MI! pornlnn Ill uuuu "u_I' x ind wrloinp." "For ALL scripture In r Inn |w.imnim.inn of God." (It Timothy. run III] yo: no mulea no mr. lilu. In conclusion. I desire to thank lY...n I4- I-L. :54- 1--`I nniulnnn A` `gnu. S I " l 4.3.` -i- .n"'.pa'... n`. :`z 7.`?"a1:.' .____.__.___

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