be £ FITHE Bisrio WANTED! or, gran Immediate Large crowds 'of feromical pur- chasers to thoroughly Jnspeét our well selectéd nib assoftinefits | of Ready-To-Wear Clothing, correct fashioned #* Furnishings, lat: est demands. ts, Gaps, perfect fit, wearing qualities and moder- ate prices ss indycemieyts. » JOS." SILVER .. Clothier' 4nd Gents" 'Pirnisher, 102 Princess Street. a Shall We Feed the Baby ? : I -------- PE : While it is always admitted that ther's milks igrthe best food for: the by, it must be remembered. that many mothers are unable to properly Surse. their infants. In sach cases a ubetituto ff Cried a nourishment that t4d 'properly take the plate of healthy breast milks 4 Lactated Food 1s the only" prepared fpod that contains the five principal eluents of mother's milk--proteids, fat, carbohydrates, mineral salts and water. Lactated Food is absolutely pure, wholesome and as digestible as the healthiest breast milk. Lactated Food contains no cane sugar or free starch; it is palatable, nutritious, soo thing to the weak stomach and very economical. It prevents dysentery, 3 ¢ 3 cholera infantum and other troubles in the hot weather; .it koeps the bright, happy and strong. Ask druggist for it. baby your STAMPS (AND MARKERS. RUBBER' ne arts KINDS, id ¥ ers, Dates and Ticket . . i Office' 8 2 "Repal SORN OPFOR Whig oon SCHO ART. OL OF ing classes, and Thurs y, 7.80 to 9:80. +Thase classes ar Oeclally" fof. ¢ nics nid mstruc Sen is % 'wait 0 ride hoo bag did : CHARLES BE. WRENSHALL, Principal. Rooms 2604 Princess Street, KINGSTON BUSINSSS COLLEGE KINGSTON. TORONTO BUSINESS COLLEGE ing posi year, Jae for travelling expenses. A bills had been a2 SHOP'S _ + CHARGE > i. {Conkinued from age. 6:) trying, : and g with i atin fo FR a compensations, in » he everywhere Pecei vhi ke it a real pleasure. b e men to deacon's on next, Trinity Sunday, and I am em- ploying three students during the sum- mer vacation. I expect to secure the desire tc come to us. I have had several parishes canvassed by different clergy, during the past year, with more or less of success. which everyone cannod do. And we | need a diocesan agent, who will give his whole time to it. The executive committee at its meeting last Novem- ber, considered the question of a mis- sionary agent and appointed a sub- committee to deal with the matter, with power to make an appointment. This committee met, and after a full ¢diseussion of -the subject, it. was te solved to appoint an agent for ohe at a selary of one thousand The i to 'be under my direction, and whole time to be devoted to the work, first of canvassing parishes, when desired, for the increase of the clergymen's stipend; secondly, to raise missions to the dignity of indepen: dence, and set them free from depen: dence om the mission «fund, and thirdly, in behalf of the mission fund of the diocese, personally canvassing every member of the church, in its be half. The choice of the man was left with me, but 1 have not been able as yet, to find one, who in' my opinion, would. be suited to this arduous work which 'would require special tact and upwearying petience, together with a large amount 'of physical strength. And yet until we get such a man, I am convinced we shall never get out of 'the rut, in which we are now crawhk ing. 'Our parishes will never occupy the position they ought to occupy, our clergy will never be paid as they should be, and the offerings to our miskion, and other. fends, will con tinue to be a discredit to the diocese. Finances. The response to my appeal, in be KAM of the 'mission fund of the dio: ¢ese, is far short of what our people are able 'to give, and what I feel Jd had a right to expect. I do not like to blame clergy, but 1 am persuad- el +] must' ley phe responsibility for this failure, at the doors of not a few of them. There is.not that realization of responsibility, on' the 'part of many in this matter, which ought to exist; nor that effort put. forth which the eause demands, For example, as a nmiter of fact, the notiéé for the mis sionary. meeting, or service, is often giten in such a forinal:and perfune- tory way, that parishioners easily in terpret it' to wean, this is something, which by direction of synod has to be dane; *but- I have ho 'particular anxie- ty about it; nor is il' necessary that vou should have. As an illustration of the interest of some. clergymen, not all; I am thankful to say, in the mis sions of 'the diogese or rather, their lack of interest, 1 will just mentice some facts, with which I have had to deal in my visitations. There is as you know, 'a resolution of synod, re quiring that the offertory to be made at-dhe time of. the bishop's visitation of any parish, is ta be devoted to the mission fund of the diocese. Well, in some churches, the: offestory lms hepn nade swithaut a word being epid by the clergyman, as to what it was for, and when I have said in the vestry af- terwards, on seeing that the wardess intended to appropriate it, that "it was: for-the mission fund; both, clergy - men and wardens have been greatly surprised; they had never thought 'of anything of the kind. Then, I have had people come up to me after the service, when I have spoken in behalf of the mission fund, and express regret that they had come unprepared; as no notice of a collection in connection with the serviee had been given, and when I have turned to the clergyman for the verification of this, some pal- try excuse, of having forgotten to give the notice has been made! Or, I have gone into a parish, and found that 'my counting was to be traded on, for local purposes, and.that band read abroad to this and the claims 'of the mission effect, fund absolutely tarned down. 1 find, too, that overy parish would hike the bishop's visitation on a Sunday, 'but every parish is nob willing to give the Sunday offertory to the mission fapd. Now all this, has been a great trial to me, and must'be my excuse, or speaking thus olainly. Remember it is the Lord's work, and He has Ji%n a definite command: to His people to do it. I feel that the clergy ly, do not bring this before their people as prominently as they: should, showing their 'privilege and duty in the mat tér. If a missionary sermon is ap: pointed. te be preached, by the auth- ority of the synod, if the appointment is not altogether overlooked, as is sometimes the case, it is not infre quently met, by a few sentences at to a sermon on some other subject. When the instruction prepara- tory to making the annual offertory in behalf of missions is to be given, another clergyman, or a deputation is sought. Now = the results of such in- tretian. however eloquently and for- ibly Mie fi.st always ke transi- ent. The necessity for the employ- ment of such means, is to be deplor- Wd. Jt indicates work undone, the enr tached Unequalied: fi toma. "NW Largest and best equipment-in Canad: 331 Queen 8 . SEND FOR PATALOQUE. = Contederation Balidings, Toronto. 3 The ** The Perfected ~American of interesting information free upon 'request. ; ¥ oo Amenican: Waltham RR Waltham, Mass. Walthari Watches ylogment,. fg=ts Upon a wrong PERIRCi- ple. You do not feel it necessary te y last. Watch," an illustrated book about watches, -will de send Watch Companys services shortly, of two clergy, who | It is a work § clergy should persistently set. before them, their bounden duty, te..work for God to give to God. To show them, that the Christian life does: not consist ih absorbing merely but in radiating, absorbing, that it may radiate. That- the Christian life must be a candle to she Lord, irradi ating the surrounding darkness, and setting other lives on five. That the Christian. must . ever be doing eood, that there can 0 no re, iritual like without. such RHE for in the spiritual, just as.truly as in. the natural world, stagnation. is death. How can 1 selfishly keep to myself that for want. of. which . others are perishing,? Is that like Christ.?... My eyes were blind, and I walked in dark- ness, but one came and. touched. my eyes, and I can see, see my Father's face, and the way in. which I. should walk, How can I help going aud find: ing these. who aré blind as I was, | and telling. them of Him, who: can open their eyes and enable them to sce 2 MI had been bowed down. by a spirit of infirmity for eight and thirty years, like the cripple on the margin of Bethesda, and one came and touch: ed me and:made me whole, would. I not wish to go and tell those who are similarly afllicted, that they, too, may have deliverance ? My. atm was once powerless, and I. could not reise it, but one spoke a word only, and I was healed. 1. was, being eaten up by that awful ; disease "of . leprony, literally dying hy inches, an outcast from my own home, and from those dear to me iged. to cry as 1 saw anyone ap- proaching. "Unclean, 'unclean," . and one touched me and made me whole-- shall 1 not tell others of Him; who is thus mighty to heal andsave, and is ready to help them also. Ah; who would refuse to de so, and yet spirit: ually, men. are . refusing this very thing. Men':ave saying they. have no énterest in. missions ! Do they realize what that means ? It means, no in tercst in-the. work for which the Son of Ged. became incarnate, and for which He was content to! die, no in- terest in the war. which 'must be fought out to the end, before :He can come back to reign. Ah, even more than that, no interest in Jesus Christ Himsell. . For if any man have not the Bpirit of Christ, (and. that was to seek. and save the lost), he is mone of His. How this spiritual =deadness on the part of many. people, arises very largely from want - of instruction, from lackiof knowledge as to what God requires of them. Why should a missionary sermon 'be y only rrhaps once a year, and then in a ali-hearted way? "You ought, each bf you," said the late Archbishop of Canterbury, at a visitation of his clergy, "to. preach . at least twenty missionary sermons each .year." One of the clergy. afterwards ventured to submit, that tha churchwardens would sever consent to such. a constant drain on the parish, and . so fac money going. out of it. To, which the arch shop replied, ; *'I said . nothing about collections; 1 spoke about your giving information to yewr ople, and making them "understand what the will of the Lord is," with respsct tomissionary "work.". "But we know so little about _this subjeat,'" suggest ed . another clergyman, "Then you ought to know," answered the arch bishop, with his usual bluntness. 'It is part of your fundamental duty." There has been a great deal of satisfaction = expressed with regard to our mission fund; because the balance is on the right side, but why is this? Why is the balance on the right side? It is because all the mission work, which ought to be done in the diocese, is not being done. 1 cannot get men to fill the vacancies, largely because of the wretchedly small stipends which we are only able to offer, and. on which it is almost impossible for the mis- sionary. to keep out 'of debt. . If all the missions in the diocese were filled, our mission fund would be hopelessly overdrawn, and we _ would have to cut down the already miserable sti pends of our missionary clergy. wave of wonderful prosperity has been sweeping ovér our country, but the church has been receiving very little benefit irom it. In many instances the offerings made to God, Who giv- oth all, are just the same now, as when times were hard. People in giv- ing to the church, do not. ask them- selves the question, How much de I owe to God? but, What did I give last year? or what has my neighbor given? 1 suppose for appearance sake, I must give as much. as he. Now, such a condition of life, and it is wide spread and general, can only be" avercome by the sarmest 1 work. of the: ¢lergy, who, | teach by exmuple as well. as precept ant so show that: they really helieve that-**he that wateseth, be wa- tered also himself.' and that "There is that scattereth and yet increaseth, and there isthal withholdeth, but it tendeth to poverty." i Mr, Hutton's Work. Mr. Hutton sull eomtinves, hia ache us, and trying w collecting for the AMIN funtl, and by his stie- cess, has: shown himself to have rage gifts, and exceptions] powers in 3 with others. He. has got large Ie from 'many, from whom nothing was expected, and even from s hi $hid they would give wotbing. (aids would doubtless haye been pleted now if parishes had been ways Mr. Hutton t admission; but he has been frequently put off, and practically refused admis sion, for mo proper reason, laid up- suing the to say here too, his interest in the ork of the diocese, and his with 'my anxieties, by con : oe without extra ' re- nuperation, 3 doing such , 88 1 had intended to assign to a diopesan agent or mission- ish of "Marysburg and Milford with great success. £ D2 -------- a The. Womad 's Auxiliary. : "The Womtiy ie uxiliary is still put @ jot of its by How) Works, in Doth Ita abounding in ] ocesan and Paros gal Nike In both it is'm goon cannot sf too highly of it, and 1 would or to any clergyman, who has not yet got"a Vea in his parish, try at once' 10° ize one, vou will find it a real helper and blessing to youl am not. able to announce what this dio- cesan organization will do for us this year, but knowing the spirit of the or- ganization, I can confidently trust its members, and feel sure they will do all | they can. ---- 1 should like, t0 Say a word sgain, this year, in compgndoion of the On. tario Churchman. Notwithstanding its value, and its cheapness, I understand there has heen a dropping off in the number of subscribers, in some par ishes. I am exeeedingly sorry for this. I' should like each clergyman to com mend it to his parishioners; also to send to it mohthly, a short account rf the work im his' parish. There are hundreds of people throughout the dio- cese, who look forward with pleasure to its coming; 8s it tells them of what the church is doing in the different par- ishes. I regard it ms a very valuable suxiliary, and meégns of communica: tion with the diocese; and it is in your power, to improve and strengthen Sunday School Work. A decided revival 1 am thankful to say, seems to have taken place in Sun- day school work; 'and a new interest has been aroused. Jt is a most im-] portant branch of the church's work and on it, her future very largely. de pends. A series of conferences has heen held in the different rural dean- eries; at four of them, I have had the privilege of being. present, and taking part, and I must say 1 have never heard abler prayers or addresses; . in connection with: Sanday school - work than those given at these conventions. The writers. and speakers were very largely. from the. ranks of the laity, wore not only men but women. The atiendance at all the meetings, 1 have been informed, was and re- presentative, and. bam sure the effect on. Sunday school work in the diocese will . be decidedly. stimulating... The archdeacon oi, Ontario, who is chair: wan: of the Sunday. school committee, has: labored unw ly, in behalf of this work, and to the credit of the revival of interest, must be very largely. given, and personally; I tender him my very, sincere thanks. Observance Of The Lord's Day. Oa this vital topie,. 1 cannot. do better 1 think, than quote from the whighty: words of the. Pasteral of the Bishops, read at ; the general synod. "Everywhere the world over, the sane tity. of the Lord's day, is being more and more disregarded, and loose and dangerous views propagated as to the duties and privileges .connected with it... Everywhere, parents .consciously, or unconsciously are seting their chil dren: an example in this respect, that cannot fail ta injure them, and every schere, the calm stillness of the great day of rest and worship is disturbed, by the invading tramp, or noisy voice of, an , apparently victorious. world. We. call upon you: then, as Christian people, to. take your stand agwinst everything. that _hrings , dishonor on your Lord, through. the dishonor done His own day, and by example and pre cept, to teach your children that their duty and privilege lies in ob serving 'it as a dey, of rest and wor ship." -- Reverence For God's Word. I have spoken of reverence for God's day. Let me speak mow, . of that whichis closely connected with it, pamely, reverence for God's word. That source to you, of religious be- lief, life and worship. People general ly, A fear, do not read: their * Bibles now, as they once did. The spirit of the age, has not only prompted. the efforts which have been put. forth against the word of God hy 'destruc tive critics," whose . methods, while purporting to be scientific and fair, are in reality the very reverse, but it hus' begotten a disegard for the au thority of the word which is wide spread and most pernicious, The word of God, can bear all the investiga- tion and criticism, to which it can be subjected, no matter how hostile, for it "Liveth and abideth forever," but the danger is to human' souls, which may be led away from that sure an- chorage, hy the whifting lights, which will presently go out and leave them in darkness. It behooves Christian pa rents therefore to see that their chil dren are taught to regard the Bible, as different. from every. other book, as indeed a revelation, from God, the word of the living Ged 'which can make them wise unto salvation, through faith . which is in Christ Jesus. A book which can give fitness for liviog, aad: pesge: is, , and chase away. the ath, for NAAT CONTAINS MERCURY, As mergury Will destroy the sense of smell and ) ly derange the whole system entering it through the mucous suriaces. ticles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians, a8 the dmunage they will de is tea-fold to' the good you Ean Possibly derive Hall's Catarrh Cure, man- P, "heney & Co. To~ from them od ¥. J. C aor O. Eitaing no mercury, and is taken' foternally, acting. directly upon the bipod and mucous surfaces of the system. Ip buyin Hall's 'Catarrh Cure wuré you get the geniime. It is tak en internally and made in Toledo, Ohio, by >. J. Cheney & Co. Testi~ moninls free Price 75c. per bob Sold by [ruggists tie. Hall's Famil 'spare time he has, to | -_-- 1 Sd + wl SE it is a lamp unto our fect, and a light wsto our path to us im, sho is. the light of the world, who has declared t whosoever fol: lows Him, shall not welk in darkness, but shall have. the light of life, See then that your chil are taught the word of God, and are taught to reverence it. De careful never to pre scribe the learning of. a passage of soripture as a punishment. I have known this fo be doe, with very disastrous results upon the. life, which became hardened; thereby, against the Bible. Family Prayer. One of the most efficacious ways pos- sible, to buget reverence for the Scrip- tures, ié for the head of 'the family, to everently read them in hie household, night and morning, in tonducting fam' ily prayer, I fear that'this is a duty, which is very widely i ' in of | nominally households, there is no family altar, and the day begins and ends without family devotions. * What ictions id be ht down upon the fa of the faviily, would 'summon his household 'togethés morning wind night for the worship of Almighty God, and for the reading of a portion Holy 'Word. I 'each opening 'day' were conpecrated to «the family, by the Worl of God nd prayer, what an in fluence it 'would be in the home, and over: the "child life } chase away the fretful spirit, the dis: contented mind, the angry word, "the impure . thought, pose, and do much towards bringing mercy and~.ruth to dwell in our land. Christ's religion is not merely some- thing, which 'may ~~ help vs when we come to die; but is something which will help us to live aright. And it will only help us fully in a dying hour, if we have used it, and obeyed its pre cepts during life, 1 would therefore, very earnestly counsel the heads of families thronghout the diocese, who may not, up to this time, have ob served this duty--the duty of having family ~ prayer--to at.onee make a solemn resolution before God, to be gin it, and henceforth to carry it on. And | would ask each clerevman to specially bring it before his peopl from the pulpit. and to show them its value and its obligation: and then by pastoral counsel and help, to enable timid ones, who perhaps shrink from the responsibility, to undertake it. Parents who 'neglect family praver, grievously sin against their children, and deprive them in after years. of one of the sweatest: memories of home, -- Educational. The edbcational system of our pro vince, while in its secular aspects, all that could be desired, yet makes scarcely any provision for the devel opment of the higher nature. It deals largely with the child as though he had only 'a body and a mind-and as if this, were his only sphere of heing --as if he had no responsibilities be yond the present. That our education al system has taken such a shape, is of course largely owing to our un happy divisions as Christians. 1 at tepded in Toronto, the conference that was held there, a few weeks ago, to consider the subject of religiolix teach ing in eur public schools, Tt wax stm- moned largely through the = influence, and work of Lawrence Baldwin, who takes a great interest in the matter. There were able and interesting pa: pers read, but they were theoretical rather than practical. We onght to be ready to join hands with the religions bodies around Ws, to secure the read ing of the Word of God, and religious teaching of a general character in our publi schools. The distinctive doc: trines of 'our church, of course, can only be taught in the church, in the home, and in the Sunday school The clergyman should take every opportu: pity of using that churchly, and best of all methods of teaching, the method of catechising, by which truth is speci. ally impressed upon the mind. For those who can afford it, we have in this diocese, 'a 'most adutirable school for hoys, which I cannot recomend too highly, where {he gréntest care is taken, not only that there may be a sound mind, in "a sound body: but that the boy may learr: whose he is, and whom he should serve, and grow up to be a Christian, and a God-fear- ing man. 'The whole being is minister: ed to, and sought fo . be developed, body, sould and spirit, I refer to 81. Alban's School, Brockville, the headmaster of which, is the Rev. C.J. Boulden; M.A... of Trinity College, Cambridge, who had, large experience in teaching in England, before coming to Canada, Through the kindness and generosity of Mrs. Lingham of Belle Fills are the best. 'ville, a ladies' college, is to be open: wou fa | mily dife, if the Father, as the Priest of his How it would | the dishonest par sent to taught. college, of God' and is in form conflict ployer, voice, because the offi call on tarests for its willd, a the use vent « reign of peaceful overy cotted; vented for ther interfere cannot their inl enactme and res ine the work de nearest might | you k Some ur though fuse to sort of life, an hest Since death of ed, and KC, w plac midst death stroke," sure of all od there, in Septembér next. Mis. Lingham I understand, intends 1 magnificent property in whic school for young ¢ in which with a full not n! preparatory il Se Re rt Cpr 1 have apoken of instrumentalities which are too much neglected, but the use of which make fo and peace; ances of religion, prayer, the reading His day? Through their neglebt large- Iv, a spirit of socialism, leading to anarchy, is now abroad in | the most careless and thoughtless: The a conflict which "ther are slements dn' a oviry emia ane, 1 race, The awful whole continent, of suffering and death involved in the: late coal strike,' cate the vastness of the dangers hy. which we wea threatened. I am Jotul } est sympathy with the employed, with' isan or Toga ote times apparently, to show their sd thority, consequences; or a member of o ubion which is Interest. ed, must blindly are sometimes forbigners, with no in- whom they control at. their sommand, often against their ties; but they must becom parties, to which thet refuse to suddenly launched action which is the inherent right. of § British J with, "and men who will not join bor organizations are abused and boy- rule, and legislative enactments mus¢ be mede, and enforced against it, and it behooves and that the interests of dll shall be conserved, We which we live, and we cannot free our- selves from theni, if we would. Imag- pass, that if you were having some other méchanic whe was a wnion man, non-union man was employed I That interests of the Inboring man. have spoken on this wide range of subjects' today, not as a were form; but. from a deep consciousness of the responsibilities which rest upon us as a svnod, and @ moulding of public opinion. % -- $ have met with a serious and was always ready to five time and talents for the urtherange of the church's work. Always'in his in God's house, ever kind, and considerate, he commended gion by his daily life. We eonld ill afford to lose such a man from our and from, avs 3 t 3 wha Fb} Te a td porns from those he loved. They ve our deep sympathy, and I am the prayers of all, tha consolation, will sustain them a pre- the diocese as a fi s thin will open, and of teachers, Lo but he 1 bespeak therefore for this your interest and cordial sup- i Strikes. righteousness namely, public ordin- s Word and the observance of choir, was ling ¥ J world, constantly manifesting * itself, & which may well startle even able en Sone 4 la sty tho ows nis orth 4 . or employed, should raise his in. 1 "likely nd he and use his influence against Wo: ---- ie is certain, they mean disaster $0 the Lynoew not-what possibilities to a | ow God grant ¢ between labor and capital, is will_not_be put down; oon "bes ine | the 'attisan, and lad s of eo should unite its forces in self-defence ; : k but the difficulty is, that labor jsal- | I pray now. lowing. its interests ta be mis-used. | Ghost, cause Non; "who hy wite-pullipe, have engi mind ve neared * (Hetsslves, into he positions | it all y so% of heads of labor organizations often | tions may be for the 'and the henafié or to justify the existence of ces they hold, regardless of of public interests, strikes, and every man who is Nothing Like "One truth learned ience does re 0 tha K oncid ho t Chamberlain's | Coli Diarrhoea perla i and no care [obs dnd only must those | i go out on strike obey. These leaders in the country, future, Not im have a severe attac weane, feel that he'is" : experience how uickly 2 and he will hf i l For salevbiy wilt ' Ad the iterests of their fami ol force and violence, to pre- stheré from doing the work, Go. And so 'a f anarchy and terror, is often ja on a previously community. "That liberty of interfered la- sunject, ie Malt Breakfakt RL and only Malt wheat sult of years of succe and as far as possible, pre- from earning an honest living nselves and their families. This g y nee with individual liberty, pitience, It Je SB Jone contimsd" " Ghder the British v needs of young and old) the great _ vigorati it dish, 3+ 4 ult Breakfast Food ing' before 'eating.' I is imagine that the cold which the country is part health or stron, fast Food brought to the ing and hot, gives to in fullest measure allg band 8 3 - fod, in the difference : C dices colic and "on Breakfast Food eaten' hot, and yim, Ally fast Food iw" Christian mén, to ule fluence, and to see 'that those nts are wise and judicious, 'all have interests 'in, ponsibilities to, the country in country. having come to such a ne, vou could not' employ your friend to do it, though he w the inost skifled © mechanic new, if he did not belong to rion; because forsooth, every of a different trade. would. me work on a job on which & thing is suicidal to its own 1 is calculated to destroy the as 'churchmen, in the Obituary. . our last mecting of synod, we i J in the { several of our most esteem+ Pam fo of his his reli- |