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be owned u‘ :13] head to :tle did not-i m and stray; lad fought L: let it slip out} 53 the Auntiei ha conversath...,-. 'ser’s and the doe! : rattle of chea s in a state at]: ‘the motive. The 5‘ were mostly ‘ .at the whats humor. It never“ " that this flaw lor actually imental rhymes ‘ and when it this was no 10110, “g aking in sober, Balm finess of it evening: hair as though 1"“ a. spring. rent of rage him rshot the lot of ”i" ‘1 he was unarmed, ce, passengers are pver, after the ughter began to bne the diners 109ka ige, little face 31m ‘3 end of the table, and lmed to chill. “Elf and an uncomfortlhbâ€" "e. The table ye able laughter. rapt. Kettle m passenger: Mitt, cceeding meals, mp",- end of the voyage. very little encroach“ captain’s end of ‘ nyone who natural benefit of Capt. Keir ssengers on a M captain is a person d m this one had a 1003 :11 d not invite further or considered @ wt for the full > nuggllng lay.” ‘ but the m of" {for this; ”4‘ put data 00. : than u I m 'r more, come 11" for a. Model!!!" show you i Ltened don’t rightened In“; H with more mg ,tion :11 no moré; but am nmehow or anothet quarter ’3 omoe. 335‘ given to Capt. Kw would be better an“; r! the Armenia D Conform. m mgh I must can! 7391!. I c 19 he would 11870 into the berth: ., do not think “I to govern on. 09 ' lozels could be 1 ther hemisphefl. 1 rned. the 0000' led of him. ”I ‘ortune. (at “P Its ship m M! 3301! once mm“ ; shtpmaster vi! true) still. 110 1 name time In pat tumultuou- {age was .gA steam hotel, hé belt Madly-n? His on ma] fi iea he kept all impolite; M1 ”that passengers W :0 deal with, ” 9313 , it to him. “but ’95 1 it was in the 9' 'when passe!!!” v I day before an!!! “Captain K I its appeannce 0|.“ D. How it 80¢ M know, but '1“ ‘ ores and other! " ould have be“ ‘; lenger from tho " md unobservod- 3‘ Mtten, and aux-rid ., a) its made mm more tact, myfi! hat's what you V. pasne out of Fm" yx'unce, and a“ m run up biSSQtzfl tirwnrd. It an I. xd those are the 1! for us. We 811 lmm round for w e is to make the b 'ormble for I". 193"” spend a 10“ and like it “Id “ a some more. 1“ itter of $50,009“ you to earn with," man. You can 1! passengers dimr +rs of the earth tron Liverpool. _an_d f! ear within he saw that if remained to the city, Ke our living 3TAMARAC3 §CORDHAL§ M‘“\ssss~‘w :Thc fnvr r :mnl‘x‘vlim: 0 Special . 2 IWIIII‘I' Hm :«muowoumoo»: KARL 5 § .0 : Corner Drug Store. LINDSAY i 00000000000000.9990.” :farmers. Haw selected the OCRE \M of the BEST, and O SPECIALLY RECLEANED :for SEEDING purposes. Alsike Clover Red Clover he 5‘“ madam. :- Aunt-“Ion. 00"" Linda! "3 Burrow patriot. E. Gregory Clean Clover Seeds mm a 1m] A n-mo-tly that. is at once MUHuHiI. \uiR- and most Prices Reasonable its mnmml merit. >f:u~r thur its sales grow '\hiMI\1\ “ithout any in! :ulxaltisin" speaks lr-r than “with in behalf bcriw in every form 250 per Bottle Timothy .M w THE x 13$:athroughont Canada, and in the United States and mm __....._.1. mn AHEACTR‘D Sumtendent of 1030310 * W THURSDAY, 7m MARCH, 19"“ .â€"-â€"-â€"â€" Paid-up Capital: $10,000,000 : nnn nnn Rest, " " " UQVVV’UUU Total Assets, - H3, 000 ,000 Capital $4,000,000 Reserve $4,500,000 Int-prank. at. 3 oer cent. paid half yearly J1 B. L. GROUT! Manager $25,000,000 - IN THE Bank of Toronto Interest at 3- per cent. paid half yam-I “muâ€"w- cued ut the £50“ point. and 3 se- unl bulking busines- wm be trun- mitt“. snvmas DEPARTMENT ”napalm ot 81 and dpwu'dl receiv- in your Bunklnc connection- or think of opening 3 new account. ‘1" would be planned to can!!! wittyop lumorbylotur.‘ A branch 02qu “95“" 1"“ °" Authorized Capital u,ooo.ooo. exhibit the well' laced confi- dence of the pa lic who de- osit their savings .in this institution for safetfv. That these deposits are we lsecured is shown b the fact that their last 'pxjinte statement showed cash and bank balnxi’ces of $5.500.000,.ap_d surplus of As- ‘ ""-3â€"» LA ‘LA VW Lets over Li‘tbilifii“ public of $8,600 600000- -..~ ofCanada. KIRKFIELD WALKER. Munster mmusuan 1867 â€" Theâ€" ,. LR. to_ the, 5400mm“) 5The SecOnd Act in the I ! Drama of Creation? man. So impneséd. indeed, was Protessor Dana. filth the essential harmony of the wishing! of the bible .nd paleonto t“ he. .de- clared, "m mé'd‘ 'o e-bible is proiound'ly philosophical in the scheme of creation which it presents. It is how true and. divine. It is a declaration 'ol authorship, both pf Creation and the Bible. on the first page of the.- sacred volume." But we are more impressed with the wonder and mystery 0! Lite itself. How. marvellous are its manifestations in plant and animal and man! Espe- cially is it wonderful .in man. as git rises above mere physical. existence and flames up into intellectual, em-' ot-ional. moral and spirituai vitality. And life is ’a’s'f mysterious as it isf wonderful.- All ellorts to adequately. define life.or to locate it have pro- ven futile, and this commonest plie-| nomenon of our experienca we find. to be the most illuslve and incom-' prehensible. ' ' ‘ A _ 1.. ~..!__ r""""'"â€"' But let: us proceed to Inquire concermng " a» THE ORIGIN OF LIFE. Life is a fact, how to account for it is our problem. Our euthor with superb faith and sublime insight points to God again. as the coho and sufficient solution of the problem. "And God said. Let; the waters greatness, for lile’ in its varied (arms, not mad, be it never so bulky, is the supbgne excellence of Creation. The Dfiinatist now rivets our attention to (fiais earth. which hence-tomb is to J; the comparative- 1y minflature 61. e hi the great. tragedy of the a and the uni- verse. All things-inn now 'ready; the fruitful earth“with its Verdant meadowsand “rocked bills: the ma- jestic rivers podf’f‘thcir liquid trees. ures into the mi . fi' ‘deep ; .there is a hung-filling at here and aétar- studded sky. yr 8 sun and moon hold alternate ay as rulers of the days and ' . So in the first scene of the sec act, or fifth cre- ulv, "v ~aâ€"wâ€". â€"_ w" i ‘ ‘ l - LIFE. ‘_ . 3 r /‘ , ' We now come to Act II mm greot. Genesis Drama. of Creation; All that has igone bemre‘hnshben V pre- liminary .to this. The inorganic era is wonderful; the organic is more so'. Heretofore WQJIl-Ve wondered at the quantitative greatness of the creation. It is immense. But we marvel more Vt its qualitative greatness, for lig' in its varied lorms, not matte}, be it never so bulky, is the snpipme excellence of Creation. The Dfiinctist now rivets our attention to ifiiis earth, which henceforth is to 1:; the comparative- ly miniature 61. e hi the great tragedy of the a and the uni- verse. All things-inn now 'ready; the fruitful earth‘iwith its Verdant meadowsand w ed bills: the ma- jestic rivers podf‘thcir liquid treas- ures into the mi _§' deep; there is a 'lunz-fillimz atmosphere and a. star- m." 0’: as John puts it. “In Kim was life" ; er Paul, in the words of our «text. “Be giveth to all life. and breath." This explanation of the origin of life. of course, has been de- died, but up to the present it ‘ is the only one that accounts for the facts. Dome have claimed, with my elegance, to find in "matter "the pro- mise and the potency of every form and quality of life." But there is nothing more certain in science than this. that there is a t and im- passable ‘gult fixed be the inor- ganic (lifeless) and the organic (life) kingdoms. Every attempt to bridge this gulf has failed, and, we believe. must ever fail. While the doctrine Of evolution does much to elucidate-the develOpinenIt of life in its manilold and varied expressions it utterly fails to account for its origin. The great naturaiist, {Charles Darwin. affirmed that if he be per- mitted to postulate a few primor- Text. ................ ‘ *He giveth to all life, and breath. and all things.” ud monoto- ln Cum. Unluo State. wd Gmt Brush). II in u pooltion to meet ovary mutton”! inv'tho line 0! legitlmu Bunting. anvmos DEPARTMENT Deposit. 0! 81.00 und upwu-do r0- colwd, upon whlch Intqrolt. will be paid or compounded {out- than I you. at high-t current at. Iron data 0! dopodt to day 0! withdrtw- WESIEHI MIX 0! (dllfllld ale 5:41.31». I35“- “5- “5' purchase of Steam. C“- In numb: your ”WW " on m fox! 0! oourtodun tn“- ment and paint attention to :70“! fnurth Sermon of the Series on the “B1 of Beginnings” by Rev. G. R. Welch g Importzint to Ladies Chartered by Act of Parliament 1882 Thu Bank‘wlth it. w; lpovoiui lttonflon In the line “pump; 9? collecting .5“ You can dim!“ 5"“ smooth. gonad? even at. this season 7 v; by using 7- ‘7 grea- Vt reservative. It is 331310313115? N0 chafing when it; up Had. It will not injure the mt delicate skin. Every rumor’I 39-3?!“ 33'9“” LITTLE BRITAIN Tris mm. Unlud Enelgy points to God as the sale Author 0! all that is. , a We find it oonvtlriut “tug-poi totum aside from the logical devel- opment of our study, which would require that we next Consider the problem of "Man." who is the high- est form of life. That subject will be the theme of our next sermon,’ nit we tarry here to contemplate ‘ i SOME IMPORTANT PRINCIPLEs; OF THE CREATION PROCESS, i and to show their bearing upon the central purpose oi the Genesis cos-i mogony, viz., to reveal God as: Creator. 1' We notice in the first place that the creation, according to Genesis.‘ was an orderly process. This is a dominant note, and it is certainly true to the {acts so far as we have: discovered them. The whole process! consists in bringing order out of chaos. ”Order is heaven's first! law.” says McCosh. Plato affirms that ”The Creator in His act of creation has geometrized,” while Kepler. from.a diflenent view point says "In reading the secrets of Na- ture I am thinking the thoughts oi God after Him.:'f.:Wherever we look in“ Nature we find this universal reign of order. and .invliolable law. How marvellously in crystallization the particles come together to iorm the geometrical figures peculiar to each type! What wonderful mathe~ matical precision is revealed by the celestial bodie- in their movements. whereby the astronomer can calcu- late to a hair-breadth iuat where in the infinity oi the heaven: a certain am will be at a particular moment a year or two hence l Wanna the heme in.“ operative everywhere in the universe. and it in thin regulari- ty that make- tho lam pouiblo. For, mt in the significance oi thin ? We alum connect order with mind. Whil- than..wa use much won- tremendous concession in his ' seem- ing-1y simpl: rejquest. Given gm acorn or fiwo and in time we can produce an 00.1: forest, but. it is a diflerent proposition to account for the for- est Without the original acqrns. Lord ject this reasonable explanation to provide a. better to bridy the gulf between the iifeless end the living. T81 this 'is done we have a. rig-ht to dalm that bile. like Matter and ' wâ€"w* life-germs came enveloped in a kind olometeofi‘te to this earth Irom some other punt. But how did life originate in that other world. It is only pushing back the problem an- other stop and it brings us not one inch nearer a solution. But the author 0! Genesis does better (or us, for he does not merely postulate the original lie owl-ems be- dial late-germs he could demonstrate how all tater forms of life had been evolved from them But was not this assuming what was necessary to be proved ? Did he not demand 0. derful correspondence between this intelligible universe and our own minds. what other can we do then route than both to one common source. a. Single supreme Intaellgence. So here. .gein. this principle of throne in the haven: and Hi- kingdom ruleth over all.” We find, moreover, that the cree- tion prom is not only orderly but it is also progressive. We is strongly mrked in the bible ec- eount. Item is steady propel-ion and development from the lower tome to the huher, {mm the Maple to {the complex, from melee! matter to intelligent and ethical life. Now the sweetie!!! .rieel here. "What or .' O ' , WV. china 0? development Ct m the is ocoording to oath’hws. These ~‘ on the laws 0! heredity. variation. . and progress 0! the whole. The first ' new accounts for the perpetuation of I 0f Creatlon ,oermn characteristics lrom parents to adopting, and explains the order , in nature; the second aoco‘mts fer 'â€"'â€"â€""'-‘ the ‘diflemnces among individuals of the sine species and exploins pro- 0 n “ green in nature; the third law exâ€" ' series on the Bock’prealei the fact‘ that whilst certain forino bf life may Ml to mob their I Rev. Go R0 WCICh proper goal, yet there in on the whole one grand upward sweep of swarm." "Let the earth bring forth progress in Nature. The third root- living creatures.." "Let us mgkeprinciple is that thi_a_ orderly devel- v...__v Kekvin somber} My“. these jifsgom: ghnet. for't'ho sentient in life does the theory m1 Con“ donne- evolution ttnuom pros-rad" ch: went forces." TM Ion u "u con- cm; accord- hv menu of process «of dovehpment cvolutioa works according to' the following principles. There is in nature a ”struggle for existence." occasioned by the astonislupg fertility of the different forms of life. It naturally follows that the fittest survive and the unfit are eliminated. Thus there is a, process of "natural selection" in operation that makes liar develop- ment. the result 0! which so far is r'â€"'â€":'o'** opxheht is Monet! by torch: inher- ent in Nature itself. It (is at this point, that. wefomerto the purting of the Wtyu. I! by “resident fiorces" is meant biind mechanical; energy. which is but one of the properties of matter-Jae", such as Herbert Spencer taught. then we cannot (:1- low this type of evorut-ionht. But if the expvbsion be enlarged to. include the idea. of God. without rutrictjng Him to’Nature, then the ‘ christian has no occasion to qmrrel with tho exponents‘of this teaching. As a can never supplant Him. And should not we be devoutly thanldul that the world is not the product and under the unleeling control 0! some blind mechanical necessity, but that it is made and directed by a hem-vo- lent God. who works not by the elimination ofethe unfit, at least as Jarâ€"o. ”hem-but (or-me salvation. * Moreover. this progressiveness in nature {points to another'fact. Pro- gress implies a. goal or end aimed at. We have found that creation advances step by step from element- ary matter up to man. In man this progmssiveness is switched away from the physical towards the men- tal and spiritual. We believe . that the final end of creation will prove to be the Spiritual. But the point to be noticed is that there is orderly progress towards some goal. ,Here Qwefin’d’évident design, besign im- plies a Designer, and who. again. should He be but God. our present world. Can we .say, then. that avohuon is a, suflicient and satidfuctory explanation of the origin and direction 0! the orderly the universe. We are limited then to the other alternative that an all- wise, intelligence and an ever-present and all-powerful will is the Creator and Guide. of all things and the Author 0! life. Evolution my exp- plain how Gal docirthings. _ln_xt it The third. and last“ great principle; we notice in creation is that it bears the stamp 03 lmefloeme upon it “And God saw everything that He had made. and, behold. it was very good.” Good here has the meaning 0! efficient. It is.adm1rnbl_v adapted to the purpose for which it was created. There are three views of the world. viz.. the viow- of such pessimist: as Leibnitz, Schaupmhaur and others. that lit is the worst pos- sible worfd; the view of certain smug opMmista that this is the' best possible world ; the bible View that God created a good world which has been marred by evil. but which 1: in pm! of development with perfec- tion as the ultimo“ goal for man. We are not blind to the evils 0! me In this world. but we cannot .00 how not :m of butnce'and faith can ever be a. confirmed pessimist. 0h, yet we trust that nomehow good good ue u ‘1: distinct contribution to- wards the solution of the mysteries o! the universe, that it Hails, in a number of ints. it fails to ac- count. for t e appearance of life on a}; a fatal drawback to the accept- ance of tin: theory as an adequate explanation ol:_the Wopmgnt .. of “H. be the final “only! 1'. To out! a! nature. tins U «13% Detocu o! doubt. and tazuu of blood. Evil outta. it is true. and yet ex- istence in not: «It. and in spite of it .11 '0 can any. K. our_ exec __h;ve r-vv vâ€"vâ€" h- - It weanling to the inner Me. The Wfinunfltw an eternal prin- ciple when he states that “all things work W for good to them that love God." God made this fim‘Eeeses at nature. It must. be ad- mitted, without. depreciating its val- and Yor sell-consciousness and mind And. besides, so far as we know there Can be no change from one type ol lfle to another: 'l'!_lese weeks SYSTEMATIC PRINCIPLES Should Ever Underlie the Habit of Saving. as we have only norms! condition a spring well in the yardâ€"and we now always let. them out twice a, day to have a. rub und'n lick, as well as fresh-pumped water. which is much prefierred to: lee-cold water out of a pond ov creek. The better the cattle are doing. the more they enjoy the rub around the'stwck, and will gen; orally lick their feet and legs, as .well as body, giving one the impres- sion it is much more humane 'to wster outside then to depend on in- side tsnlc-end-pipe system. By keep- ing records. I think we have saved more than one veterinary bill, as a. cow will show it in the poll ll sick .qulcker then in my other way. And {right here let me put in s. geod fiword for Epsom salts. No dsiryb 'man should be without at least two doses of 1} pounds each on hand. tumor snticlpsted milk fever, asked ‘udder. bloody milk. indigestion. and most other cow silments. give sslts; sad for stoppsa in the rumen or 'ovei'dose of gum. add one-he." 'pound common salt. with lots of ,wster. sad, it kept moving, this will «if the one is not too is:- g'oue when ithe animal is found), relieve all ‘tlouhle. ~ tn" two yesrs' time. I on positive. by st Jessi. 90 per cent, by getting the patrons interested, and inducing than to teed. breed and weed. e-ch. by e. lew encouraging words, I have seen them go back immed- iately and restrip a cow to get two ounces more to equal or beat the other cow. This clean stripping is both paying and beneficial to the cow; besides, the more. interested we get. the. helpers, the lighter the work. and the easier it is to keep the Ubys‘on the term. By weighing each milking, we tound out that one cow: give three pounds of milk more a day on our sweet cornstalks than on good mixed hay. This we have tried week about. with the above d'ifl'erence both tests, the other con- ditions being equal. We also find, by leaving-the cows out a couple of hours after drinking, ' we. lose a. pouno or more 0‘ milk although we have an enclosed barnyard, protected by evergreens. And by the-same me- thod we learned that our cows gave two pounds more milk a day b§ wa- tering twice a day than only onceâ€" they find N: 800d. But those who do not love God look through jaun- diced vision and interpret the world through a fallen nature that is .out of joint with the goodness 0! .the world and its divine Creator. the many advantages in keeping re- cords‘fie the satisfaction of knowmg y'our cows, and being able to tell exactly What each cow gave yester- day. last week, or in the season ;~ and if anything will create in the hired help or the farmer’s sons an interest in the individuals, this weighing each milking- will do it. as it takes but little efiort by the owner to get up. a. little rivalry by giving each milker cows that give about the same amount 0! milk Keeping (individual records of cows pays the best 0! any time spent, either in a small or large herd. ‘ I started dn the spring of 1905, mith pencil, and long perpendicular rews .10) .xadvd 50 naaqs no 3110 pOJiJ'Bm each cow; but thanks to the Gov- ernment for the nicelyâ€"arranged sheets furnished free for the asking, we are afle with these and a small platform scale to weigh and mark down the weight in less than 30 seconds by the watch. WeitacJK the sheets on a planed (heard in rota- tion. just as, the cows stand in the. stable, place it just above the scales, whcxe plenty of light shines on both, and bore a hole or two it} Mr. Geo. H. Caughell, of Eight County. thus writes to the Farmers3 Advoate : {be post; slanting 'downward to half: the pencils, which is much handier than hanging by a string. One 0! Ma. Inc Kmd You Have may: a . (1/226?! B W. Semen. Principal Dominion School of T elegraphy rum.mmumumw “memwmmmwm mm“ mummmm : w.wmmw mm” Wm nun ”Wm m . at mmm. mu mm ”MW wwms w mmHm.n mam MWMmmMWWcmWW PAY DAY Md Bai'roading, 11 1110131110 81:. Wat Toronto A Milk-Record Enthusiast cums-r0314. a. ,mxmuvaummmsw NUMBER 10 Oinuhtlon 4800 om lune. 35$