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rd!“ Just u lots ith the other i. gnificent diSphy {er lines. Below rts, Ioats ing has and I wonderfully flight the hen Ldsay people Serge Suits made :asted coats; very lined and trimm- Suits, “our own oats. wide flare Monday Mr. RUSS W "' ms are so deepiy inW of an hospital, was “a purpose of letting W ‘ r that, building. 13‘ "' led by his architect ‘31 [ontrmL Mr. W« “W1 unnuumted by Mr. 1 Huckin shoe state 'elvet collars, new double breasted .Iking Skirts, new 5 well as ordered ous uco. n- v”- -I u-manâ€"ic shoa- ’axints, rheap. at C Monda‘.’ Mr, Ross stitched Hand- ,ch, 3 for - jug. Mr- Sheehy 0' the masonry and e plumbing, cw any pw With er jaunt. The ” These Suits are ‘titched lrish ‘33“333'3‘ inch hems, 0! Nut Easily Great Shoe RM Campbellt Nut Batter 2 for SC Saturday A- Slaw“ ‘ tweaking prepa tr“ .05 .25 10.80 ‘v-fi eVCry 5.60 1th” 7.5. All these doctrim-s are believed to 'hfound in the Bible. The cbm‘t‘h EM not form them into creeds at “'39- It requiml some time to or- {game a Church and some time to “0 exceptions have said. In. POWIGS' letter. that he had with “it“ tIIPOWn over the doctrines of ‘Whnhy- But. every man is of fills constiiuunn of mind. The Christ- ??‘odocu'ines an- ch-ar to the church. tegannOt know that since the world “be“ezmy Stu‘mm-nts have been - “ to study so deeply. so :0longed. 30 minute. so é.n'g11ytico.l,~ . the “ilk-moms of our christian imm- h is not withuut cause one [01' “3‘98 them to to true. And 1 _ . .e SOmgxu-ay doubt and some d1?" “We them. 7 ’ they sfiil remain as faith of the Christian hnln \Unnâ€"c an chles‘ Would think by the tone of Slut-u.- v are unworthy of any : th the Christain ,Ways regarded the Ems} ing with the gospels. It :e said that. the gospels in a reliable record cpn- t's sayings and doings. judge than whether it. is? innuuwrablc scholarly men should throughout ' of the Uhristain church :0 as to believe the the Epistlos agree “,hilc is contrary to the :3 am- y divincs is oftvn said b bend Christ's teaching but to assert that. the ssentially misrepresented rstood Christ is to assert ydiblc. Docs Mr. Powles LC has tho proper under- r‘hrist. but that all the its the statement often 2 Bibio is easily under- tmc that. some things are difficult to under- is to be expected see- Biblc treats of great. n iq a wry small part, ”aims, c! “' cheap. at ‘d faith of the Christian Whole. Yours etc. , ’1‘. MANNING. dugnmtic form. But :hc‘ul firmly by these the beginning. It ' them toâ€"day. There but the rule is as I “up. at Cinnamon's. t_ime to have your uled, adjusted and * Shape, to bé ready 0f the wheeling sca- ER, Practical Mach- , Lindsayâ€"144.1. Cinnamon's. MR; POWLES' ANSWERS _ REV. MR. uuausou lie Makes Astonishing Statement: About the Religious View: of Chicago Teachers. Chicago. 111., April 27 1901 Editor of the Watchman-Warden Sinâ€"Let me hasten to assure the Rev. 1.. S. Hughson, :Mr. Editor, that I ‘am not principal of the public schools of Chicago and that I have not in any way pretended to be. You will probably be able to explain to him how you misunderstood my dig- >nity in your generous way; I am not. I am just a teacher. a public servant that Hencry Ward Beecher was fond of saying stands above all others. not excepting the one ‘of which he was an able representative, the preacher. erintendent of Chicago Schools is, so far as I can learn. like the good and great Abraham Lincoln, not a member of any church, and that of the thirty-two teachers in the West Division High School, in which I have been a. teacher eleven- years, twenty six hold such ideas that. would keep them out of,and does keep them out of, any Christian lchurch of the kind knewn as orth- odox, yet I think they are all good Christians! The bible is excluded by law, and justly so, from the . schools of Chicago. Cincinnati, and many other cities here, in the inter- est of peace. ‘ l Mr. Hughson points to me as "a striking illustration of the dang-l ers to fundamental religious docâ€" ' trines," by which he means his own_ doctrines, if the Bible were taught 1 in the public schools. And I heart-E ily agree with him. It is a remark-7: able fact that whenever the Bible is taught by men who are given free-i- dom to utter what they think, and' by men who are more familiar with man 8 past than they pretend to be. with his future, and with how the: human mind works, there quickly}, ‘ follows a modification of views con-3 ‘ cerning it. And if a man who is. ' not free speaks out what his best judgment tells him what happens to _ ' him? If a Catholic he is excommun-f icated, as was Tolstoi the other day, and Prof. Mivart in England a year. ago. If a Protestant he is tried for. heresy, etc. , dropped from member-_ ship, ostracised, and, if a minister, not allowed.to preach any more.“Mr. i It may be of interset, however to know that the newly appointed sup-_ 4 I I I I I 1 I I W ‘1 Hughson knows, asdo‘ all the min-j isters of his church. that many of the ideas of the Bible, ideas pertain- ing to the social, memtal. and pol- itical condition of man have been fruitful of unnmnbered sorrows and woes, and that the world has left the-m lettind in spite of theologians, priests, and the church. The church has ever followed, not led in the rights of man: it put Jesus to death to begin with, and since then where- ever it is strangest the principles of Jesus are genera‘ily weakest. Let me m'entiun an incident. tnac has much significance. A Congrega- tional minister here a year. ago had a series of five Easter sermons preach- ed in his church just béfore Easter by the most. eminent pmachers in this city, all on the resurrection. At. the close of one of these I asked the preacher of the evening plainly, "Where is Christ’s bédy now ?” “It. is on the right. hand of the throne of j _°___ 7 ters of his church. that. many ie ideas of the Bible, idms pertain- lg to the social. memtal. and pol- ical condition of man have been 'uitiul of unnumbered sorrows and mes. and that the world has left ha-m leixind in. spite of theologians. ricsts, and the church. The church as ever followed, not led in of t he ights of man: it put Jesus to death: 0 begin with, and since then whereâ€" theu < gravitation, which operated 1]. the slime as now?” “But it was changed body," he answered, “a 1 spiritual body!" "Well; then," I“ asked, what became of his material 1 body, this body of‘ flesh and bone 1 the same as yours and mine?" “0h," said he in an indifferent manner, “that into the ground someâ€" . where, nobody knows ’ Where. ' ' is ‘ went 0! course; Then I asked him if it ver it is strbngest, the principles of‘ , . ,not true that ninety-nine out of eszxs are generally weakest. Let we mention an incident [as much significance. all on the resurrection. preacher of the eyening "Where is Christ’s body now is on the right hand of the throne of ‘Univorsity. God," was his prompt reply. “And .had just prea is that?" I asked. ”In Hea‘fugestion that ”And where ‘8 lurrection and not a..physical one he en,” he answemd. that it was the material body of A Congrega- ional minister here a year ago had 1, series of five Easter sermons preachv .. \nd ‘ 1 ‘d in his church just before Easter by .. . ,. - . , h t _ "t h rs _ th' 'lhey are wrong was 111513.115“ : .. 1 l8 ' e "‘0“ 9mm” "M” ‘ ‘“ Mt Who was thisman? The'Rev.‘ "Little, President "of the Theological e close of one of these I asked the . pininly, Chicago. ' It ledge affiliated with Nort ‘eVery hundred Christains believe that Jesus that rose. from the earth ! He re- plied,“ I don't know but they do!" they Wrong”? said I. I er. VDr. are Seminary of Evanston, a suburb or This is a. Methodist Col- hwestern man su gâ€" Thc sermon this ched contained no it was a spiritual resâ€" that?" I asked him. He smiled at ' imam mind." - me, and I continued : of ‘this man weighing, 'rise from say. ‘ ‘nst: earth agai truth, “Did the‘bp‘dy- .. . . ‘ . .‘ ~ . ‘ 41401 Now how long 19 this suppressum > of the truth to go on '2 I Want the and the people want it too. ‘ #3:“: :We know it will make us free; Jesus Is the church standing in said so. {the Way of the truth? It. looks like it. Very truly, GEO A. POWLI‘S ‘ 7 A N \i 25th, 1901 . Unusual question! If your digestion needs a Awhatever 'else' may be. it from' of Cod rest trueâ€"you can get Scon’s EMULSION Liver Oil. .â€" \Vhatever else it may I it is a vacation for stomach pirtly for. bowels.- _ Ira-+1.3 “n.” It feeds you a lltuc wxuu. y the stomm be enough 01.6 quy‘ gei agam ; than it feéas You; 1110"" “ .gtecfl scoTT 8 3 bXe taste 1' WUI bu $1000-‘ . minke. o‘- , - 1|- fI‘OI‘A) of cattle. He delivered on - Mona-cw of Cod to Mr. Mchlhéu-gey 7 head of choice‘ export battle for which he received I gthe handsome sum of $510. The' may beâ€"-â€" ‘ average. weight was 14:70 ’p‘oundsL‘ omach and SThe price ‘was, 5 cents per pound.‘ Mr. Eagle‘sori is fast becoming one ,7 ’ . e A of the foremost breeders and feeders C16 WithOUt . of Ontario; he has the finest herd of 'grade cattle L ixi‘ the country. The. evidence of that is , that n uorh t , . - e O a 0 he has won the herd prize three ody O'ang years‘in succession. Mr. E. has ‘ r mam not only made bcef growing a 890‘ 1e stomach. ngg more ‘ (We are unable to say the impression that. Mr. :principal of Chicago pt !Ed Watchman-“'- ardcr.) Lawn men's. Mr. Robert Eaglcson 0: is again to the front with ccss but grain ayd clover seed» well. He Has 'soid thié past season $1100â€"worth of grain and over 3600' worth of fat hogs and has another $1000-worth flow feeding. Mr. E- thinkq it paysjo form upto date- as Mowers, cheap, the church standing in on that Mr. Powles' was Chicago public schools. Stock Notes Eaglcson of Glandine. Ll fine lots [1 ~ Manda)? :1 of choice he received at Cinllil‘ Academy of Music On Wednesday night Mr- Edouard D'Oizc and his company put em a very good rendering of "Hanwt. ” Nothing Shakesperian has been bet- tcs done here. Mr. D‘Oize though a young man has dramatic :xbilEty of an high order. He made a good impression in Richelieu here last {all and sustained it in Hamlet. His interpretation of the Prince of, Ben. mark makes his madness very oinuht- ful. He is mad on occasion but 1%. D‘Oize evidently agrees with those students of Shakcspere who believe Hamlet's mental aberration was chiefly assumed for a purpose. The chamber scene between Hamlet and his mother was a telling passage. .The first and second entry of the ghost were marred by the footlights which should have been turned off as they Were in the third appearance. ‘ The audience was not large and some in it who were so moved to ‘ levity by the most serious passages, "should stay away from Shakesperian shows till .they have read up. ()n 1 Thursday night the comedy David ’ Garrick was put on. -0“ Friday night the. Peterboro brass band under the direction of Bundmastor Gliddon was greeted by a good house. Nobody was disapo pointed. The work of the band was firstclass. There are about 40 mem- bcxs and all appear to be painstak- ing, careful musicians. Unless in point of discipline they compare very' \\ ell with Godfrey: men. The 970‘ gram contained a good variety of imusic and very well illustrated range of this band’s skill. The hunting chorus was a particularly fine effort. Mr. Harry (‘larke s trombone solo 'l‘ he Holy City made him a faVOrite. He is a good player of unassuming manner and delighted the audience both with his rendering of that great ,coulposition, and The Palms as an encore. Peterboro has reason to be proud of its band which is equal- led by few bands in Canada, No. 1 and 2 is’ Sold in Lindsay by S. Pen-in. A. Higinbotham. Morgan Bros: and E; Gregory; W“: Pure Paints, cheap,