IS 1m. HYMAN’ Minister 0f ] ,‘ri'hed as a. ne nest trimmings, L'nem' tweed, worth ' Prices sale price 89c sale price 89c e ............ 49c price ...... 10c : price ...... 89c 50, for...l2;c ....... $2.95 \V a Prices tweed. worth dust ‘orted tweed, ....... $3.75 ....... $2_49 ...... $2.35 mh‘flmrs ...... $1.35 {'Tl‘ Hm ï¬re-not :0 '33?" twee_d pat- mest Page Seven) nt they 11 hting illustra- maiately mcmbe HE“ Ht J; uuub' '0?“ “Human “WM: humus at t†:utu 3a!" "H! i a umzsl’fdtafl n if he had “pa-t, and as arms again“ they n.1lul‘al' 1 cunlmnn‘ 1‘ ,, however. to British sub‘ gut!†in the W h: and '90“: m MW U-Q 1,5539: H Public nervous British unï¬t?“ In; mm “Aâ€!!! “rim But he um shun have the ed- :‘ursoi Goxernumn m'gans as much “cf‘ous wreck as he. is. After three “198911 ateempts Mr. Hyman has got hm?†Wt of Parliament, but the “Wernment which was m a great “â€3 to call on thy bywlect iun in the mm of the winter. 5 now in no â€m at all. Mr. 113mm: a ‘few “’th agodt‘Sirer! to M a candidate. BMW? to his friands in London Eh“? L‘Wrbthing ready. Now there "Change Of nrmrmm and Rho 11v- ‘Huange OT program and Mr. Hy- â€! Who once started for Canada, Med back at the frontier. Some Sly he is 80ng to England, and one Eon had him already on the other Ida “the Atlantic. Some say he â€Nor Japan. Others insist that â€"-‘v t'Cl\Lnlng xoudv .\ Ichange of program and I“ Who once startéd for Med back at the frontier lybe 1: going to England zmm hm h: .. _. ‘ "Wm 01' Unwashed. Toronto Market price will be Paid' We ï¬ll“ in follOWI :â€" 33 ‘ . minim“ COntmcts for Blankets, Yarns and Mochnw Cloth. Bflcht “I "my Tm“ cm In will require 200,000 lbs. of wool to ï¬ll our orders. Scull Io Wt Iron the other iniu The “3““ 0Mn: price in exchange for goods. Our atom Wu†w. M . Mm. "3 ’ . , - an on m. llmgittï¬t: WM assorted stock of Dry Goodl. Wvollen! “d 3.9;“:or.‘mflmlf 0"" I‘ d.- ‘ . prim Untanble . .5, y. a. money hock. N f1 mum at Manufacture. . . , 0 . am... harm mackmnw “5’ the yard or made to order. ‘Overallo, 3' h 10‘ tamw'nw'm' ‘ . ‘ . ’ in w the many buck. “Ede 3hzrtsuntlizo Shirting;W¢uh Printasmw 31330911, Emmgo W “on. Roman 533:]: and Check all WOO] Flannel» W Binnie“; 9% h. a“ up many mm 8: Mitts and Legging!- 150““ V J. ‘QQ ,, , aï¬wï¬hmtrmm thï¬y of the Goods are Wwpï¬qkhofln mus-nth: W m eCountry- The pricelhplk£08 .. .2, ,fl 4. my)! Ila-w“ . ,. Call A , 3 ‘ , . =9; â€A “Shah's“ . \ and .0. am, , .‘ a“: fan 3 .7 , . it ‘ 3 W "'12 [WIS 8 1 nunuul Lindsay W“ .â€" â€"â€"_ L dsay’ s Newest Store 1n ‘, THUR SDAY, MAY 9th, he is still in California. Meanwhile ‘Mr. Fisher has been acting for Mr. Hyman as Minister of Public Works. Now he too has gone and the job is farmed out to Mr. Aylesworth. , AFRAID OF THE TRIAL. : At the time drew near for the trial lot the London Election Conspiracy; 1there were evident signs uf anxiety; The accused Liberal Government or-i ganizers have been trying to have. the case removed 1‘: om Toronto win-mil the indictment was laid to the city“ of London. They appear to think that public opinion 1n Toronto is rather hostile. Yet it is in Toronto that the chie! organ of thd Govern- ment is printed. There is another Government paper in the city. The judge who will probably try the case uâ€"vv '- ~â€" 30 conduct. no 01W Won. '“up he gum the money back. He in no! u: m. bo- ‘Owo! h! 30". .“l â€W m’ â€"-â€"â€"-. 'v The Tongvï¬oin 0M. who’ hold- torth .3 follows :â€" nmht and witty ‘Tmmo enum- Beau no diagram from the othm. Text Book Commission of the On- tario Government, and recently he has been getting wide publicity be- cause he refused a. honorarium oi 32.000 tendered by the Government Tfor his services. Instead he put in 1; bill {or about a. tenth of this emounti simply to cover the expenses he bed incurred. He said be we. glad to give his service- to the public with- out recompense except the honor of serving the people. Thin unueuel Meet emu releee up the poet or ‘o,_..- ---- _L- IIAIA- .Mr. Thomas Chorthers, a. prominent lawyer-,1 wag thq ‘ghairxyqq of Ehe ‘is an appointee of the Laurie: (lov- fernment . The prisoners will be de- :lfendod by the ablest counsel that lLLber-al campaign funds can procure. They should be content with Toron- to. For the present. however, there is respite. The case has been post- poned to autumn iin order that “Hug-the-Machine" Preston may give evidence. This gentleman could well have been on hand now, as he has‘ been removed from his late job. and has not begun his new duties. But Mr. Preston was always exclusive. An Unusual Man AV†w“ Fine Quality, 40 inches wideJengtn from 1 to 10 yds., woxth up to 18¢. Your choice 11° flvwgu up. Won. 0! them hang of the elm-d1. This laund- "a mannhmmmdmby can». dummuriuummmnoh I’d! not. [on]: in Canon Jurvu' mend letter. The podtlon o! the Anglican Church In m 01me Method, in tho Latin ï¬nance the Canon u. m. to use. “Quad mt! M00. non donate quad Do! out." Ephcom is; divine trust win-ck wot be “dint m forces. in to note the mm.- o! heroes. Tho "crux" or the ma: I think (Imam-punctual!“ In umlnylew: l'urlmim. nmw ulllbmliial than any mlwr u‘ wulmimlly (lubm‘llMl; Although it mm‘ as Wall in: wuluu: seminar policy «gamma. m sumo at least. to he a lllllu m as». Hum the nature of her mission at ï¬rst polity did not appear to lie of so great im: portagee, nut. in view uf her devel- opment, and the more responsible 0b? ligations assumed by her, polity be, . comes very important. I! the episco- - pacy should he “locally adapted to varying needs," we \\ ould have a po- _ lity “ï¬lm: the scope of the concepo . tion Methodists generally have of 1 church government, and. therelore, ‘ there ought to he no lnsurmountabln barrier in the way of reunion. Most ‘ certainly that form of church polity the history of which parallels the' history of her dogma embodied in tho creeds, the ecumenical creeds. ] mean. would likely possess essential elements. not to be found in other terms of later development. That the episcopal polity was the form 05 government in the church for four- teen or more centurlea must, I think, he admitted as a matter of fact. That italso wasthe {om oithe polltyder veloped during the ï¬rst two centur- ‘ lea when the church was in the pad, j ty 0‘ its spiritual life is also readily obvious. True it was mbrd or leaa corrupted. but it does not at all tol- low that the Apostolic tom cannot be restored. or that it could not have been perpetuated. To guard the in- ddactlbility. tho continuity. of an 'chureh. la a' moot important cling, , and to aota’ the atmla ottha‘ Climb of England. a We. pae- l rumiimmisu hum-em uiolpcwlmw and h D l l l Certainly. In reflewing this plat- {orm of reunion. there seems to be little in the way of Methodists, and others perhaps, coming into harmony upon Inch 5 basis. In reference to episcopacy, the question with Metho- diats, I do not think, would hinge upon whether It is of the "ease" or (4) The historic episcopate, local- ly adapted in its methods of admin- istration to the varying needs otthe nations and peoples, called of God in the unity of His church. (3) The two sacraments ordained by our Lord, Baptism and Holy Com- munion, ministered with unfailing use of His' words of institution and of the elements ordained by Him. (2) The Apostles Creed as the Baptismal symbol, and the adequate statement of the Christian faith. one might say, throughout -the- world. At new rate, in India. Japan Australia, and the United States. the question is *well to the (rent. The lettm are timely, also, because Canon Jarvis treats thembjecthwom‘ an Anglhan point of view. I think ‘ no one will misunderstand the Cannonj when he says. â€For the sake 0! de- flniteness let us consider solely the question of reunion with the Metho- dists.†Certainly no one knows better than Canon Jarvis that. if union with Methodists is possible little difï¬culty would be found with‘ Iother large bodies of Protestants in. I at least. this country, in coming in- to unity. It would appear from the: Canon' 5 observation that episcopacy.‘ - therefore. the question of churt‘h government, would be about the] only thing in the way of reunion.’ Judging this to be his conclusion ‘in the light of the Lambette Quaderlat- era], which, he quotes. and which em-1 braces all the Anglicans would think} worth while contending for, I do not 1! see that there is much beyond the matter of church government, {or a.l Methodist to contend lor. The Lam-1 bette proposal lays down as a work- ing basis of union the following plut- (1) The sufï¬ciency and supremacy of the Holy Scripture. Durbanâ€"In the Sashes of Am mmwhd.otthec.nwun Churchmun appea- two letters on “Corpoute Reunion" wrmeu by (5.- AN INTERESTING LN: REV; am. msON,~ To the Edito: "of The Muhamm- Warder. » . The Honest Physician Ia Anxioua to Cure and Uses the Best Available Remedies. DOCTORS USING PATENT MEDICINES Peterboraughg and a nices- M Wal- duu‘e Wife: The mm wnaJam m- 0th â€we. at (Fobeurgkaetim fur Mum†Gendwm. mheï¬mx at w (’hlhll‘éfl'l Md 3663613]. 0! mwmm 9mm Waidon aimwmt Mature ma Palm Magmme have in (‘nheurgz The child‘a body memt award M’Hiu: 9a. and it was alleged mm Walden had Naked and struck her, His dc: Mwa was that he arm?» at her with his smack. and that She was knnoked 39am“ the table. bruising her head, ‘ “91mm was committed fur trial, bail , A,,~,A ,1 wds (accepted A (‘ntmur despairh sagasâ€"flurry Waldem at ufé'h bandit: .ma abvugvtl 6f cruelty to a mu» gar. ï¬ve years: am. a daughter of Mrs; mwmiqgflg. A line to the secretaries (Rev. Dr. Sutherland is one of them) address- ed to Toronto. will secure, without cost. the minutes and proceedings or all the Union Committees' work, so um the fullest information is with- in tho teach of way one. ted, are to be unquestioned and abid- inc. let tue public pm its opinion while matters are passing; It. may be of tome interest to know that the committee bu mode ample provision {or the information of the public. lï¬hich the Canon paves the way of approach is so ingenious that it be- comes interesting. The matters of ."wocession," of the “validity of ord- 'ers." will be kept in abevanoc in the Idiscusiaion. The value of thesethjngs will be disclosed in the light of claim judgment, and broader vision. as time passes on, but for the present let them alone. Something else is more important just now. Ir.- view [of the fact that the Church Union [Committee representing the Congrega- itionatl, Presbyterian and Methodist ‘bodies. has lound in their disdain church union desirable and practi- able. and, also. that the superior courts of these bodzcs have concur-j red in an invitation to Anglicans to“ enter upon negotiations with union, in view. Communications of the char- ' acter 0! Canon Jarvis' letters will!» very welcome to the church-loving public. The movement, I think.x should have the impetus of sympa- thetic discussion. That public uym~ pathy is strongly behind the whole. movement, is very well known. But' that the church courts have been put: to work, is not a sufï¬cient reason for a public to abide quiescent. Il‘ the conclusions which will be submit-J lhe contented with it? Have to be? Oh, no! Just put on Ayer’a Hair Vigor and have long, thick hair; aoh. even hair. But lrst of all, atop your hair from coming out. Save what you have. Ayer’a Hair Vigor will not disappoint you. It feeds the hair-bulbs; makes weak hair strong. mmmoumm- Mnyair is Scraggly Do you like it? Then why HATTI‘IEW E. WILSON 'erfs trsklues favorite ! Baudmry’s Marcellus 'rmc mmmrm‘v «m Mr. J“. Taylor, Oakwood [are now making the season of 1907 For route and description and igrue A sea larm- and am l“ an s. PATERSON’S nre issued by Mr. Thou. Bull. either at. his ofï¬ce in HR. ’3. W BEALL‘S Je'wellery Store or n his residence on Albert-ch, Lindoty Writ. u for full infatuation shout crops. climate and epoch] amend nun. etc. Doc-1 Wm!" wanted in “h “Iâ€. Tclfer x. Osgoodx Mmdeciding whentolocntc In theWut. let mtellyoutbout meal-uh. Thebutwhectï¬elds â€"¢ho MMMdâ€"uein mmgw | 1oonlo'rmlz IUILDINQ sou largv and Lmdl uu-d PA INT IN A N U When you ptint nre two kinds of p: utâ€"Good prep (or me. sudâ€"Lead tad ‘ J an. Taylor, ngwoqd Marriage Licenses J. G. EDWARDS CO. WI. WI .- surly much: 2 1,). W Mlnlmu‘uflynnowbox. 30.6.0010- tor taro lbw smurhnth'lwy plane the unuunapmmcm Ian. M W THEY WILL CURE If s’ Comeinandletusgive you . ...,« morednnzmhell of truth * " The fall is a splendid time to paint. [I A NUT BRILL Whagpuintyoï¬xbnfldingtben «gm dpdntholelectirom: lute-Good ptepued paint ready torn-e. cudâ€"Lad and oil mixed by hand. Youshonlddnyschooscthegood preparedpaint. ltoostslcn,wean longer.mdloohb¢ttet. Wemtcllyouwhythisis puï¬cnlnly truce! < 81!†mn- { Wlulus _ Fun 1' COUGH DROPS Prom-tutor JLarge Stock of New Spring Dry Goods, Furnishings, Boots and Shoes. OUR CLOTHING DEPARTMENT ++§H+++¢vï¬f++¢+§+++ EDWARDS KIDNEY MEWS ‘¢§§; #########¢¢0#####4## Spring Wall Papets KIRKFIELD. Sukloff C0. everything is new and fresh. No old Stock. Prices Right; are the very latest patterns and the prices are right Come and inspect them. In has a complete stock of New and Up-tO-date Spring and Summer Goods at very Lm- prices. Successors to W. A. Graham KIRKFIELD. -. ONT SUKLOFF CO. Picture Frame and Wall The luv-gen! altauflllu m. Hm ulwupuatmul 'Mih‘ In tuwn, a! W. A. GOODWIN'S If you [new not called on us yet, do it nmv. We mm show you some mull OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT ‘5‘“.Q \.§§Qs§ .“‘.‘l 2nd doorbo Pom va l’rlm in 0mm: Bultings from $15.00 up Lou Wickett OUR DRESS GOODS Paper Store. up ONT.