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38111617“; augment. in: 9‘. Pi Utensils of failings Hugs, come ,1 think of We have 0 a number D8. ng on your 3; thought. riablv give \Ve will cr satis- msmess We fancy We buy a. small you are LINDSAY re, 1'11:- Hesffltlb [act trade the very are COD‘ a degree the new without of com- nachof roce X‘ with 7 ____. usuvuun DUI uwub mo esrs, and It: covered my whole WY. 1 rrfed several kindso! medicine, Was in the City Hospital for six week:- m .1 In W .35. “ an an an on are m the City at Hamilton, In the Counting! Wentworth, this 92:11:10! Janna, - (Signed) W. Fred Wflhu- ammu- ror mung manna. ud’nocuy public. and in cover: Vle hlnfln. sptfered ym DJ not for one moment listen to the “captive arguments of the retailer whose only God is unholy loci-e. See that the bottle and cartoon show the “stalk of celery" and the name “Paine‘e”; other preparations are spurious and endanger if; promntly and efl'ectm ing. Paice's Celery works a perfect cure. if: Your conditim demanded the use of Paine‘: (Diary Compound. that health- ‘reszorhg nlzdicine that has cured thousands of men and women who suxfered as you now suffer. When you are thoroughly and honestly convinced that Paine‘s Celery Compound ls your sure hope, see that you get it. There is no other medicine that will so promotly and efl‘ectuafly meet your sufler- ‘ {our c Paine's 4 restoring thousand suffered 2 Your fir =: duty in. “self-preservation “ by takin ; car at 3 u: Bradyâ€"ridding it 0: tbs diseams and troubles that make life a burden :0 ran. Your condition demanded the ma nf (a snbstitazsr known as a Beware of Dealers Whose God is Unholy Lucre. The Wily Substituter Tries to Induce You to Take Something Else That Pays Him Larger Profit Who is he ,7- 7'... vvnu Luna‘I-IB all me on this sugjeot is mightbo pr main where you buy your own 1 necessitiee. Do you patronize let be: in the grocery, furniture or at: iness, or do you supgiy your 38‘ iwants from the city? on may 1 save a. penny or two in city bu - e: I may possibly have an ins! Pa 2 wholesale houses in the furni- cot shoe trade, but it nilyourpun- st: 0 ‘1 Inside ayey___fnom home. the ant 313910! home wen: flUi' Banailinn BBflflHfiS P315383 531m] 601]]- 63817 Compound always Just a business kaave, aabs: ituteri” A bufinebs person who with dishonest . gins, or, by spacisus and End 065 a. person to take pin» 0! wha.‘ ls distinctly fly from home, the will mean the dollar 1 “5 your actions an d upon.â€"[Busmesa. Dflflflfl. :' pzima obj :ch in bus!- "’zd last, wkhou: any :ion of health or life. d to rial: your life by wiles and anachcry 0f P3133 Poctogsl. gazama for BavptisFéhuEB'Vâ€"Vedneaiii malice-E, If; Len-mun spoke on the “:30! Spirit fer Service, " taking the even-told once 0! the spirit ea indicated in the hth of Ram- ;ms; the spirit is there in catcd u lol- owe: â€"â€" , migh'rhe spirit or “fool: verse: 6 em e sine qua non ace in God’ekinadom. We do ngteetvetoget me,buthavingiiteee God's tree an we 7 v- v.-.â€" -- vynw-uv my uuuuul Having thus disposed of the obstacles. 5 let us consider God’s triumphs on mission~ ' ery fields. Space fails to trace the speaker ' as he eloquently traversed the world, ' intiog out how nation after nation had ecome civilized end christinnized, from Patagonia to Japan. The triumphs re- counted were many and briliisnt, demon- strating with most convincing power the success of missions}? enterprise. Miss Silver and r. Coombs here sang a beautiful version of "Jesus, Lover of my Soul,” after which Mr. Lsflemme spoke as follows: A great many of us take hold of the foreign mission work like the men who noticed that the she who sweet- ed did the most work, an then set down on a log and waited for sweet so that he could work. One way we can help on the forei missions is to talk over with the peep c you meet these inspiring facts you have heard to-night. If Baptists of On- tario end Quebec pave only a tithe of their incomes. the gifts to our various interests would be almost doubled. Mr. Leflemme said he wished to speak particularly of India. India is 3 great : country, containing 290,000,000 inhabitants. Dr. John Wilson has recounted forty tri- umphs of missions. The speeker then im- pressivelyreferred tosome (crest evils thet nsd been ended by christisuityâ€"pn'ent and child murder, human sacrifice, slavery, religious intolerenee, were among the number of terrible things that once were mused, 2213’s now ended, through the uence 0 one. LThemeetingswereeontinued Wednesday. autumn-noon thfigjeet wg “flogg- ment or Service." s even . the question of "The Needs of fission" H‘L‘HIâ€"IM ._ _. At the hiigisggpngy qonfujenee In file ,,A.; a It is onlybecause the omnipotent, divine power was in it, that we see what we do of the triumphs of modern missions. It i we would know the real magnitude of the subject, we must know something besides. First, I would like to give you some ides. of the obstacles that hindered it. A cen- tury ago there were very few open doors and very few christians who had any in- terest in lving the gospel to those in darkness. he openin of the doors of the world was a marv lone exhibition of : divine power. Illustrations were given by 1 reference to a large missionary map of the world or the hindrances to the gospel. In Mexico, South America. the islands of the sea. there was no entrance. The same thing is true in Africa, which until twen- ty-flve years ago, except some parts, was ractiealiy unknown. Similar] with the i ohammedan empires oi the rient, the doors were closed. The same was true of China, Japan, and even India. The open- ing of empires and continents has not been due to human diplomacy. but to the mighty hand of God. N ct only were doors to be openedâ€"there were other difllcnlties. Think of the babel ot tongues and dialects ; first to be mastered. Oceans were to be 1 crossed, continents to be traversed. Our ‘ mighty steamers and swift trains are the provision of God to overcome the difficulty. , "avian ‘Lkn Al._._.: -1 LL In ihewevening, after a halt-hom- or prayrr, Mr. MoDiarmid spoke about “Tri- uqprs Myths mission field." Wham is Gad'e thought. aboun‘the plan cf saivadsn? Besides the sacrifice of his son there is the gift. of His spirit. Nor yet rave we reached the end of His plan. God in His infinice wisdom has brought a be- lieving people into union with himself in hcaC-(cpiishing this work of salvation. If :2. chain is traken in one link, it: is, brciren. The analogy holds true in the chain at G 3533 salvation. We, therefore, who know Gad’s salvation, have a strong responsibility to carry the gospel to the dark world. If we are responsible, shall they be lost because we were remiss? Tneir candcmnaiion rests on other grounds, but God’s displeasure turzs ageinsa us who have been negligent. At tine close of the session 31!. present were invited to remain far tea and to meet the missionaries. The tabies were very nicely equipped and an enJoyabie time wgs spent. -V_,_V.. â€"-..â€"â€" 'v many-lull Au 8 What Is God‘s thought of what salvatlo is? I am afraid our thought of what enl- vation ls, 19 a very meagre Ides Indeed. Is it an QECADB {mm a place called hell and entrance to a place called heaven? That l idea. may be contained, but is not the idea. i God‘s thought of salvation Is that it Is our 3 escspe from sinâ€"not its consequences. The result or our [else Idea is just about ‘ this, that when a. men has at hold of the Hen cf his escape from ju gment he is willing to settle down into indifference and indolence. They have not entered into thought that salvation is e Ive-lived followshlf) with God. If this were the ides; of 21} our members whe a mighty “first there would be 3 \ , W n,__,. -_ Vâ€"vm; uv wavy men." Petar, thinking man's thoughts, contradicted Him and revealed his [allure to think Gm‘s thoughts. It salvation were not a. supreme need would Christ have died a shamefaced any; (:9 aqoognplish gt? “TI.-. .I- n_;v_ ‘L_ , , -___ .._ D lefl unu- The saving o! the last: race has nothing of equal importance in God’s thought. See M «in. xvi., 26, “What is a man profited it he gain the whole world and lose his soul?" Look at: the context and see the so reme importance of the son’; Christ be not revealed“? am going to Calvary to gave ....-_ AL 1,, ‘,j - - ,-,, -_vâ€" .1 vvuw‘uiufi 3 them. What. we need. then, ls to get God thought on these subjects. Klpler said, when he traced the movements 0! the heaven1y_bodles. ‘ I am traclng God‘s thooghts.‘ All xrue science la that, and no science ls true unless it be a true Inter- pretation of God's thought. God could not wltbhcld file 5311 from the salvation of the world; 1: we ca'oh his thought neither shall we withhold anthlng from Him. mg- ___,__ -- u , - Rec. R. C. Llamann, :1 85. Mary’ Church. of the same city. Em davobad to the lntuuta 0! his inhuman. this hlglnul priest feels that a In doing than PRIEST. Rev. 8. 0. 13mm of St. Mary's IL 0. Church. Hamilton. Ont. Tons of the Good Service: of Dr. Amow'. Oatm- hal Powder. It Is not the cue um cold In the head, or «tan-ha! dlmcnlty, 13 unknown In the aummer sewn. May we nfl'ctlng to- day. and in «Brno cum wading-om the shape of. Bay Faver. Dr. I Catarrhal Powder 13 | most active mm In allucheasu. Render": thin pa w of the mu. about - mm! :11 «110111th who has 0‘ am we auxin no II 0111!: i‘he doctor took" up a part or flold [Susan sud plainly saw the me. “Magma gig 1:?!" he said. The angina: 13 um drawing his wsges monthly. His Sight was Good. Alocomotive engineer wee to here hie sight tested bye doctor who lived in a house lacing n Jerge park. The doctor and to any to his petiente : “ Leek over there and tell me whetodyou can eee. ” When the engineer learn that his eight was to be teeted he arranged with hie eon to take his bicycle hell. 3 mile into the park and be oiling it. In due time the old menwee led to the window, the doctor saying, ea usual, “What do you see?" " I ‘ eee e young men emping heeide hie hi. oyle." “Do you. " eeid the doctor. “ Why, I don‘t see anything at All." “ Noneenee, said the engineer, ' why.he_ ie_ giling it. " ML- 1_A.A-_ AAA VIEWS or; 361m»! 04 2'50ch About Calling cues. Order your cafllngcnrds at T8: POST. Abandsome new script just receivedâ€" pxlnts like copper-plate. Prices reason- able. ‘ Mrs. Wm. Moore. S‘eenbnrg, 0110., ssys: “We like Diamond Dyes beater than all others on the market; they always give splendid colors." . When indies ask for Diamond Dyes, they should always insist upon seeing the name on the package, as there are so many worthless dyes sold by dealers. Mrs.Thoe. Lulu, Newark, Ont” says: "I find that Diamond D as are the best, as I always get good an that color: from them. Ihava need other dyes. but they 3(9le igferlor." THOUSANDS of pleasant, happy and grateful letters are on £on from India: who have tested the popular Diamond Dyes that always do their work well and satgsfaqggxflyL * 7 and dis- 3. Tie spirit or ott‘ongth in Ron. 8 : it. thought who links the own! tonco of God to tho impotonoo cf the be iovu- nooordins to tho Eli-0min of Acts 1 : 8, making him unanti- mm b! o in his service. 4. The irit in guidance, Rom. 8 : 14. A arching very atrik illustration of His gnidnnoo .1 fl in connection with the Tainan Bnptilt ‘ “1‘ mission in Indin, resulting in on iognthor- i into:- in ct tnnrnbers woo hm given. ’WordJ T mnranoeoliho :pirit in vol-too . God's I 16, i7, otnuneeded supplies in carrying ,on God's wu- withont writ-IE to quo- 5 must tionnblo moan- ci Inon ing. was dvgelinponin this connect on. N o Grumblers or Growlers when Diamond Dyes are Used. The meetings then concluded In a few words of appreciation of the mission srlea and their «01 rm and expressing desire for for increase of missionary spirls among $5.. M»... L--- the memfiéfi. i} 8 B B ,7- -h â€"-â€"vâ€" “-7, VIII, ‘ vuu race, the Horas, have been touched. In Afcioa there have been many trium s. The Soudnn region, containing ath or all the pcpulat on at the continent. isas 2 yet untouched. If we do not enter these open doors. what will i Siav ,and What in its to so is worseâ€"rum! n the great ; Mohamme an lands of Europe and Asia, wnnt has been done? You sag there are missions in Mohammedan inn 3'! So there are, but they are no: to Mohamme- dan people but to the Armenian and Nestorien sci-culled ohristinns among them. About papal Europe I need any little-some of them are almost as i orant of the gospel of Jesnsin its eimp icityas the heathen of Africa. We must not judge Roman Catholicism in papal lands by what we know of it when leavened by contact in Protestant lands. In the Chinese empire, with over a fourth of the human race in its borders. there are only 55,003 out o 400,000,000 gathered into its churches. 0 apply the proportion of ministers and converts there to the whole Dominion or Canada it would mean eleven ministers with a bend or 00 converts each. Surely there is need of consecration among us in giving the world the the gasps . Mr. LAl-‘LAMME followed, spanking especially of India and enoouragements fogsuccese. Always PlEEsed ! , 7â€"--â€" vâ€" ‘vuuwuwvlvu. In the evening Rev. A. H. Brace. of Can- n nington. led a warm hearted prayer meet- , ’ ing. and Rev. J. Totten conducted opening y |, exercises. , M Mr. McDurmm said: We were consid- {9 ering this afternoon the enduement with ‘1. power. Power to do what? You will remember Simon M s. the sorcerer and imposter. This man ad discovered that ‘ miraculous power succeeded the imposi- tion (1 the spastles’ hands. He coveted the owe: tor unworthy ends. Jesus said to h s disciples “ye shall receive power and ye shall be witnesses ct me.” That was the purpose cf power. it we rant endue~ menu of power we must have the right thought corcsrning l£~the testimony of Jesus Christ and the salvation oi the W0? . We are to speak ice-night about the need of the world. I would not like to give the address I am to give tc-night unless it had bieegtpreceded by the address I gave last :2 . will be in with Mexico, Central ‘ America an South America, containing 1 50,000,000 people, of when only 50,000 have yet been gathered into christian churches. Only one in a thousand in christian I churches 1 Has the christian church ‘ risen in its might to meet this need i c There are more ministers in Toronto alone I than in all Smth America. with 37,000,000 neople. God wants the seed scattered and ‘ not all deposited in one field. Also in the 11 islands.“ the sea, while there have been a triumphs, there are also many islands that ‘ are as vet untouched in all their degrada- t1 tlon. Even in Madagascar, with all the ' success I gpoke of last night, only_ one o: p.-- n... A--- -_- THE CANADIAN POST. ,r-__ -v- _â€"- v- Mr. Mchnmn followai' with In esgisgfiresa oz} cogaemthn. “Yo ken whorl mm." he an. “theg down the how: too: flat mall the rink and I'll no bums yo." Re I: a good skip who begin: with mutton And Ill thumb D131! I caution me. “A fluid. calm that h on the best." So the nut Itonooomu “oaoovln” up the hows. It does not quite men the tee, and thus becomes a “port.“ pawn" lemuatootzoroolnfronaot that... but‘ ltpluuothonflponthomtwuu In the my “o’ptomotlou.” 710.5%“. Momentum To the nut pun: on the may]: the skip does not given: mm as to win: he unto done. but limp): punt ”Boson-shunt upon the loo. brothor cation. The autumn mung... umotnlklpmnthmuzhkmp of moment! III Ill-Mug“ othumor. Withuocuplaofmrmuu mhondotnrlnkmthoflhgouougd sauna. The dlncuonotthomlnonmng llawlththoukip. Therm comm of tour. and while three m undo:- “than”. oneâ€"the chipâ€"n absolute dictator. He 15 appointeduohlsomoobytbowm at M- “[90 finger In.” "no numb“; the “wrist" shot. I: u by ens-1m vii-mu], denigrated in its two-told upset u “elbow in." “elbow out," “lg-turn." “canard," When the curllng atone he: left: the player's hand the whole weight of the body should not on the left bot. end there is no necessity for 3 player to career up the ice after hie atone. Bob the come of the curler‘eert lo the “twist," the ecoompllehment which given ‘ e flnlehlng touch to ending Malena. and max-kn one the true scientific player from all hle brethren. however keen and eucceeetnl they my he. The “twice” I: whet In golfing nonleeee would be celled The swing next requires attention. The curling atone should describe the same figure in its upward journey as the playe: hopes to make it describe in ite descent. As the stone descends the centre “gravity is advanced and the left toot muetbelirted and advanced a: a base iinetapneeerve the stability otthe body. This lam one from rushing Inward along the ice as ‘ some curlers do, and the lifting of the let: foot in this way given ireedom in cwinginu the bodyandarn: to the right 0: to the lamaathemaxk to be aimed at myra we, As the player stands ready to receive u; and obey orders from his commanderâ€"the eh shipâ€"and poses himselt steadily on his 13 mampit, the tyno watching him will he '18 able to pick up many useful points of the 93 game. He will see that the first thing he 1c must do isto “d: the tee"- that is. he must so place himself that his eye travels along the cent rai line towards the further tee, while his right foot rests on the back. or heel, of the orampit. No matter what kindofashot he may be asked to play. though the point aimed at may be several fleet to the right or left of the distant tee' the crampit, or back, must remain immov: a‘ale, and no advantage should be taken by .ohanging to a place from which the shot could be more easily taken. Tale is to "fit fair,” and it distinguishes the modern scientific game from the older style, in which the curler. with his cram- pits fixed on his shoes, might play now i from one side, now from another, as it suited him. Many players hand their limbs in a very marked manner. and keeping the body perfectly rigid, do all their work with the right arm, which swings from the shoulder in pendulum fashion. No hard and fast rule for position can be laid down. Ele- gance should be sacrificed to ease, and the p‘syer need not trouble himself about the awkwardness of his position if he finds that he has command of his stone. Advice on position may be summed up in the words of an old curler: if you be a curler keen, Sand right, look even, Sole well, shoot straight. and sweep clean. “Look at the mark with all your e'en,'. is another hit of a veteran curler’s advice. The eye must be intently fixed on the ob: jec: aimed at till the stone has left the ', LINDSAY, ONTARIO, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 28 1896. M ' ._v â€"’v-' undoubtedly la. the beginner may noon acquire snfliclent knowledge tumble him to take a mpaattbla place In a rink. No man shouli be deterred from It by the far that lb 13 too difficult a sum: to 1m. -0uu. t0. gunman bl" been mi mpsgmnm _ __ â€"_.._-â€"v â€"â€"--.-un- annulus! the' hannd'awn’totho‘umo k." Skip No. isjnbiinnt; he u "that sad cri m “ng pila on nanny.” :5. a.“ mound conn- forwn . and thishhisdemnntiiu-ndonbiegnui. “Owe:- tho hog nndyon‘ran gun on. :Theni Tint'u nnother not. i'thniroe." “That's 3 need in that tooth.” Then. with n “mum-mug, skip No. 1 steps aid. to no how nkip Na. 2 with nineeoondvinyer.wiiidnniwitiam nitnntion. Thom-inn ion-ma. Bean our! mound than“: sad the I 'Mn? ”Irwin? h“ at?“ payer: an we: n upon 9‘ winner uni luv. it that. Then nil the guiding oi No. 1 in acct-tail». S: the sum The whole situation my liter a. moment far it is I. may? w ox rf' iéfitfififitfififififittflfiflfit Such an the ship's expression ct nus- houoo. "Rub at the and. but dtam thaw any nut- lune,” I: now the m- dnceothla tin]. But It It I ‘Wnc $25flihm. ..... ..E":§B:!:‘:‘.L“.Â¥hsraeh x for the buy cf the sweeps". “Gin him heels. 9 him heals." ha cm. “Snap him up. soopbun up." and by the 31d of dbowm the work I: done ; his atone In on the m and guarded. “Wed looplt has. Come up, Study. w look a 1:. 'mr was? by we hm’. I": :4. yo 3 pnlflfio' um." I: __now the 0mm silo-hug. _So “in You Cu: ion». SunJIght Soap 748131738. Healthful and nutritious drinks, and handy to have in tho best to be had in the town. In Teas you will find our prices about 25 pet for the same class of good: because we know I carry the real fine qualities. We sell you ‘the 1 delicate leaves that give the delicious flavor {o Hyson and Dan‘ellings. The next grade range: but comes considerably cheaper. Then we can Indian and Ceylon, Young Hyson or New Japa 250. Tea is a‘wonder at the price. In COFFEES we havexalways led the trade it uniform excellent flavor. Our Blend at 45c. is Blend cannot be equalled. Who won't own to a little wenknen for money. Housekeeper: count in these times, when money is not any too plentiful. At get honest goods nt honest prices, 16 ounces to the mund. and n ICW uozcn missmated shirts and drawers in Shetland, Merin‘o and Canadian Lamb's Wool, will be cleared off at very low prices. Cardigan Jackets, Top Shirts, Socks, Long Black Stockings {or Boys’ and Girls’: wearâ€"heavier than cashmereâ€"will wear as well and very much cheaper. Check Horse Blankets a Specialty. Kflzé‘z‘ea’ Goods. muse we know how to buy right. Very We sell you ’the finest firstâ€"picked Tea and tlze young ielid‘ous flavor found in English Breakfast, Young next grade ranges very close to the above in quality, tr. Then we can give you a really good blend of n--- ._ ‘7“ ' ‘ , ,___ v. 7.vp.‘uu Iggy Outing nu Fauhdry Work. Rex: 53y mono: 5nd lacuna-y etc" Setting-1 ’ and Honour JOHN MAI LINDSAY FOUNDRY FAMILY GROCE Rs Sharer; 2210 thing: can give you a really goodbh Japan for surprisingly little money John minus. UNIGAL'B LIVERY STABLE. fat-4L m. W -_m_l~n'un mama-nus. f,Frames Sash, Doors. Blinds, leJMoudings Tnmmmgs, Etc Call and got .Prloes and In- opoot work before you buy. {or this district, which is due to the is a cup in perfection, and our 40c. Opp. Kennedy, Devi: ' Son': Yard Victoria PLANING M11! u TISFJ 01701" GUARANTEED. Lindsay Woollen Mills. '. P. RYLEY. LINDSAY. JOHN MA 1mm, mm. At our store you will pound, and no sharp tricks. 1} few? dozen missmated lining!- the house. We keep up Stun: Engine. Our prices