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ing ‘ 818 ’ 9 isldcwalks, r beautiful’ in several in the Feet ni troublg ,ough the ' mrface is; :1: m V. C) m in the or of what i by he! .g way tm agent for le most the flu is take: smainée! cemen .reet. 00' snppw memt d co: is n: 56 feet, fat SAVED FRBM Append ems cured By {Twit};- aw Wes” ‘Just about a year ago, our caugmu pm. PM- - _ . , 7 terrible pains in the right side. The pain was so severe that we had to carry her We took her to a hospital m Kggst . k eminent specialist. He said she Appendicitls and must be operated on at once if we wanted to save her life. As we hagf this done we were 1t for that day. Luckily for us and for her :‘m uncle came , ', L _ ‘:-.Afl’ PAGE 14 of the French possessions in North America, the. entered upon its reâ€" gime as a part of Great Britain’s | possessions, and as an act of gratiâ€" 1 tude to the Almighty for the surren- ’ der oi the French commander, the British soldiers held divine service, conducted by the chaplain of the forces. It is this service which is to be iittlngly celebrated by the high dignitaries and laymen of the church. ' Port Royal, as the French of that day called the place, was surrendered to the British in the year mentioned, The name was afterwards changed to Annapolis, in honor of the Brit- ish queen, and the place has since he- come famous, not only-for its histor- ical and geographical connection with! The arrangements for the observ- ance of this bicentennary event have been going on for months and are planned on a. most elaborate scale. There is no doubt it will be the most seriking event on record in connection with the Church of Eng- land in Canada. High dignitaries or the church from England, Scotland, and the United States are now On their way to take part. Among the speakers from England will be Bishop Taylor-Smith, chape 3\§,’-"”"" Dquorth. NEWBURGK ONT., Feb. 12m. 1910. our daughter Ella (fourteen years: , was taken with de. The pain was so severe that we had to carry her :- Pu‘L -1n4-c Amfnr “4‘0 nmnounced Among the most prominent Ameri- can: will be the bishops of Washing- ton, Massachussetts, Tennessee, Ver- mont, Kentucky, and ReV. Dr. Wor- ehester, famous as the founder of the Emmanuel movement in the United States. The celebration proper W111 com- mence with the formal opening of the new All Saints cathedral in Halifax, on September 3rd, which promises to be the most magnificent event in the history of the Anglican church ever held in Canada. The first three days of the following week will be given up to the Canadian church songrcss. All the historical and other learn- ed societios are taking an interest in event and will participate in the proceedings. Incidental to the gath- v v â€" Sick Headache and relieve all the tronbies inci- dent. to a bilious state of the system. such as Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after eating, Pain in the Side c. \Vhile their most remarkable success has ’bcen shown in curing v â€" v â€"- â€"_ Headache, yet Carter's Little Liver Pills are I equally valuable in Constipation, curing and pre- venting this annoying complaint. while they also correct all disorders of the stomach. stimulatcthe fiver 31ml regulate the bowels. Even if they only UIV Headache, yet Carter' 3 Little Liver Pills are equally valuableiu Constipauon,curingandp pre- thing this anno3 ingcomp laint while they also correctalldisordcrscf fthcstomach. stimulatethe aver and revulate the bowels. Evenit thev only 1 b Bishop Inglis was the son of Rev. Archibald Inglis, of Glen and Kilcar, Ireland. He came of a family of here- ditary clergymen. Coming to Pennâ€" sylvania at an early age he engaged in school training, but afterwards Ache they wouldpe almost priceless to those who suffer from this distressing complaint; but fortu- nately their goodness does notcnd heregmd those who once try them will findthese little pills valtv able in so mgmy ways that they will not be wil- ling to no Without them. But after all sick head veryeaey ytotake. Oneortwo ulsmaxeataosg. tne rcuwr 01 1mm"), “NW“, 01 Theyare strict etable an do not gri . , purge, but thy mange 3mm 1,me winch he afterwards became rector. ,nse them. ' D . . . .mm mm on, m ms. T- Inglis never wavered 1n hm loy- mm. M Dean. M Print. $52.22 23333:? $122333 :23 Is the bane of so many lives that here is when we make our great boast. Our pills cureit while others do 99t._ omens uu uuu. Carter’s Little Lirer Pills are very small and lefy easy t_o P4159- VOne or twogiglsmake a dose. ‘1‘- __ A-A‘MMA’ in with some ‘Fruit-a-tives’ and insisted on Ella taking them. Good results were apparent almost from the first dose, and the continuous treatment cured her. ‘I ‘Fruit-a-tives’ saved our daughter from the surgeon’s knife and to-day she is enjoying the best of health.” I. W, FOX. (Father). LILLIAN FOX, (Mother). Words cannot express the gratitude of Mr. and Mrs. Fox. And Miss Ella will always remember “ Fruit-a- tives”â€"the discovery of an eminent physician, and the only medicine in the world made of fruit. 50¢. a box, 6 for $2.50, or trial box, 25c. At dealers, or sent, postpaid, on receipt of price byFruit-a- tives Limited, Ottawa. n EH” in school training, but afterwards rwoul healmost ricelcsstothoeewho _ mthisdaistrcssinggomplaint;butfortu- sought holy orders. Returning to :ir oodness docs notcnd liere,and those trgthcm will findthese little pills valm England, for that purpose, he Was .many vsays that they will not be wilâ€" ordained b 'Sh Of L ‘ without them. Butaftcr all 810k head y the b1 op ondon, . and was appointed missionary in AC” E Delaware, where he began his minis: -l __ A_ . . . try in 1759. He labored sucoossfully will ering there will be a special convoca- tion of King’s College at. Windsor when honorary degrees will be con- ferrcd. Naturally suitable services in com- memoration of the event will also be held ‘ at Annapolis, and after these are over a large party will cross the Bay of Fundy and journey 11I) the St. John river to Fredericton, Com- memoration services will also he held in Anglican churches throughout Canâ€" ‘ iada to correspond with the date of the ceremony in Nova Scotia. There could be no more beautiful pluce' for a gathering in the latter part of August and the beginning of September than NOVa Scotia. The country is then in the fullness of its summer beauty, with bright sunny days and cool evenings. That Nova Scotians will take full ouportunity to display their beautiful province to the best advantage goes without say- ing. One can readily imagine the pictur- esque character of that first Angli- can service on North American soil, in the crude French fortress built in stoc‘kade style more for safety from Indian attack than assault from forâ€" eign foe. There have been many such in the annals of British warfare in all parts of the globe but probably , *none more interesting than this. Neâ€" cessarily it partook entirely of a military character, as there were no English settlers at Port Royal in those days. It was quite a while afterwards before the English com- menced to settle there. In 1713, when the treaty of Utrecht was drawn up most of the inhabit- ants were French Roman Catholics, while most of the natives had adopt- ed the same religion. As there is no record of the estab- ‘ lishment of any mission of the 1 Church of England in Nova Scotia. I or Acadia, as it was known then, from 1713 to 1749, it will be seen that while the bicentennial ceremony correctly makes an important inci- dent in the history of that religious body, the real work of the church did not commence for some years later. Services were occasionally held by military chaplains stationed at An- napolis for the few English settlers there and the only evidence of the existence of the church during that period was the partial support ‘py the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel of a schoolmaster at An- napolis from 1729 to 1738 and of an- other at Canso from 1736 ro 1742. ] In 1761 the second church, St. ‘George’s, was decicated. One of the lmost noted of the early Anglican clergy-men, was Rev. Dr. John Breynâ€"‘ . I ment brought a large number of peo- ple of the American faith into Nova; Scotia, and among them numerous 3, clergymen loyal to the British crown Among them was Rev. Charles Inglis ‘ who became the first bishop of Nova ;Scotia, while 11,000 settled in New Brunswick Dr. Inglis was consecratâ€" ed at Lambert in 1787. His arrival . was a matter of great satisfaction to the clergy and people. i The United Empire Loyalists move- I The first church was built after the arrival of Col. Cornwallis to es- tablish Halifax when the governor selected a. site and two clergymen with the expedition were placed in charge. The frame work of the church was brought from Boston and the first service was held on September 2 1750. ton. try in 1759. He labored successfully there until 1764, when he went to New York and became assistant to the rector of Trinity church, of which he afterwards became rector. IKE LINDSAY POST In 1815 there were in nova. owm fifteen clergymen and in New Bruns- wick» eight clergyman. Rev. Dr. Stanser was the second bishop but he ofliciated only for a. short time, and the post afterwards went to Rev. John Inglis, the first bishop’s son. He was consecrated in 1825. He worked successfully and died in London in 1860 at the age of seventy-two. Rev. Herbert Bioney, born at Syd- ney, C. B., was the fourth bishop of Nova Scotia. 'He died suddenly in 1297 and was the last bishop ap- Bey, U. be, W85 DUO buua vâ€" u-_._-- 7 Nova Scotia. 'He died suddenly in 1887 and was the last bishop ap- pointed by the crown to the see of Nova Scotia. Rev. Frederick Court~ ney succeeded him and officiated un- til a few years ago when he was succeeded by Bishop Worrell, who has directed the aflairs of the church with much success and has been lar- gely instrumental in arranging the coming cefebration, The story of the growth of the throughout Canada as the country developed in its westward trend, is one ofToyal Christian endeavor, and from. the early ministry of the first Bishop Inglis to tne present time, is an extensive one: In 1845 the see of Fredericton for the province of New Brunswick was created. The cre- ation of other sees followed; Huron in 1857, Ontario. in 1862, Niagara in 1874, etc. The following figures illusâ€" trate the advance of the church in the older provinces from 1861 to the last available statistics: 1961 1901 Nova, Scotia‘ ............ 47,744 66,107 New Brunswick 42,776 41,767 Prince Edward Island 6,785 5,976 Ontario ......... 311,559 367,937 Quebec ................... 63,487 81,563 Manitoba .. Territories British Columbia ‘Alberta,, 8,888: _As Saskatchewan, 6,392. With 2,632 added for the Yukon, and 3,661 in other territories there was a total of 680,620 Anglicans in Canada when thelast census was taken. It is certain that next year’s census will show a large gain over those figures. The only other reli- gious bodies exceeding the above to- tal at the last census were: Roman Catholics, 2,229,600; Methodists 916,- 886; Presbyterians 842,442. One of the most important events in the history of the Church of Eng- land in Canada was the conference at Winnipeg in 1890 to consider the question of union between all the provincial synods of British North America and the establishment of a general syood for the government of the church in Canada. The chief bo- dies consist of the propincial synod 3of the province of Canada, and the provincial synod of Rupert’s Lam] It was originally intended to in- clude Newfoundland in the general synod, but that country did not come in, so that the general synod now only applies to the doufinion. The Host Rev. Samuel Pritchard Matbeeon, D. D. primate of all Can- noo out’... n.- 1881 1901 ..... 14,297 44,992 ,. 3,166 ‘21,366 ...... 7,804 40,683 Assinib‘oia, 10,086; 1 Nova. SCOtia in New Bruns- He retired five per cent. Umccu c. . . . MOORE K. EIGH R. KNIGHT, Barnster, 831%; or, Notary Pub Re resenting best Ail-ix' JACKSON A -â€"- 1ic, Real Estate, Etc. ‘ re, life, accident and hedth insurance comauies. - 154...--- Don‘t nf Canada MCLAUGHng MINISTERS, SOLIUITORS and IIOTARIES .Money. to loan. Special attention glven to Investments. Offices, Domin- iun Bank. corner of \Villiam and Kent Streets, Lindsay. ILJ. louughlln, K.c., A. a. Fulton. BA. James A. Pool. T. H. Stlmon We are prepared to make loans on town and farm property from either private persons or loaning companies, as may be desired, and in sums to suits borrowers, with special privileges. You may pay in instalments without increase in rate of into I 5817. Interest and instalments psy- able at our oflee. STEWART 8: O’CONNOR, Barristers. Lindsey CORE as JACKSON, .Barristers, Em Solicitors for The Canadmn Bank of Com- Money to loan on mortgages at ' merce. ' _-_ “n: offices “711581111391, qudsay I.-.g.n‘v CAVANA WATSON, Ontario and DominiOn Land Surveyors. En- gineers. Valuators. Survevs of all escriptions attended to, including Drainage Works. Ofl’lceâ€"Roger’s Blk. Orillia, Ont. P.O. Box 228. Phone 267 Hopkrhs, Weeks Hopkins Barristers, Solicitors. Notaries, etc. Solicitor. for the Bank of Montreal None! to loan at low- est rateaJOfices, 6 William-st. South, Lindsay Ont. Branch ofico at Woodville. G. H. HOPKINS, K. C. C. E. WEEKS BARRISTERS. Etc. Made from pure lead and linseed oil. McLENNiAN 8o 80. Land, will be a conspicuous figure at the gathering as he will preside over the principal meetings of the Church congress. In addition 5mm: those who are do'wn for addresses are the Bisfious of Baton, Niagara. Toronto, Algoma, London, Nova Scotia, Ontario, Fredericton, (‘01â€" 111311113, flooaonee, Montreal and Cal- 8‘81“! .and the Arcfibishop 0! ‘~ With a long_1ist of the clergy THE CANADA PAII‘T CD’S :IOPKINS, K. C. C. E. WEEKS FRED HOLMES HOPKINSJBJ, and Metropolitan o! Rupert‘s Will be a conspicuous figure he gathering as he will preside Lin Mnn‘m] mmfan‘S O! the BRAND READY MIXED PAINTS SIINSON FULTON of Ottawa. :rzY of pro- LIND SAY Invented in M"" I Bates and pmmi _ reSpectable 50mm“?th losses is prompt and 111 The: and standing of the 00!! . Kinsured in it perfect 5 . 1 Agent for mag, LAND SURVEYong Municing A LII-ZR SMITH "l erehant m k 532:: hlginder' him all is 11864110 supp)” Greé‘rtuiaff mung m c, M FIRE Ontario Mam Granlte m lent-st, Dealers in all Bahama; mestic Marble and calm etc., of the latest Mud] manship. A call ”MN. Intending pnrchumqn‘ W W. Jordan Impala he business. THE KMDH MILLING C0. ll LINDSAY, DEALERS II Lam! “TEEN. PLANIXG MILL-I of Sash, Doors. Fun of house trimmings. ’ w. H. CRESSWELL VS 9 makes. W.. ware, such as a[Step Bo z-u d5, Clothes Boast “e are p to. xices on 1’ ID wst xeady Roofing in stxictly fire proofwd . ‘1‘ you need anything“ 0()u~‘111t us. W pntmptly. rm: AND vm. 5“” wsLmzm 81.3“ l) (:rllglaamfi 5 Off. 10 eâ€"Rldout'i‘ J Lind~.1y-sts.. (W Dr. Ke’mpt) T469”: Graduate Unix erSiti‘S m. 7 to 8 tment. Member ROWW‘” All modem dmrtmms pmticed- I“ SMITH ipal Drain”e 1 Phone 2420, p1 Ofiicé ho!!! Former} Williamo‘ a 0.28 131,ch 93m 01M an em 1n )SAY' Mi