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Service. or Sale art of Lats 10 8 I]. he «at side of GNO- Of L0“ 30 h I]. r on the want 8“. It both 1'. ALE. SECOND El acme building 101'. apply to M. HUNTER. .w acres-m Den. an,“ state of culli- wo" watered miMing 109.0 would John “A. Warren’s Park Lot numb" street. in the 90'- v Town of Durban. office of J. P. TOI- office of the and"- Irticulns apply 3. y. Duties toen- if the new you it lmtions ml red up to Print >r 8.8. No. '3. I" ace at beginning 9! péithii Shh!" "‘73) Bt. 3]. Prefer“ that. H or on (may ALE, SECOND MAR rrty 0! Mrs. J. L. matains 12 too... «I quite new. Will rding homo. For or L'. S. 8. No.3 LEV, Secretary. ’rebard P, O. ale. ) DAVIDSON. wk Dinsion Cow’. A). Vunoy P. 0. ill: school. r Sale. s for Sale. lonely: HING T0 PUR- L. B ROWNE. Photograph”. or DURHAM, APLES,Ed 0N hi KER. Durban. ’anted. for Sale. 'anted. anted. r Sale. Drama. Om. for Sale. ULLS FRO! Ill G 0' Sale. H? CALDER. Duthm. Nllel’ TA 31 won". Loom P. n 'l'qmmo ‘0' V "30 ‘t wo rods 8“ H E LAMB "after. _\ .\l( Durban. :, _ sown F07 .{VOWN Glen. There's.” Mutable. m anion: 9“ For U Hill. 'Ol' the pies of necessity is ”contended {or by its modern advocates 9! m. ‘ pretence of Scriptural authority. " I l‘M'" ,, very limited space and can re- {er ..-z.i}' briefly to the poem which ‘ .zllc)’e in support of their ”a. he." If”... They have a bland way of say- .‘u; :htt l‘lpiscopacy is ouly‘an innov- a”, -\ll learned and pious Epis- ,.J,_.‘,;..;_ri.-. they say, have now been ‘ m admit that in the early ,3. 13,}. episcopos and preabuteros ., .rc interchanfl'ahly used! No Episo . 355.11 ever denied it. Theodoret ‘/-=,;,..\~t“~tt)lll. Hilary, Jerome. and when were Episcopaleans, and .39.. pointed it out a thousand years Lime the first non-episcopal Church a. 1n nded. So long as the presby- is.“ were called episcOpoi, just so .31).: were the episcOpoi called apos- w, 'l‘he two orders were distinct .tlltl remained unchanged. Th0 APO.- .fi were Presbyters, but the Presby- .,3,5 were not Apostles. The names \. 0,1,8 and BishOp shade 0! into Babb other. While Eusebius savs: .. l: is recorded in history that Tim- my was the first Bishop of Ephesus and Theodoret and others called him g‘qe Apostle of the Asiaties. Chrysos. 3.3m hlends the titles and unifies the my}, when he calls him "The Apos- tle and Bishop of Ephesus." When 3;, Paul was going into Hacedonia, Le left Timothy as Bishop,-â€"Apostle 3V8? the elders who were overseers a eplSCOpOl over “the flock.” He was to be the overseer of the over- seers and dock. Jerome and Eusebius gell us that James. our Lord’s broth- t. r was ordained by the Apostles Bish- 3',- of .lernsalemâ€"Eusebius, Chrysos- 25m. ’l‘heodoret and Jerome tell us 3121: Time was appointed Bishop of yes..-"lipaphroditus is called in the meet. l’hil. 2.25. " your apostle.” "Epaphroditus was called the “ apos- " of the Philipians. because he was ei.truste(l with the Episcopal 53Vt'l‘lllllellt ; for those whom we now ca; bishops, were anciently called Afchétlé'ii.” This is Theodoret’s com- mam ull this passage. Chrysostom 31,1 Jerome also call him the Apostle or Bishop Of the Philipians. There are aheut eleven persons who did not belong to the original Apostolic col- ie;e called apostles in the Scriptures. Besides these there are many more called -' companions." ” fellow-labor- esgfi em. who seem to have done the adult? work, and who, though not ex- greatly called Apostles in the Bible are so called by the early Christian writers. and are rated in history and miition a~ " Apostolic Bishops.” There is not a word in the New Test- amen: which implies the parity of th~ ministry, or which makes against an Apostolic Episcopacy. Hue objection urged against Epis- copal-y is. that Barnabas and Saul re- cel'xed ordination from presbyters only. .\ct313: 1-3. This cannot be regarded an ordination, because they were ”prophets and teachers” before an l engaged in “ ministering to the Lord." If the other three were in orders. 50 were they. If, on the other hand, Paul and Barnabas were laymen. then the other three were Zavmen also. and if any ordination «anuperformed, it was by laymen. ll) lain-idea’s candid comment on this News» is, " If there be any refer- rli-‘v to a past fact in these words, ii k gwliable to some revelation made 7;: l’au’. and Barnabas, to signify that Tin“. sllOlllll. take a journey into sevg . munti'ies of Asia Minor. to gear; Tim gospel there. But that I Wt'lt‘ now invested with thel W othce. by these inferiorl :...x. ~. i: a thing neither credible I. nor consistent with What 2",. .. ‘ this” says. Gal. 1: 1. And ‘ ' ‘ now receive a Dower. be- 5 1‘» .mKnowu in the Church. of I 5-». m; to idolatrous Gentiles is : «on. cent with Acts 15: 20-1; and " :. ::..,n_\ other considerations. to in: :l-»ju,)weLl elsewhere. appears to :m- w absolutely incredible.” .' .z. l' is Villl; Timothy did not re- J r 3'1: l-v‘opal ordination. This in' fruemw- l~ drawn from St. Paul’s ad- .lfr\~ '4 him " Neglect not the gift ~' ’ ~ in time, which was given thee 5.7 E'l'uphesy, with the laying on of t. e hunk of the presbytery.’ W0 are Md that Timothy was ordained ‘0: fr.» hands of a body of Elders. 13 i~ lmt i'leal‘ that the word translated {"19” ‘\ 'H')‘ does not refer to the ”U“ “- '9 " conferred. and not to the “P" ”11‘" who conferred it. I" that 1'35" it u Uuld read thusâ€"w“ wi'h the 130'”); on of hands to confer the j.:~e.~l~\-tel.~lnp.” Such Was the 0pm. .0 the. leading Huang Yha ll} ‘OWihg that it WP find St, P1 claiming 'l‘im Performed by 379: "Stir-u is m thew. hv "-‘-' W “A" VWu passnus. 1'- h'Ab“ W" ‘ ‘JHIHU‘Y. In all was 0‘ ”WE ' h. xx mm a mshnp lam his balm'b; :1 :g... .9,“ m an Individual '0; " “ ’ Hm: m H.» otho'n m the» plus W ‘ I 'Am' Vl‘v M-y M’s “'lln Wife ‘heu’: "' “hz'e ' 21,11 h-m in ND“ “To “MK ordination ? St. Paul confor- “‘1 'hat office on him, the Presbytfrs “0183109; on their lands. 1' V0 “refuuy examine tho twupasurs. " shall find that the words ashamed and." point out the diluent Ohms f9 H». cramming Amhu and the '}‘wI.~!I1p," anon was we uym- I .Iwromn, Amhruso, Eds-abuts, Swrams, among thI IIIu'iOII's, l‘rfifi\]§. ('aivfn and manv O. l9mhng Preshxterinn erINS. x- The mud: Ins. BI"- evan «I "L5 ”I‘ll? it .1095 refvr '0 'IOISI‘DS, “‘1 N. Paul. In snovh'r N800. ““3: '1‘im0'h3's mIIIImtIon I08 ”mt”! M MmsuH H 8 words \‘rir upth-eginofuod, whch 'Hrt'. I} H.» puHInx (no? In} 1‘“ '1 'l‘nn I: 6_ “hm-u WISH) \l‘ontinued from P33. 2. HIS FINAL SHOT. I, when a m: lw hand 0! Im tn the a hat Pt. 30-)" Have “ ith m of their cc h m M'P‘hyrers. 119 was ur- 'uul Irl's Us, “9y (3 g. ’ .. M my hands,” “ w-vh “King on tho» hands of the ’ Such is the win-JI- “(HS ‘ ledgement of Dr. McKnight, the! ”mus-com. Presbyterian commentator, when dis-§ -â€"â€"-â€"â€" cussing this tenâ€"He says, “ Since 3 (Intended for last week.)' it aPMMS from ‘2 Tim. 1: 6, that the; We are sorry to learn of the death apostle, by the imposition of his own50r Annie Haw, sister of Mrs. Jake hands, conferred on Timothy the Smith, of this place. Miss Haw has spiritual gift here" mentioned, we I been a suflerer {or some time. but it must suppose that the eldership at § is a great consolation for her friends Lystra laid their hands on him only 3 to know that she died fully resigned to Show their concurrence with the ; to the will of God. She will be Apostle in setting Timothy apart toggreatly missed. The friends have the ministry by prayer.” The con- our sympathy. clnsion we arrive at is this all o‘rdin- The farmers are mostly through ations in the New Testament are by F with their threshinghel‘eo The work (dia) by Apostles, with (meta) the . has been delayed some on account of concurrence of the Presbyters. (Hm mm. “weather- This letter will terminate, at your request, all the evidence I intend to submit in defence of the Church that I love, the institutions and the doc- trines my head and heart approve. Throughout the discussion, I have endeavored to keep within the bounds of decorum, to avoid all insulting personalities towards my opponentâ€"â€" not flattering his attainments in one letter nor ridiculing him in another. I made no assertions which I did not regard as capable of being fully sus- tained, either by proofs and author- ities, or by fair and legitimate deduc- tions of reason. If I have erred in manner or in matter, it has not been intentionally, nor with the inclina- tion to lead astray. Invective is not argument-«ridicule is not the text of truth-«unfounded statements recoil with invincible force upon such as dare to enlist them in their serviceâ€"- Arguments, however, must not lose their weight from being too tamely expressed. I did not indulge in am- biguous phrases, nor seek the favor- ing smiles of all sorts of men. My words were firm and decided, I have no apology'for urging with zeal and inflexibility, Opinions or conclusions, derived from Scripture, and that I conscientiously believe to be true as God is true. My heart acquits me of all sinister designs. I am not ashamed to avow on this subject the most secret depths of my soul. I know I amtnot polluted by.a hostile feeling towards any man. I have always entertained the most friendly feelings toward my opponentml hope nothing has been said by me to disturb our friendship -â€"â€"W'hen his reply which you will al- low him has been made, I hope no reflections will be made on either side of the question by any person-- \\'e shall both be debarred from mak- ing any reply according to your rul- ingâ€" flAs to making a money payment for more space in your paper under the conditions, I have too much re- spect for myself and the cause I pro- fess to serve to entertain the propo- sition for a moment. I must thank you most heartily for the large amount of space which you have alo lowed me and your great patience. Icannot find words to express my obligations to the printer. The self styled “ Rev. Dr. Fon- taine” has again been heard from. At last accounts he was at Port Ar- thur, where he lectured. it being explained that the “ Dr.” was not lecturing merely for money, but that having lost his wife by death recent- ly, he had to do something to assuage his grief. He has also undertaken the job of frescoing one of the Port Arthur churches. We do not know what has become of the woman. who posed as the “ Dr.’s” wife. but we have since read an interesting account of his attempt to secure a young and pretty dairy maid at Billings. Mont.. for a wife. The girl refused to have him after he had obtained the license. so it is reported, and his grief at that time was terrible to witness. We would suggest (if it were n0t wicked to do so) that instead of frescoing the church the ”Rev. Dr.” go out and paint the town red. That would probably assuage his grief and paint Economist. @fiémfioSYRVP (5: ”5 BENEr 40 GE} IGIAL if fECTS. BUY THE GENUINE ~MAN'F'D BY â€"‘ 0.0 Yours faithfully. READER. ’ The farmers are mostly through ; with their threshing here. The work ‘has been delayed some on account of ! the wet weather. Another baby girl has come to stay at D. McFarland’s. of Annie Haw, sister of Mrs. Jake Smith, of this place. Miss Haw has been a sufierer for some time. but it is a great consolation for her friends to know that she died fully resigned to the will of God. She will be greatly missed. The friends have our sympathy. A baby girl arrived at R. Kinnell’s this week. Mr. J. M. Findlay, of Dromore, is contemplating building a brick store. We understand he has bought a lot from Mr. John Benton. and as he wishes to have it completed this fall there is some hustling in the wav of drawing brick, sand and Other mater- ial for building purposes. Dromore will now boast of two stores. We are pleased to learn that Gor- don Sackett is some improved but not able to walk yet. We are sorry to learn that Mrs. Sackett. of Brlsam Valley, mother of Mr. G. Sackett, of this place. is quite ill. \Ve trust she will soon be better. How to Beautify the Complexion. To have a soft, smooth skin, free from eruptions and pimples, the blood must be healthy and pure. Ferrozone invigorates enfeebled blood, and cleanses it of all impurities and pois~ ons; it brings color to the lips and cheeks, brilliancy to the eyes, whit- ens the teeth and sweetens the breath. No tonic compares with Ferrozone in rapid action and permanent results. Try it. Price 500. at druggists, or Polson 00., Kingston. Ont. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Ferrier and daughter, Mabel, are visiting in the neighborhood. They were at one time residents of Bentinck, but for the last twenty years have been re- siding at Hillman, Mich. After the festival held at Ebenezer on Oct. 7th, there was such an amount of good things left that the church officials thought it advisable to hold a social in the church which they did on the 10th. and it proved to be a grand success. Mr. Thos. Corbett, of the Soo, Ont.. paid a flying visit to friends in the vicinity last week. The sale at Mr. Joe. Corbett’s was largely attended. and everything was sold at a fair value, We are sorry to lose Mr. and Mrs. Corbett from our neighborhood. and it will be hard to find another who can fill Mr. Cor- bett’s place. They leave in a few days for the 800, Out. Mr. Wes. Hunt was home from Toronto for Thanksgiving. Boy number five arrived at the home of Mr. Robb. Lindsay since time of last writing. The cries of a wildcat could be dis- tinctly heard in the woods north of this place for a few nights last week. Mr. Sam Lawrence has rented Mr. Joe. Corbett’s farm. Looks as if he was going to start farming by the amount of goods be bought at the sale. A baby girl came to the home of Mr. Chas. Lawrence on the 7th inst. The Unidn S. S. at Autt-on Hill was closed for the season with a Ten Meeting. A good program and plenty to eat was the bill of fare for those who attended. On Tuesday of last week Mr. Mc- Gowan, of this place, was given aJ pleasant surprise by the peOple ofl this community. A large number gathered and presented him with an address and two easy chairs, a silver butter dish, and a lady’s gold watch chain. After the presentation the evening was spent very enjoyablv with music, singing, etc., and only at the wee small hours of the morn- ing was the assembly broken up. I" he people felt that it was their last opportunity of showing their esceem and respect to Mr. McGowan and his family. and we are sorry to lose such a pleasant and genial family from our . midst. Following is a copy of the address referred to above: To MR. AND Mas. JOHN MCGOWAN. DEAR FRIEND.â€"It is with feelings of the deepest regret and sorrow that we lr'al‘ll of your removal from our midst. Since your coming here. now over four years ago, you have by your integrity and cordiality, en- deared yourselves to us, and have become one of ourselves. We have assembled to-night to try to express to y«,u. in some measure. our feelings towards you. and to show in some: way that we have appreciated vour sojourn among us. We hope this evening will remain as a bright Spot in the memories of all present, and we wish to give you a lasting and tangiole memento of your friends in Kimberley. Please accept these articles as a slight token of our 7esteem. That heaven’s richest bless- ing may erer set on you and yours is the wish of your friends. Signed on behalf of the community. Hugh Smith. Lizzie Weber. George Knott, Clara Hurd. Kimberley Cor. to Flesherton Advance. Intended for last week Good-bye John. VICKERS. -a 0.9 That 15 just what they say of Vapo- Cresolene. The vaporizer is practically in- destructible, and the Creso- â€" lene is certainly not ex- " pensive. This way of treat- ing affections of the throat is most .conomical, and 15 also most efiective. Our little picture illustrates how it’s used. You put some Cresolene in the vaporizer, light lamp beneath, and then breathe-in the soothing, healing vapor. For whooping-cough and croup it’s a perfect specific. 6 V apo-Cresolene is sold bf druggists eve where. A VapooCresolene outfit, inc uding the Vapor zer and Lamp. which should last a life-time. and a bottle of Cresolene, complete, $1.50; exu'a sugplies of Creso- lene 25 cents and so cents. Illustrated ooklet contain~ ing physicians' testimonials free upon request. VA PO- Cmcsoumn Co.. :80 Fulton St.. New York. U.S.A. “The Man About Town ” writes as follows in a recent issue of the Moose Signalzâ€"“Lord Minto, Governor- General, with his duck and goose hunting outfit, and accompanied by his body guard, arrived here by C. P. R. train from the East on Sunday morning last and proceeded to Buflalo Lake for a day’s enjoyment shooting. No doubt this sort of thing appears all right to some people, but I think I voice the sentiment of a majority of the district’s inhabitants in declar- ing it to be absolutely wrong. The British Crown does not, to my know- ledge, inyest its tinfoil representa- tives to Canada with the right to desecrate the Sabbath day at their own sweet will any more than the humblest citizen in the land. In striking contrast to the actions and demeanor of our present vice-regal representative at Ottawa were those of Lord Aberdeen, who invariably refused to travel by train on Sunday, and who, wherever Saturday night overtook him, was always found at- tending divine service on the follow- ing day. This nobleman and his Countess are now and for years to come will be honored and beloved from the Atlantic to the Pacific for the good they accomplished while in Canada. The present high-cockalorv um, however, will likely go unhonor- ed and unsung’â€"unless he greatly mends his ways.” »-â€"~--~~ - .â€"-. 0.. .â€"o -â€"-‘â€" The Day of Miracles not Past. A Toronto “ Star ” reporter invest‘ igated the case of Mr. Geo. Warner, and found that after thirteen .years of almost total deafness. he had been cured by inhaling Catarrbozone. This proves that where Catarrho- zone treatment is employed, impaired hearing and deafness can be cured. Uatarrhozone always brings quick re- lief. and is warranted to give lasting satisfaction. All suflerers from Im- paired Hearing, Deafness. Head Noises and Ringing in the Ears are advised to inhale Catarrhozone and derive the great benefit it is capable of affording. Price $1.00. small size 25c. Druggists, or N. C. Polson 00., Kingston. Ont. at the corner of Bay and Division streets. was the scene of a disgrace- ful row last night shortly after nine o’clock that nearly ended in a trage- dy. As a result Charles McRae has his head tied up in bandages to-day from three ugly wounds which the physician. Dr. Allan Cameron, pro- nounces to be knife stabs. A young man named Robert Lathbridge enter- ed the bar in company with a friend. At this time McRae was fairly well jagged and was talking fight in a voice that could be heard all through the house. Lathbridge drOpped some remark, and the upshot was that the two men began to quarrel. McRae grabbed his opponent and they fell to the floor, with McRae on t0p. The bar room was crowded by this time. with an excited crowd, and Mr.‘ Joshua VVarrilow, proprietor of the hotel. made an effort to separate the combatants. To assist himself in this he used a baton. with which he struck McRae over the shoulders and told him to let go. Then by a su- pre-me effort McRae was torn away from the other man. and as he was} pulled to his feet he exclaimed “Look‘ what he has in his hand.” Several present saw something glitter and then Lathbridge bolted for the door and made his escape Blood was pouring down over McRae’s face and be was taken to D. A. Cameron Co.’s‘ drug store. where Dr Cameron examined the wounds. He found three gashes in the young fellow’e head, which he said were made by a knife or some sharp instrument. No arrests have yet been made. It is unfortunate that ayoung man should figure in so many unpleasant esca- pades when highly respected retatives must sufier.â€"O. S. Times. The bar room at the Royal hate McRae Stabbed in Bar Room Row. Recommended and Sold by MacFarlane Co. Lord Minto Hunted on Sabbath. The school is equipped for full J nnlor Leaving and Matriculation work, under the following staff of competent teachers for that department; Theo. Allan, Principal. Ml“ Lick, B A, Classics and Modems. DURHAM SCHOOL. Intending students should enter at beginning 0! «arm. or u soon after as possible. WM. JOHNSTON, Chairman. Fees. $1.00 per month. STAFF AN D EQUIPMENT. Lifetime. ‘C' "