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3. Any scheme of Unity that will be worthy of thought or vorthy of the name must take into onsideration not only the Protest- nt Communions, but also the .nxlican, the Latin and the each. Now the last three are nited 'm the retention of the ibtoric Bpiecopate and the three mother number three-fourths. ouibly tour-filth: o! Chrilten- on. But the joint Committee or mbml. __ lethadintn end now oblil ion in th‘ in not a anywhere these tw notes are urumuun l0 Illll Church member- ship. The General Synod of (fan- ada cannot alter the nature of the ministry or do away with the necessity of Confirmation. It would he a breach of faith on its part if it presumed LU alter these points without the concurrence of the whole Anglican Communion. For the solemn declaration on which the General Synod is found- ed states specifically: “We de- clareOthis Church to me, and desire ongfogntionélbts in “Cat-Sid: re: Worl 801W II. secular press. that. because the Bishops of Eastern Canada “approved of the issue and con- tents of a cert-tin circular. they are therefore opposed to Church ‘73"3'. The Bishops have never opposed Church Unity. On the contrary. they have ever led in the movement. What the BishOps Mlored was the issue of specific troposals that. in 'their opinion. were more calculated to divide the Church of England than to achieve unity with others. The result. I‘ think. showed that they were! right: and I reioice to see thatl the new ('hurch Unity League, which we may consider the succes- sors-of the promoters of the orig- inal circular. has dropped the spe- cific proposals of the circular from its programme and adapted in-l stead the course progosed by thel Bishops at the Lam eth Confer-l ence of 1905. That is a totally! different thing. and so long as they adhere to that course the Bishops will not find fault with it... But if this is only a new and more captivating name to pursue the specific proposals of the cir-I cular. then I am firmly convinced! that the only practical results that the League will achieve will be to rend the (‘hurch of England! once more by internal dissensions.‘ paralyze her Work. and set hack- the clock a whole generation.‘ Time alone will show whither or not the League will a'lhere to the aims it professes. 3 But now that the atmosphere once again is more or less calm. the time seems opportune to set; forth as plainlv and as inoffensive-i ly as [ mav certain points whonti ('hristian l'mt‘v which are apt to; he overlooke'l. but which must not he rn't-l'luoke'l if We are in rem-hi the bottom of the question. 1 Firs": ("hi'istian l'nity is a much more than (":ina-‘lian «pies-2 tion. 'l'o 'ittempt a merely (‘an- t! A! the outset. let me say a word to remove misconception. It is gynquently assumed. especially in An Address Delivered by the Bishop at :1 Recent Meeting 0! the Synod. THE ANGLICAN CHURCH AND CHURCH UNION xlt DURHAM. JULY 10. 1913 It '10 aw ‘om‘ir ch 0! c “01‘“! and in : unity in the church for I .urx'eniler them. hundred years. That is the iptional woul-l ‘ toric Episcopate. As Anglical ) of the most believe in the necessity of f the historic serving the historic unity of id to sever.(‘hurch. a unity Anglican (.‘om-gchanical but vital and contii storicaily and f like the unity of the vine an I submit the ; branches, , .L. Secondly, remember on which theldistinctive witness which hurch has thrust Providence of Go ' _ _ween the Ohm-inn inn-n I" _____ L“- Unity is a madxan ques- mvrely (‘an- )m 5m I” H II lttf II )I ll ll' th -- "vvv IIIâ€".Nu the Prmiiiébce of God I concei Ill V8 the middle course between the over-reformed and unrefogned Communions. 'ith one hand she keeps in close touch with the tree movements of the latest age, With the other lhe knpn- n-.. L-I.‘I . ”mu m ministers called at first Apostles. and afterwards Bishops. whose recognition and blessing seemed necessary to full Church membership and a valid ministry. This authorizing order of minis- ters with various modifications constituted the historic bond of unity in the church for fifteen _-‘- nau\:\l Spirit. That body We 1 (‘hurch. In that body fr very first we find an an order of ministers called Apostles. and afterwards whose recognition and “111‘ mm Church people. 1. First. remember that What (‘hrist left upon His Ascension was not a creed or a book, but a body of men committed to His .s\‘ 8"." and eneroiinfl 1“. U:- r-reate present divisions. We need not expect that they can be heal- er! in a day. In the meantime our duty is plain; to pray earn- estly for the restoration of the Church’s Unity; for the suppres- smn of self-love in all commun- iODSI and {01‘ an nntnnnrinm A: may tum I 4. There will never be Church Unity until‘all have acquired a i much more charitable mind and teachable spirit than seems to .exist at present. The divisions of 'Christendom are not accidental. i They are but different aspects of 'the workings of Christ in history, i and no scheme of unity can be re- 'garded as satisfactory which fails Ito comprehend and do justice to Ithem all. As has been well said. {"The Protestant must seek to ap- preciate the truths for which the '(‘atholic contends. and the Cath- iolic must seek to appreciate the itruths for which the Protestant ’contends. Each has something to _teach and each has a good deal more to learn from the other.” (I hope that it is not necessary to say that by “Catholic” the auth- 'or quoted did not mean only Rom- an Catholic.» Until therefore. the old communions are prepared to recognize the action of Christ in the Non-Episcopal Communions and until the Non-Episcopal Com- munions are prepared to allow that the other communions are in possession of truths Which they do not possess. and manifest as- pects of' the Christ life unrepre- sented among them. but both of which are necessary to the full compliment of Christian truth and to the full presentation of the Christ life before the world. until this mind is attained to a much larger extent than at pres- ent. there is not much prospect of real reunion. For until then the aim is simply to work for the Conversion of all Who differ to one’s one sectional standpoint, on the assumption apparently that one’s own Communion has a mon- opoly of the Grace of God. But in the final synthesis of Christian truth we need every element: we need the institutional and Sacra- mental side as well as the per- sonal and prophetic. But the ex- tremes of the (‘hristian world are as yet very far removed from this tolerant and charitable mind. l Therefore whenever l'nit‘y or Reunion does eome it will have at least three essential characteris- tit-s: it It will he World-wide. and not merely local. Otherwnse. so-mlled l'nity will only he the multiplication of divisions i'li It will he on an inclusive rather than f’XPlllSiH' hasis, its aim will he to comprehend and conserve what is 'l'ill' u'ill'i (ilHllllf‘iii‘n in nunl‘ {.t-D'V'I fused to negotiate with the Angli- can Church unless the Historic Episcopate were left an open ques- tion. For the same reason we would imagine that they would refuse to negotiate with the Latin and Greek Churches. Now Isub- mit that it is absurd to talk 0! the Unity of Christendom when three-fourths or four-fifths of Christendom is ruled out. V0 Ills” 5 PS. Such k0 'l long I" take v9 »n9 before i 08. because comprehensiv s the effort [’9 C‘onferonm . uriginated h 'nitvd States. nmmittoo has 1‘ own Gener: 11',“ Mu vnal and continuous r of the vine and the 1 therefore we con- 9 Historic Episc0pate n essential part in in the U immintml m His Ascension was or a book, but a committed to His energized by His the â€"-â€"“v. That is the His- awe unity, and rt to secure a 11ch on Faith and l by the (.‘hurch in PS. .\ rvpresenta- ms hPPn appointed mm! Synod to co- ffnrt. and likewise have been ap- ArchbishOps of r the Church in of the Protpsmnt remember the )rzluon of the UP the supprog. in all commun- nutpouring ”f and LOVP upon Unforehce Anglicans ‘d to His 5." His call the from the authorizing nitc represent rot the rotestant .‘d States pre- the m 11" im- '5‘" we.“ WLVI VU on general road improvements. and $50 to R. Forester for Wire Com. Ferguson reported having spent $323.16, including gravel and cost of operating grader. All given in detail. Report adopted and 816 commission fees paid. The move presented the engin- eer’s report on Davidson’s bridge. Plans and specifications were ex- amined minutely. Clerk was in- structed to advertise for tenders and get posters for distribution. 1 VLVUQUL Ull Ult’wrt'y'u s bridges and $107.06 we consiver it should be paid, by the county.â€"Carricd. The following orders for wire fences have been examinpd and EGREMONT COUNCIL. (‘ouncll met July 3, Com. Mc- Robb absent. Minutes adopted. An account for $1.50 for mainten- ance for A. Taylor for two days while in custody of Chas. McInnis was read. Robbâ€"Fergusonâ€"That said account be not entertained, as we consicer it should be paid by the county.â€"Carricd. tinetn'e tenets, which is the great- est danger of the Protestant World tn-dzu’. \Ve are prepared to sacri- fice much that is dear to us for the sake of unity with our Proâ€" testant brethren, but not every- thing. Our proposals are Open be- fore the World in the Lambeth Quadrilateral. What are our "Pro- testant brethren prepared to sac- rifice for the sake of unity with us‘.’ The sacrifice must not be all on one side. They are not alto- gether right and we altogether wrong. We have not yet heard what they are prepared to sacri- fice. Knowledge of this is the 'od: to be to interpret Protestantism to the Catholics and Catholicism to the Protestants. \Ve would sur- render this strong' and providen- tial position just as surely if we sought union with the Protestant Communions by giving up what holds us to the Church of the BRISTOL, N. 13., JULY 25th. 191:. "I am unable to say enough in favor o.’ “l"ruit-a-tives” as it saved my life and restored me to health, when I had given up all hope and when the doctors had failed to do anything more for me. I had a stroke of Paralysis in March, 1910. and this left me unable to walk or help myself, and the Constipation of the bowels was terrible. Nothing did me any good and I was wretched in every way. Finally, I took “Fruit-a-tives” for the Constipation, and it not only cured me of that trouble but gradually this fruit medicine toned up the nerves and actually cured the paralysis. Under the use of ‘ ‘Fruit-a-tives”, I grew stronger and stronger until all the palsy and weakness left me. I am now well again and attend my store every day and all day." ALVA PHILLIPS. “Pruit-a-tives” is the only remedy in the world that is made of fruit juices and tonics. 50c. 21 box, 6 for $2.50â€"trial size, 25c. At dealers or sent on receipt of pnce by Fruit-a-tives Limited. Ottun. PARAlYSEfl AND Gfllllll N01 WMK “Fmit-a-tim" Completely Boston! New Bmswick Merchant To fleatlll. II. ALVA PHlLLl” MARKDALE.â€"C. English, Goodwill, A. C. Haskett, 1". Howard, A. M. Richardson. DUNDALK.-T .R. 8. Broughl M. L. Corbett, J. D. Egan. J. HANOVER. â€"-E. V Rosel, H. J. Titmus Wednesday’s Toronto ' dailies Have a list of the successful can- didates who passed the Lower School Entrance to Normal exam- ination held a few Weeks ago. and we give the names of those who passed at the different cen- tres in South Grey. Without mak- ing any comparisons, we may con- gratulate our OWn school in mak- ing the highest percentage record in the inspectorate. Sixty per cent. from here were successful: one other centre passed fifty per cent., and the other two were be- low that. The following are the names of those who were success- ful: ’ If you are a housewife you cannot reasonably hope to be healthy or beautiful by Washing dishes. sweeping and doing house- work all day, and crawling into bed dead tired at night. You must get out into the open air and sun- light. If you do this every day and keep your stomach and bowels in good order by taking Chamber- lain’s Tablets when needed, you should become both healthy and beautiful. Sold by all dealers. Cornelius Cosson, of Ingersoll, was sentenced to a year in the Central Prison for assaulting a policeman in discharge of his duty. Lothianâ€"Fergusonâ€"That the {01- lowing accounts be paid: Orders for gravel and other small amounts amounting to $47.73: clerk, quarter salary, $50. postage and stationery, $5; treasurer, half year’s salary, $62.50, postage and stationery $3.50; reeve, delivering path rolls. $4.50; reeve. services M. McDougall’s drain. $1.50: rem'e. services. Drewrey’s bridge and telephoning. $3.35; John Hunter. sheep killed by (10:23, $4.00, in- spector’s fees 75c.; V. Alles could not take required oath. inspector‘s fees 75c. Adjourned to meet July 24. -â€"D. Allan, Clerk. Report adopted. and ree pa_id $2 for services. SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATES McFARLANDCo MARKDALE L'HRUN xcLE L. McKee. M.E. Hitch; Scott, L. H. Wane“, . Langley, Broughtom. to be _- -v. I. J‘w. Mr. W. G. Firth has purchased a new Massey-Harris spring tooth cultivator. Mrs. D. Campbell, and little son Walter, who have been visiting her parents, Mr. sud Mrs. '1‘. Greenwood, (or several months, Mr. H. Williams had the mis-‘ fortune on Sunday last to lose: a valuable four year old mare. Miss Ethel Greenwood arrived: home on Saturday for the holi-. days, after teaching for the past year at Uno Park. 1 Mrs. John Anderson and little; daughter. of Comaplex. B.C‘.. are visiting her mother, Mrs. D. Firth., Miss Winnie Greenwood returned § home on Saturday. after aweek’m visit with friends in ListOWel.| Her cousin. Miss Robertson. of, that place, accompanied her home.3 ML - "° â€"râ€"---V" . I.Ulll‘â€". The Misses Cox-rel], of Toronto. are visiting Mrs. 8. Edge. Mr. J. W. Greenwood, who spent the past year teaching near Cey- lon, left on Satur'giay last for No- ‘4“. I I‘â€" McNally 6n her sucee'swsw in pass- ing the recent High school En- trgpce_exgl_nination in Durham. â€" w-‘--- MrsI'Jas. S‘tablés returv‘figd to Markdale on Thursday evening. after a visit with her son. Fred, .here. Mrs. Thos. Fifth and little daughter. of Lindsay. are spendinrz' 'the holidays with her mother. Mr". D. Edge. and_o'iher relatives Somenof the farmers have com- menced haying but the work will not be general u_nt_il next week. Mr. W. Ri’tchie is busythis wee} re:shingling his barn. Miss Maggie Fir'th is home from Toronto. o+oo¢+¢¢¢o¢ooooooouooou o ooooooooooooooooooooooooo O oooooooooooooooo...9.9909000009000900000000099069999 IOU-IRRITATINO. IFPIOTIVI. IIWI- congratulate Miss Carrie Lenahan and McKechnie The only preparation that has proved good when others failed. Easily applied. Cheaper and better than Paris Green. No water to carry. Good for Cabbage Plants, Berry Bushes and Turn- ips as well as the Potato Plants. Now is the time to apply it, when the plants are appearing as the preparation kills the Beetle as well as the late Bug. The only preparation that is a fertilizer as well as insecticide. The Preparation that Kills the Potato Bug and Not the Plant. GUN’S DRUG STORE DURHAM EDGE HILL. BUG SHIP‘UIA "'3‘ HF Fl “\lll HE As we are reduoing our stool“ tn makv mmn for :t new As there has been a change in the firm we invite every person who intends making a. purchase to come and obtain an idea how cheap we are going to sell for the next 3H days. "It You Get It at Gun's It's TH. IDIAh Du- This Advertisement is Genuine G.T.R. Town Ticket Agent Durham MADE AND SOLD ONLY BY yum-u“ Macfarlane 8: Co. Ichool Parker’s i Up to six years ago. the family llived on a farm on the gravel lroad. near Orchard. Mr. and Mrs. Brown retired to Orchard. where ithey spent about a year. After [the death of Mrs. Brown five years ago he moved to Durham. where he. with some of the younger 'members of the family spent the Egreater portion of the time since. ! One brother, John. of Holstein. is the only surviving member of ;the family, tWo sisters. Mrs. Wm. iDoyle, of Holstein. and Mrs. Sawi- !uel Queen, of Egremont, having :died during the past ten months. as of a genial idisposition, a kind father and lhushnd, a Conservative in lpolitics and s Methodist in re- .‘lixion. The remains were interred st Msplevood cemetery on Sun- day sfternoon. Rev. Mr. Prudhsm i‘offlcisting st the home and xrsve. anus “$5.133; $3.1; '3‘ “1 (mo day {or an ionic, and the attendance van a out the name an mm. A Very enjoyable arm-- ‘AAâ€" _-_ noon m upeirt, picnic waihel-Q in Mr. W L___I_ (391180 Continued fiom page 1. John at Orchard: Oliver and Wil- liam. at Paisley Brook. Sask.: James. at Wilcox. Sask.: Mrs. John McLean, Agnes and Sadie. at Rouleau, Sask.: Mrs. John Collins at Palmerston: Mrs. Storrey, in KILLER Ont. OBITUARY u'nitme J My 10, 1913. Annie Ruuoll. o1 the [out o! “:86 Marl Effie Barclay. u .1. Vhiu'ng her parents I ill Maud Kren. u! ting her many (rien Hr. Finley (ira “fled his sister Hr. Russell (‘urm . “thing at his hunm 3 Min Inlay Campbell h tom Owen Sound. “MP! 3‘. couple of weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil let! Mon hip to the Pa( Mk8 Mildrid lirhkil ‘lle. is Visiting Mme-u ‘Iydee Mc-Aulvy. ipenl a w home here MN. Thus. Allan [nther in Garafraxa illness. Miss Mann Conservaml'y inc the hulid )1! I‘Pn “ha I‘ Mr. .138. MM 'Im Mr. ("'01) n85 10. 1913. wh< spent pawl! we M Su ll M H M Mrs OI M Mr. and M 1's. . day last W4 It. and Mn. I The Rude!“ .«y night 0‘ turn “in ‘ 1 M Baptist 2 Friday 3‘ Susan M H M Seymour. spending mother. I PERSON Al. M r me in town MI mph \l I] um ' M wit Ins raham sili ll‘K ifi( ll H M ind rs M M M m