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PAGE NO H'I‘F ' 0N ‘TRANSFIGURED LIVES" A DELIG L_L ARTICLE Jimminer (glNiiYVbYOPk.tfin ' ‘ a thor tells the following story of '. a ne, e :glllitfinglvsn and highly honored Secretary of the .tnaerxcan Bap-i tist Missionary Society for many years, who passed away no Pong ago. a '5‘ a. ‘ ‘AL_- “A-- bit. .\I. H. KYLE, THE \VIil.I.-KN()\\'.\' .\ltClL-\EOLOGIS'I‘. has an interesting note in the current number of Bibiiotheca Sacra. of which he is the editor. His works speak for them- selves, and indicate a point that is far too often forgotten : Recent electrical experiments have been on a grand and startling scale. Artificial lightning was. made to strike an artificial village church anal dcmfllish it. while the thunder reverberatecl in a realistic way. Great. changes also have been wrought. in the efements and the promise held out that very soon transmutation by electricity will he made to take place. which, it is said. will "produce results in an instant with which evolution was occupied for great. periods of time.“ I wonder how long it will take these scientific spec- ulators to arrive at the notion that (ind might. have produced these things in the same way in an instant instead of by evolution during great periods of time. When men deny God and His powers they always try to take His place. But it seems to have been left to this bumptious age to conceive the idea that Goo is limited in creative. operations in a way II‘.V\AD vv L;Luv u. ‘ ..‘.-..‘--. . -__ - immense Crystal Palaco in London. he went. there one morning to test his voice in lhe building. and from the platform uttered those words : “This 18 a faithful saying. and worthy of all ac- ceptation, that, Christ Jesus came into the world to save Sinners." Twenty-five years later S;.)\1rgcon's hrothvr was called to see a dying artisan, who told this story : “Twenty-five years ago I was working One morning on the «lam» of the Crystal Palace. 1 was a rank unbelievm‘. Suddenly there came a voice. ‘This is a faithful saying and worthy of all acceptation. that Christ .lnsus camp into the world to save sinners.‘ From that «lay till now I have sorvcd Christ." God‘s \Vord will fulfil its mission if you and l are faithful in our testimony. A the hymn, “were tho wlwlc realm of nature mine That worn a present far too small." that. al.‘ through thv singing lm was fumbling in his pockot t0 gvt the smallest com for the contribution box. What. sort of a tpstimnny was his singing giviig? If “"0 “mild bear honest testimony in our songs we should never Sing moi-v forwnlly than we live and give. _ A ,_ q, * U '0‘- When the anniversaries were held in Philadelphia sevâ€" eral years ago, I had a room in a hotel near to that occupied by one of our most distinguished and godly ministers. I did not know him intimately, although I loved him. One night I could not sleep. I had spent the whole night thinking. I arose early and sat down by the window to road. I looked out across the court, and could not help witnessing a scene which will remain in my memory forever. It was very early in the morning, and this minister of Christ had arisen before m'e. He had dressed himself and was sitting by the window with the Word of God on his knee, and was in rapturous worship as he was reading. When at Atlantic City we were holding a memorial service for Ur. Mabie, as I heard one after another speak of his wonderful life and consecration, that picture in the hotel came hack to me. and I saw again Dr. Mabie reading the \Vord of God before six o‘clock on that Sunday morning. liver after. although I never mentioned it to him, when he came into my otl'ice or his path crossed mine. I felt that l was in the presence of a life transtigured by devotion to Christ. 4- ‘- * I.‘ IllLA '1 \‘III" n‘nn church oll'icial t0 wolromv the pvnpio. A shabby old man. con- sidervd mmtally (leticii-ut. appeal-ml. 'l‘ho (illicial said to him: “You arp a stranger: I don‘t know you." The man replied with 3 question : “Do you know lhv Lnrd .losus Christ?" The answm' was. “Yes.“ "Well. said the nld man. “he is my brother." This poor old man brnught nut. on» (if tho most beautiful aspects of church momhvrship. that. is. as one has put it. that the church is a homo. not a hotel \Vhf‘l'l‘ a crowd 0f stranger? meet. A family living: umlvr th'n Izm- nf Inw shnulcl he the type of every church. I L A. ‘ ‘ WHAT ARE SOME TEMPTATIONS TO LIE. AND HOW CAN WE OVBRCOMB THEM? .-\t the breakfast table little Mary was telling of her thrilling dream of the night. before. drawing: largely upon ner imagina- tion. and making the dream story exciting even for the elder ones at the table. In the midst of a most exciting part, she stut- tered. gulped. and paused hopelessly. "Why. child. what is the matter?" asked her mother. “l swallowed some words that I want in the dream. mother!" “Better swallow some. more.“ said her big brother. “and we'll know better what you really did dream about!“ it is such an easy matter to twereolor our con- versation! Those who would shrink from an outright lie will sometimes let themselx'es highly color their statements. A quiek-witted. honest enuntryman was called upon as a witness in a famous trial. After a severe crossâ€"examination the counsel for the prosecutimi paused. and harshly exclaimed : “Mr. Killins. has net an etTm-t been made to induce you to tell a difl'erent story 1’" "A different story from what I told. sir?" "That is what I mean." “YPS, Sir: several persons have tried to get me to tell a -__‘ J_.‘L ‘. {bat man is not!! 5. 5 wk: cw > m...4.‘..,_.a:z.r/. 2:: m5“: 73¢...) Scam: IN THE VES'I‘IBYLF. (11f .\ (H1111 .-\l.\ (1111- R111 8.1001) â€"Lu-” \" mnn n >NCE \VHEN _SI_’I’RG_F.0}\' \\:AS \RIxLD‘I‘O SPEAK IN T HR 1 ......... A mnnn‘nw Bv Susan Hubbard Martin. No matter if my hands are in the bread Or if I cook or sew or make a bed. In midnight watches or in mornings fair Each thought if mine is breathed into a prayer. In throngs that jostle me and hurrly by, I bear Him sa 'ing sweetly, “It is ." ents, or when burdens press He’s ever near to comfort. and to bless: And in the daily meals that I prepare Each thought is still a little silent prayer. I have no 'way to tell‘ what’s in my heart. This stammering tongue of mine cannot impart The message I wouldspeakâ€"yet everywhere h I have IS breathed into a prayer. the seas His work to doâ€" On Thursday last. Mr. Frank Liv- ingston became the happy father or a bouncing boy. _-Mr. R. K. Kelly, son of Mr. John helly, has been promoted to a good position in the Standard Bank, Tor- .The water was very high in the rwer on Sunday last. It made trou- ble for Ed. Kress _wh_en .it. 1:08;: in his .. .___ IV IV. we a.- v“ v Basement, where h'ewfiidâ€"h'lot of furâ€" niture, mattresses and other goods stqg'gzd away, ‘ A. -A 11.. 1.. U VDV“ vvvâ€" - We regret to learn that "Mr. An- drew Mel'lvride of Langdon, was re- cently taken down with typhoid fe- ver. Only a short time age he was there under treatment for chronic bronchitis. ”I VI VII. ow. A quiet wedding took place on the evening of March 30 at the home of Mr. G. Mighton, Mulock, when his eldest daughter, Amy, was united in marriage to Mr. Irwin Brown. The ceremony was performed by Rev. C. E. Pineo. Miss Bessie Burgess of Lamlash was the bridesmaid. while the groom was assisted by his broth- er. Mr. William Brown._ We have just learned of the death of Mrs. Robert Harper, the only'sis- ter of Mr. James Edge of Edge Hill. She died on Monday of last week at her home in Arthur Township, in which she resided for nearly sixty years. She was 79 years of age. William Edge. Dan Edge and Robert Edge. three nephews. attended the funeral from here. Mr. James Edge was unable to attend. _ A police magistrates’ case was held here on Wednesday evening of last week on a charge laid by Mr. Alex. Beggs against a. number of boys. for being noisy. offensive and insulting in front of his place of business. Several were implicated but direct evidence was established only in the case of two, who were lined $2.00 and costs each, amounting to nearly Seven dollars apiece. {The house “a haw, been occupv- for tho. lust sewn wans \\ as sold recent!» to VII. Jnlin McFadden. Princip'al Allan, \\ ho made the sale. purchasod the pwpmt) onlx about. aygarago. “JVâ€"- We x‘ggret to learn of the illness from rheumatic fever of the tit’tevu- year-old son of Mr. John Gray uf Varnex. _- ‘IAAI I " â€" -us Mr. Leggcttc. Mr. Littlo and Mr. Brough have already martini build- ing operation. Each is Imtting up a new house, and it is said that. W. D. Connor. who has alroady two cages without. a bird is going to build an- other. we understand Miss Marshall of The Review staff is suffering f mm a serious attack of appendicitis and that an Operation has been decided The Wal'kcrton binder .tWiDP fac- tory is evidently making poor pro- gress. and chances are slim for an output during the season of 1903:. The Ayton factory is promising well but they haven’t started yet. A year 01‘ two will test its Strength. W'i‘he Wiarton beet sugfll' ”PM? h8§ gone LID stump_ The 119w (Joining-room how nearing completmn m the Knapp House as pronounced by travellers as one of the best. outside the cities. On Tuesday morning last Mr. Wil- liam Lawson and family had quite a surprise on finding their driving- house in ashes. lire having occurred some time during the night. Along with other articles it contained a new buggy and a new cutter. The cause of the tire is unknown, but there is no suspicion of incendiar- ism. We regret. to learn of the death of Mrs. Walter Jenkins of Cat-man, Man. (laughter of Mrs. Stonenuse, who. after there or four attempts to make a visit West, succeeded in reaching there only a week before her daugh- ter's death. Deceased was 32 years of age and had been married ten years. Besides her husband, she leaves an infant. «laughter only three weeks old. l l v..-â€" “1‘. Had 1w”) 1021111101! to I mu?! Canada College 'lueqla, . "Siâ€"1.x?“FrankVShields lbi‘l this wwk for the West, taking a var load nl' settlers‘ nfi‘octs with him. "‘vâ€"â€"â€"â€" Mr. and Mrs. Sirrs rs-juim- rwr the arrival of a baby girl. Mr. James Eden dropped m Satur- day to say good-by before leaving for Lumsden, where he will spend the summer. V w--_â€"__ Our Orchardvillc corwspondvnt says : Mr. John McEwcn‘s barn was struck by lightning Saturday and burned. together with stock. implo- ments and gnam. . -m. \- -c-v --v‘ Take a look at the BiL. 1' Stow “I1.- dows. In ‘B0b“\1c(,lacko.1.\-lr. Russell has an artist as a \Vimiuv- dresser. Two men who gave their names as Jim Murphy and Andy Naughton were arrested in Hamilton on Friday on suspicion of being the burglars in the Mitchell bank robbery at Flesherton last week. When arrest.- ed Naughton had 8152 in cash and :1 ;:Lss book showing a deposit. of 8800 made the day before. 'I'o-day. .‘ mday, we understand the prison- e are being brought. from Hamil- ton in Owen Sound for trial and a t‘ .rd party. supposed to be an ac- From The Chronicle Pile of April 14, 1904. BRANCHESdIHIBnnkinmdsecfimrmder vulgablogufiabhmergyb. actingucus- m ruminant.“ them andmkingeolacfiouuhndm. STANDA'fi'D BAN K .. ‘AnA-A complice, is today reported under arrest. The clue. connecting the first two prisoners With the hurglary IS scraps of paper left behind them in the barn of Mr. J. Allan, near Dun- dalk. where they were discovered resting the evening after the deed was done. They asked for food and- Mr. Allan gave them their supper, ignorant of what had taken place Lhere. He was, however. better able lto give a good description of the; men, which, secured by Mr. Sproule' of this place, who was acting in con- junction with Provincial Detective Green. soon led to their arrest.â€" Flesherton Advance. April 21, 190‘. We are pleased to note that Mr. R. B. Ledingham was successful re- cently in passing his second year‘s theological examination at Knox College, geronto. WI5VOV’ - vvvvvv Miss Milâ€"'3’ Marshall,» who under- went. an operation last week for ap- pegdigfitis: is getung along mcely. ‘__A AL- J‘ili nknr‘ ant. “CIIUIUIUIO, l0 OUUt'IlOD "CV â€"â€"-... _ On Friday last the drill-shed anal the land on which it stood were sold: by public auction, the land being bought by Mayor Hunter, and the shed by his brother, Mr. J. P. Hun- ter. The land went at $80. and the shed at $90. On Wednesday night of last week a very interesting and instructive lecture on Missionary work among the Indians in the Northâ€"west. was given by Rev. Dr. McDougall. He was born in 1852 near the present town of Owen Sound and from his early childhood has been accustomed to and associated with Indian peculi- arities. “-- For the past week the weather has been very disagreeable for the time. of year. Snow fell Sunday night and ever since the weather has been quite wintry. Some are at a loss to know whether this is the end of last winter or the. beginning of next. Think of continuous snow from the 17th of November to the 20th of April, _am_i_ the enrt is not yet!_ .Nâ€"I ‘ I‘L’IVII, auu bllU Ullkt ID llUU JED; Mr. Lodiard of HM: (lhildi‘mi‘s Rho!- ter is anxious to learn of tho, where- abouts of a 14-year-old boy with a womimi lug who left the Shelter and is supposed to be making his way towards London. Two pi'oplo were made one, and at, the same time were made happy when Mr. John McDonald of Durham and Miss Lizzie Weigel of Toronto took the solemn vows that made them man and wife. Rev. Wiray R. Smith officiated. A quiet. but pretty wedding was solonmizod recently at the» lmmo of Mm A E. llifl'. Sins a Vancouwr paper, when Miss Annie (2.. MacKcn- zic and Samuel P. I axu‘onco, former residents of Durham, were united in matrimony. I I...\lll Mr. A. W. Patterson, a resident. of Durham for a. number of years, but for the past twelve years in W iarton died on Saturday evening after sufâ€" fering for more than a year with cancer in the neck. The remains were buried at Bay View on Monday afternoon of last week. 7F0ront0 suil‘ered a ten million dol- lar lire olss on Tuesday when 123 buildings and 222 offices and places of business were destroyed. John Macdonald Company have the only wholesale business now left. Mr. W. Hamilton, tl1ei1 handler, is here (0- day, and is the onh tiaxeller not called in in consequence of the dis- astm. Among the wa1ehouses des- troyed are those of \V. R. Brock (30., Gordon MaeKay (30., The Barâ€" hei Ellis 00., Warnick’ Bros. Rutter, Com) Clank CU. J. Gage (..0. l’ugslex Dingman Charles Colckshutl, Wyldâ€"Darling and many 0t 1e1‘s. A fifty-dollar pane of plate glass was broken to-day in McKechnin’s store by a roll or linoleum falling aggjnstjt. Jim Murphy and \ndy McNaugh-a t.on “be are supposed to he impli-'~ cated in the robbery of Mitchell’s bank at Flesherton were arrested at Hamitlon and brought to Dundalk where they were given a prelimin- ary hearing and committed for trial at Owen Sound. Mr. Mitchell gave evidence to show that over 2.100 had been taken and scraps of paper found in a barn where they slept the night after the robbery, were identi- fied as torn from stationery. He also identifier! the writing as that of one of his clerks. Charles Fleming. a young man about. 28 yonrs of age was found dead on the rallway track about four The School is thoropghly equipped to take up the followmg courses : (1) Junior Matriculation. ,(2) Entrance to Normal Schgol. Eaph member of the SM is g Uni- vcrsnty Graduate and experienced Teacher. Intending pugils should prepare to enter at. beginning 0! term. Information as to Coqmes may be obtained from the Prmcmn’l. Durham is an attractive and heal- thy town and dgood accommodat can 9e obtaine at reagengbh ra â€"- _ A___ The Schooi has a cretfitable r d in the past. which it hopes tom tain in the future. DURHAM HIGH SCHOOL J. A. M. ROBE, B. A., Prixio‘ifisi.‘ JOHN mamsox, Chairman. miles west of Thornbury. It is thought he was walking the track from Meaford and stumbled Into a culvert just west of Charley Grants farm. As the cigar he had been smoking was still in his mouth it is thought he was killed instantly. _A telephone message was sent to 1118 friends at Owen Sound and Instruc- tions were received to prepare the body for burial. Last Thursday afternoon Mary Ann Acheson, who had been ill two months, passed to the great beyond, at the farm home near Bottineau. North Dakota. She was born in Var- ney 118 years ago and after marriage colored green in the world; Superior to the but Japan. - 1'!" it.- F. w. MOON, (1 nearly oppoeite husband, Samuel Acheson, and three sans. She was the eldest dau te of Mrs. Joseph Carwardine, of ur- of Mr: ha m. (Hamilton Spectator.) Instead of smoothing the path for Ramsay MacDonald. and his follow- ershthe workers in Great Britain appear to be busy strewing it with tacks which may ultimately punc- ture the tires of the political machâ€" inc. rite v.0.) Machinist Etc. Thursday, Apfl 17, ms PRBIRDS ARE ENBHIES A death which was a shock to many here was that. Of Mr. Marin: Phillips, 3 very highly respectod w- silent who passed away suddvnh With heart failure 1“. “VP U'vlm‘k nu Sunday‘mogqing, Ami! 13. in ms 72m year. Mr. Philips had not, liwn awn part of the winter but had i-mwitlx- improved and was up lmVn 1m- 3. walk last week. His family um friends heped for his full l‘uhn‘n 1.. SOOd health. MP. l’hlnlpl‘ huci lllllllV friends in this place and \‘li'IllllV. Hp had a very chom‘y dlSDUSlhuH ' Illn! was a man of integrity and 111mm: life. Under the ministry “1’ lliw l..l‘ Kipp at Rock Mills Suxnu Wm, M be “'38 COXIVPI'H‘L‘ and l'llli‘l" ~§ Him:- Christian SCl‘VlCl‘ in Hip ”:1"th ChUI‘Ch. 0f \\'hl(‘h ht‘ «'Hllllllllmi 3.. i“ {a zealous and faithful llli‘lllln'l'_ 1;, politics he was. an uiulnm (“mu-ym‘ tive. The domasml \\’il~ lwm ‘p Mariposa 'l‘(‘i\\‘n.~‘hip, llt‘fll‘ l.‘.ll«i~;i_\' i from whcrg _\\'licn quilu pm: .i. came with his parnms 1.. .\;-1..m..\i and lived on the Cullingnmni 1m until he retired m Muslim-tun in years ago. About ~18 gun ;,-_.. y; AA-.'_J ‘.. ‘.;.‘A‘ ‘-\.'I.- 1‘1...” J‘""'" -â€"u was married to Miss Mdl‘lllil may}, brought up all Flusho'i‘lnn. u .E;.i;;EE_ tier 0f the late Ml‘. and Mr» limwz': Clark, who survivvs ham mm in. following children : Emu-m ;.;:. Frank, 'I‘Ol‘Onlu; (lsmr. Islt‘sllq‘ltiu, Vera (Mrs. William (mi-m .im m. Jessie (Mrs. W. 'l‘i-u-«gx , um! i;;._. (MP3. B. BUDCt‘j. llth of lll‘li‘ilgi l son, Harold, was killM ill IA;.,;.,~. during the mu: 'l'hu mum-”I, “.1 place to Flvshcrlon t'i‘lllo‘zwl‘\ _ Tuesday al‘tornomi. Mm» we. was held in tho Baptist i-EiiumEi in.- ducted by tho pastor, by \l:'. E ton, 3$SlStml ll}' RUV. l.. l". lug», itor of Canadian Baptist. 'I‘mm; fornll‘l' DaSlOl‘. \Vllu !\]'.»;‘,-i;.-,f Iii: gave a comfm'lim.’ lllc‘>~.lf.:¢‘ 2.. :;E bereft family. all m‘ \\li~1i~. mi home for the l'lmo-l'ul. altriwa' r.- tivcs from a ilislmuw- \xmw-t in”, and Edward l’llllllln‘, uz' l~~:'~' brOtllQl'S 0f llli‘ tll‘l‘i':l~«'ii_ “mi Charles Phlnlllfi (if 'l‘ni‘nnfiw ;. ., phew. Bt'alllll'lll Hum! lz‘iim:w» \-\.-: given by Ulc‘ l’mplis‘f l'll'il’!“:. E family, and ulhvi's. .\i;i:;§. 1M Sympalllizv \Vllll Uh“ i'>ii.:.;w.: mily ill ”N'll' Sll4lilo‘x‘. inflicmwi, After a ['n'nh';u'tmi 1!';x:w~~. \i ON, HQDdN‘SOH, «'Mul' .‘UI! hi (,1 z [or Joseph Hwndvrsun m. XI» died Saturday nighi km :1? ms of his SiSU‘I'. Mrs. l’lwh-hwx: l where he Sptfllt “I" pih‘ 1"“ In Mr. Hendflrsnn \\':l-‘ tulwlz last. yvm' at UN iwi! ::' \ ‘ Sask., frnm whvrv. M ::.i\ physicians. ln- \Ve-n! tw 1h» Ru Mayo Bros.’ huspitul a: {who Minnesota. fur :m “Hummus; ..: head, but mum e'xznnmutmn ;. I was fuuncl (m ”In in'um \xlmn ‘ 110‘, b(' Sll('("o'.~‘.~‘1'l1ll_\' l'wmuxmL remaiuml fur 11 MW tn- Hay and cverytl’nug gun‘sllnlv \\ -- ‘iu prolong his lit‘w. In Mm»! 1;. brought. in Ulv lxnmv H1' Ms 1': Where lw was ('mw-fullr.‘ IHH'M well as at. thv humv nt’ 1» ‘ when? he} diml. 'l‘llv drum 1‘ y; ularly Sad fur Hum- Mt iwim: for tlw hnpo «of a. glcox'nnns mm ity. The deceased \Viln u hm ts manlmmL indush'mus m Im II and exemplary in Ins Em. H burn on thv HM Ilwnc-strml :11 Zion, Artvmvsia. 3': }'¢‘:tl'~ ;,-_-.. later lived for mam _\'¢'5ll'> m t befOl‘v 3mm: \Vm‘t. .\|le 1w years ago hv was max-yam} :e‘. to Miss Bossiv Harris. \\|2n w. him with throw vhildh-n. u ingx thirtvon and Wm girls yumu. 0f whom haw tlw .im-p ~_\m;m many I'I‘ivnds. AHM' :4 ~hnf'7 ~ at thv lmnw ('umiuriml M :‘w pastor thv fmwml mm M n"- day to Maxwvll. \Vho-rw ~--.-x ~ again hold. aUvmimi h)“ :1 lug-.- be!‘ of sympathilmg {TH-mi» \ 6 5 be? of l‘Platin'S frum ll0'I't‘ :1. V 'Ml’. \Villiiml lllksiwr recclwd lhv sud Ht'\‘.~' (Our own correspondent.) nanny. April :7, 1m. {111' at hi< .. JERRY ()N THE J (Fr £9 .810 19,. 2pm 3m _ 3mmfizg ,.... THE FAMII.\ ’cmmml. Mu! fur Iz'qum-nz. He was mom. 1.. Align-1 lav \\£!.~ ' Hf his futhvr ally mum-«I m . ul’ his. 5151M. Ito-aux is partwâ€" lvfl, lwhind lmt ‘iums immHMuIâ€"g H 41 n ha Hv “‘I lll ll _\I ‘N “0' Ill ill ll mm SIX 0 man ll M \‘m duu ll \\ \\ ”I an I'l _\l I'M \\