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v o' Lu DURHAM REVIEW. 1'-1-'111iiiyisiiiiiii'-i ii-ii-iii-ill"-'" I". Ir Parquharson placed in charge of 'he Durham Presby- terian Congregation. Tandy, Oct. 81. was a red-letter any with Durhnm Preabyterians, for then was consummated another union betweenputor and people. which, at: ter a seven months' vacancy swarm to be very tteeeptable, and gives promise of being profitable to congregzuion and community. cot no: second trial. On Sept. 25 at Orange- ville, Mr. Farqaharson had cat loose from loving congregations and it behoved Durham people to treat him well, especially seeing he was the only one of all the probationers who did not ask for a hearing bat had come among them on request, his name and lame preceding him. ll m In Rev. Mr. Campbell, Dromurc, Mod- erator, then took charge recnunting the steps taken since April 2nd last when the pulpit was first vacant. to Sep. l when the present choice was made, happily as he said, needing no second trial. On Sept. 25 at Orange- ville.Mr. Famaharson had cut loose Mr. Campbell then pat the usual questions asto life, doctrine and be.. lief, which were properly answered, after which Rev. Mr. Matheson, Price- ville led in prayer, and then followed the Presbyterinl right hand ot tellow- ship to the new member of Saugeen Presbytery. Um Rev. Mr. Miller, Holstein, addressed the ministet in an earnest, faithful way, so as to “leave me without blame and you without excuse.” The charge first dealt wiih his personal religion, and the importance of such a walk and conversation before his congregation and the world as would disarm criticism end furnish an exam- ple. Inthe second place the import- ance of fidelity in his teaching and preaching, the necessity of devout study, careful preparation, and wise presentation. The importance of his pastoral duties was also faithfully and clearly pointed out. The charge to the people was given by Rev. Mr. Dobson. Fordwich. and though through a misunderstanding he had come prepared to address the Minister also, he made a lull and ap- propriate address to the, people, with short preparation. He admonished them l. To attend to his ministrations regularly in word and ordinances, nothing ”discouraging to a minister as empty pews. 2. They should ex- pect him te tell the truth and don't be otfended if he did it. 3. They should expect him to know the truth he teach- es and receive it as long as it is pre- [ sented in love. 4. They should show appreciation of his work and labors by such sympathy of word and deed as could betittingly expressed. 5. They should support him finaneiallv, not as it' he was an object of charity, but as one who gave value for all he receiv- ed. tr. They should respect his good name which was of vast importance to every one, but especially to a minister of the gospel. 7. They should put down unnecessary gossip about him. Gossip or tlippant talk will injure his usetulness. Try to value his work and his worth and the temptation to gossip ete. would be easily resisted. 8, Never let the young hear the minister evil spoken of or lightly spoken of. u. Iris representatiye character as an ambassador ot'Christ should ever be kept in view. and this would act " a restraint against all harsh or ill considered words, 10. Members should pray fur their pastor. Anyone we pray for, we are not likely to injure or neglect. Edit " c. Ramage, H F'lli,"rieto, He hoped the union would be a long and happy one, for it not the presby- tery, from what they know of Mr. Parquharson's work and worth would think there was something wrong with Durban. The choir at intervals, gave tine and appropriate selections. Rev. Mr. Graham, Domoch. Rev. Mr. Craitrie, Hanover, end Rev. Mr. Mathew. Priceville, being present rem 0mm l the servnce Mr ll “SC " " c, w 2h fl tl Ii ll " H iron) 'ys)gh,lH,iHitrttryttritt! were I man. and hoped that " pastor and invited malt with baugeen presbytery. s peeple they would act together in the At the close of the afternoon service l same iorbearing spirit exhibited by 1tr,t.)y.yel,treor,1 went to the door and l, their great Master. ti.as,i,,netg1ieie d te/tdet',." 'peed.' I beTh3 meeting hwas closed with the Naturally Mr. Farquharson will not l 'll 11tl', " t e pastor. . bv remember all at asecond meeting and _ . h n a . "Jil. to exce ent' mass: 'J, will no doubt be glad of self introduc- ’ t e choir urmg the evening, Il . ; tions then. l P. Telford and Ali‘. I A. Hunter gave I EVENING MEETINU. l f,i,,yye,let, and Misses Barnet and Mc- trr-. ..r. "A'c,r.riare, “run-inn For Olin ‘ Farlane Sang a titlett. At the close of the iftern'ocn s'erviEe Mr. Famaharson went to the door and was introduced to the large number of members and friends present. Naturally Mr. Farquharson will not remember all at a second meeting and will no doubt be glad of self introduc- tions then. EVENING MEETING. Atter an etfeetive opening by the chair. Rev. llr. Craigic was called upon, congregation presentcu new 1"b. and though as he said, belonging‘Canipbelluwnhacheck in recognition neither to same presbvtery nor synod I of his Services as modggator during the was glad to he present at the induction vacancy: Mr. Camp ll's d.a.titt.were of a neighbor and to give good wishes‘ done with rare tact .and hindlmess, ior the prosperity ot pastor and con- 1 and a very warm feeling exists for the gregation. lie reminded the con- ttood pastor of Dromore and Knox, gregation that the season for criticism Nortmioby. was Ilow00ti'. The desire now should Mr. Geo Turnbull, Bentinck, in- he to diseover exeelleneies and not to forms as that he has been present at Ivyeal defects. lie deplored the ir. the installation oi'every minister Dar- l, rewrence among the young pandered ham Presbyterians have had, it being i to greatlv by criticism of ministers be- . some 40 years last May since the late .t'orc innnatnrc cars. iRev. Mr. Park was placed over the ilev. Mr. Mciiregor rejoiced in the‘c‘harge- .Ht thinks Mr. W. Nichol, union formal and hoped it would be " Glenelg, IS the. only other one with lung (rir,C'. He had great rcsneet for l the Same experienCe now in the eon- ',icl.vturiun principles, and (i1leliLdl' l-gregatlon. t|1c|u:\\'pn.~t.rr in the name of the: h'ev. Mr. Sharp, of the Varney cir- Bullish, who were 1m. a nninerousicuit, attended the induction services. I people here, hut capable ot'good work. i Committees of the young people bad Th" WIMP!" t1tnuqion was largely to l the church tastily decorated, and the i'1.t""|l'ra;.“ growth ill-id ohsvelop power l ladies had abundance oi excellent not Kill» rl iritunlly but morally and l refreshments. intf.'sli"'y,t"/lr' us wrll. ‘i SULDAY SERVICES. V.\lr.v.\l<_:‘xrv;:or hail welcloxnfld .Mlii Both morning and evening large _ _y,"y,li/"/',11l,:",C/,' {HWY .:) "f“komgpd i congregations listened to the new l :/y.l {1'0 y",,i.l/,l/,',1l.l Ill hl ”if?!“ s id l pastor'. In the morning both scripture “m lyyt Il.? “"le gm i'aln w.ou! ‘readings and the discourse were taken i now grow, with two Aberdonians In It. I from the Prophet Amos, the text being , ltvr. Mr. Hmhnm Welcomed Mr. i in eh. 7:15. "prophesy unto my 1 l"ar:1ulmrson. He had been intimate- l people Israel," and the siudv of the i ly "ciluainted with his brother, l life and work of the old Seer was pre l and. fyj,rrtitt1lattd, the . . eonFrtr sented in an able and protitalole way. I gatmn, it in mental ability their I Though of humble origin, he came Wastin- resembled him as much as the before Kings without credentials Warmly likeness in his person. In the having heard the voice "The Lord ~name of his congregations, several hath spoken, who can but prophet' . representittlyes of thieh WEE" EYES?“ Compared with previous Jewish period: - .A...‘ . . f A “4*... ttu., A... licv. Mr. Ferguson on behalf of the Methodists of the town and vicinity, congratulated the people on again having " pastor, moreover a married pastor. He spoke ot the advantages of the itinerant system. It was a drawback in the matter ot citizenship, though it had its rosy side to the pt:esbyt.erian probyien.er long uncall- ed. The pastor of this congregation he said, owing to its numbers, wealth etc., and the permanency ot the pastor; ate, should be the leader of the moral forces ot'the town, but he taeetioasly reminded them he must be broad minded or Methodists, Baptists and Episcopalians would not follow him. The prosperity of the Presbyterians did not mean the lowering of other denominations, for he believed the elevation of one body effected all tavorably. .H..v..-..-.m -7 _ be extended a welcome and felieita- tionsand urged unity of heart and purpose, in love in all their associa- LIONS. Mr. Young thanked the members of other denomination and rural congre- gations for participating in the welcome. Mr. Calder said it must be gratify- ing to Mr. if. to feel that it was a town welcome as well as a congregational one. It was a time of good resolutions and as chairman of the board of managers, he would like all the mem- bers to make one to do their part financially He reminded the eon- gregation of the urgent necessity for church improvement and possibly enlargement, and hoped Mr. lf. would be with them many veers. Mr. Allan also voiced the wish for a lasting union. If we are not success~ tal, it is likely to be the fault of the congregation. As Superintendent of the Sabbath School he pressed the im- portance of home training, and parents should remember that regular attend- ance of the children would be an inspiration to Mr. Farquharson. Mr. N. W. Camnbell as their repre- sentative at Orangenlle presbytisry, faeetiously claimed the credit ot bring- ing Mt. if. among them. He related the warm expressions of 1rgir,i,ttl,e. sorrowfully spoken ot Mr. F. y mem- bers of his former congregations in View of his leaving them. He pointed out also, the intluenee of an enlightened pulpit for good even apart from its sacred mission. Chairman Campbell reminded the congregation, in view of Insp. Camp- bell's testimony regarding the warmth of the parting at Orangeville, of the necessity laid upon them of working with Mr. Farquharson and upholding his hand. Mr. Binnie rejoiced at again havi g a settled pastor. as all were tC,Ttlil', tired of the vacancy. He hoped we would grow spiritually and if we did there would be no doubt the financial part would look after itself. Mr. Raiuage made a few remarks in the same congratulatory strain and pointed out that perhaps exeasably. owing to its being a new feature with them only a partial welcome had been given seeing that there was a Mrs. Farquharson in the case. Mrs. F"arxyrharson's welecme was extended by spontaneous and hearty applause. Mr. Farquharson being introduced yemm . addressed the audience briefly tor the " also cured pe. of fpgipstiit from first time as the Presbyterian pastor. WE'ChIIf W138 ('g1ti'itt att e tune, BO He reciprocated the kindly words of w at tel."!'" .1 eanewnnan. all, especially those of his brother I lysve med Seb' ery) tety.tdies fot rtyy- ministers: Rev. Messrs McGregor and 3:33,? tpti,t9.'t,i2 align? egg"; Ferguson. H.e ytkt'ewletisret! f!.rin.trly have taken his done so much 'd, me as $50. the spec? srttirtei'd t, tr,tt sp,',e,r.,,Pge,o,12,,eitit I tyt mash ett. Image" an t 00 , an sure In recommen mg l oo er " . made a pleasing reference to the work few ot the choir which had nor been men- Yours very truly. tioned. He asked them to look upon (Signed) JAMES CARROLL, him as one Of themselves, a weak: Foremon of Work, Rideau ands. The managers in the name ot the congregation presented Rev. Mr. Campbell, with a cheek in recognition of his services as mod rator during the vacancy. Mr. Campgell’s duties were done with rare tact and kindliness, and a very warm feeling exists for the good pastor of Dromore and Knox, Normanby. l Rev. Mr. Sharp, of the Vurney cir- lcuit, attended the induction services. l, Committees of the young people; had l the church tastily decorated, and the ladies had abundance at excellent I refreshments. Both morning and evening large; congregations listened to the new l pastor. In the morning both scripture ', readings and the discourse were taken i from the Prophet Amos, the text being i in eh. 7:15. "l'rophesy unto myl people Israel," and the study of thel life and work of the old Seer was pre- sented in an able and protitable way. Though of humble origin, he came before Kings without credentials, l having heard the voice "The Lord! hath spoken, who can but prophest" l Compared with previous Jewish periods l the time of Amos was more like our" modern times. There was then as now the problems ot town and country of poverty and wealth. Theiniquities of the age were marked, the judges perverted justice and there was no redress. even the church and its leaders were not faithful. This was the field he had to work in, but on every occasion of need God raises a "man" fer the occasion, and Amos was this man. Such men were John the Bap- tist, Luther. and other worthies, and if' the church was to rise, if politics are to be pure, if growth is to take place We need "men," whose nobilitv does not depend on outward circumstances l whom we will honor without descend- ing to hero worship, and though success is not always measured by present results, it will be a blessing it the limitations of human frailty led us to the tountain of blessing, the richness of the glory that is to be found in Jesus Christ our Lord. , 1n the evening his discourse twas from Matthew 14:27 "Be of good cheer it is I, be not afraid." After outlining the preceding circumstances, when the Lord and his disciples crossed the lake to mourn together the murder of John the Baptist, how the multitudes followed and were fed, he vividly depicted the lake scene where in the midst of the storm the disciples saw a spirit or a "speetre" aproaching them, which spectre spoke to them the com- forting words of the text. In like manner he showed how the spectres of life such as bodily wants, penury. losses, and the final dissolution itself would all resolve themselves into ylcisings if looked to with the eye of ait . . His Life was Saved. Mr. J. E. Lilly, a. prominent citizen oi Haunihal. Mo., lately had a wonderful deliverance from u frightful death. In telling ot it he says: "I was taken with Typhoid FeverJhat ran into Pneumonia. My lungs became hardened, I was so weak I couldn't even sit up in bed. Nothing helped me. I expected to soon die of Consumption. when I heard of Dr. King's New Discovery. One bottle gave great relief. Ieouticued to “re it, and now am well and strong. I can't toy too much in its, praise." This marvellous medicine is the quickest and surest cure in the world for all Throat and Lung Trouble. Regular sizes 50 ets and 31.00. Trud bottles free at. our drug stores. every bottle guaranteed. 2 Repmtof Dromore P. S'. for month of Sept. and Oct. 4th class-H Ren- wick, E Benton. Mary Dixon. 3rd class--May Dixon, Janet, Hay. Gordon Findlay. 2nd class -- w Renwick, Minnie Halfpenny, George Hooper, Part 2nd-Lewis Rvmvick. A Martin. John Tucker. Part I-E, Stem-n. D Watson, Wallace Findlay. Rheumatism & Dyspepsia Bum]. 571 St. PATRICK STREET, OTTAWA, July 31st, 1890. To the Phreuoliue Medicine Co., Ltd. Ottawa, Out. GEs'rraMEs.--0n the advice of a. friend tried one bottle of your famous rheumatic remedy, Phtenoline. and to my surprise it cured me of rheumatism, hom whichl have suffered for many years. I have tried several remedies fot rheu- matism, some of which did me a certain amount of good, but nothing that I have taken has done so much for me as your Phrenoline, and I hare much plea, qure in recommending it to other suf- '9‘-.. " PROTESTANTS and CATHOLICS. flick Men, Poor Meu, Grits, Tories and Patrons, ALL DEAL WITH.... We] tt ll PMS, m (Ill tlt 80 A Hundred good Farms for sale-Also a number of fine Hanover Properties. A?. Al. Miller HANOVER. want you to know we handle every- thing in the Harness line. Harness that is durable and fita a home com- fortably, will bring profit to you in the greater amount of work he will do. I T-- In Pa and Light amass. Collars, Pads, Bits, Blankets, Ete. Spring Need Rainfall for the week l, 3 inch. First. snow fall and that one inch on the 4th Nov., but in British Columbia. Manitoba and the Territories snow fell as early as the middle of October, At, Calgary a snowstorm occured about the mm and at Qu'Apelle twenty-tour inches fell between the 10th and 14th. delaying grain stacking and the tn-gathering of roots, burpasturage is reported to be good, and stock in good condition. aster-1y in Quebec and the lower provinces the weather in Last month IS Reported to have been exceptionally ne. For the Week Ending Nov. 4, 1899. Temperature. Max. Min. October 29.......... 51 34 WEATHER BULLETIN. IS RELIABLE HARNESS. We catch & Irish I WE SUPPLY IT--- In He: H H. MILLER, The Hanover Conveyancer. Some Clothing is made to or= der, not made to fit. Sh-ey', Clothing is made to fit, not madeHo order. Every garment guaranteed. Sold only by the best dealers. C. LEA VENS ONTARIO 31 TORONTO tr, ARCHIVI::>' l 2t Spring and Summer Goods We have been moving lately and have not had time to tell you about our stock. Listen now! . of Massey-Harris Binders, Mowers, As usual a Full Line Disc Barrows, Rakes, Etc. You know what these Goods are-the best in the market. Buy no other 1 Two carloads of Tudhope BUGGII‘LS to HUGHES AND illilil(lllr-'iii'?,ii We have very nice Buggies and . Democrats. Prices ot rigs are on the - rise but our stock was bought early, and a good profit saved in freight alone. Prices from $50.00 upwards. WAGONS! a full carioad toselect from. See our Farm TRUCK, These are the Celebrated Adams’ Wagons. A Full Line of the Best Pianos, Organs and Sewing Machines. and Japan 2 5c TEA---- 1 Quart Gem Fruit Jars ' Gall. Gem Fruit Jars WJnnsm sun at " Per Barrel. VINEGARS from 30e per gall. Pare Spices, Ground and Whole. Flavoring Extracts, true to flavor, Turnip Sewers, Seuffierns, Plougbs. Barrows, Hay Forks, etc. all in stock. Attend to your Fire Insurance. We have. the old established London Mutual Insurance Company, and other good Stock Companies. LOTS op MONEY to Loan " 5%. Issuer of IARRIAGE l Our Teas Are Leaders! i,eadcs,r,ood,1'l't). LOWER TOWN Implement Warerooms. . FDAFi+uiiiiiyR'tiiiy a a gun” Hem Fruit Jars...... . .....65c per dozen. ",all. Gem Fruit Jars...... ......90c per dozen. STANDARD GRANULATED SUGAR-"20 lbs. for $l.00 a“ " 1.4: it WM CALDER the best in the mah/rt. The Leading Spot for all kinds ot Groceries. H .PARKER’S Best Proof WNEGAR, 50e per gall. Whole Mixed Spice, Me per lb. PURE CREAM TARTAR, 300 lb. It"? lssuer of lARRlAGE Licenses- DRUG STORE ' “55% fpr 256. Black 5‘3? L? W a Come and See We want 1tru American , Quilts hand patterns wi denim“ Fancy bed Cdl in. Bein. hall" bl: per yard 68in. half hi1 floral dosig Pure Linen , a trnir. Men's tancy emb) " Chocolate d 66 Bl'k dong sl Women's German All other kinds d a Big 4 prices. Regular 25c bum Jeweled Wal Nickle Sch-n teen gewelt., never otfero MUS'l BE SACR DINNA These very lor, g DURHAM. Big “on: In d “' Me. B. 10 de Fir.Grii'di on - Non and No Mot. In?" (In. Mum-ta. u when MIR T( tWN " MacFA HRS] (IM, that we of \VINI HE SELLS CHEAP! ! sei IN I. am :e no othe i 3nd] ll K DR n Pri