The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

OO T 900, to SALE THE THREE CROSSES OF CALVARY Rev. Dr. Talmage Invites \the World Look to the Central bne and Find Salvation. w ashnio paintings Munich s Ta top hands middl Three fruitâ€" of ma k Its v than one the s the C he Ca us nhila "P there | the fig dying lessnes that t! have | 3t tenan< a gha Behol pitiful hour, partu ness! workd 14 the b Sir mas Oh Whe apiri dow:! shall crosi fact! H spird this and hell: the alre thes hea‘ the: tho ove Tel die. wh. face thy veil of darkness. Telt me, yeâ€" lepers who were cleansed, ye dead who were raised, is he the Son of God? Aye, aye, responds the universe. The flowers breathe it; the stars chime it; the redeemed celebrate !t; the angels rise on their thrones to announce it. And yet on that miserable malefactor‘s "If" how many shall be wrecked for all eternity! That little "if" has enough venom in its sting to cause the death of the soul No "if" about it. I know it. Eeee Deus! I feel it thoroughâ€" Iyâ€"through every muscle of the body, and through every faculty of my mind, and through every energy of my soul. Living, I will preach it; dying, I will gton Report in the pict Al 18 ort.â€"The _ {amous picture galleries of 1ave suggested the urse . % ‘th Dr : quaint Bava me which in wakens in th « of the re n oabbath, zind inst., after service at Ballater, we started with another cousin who had come to the church, for his home in Glen Clunie. For sixteen miles our course was westward along the valley of the Dee. Here we were upon wider, freer space than in Glenâ€" airnu, yel it is narrow enough. The hills on either side of the river rise to a height of from 1,600 o 2,050 feet above the sea level. IJu the strecch of lowland between flows the River Dee. Its clear waters, through which, at the deepest poud, you can see the stony, gravelly bed, ever flow murmuringly among the great stones in their course. Beautiful farm houses are ever in sight, and often dwellings more pretentious than ever sheltered farmers‘ households delight the passerby, Abergeldie Castle soon appears to the south of the Dee. Here the Duchess of Kent, the mother of the Queen, spent the summer for many a year, More recenily it was the Highâ€" sltran seen seen but it j graveyards monuments that all me In the Valley of the Deeâ€"On Historic Groundâ€"A Strange Burial Place. ANOTHER INTERESTING LETTER FROM REV. JAS. FARQUKHARSON 1 SUA Yor. XXII. No. 390. On Sabbath, 2nd inst irth of h ON A HOLIDAY JAUNT meln evel Supplement to Durham REVIEW wrying place 1 have ever joms with all the crowded of this old land. with all the s of the past in declaring en are mortal, that in the Â¥ery man yery soon shali relurned "to earth and dust pillow my head upon 1 â€"Jesus the God4. & Braemai A1 ed cross. ‘The crosses were oniy two or three yards apart. It did not take long for Christ to hear, Christ might have turned away and said : "How darest thou speak to me? . I am the Lord of heaven and earth. 1 have seen"your violence. When you struck down that man in the darkâ€" ness, I saw you. You are getting a just reward. Die in darknessâ€"die forâ€" ever." But Jesus said not so, but rather, "This day thou shalt be with me in paradise," as much as to say: "I see you there. Do not worry. I will not only bear my cross, but help you with vours." Farthwith the left hand cross beâ€" N Forthwith the hand cross I go _ Pass clear to ctim also twists ; to look at the o scoff. It is to uld like to get o smite, but to ts consolations NOTES OF A TRIP THROUGH GREY. Our rambles bring us at last to the "County Town." situatedâ€"at the head of Owen‘s "Sound," using the word in its geographical â€"sense, nAv _ completely obscured for we speak of Owen Sound "Bay." And Mr. Owen, good gentleâ€" man, whose name lives in the compound word, is almost as completely forgotten as Mr, Moncky whose inventive genius gayve us the movable wrench, known everywhere as the "Monkey wrench" by an unfortunate similiarity of name. The bay, for "sound" can not be corâ€" rectly applied to it, is 12 to 15 miles long and ends up in the finely sheltered, though narrow harbor, into which flows the insignificant strez m, the Sydenham river. do speak of man‘s deeds, of his strength â€"@Â¥e. and more of his weakness, for it is so often the ruins of his fortresses that tell the traveller his story. But still more do man‘s story, as handed down in legend form, as written in books, and these magnificent hi‘ls, deâ€" clare the everlasting glory of our Lord who bears, not froin human story,. from everlasting hills, the enduring message, "The Lord God Omnipoteut reignetb?" Everywhere on the roads one treads on historic ground. â€" On them the Highâ€" land â€" slogan has often been heard. Over them Highland clans have often marched â€" to war, Sometimes, let us hope, the sword was justly drawn; sometimes clansmen donued the tartan and marched to the pipers‘ strains with bosoms heaving with patriotic fervour, But al«s often the clan was gathered and the sword drawn that a neighbor‘s and the sword drawn that a neighbor‘s cattle might be plus.dered, or the cattle of the lowlander seized. â€" Westward of Balmoral stands Cairn na Quheen, the Cairn ot remembrance, the rallying point of the Farquharsons. As they went forth into battle every clansman laid a stone beside the Cairn; every wan who returned took away a stone, and the remaining stones, representing those who fell in battle, were built into the Cairn. Cairn na Quheen, Slavonica, thus became the battle ery of the clan â€"the Cairn of remembrance and the blessed moor. A litce furtber and Invereauld House, the residence of the chef of the Farâ€" quharsons. is seen, beautifual in itself and beautifal for situation is this bouse. Then Braemar Castle and Braemar itâ€" self were reached and passed. Two miles further, at Anchallater, we found a most hearty welcome,. There we have been for a week. With kind reâ€" membrances for all. On the banks of this stream and on the sides of the harbor is built the town of Owen Sound which by its expansion is fast filling utp the flat land between the harbor and the cliffs on each side. It is never likely to climb the cliffs, exâ€" cept for residential purposes, so its growth must take place along the bay on both sides, and in the days not far distant when it ranks as acity, a magniâ€" ficent street car line may be expected to ply between its extremities. fiance to the ravages of time, Beautiâ€" ful is the situation of the Castle. In its front winds the Dee, with its hanks covered with dark tir and silvery birch. Away out further are the steep hills which raise their heatherâ€"covered sides and crest to shuc in the valley on the north. Right behind the Castle are the foothills of Byron‘s ~Dark Lochnagat," the summit of which rises upwards of 1,000 teet above the level of the sea. These hills speak of strength greater than that of kingsâ€"thestrength of Him who, at first, made che hills and still clauns them as his own, â€"These regions beautiful woods which are, in places, so thick that not a glimpse of what is beâ€" yond ever s(enrs through, â€" Balmoral Castle is seen, â€"Its almost white granite walls rise up clean as the day they were buili, as it the hard granite bade deâ€" fiance to the ravages of time. Beautiâ€" land bome of the Prince of Wales. A little further west are passed the Parish Church of Crathie, in which Her Maâ€" jesty worships, a church recently built, to no small extent through the Queen‘s liberality, and the Free Church of the parish, erected at first on the other side of the tiver near Abergeldie Castle. A little further on, through openings in to Intended for comes the abode of Fontentment. The niMtow of the mal tor, soaked in blood, becomes like the crimson upâ€" holstery of a king‘s c':‘?ch. When the body became Still a the surgeonrs feeling the puise #aid one to another, "He is dead," the st mark of pain had gone from his YWace. â€" Peace hed emoothed his forehead,. Peace closed his eyes. . Peace: closed his lips. Now you see why \there were two transverse pleces on\‘me cross, I am, etc., JaxEs FARQUHARSON for it has become a ladder~into the skiee. That dying head\‘is easy which hbas under it the \promise, "This day thou shalt be with me in paradise." I have shown you the right. hand cross and the left hand cross;, now come to the middle cross. We stood at the one and found it yielded poison; we stood> at the other and found it yielded bitter aloes. Come now to the middle cross and shake down apples of love. Uncover your head. You never saw so tender a scene A® i foa whe rorth Jesus K asages" Aetfishg First Known to I Une of the greatest last aweek wibu gywe c anw* = w ound it yielded poison: the other and found r aloes. Come now ross and shake dxvdn . Uncover your he@d. so tender a scene As y drawn; he tartan mins with e fervour. â€"gathered neighbor‘s se, "rouy: ir» tiunes to the Chinese. Durham, September 27, 1900 explore its lo;'ély; Eh:mnels, bays and uutâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"way nooks." Intended for last week. We have very fine weather this every body is erying for ram, all t are uearly dAry in this vicinity and fa ume is exnected soon. Aue hain of threshers are on both sides of the $BVialiey. The Mctean Bro, are busy seouring out the Sonth Line, Glenelg, while Vint Hili and Eccles are busy burnâ€" ing cor wood around Boothville and pileâ€" ing the »traw up in great style. > The McDâ€"mald family accompanied by Mr and Mrs D, Mclotyre, visited Melâ€" bourne Hall last week, Elders of the Latter Day Saints church visited the Vallev and no doubt will bold a series of revivals before long. Mr D, Melntyre is getting some better but is not able to work vyet. He is taking in the Great Northern Exhibition Collingâ€" wood this week and will remain a while to regain his strength. a&round, Mr Calder has been drilling a well for Mr, Frook, he got water at a depth of 60 feet. ‘This is an expeusive well but in a Adry season will soon pay for itself. Mr.C, Lamont is completingy his barn at presenot and will have a good commodâ€" lous barn when done, they »a~ that harrow tooth was in the road* James McDonald has bnilt an addition to his house and Pete is gomy to have a claim on that apartment. Mr, Maleolm NecQGillvary of Torcuto, was visiting at J, McDounald‘s and other famblies last week. Mr BR:ichardson, Conservatiye Candidate for the Commons, was around here roping 19 some of the Conservyative Patrons of this distriet, ant summer resort created by the enâ€" terprise of John H. McLaughlan. By jJudicious advertising iv has become a rendesyous for parties of all kinds and being reached by steamer â€" Mazeppa, owned by the said John H., is proying a "»going concern." Bought over a year ago for $375 the C. P. R. it is reported offer $30,000 for the whole outfit, and purpose, if secured building a big tourâ€" ist‘s hotel. 8 A conple of lads from this part are particularly interested round Dromore church and are often seen primed up fit to kill around that district, Much of the marshy land is already reclaimed and large cleyators and inâ€" dustrial establishments thereon give eyvidence of the commercial importance of this largest of Canadian towns on the Upper Lakes. Its business establishâ€" ments, its hostelmes, its fine streets, &c. show that it is also the centre of a large country trade, while its large schools and churches give evidence that the intellectual and religious life of its citiâ€" zens are not neglected, A few miles out on the Sarawak side of the bay is "Balmy Beach", a pleasâ€" qyoe f ues ic ol 1 Ei F The county town has not a few of old Durhamites in its bounds and all seem prospering. _A drive through the resiâ€" dential part shows excellent taste (and a full purse) in many of the mansions. Mr Dan McKechme is spending a tew days at home and is complaming of a few vroken ribs and a cut foot, watch yourhead next time Dan. What we know and hear? That Charke bas the stone house all to himself now. Much of U the e very fine weather this fall and is erying for ram, all the wells Ary in this vieinity and n wa ter expected soon. n of thresbers are on both siGes res ure doing a series of damnge ere, and if the dry weather counâ€" : soil will be burned for miles SUNDAY SCHOOL INTERNATIONAL LESSON NO. XIV SKPTEMBER 30, 1900. Review.â€"Matt. Rummaryâ€"Lesson 1. Toplc: Prayer and faith. â€" Place: On the sea of Galiâ€" lee., _ The five thousand had just been fed ; Jesus sent the disciples â€" across the sea towards Capernaum ; sent the multituds away ; went alons to pray ; between three and six o‘clock in ‘the morning he came to the dis (lples walking on the sea ; Peter walks on the water; begins to sink ; calls for help; Jesus caught him ;. rebukes lvim for doubtings Christ is worshipport, II. Topit:: The true bread. _ Place : Capernaum. _ The multitudes seek for Jesus : he agaix heals their sick ; many fo‘low Him for the "loaves and fishes;" ux\ a«nan‘d labor for meat which enâ€" II. Topt : The tr Capernaum. _ The n Jesus ; he againx heal fo‘low Him for the * we shou‘!d labor fo dureth Balsam Vailey â€"The peopie s« K VC PRAAETSC OO OROTL Y i who take upon themselves the forms for the benefits they received. Those of religgm with a view to their temâ€" poral tterment rather than out of love to Christ and His truth are sadly degrading the spiritual life for selfish ends. Such persons have no reason to expect the confidence of good people. All whom the Father draws by Hs Spirit (v. 44) are given to Christ, for He has purchased them, and _He will lose nothing committed to Him, but at the lasat day will "‘:. :h:: 16; 21â€"26; John 10; 7â€"11 NOR sAt on + g‘g&s R 1 y TCN © wnune n mn on uon pou APTca n us e t00 Wns Eo Lo it ol wl t Lord‘s ministry on earth was reâ€" stricted, principally, to the Jews. In order to leave them without exâ€" cuse, @salvation was offered to them first. Occasionally He reached out beyond, in order, gradually, to break up the old exclusiveness, and IV. The Great Confession. ‘"Thou art the Christ." We are to confess Christ before men as "the ground of salvation, and as the evidence of salâ€" vation." "Our confession of Him here means identification with Him in humility and suffering. . The _ Sure Foundation @hrist is the foundation of Mis church. Upon "this Rock" we can ground our faith. He is able to make His promises good and to deâ€" feat the powers of death and hell. | â€"V. Christ Praying. Seclusion _ is »x1 for true devotion. Jesus and disciples went into the mount: to pray. Communion with God it lsncs tPc 90â€"A ce + B es to show that His gospel was for the whole earth. 2. A woman‘s request. It was an humble, earnest, direct, comprehensive request, made in great faith and with a spirit of perseverâ€" ance. It was for another, and thus it brought two to Christ instead of imprint a glory on the vyery tenance. _ Christ Transfigured. | veil, that is to say, his flesh," me partly transparent for . a ent, anud revealed a gleam _ of ¢, like a sunbeam through a im a clouded sky. So could He alâ€" s have walked among men ; and brief flash shows us His continâ€" voluntary humiliation. o â€" Christ‘s Kingdom. Illustrated i little child in the midst. The ance is by conversionâ€"a thorâ€" i and radical change of heart life. Promotion depends upon the ility of the subject. Christ‘s care His little ones. Angels who dwell be immediate â€" presence of God rd them. The one who causes n to stumble shall be severely shed. Christ demands separation a cherished sins. The hand, foot, refer to the pleasing sin, the we love. It must be renounced.‘ ‘I. Peter‘s question. The rabbis ght the people never to forgive e than three times, Peter was ttle nearer the gospel idea when asked if He should forgive until n times. Christ‘s answer. The e spirit of the gospel is quickly olded when Jesus _ says, "Until enty times seven.‘ There is to be limit to our forgiving. Our dut y strated. We have the parable of + unjust servant. III. A blind man. Palestine was ed with them. The world is full of se morally blind. They have eyes, ; they see not. A discussion. The ciples seem to be in error about . Aiinimage« being the result of ; they see not. Aâ€"discussi0n.. JHMD i1 ciples seem to be in error about | £ > blindness being the result of | ; ne particular sin. > X. 1. The parable. Strictly speakâ€" | 1 : this is not a parable, but more } »perly an allegeory. 2. The destroyâ€" | j ; enemy. The faise prophets â€" and | : +rupt leaders were strangers â€" & ‘elings who were robbing the peoâ€" + and allowing the wolf to catch 4 scatter them. 3. Christ the wor. Christ is the way to God. 4. | I rist the Good Shepherd. He knows, 1 11s, leads, cares for, gives his life | t his sheep. , k. 1. The sevonty appointed. . The yenty â€" were Christ‘s forerunners. bus was making a final effort to hch and save the common people. 2. jeir commission given. They were (1) | carry peace, (2) heal the gick, (3) each the gospel of the kingdom, and ) warn those who rojocted them and leir message. 3. Their joy on returnâ€" g. They had cause for rejJoiciag. They er>, however, warned against rejoicâ€" g in what they had done. XIL The way fo gain lifoâ€"By getting heart filled with love (Rom. v. 5) and | ; loving God and our neighbors. 2. A irable. Those who should have been righbore to the one in distress passed y and left the suffering man to die one, but the hated Samaritan cared x him. 3. The law of love Go, and ) thou likewise. The gospel law is a niversal law of love, XII. A warning. Jesus warns against wetousness. Let ts take heeq 2. A arable. Shows the folly of trusting to he things of this world. 3. An applicaâ€" ton. In our extreme anxiety to gain Li_ waninle enadls we may lose heayen. he things of this world. 3. An appica ton. In our extreme anxiety to gait his world‘s goods we may lose hea ven XIII 1. The duty of watchf{fulness esus says, ‘‘Watch and pray, that y« nter not into temptation." NAS HIS OWN SURGEON. â€"Knowledge Useful. 30UND UP_ SEVERED LEG. Port Jarvia N. Y. Repart.â€"To his remarkabie pluck, coupled with . his knowleige of what is necessary to be NCXCT C C C ndaring firet aid to the inâ€" Uangled Brakeman‘s First Aid w In his pocket was a large TC kerchie{. Tear‘ng this into str the work of a moment, and h them around the stump. with he | where Cassidy, the condue n him as comfortable as possible WT the train reached Paterson, whe! leg was amputated. He may llve.‘ Preparing for Emergencie " Yery . well," concluded the o the house, "I will engage you." ‘ " Â¥es, ma‘am," said the pretty ghamâ€" bermaid, "and I think I‘d bet tell you, ma‘am, that I‘ve got a dy beau that I‘m very fond of." _ " Oh, that‘s all rifl:t." "Â¥es, ma‘am. 8> if you catch your husband tryin‘ to kiss me you‘ll know it ain‘t my doin‘s."â€"Philadelphia Préss. ommunion with God glory on the very ‘hrist â€" Transfigured s to say. his flesh,‘ neSttracted thg | ACU! r yealg he firema mont > c ariv md: train a 6 , Aro in the ®g Mone condue Bu as possible i1 | has iterson, wheR@ihis | quirl He may live. coun cmmenicrerosiiopmarins ders Emergencie ness ‘luded the oR | TT ngage you." this d the pretty ghamâ€" an ink 1‘d bet tell large red handâ€" fell : from & ani the car leg, cut it off to | 82 ; itomato®s, 1V} . 2. | ket: apples, 10° t (1) | apples, cheice, per I (3) groon corn, 382 to : and | tato>s, 302 to 35¢ p and | 203 to 40c per b urnâ€" | prach>»s, 502 to 75¢ ‘hey | 20¢ to 602; musk m jo.l(;‘ per basket, and TS clery, 203 to 40¢ ting borries, 70c to 90¢ | and | small basket, 12%e JA | early, 12%¢ to 20 been | to 20¢; rod grapss ssed | Anas. $1,25 to $2 _ m t ninnt. basket. 20¢ Leading Wheat Markets. Following are the closing quotations at important wheat centres toâ€"day : Cash. Dec. New York... .. .. $000 $0 85 5.B Mlwaukee... .. . 0 81 0 00 Bt. Loul...... .. .. 0 OO 0 T9 5â€"8 "Tolgd@® ... ... ... ... . OBE 0 84 5â€"8 Detroit, rod... ..... _ 08034 083 3â€"4 NDetro‘t. white ... 0 TS 3â€"4 Miwaukee... .. . Bt. Louls...... .. _. Toledo ... ... ... .+:. Detroit, red... ...... Detro‘it, white ... Duluth, No. 1 Northern... .. ... Duluth, No. 1 HAKGL. .1s »aa> in res Minneapolis, No. 1 Northern... .. ... Minneapolis, No. 1 MHERO 20â€" Sver use * she Wheatâ€" wheat sol er at 68Â¥%e to 60%¢, an f goose steady ats 67¢. Barleyâ€"2,500 â€" bushels higher at 444%e to 47¢. Oatsâ€"1,200 bushels sol at 20%e to 30c for new *Ryeâ€"300 bushels solid steady AF 53%¢ to 53%e. Hay and Strawâ€"Fifteen loads of hay sold steady at $13 to $14, and one load of straw at $11. ie one load of straw at $11. Wheatâ€"900 bushels sold as folâ€" lows: White, 500 bushels at 70 1 2¢; rec, 200 bushels at 70c to 70 12¢; goose, 200 bushels at 69c. Barleyâ€"2,500 bushels sold at 460 to 48 1â€"2¢. j 3 Hayâ€"_J3 ner ton. Toronto Live Stock Market. Export cattle, choice, por cwt. $1 85 to | Export cattle, light, per cwt... i 2% to Export bulls, heavy, per owt.. 4 lzt to Export buile. light, per owt.... 3 12; to Loads good butchers and exporters, MXCQ . ... ...«....>> 1 25 to Butchers cattle, picked ... ..... 4 55 to Butchers‘ cattle, good.......... 4 30 to Butchers‘ medium, mixed .. .. .. 3 05 to Butchers‘ common, per owt.... 3 12 to Butchers‘ inf@riOr ... ....0. .00 > 213 to Feeders, shortâ€"keep ......0..>>> 4 75 to Feedere, lgNt. . . ... sssze4e ++ ++> 3 25 «to SUOCKOTE . . ) . 2222 css e e es en k en n ++ +# 2 % to Milch COW8, @@CB.,, . ...}}} ++ >> 3) 00 to ‘ E * hi tm Oatsâ€"700 bushels sold at 29¢ to ro 1.2¢c. Ryeâ€"200 busheis sold at 53 1.2¢. Hayâ€"25 loads sold at $11 to $13 Calvos, per head Sheep, export eV A0, DUCK®, . ... 20e se > > ++ Lanmbs, @&Ch...,000000++>> Shcep, butchers‘, each . . .. Hogs.choice, per CWL.. ... gofl.{:fivy. fat, 'a':r cwt ogs,light, per CWt...... Hogs,corn fed ..........>> Receipts of fruit at the market, Es planade and Scott streets, toâ€"day were larger and demand fair, There was a slight drag to the market, â€" but stocks were fairly wel cleared out. Prices were steady, We quote : Pears, 10; to 20c par basket, barrel $1 to #2; itomato®s, 10¢ to i51c per bas ket: apples, 103 to 20c per basket ; apples, choeise, per barrel, 50: to $1;, greon corn, 383 to Te per dozen ; poâ€" t1to>s, 30> to 35¢ par bushel ; peaches, 20: to 40c per basket : Crawford prach», 502 to T5¢c per basket ; plums, z5c to 60;:; muskmelons, 12%¢c to 15¢ p>r basket, and T5e to $1 a barrel ; clory, 20> to 400 per dozen ; huckle~ berri»s, 70c to 90¢ per basket ; grapes, l =n naxknt " 1248 to 203 Moore‘s txo 20c ; rod € anas, $1.25 i piant, basket tatoes, barre 50) Toronto Farmers write: _ sons and Garden J it in ite k\:d for general goods vyery Iil""â€" millinery openings at Winnipeg were a great success. The moveâ€" ment in cattle is Jlarge. Hogs are becoming scarce. Large numbers of hogs are now ugsed in Manitoba by packers. Payments are slow . and eoodits are being closely scrutinised, credits Toronto 124¢ to 00 bush« %e high xX sprit al grapes, 109C Lerl , ANMH r?s{og.’ por gx)nch; CCE isket, 20c to 25¢ . sweet poâ€" wausxal @1 in £4 0: M"' ewes, per cwt pl Fruit Market. $1 to $4.50 0B3 5â€"8 082 O 8 0 81 7e por dozen ; poâ€" ar bushel ; peaches, asket ; _ Crawford per basket ; plums, Market Niagaras, 12%e unchanged steady at two loads 0 80 1â€"8 to 70c c high 200 Lt very light fall $%5 00 the ) * ' & oo [§ : # t «t