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ual [‘1 Rev. Mr. Humphreys of the Methodist charges of Priceville. Greenside. em, wu the next speaker and expreeeod the pleasure it gave him tn welcome his new neighbor. He elm spate lmpreedvely on the value of: habit ottemglarity in all church do ind especially the service of the sanctuary. Mr. T. Allan forcibly pointed out that pastor and people were one whole and hoped the united spirit and devotion to match successful. going church would be fully in evidence. a' For sometime past the manse has been undergoing renovation, inside and out, and now looks the warm welcome which is uttered on every hand to the young pastor and his wife by the Cpeople of Egremont and Normanhy of every de- nomination. The REVIEW ium, here may throw in its cordial good wishes to pastor and people ton the union just consummated. From Durham Mr. and Mrs. Jan. Cal. vert. Mrs. John McKe-lvie took in the afternoon. While the afternoon ‘hrnught lnsp. Cmnplvell and Mr. Thus. Allan, Miss S. McKinnon, Mr. and Mrs. Ramugv. The basement as usual on such mm. sinus Was a guy and liveiy scene. Ever- green boughs. tables laden with rich vinnds. Sprightly youth and mature- ngo all intermingled and furnished a most pleasing opportunity for Mr. and Mrs. Campbell to make the acquaintance of their new flock and this was well and heartily done. . INDUCTION SERVICES Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Binnie, Bunessum ,- Clerk Allan and daughter, of Holstein; Mr. Wm. Hastie and a. neighbor from Conn; Mr. and Mrs. Reilly and Mr. Dugnld McLean, Priceville: Mr. D. McIntyre. Balsam Valley; Messrs. Ferguson and Alcorn. Swinton Park were among the many from outside points. The induction services took place in the afternoon by a special meeting of Presbytery there being present cf the clergv Rev. Miller, ot Holstein, who has been moderator ot session during the vacancy: Rev. Mr. Morrison, Cedarville the oldest member of the Presbytery; Rev. Mr. MeKellar, Conn; Rev. Mr. Jansen, Durham and Rev. Hanna, Mt. Forest. Tuesday of this week Amos Church, Dromore, was the centre ot attraction for a very large number and the otr ject. the induction by the Presbytery ot Rev. D. L. Campbell, late of Ballin. afad, to the charges of Knox Church, Normanby and Amos Church, Dro- more. Rev. M r. Jansen preached an able ser- own to the people, the others address. ing the minister, and performing the other nstml functions, duly installing Mr. Campbell in the important work of the ministry of that place. tl.e same day. The telegraphic mes sage conveying this did not arrive before Mr. Miller left, and when he got to Amusuf course nothing could be done without it. The unfortunate delay was remedied, hut not until an unsseltlsh drive to Holstein and back had secured the missing link. No delay should take A mild winter day with splendid roads favored the occasion with the result that there was a very large " tendance and judging by the evening receipts, it must have been the largest ever assembled there, the sum of $83 having been taken at the door. Considerable delay occurred in o) tain. ing the formal "release" from Orange- ville Preshytery,--whtch was Inca-ting A 1 place in at unce supplying Dromore with telephonic communication. A SUCCESSFUL SOIREL‘. AT DROMORE. The long expected document from the Pope on the Manitoba School Ques- tion situation has been made public, having been read in the Basilica. Quebec last Sunday. It is addressed to “Our Venerable brothers the Arch- bishop, Bishops and other ordinaries of the Dominion of Canada having peace and communion with the Holy See," and is signed: " Leo. P. P. XIII.' It isa lengthy affair couched in a pleasing, earnest strain, gentle, yet firm, in its outline of the course to be pursued, but, alas for human fallibil- ity, there is the Globe says, a distinct difference of opinion between Ontario and Quebec Bishops " to its correct interpretation. After a historical reference to the part played in the development of Canada by the early French Mission. aries and the zeal yet observable in in clergy and people it gees on to ob- serve the importance which the Catho. lie church places upon education and soeomestothe main question, which he had considered after hearing from the delegate Del Val. ne mm considered after hearing from the delegate Del Val. He takes " premises that '. the Act of Confederation secured to Cathohe "It is (we! 30 ycars since the Ameri- can Civil war closed, yet the Pension list. has continued to increase. The threat of publication of the pensioners has, however, caused awakening en- quiries and a " revolting system of im, posture " has been revealed. Bystander in last week's Sun says: bt It appears that maladies easily curable by a light operation are cherished as title to a yearly demand upon the State, Pen- sions are claimed on account of fanci- I ful diseases of the nerve centers, alleged ideafuess. and impairment of vision. I The chief agents of fraud are the pen- sion attorneys, who are everywhere at work. But it finds ahhettors in the people of the districts into which the money is brought. Dr. Stebbius. an expert and a veteran of the war. de-l scribers the tricks practised by malingcr- I era. Soldiers would walk on crutches, feigning lameness, simulate corruption I by painting their cheeks a ghastly Color. simulate spitting of blood by chewing red chalk. and pretend that they were blind, deaf or dumb. Not only do the impostors themselves draw pensions, but they transmit the fraudu. lent chin: to worthless women, who, tor the sake of it, have become their nominal wives. It is no wonder that desperate opposition has been made to the publication of the pension list." It is believed that20 millions are spent fraudulently for this purpoue. Inspector Campbell. His opening was both facetious and felicitous. He spoke of religion " a. living work-a-day thing as shown by the sermon on the mount, and to show the value of con- centrated ideas in religion, he took as his topic the mammoth " Bon Marche " store in Paris as an illustration of what could be accomplished in earthly things by concentrated work. The same ex- pansion in spiritual things would follow if the same principles were apnlied. Mr. C. Ramage. of Durham, made a few reumrks in the prevailing congratu- latory strain and was succeeded by the chief lay speaker of the evening, whose travels and experiences abroad are well known to REvth readers. We mean of course The vast store employing 4600 hands was graphically pourtrayed in some of its wonderful features especial emphasis being laid on the relation existing be- tween employees and employed, a. rela- tion founded on practical Christian Socialism. Rev. Mr. Morrison, Cedarville. though with vision trettintruiimmed to earthly things still has spiritual light and clear- ness, when before the. people with a gospel theme or presenting gospel priv- ileges. He spoke very warmly of Mr, Campbell, whom he had valued as In co-worker in Proton, and hoped the people there would ever hold up the hands of their new pastor. Rev. Mr. Campbell was then called upon and paid a fine happy compliment to Rev. Mr. Morrison whose fatherly in- terest in him in Proton had been much appreciated, He then very warmly and courteously thanked his people for the splendid provision they had made for their comfort in the mnnse, as well as the cordial spirit displayed in their reception. He also referred happily to hisr'acquaintanee with Mr. Jansen on the "island." He looks into the future with atrustful con. fidence which will not he misplaced. He sat down amidst warm applause. The benediction by Rev. Mr. Mr. Mor- riqon closed a very pleasant meetsng. NOTE d COMMENT THE PAPAL EN CYCLICAL. purpose. Catholic i ai- Kt}. "It is better to be sure than scary." So thinks one of our young men who drove down the line one evemng last week but was ditmptroiuted owing to the absence of the object ot tua visit and n oirolin cut- ter ee, muted the com-up! his 'o',',",',.". Mr. urea Hiuks has been enguged for some time out drawing out logs and tak- ing home lumber and prepuring ell the necessaries for erecting: combined barn and drivmg house, Miss Mary Leslie who has been in the City for the past few months is home for a few holidays. - Wood cutting and tthoring around is the order of the day and we are having fine weather for both. A few evenings ago tt young man living not. more than a hundred unles from the Village took his best girl out for a drive but haylug to go by a road thev had not been accmtomed to, and the snow being deep and the road drifted, which caused an upset, Now Jack, van will have to be more [careful when you are driving over those high roads and bye roads and lanes. James Wilson. of Fergus, was renewing old acquaintances in the village tor a couple of days lust week, Sam and Morice Tribe and MISS Mattie are mu Week visiting Winterbourn Mauls. John Hunt and wise aid sou Fred Bf Fergus, were gum-ts of Holstein friends for a few days last week. Willie Starling and Geo. Lewis Mt. Forest, visited at Geo. Fteeman'ts lately. Mr. and Mrs. Horsburgh ylsited friends at Jrylt Lime oyer_ Sagurdax and Simdpy. Mr. an! Mrs. J. R. Hunt and Mr. and Mrs Ed. Vance of Itiveryiew. attended the marriage of their niece, Ethel M. Mickleborouo to Alex. Brown which took place last Wednesday evening at the mu- dance of the Dude’s father, Robb. Mic-Ide- borough. 7 --The British engineers' strike, the greatesi industrial struggle of modern times, is having disastrous effects on British trade. The outlook however is fave rable for a settlement in a few weeks, with as usual, capital on top. -----rmr- 0 o V----- ---Britain and France are each on tt the race to Khartoum” from different directions. France would like to have, zone of influenee from the east to the west coast, while 13ritain's aim is to have the waterways from the Nile to the Cape. “A, l It goes on to object to Mtientiile in. struction and mere intellectual culture in public school as sufficient to induce good morals and deduces that Catho. lie schools are imperative. The clergy are commended for their vigilance but he deplores the fact that Catholic Canadians would not all see eye to eye on this matter. Fraternal unanimity and not discord must prevail if their ends were to be attained. " As regards especially the Catholics of Manitoba, we have every eonfidenee that byGod’s help they will succeed in obtaining fall satisfaction. This hope is founded, in the first place, in the righteousness of the cause, next in the sense of justice and prudence of the the men at the head of the Govern ment and finally in the good-will of all upright men in Canada. In the mean- time, until they arc able to obtain their full rights, let them not refuse partial satisfaction. If therefore, any- thing is granted by law to custom, or the good-will of men, which will rend- er the evil more tolerable and the dangers more remote, it is expedient and useful to make use of such conces- sion and to derive therefrom as mach benefit and advantage as possikle. Where however, no remedy can be found for the evil, we must exhort and beseech that it be provided against by the liberality and munificenee of their contributions, for no one can do any- thing more salutary for himself or more conducive to the prosperity of his country than to contribute, according to his means, to the maintenance of these schoois.” children the right of education in pub. lie schools in keeping with their con- tseientions, convictions” and comes to the conclusion that a grave injury was inflicted when "the parliament of of Manitoba abolished this right by contrary law. " We append a specimen paragraph of a document which may have far reaching effects but which will never bring about a restoration of the schools as they existed prior to 1890. me mimosa, dmrepeta, m. m Man. can stomach. Indigestion an promptly and” now-run. Theydothohwork Best an: aim pun. Fl I Is locum. All drum”... new " C. L Hood l Co., Lowell, mu. Tho only Pitt to uh with Hood’l mull. Hood’s Liver Ills __ “iv.-. TOP CLIFF. HOLSTEIN. Pills From the famous breeders, Caldwell Bros. Orchard. and will be he t for season of I” at lot 7, con. 2, 'l'il'Ul'.', Bentinck. Pedigree on application. Trert3etr--8t.00 at time of service. H. ArarxAsmm, Pmp. The undersigned has secured the thorough Bred amworth Boar, “Brien Banks Signal.” This week It is our painful duty to veronicie the death of Mr. John McDonald. South Line, Artemeela. who died on the 4th day of January " the early age of 17 years after; sickness of only nine deys. He was A clever. industrious. promising. young men. highly respected by all who knew him and his sudden departure from our mWt is felt keenly by all. We extend our Sympathy to the banned potent: in their and tur1ietion. Mr. Dau MacDonald is at precent troubled with a sure eye resulting from tt bad mm] which terminated into something like iuflammahiou. We would advise [um to take care of that precxous organ u husk of attention might result In something worse. We are pleased to auto that Min Ban- nah Mekinnon has recovered from her erysipelns attack. A jolly crowd from Snatch Town visited Mr. Put. Sullivan's on New Year's night where they spent an enioyablo time as is generally their custom. Come again boys not forgetting the ladies. Like our Boolhvilie friends we are badly I in need of a Literary Society or a. Debat. ing Clubs of some sort “here our friends could meet and enjoy themselves. Talent is nut. lacking as we have any amount. waiting to be-developed. Mrs. Mclell is at present xiaiting friends in Bruee where she intends to re- main for sume time. Sunny ANGUS. THORO‘BRED TAIWORTH BOAR. to us, we will see that you are satisfied or zom- monev refunded. 2ih.rtiSL1yhr and will communicate your cogplaints and do not find it perfectly satisfactory in In accordance with our advertise. ments to guarantee our workmanship to the fullest extent and in every particular, and as an evidence that the Guarantee Card, which you will find in the pockets of Shorey's gar- ments, means what it says, if you are wearing Shorey's Ready-to-Wear Clothing Satisfaction or . Your Money Back. Cut In T wo Also Four Dozen Sailors. latest styles, colors and shapes were sold for $1.25. $1.50, $1.75, take your cholce now for Tlie. We counted up our stock of . Trimmed Hats the other day and found we have still M . (Twenty Five) on hand, Now we dont want to carry one of them into the stock book and there’s only one way of doing it. Regardless of cost we ' have cut the prices exactly in EY a CO., " MONTREAL. 1. of " Ready-to-Wear" Clothing. Ramsay dk Morlock. Hats that were " 99 " ' I have been counting. and Willi. has been trotting we: sumo but nook: I laughed. and told her that her mother wit would soon In“. to hunt up non). new "'Thon,' I said. ‘If he is never so yoluntunly. nuke any occasion. Ask him to go to the kitchen or some other part of the house, on on mend Jot you; tell bun that you will count while he in gone. When he comes luck commend hum foe [loving returned more quickly thst uluel. At noon tell his (other. on it It were 3 line bit of have, This will make it u meritorious cchteyoneut in your eou'l eyes: " The next Week the an. to no with her {we may radiant, and aid: " . There‘s no use hiking of that,' Answered ', ' be is no": prompt.‘ " ' By scolding.’ I "plied, 'ron buys omphuized the fuult you wished to cum- and hue separated yourself for your boy. Now. try to emphuize tho opposite tutu. -promptnetsts--by probing hun for is when you has the opportunity.' " A friend came to me and said; ' What shall Ido with my Willie? He dailies soabout everything he hes to do. If I send him upstairs after my thimblo nod thread int may be a. half-hour, or even In hour, before he returns. I have scolded and molded him, bat tt mm to do no good.' CULTIVATING THE HABIT " PR0NPTttEss, Elizabeth Harrison. in one of her talla to mother: on euild-eulttare, relates the following incident. : Cash and one Price smoo but wule tun ' that but motha'ow‘ Tttatt up ”no now ohild' (iii u now sg§9 " / sh. iFlour per bbl ............ Ciiiid per not "...- . an per cut. ... ... . Shorts per cwt ... ., Full Wheat per bushel ., Barley, 66 ., Pens, " . Outs. " .‘ Dr'd Haas. per cw: . Hugs, live weight. ... . I Lard per " ... . Tallow" per lb ... . J Batter per tb, Tub ... . teh Build up the pawn side of your duld'l - and the negative aide will m as! ttt to 'tr%itc'-ax. 1mrther, Io alum. the nuoml ele- ment in your-elu- thu you on no an: - (all in your child is simply the hot often. 7er». In the inner chum» bee of your minds study your childneu. “has their 1.!le you-duo. not to your lighbon. Old all what in leek. tng that that M "u. Like Nehe- Inholold. buildup the null when it in “townie“; it would“ calm, it in null-Ian. t'lll and. cultivation ; if be in “man-1. in my thnt in Ink- iIII: who... he tyrannical to the younger Wadi"; itinihoolomontof nur- tun of “Idaho-- “not. duh! ho devel- " Roll Emu. per doe ... ... Chickom. fer Petr Potatoo, pee bag Duckl " Turkeys. per lb ... Hides. per ewt ... Cdfskim ... ... Sheepskin. ... ... Bay, par ton ... Blur. " ... ... mien. per bag ... Mid, [has C. Wood, 22 inch“ 1L'aiN2rai E 'i'i'iti2i"a7aEaiE a'" 'd"fii'i" j "t ... ... ... newt. ... ... m per bushel ... u C.'. " ..I as. per out ... 'e weight. ... ... I" ... ... In lb ... ... DURHAM MARKET. ... 100to 332510“ 180to 60to 75to 08010 080k 04410 02:01 h00to 600:3 toto 08to O18to 18to 18to Soto 060to Mto 0 023 ' HI D 50 10 6" 80 0 M. 04 014 H 0 M (at tio ttfi 07 M " 50 2 o t,t (A iti' is OURH‘ omce M ot “cl: It ill B‘RRI LUCA NOT! Ottiiu day in men-la Dr? CW", mock. Post l Or tt. Tn dealt I CPI’KI movi NONE Will NO! Ile