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â€"Sa,ver Saving! Rrwod! nndmmmy laid up for a rainy (lav by urchasin The PeoP'e cry Housvhold Supplies at the Ontario House. ' p g Butter and Eggs wantedâ€" Highest Price Paid. Mar 11, 1888 DOMINION PIANOSâ€"Gland, Square and Upright ; in Mahogany, Figured Walnut Rosewood and othvr choice woods, perfect instruments, sold on terms which cannot be beaten. Old organs and pianos taken in exchange. €<§Ffi$fiTHE NEW WllllAMS SEWING-MAEHINE,%§§§‘ The Lightest Running and most improved high, roomy arm machine in the market. Sold cheap for cash or good paper. You will secure excellent bargains by calling at or writing to the TemplcnoiuM usic, MAINUSTBEET. - MARKHAM. PIANOS,’ Of world Wide fame, in numerous styles, containing Foley’s automatic mouse proof and all the latest improvements, at very low prices and guaranteed to give the best of satisfaction. Will. D. Atkinson. “ The York Herald.” FULL LINE OF PEHWINHPM. HHHJ'KHRY, BOOTS & Slums - Fire Proof ’8 - Strictly Fashionable FRESH & SEWING MfiCHNES. PIiICICS AVVAX’ ,I)()\VN. Choice Flour, Bacon, 8m. always kept in stoc Ontario House ! DOMINION ORGANS, And. some of the SUBSCRIBE FOR FOR ALL KINDS OF You Must Get GO TO THE JOSEPH H. HALL WM. FLEMING. My critic. Mr J. l". Hulcl‘liil)", who also lately milk-mud my old ww’mih Pich m! %'PHK hm“, [he Uiiluiin l)ll-‘[lvl£‘l' says 01 me. iIhal l have said, “The good l-‘aihvr (Egan) 'selfl a high value on [he liiiule ” I plead guxliy to " the Soil inwonchmeni.” l have as arming a lniih in Fulliui i‘gziu'si love. to the Bible. as Elith had in the diviniiy of Baal “ Cry uloutl; 'or he is u giiil ” My Critic imXi says of" me. ‘ he- leuds us into a ibit of mist ” W here, 01 how I do 50. he Idoes not any, theiehy leading us mm a mi (ii mist-ery‘ All‘llllt‘l momenl, and he i3 advocating breathing thxough the n’osi’riln.= What. connection this has with my cruiâ€" cism. is a quESIinn which leads me into a piece of bug. Compared will] ll. lhv wwrsl bog in owld Oll‘elflhd. is u mmhle flare Mr. Hulchismx will allow people to open their months only when they are Doing, italking, or singing. He should also allow 'them to do so when they are drinking, laughing and yawning, He is quite Ortho- dox in insisting: that people should breathe 1through their nosiriln, especially when they are asleep. Were they to do so in the latâ€" kter case. that would put an end at, once to H118 burr-~rrâ€"pooh which so often ” makes lnigbl hideous” to non-~319epers. How many in sleep. sound their own born in a. ‘wuy which reminds listeners ol' the warblers ' ,in our swamps-in “the leafy month of June” (â€"019 bullvfi'oga, many of which are as M31 second reading was called and Clarke Wallace rose to explain the provisions of the measure. His statement was brief, clear and concise. When he sat down no one rose after him and the cry ol‘= “ Question” being raised from all sides, the division bells were set ringing. By four o’clock the division was over and the second reading carried by a majority of sixteen votesâ€"85 for, 69 against. Among the Ministers who voted for the bill were Sir John Macdonaid, Hon. Mr. Carling, Hon. Mr. Foster, Hon. Mr. Bowell, Hon. Mr. Dewdney, Hon. Mr. Tupper and Hon. Mr. Haggurt, while among those who voted against it, were Sir Hector Langevin, Sir A. P. Carol] and Hon. John Costigan. On the Uppesition side Mr. Davies and Mr. Charlton voted for the bill and Hon Mr. Laurier, Hon. Mr. Mackenzie, Hon. David Mills and Hon, A. G. Jones against it. Mr. Dawson, on the Govâ€" ernment side, who is a Roman Catholic, voted for the measflre, while Mr. Molfat, another Ministerialist, who is a Presbyâ€" terian. voted against it. The pairs were Mr. Scriver, for, with Mr.» Desjardin's. against; Mr. Freeman with .\lr. Will- mot; Mr Scarth with Dr. Cameron; Mr. Stevenson with Mr. Wood (Went- morelnn'l); Mr. Kirkpatrick with Sir John Thompson; Dr Wilson (Amen- teuil) with Mr. Riopei: .‘lr, Dickey with Mr. Blake; Mr. McDowell with Mr. McMillan (Vaudreuil). Mr. Wallace was warmly congratulated nl'ter the division on his success. The bill now goes to the committee on private bills, where the different clauses Will he considered, and afterwards will he re- ported to the House for the third read- ing. OTTAWA, Feb. 10.â€"â€"â€"This has been a memorable day in the House and someâ€" what of a surprise party. Sinhe the inâ€" troduction of the Orange incorporation bill the majority of members had eviâ€" dently lost track of it, and to many it was therefore a matter for surprine when early this afternoon the order for the “USE”. mud I," " Now I am «1mm: [0 be be hluwn inlu unihuns and nullions nf smilhero‘ens " Well. here I um. nm a bit lhr' worse, and Mandy IO “50(31th anoiher shot, Joseph Bushnell, oil merchanLFrancis Qunrles Barstow, oil refiner, Horace Andrews Hutcl1ins.oil refiner, and Am- brose Morrison McGregor, oil refiner, all of New York; Charles Clement Campbell, oil merchant, and Clavering Pcverly, merchant, both of Montreal, apply for incorporation by letters patent as “ The Bushnell Company, (limited)," to produce crude petroleum, to refine petroleum, to buy and sell petroleum and all its products, and to carry on all business incidental thereto. The chief‘ place of business is to be Montreal, and it is proposed to carry on the business of manufacturing petroleum at or near London, Out. | The capital stock will be one hundred thousand dollars, divided into one thousand shares of one hundred dollars each. SOMETHING OF A CRITICISM OF A CR ITICISM OF (7181 TIC] \ “i Expendimfe: . . . . . . . . . Expenditure to December 31, 1589 Total > Revenue to 313k De‘Cember, 1889 Customs“ Excise ..... Post Office. Public Works, llmludmg ruilwms Miscellaneous ........ The statement of revenue and exâ€"' penditure on account of the consolidated fund of the Dominion,ng 31, shows the following figures :â€" REVENUE. COUNTRY IBSEtéffisfififS MF RCHANT luveloges fiostpnid to (my part gaysinkon with their business card neatly printed thereon, in black ink for $2.00. and copy with remit- tmnce Statement of Revenue and Ex? pendlture. ' ‘ Advertisements without written instructions will be inserth until forbid and urged trupsi- em; rates. . -. . ,- v 3m} line .................. i .............. 8 cents. Each subsequentinsertion, per line, 3 cents‘ t. Contracts for time and space made on Implica- IOII. . EVERY THURSDAY, At his printing 011100, Yonge Street, Richmond Hill, Ontario. Terms of Subscripmon :â€"$1 00 per mmum in advance. When not paid in advance $51 60 will be charged. Trunsitory advertisements, first insertion, A Orange Incorporation Act. @nmmnmimfiimw. The York Herald. Tom] Surplus Total “HERALD” ofiFCE, PUBLISHED BY SURPRISE IN THE HOUSE. Richmond Hill, On [he divini‘y of is n 1031" My lauds us into a $22,950 .929 5319512286 3,438,642 :5: 2,946,006 2n,oo4,u23 .9, 1,742,625 532,950 195,!»00 202,137 274,192 “ We find an immense number of this class (unmarried pernons) in the army and navy and in all walks of life living khnsle- ly,” This statement would be just as true if the syllable "an" were made the begin- ning of the last word. One of the great evils of asmnding army and navy is the single life to which so many in them are doomed ' " None are promoted to holy orders ex- cept those whq have lhe gift of chastity from God.” Fame tell a w'ofully different tale. ' “ Those to whom it appears to be given are chosen to become priests." This sen- tence and the other just quoted do not agree. The latter expresses u certainly, the former only a supposition. “ The world would be very low indeed if the love of God did not reign in many souls superior to the love' of marriage or creatures.” Adam and Eve were married while they were as pure as the ilnl'zzllen angels Mary the mother of Jesus. who, nccordihg to the Archbishop's Church‘ was conceived without sin, was married. "reconciliation." the learned» prelale hen means recoumliaiion .to God. Accordinn to him, this takes place by menus of on blessed by a bishop on a Maunday Thurs- day. The Scriplures neVer speak of sinner~ as reconciled to Gud. either by water, spil- lle. oil,fire. er bread, but always by blood the blood of Christ. But even though thv sinner is reconcxled to God by the oil 0‘ extreme unclion. he has next to be ream:- Ciled to Him by thefire of purgatory‘ Again the sinner may go into the eternal world believing that all is well with him, becauszr he has been anointed will: oil blessed by a “ If évgr Lhé, poor‘ .siiiner require» strength from above it. is when the genes 0 eternity hie openng upon. him, and her. (in extreme unciion) a merciful God Slew in to reconcfle the sinner Ion eath beinr the iime of reconciliation has passed.” B after them.” that is, the grass-widuws ‘I the Atmstles. Here is how His Gram proves it: “ And it) those days the num- ber of the disciples increasing there emcee a. mui‘muring of the Greeks against the Hebzews for that their widows were ne- trlectn-d in the daily ministration." (Acts (i l) The \postles ate distinguished lion tne‘disctples l‘he number ut the Apostle: was never more than twelve. The Gleekr here spoken of were Jews born out 01 Canaan. The Apnstles were all Jews born In Cannan. The expression “their wldnws” is used just as when we speak of a soctety attending to the wants of its sick, its aged. its poor, its widows, and its orphans. What a profound rettsoner His Grace is] He is actually bottomless. ,5‘ With a fal. lal. dal, and n tuornl, looralvllay." “ Why me the priests can't-d Fnthers ‘2” “ iecuuse they wete Ht: “timed in Ll e Ape.»- tultc times 'Mevi. brethren, and fathers. hear ye the huctittul which I now give unto t-nu’ " (Acts 22. I). Accurding to His Game. thxtae here culled “fathers,” were pt'lt‘sls We would naturally suppose them tn haw: hoen older persons than Paul. Och] but Uta Lardship‘s Hivirince is the by to argy. “Marriage elevates natural love to a supernatural one ” Why then, is it denied the pawns? '- Wan .tw wile goes in one direction and the husnand in another, they are gun» emlty divided" Not, always, it seem Some/{mes they can go in opposite direc- ttnns Withnut bring divided Hurrah] " There is also a subject of conszant dis- pule ahnut Ihe education (If their children." Him is, when one parenl is a l’rutcsmu and the ()Iher a [tomau Uhtlmlic It seen, lhul they can he CUIH‘H‘UIHY .diupuliug. ye! be only general/g divuied. Three cheers L “In the early Church, men who were married were chosen by Christ, Himseifas Apnslles. but we know that they aban- dulled Iheir wives and lefnliem as widows.” A better specimen of taking for granted, the very l‘hing to be proved, there could not be than what His Grace here says the Apostles did to their wives. There is not the shadow of a shade of a, ghost of an up; pariiion of proof of it. ,The coolness with which the learned prelate makes this’as- tnundmz assertion, is very near almosl wilhin a trifle of being about, enough to nme one feel very comfmlable when lht‘ heat is abom 100 deg in the shade. ‘ The Deacons were ordained [0 Ion “ (‘hrist came to save and totrunsmit the means of saivation to the people of every country. and of every age; to the Americans as well as to those to whom the Apostles preached in person.” This re- mluds me of a minister of whom I have read. who once said to his hearers, “My brethren, there is mercy for all; yes, evem for the Irish.” “ If Christ says "This is My body and this is My blood,’ it is notlfor ya to contra- dict Him and say that .it is not His body and blood.” He says. to “the faithful in general,” “Drink ye of‘ the cup.” “[tis not for us to disobey Him, and say that it is not essential.” " Jesus Christ told His Apostles to re- ceive the cup. ‘Drink you all of this,’ but that colfimahd was not given to the faithful in general.” It was given to the very same persons to Whom the éomwand to take the bread was given. Ifthe latter was given to “the faithful in ge‘uEral,” so also was the former. If the former was not given to them, neither also was the latter. It is utterly impossible to gainsay this. r (as a washâ€"tub. . I’m telling a lie 7 I am not. I am telling only the undrefised verity. Many bulb-{rugs together, are as; big as I have “fined. " The cup i's not essential ” (in the Com- munion). It is just as much so as the bread. Speaking of lighted candles being used on the altar during Mass, he says. “The torchlight procession-of modern times are in-this spirit” If we should see persons marching through the stream of Toronto with blazing torches, in broad daylight. we would very naturally think that “every man and mother’s son of them ” should he marchnd into that large white brick build5 ing with a dome on it. on Queen St., near Pnrkdale, in which my old friend Dr. Clark, is Medical Superintendent Sm.â€"-Archbiahop -Lynch, when he is explaining why the priest " uses such strange veggmangs when he. is celebrating." Buys, 5' GreggMonarchs. and we mi;th mitt respeclnble people, have their Servants dressed [in livery,” etc, Great Monarchs are, therefore. not respectable people! Whee-onl Queen Victoria is u fife“! Monm'c‘h, therefore, she is not a r'eépect- able person 1‘ Oh! Oh I Oh I To say that ufler she‘ullowed you to appear befnre her in full canonicals. the first lime a. Brit- ish sovereign. allowed such a thing since the Reformation iv “ 0011 l yir Grace, it’s too bad intoirc'ly.” . (f4) hie whé) still _h_a_veflheiy'réaaonl ,2 1.: , .7 ' , BONBON FOR FATHER EGAN. I clnse with one or two practical lessons drawn from my critic’s criticism of me: (I) What a great. blessing is reason I (2) What a great Ipss, the loss of it is I (3)1How deservingofl'pity are those who haye” logo“ ghgir Iéaggu}: : ‘ [would recommend my critic to keep his momh closed when he is going to criticis'e Mr. Mowat or myself. When he opens it for the one purpose, or the other, he is very apt to “ put his foot into it.” Elderis Mina, ‘On‘t',’ , FENwICK, FULL RANGEHQF GOODS FOR â€"THE WINTER.â€" Such as Men‘s Snow Excluderfi, plain Overshoes, Men’s Alaska and Rubber Ankle Boots, Men’s Telescope Felts, Ladies’ and Missea’ Carnivals, Over-- shoes, Rubbers. Felt Boots and Slippers, Kangaroo and Alligator Boots, 3 full range of Men’s Long Boots, &c. Call and see us. ~Custom work a specialtv. Sewed and pegged repairing neatly Winter F001; l In opposition to the Archbishop, the; 1 Bible represents aesurance ot‘ one's salva- ‘ ltion as a possibility, u priv1lege, yea. also, 3 a duty. This subject is a thirst important one”; but I cztn‘ Say only a. word or two on t it. We are repeatedly told that whosoever ‘ believes on Christ. has eternal llfe.‘ His salvation begins the very moment he be- l lieves. Well then, if one be really resting wholly on the merits of the finished work tof Christ, and that is what is meant by believing on Him, he has no right to doubt that heis saved. Yea, he dishonors God by such doubt. for he doubts His truthful-i ness. Ifa fellow-being promises to do me a kindness if I do a certain act, and I do that act, I dishonor him by doubling! that he will fulfil his promise The following passages express assurance of salvation: "Who hath saved us;” “ We know that we have passed from death to life ;” “That ye may know that ye have eternal life;” “Nothing shall separate us from the love ofGod ;” “We know that " " “ " we have a building of God, an house not made with hands, eternal in the heavens." The Scriptures represent a certainty of salva- tion, as having the very opposite rtfect of lending to carelessness and its consequences Look at the following passages: “When Christ who is our life, shall appear, then shall ye also appear with Him in glory. Mortify therefore your members which are upon the earth ;” “ We should live soberly, righteously, and godly in this present world; looking for that blessed hope, and the glorious appearing of the great God andl our Saviour Jesus Christ;” “When HeI is fitted to have the evil effects described, the stronger one’s hopes of salvation are, the worse the effects are likely to be. One should, therefore, instead of entertam- ing strong hopes of his salvation, entertain strong doubts thereof, the stronger the batter. bishop on a Maunday Thursday. and ML up his eyes in hell. because the priest Whu anointed him had not a good intention. Further: the bishc‘p‘ who blessed the oil may not have had a good intention. Thé TO THE EDITOR: . Please inform our readers that l have “a po’éltlve' remedy far" the above named disease. By its timely use 1 ousands ofhopeless cases have been permanently cured. I shawl be glad to send two bottles of my remedy FREE to any of your readers who have con- sumption if they will send me their Express and Post Oflfice Address. Respectfully, T. A. SLOCUM. M-G., I86 West Adelaide Sh, TORONTO, ONTAREO My Stock is now complete for Winter Trade and includes a ~â€"-R. SIVERS. “ When He‘ The third page of the Toronto DAILY MAIL is noted for “ Want” advertisement. If you want to buy or sell anything. Ifyou want asiluntion, a mechanic, 3. business, machinery, lodgings, if you have lost or found anything, or if you want to find out Wuere anyone is, advertise in the Toronto DAILY MAIL and read the advertisements on the third page of that paper. The charge is two cents a word each insertion. Address THE MAIL. Toronto. Canada. He Ylelded To Persuasion. “FUR. years I suffered from dyspepsia _ in its worst forms, and after trying all menus in my power to no purpose, friends persuaded me to try Burdock Blood Bitters. which [ did, and after using five bottles I was completely cured.” Nhll. 'wloNutL, Leith, Ont. HotLows‘VS OixTMsNT AND PILLS -â€" Rheumatism and Rheumatic gout are the most dreaded ofnll diseases, because their victims know that they are safe at no seaâ€" son,. and at no age secure. Hotloway‘s Ointment. after fotnentation oi' the painful parts, gives greater relief than any other application; but it must be diligently 'used to obtain this desirable result. It has been highly commended by rheumatic subjects of all ages and of both sexes. for rendering their attacks less frequent and less vigorous. and for repressing the sour perspirations and soothing the nerves. In many cases Holloway/'5 Uintment and Pills have proved the greatest blessings in removing rheuma- tism 8nd rheumatic gout which has assailed persons previously and at the prime of life. _lh $100.00. 15w 3&5 ' ch in the world Perfect mnckeeper..Wnrrantbflheavy, SOLID GQLD,l1unti.uz u Jen. ,Borh ladies‘ und gem'a 3 mg will: wquu and pa‘a s of A equal value. Dru; Pius xiii each loanlity can "cure one V free, together with our large and valuable line orHouselIold ' samples. These samples, as well as the wacch, are free. All the work you_ need do in to show what we send you to those who callâ€"your friends and neighbors and those about you-ilmtnlwny: resulll in valuable trade {or us, whirl) holds for yours “’th om‘c started, and thus we are repaid. We pay all exprmas, freight, etc. After you know nil. if you would like to go to work {or us. you can turn from $20 to 8|“) pvr week and upwards. Adgrcu. Still-on AL (10., Box 81 25, Portland, Mame. _ Swimming Niagara I S an’ easy way to end we, and sufl‘eriug dyspep‘sid {0' {exist is an easy way to make it misei‘nbl‘e. ' Taking Burdock Blond Bitters' is' ah easyTCMy 10' fine dyspepsi’nand it never fails to thoroughly lone and strengthen the entire system at the same time: ’ mylcn “J. “r shall appear, we shall be like Him; fur we $118.11 see Him mine is. And éyexy man that hath this hope in Him purifieih him-- self, even as He is pure." We are com- manded to “rejoice in the Lord.” One can-- uot'do so, who has doubts Of his salvation. The following words of the Christian poet regarding [he cross. m'e perchtly true of assurance of one’a salvation :â€" “ Itiholds tile faint;ng spirit “ft cheers With holoouiher rgléo'my day, And sweetens overy bitter cup." “ It makes the cowgrq _spirit lira". 131i LENS; {fié'féém'é'nrm for fight; It takes its terror from the grave, And gilds the bed of death with lightffl Elder’s Mills, Ont. SEREXN QfiREE and promptly done.â€" N E \V Solid RP) Gold Winn): T. Few-1cm EBEE. Tliis incomparable Medicine has sccur ed for itself an imperishable fame throughouttlxe World for the alleviation and cure of most diseases to which humanity is heir. The Pills;- glnflfy, regulate and improye the quality of 00d. They assist the difloabiva arc/mm n1» Coughs, Sore'Throats, Bronchitis, and 1111 EEer ers of the Throat and Chest, as also G( r7 , R1491. matism. Sorotula. and other kind of skin disease Manufactured only at Profesa 01‘ Hollowav’s Establishmem 533. OXFORD STREET LONDON iiddd.’ we; angst ene“a{go;£;es ‘saecaz, 03359 t e increase the Secretory powers of the Liver, bra. the nervpus system, and throw into the cireu ‘ tion the purest Elements for sustaining an repairing the frame. will be foimd invaluable Wan Household the cure of Open Sores. Hard TV "ours; ’l‘fiousands of persons have testified thh by their use aloné they bane beeh rééioréd to health and rtrenglh, after every othef means bud oil'ed unsuccessful. "5 ills I}; @intmem BAD LEGS. OLD WOUNDS. CULDS The Ointment TURKEY REfi efiibroidqt’y cotton and embroidery silks in all slia'den for Iald at the HERALD Store. Worth their “Weight in Gold; From the few of the hundreds of letters we have received from iho‘se who have been restored t5 health ixh'ilrs'trength by the use of that wondernt discovery, Painc’s Celery Compound, we make a. few extracts. We hope that the thou- Sands of Canadian men and women who tire 'sufl'eriiig from nervous and. wasting diseaées, iavill profit by these 'true and plain staternents of facts; I A customer of Ha‘i‘rison Bros., drug- gist, Hamilton, Ont, told them that he was entirely cured of nervous weakness by the use of two bottles of the Compbimd,’ after everything else has failed. Mr. Ja's. Johnson, 302 St. Charles B013 roiflee Streei,’ Mo'ntreal, was weak and nervous, had no appeiiie', and could not rest at night. His nerves were s‘bothed and strengthened by Paine’s Celery tom- pound, and he soon became well and Strong. Annie Gourle‘y, of River Beaudettc, P. Q., found the Compound a certain curé for weakness, Ahd how feéis as Well as she ever did. The little child of Mrs. G. E. Meredith, 76 D’Arcy St., Toronto, was cured of St; Vitus’ Dance by Paine’s Celery Compound; Remarkable ilésloration fieaith i We!) Known Canadians whosa Cases were Given up as incurable. D. S. Davidson, of I‘Vlontreal, sufferedI {or yeaié with nervous dyspepsia; p’gln in his back, and sleeplessness. He tried doc; iots without relief, was losing flesh rapidly, and :had about given up heart when he commenced the use of Paine’s Celery Compound. “Now,” he Sziy's, “I am a new man. I sleep well and my food does not hurt me.” STO MACH AND BOWELS, iMPO’fiTANfi