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“ The York Herald.” 'l‘horlcy’s Cattle Food, G. 53.. Nichold’s Fer- tilizer’s, Six Different Brands. The Ontario House I Custom Wiork'a' Specialty. Swell aml Pegged Repairing Neatly amt Promptlyv Done; ' ‘ ~ ~ FOR ALL KINDS OF Fresh Groceries, Canned Geods, Teas, Cofiees, Spices, Sugars, Baking Powders, Fish, etc. #Sanderson Bros. DRUGGISTS. TOILET AND FANCY ARTICLES, Perfumes in Great Variety;â€" HAIR, NAIL, AND TOOTH BRUSHES. CALL AND EXAMINE OUR STOCK. BOOTS, SHOES AND SLIPPERS - SIVERS’, Will D. ATKINSON’S Consisting ofall the latest designs and patterns in Gent’s Alligator, Stan‘le‘y Kid, Kangaroo, Shell Cordovan, BufliBal‘s and different kinds of Oxford work; also Ladies’ and Misses Rhea, Fine Kid, ‘ Dongola Kid, Polish Calf, Oil Goat and Ladies’ Oxford Shoes and Slippers. Children’s shoes at all Prices. Always on Hand: Use Winter Balm for chapped hands. he purifying and healing properties renders the Skin soft and silk-like in its textures. Is the Place to Go NEW LOCALS. OUR AND FEED For the SPRING and SUMMER trade at JOSEPH H. HALL. SUBSCRIBE For: AN IMMENSE STOCK 0F READ FOR‘ RICHMOND HI LL i see it announced in one of the daily papers that the license of' :1 none too reputable innkeeper is likely to be trans- ferred to a large and well manned hotel which for a long time has been seeking in vain for permission to sell liquor. ' It is said that. this well and l'avorabiy known hotel will have to pay $3,500 to 'oblaih a privilege which has heretofore been enjoyed by a man who had nothing to recommend him save his connection Yvith so-called Liberal party. It is also casually mentioned that this $3,500 will pay his debts to the brewers, distillers, cigarâ€"makers, 85c. Is the license comâ€" mission in the city of Toronto to be milified as a collection agency for the brewers and distiller-s? Are men who cannot keep out of the clutches of the inw to be given so Valuable a l'rancltiSe While reputable persons with hotel acâ€" commodation inealeulubly superior, with a clues of trade which eannot be com- pared to that of .a groggeryi to be fireâ€" 'Vettte'd i‘rom supplying; their boarders and Lransienb gfiéafa With nuuh liquid refreshment as they may desire. The license commissioners seem to be acting upon the idea that license holders have acquired a franchise which must not be taken away from them unless the person obtaining it pays a large amount of blood money. Even,as in the present instance, when disreputable conduct has made it impossible for the present license holder to retain his privilege, We are led to be» lieve that he or his creditors must be recompensed for the withdrawal of it. On the other hand, the man who has built a large and expensive hotel, which is a credit to the city and a convenience to the traveling public, it is held, has no claim for the privilege which is not inâ€" tended t‘or his profit but as a public convenience. The licensing system was not established, nor was the reduction of' the number of licenses intended for the benefit of' hotelkcepers, but for the proâ€" tection of'the public. Why then are the License Commissioners conducting their business as iftlielicense,tvlien in the hands of a Favorite partism, is personal property and must not be disturbed, even for the most pressing public reasons, without the licensee being compensated? Under this system, even if' a million-dollar hotel were erected in Toronto, the proprietors of it must make an estimate of four or five thousand dollars to purchase a license. This license would probably be taken from some ward healer, who had been selling bad whiskey in a oneâ€"horse tavern and the price received would be paid to keep him from being ugly at election times while the proprietors of the new hotel would be but paying the first instalâ€" merit of asort of political blackâ€"mail, which having become firmly established is now evidently regarded by the great Reform Party as a legitimate business. â€"Don. The Mowat Government Traffi- ficking in Liquor Licenses. By the annual report of the vital sta~ tistics of Ontario, lately issued from the Office of the Provincial Secretary, it is found that the number of marriages registered during the year 1889 was 14,551, an increase of 91 over the preâ€" vious year, giving a rate of 13.4 persons :inarried to 1,000 living. From a. denoâ€" minational standpoint, it appears that .the religion of those married was as folâ€" lows :â€"-Methodists, 10.057; Presbyter- ians, 5,713; Episcopalians, 5,209; Roman Catholics, 4,043; Baptists, l,- 682 ;' Lutherans. 591 , congregational- hats, 565, and the others divided among ‘smaller denominations. December seems to be the most popular month for marâ€" riages, and August the least popular. During the year 2,767 persons were married under twenty years of age, of Whom 2,560 were males and 207 females. In the next period, between twenty and twenty five years, 11,566 persons were married, 6,578 females and 4.988 males, showing that the proportion of females to males was not nearly so great as in the preceding period. In every other period of life the ages of the males when married exceeded those of the females. Inert: were thirty-one persons married at seventy years and over, twentyâ€"nine bride-grooms and We brides. The oldest brideâ€"groom was eighty- four ‘years, and the oldest bride seventy-two years. The united ages ofthe oldest couple married was 148; their respec-- tive ages were seventy- eight and seventy years. The greatest disparity between the ages of any couple married was that of a man eighty-four years old, who took for his wife agirl oftlte age of seventeen years. Coming to youthful marriages. nine girls were married at the age of fourteen and twenty-five at fifteen years. Two boys at. the age of seventeen and seven at eighteen years were married. In one case the bride- groom was seventeen and the bride fourteen years. A sermon preached in St.- Marys, Rich- mond Hill, June 26H], at the funeral of M‘s. Clm-kson, by Rev. W. Wheatley Bates, M. A., Rector. Romans viii, l8â€"I reckon that the suf- ferings of Ibis present lime are not worthy to be compared with the glory which shall be revealed in us. There are generally at a funeral those who desire to hear something of the last moments of the departed and Ihe last words uttered. Such a desire is morbid, and should not. be gratified Of her that. is gone I will simply say Iliat she was a great sufferer. All that loving care and atten- tion could do for her bodily comfort was done; all that, l, as an ambassador for Christ, could do for her spiritual welfare. I did,'und I had every opportunity of doing so; but notwithstanding all. she was indeed a great sufferer. Now th'e thoughtful Christian can hardly help asking himself why the All-wise and Alhloviug Father permits suffering to come upon His faithful people; and this question I propose to ‘a'nswerâ€"not fullyl indeedI for that is im- possible-but pnrtially. A The ex; eriehce of God’s ancient people, egpegiQUy after the Exodus, warranted them, they thought, in believing 11ml pros- The Saints’ Sufferm'gs‘ and Glory. flarriage in Ontario. PRINTED B'Y- REQUEST. nndn nightl have been in the deep; in journeyings often. in perils of waters, in terils of rohhers. ih perils by mine own countrymen, in perils by the hmthen,in DEI‘llS in the. city, in perils in the wilderness, in perils in the sea, in perils among false brethren, in weariness and painl'ulnese. in watchinge often, in hunger and thirst, tn tastings often, in cold and nakedness. Beâ€" side those things that are without. that which cometh upon me daily, the care ot all the churches.” He therefore knew something of the snints’ earthly sufferings, But the Lord Jesus, to encnurnge him to bear all faithfully unto the end, L'th} him extraordinary comfart, for He permitted him to see something; of the glory which is to he hereui'ter. Thus it is that the Anestle (speaking of himsell) says, "I knew a mun 1 am more, in labours more nbuudnm, in stripes above measure, in prisons mnrp frequent, in dealhs 0ft. 0f the Jews five times received I forly Snipes save one Thrit e was I beaten with rods, once was I stoned, thrice I suffiared ship- wreck, in day perity and happiness resulted from obediu ence to the covena’ntinto which they enter- ed at Sinai. and that suffering was the result of‘ unfaithfulness. Hence oneof their ob- jections against Christianity Was that it could not. be the true religion, inasmuch as those who embraced it were certain to 80?; fer persecution. St. Paul might well have retorted that if suffering shewed the religion of the sufferer to be falsefithen the Jewish Religion must be false; that. if adversity shewed that those upon whom it came were not faithful to God, then the Jews them- a‘eliv'ee 'were not faithful; for were they not at that very time in subjection to a foreig, power, the Romans? But instead of doing this the Apostle took a broader, more com- prehensive, more philosophical .vj'ew of the whole subject. He showedtli-iit evil,sorrow, suffering came by the first. Adam’s dis- obedience; that the whole creation. ani- mate and‘inatfimahermm groaning “4712.? this evil; and was looking for. longing for, agonizing for deliveranCe therefrom, which deliverance was to be effected by the Second Adam~ deliverance from the power of sin here and from the penalty of sin hereafter; Observe, the declaration of the text was made by one who was well qualified to give a decision upon the matter: not Only because he wrote under Divine inspiration, but also beenuse, of his own personal ex- perience. Few, if any, of the Master’s servants have ever magle greater sacrifice. 0r endured more severe persecutions, or undergone more dreadful sufferings for His dear snke than Ihe A postle to the Gentiles; and on the other hand, none of them~ not. even he who, as an exile for the Faith, heard the sullen roar of the Waves: of the Aegean Sea 3.3 lhey broke upon the rocer shore of lonely Palmosâ€"wus more highly favoured M’s glimpses oflhe snim's future glury. He had given up. for Christ’s sake, all the brilliant prospects that were before him as one of the most clever, learned, and zealous cf that most influential Jewish sect. the [’hnriaees Showing that he had where- in to glory. just. ushmch RS certain false téa‘chera who glm‘ied in things pertaining to the flesh. he says, “Are they Hebrews? So am I. Are they Israelites? So am I. Are they the seed of Abraham? So am T.” Then, art to his gatherings. he says, “ Are they ministers of Christ? (l speak as a fool) But, still, one cannot help askin; why the saints must sull'er. Could they not he prepared for future glory without a dis- ciplitte that involves suffering? It is certainly a great mystery to mortals why such :1 Being as the Christian's God ever permitted sufl'ering to enter into even the most insignificant corner of the universe. One can understand the necessity of law for man’s guidance and of the intliction ot'a penalty upon the diaobedient; but one can- not understand why those should have to i softerâ€"even though the suffering be not of the nature of a penultyâ€"nvho'se most anxious desires and earnest efforts are that they may obey God’s L'iw as perfectly us that law can be obeyed by man while in a state of probrttion. This is the question to which [said Vl,\vo!L14.Ltg\to rgjvqesnme an- swer: it must be remembered that man does not occupy his proper’pluce in creation, the position God meant him to occupy, the position which at first he did occupy. His soul is like a sentient being forced to live out of its natural element. There is evil to be removed, sin to be purged uwrry, error to be corrected, defects to be remedied. ‘ May it. not be thatâ€"in the very nature of' thingsâ€"sutfexing is the most etfective mee‘us, perhaps the only means, by which all this cm be accomplished? Not that sulfating is man’s saviour ; but that. it. is an essential factor in working out his salvation. Man, from the very cor.ditions of his moral being, was at the first capable of pursuing one or the other of two difl'erent and op- posite courses; and hence, at the very be- gitmift"; his going in the wrong‘oourse wss‘ Now even the most saintly Christians are no exception to the universal rule of "the whole creation” sufiering on accoltnt 6f sin ; for though redeemed. adopted, sealed, always trying to yield. a perfeet obedienée‘ l0 “18 Law of God as expanded and inten- sified in the Gospel, and do.in becoming more. sanctified. yet; they have to suffer some of sin’s temporalrtunsequences. But. sad as the sufi'erings of the saints undoubt- edly are, St. Paul does not look upon them as being useless; on the contrary he shews how they may be of great advantage, how good may be educed from what is in itself really evil; and then he looks forward to the time when, having accomplished its purpose. all suffering shall have passed away for ever. and the everlasting state of the l'uithl'nl members of Christ's Body Mys- tical shall be one of indescribable blessedâ€" ness and glory. MCCOLL’S Renowned Cylinder Oil Sufferings are often transformed into blessings to the sufl‘erers themselves; and are sometimes productive of great good to others, that is, they are in reality sometimes vicariously sacrificial. lctliyologists tell us that oyster pearls are the result of' disease; so that, the very substance of the shellfish is transformed into pearls which afterwards perchnnce bedcck the brow of beauty. So, too .the sufferings of the saints have often developed and brought to light hidden spiritual beauties which had lain embryotic in the soul, and which at last will make the Crown of the God-Man all the man glorious. As to the sacrificial character of sufferings‘even those of others as well as the saints~it may be ob- served thntnlmost every material advantage which the civilized world possesses has re- sulted from suffering. Not a pang of human sorrow is useless; it. is beneficial to some one sometime or other. Victims of accidents have suffered; their suffering have led to improvements in mechanical productions which httvo saved others from similar sufferings. Victims of disease have suffered; their sufferings have led to mar- Vellous progress in medical and sanitary Science and art so that countless others have been sawed from the same sufferings. Made only by MoGGLL BINDER. & CG. Toronto. at least possible. Now mo§2it notihe that the Omniscient God, knowing, this.,» pre- pared the world for the correlation of the effects which would be produced.it' the above possibility were to become an actual fact, and that He saw that. the sus- ceptibility of suffering by all creatures having animal life was a necessary part. of this preparation ? On this hypothesis stil‘~ fering is a remedial, corrective, restoring agent, an all important factor in man’s salvation from sin's power and penalty; and made necessary from the very first, even before man's creation. by the know- ledge and love of God, seeing that by the former He knew that man would fall into sin, and that by the latter He would be im- pelled, so to speak. to rescue man from sin and its consequences. Had it pleased God to make men of". lower nature than he is. had man been ul- together material, suffering, it may he, would have been altogether unnecessary. The world, however, was not. made for beings of this kind, but for man created in the image of God, for man having a spiritual nature as well as a physical, for man capable ofexercising free will, for man who might possibly fall from the position in which the Creator would place him; and, hence, that he might be rescued, restored. more than restored, if he did full, painâ€" and therefore the provision for pain in the very constitutiOn of the worldâ€"may have been absolutely necessary. Sin is a foreign and deadly substance that has found its way into man’s nature; pain is the surgical knife by which it may be removed; and the knitle is in the Hand of the Good l’hysi- cian. Sin is dross combined with the precious metal of men’s nuturei pain is the furnace by which it nan be burned away; and He who presides over the operation is Christ Jesus. the Divine Refiner of Silver. But, paln is a preventive as‘well as a cor- redtive. There is but one right path. whilst those that are wrong are innumerable. Into any of these latter man is liable to wander, and bring upon himsell (lire calam- ities; but pain stands like a sentinel at the entrance of each wrong path, and warns the traveller to go no further. There tire many shoals and rocks on any of which man is liable to be wrecked; pain is the floating bell, ever sounding its note of warning and telling the mariner of hidden danger. So, after all, pain, in the present state of things, is a. manil‘eslation of Divine Power, Wisdom, and Goodness. MCC‘OLL BROS. & CO- TorontO. FDR SALE BY SANDEHSDN BRBSa, DRUGGISTS, RIEHIVEDNB HILL Has no equal for Engine cylinders. Try it and see for yourself. Beware of imitations of LA E. LARDIN E OIL. The Famous I-IeaVy Bodied Oil for all Machinery. Those who use it Once use it alWayH. ‘ Strange as it may seem. the very fact of membership in Christ renders the sufferings of the members inevite'lile. Just as surely l as God became incarnate. so surely He had 'to suffer. in accordance with the law to which “the whole creation” is subject; and with Him, His members must sufl'er. There is but one path to Heaven, the Via Dolorosa. the Via C'rucz's. the way the Master trod; and every step of it is marked by suffering. Christ sufterod with its well as for Humanity. and Humanity must suf- fer with Him; for whilst God has promised to save man, in Christ. from sin. He has never promised to save man out of Christ lor without suffering. This, too, heli s ln explain the sad mystery of infants sufl‘ering‘ before they die; for the Christian inan suffers with the Divine Child whose Blessed 1 Mother often wiped H is tents, away and‘ soothed Him to rest. upon her Virgin Beam-.,, \Uh, brethren, when you have '0“ sum”, Or whe\nyp our children Sumtr, ‘ remember your tncorporst v ' the r” Cttt'ntlle God, that you me sult'ertn 'r 1 Him, that yottr sufferings may be a Messing to others, and that you yourself are thus being prepared for the peace of Paradise land the glory of Heaven. When we rr- member that we .are “joint-heirs with Christ” our hearts are filled With thankful- ness to God for the Heavenly inheritance that awaits us; but. we mnst never forget that. before we can be joint. heirs With Christ in glory we must he joint heirs with Christ in suffering. St. Paul uses very re- tmarkable language, saying of himself. “ Who now rejoice in any sufl'otinzs for you, out] fill up that which is behind of thettf- flietitirts of Christ, in my flesh, for His Body’s snlte, which is the Church.” Well, one day the cross of sufTeting will be ex- ehztnged foru- pethups transformed ittto- the crown of righteousnessnnd asthe Master plnces the crown upon our immortal brows all our sufferings shall seem to melt away into notlllng’twss. being dissipated by the brightness of the glOry into which we then Sl‘tflli enter. Victims of war have suffered; their suffer- ings have led to national greatness and civil liberty. Victims of religious persecu- tinn have suffered; their sufferings have led to religious tolerétion. The members of Christ are sufi‘ering every day ; their suf- ferings are ever blessihg others and are leading themselves onward towards “ the glory which shall be revealed.” As the waters of the ocean are evaporated by the ann,u'and formed into clouds; and wafted hither and thither by the winds of heaven, and condensed into showers which fall down to the-earth and fertilize what would other- wise beadesert; so the bitter waters of the sea. Which is formed by the tears of God's sain’lsyare, so to speak. evaporated by the Sun cf Righteousness, and are con- stantly forming into clouds which are. ever falling in showers of blessings to refresh, and bless, and beautify humanity. soon. Pvery m longedufor cure COME to the HERALD Book and Cheap Fancy Store for your books, staâ€" tionery, embroidery, silks of all kinds and shades, Berlin, zepliyr, Andalusian and Saxony wools in all colors. BE quick. You can use aminute but Gheeâ€"make Ihe most, of it. 19° nvciully time when suffering from (inpepsiu, bilihhsnesfl, constipation bad bluud 01' any disease oflhe Mom-ml), liver or bnu‘e‘s You can't take Bun-duck Blood Bitters [no Waste Not Precious Tnfi'e. moment. Wasted delays the sin. “Hy [no the STAMi‘mG of all designs on cloths, plush, or apy Other material done at the HERALD Oflice, cheap. Leave your orders. Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Patent business conducted for querat9 Ileep. Our Office 13 Opposite U. S. Patent 0fâ€" fice. We have no sub-agencies. all busineu direct. hence can transact patent business in 103! time and at less cost than those remote from Wgton. ,, A _ v u)qu the nfliéfh part of its bulk. It in a grand. double mung. Icorc, as large as is easy to rnrry We will nlno show‘you how ya}: can make [mm $3 to$ [0 a day “191m; fl-om the slan.wuh. out («patience Batu-r wrin at once. We [my all expren chug". Address. U. HALLETT & C0,. Box 880. PORTLAND. MAUI. g. or photo., with descrip- vatcnmblc or not, free of tent is aecumd._ amyvin wuu m I A $60k: “ How to Obtain ‘ n emcee to actual clients in your State, town, sent free, Address, : PRESIDENT .. H Rt Hon Sir John AiMacdonuld, PC, Gcn' VICE-PRESIDENJ'S :7 Gob G’ooderham, Esq William Bell, Efid MANAGING Dmt'cwokzâ€"Jno F Ellis, Esq EJFE‘; EESUESAEEE Efi’Y T O R O N T 0 . Authorized Capital and other Assets over $2,000,000. '0; A. SNOW & co: "u W ~ . “(ANTED as the much. are n m‘e.‘ Jo is to Show \vth we send you ‘ {rim/uh and neighhul's nnrl (h about u. a“. L ’ $515 Solid E. 1601:! \‘Vntch j W'orth $100.00. um 3M watchln (ho world. Perfegt timekccper. Warmnted henvv'; snub GOLD burning cane Bmh Iadiu‘ md gnnt'l sizcl. - with workl and en”- of equal wine. 0“ rnzsoxhi each ldclllty can "cure onfi free, wguhen wimww lnrgg; and valuable line offlonnuhoh “mph-a, Thosu anples,as well . S as the watch. are “'99.. All the work you~ m‘eJ llo is to show what we send you w than who fallâ€"yous {riomlq and neighhurs nnrl those about youâ€"~Ihnl nlwnyl rein]! in valuable trade, for In, which holds roryem u lmn onca mma, and thus we are I‘I‘pflld. We [my all express. freight, etc. Afler you know nl], if ynu wmxlll like to go (0 wnrk for up. you can nrn from $20 to $80 per wrek nnd upwnrds. Addreu’ ‘Jnnun ‘b (10., liux 81 3, Portland, Maine. Unlocks allthe clogged avenues of flm‘ Bowgls, Kidneys and Liver, carry- in gm’f ‘ gradually without weakening the system, 9.1! the impurities and foul humors of the Biee'retions; at the same time Correcting Acidity of the Stomach, curing Biliousness, Dye. epsia, Headaches, Dizziness, ‘ eartburn, Constipatiim,‘ Dryness of the Skin, Dropsy, Dimness of Vision, Jamadjce, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Serofula, Fluttering of the Heart, Nervousness, and Gen- eral Debility; all these and many. other similar Complaints ‘eld to the happy influence v- of g‘UERDOCK Worth their ZVeight ih Gold 1313601) BITTERS. This ln‘compara'jle Medicine has secut‘ ed for itself an imperiglmble fame throughout the VV‘orld for the alleviatimk/ and cure of most difflsesr'KVEiCh humanitng hairr// “"/The" Pills. T. MXLMTBN & 00., Proprietors. Toi'onto.‘ purify, requIILte and impmye the quality of i‘ 13 end. They assist the digestive organs, clea- MS 5:; fiintment increase the secretory powers of the Livenbrn} tho lurvous s ‘stem, and throw into the cireu " Lion the p: . {2 {Elements for sustaining an' repairing: the flame. , Thousands of pérsnns have testified U n bv their me alone they haue been remand to hmxlth and Mronglh, after “every 011:" means had ~0vm‘v unsuccassf'nl. willbu found invaluable in every Householtf the cure of Open Sores, Hard Tnmnurs, Coughs, Sore Thnmts, Bronchiiis. and 0.11 dirord ers of the Throat and Chest, as also Gcrf Rhea matism. Scrofula and other kind of Sim; “1585::- The Oifltment Manufactured only at Prdfeéa or IIoHowuv’sEstablishment, 533. OXFORD STREET LONDON: nd sold at 15, 151,25. 9d ,JH. 6d., 113., 22, and 333' ucthx and Pamnml in Canada at 36 cent! r0 cents, nnd $1.50 ceata, m d the Inrge sizes i nronortion. ‘ {If}, CAUTonâ€"J hme no Agem in f Tnited States; nor are my MPdi(-il“(‘,5‘ [9,11% there. Purchasers shvuld 11mm fméj'mk, m the Infi‘elioxi thePots and Boxes. ,wah 3- address is notr533, Oxford 8mm, lont’u they are spux‘ioflg. BM) mds. OLD WOUNDS. COLDS The 'I‘mdeMnrks of my said Medicfrts are gistcred 1n OttaWR , and also at ’Washingtcn THOMAS HOLLOW, 33 Oxford street, Icndrp. f _ v! 5 - HI, 1‘ m' Opposito Patent Office, Washington. D. C- THE KEY TO HEALTH. STOMACH AND VBOWELS; {he Manufacturers’ M. H. REEFLER, Agent, : RICHMOND 111fo FREE; EEfi’féfen-