f'f'-» *"&~ THE E0l’f0RS MAH.. Prayers For the Dead. Sm:-The Rev. Mr. Simpson has adduced “certain facts" supposed to put right your loader of a recent. date. re the memorial services in St. Po-ti-rs Church. Your com- plaint, I presume, was that Mr. S. was . practicing a form of worship that has no authority from the Word of God. it was not that he was out of harmony with the prayer book. Sir Herb. Fust of 1388 or the Primate of all England, or the Qucen’s printers. but with infinitely higher auth- oriiy. No ouwwiro is wiillllllto miie the Holy Scriptures torhis rule in iaith and practice cares much to enquire what these feeble folk have to say. And -:the fact that Mr. S. gets behind them and not what Gladstone calls the “impreguable Back" divulges at once the point of cleavage between the Rltualistic and Evangelistic schools. The Wm‘d of God is the only authority Protestants recognise in matters pertaining to life and doctrine, and he who puts the seat of authority elsewhere in church prayer books,primates or reason, or any other individual, makes adeparture which dilereutiutcs him at ouoe from the Pioteszant community, no matter how he tries to conceal it-. The objection you raise against (lr. S’s teach- ing is constantly made against of the Archbishop of Canterbnryr~~hi°msel!, and hundreds of those who are taking refuge in the present crisis behind that great man or some other not so good. If that had anything to do with the I point at issue it might be said the Primate of the Church of England is by no means aprofound theologian, and thousands in England to-day are of opinion that he is nota safe one. He is doing all in his power so as not to create too much irri- tation, to help onthe Rituallstic movement that is creating so much unrest in the Old Count.-y at present. The now nndisguised purpose of that movement is to Romanize all England, and not a weapon in the arsenal of Jesuit-ry but is used to bring about that end. Between this school to which Mr. S. belongs and the R. C. there is not a differmce worth mentioning ex- cept that it cannot boast the honor of the lat ter, for it crawls behind .Protestantism soliciting its patronage, claiming tobeone with it at the some time that its cloven feet are soon found. it conceals its doctrine from its own followers for years until such time as it tinds it safe to announce it. Mr. S. would not have preached the sermon in question len years ago. I am quite sure they are worshipping in St. Petei-`s today who would be shocked if you charged theni with holding Roman Catholic doctrine. Yet even now there is no difference between the two churches except that in one English is used and the office of preaching is not yet abandoned, as it is not yet judicious to bringin the Sacriilce of the Mass. But that too will come to those who wait. We liveatmtdlne when thousands of Roman Cathdios are atuilyingtbeir Bible witha vio>w'~»t9 obtlilt item it alone kuowledgeof diviim-and .eternal things, and it is poor service the Ritualist is rendering those who are in search of truth to turn them away from the Word of God, for the claim that there is ground in Scripture for praying for the dead, or to the dead is a» claim that was never mode good. 'rho naked mini is film liitualists shouldehave the manlineais to quit calling themselves Protestants and# Protestants should not allow themselves to be deceived by a party that is actively engaged in a conspiracy to undermine and destroy their faith. PLAIN Wonsnirrmi. ’ King’s County, April 1. AN EASY WAY. ___.. To Keep Well. It is easy to keep well if we would only observe each day a. few simple rules of health. The all important thing is to keep the stomach right and to do this it is not nec- essary to diet or to follow a set rule or bill of fare.`Such pampering simply mak- es a capricious appetite and a feeling that certain favorite articles of food must be avoided. Pmf wiooiioid gives pretty swd advice on this subject; he says: I am 68 years old and have never had a serious illness, and at the same time my life has been largely an indoor one but I early discov- ered that the way to keep healthy was to keep a healthy stomach not by eating bran crackers or dieting of any sort on the con~ tray I always eat what my apD€'Sii»¢ craves but for the past eight yeaxsl have made it a daily practise to take one or two of Stuart'sI)yspe|:sia Tablets after each meal and I attribute my robust health for 8 man of my age to the regular daily \1S€{0f Stuart’s Tablets. My physician di-st advised me to use them because he said they were perfeci-1? hmm' less and were not a secret patent medi- cine bnt contained only the natural di- gestives tones and diastlso and after us- ing them a few weeks I have never ceased to thank him for his advice. I honestly believe the habit of biking Stuart`s Dyspepsia Tablets after meal!! is the real health habitgbccause their use brings hooiih io the oiok and siting and preserves health to the well and stron8» .Men and women past fifty years of SSG need a. safe di stive after meals to insure and the safest, best known and most wide; ly used is Stuartfs Dys|l¢9Bi8» T5bl¢$5° They are found in, ever! 'Wu 1'°€fu”"'°d iiooooiioia from noiooio Galirwnw spd io Gi-ooo Britain and soon-sua are murd- “ "-.V er."-‘ ' 2-; “rx _ o. - ,f ~,_~. (_. . .1 __. , ._ _ _ . _ ’ V` ~““.i} _...I _ ‘P ` ‘ »" 7' ‘ _` ~___i6';,Q_»jl_ '_,,s4j$_-1;_;._ i _ _.___,__.»;¢_ . . .V - 15:. ' - f -_ f _ v.- >.i~= -_ ~:-(_. ;~._ . -...Q53 _,;;‘:-,. f;.;?,,-_ -.__ A . . ~ §<.;`i. _ . THE SUABNAN-i¢l&3I5 dimensions. This is for our ordinary cheddar cheese, the “staple” of the cheese used in England. Unfortunately Canad- ian makers have not been able toapproach the quality of thebest Scotch-made cheese. _ The Scotch have been able to secure a large trade for a quality superior to the Canadian, and for this they get 25 to 40 per cent. more in the British market. Two reasons are given for the superior ex- cellence of the Scotch-cheddar. First,the large number of dairy cows, carefully fed and tended under one management. The milk from a large number of farms is used in Canada factories, usd. tainted. or foul milk from a few carslessfarmem reduces. the quality of the wheleontput. 'Ihe sec° _ ond part is the ripeuinga The uniformly low temperature at which the' Scotch cheese is 1-ipenedie.;di to give it a. dns mild flavor. To obviate this dilllculty the “sub air duct" is being advocated by ad- vanced makers all over Canada. The cur- ing rooms have pipes laid a distance deep under ground, through which the air is` drawn, cooled and admitted to the curing room. This keeps the room cooiizven dur- ing very warm summer days, but has only been partially sufcessful. ` Now Professor Babcock of Wisconsin Agricultural College, the inventor of the Babcock milk test, has given to the world a new discovery, which bids fair to over- come entirely the difllculty of properly ripening cheese in our warm summer cli- mate. In 18?? Dr. Babcock and Professor Russell discovered that milk_.oontains a special ferment, which has been named galactose, and which acts on the curd in cheesesomewhat similar to the'”pancreai.ic secretions which act on the contents of the stomach and aid digestion. It has been found that while a temperature below the freezing point stopped the work of bacteria, it did not stop the action of galactase. Cheese were put into refrigerators and kept at a temperature below 40 degrees Fahr. for about eight A months. The ripening of these has been most succesful. They came out iine` in texture, free from holes, without mould and so soft and fine as to`be readilyspread like butter on bread. There is little doubt but this process will add greatly to the quality of Canadian cheese. The cheese thus treated is more attractive in `appeara.nce,is tasty, easily digested. and; in every way better than the same article ripened in the old way. Prof. Babcock deserves great credit for this discovery, which promises largely to increase the cheese trade of the world. I For Easter _Market The following is a. statement of Easter cattle weighed during the past few days. 1 HESSRS BLAKE BROS. 1Gl);1 ox, 15%; 1 ox, 1550; 1 ox, 1540;' 1 ox, 1530; lox, 1520; lox, 1520; 1 ox, 1440' 1 cow, 1270; 1 heiier, 1240. Mr _Kenzie, 1 cow, $0. _ E. WHIATLEY. _ Fed by Wm. Duffy: 1 cow, 1.335; Fed by John F. McMillan, 1 cow, 118), _ Fed by Hr. Bowman, 1 cow, 1150. o 11%' 1 ox, llfll; 1 cow, l0ill; 1 cow, HBO' 1 cow, 1250. Wu. BALLS. 95). Fon bv D. Roos. 1 oow 1060; 1 hoifor 780 ni-iso¢¢oi<.w».~-. I-1 'ls the ulcer clai mean f by 'a force of Bfty per cent. stronger. TORONTO, March 30”-Rev. Father..:Dav- i - f' eupgrg, Anglican clergyman, who came A Pm that can be used when .f~°.;§:. i:'n§.i.~ of o»»oo-.mf ~= i§iooso iioiiiniiy in niisoioy by fiiisex- ‘mules sickness or sein _ has a raven sooo . _ .,~' i . _ .‘\;' ‘ ._ ` He ] _ ___ _ iilvufhlm ‘ “ ..*’“ .1 *vor ugudmehdigrlalelfiiifdisiinthe rail Pi~esenoea’ii;*STos“'}H‘ ` ~‘ ‘ ’ < ‘ e ~ 'N ' » - iaooo-f 1=~~.ioonionoigniusegoatn-°°°°°.*°-T”°*"l"°*° *P 1 ‘ " .V ‘Mitt 1- _ .» ` - " %r»s\.sf_in|l~.N-1B-».f°1'*""‘““"“ - lurawmkatetoll *nf °‘°""°*.°3` 1 ’ '* 1;' " "” ""§;m‘-H'a‘;_smd! d°“* 'W'.1.xEsBaRRs:, March Si).-The threat- ditl Strike of lH,'§l_l;lpiletsiin the hard 4, _ me cor' .-1 .nun W .c the United Mine WorkerB‘ ofthe three :ith acite districts held in this ‘city yeigrilay, it was that _the mei: shou .d continue at work. X 0” _` ' 1 S*°°”““°°=1 °°" H75- ' ere 8 _ our wan You Asn.-Dim mans BY FIRST ea _ _=, P S oamagej stops orop in _ inthe throat and gennangntgq _cures ‘ 6 Catarrh and 'ay Fever. ‘Mower free. All dealers. or >r.A, W f hase Hedlcine Co.. Tmont.: uri Bufaloi ’ future foreign minister o!Ch§na, replac __ _ _ _ i- __ sansnxas & zmwsoxu. "ingi.heabolished.'l!sung_ 1.1 and __ _whmgmat ,»m,_ am,_,',¢D,,_Ch_&.& _ _ Fed by D. C. McKinley; 1 ox, 1580; 1 ox, matungmmme N‘°?gxhiv£°if!§!' Wm 1 mka; hbMh 1215. Freak Toombon ox,1:s1o;1 ox, ioco. S“°°°°" mm “S "‘°°'°,y° ~ 1 izeiau imitation. ilewwe of the drug? _ e 1 » _ , - John Woodsl cow, 1220. John Johnson; To CURB 3-vo _DAYS gist who who to induce you to __ __ MF. _S St10¢eS3 13 adm gtg] 1 oow, 115s, J. H. _ nooisio; 1 ox, nan. _ ~ ,___ _ ggvggggegl iégn tgdlftfinw-11:8; 5; gmiémlg ithat have pati-omzed ug D. Bullmiin, 1 heifer, 1010; 1 hcifer. 1G10. Laxative ,sromoguinino f¢m°'¢° 0'? °“_‘¢ ¢f||g¢1n~1g»g3¢y1pg,f¢7;_~1ig;§g~5'~@<~_getd,,g N ' _i ` _ d J.A.M ;1- 1oeo.w.'r bs; --¢-- no af oo. ’ “ »~ ' 1 1 steer, U92; ltestzeri 940 mHen;,mlIc- STRIKE IN PROSPECT- ` aeémxhgag rélhlzf - In obma e Saws are acknowledged . ` ` ___ .- ‘ ‘ t0those"o"t .~A. .Gh"' th »- ` ° ' 0 ' ~ -~ 31?? famous`Rec1p`e`Book. ‘ ue' an 'or _ aim t-_0 NICVB. lu 18 'ul bE .__-so-_-i-i-1 __&n)Sl|._ _Ng wo 5 _.J.`L‘.l"2.'.‘.§‘o‘t.‘§.{.f,‘Z°.!ff.l‘..°i‘.’. “E30 We _hm new in Stock* . F ` Vctoria Row. _ . 19tf. ` - - - ~E ~ Black. BN ii ` “ - Twooaoeanagisusn. £232 ~ ~ ~- 1. -.».- 1,: _ __ _G ° ri _ The-annual meeting of the _ 1 ` = . BuZZARD_nfENGI'“Mi I Sherwood Cemetery Companyi__i I _ I 'rnoiuvn Bnos. ‘ ib_I;o;1;¢-;N,w 22.1-o;i_____£:;0__;S:1_;>:;?_i;$ ‘$3 Will be held in the parlor of the Y. N Morris Block ,I . Fed bv Bennett Robertson: 1 cow,l230. 1 northern part of Great Britain yesterday M_ C_ A_ building ,n Wed“esd“y_ the _ P (s m _ (.1 0thlGl' Ulid °°W~ 11903 1 °°W'1250;.1 ww 920; I °°W’8m° and strong cold winds in Southern Eos- '3rd day of April,190l, st f0ul' 0'cl0ck` Upp° ost' ) 392 South S1113- ciio wscartm. lend- M\1<=hiF1§‘ci(ii?nc.°me,1r:ir;»’r'§odmm years " °' ' ° Y gale 396911 E. GURNEY, Esq., Prendent urney , , . . _ Foundry Co.. Limited. Toronto J, KERR OSBORNE, Vice President ' thai-Harria_i3o.,'Ltd. Toronto _ 1 ‘iloossia L. I. to mak annie H I S < _'=; _ 7.1.-§,..f‘. _-,-=.»~‘==f.f_,T:~: t_ _-,f-_Y-_" ‘ ~ _- '~ _ ,_..;_,,,_ _.__._ " ' _; __._ “-_ -_ _ . _ ._ _. _ . ~ '_-’-»~fI > _ , ~_ _; ~;" ' ‘ ded and National Mme ,_-_--|p_-m-ID-I-vi Address-