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The Huron Expositor, 1893-06-09, Page 24 • THE HURON EXPOSITOR JUNE 9, 1893 immummissloommon Cluff d Bennen Planing Mill. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • II • M. I • The undersigned would beg leave to thank their - many customers for their very liberal eupport for the poet and would say that they tire in a much better position to sem them than ever before, as they are adding a new Engb nd Boiler, Moo a dry kiln and enlarging their b ng, which will enable them to turn out work on short notice. Lumber, Sash, Doors,, Mould- ings, Shingles, and Lath always on hand. Contracts taken and Estimates furnished. Oluff & Bennett. P. S.—All in arrears please pay up. 18214 f • THE FARMERS' Banking - House, gE3M.A..Er ORT3a.. (In oonnection with the Bank of MontreM.) LOGAN & GO.. BANKERS AND FINANCIAL AGENT • • • • REMOVED To the Commercial Hotel Building, Main Stree A General Banking Business done, drafts issue and cashed. Interest alknred on deposits. MONEY TO LEND On good notes or mortgages. ROBERT LOGAN, MANAGEE 1068 Every owner of a Wanted 1,:rscorco,z,tt keep his snimal good nealth while in the stable on dry kidder. DICK'S BLOOD PURIFIER is now recognized as the best Condition Powders, it gives a good appetite and strengthens the digestion so that all the food is assimilated and forms flesh, thus savingmore than k costs. It regulates the Bowels and Kidneys and turns a rough coat into a smooth and glossy one. Sound Horses are al-, this season when theySound ways in demand andat are so liable to slips and strains DICK'S BLIS- TER will be found a Horses stable necessity; it will remove a curb, spavin, splint or thoroughpha or any swelling. Dick's Lini- ment cures a strain or lameness and removes inflam- :nation from cuts and bruises.. For Sale by all Drug- gists. Dick's Blood Purifier 50c. Dick's Blister 50c. Dick's Liniment 25c. Dick's Ointment 25c. Send a Fat Cattle "I for ftalull pards ticularss& a book of valuable household and farm recipes will be sent free. DICK & CO., P.O. Box 482, MONTREAL. B G:C+ IE S —AND -- WAGONS The greatest number and largest as- sortment of Buggies, Wagons and Road, Carts to be found in any one house outside of the cities, is at 0. 0.- WILLSON'S, TINT SMA.FOR'1111. They are .from the following celebrated makers: Gananoque Carriage Com- pany, Brantford Carriage Company, and W. J. Thompson's, of London. These buggies are guaranteed first- class in all parts, and we make good any breakages for one y:ear from date of purchase that comes !-from fault of material or workmanship. We do no patching, but furnish new parts. I mean what I advertise, and back up what I say. Wagons from Chatham, Woodstock and Paris, which is enough about them. Five styles of Road Carts. All kinds of Agricultural Im- plements. 0, C. WILLSON, Seaforth, a Day Sure. Send me your address and 1 wilt show you how to make 53 a day; absolute- ly euro, 1 furnish the work and teach ' you free; you work in the locality where you ltvo. Send inc your address and 1 will explain the business fully; remem- her, 1 guarantee a clear profit of $3 for every day's work; absolutely sure; don't fail to write to -day. Address A. W. KNOWLES, Windsor, Ontario- • FOR MANITOBA. • Parties going to Manitoba should call on •- W. G. DUFF The agent for the Canadian Pacific Railway, Seaforth, who can give through tickets to any part of Mani- toba and the Northwest on the most reasonable terms. Remember, Mr. Duff is the only agent for the 0. P. R. in _Seaforth and parties going by the C. P. R. would consult their own interests by calling on him. Office—next the COrnmercial Hotel and opposite W. Pickard's store. W. G. DUFF, Seaforth._ 1892_ PROSPEROUS and PROGRESSIVE, The Record of a Year's Growth OF THE SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COT, OF CANi.DA. Features of the RePort for 1892 Life Assurances in force ist Jan., 1893 823,901,046.64 Increase over previous year 4,464,084.80 New Life Applications received during 1892 8,566,457.10 Increase over 1891 2,664,935.50 Cash Income for year ending 31st De - °ember 1 2 1,134,867.61 Increasie over 1891 214,693.04 Assette at 31st December, 1892 3,403,700.88 increase over 1891 618,129.44 Reserve for Security of Policy -holders 2,988,320.28 Increase over 1891. 507,477.30 Surplus over all Liabilities, except Capital 307,428.77 Surplus over all Liabilities and Capital Stook 24 Death Claims fallen in during 1892 1541,28.7 5926.867 Deorease from 1891 16,537.72 T.B.MACAULY, IRA B.THAYER, R.MACAULY, Secretary. Supt. of Agencies. President. S. McGREGOR, R. LOGAN Manager London District. , Agent, S ea f orth. 1821-13 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. MIAMI FOR SALE.—For sale in improved, 100 r • acre farm, within two and a half miles of the town of Seaforth. 'For further particulars apply on the premises, Lot 12, Concession 4, H. R. S., Tucker - smith, or by mail to JOHN PRENDERGAST, Sea - forth P. 0. ' 1290 GOOD FARM FOR SALE.—For sale, north half Lot 81, Concession 2, East Wawanosh, 100 acres; good fences, good orchard and never -failing creek. Apply to HJ.D. COOKE, Barrister, Blyth, or PHILIP HOLT, Godrioh. 1278 ACRE FARM FOR SALE.—The 200 sore farm, being lots 11 and 12, concession 113, Grey, is offered for Sale. 120 acres are cleared and the balance is well timbered. Buildings first-class. Orchard, well, &a School house within 40 rods. Possession given at once if desired. For further particulars as to price , terms, eteL, apply to MRS. WALKER, Roseville P.O., or to NELSON BRICKER, on the farm, 1299-tf 200 T__TOUSE FOR SALE.—On North 1Street, Egmond- salle, about five minutes walk from the church a frame house, one story and n half, with seven rooms, very comfortable and beautifully finished. There is a euarter of an acre of land, well fenced, with a few -good fruit trees and a large number of currant bushes, good cistern and well; woodshed and coal house. This is an exceptionally pretty and com- fortable place. Apply to MRS. C. HOWARD, on the premises, or write to Seaforth P. 0. 1323-tf TICE BRICK RESIDENCE FOR SALE.—For _s_111 Sale, cheap, the commodious and comfortable brick residence owned and occupied by the under- signed. If Is pleasantly situatecton James Street, Seaforth, near the residence of Mr. D. D. Wilson. There are seven rooms, besides hall, wash -room and pantry. A splendid cellar under the whole house. Hard and soft water inside. There is one good lot. Will be sold cheap and on easy terms. Apply to WILLIAM DILL. • 18274.f. 1GIARM IN STANLEY FOR SALE.—For sale r cheap, the East half of Lot 20, Bayfield Road, Stanley, containing 64 acres, of which 52 acres are cleared and in a good state of cultivation. The bal- ance is well timbered with hardwood. There are good buildings, a bearing orchard and plenty of water. It is within half a mile of the Village of Varna and three miles from Brucelield 'station. Possession at any time. This is a rare chanoe to buy a first class farm 'pleasantly situated. Apply Ito ARTHUR FORBES, Seaforth. 1144t1 MIARM IN MeKILLOP FOR SALE.—For sale the J south half of lots 1 and lot 2, concession 4, Mc- Killop, being 160 acres of very choice land mostly in a good state of cultivation. There is a good house and bank barn, a good young bearing orchard and plenty of never, failing water. • A considerable portion seeded to grass. Convenient to markets and schools and good gravel roads in all directions. Will be sold cheap. Apply to the proprietor on the premises, MESSRS. DENT & HODGE, Mitchell, or at Tan Hinton EXPOSITOR Office, Seaforth. JOHN O'BRIEN, Proprietor. 1298-tf FARM FOR SALE.—For sale, lot 5, concession 1, H. R. S., township of Tuckersmith, containing one hundred acr s more or less, 97 acres cleared, 55 —of which are se ded to grass, well underdrained, three never faili g wells. On. one fifty of said lot there is a log h use, frame barn and very good orchard, and on 'the other a good frame house and barn, stables, andlgood orchard. The whole will be Bold together or leach fifty separately to suit pur- chasers. located 11 miles from Seaforth, will be sold reasonable and on easy terms, as the proprietor is re- tiring from farming. For further particulars apply to the undersigned on the premises, and if by letter to Seaforth P. 0. MICHAEL DORSEY, 132341 -EIARM IN TUCKERSMITH FOR SALE.—For sale J Lot 8, Concession 7, Tuckersmith, containing 100 acres, nearly all cleared; free from stumps, well underdrained, and in a high state of cultivation. The land is high and dry, and no waste land. There is a good brick residence, two good barns, one with stone stabling underneath, and all other neeessary outbuildings; two never -failing wells, and a good heaving orchard. It is within four niiles of Seaforth. It is one of the best farms in Huron, and will be sold on easy terriss,--as the proprietor desires to retire. Possession on the 1st October. Apply on the prem- ises, or address Seaforth P. 0. WM. ALLAN. 1276 VARM FOR SALE.—For Sale, 80 acres in Sanilac County, Michigan 75 acres cleared and in a • good state of cultivation, fit to raise any kind of a crop. It is well fenced and has a good orchard on it, and a never failing well. The buildings consist of a frame house, stabling for 12 horses with four box stalls, 86 head Of cattle and 100 sheep. Ninety ewes were win- tered last year,sold 8630 in wool and lambs this sum- mer. There are also pig and hen houses. The un- dersigned also has 80 acres, with buildings, but not so well improved, which he will sell either in 40 acre lots or as a whole. These properties are in good localities, convenient ts markets, schools and churches. The proprietor is forced to sell on ac- count of ill health. It will be a bargain for the right man as it will be sold on easy terms. GEORGE A. TESIPLETON, Doronington, Senna° County, Michi- gan- 1298x4 -t -f MIIRST CLASS FARM FOR SALE.—For salsLot 12 _U Concession 6, HS R. 5 Tuckersmith, containing 100 acres of choice land, nearly all clearedi and in a high state of cultivation, with 90 acres seededsto grass. It is thoroughly underdrained and well fenced, with straight rail, board and wire fences and does not contkin a foot of waste land. There is also an orchard of two acres of °home fruit-tre s ; two good wells, one at the house, the other with a wind -mill on it at the out buildings, on the prenises is an ex- cellent frame house, containing elev n rooms and cellar under whole house, and soft and hard water convenient. There are two good bank harne, the one 32 feet by 72 feet and the other 36 feet by 56 feet • with stabling f or 50 had of cattle and eight horses. Beaides these there are sheep, hen and pig houses and an Implement shed. The farm is well adapted for grain or stook raising and is one of the finest forma in the country. It is situated 3 miles from Seaforth Station, 5 from Brucefield and Kippen with good gravel ro ss leading 40 each. It is also convenient to churches, poet office and school and will be sold cheap and on easy terms. For further particulars apply to the proprietor on the premises or by letter to THOMAS G. SHILLINGLAW, Egmondville P. 0. 1285-tf ' I Delainea, Prints and Dress Goods in the 1at4st things out at HOFFMAN SS, 00. '5, SeafOrth. When we assert that Dodd's • Kidney Pills Cure Backache, Dropsy, Lumbago, Bright's Dis- eaSe, Rheumatism and all other forms of Kidney Troubles, we are backed by the testimony of all who have used them. THEY _CURE TO STAY CURED. By all druggists or mail on receipt of price, so cents. • Dr. L. A. Smith & Co., Toronto. TIMBRE1 O JUBILEE, BROOKLYN TABERNACLE FREED FROM ITS FLOATING DEBT. Joyous Music and lintiquosit sermon Cowl. memorative of the .Evont..." Sing Ye to the Lord for He Math Triumphed Glor. irously"...The Tabernacle To -day Feel. Much as Hoses DM After He Crossed the Red Sea. BROOKLYN, May 28:—This was one of the greatest days in the history of the Brooklyn Tabernacle, The music, in- stramentaland. congregational, was oi the most joyous type, the hymns, the prayers and the sermon were celebrative of the entire extinguishment of the float- ing debt of $140,000, accumulated from the disasters which required the building of three immense churches. Text : -Exodus 15: 20-21—"4nd Miriam, the prophetess, the sister of Aaron, thok a timbre' in her hand; and all the women went out after her • with timbre's and with dances. And Miriam answered them, Sing ye to the Lord, for He hath triumphed gloriously; the horse .and his rider hath .1Ie thrown into the sea." Sermonizers are naturally so busy in getting the Israelites wifely through the parted Red Sea, and the Egyptians sum - merged in the returning waters, that but httle time is ordinarily ' given to whet the Lord's people did after they got well up, high and dry on the beach. That was the beach of the Red Sea, which is, at its greatest width, two hundred 'miles, and at its least width, Why is the adjective "Red" used M describing this water? It . is called the Red Sea because the mountains on its western 5coast look as though sprinkled with brick dust, and the -water is colored with red seaweed; and has red zoophyte and red coral. This sea was cut by the keels of Egyptian, Phoenician and Arabic ship- ping. It was no insignificant pond or puddle on the beach of which my text calls us to stand. I hear • upon it the sound of a tambourine, for which the timbre' was only another name. An instrument of music made out of a cir- cular hoop, with pieces of metal fixed in the sides of it, which made a jingling sound, and over which hoop a piece of parchment was distended, and this was beaten by the knuckles of the perform- er. The Israelites, standing on the beach of the Red Sea, were making music on their delivetance from • the pursuing Egyptians, and I hear the Israelitish men, with their deep bass voices, and I hear the timbrel of Miriam, as she leads the women in their jubilee. Rather lively instrument, you say, for religious ser- vice—the timbrel or tambourine.. But I think God sanctioned it. And I rather think we will have to put a little more .of the festive into our religions ser- vices, and drive out the dolorous and funereal, and the day may come when the timbrel will resurne its place in the sanctuary. But that which occupied the attention of ell the men and:women of that Israelitish host was the celebration of their victory. They had crossed. They had triumphs ed. They were free. More wonderful was this victory and defeat • than when the hosts of Richard overcame the hosts of Saladin at A.zotus, than when at Ban- nockburn, Scotland was set free' than when the Earl or Northumberlandwas driven back at Branham Moor, than when at the battle of Wakefield, York was slain; than when at Bosworth Field, Richard was left dead, than when the Athenians under- Miltiades at Marathon put the Persians to flight, for this yia- tory of my text was gained without sword or catapult or spear. ' The wea- pon was a lifted and prostrated sea. "And Miriam,the prophetess, the -sister of Aaron, took a timbrel • in her hand; and all.the women went out after her with timbrels and with dances. And Miriam answered them, Sing ye to the _ Lord, for He hath triumphed gloriously; - the horse and his rider hath He thrown into the sea." Brooklyn Tabernacle to -day feels much as Moses and Miriam did when they stood on the banks of the Red Sea after their safe emergence from the waters. By the help of God and the generosity of our friends here and 'else- where, our $140,000 of floating church debt is forever gone, and this house,which, with the ground upon which it 'stands, represents $410,000, I this day re -consecrate to God the Father, God the Son and God the Holy Ghost. A stranger might ask how could this Church get into debt to an :amount that would build several large'churches. My answer is; 'Waves of destruction, stout mi. -any that ever rolled- across the Red Sea of my' ted. • Examine all the pages of "chureh hi4tory, and all the pages of the world's history, and show me an or- ganizatien, sacred or secular, that ever had to blind three great structures, two of them destroyed by fire. Take any of your biggest life insurance companies, or your biggest storehouses, or your big- gest banks, or your biggest neWspaper esta.blishments. and let them • have to build three times on the same foundation and it would cost them a Struggle, if not demolition. My text - speaks of the Red Sea once crossed, but one Red Sea would not have so much overcome us. It was with us Red Sea after Red Sea. Three Red Seas! .Yet, to -day, thanks be to God, we stand on the -shore, and with organ and cor- net, in absence of a timbrel, we chant: "Sing,ye, unto the Lord, for He !lath triumphed gloriously; the horse and his rider hath He thrown into the sea." But ‘ylly the great expense of this structure? My answer is, the immensity of it and the firmness of. it. It cost over $34,000 to dig the cellar, before one stone was laid, reaching as the foundation does from street to street, and then the build- ing of the house -was constructed in a way, we are told by experienced build- ers, who had nothing- to do with it, for durability et foundation and walls such as characterizes hardly any other build- ing of this -city. To the day of .your death and nine, and for our children and grandchildren after us, it will stand here a Roust: of God and a G -ate of Hea.ven. - For me, personally-, this is a Hine of gladness more than 'tongue or pen or type can ever tell. For 24 years 1 had been building churches in Brooklyn and see• ing them lairn down, until I felt I could endure the stram no longer, and 1 had written my resignation as pastorand had appointed to read it two Sabbaths ago, and close my work in Brooklyn for ever. I telt that my.chief work was yet to be done-, but I could not do it with the Alps - on one shoulder and the, Himalayas on the other. But God has interfered and the way is clear, and I am here, and ex- pect to be here until my work on earth is done„ Why should I want to go away from Brooklyn? I have no syriipati wit h the popular sentiment which de - our I sdoved city. Some people mike i! a part of f lieir religion to (..xcori- ate al id belittle the place of their residence, and there has been nicive dania,ge, financial and moral,. done to onr city by liypercriticisin than can ever be The -course of our city has Le. '11 ttut vard and LI D w ars'. We b:Lve- a , emzensnip made up cif hundreds of thou- sands (rites good inen and women as in- habit the earth, and I feel honored in beteg a citizen ofBrooklyn. and propose to stay here until I join the population in the Silent City Out yonder, now all abloom with spring-flowers—sweet types of resurrection! As a church, we, from this day, make new 'departure. We will preach, more instructive sermons. We will offer more faithful prayers. We will do better work in all departments. We will, in the autumn, resume our Lay College. We will fill all the rooms of this magni- ficent pile with Work for God and suffer- ing humanity. More prayers have beea Offered for this church, and on both sides the sea, than for any church that has ever existed, and all those prayers will be answered. Clear the track for the Brooklyn Tabernacle! "Sing ye to the Lord, for He hath triumphed gloriously; the horse and his rider hath He thrown into the sea." But do you not now really think that the Miriam of my text rejoiced too soon? Do you not think she ought to have waited till the Israelitish host got clear over to Canaan before she struck her knuckles against the timbrel or tambour- ine? Miriam! You do well to have the tambourine ready, but, wait a little be- fore ' you play - it. You are not vet througn the journey from gypt to the Promised Land. You will yet have to drink out of the bitter water of Mager, and many of Your. army,will eat so heartily of the tallen quails that they will die of colic, tind you will, at the foot of Sinai, be battles to -fight, and last of all. the cared with the thunder, and there will e fiery serpents in the way and many mud- dy Jordan to cross. Miriam! I have no Objections to the tambourine, but do not jingle its bells or thumb its tightened . parchment until you are all through. Ali:,,nme ‘y,efrriesnhdosu,teAdliviriacmtory Was right. If w till we got clear through the struggles of this life we would never shout at all. Copy the habit of Miriam and Moses. The mo- ment you get a victory celebrate it. The time and place to hold a jubilee for the safe crossing of the Red Sea, is on its beach and before you leave it. ft is awful, the delayed hosannalish The be- lated hallelujahs! The postponed dox- ologies! The trains of ' thanksgiving coining so long after they are due! It is said, do not rejoice over a revival too soon,for the new members might not hold out. De not thank God the money you made to -day, for to morrow you might lose it all and more. Do not be too grateful for your good health to -day, for to-niorrow you might get the grippe. Do not be too glad about your conver- sion, for you might fall from grace. Do not rejoice too s4oh, over a church's deliverance, becaupe there might be disasters yet to conie. Oh, let us have no more adjourned gratitude. . The time to thank God for a rescue from tenipta- tion is the mornent after you have broken the wine flask. The time to thank God for your Salvation is the moment after the first flash of pardon. The time to be grateful for the comfort of your bereft soul is the first moment of Christ's appear- ance at the mausoleum of Lazsrus. Th time for Miriam's tambourine to soul its most jubilant note is th9 moment the last Israelite puts his foot on the sand of the parted inland ocean. Alas! that when God's mercies have such swift wings, our praises should have such leaden feet. Notice that Miriam's song in my text had for its burden the overthrown cav- alry. It was not so much the infantry or the men on foot over whose defeat she rejoiced with ringing timbrel, but over the men on horseback—the mounted troops! "The horse and his rider hath 'le thrown into the sea." There is some- hing terrible in a cavalry charge. You see it is not like a soldier afoot, thrusting a bayonet, or striking with a sword, :using nothing but the strength of his own muscle and sinew, for the cavalryman adds to the strength df his own arrn the awful plunge of a steed at full gal- lop. Tremendous arm of war is the cavalry! Josephus says that in that host that crotsed the Red Sea there were fifty thousand cavalrymen, Epaminondas rode into battle with 0000 cavalrymen, and Alexander with seven thousand. Marlborough depended upon his cavalry for the trimilph at Blenheim. it was not alone the suow that despoiled the French armies in retreat from Moscow, but the inounted Cossacks. Cavalrymen decided the battles of Leuthen and Leip- sic and Winchester and Hanover Court House and Five Forks. No wonder that Miriam was chiefly grateful that the Egyptian cavalrymen., pursuing the Israelities down to mid -way the Red Sea, were unsaddled, unstirruped, unhorsed. Mariam struck the center of the tambou- rine with the full force of her hand when she came to that bar of music. "The horse and hie -rider hath He thrown into the sea." Ah, my friends, it is the in.ounted troubles that we most fear. The little troubles we can endure. The cinder in the eye, the splinter under the ,nail, the thorn in the foot, the social slight, the mean fling, the invidious corn- iparison, or the remarks that snub. The annoyances and vexations on foot we can conquer, but, alas! ,for the mounted , disasters, the bereavements, the bank- ruptcies, the precautions, the ap- palling sicknesses, that charge up- on us,- as it were, with up- , lifted battle-axe or consuming .thunderbOt of power. There are those 'among my hearers or readers who have had a whOle regiment of mounted disas- ters charging upon them. But fear uot. The smallest horse -fly on the neck of Pharaoh's war charger, passing between the crystal palisades of the upheaved Red Sea, Was not more easily drowned by the falling waters than the fifty thou- sand hehneted and plumed riders on the backs of the fifty thousand. neighing and caparisoned war chargers. And I have to tell you, Oh, child of God, that the Lord, who is on your side now and for- ever, has at His disposaland under His command, all waters,allwinds, all light- nings, all time, and all eternity. Come, look me in the face while I utter the wiorti God commands me to speak to you: "No weapoa formed against you shall prosper." Don't throw away your tam- bourine. You will want it as sure as you sit there and I stand here, a,nd the tune you will play on it, whether standing on Beach of Time or Beach of Eternity, will be the tune that Miriam played when she cried: "Sing ye to the Lord, for He hath triumphed gloriously; the horse and his rider hath He thrown into the sea." I expect to have a good laugh with You in Heaven, for the Bible says in Luke, flth chapter, 21st verse: "Blessed are ye that weep now, for ye shall laugh.' We shall not spend all eternity psalm singing, but sometnnee, in review of the past, as Christ says, we shall laugh. ,There is nothing Wrong in laughter. It all depends on what you laugh at, and when you laugh, and how you laugh. Nothing, it seems, will more thoroughly kindle our heavenly hilarities after we have got inside the pearly gates, than to see how, in this world, we got scared at things which ought not to have frightened us at all. How often we work ourselves up into a great stew about nothing. The Red Sea before may be deep and the Egyptian cavalry behind us may be well mounted, but if we trust the Lord, we will go through no more hurt i by the water then when n boyhood we r,olled our ganaents to the knee,and bare - 100G erossea tne meaaow brook on the old homestead, The odds. may seem to be all against y. h, but I guess it will be all riAlit with yott,if you have God ou your side and a11 the angelic, cherubic, Emaphie and ar hangel kingdoms; "If God he -for you, w ho can -be against you?" Lay hold of the Lord in prayer, and you wiil go free as did Richard Cecil with twenty pounds f missionary money in his saddle bag , and the highwaymen grabbed his hor e by the bridle and told him to deliver, nd he prayed God for safety, and sud -enly one of the robbers said, "Mr. Ce il, I once heard you preach. Boys, et the gentleman go." . But let me cri icise Miriam a little for the instrument f music she employed in tt e divine servi e on the sandy beach. Why not take ome other instrument? The harp was a acred instrument, why did she not tak that? The cymbal was a sacred instill ent, why did . she not take that? The umpet was a sacred in- strument, why did she i not take that? Amid that grea host there must have been musical instruments used in religious serv ce. No. She took that which she iked the best, and on which she could best express her gratulation ove a nation's rescae, _first through the r treat of the waves , of the Red Sea. nd then through the clapping of th hands of their deetruc- tion. So I wit idrew my criticism of Miriam. Let ev ryone take -her, or his, best Mode of di ne worship and celebra- tion. My idea if heaven is that it is a place where we an do as we please and have everything we want. Of course, we will do no hing wrong and. want nothing _ ha rinful ' How much of he material and physi- cal will finally i ake up the heavenly world, I know n t, but I think Gabriel will have his umpet, and David his harp, and Hand 1 his organ, and Thal - berg his piano, and the great Nome- g-' ian performer iis violin, and Miriam her timbrel, a i d as 1 cannot make masic on any of them, I think I will , move around an ong all of them and .' listen. But thei • are our friends of the Scotch Covenant r Church, who do not , like musical inst uments at all in divine : worship, and they need not have them. I tell Duncan Bruce they n heaven a sing' single organ roll • please in that ra the pardoning of Christ we ev day it will be the beach of h on the „ Red sin and trouble, that we have over, and got up attempting to under the waves roll over them, drown them foi tion it will- be stand,ng oa the I amethyst and en and McLeod and ed never hear in string thrum, or a We will all do as we iant piece. if through nd sanctifying grace r get there. What a when we stand on aven, and look back 'ea of - this world's nd celebrate the fact ot through, and got our sins and troubles allow gone clear down Oh, crimson floods, and drown them, and ever ! What a Mehra- ur resurrected bodies each, whose pebbles are erald and assets and diamonds ! Whit a shaking of hands ! 'Sing! Sing! S ng ye to the Lord, for He bath triumph d gloriously, the horse and his rider hath He thrown into the sea." THE LITEaATURE OF YACHTING. songs Wh ch F- 1 ilowers of the Royal Sport ove to sing. The ocean has nany songs which were born of it, and besides the "shanty" songs which go' rn the toil of the sailor, there are many- which are songs pure and simple, as witness - the song of "Crusing Down on the Coast of the:High Barberee." This song is not one which tehs of the galla t deeds of Decatur, ihough -it is sung by sailors in the Am- erican Navy to-Ucty, but tells of how: "Two lofty frigates from old England came, Blow one was the. Prince of uther and the other Prince of high,,low low, nd so sailed we. ite° \Va Cruising down on the ast of the High Barberee." Who in the dejpths of the deep blue sea the Prince of 'Luther was or is, let those who can find out. He is not in the "Almanack de G that" . Now yachting,', too, has its songs, and though yachtsniei are prone to sing the songs of other d- ys and other -people,. there are songs fOr long cruises or times when the spirit !moves. • Then, for in- stance may be heard the song of: "The!eup, the cup, may we never give it up," And 'SA rattling breeze from out the West." Yachting is- gra:dually but surely get- ting a literature Of its own. The royal sport began . when the Royal Charles sailed the Royal James in the first yacht, race down the Thames. It was a tenta- tive race, howe 'rer, until the America went to Cowes. ow millions of dollars and all,the best rtsources of naval archi- tecture have beenl expended to keen and win the international. trophy. From 1861 to 1893 is too short a stretch to make a, literature or td evolve characteristic songs, but the process of evolution is go- ing on and it will not be many years be- fore the songs of yachting and the litera- ture thereof will be pet:tiller and dis- tinct. . When Ouintne Will Not Do. A nervous woman lately e om pla in ed to her family physician that; whereas ;he had formerly found quinine an un- failing remedy in attacks of nertralgiai it had now. ceased to have any effect up- on her, though she increased the dose to gas large proportions as she dared. He 'replied that he was not surprised to hear this, says The Philadelphia Times, „since .the had suffered from grippe a yeztr be- fore: "It has been my experience," he added, "that those who have had the prevailing influen4a afterwards discover that quinine has lost all efficacy for them." The People4 Williams' Wife. Mrs. Gladstone i a regular attendant sf the House of Co mons and sure to be behind thegrill , when her husband ;peaks, as shefranOy admits to her kW, 'mate friends, "to .see William home." "For ''Williaro" has a habit of returning L o Downing street insufficiently wrapped up unless Mrs. Gladstone is 011 hill Id to insist on what the great statesman terms "undue fussiness." Otegate _ . THE NEXT MORNINGLIfEEL BRIM•IT AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER. Byer and kids, and pleasant laxative. This 11 My doctor says It actsigently on the stomach, drink is made herb and is prepared for use as easily es tea. 141a ( LANES I =4 IMRE All druggists Feint for SOc. and $1.00 per BuY one to -day. Lan4's Family ctratt bowels esTamt. m ozC aaece INION BANK, MAIN STREET (NEAR ROYAL HOTEL), sm.A_HoPaa-T, pm • • • m.mmilm". • gl • • • •A EA I • GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED. Interest allowed on deposits of $1.00 and upwards at highest current rates. No NOTICE OF WITHDRAWAL REQUIRED. Drafts bought and sold. 'Collections made on all points at lowest rate Farmers' Sale Notes collected, and advances made on same; favorable terms. Irr BUSINESS ACCOUNTS SOLICITED. THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE) ESTABLISHED 1867. HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO. CAPITAL (PAID UP) SIX MILLION DOLLARS - $6,000,000 REST - - se - S 1.000,000 . B. E. WALKER, GENERAL MANAGER. SEAFORTH BRANCH. A General Banking Business Transacted. Farmers' Notes discounted, Drafts issued, payable at all points in Canada and the principal cities in the United States, Great Britain, France, Bermuda, Sze. SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT Deposits of $1.00 and upwards re.ceived, and current rates of interest allowed. E"Interest added to the principal at the end of May and Novem- ber in each year. ' Special attention given to the collection of Commercial Paper and Far- mers' Sales Notes. F. HOLMESTED, Solicitor. M. MORRIS, Manager. GET A MOVE ON. We have got a move on, and are now in our new Warerooms, ready to wait upon you to show you one of the finest stocks of Furniture in Wester,* Ontario. We make a specialty of pleasing all our customers. Now that we are in our new Warerooms, we are in a better position than ever to meet our friends, and show them goods that are worth buying. Come right along and satisfy yourselves that our Furniture is all we claim for it—the latest designs, best of workmanship, and finest finish. We sell cheap all the year round. Popular Goods, Popular Prices at the Popular Firm of The M. Robertson Furniture Emporium, STRONG'S RED BLOCK, MAIN STREET SEAFORTH. S TiTt01\1-111 For Tinware of every description, including a Special line of Milk Cans, Cream Cans, Pails, etc., Made of the old.fashioned tin plate, guaranteed not to rust, go to Mullett &Jackson Seaforth. P. S. --Those roofing will do well to inspect our Metallic Shingles, which this season are better than ever and lower in price. We have also a special Shingle for barns. Also remember, we are looking for your Eavetroughing and General Jobbing. MULLETT & JACKSON, Seaforth, STOVES, TINWARE AND HOUSE FURNISHING EMPORIUM. McOOLL'S OILS USE —ARE THE BEST LARD1NE MACHINE OIL • CHAMPION GOLD MEDAL OIL OF THE DOMINION McCOLL'S CYLINDER OIL WILL . . wear twice as long as any other make . . . THE FINEST HIGH GRADE ENGINE OILS ARE MANUFACTURED BY McCOLL BROTHERS & CO., Toronto, FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING DEALERS IN THE COUNTRY. 1327-2-6 BICYCLES. BICYCLES. I Imported direct from the makers in England. You ought to see " It is a beauty. For design and finish it is pronounced by all who have ex- amined it to be unexcelled, and as a roadster it holds in England many of the most important records, notably that made by T. A. Edge -100 Miles in 5 hours, 27 Minutes and 38 Seconds. We have also THE PREMIER, THE RAGLAN, THE EXCEL- SIOR and THE GENDRON and a number 0E1second-hand wheels to dispose of cheap. Intending purchasers should write or call on LUMSDEN - & - WILSON SCOTT'S - BLOCK, - MAIN - STREET, jef you Groceri you Po 1. Choice ICep phone A call C sum SEA THE Opposi next doo ber shopen's v, All Warne All st Goat, D - as cheap 'The p man and forty y and gas . Naha Street, •)100 aV d and rd REM A Gene Penner Drafts . Intent SALE collection