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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1893-11-24, Page 2irmeiNE .1W307,,r4,71.7. THE HURON EXPOSITnP Agricultural Implement EMPORIUM. a Cs WILLSON, SEAFORTH Has a full assortment of the following goods: IN PLOWS—I have the Floury, Wilkinson, Gowdy and Cookshutt ; in Gang Plows—the Cockshutt, Wil- kinson and Fleury; single and double Furrow Sulky Plows, Specie Harrows, Disc Harrows and Diamond Harrows, Spring Tooth Cultivators, Hoosier single and combined Drilla. In Hone Powers—I have one, two and three horse American Tread Powers and Atneriesn Ensilage -Cutters; two, four, six and eight horse Sweep Powers and Canadian Ensilage Cutters all kinds of Grain Crushers, and a new and improved 2-; GRAIN GRINDER, guaranteed to do good Work and give satisfaction. Gananoque and Brantford Bug- , s gies, Phaetons and Fancy , Carriages of all patterns. ::,.., Five different styles of Road Carts, also the:Wood stock -Bain wagon, , - In washing reachinee, the Improved Ideal, the Knoll, the Dowswoll and Standard; Clothes Wringera in Mx different styles, ranging from $2.50 to $7.00 each. In Wind Mills the I X L, a fine solid wheel; tho Challenge,a first.elass open wheel,and the Woodstock Steel Wheel and Steel Tower, the best of its kind in Canada. Mills put up for pumping water on short notice. 1 A full stook of plow castings and repairs for all kind's of plows including the Hendry and Hogan fl plows. The Davisand Williams Sewing Machines, all kinds o sewing machine needles and oils. 0. '. WILLSON, Seaforth. CIuff d Bennett's Planing Mill. The undersigned would beg leave to thank their many customers for their very liberal support for the poet lind would say that they are in a much better position to serve them than ever before, tut they are Adding a new Engine and Boiler, also a dryi. kiln and enlarging their building, 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. Cluff & Bennett. P. S.—All in arrears please pay up. 13214 • GROCERIES. If you want a 'good article in Groceries, Canned Goods , or Fruits You can be supplied at the POST OFFICE STOPM_ Choice Hams, Shoulders, Breakfast Bacon and Spiced Roll Kept constantly on hand. Tele- phone connection. A call solicited. A. CROZIER & CO., SITCPESSORS TO J. FAIRLEY, SEAFORTH, ONT. 1327 THE FARMERS' _Banking - House, sM.A.141 01V1"1-1.. (In connection with the Bank of Montreal.) LOGAN & 00., BANNERS AND FINANCIAL AGENT REMOVED. To the Corninercial Hotel Building, Main Street A General Banking Business done, drafts issue and cashed. Interest allowed on deposits. MONEY TO LEND On good notes or mortgagee._ ROBERT LOGAN, MANAG,ER, 1068 Awaits those who prepare for it., Central Business College, STRATFORD, ONT.,• Unquestionably Western Ontario's greatest, _most practical and-- best commercial school. Young men, young women, let us help you. Others have taken our courses of training, They were satisfied. They are now making money. Why don't you follow in their footsteps ? Write for catalognes, and mention this paper. SH AW & ELLIOTT,. Proprietors. PHINEAS AfoINTOSH, Principe 1337-26 HURON AND BRUCE Loan and Investment 0 CI This Company is Lcianing Money Farm Security at lowest Rates of Interest. Mortgages Purchased. SAVINGS BANS BRANCH. 3, 4 and 6 per Cent. Interest Allowed en Deposits, according to amount and tine left. OFFICE.—Corner of Market Square and North Street, Goderioh. HORACE HORTON, MANAGE -a RIR ESTI, STROM ESTI BEIM REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. TURK FOR SALE.—For sale an improved, 100 X sore 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. EL, Tucker. smith, or by mail to JOIIIN PRENDERGAST, Sea. forth P. O. . 1290 200 ACRE FARM s;FOR SALE.—The 200 acre farm'being tote 11 and 12, concession 16, Grey, is offered for Sale.', 120 acres are cleared and the balance is well timbered. • Buildings first-class. Orchard, well, &c, School house within 40 rode. Possession given at once if desired. For further particulars as to price, terms, etc, apply to MRS. WALKER, Roseville P.O., or to NELSON BRICKER, on the farm, 129941 MIARM FOR SALE.—For sale lot 9 and half of lot X 10, on the 14th concession of McKillop, contain- ing about 140 acres of which about 40 acres are cleared. There are about 97i acres of lot 9 well titre bered, There are fair buildings on lot 10; but none on lot 9. These places will be sold together or separ- ately to suit purehasers and can be got cheap. Apply on the premises or to Walton O. JAMES CAMPBELL. 13494 f TIARM FOR SALE.—For sale, Lots 16 and 16, Con - .cession 0, in the township of Howick, contain - ng 100 acres, 70 acres are cleared and the balance h .rdwood bush. It is situated 3 miles from the vil- lage of Wroxeter. There is a good bank barn etand- ing up on poets and train° house with oellar under- neath, a good bearing orchard, also a well, This property:belonged to the late Adam Hislop. Im- mediate posseesidn cin be given. For further par- ticulars apply to ROBERT DODDS, on the premises, or ALEXANDER HISLOP, Wroxeter P. 0. 1350x4 TIARM FOR SALE.—For sale, Lot 2, 3rd Conces- X Won of Tuokersmith, containing 100 scree, all cleared and seeded down to grate. It is all well underdrained, has good buildings and a young or -- chard. It is well watered by a never failing stream• running through the back end. This is an wars good stock farm and is also well adapted to grain raising. It is within two miles and a half of Seaforth. Will be sold cheap and on terms to suit the purchas- er. Apply to D. DONOVAN, Seaforth. 134741 TIOUSE FOR SALE.—On North Steeet, Egmonde vine, about five minutes walk from the church a frame house, one story and a -half, with 'Jewell rooms'very comfortable and beautifully finished. There is a quarter of an acre of land, well fenced, with a few good,frhit trees and a large number of currant bushes, good *tern and well, woodshed and coal house. This is an exceptionally pretty and com- fortable place. Apply to MRS. C. HOWARD, on the premises, cm write to Seaforth P. 0. 132341 MIARM IN McKILLOP FOR SALE.—For 'sale the r south half of lots 1 and lot 2, conceSsion 4, Mo, Killop, being 160 acres of very choice land mostly in a good state of cultivation. Theriris 'a good house and bank barn, a good young bearing orchard and plenty of never failing -water. A coneiderable portion seeded to grass. Cohvenient to merkets and sohoole and good gravel roads in all directions. Will be sold cheap. Apply to the proprietor on the premises, MESSRS. DENT & HODGE, Mitchell, or at Tee Hums EXPOSITOR Office, eSeaforth. JOHN O'BRIEN, Proprietor. 129841 PLENDID FARM FOR SALEI-Lot 25, Conces: sion 6, Township of Morris, containing 160 acres suitable for grain or stock, situated two and a half miles from the thrivine village of,Brussels, a good gravel road leading thereto; 120 acres cleared and free from sturnps,,6 acres cedar and ash and balance hardwood. Barn 51x60 with straw and hay shed 4670, stone stabling underneath both. The house Is brick, 22x82 with kitchen 18x26, cellar underneath both buildings. All are new. There is a•large young orchard. School on next lot. The land has a good natural drainage, and the farm is in good condition. Satisfactory reasons for selling. Apply at Tint Ex- POSITOR OFFICE, or on the promisee. WM: BARRIE, Brussels. 133541 VARA' FOR SALE.—For sale, lot 5, concession 1, J-, 1H. R. S., township of Tuckersmithe containing one hundred acres more or less, 97 acres cleared, be of which are seeded to gratis, well underdrained, three never failing wells. On one fifty of said lot there is a log house, frame barn and very good orchard, and on the other a good frame house and barn, stables, and good orchard. The whole will be pold together or each fifty separately to suit pur- chasers, located 1. miles from Seaforth, will be sold reasonable and on easy terms, as the proprietor ie re- tiring from farming. For further particulars apply to the undersigned on the premises, and if by letter to Seaforth P. 0. MICHAEL DORSEY, 13234 FAB,M FOR SALE.—For Sale, 80 acres in Sanilao 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, ps 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 to inarkete, schools and churches, The proprietor is forced to sell on ac• count of ill health. It will be a leargain for the right' man as it will be sold on easy teems. GEORGE: A, TEAIPLETON, Doronington, Sanilac County, Michi- gan. 1298x4 -t -f FIRST CLASS FARM FOR SALE. ---For elle Lot 12 Concession 6, II. R. S Tuckersmith, containing 100 acres of choice land, nearly ell cleared and in a high slate of cultivation, with 90 acres seeded to grass. It is thoroughly underdrained and well fenced with straight rail, board and wire fences and does not contain a foot of waste land. There is also an orchard of two acres of choice truit•trees; two good wells, one at the house, the other with a wind -mill on it at the out buildings, on the premises -is an ex- cellent frame house, containing eleven rooms and cellar under whole:house, and soft and hard water convenient. There are two good bank barns, the one 32 feet by 72 feet and the other 36 feet by 56 foot with stabling for 60 head of cattle and eight horses. Besides these there are Sheep, hen and pig houses and an Implement shed. The farm is well adapted for grain or stock raising and is one of the finest farms in the country. It is situated miles from Seaforth Station, 6 trope Brimfield and Kippen with good gravel ro a leading to each. It is also convenient to churches, post 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 Eganoedville P. 0. , 1286 tf, When we assert that Dodd's On Goderloh, August 6th,1886. Mr. Charles Dodds, Tax Collector for the township - of MoKillop, will be at the Royal Hotel, Seaforth, eves,- Mabarday until December 14th, for the con ventenoe of Ratepayers. All taxes must be in by the above mentioned date- 1363-4 Kidney Pills ...„.„,......,„,,i, Cure Backache, Oropsy, Lumbago, Bright's Dis- ease, Rheumatism and all other forms of Kidaey i.Troubles, we are backed by -the testimony of all Who have used them. . . THEY CURE TO STAY CURED, sot atlst. d ruelt.s If !std7i8creCc::!rt4Ifu-pot: OBLIVION, A MONSTER. THE HUMAN RA9E FINDS A CEME- TERY IN FOR ETFULNESS. • 'Oblivion a Confla"gration in Which 1 Everything Is Co, Ituined—But It Has Its Defeats—Oblivion Does Not Swat - low Up What Bad; Better Not Be Re- , moved. BROOK' YN, Nov. 12, 1893—Rev. Dr. Talmage to -day preached a sermon of unusual nncl marvelous consolation to the usualthrongs, lifter they had sung: There 1 no sorrow that Heaven cannot heal. The subject was Oblivion and its De- feats, The texts seleeitecl were Job 24, 20: "Ile shall be DO more remethbered;" and Palms 112, 6:- "The righteous shall be. ting remei n and its y. There in?leverla ' lOblivi jeet to -d that swrIlows dos qi everything. It crunchesindividual , families,communie ties, states, nations continents, . hemis-' diet is made up of I ages, of cycles of is. That monster is lister and . all other dictionar es, Obliv on. . It is a steep . down which everything rolls. . It is a °outlaw- tion in ' consumel. It is a orchestras play, an everythi g stops. the burnt n race. t is the domain of forgetfulness. -Oblivion ! At times it throws a shadow so would net pronoune not come armed in Eternal God on yo. to rout it to demoli Why, -just look at of the earth disappear. For a while -they are . together, • nseparable, and, to each. olher indispensable, and then they part. Some by marriege going to estab- .1ish other homes, and some leave this life, and :a century is long enough to plant a family, ' de elop it, prosper it, and obliterate it. So e generations vanish. Walk up 0 ethadway, New York; State street, Bost?) ' ; Chestnut street, .Philadelphia; The' Strand.. London; . .Princess ,- street, , E inburgh.; Champs Elysees, Paris; Untjr den Linden, Ber- lin; and you will nse t in this year eigh- ' teen hundred and nety-three not one person" who walke9 there in the year seventeen hundre and ninety-three. What engolfment 1:1 . All the ordinary efforts at perpetuati n are dead failures. Walter Scott's "OIcij Mortality" may go round with - his' iisel - torecut the faded epitaphs on.1 ombstones,.but Old Oblivion hasa iicker chisel with -which he can ct out a thousand epitaphs while "01.c lortality" is cutting ...jet one epitaph.. .W1 le 'libraries -.of bio- •.graphies - devoured f book worms, or unread of the risii generations. All ' the signs of the stoi, s and warehouses of great firms have 0 landed, unless .the grandsons think thaA; itisan advantage to keep. the old' si n up, because.. the mine of the uiestllir was more com- mendatory than tift. ame of the descen- dant. The city of Ronie, Italy, stands to -day, but dig dowqi deep enough, and you come to another Rome buried, and go down still. further, and you will find a third Rome. Jertis lem stands to -day, but:dig clown deep en ugh, and, you will find a Jerusalem und rileath, and go on and deeper. down, a third Jernsalem, Alexandria, Egypt, o the top of Alex- andria, and:the seco d on top of the third. Many of the ancient cities are buried thirty feet deep, or fifty feet deep, or one hundred feet 'deep. What was the matter? Any, speeial ealamity,? No. The: winds and ivaves and sands and flying dust are I all undertakers and gravediggers, and if he world ,stands Nang enough, the pres nt BrooklyP and New York and London, will have on top of them other Br oklyns and New Yorks and Loudons, a d only aft r dig- ging and boring and blasting wi 1 the archmolpgist of far distant ceturies come • down as far as the highest spires and domeand turrete of our. p •esent American and European cities. Call the roll of the armies ! of.. Baldwin the First, or of Charles l‘Firtel or of Teri - borough, or of Mithridt.tes, or of I-rince Frederick, or of Cortez; and not o e an- swer will you hear. Sand them ir line and call the roll of thelone million. men in the army of Thebes. Not one answer. Stand them in line, the million, Seven hundred thousand infantry and the two hundred thousand cavalry of the. As- syrian army under Ninus, and call the roll. Not one answer.' Stand in line the ene Million men of Sesestris, the 11 one milliOn two hundred thOusand men of Artaxerxes at Cunaxa, the two million six hundred and forty-one thousand itiert under Xerxes at Thermopylee, and call the long toll. Not one answer. At, the opening of our Civil War, the men of the Northern and Southern armies were told that if they fell in battle their names would never be forgotteWby their cOun- try. Out -of the million Men who fell in battle or died in militaryl hospitals,' You camnot call thonames of a. thousand, nor the names. of live hundred, nor the names 0f onehn undred, nor the ames of fifty • Oblivion ! • Are the feet Of the di:Indere who at the ball of the Duchess of 1-Zich- mond at I nssels the night beforeWa,ter- loo all Of 1, . All still. Are all theears - that heard Nie guns ofaBunker Hill 'all deaf? All dear. Are theeyes that saw the coronation of George the Third all -closed ? All closed. ObliSion ! A hun- dred years from now, there \ Val not be a being on this earth that knew we ever lived. berance." efeats is my sub - is an old monster pheres, Nt years, oT millepnit called by °ride. Its centuries, ms, of aso Noah W Inch everything is dirge in which all a period -at which It is the cemetery of er all of us, and I it to -day, if I did the strength of the r behalf to attack it, h it, the way the families In some old fasnily _record a descen- dant studying up the ancestral line may spell out our name, and trona the nearly faded Mk, with great, efforie find that ' sone person by our , name was born somewhere between 1818 e/ad 1890, but they ‘vill know do- snore about us than \ye knew about tile color of a chi id's eyes born last night in a:village in Pata- gonia. Tell me something:Mut your great-grandfather. What were his fea- tures? What did he do? ., What 3, -ear did he die? And your great-grand- mother? you describe the style of the hat that she wore, and how did she and your great-grandfather get on in eac:ii other's compa.nionship'. Was it March weather or June Oblivion? That mountain surase rolls over everything-. Even the.. pyramids are dying. Not a day passe -is but there is'nhiseled off a chip of that granite. The sea is tri- nlinphing ever the land, and what is going on at Coney Island is going on all around -the e orhr, and the contineitts are clams- blieg into' the 1N-aves. And \riffle this tiaaspiring on the 'outside of. Me v.1.11,1. the hot ohisel of the internal tire is diggine, under the foundatiou of he/eirth and ctii 1 mg its ‘vey out to - weeds the eerie lee 11 surprises me to hear people say they do not think the N% <trill iil finally be 1 mated tip, w heii \\•;11 11:int 11 11:1; fur aw..r• tp (.11 tire. Why, there is only a erns: het -via -en es and the tut -nacres inside raginis ite get out. Oblivion ! The worai ii -' !f Nvill roll hoe 11,11S eir:411N: a ,scluillovs itidia 1•11160r runs down a Idif, ;Old vjlet: onr int-01.1(1Cli( d hy 13' W (.3. gl 11 V 1,ih Liii with other werhis Ili 1 1.11(23' 111.114u 0,1.). anti so tar srom 'laving our memory perpetuated by a monument of Aber• deen granite in this world, there is no world in sight of our strongest telescope that will be a sure pediment for any slab of commemoration of the ,fact that we ever lived or died at all. Our earth is struck with death. The axle -tree of the Conetellations will break and let down the Ovulations cif other worlds. Stellar, lunar, solar -Mortality. Oblivion 1 It can' swallow . and will swallow whole galaxies of worlds as easy as ft crocodile takes down a frog. Yet oblivion does not remove or swal- low 01)) thing that had better not be re- moved or swallowed. The old monster is welcome to his meal. This world would long ago have been overcrowded if not for the merciful removal of na- tions and generations. What if all the books had lived that were ever written and printed and published. The libraries would by their immensity have obstruct- ed intelligence and Made all research impossible. The fatal epidemic of books was a inerciful epidemic. Many of the States and National libraries to-dayare only morgues, in which dead books are waiting for someone to come and recog- nize them. What if all. the people that had been born werestill alive? We would have been elbowed by our ancestors of ten centuries ago, and people who ought to have said their last word three thou- sand years ago, would snarl at •us, say- ing: "What are you doind here?" There would have been no room to turn around. Some of the past generations of mankind were not worth remember- ing. The first uselul thing that many people did was to die; their cradle a mis- fortune and their grave a boon. This world was hardly a comfortable place to live in before the middle of the last cen- tury. So many things have come into dip' world that were not fit to stay in, we ought to be glad they were put out. The.waters of Lethe the fountain of for- getfulness, are a healthful draught. The history we -have of the world in ages past is always one-sided, and cannot be depended on.. History :is fiction illus- trated by a few straggling facts'. In all the Pantheon _the weakest goddess is Clio, the goddess of • History, and instead of being represented by sculptors as holding a scroll, might better be represented as limping on crutches. Faithfill history is, the saving of a few things out of moie. things lost. The immortality that comes from pomp of obsequies, or granite shaft, or build- ingnamed after its founder, or page of recognition in some encyclopmdia is an immortality unworthy of one's ambition, -for it Will -cease, and is no immortality Oblivion!at a11. A hundred years. But while I recognize this universal sub- mergence of things earthly, who wants to be forgotten? Not one of Us. Absent for a few weeks or months from home, it cheers us to know that we are remem- bered there. It is a phrase we have all pronounced :—"I hope you missed me.-" Meeting some frieDds from whom we have been ,parted many years, we eu- - quire:—"Did you ever see me before?" .and they say, "Yes," and call us by name, and we feel a delightful sensation thrilling through their hand into our hand, and running up from elbow to shoulder, and then parting, the one cur- rent of delight ascending to the brow - and the other descending to • the' foot, Moving round and round in concentric 'circles until every nerve and muscle and capacity of body and mind aud soul is permeated with delight. Afew days ago, visiting the place of my boyhood, 1 met one whom I had not seen since we Played t� - gaiter at ten years of age, and I had pe- culiar pleasure in puzzling hitn a little as to who I was, and I can hardly de- scribe the sensation, as, after gwhile, he stumbled out: "Let me see. Yes, you are DeWitt." We all like to be remem- bered. Another defeat of Oblivion will be found in the character of , those Ivhom we rescue, uplift or save. Character 'is eternal. Suppose by a right influence *NV -c aid in transforming- a bad mau. into a good wan, a dolorous man into a happy man, a dishefttetted man into a courage - mitt Man, every stroke of that work done will he• inunortelizecl. There may never be so much as one line in a newspaper regarding it, or no mortal -tongue may ever- whisper it iuto human ear, but wherever that Soul- shall go, your Nvoric upon it shall go ; wherever that soul rises your work on it will rise, and so long as that soul vill last, your work on it will last. Do you suppose there will ever come such an idiotic lapse in the history of that soul in heaven that it shall forget that you in- vited him to Christ, that you, -by prayer or Gospel word, turned him around from the wrong way ,to the 1 ight way ? No such insanity will ever smite a heavenly citizen. it is not half as well on earth known that Christopher Wren planned and built St'Paul's as'it will be known in all 1 -leaven t•hat you were the instru• mentality- of building a temple for the sky. We teach a Sabbath -class, or put a Christian tract in the hands of • a pass- erby, or testify for Christ in a prayer - meeting, or preach a sermon, and go home discouraged, as though nothing had been accomplished, when we had been character building with a Material that no frost or earthquake or rolling of the centuries can damage or bring down. There is no sublimer art -on earth than architecture. AVith pen- cil and rule and compass, the architect sits down alone and in silence,and eve:dyes from his own brain a cathedral or a national capitol or a massive home be- fore he leaves that table, and then he goes out and unrolls his plans, and calls oarpenters and masons and artizans of all sorts to execute his design, and when it is finished he walks around the vast structure, and sees the completion of the work with high satisfaction, and pn a stone at some corner cf the building the arcItitect's name may be chiseled. But the storms do their work-, and Tina°, that takes down everything, will yet take down that structure, until there shall not be one stone left upon another. But there, is a soul in Heaven. Through your instrumentality it was put there. Under God's grace you are the architect of its eternal happiness. Your name is written, not on one corner of its nature, but inwrought into its every fibre and energy. Will the storms of winter wash out the story of what you have Wrought upon that spiritual struc ture? No. There are no storras in that land and there is no winter. Will time wear out the inscription which shows your fidelity? No. Time is past and it is an Everlasting Now. Built into the foundation of that imperishable atm°. ture, built into its pillars, built into it capstone, is your name, either the nam you have on earth or the name by which celestials shall call you. I know the Biblesays in one place that God is a jealous God, but that refers to the work of those who worship some other god. A true father is not jealous of his child. - With what glee you. show the picture your child penciled, or a toy -ship your child hewed out, or recite the noble deed your child accompliehed, and G-od never was jealous of 'a Joshua, never was jealous of a Paul, never was jealous of . a Francis.- Haverdal never was jealous of a man or woman who tried to heal wounds and wipe away tears and lift burdens and save souls, and while all is of grace, and arofir self -abnegating utterance will he: NOVEMBER 24, 18 --tam unto us, not unto Us, Dat unto Thy name ! Oh, Lord, give glory!" you shall always feel a -heavenly satisfaction in: every good thing you did on earth; and if iconoclasm, borne from beneath, should break through the gates of heaven and efface one record of your earthly fidelity, methinks Christ would take one of the nails of His own cross and write .somewhere on the crystal or the amethyst or the jacinth or the chrysopraeus your name, and just undo it the im-criptian of my text: "The righteous shall be held in everlasting re• inetnerance." Oh, this character build ing! You and I are every moment busy in that tremendous occupation. You are making me better or worse, and I am making; you better or worse, and we shall, .i,hough all eternity bear the makk of this- benediction of blasting. Let others have the thrones of heaven, those who have more naightily wrought for God and thetruth, but it will be heaver enough for you and me if ever and anon we meet'sonte4 radiant soul on the boule- vards of the -Great Citywho shall say : "You he ped me once. You encouraged nie whei I was in earthly struggle. I do not k ow that I would have reached this shining place had if not been foi you," an 1 we will laugh with heavenly glee, and say, "Ha! ha I Do you really remembe4.- twit talk ? Do you remene ber.that yarning? Do YOU remember tian invitation? What a mem- ave 1 Why, that Must have 1 there in 'Brooklyn or' New t least ten :thousand million " And the answer will be, that Chri ory you I been don, °Heinle years ago "Yes, it vas as long -as that, but I re- member it as well aSthough it were yes- terday," Oh, this, character building 1 Tee strulpture lasting independent of passing centuries, independent of crum- bling mansoleums, independent of the wliole planetary systena Aye, if the mater'al universe, which seem e all bound toasether like one piece of machin- ery, should some day meet with an ac-. cident that should send worlds crashing into each fother like 'telescoped railway trains, andall the wheels of constella- tions and galaxies, should stop; and down tut° one one Chasm of immensity all the tuns and moons and stars should tumble like the midnight express at Ashtabula, that ‘vould not toilets us, and would not hurt God, for God is a spirit, and e'etracter and memory are irnnior- I.L over that grave of a wrecked masertal universe might truthfully be ‘vaitten: "The righ..eous shall be Icld in everlasting. remembrance." Oli, Time, we• • defy thee! -Oh, Death, we stamp theein the dust of thine own sepulchres! . There is another aud a more complete defeat for Oblivion, add tnat . is, in the heart of God himself. You have seen a sailor roll up his sleeve and show you his atm tattoeed %vitt' the figure of a favorite ship, perhaps the first one in which he ever sailed. You have seen a - soldier roll up his sleeve and show you hisarm tattooed With the figure of it fortress wheralte was garrisoned, or the face :of a great general under whom he fought. You. have seen many a. hand taatotsed with the face of a loved•one be- fore or after mai riage. This tattooing is iihnost es Old -as the world. It is some colored liquid punctured into the fleslaso indelibly that nothing can wash it aut. It may have been there fifty years,.. but NN hen the man goes into his coffin, that picture w,11 go with him on hand • or arty. Now. God says that He has tattooed us upon His hands. There can be ,no other. meaning in the forty-ninth chapter of fsaiah, where God says : '"Behold, I haa e gaven thee on the palms of ly halide." It was as much as to say, -1 unmet °penally hand to help,' but I thiuk of you. I cannot spread abroad Mrhands tohless you, but I think of you. Wherever 14to up and down the Heavens 1 take these two pictures. of you With M. They are so inwrought - into My being that -I cannot lose them As long as My hands last, the memory of you vill last. Not on the back of My hands, as though to . announce you to others, but on the palms of Myhands for Myself to look at and study and love. Not on the palm of one hand alone, but on the 'palms of both hands, 1 n- while I am looking upon one hand and thinking of you, I must have the other hand free to protect you, free to strike back your enemy, free to lift if you fall. Palms of My hands indelibly tat - toped. And though I hold the winds in My fist, no cyclone shall uproot the inscription of your name and your face, and though I hold the ocean in the hollow oftMy hand, its billowing shall not wash out the record of My remembrances. Behold I have graven thee on the palms of My hands." What joy, what honor can there be comparable to that of being re- membered by the mightiest and kindest and loveliest and tenderest and most affectionate being o Ire universe. Think of it, to hold an es - sing place in the heart of God. '1 rt of God 1 The most beautiful pa 'a the universe. Let the archangr' some palace as grand as that ,ie can. Let hint crumble up the stars of yesterday night and to -morrow night, and !put them together as mosaics •for Such a palace floor. Let him take all the sunrises and sunsets of all the days, and the auroras of all the nights, and hang them as upholstery at its win- dows. Let him take- all the rivers and all -the lakes and all the Oceans, and toss them into the fountains of this palace court. Let him take all the gold of all the hills and and hang it in its chande- liers, and all the pearls of all the .seas and all the diamonds of all the fields, and with them arch the doorways of that palace;_ and then invite into it alt the glories that Esther ever saw at a Persian banquet, or Daniel ever walked amongst in Babylonian cas- tles, or Joseph ever witnessed in Pharoah's throne -room, and than yourself enter this castle of archan- gelio construction aud see how pocr a palace itiscompared with the greater palace tit some ofyou have already found in the heart of the loving -and par- doning God, and into which all the music and all the prayers. and all the sermonic consideration of thie day are trying to introduce you through the blood of the Slain Lamb. /AT 13 0111° Pala A PLEASANT MRIS ti • it THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER. My doctor says it acts gently on the stomach, liver and kidneys, and Is a pleasant laxative. This drink 10 made from herbs. and Is prepared for use as easily as tea. It is ealled, ' LAKE'S 1111 All drueeiets see it for 60e. and .1.00 per Buy one to -day. Lane's ninety eleven the howela ench day. In usayny Ulla is neut.:warp What is CASTOR IA Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is a harinless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil. - It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' use by Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd* cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency.. Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach and bowels, giving healthy ant natural sleep. Cases toria' is the Children's Panacea—the Mother's Friends Castoria. "Castor's, is an excellent medicine for chil- dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its good effect upon their children." Da. G. C. OSGOOD, Lowell, Mass. " Ontario. is the best remedy for children of which I am acquainted. I hope the day is not far distant when mothers will consider the real interest of their children, and use Castor's, in- stead of the various quack nostrums which are destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium, morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful agents down their throats, thereby sending there to premature graves." DR. J. F. KINCHELOE, Conway, Ark. Castoria. Castorla Is so well adapted to children Sae I recommend it aisuperiortoanyprescriptiou known to me." H. A. &tonna, X Rs 111 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. "Our physicians in the children's depart- ment have spoken highly of their expert. ence in their outside practice es/Rhea/Mork and although we , only have among our medical supplies what is known as regular products, yet we are free to _confess that gut merits of Csstoria has won us kilo* With favor upon it." UNITED FlOsinTAL AND DiseelletSMe Boston, hem ALLEN C. SMITn, Pres., The Centaur Company, TT Murray Street, Neu! York City. DOWNION -:- BANK, MAIN STREET (NEAR RaYAL HOTEL), 01\TTA_RIO. 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 rowest rates. Farmers' Sale Notes collected, and advances made on same; faverable terms. gar BUSINESS ACCOUNTS SOLICITED. • THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE) ESTABLISHED 1867. HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO. CAPITAL (PAID UP) SIX MILLION DOLLARS - 166,000,000 REST - - at $ i,100,000 B. E. WALKER, GENERAL MANAGER., • SEAFORTH BRANCH. A General Banking Business Transacted. Farmers' Notes discounted, Drafts issued, payahle at all points in Canada and the principal cities in the United States, Great Britain, France, Bermuda, Lim SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT. Deposits of 81.00 and upwards received, and current rates of interesto allowed. IrrInterest 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. A. BIG MANCE AT THE STORE, S A P 0 ill II In order to wind up the affairs of the Estate of the late Robert Jamieson, it is that the entire stock should be disposed of at once. For this p A Discount of 15 Per Cent. will be Allowed- , to Cash Custoniers. • This is a great chance to get bargains. The stock is all new and good and those who come first will have the best choice. DON'T WAIT. Estate of 1.7, diplifE8 IV, 8eaforth1 The Busiest You know where it is, Corner ./T ulce You have been there, growav cat* You buy lots of things there, AND YOU ARE ALWAYS WELOOME. iisTi)=30 But you never found the clerks too busy to be pleasant. But you never found the goods to be other than represented. 1•TO, Come in and see the many bargains we have in store for you. Amongst others we might mention special drives in Dress Goods, Hosiery, Flannelettes, Tweeds and Clothing. A big stock of Men's and Ladies' Fur Coats, Capes, Caps to be sold at close prices.. PICKARD, NOVEMBER , The ura SEAFOI goliBANBBO ADVERM Contract advertiserre it to 21 inches, inclusiv4 to 10 1{. 1 t° 5 " 1 to If the advertiser clecti 000 per month, a redo( vide on the above quot4 Bates for special pose ration attbilSoffice, - Business or profession -eitattees of an inch, $a Advertisements of St deeding one Inca, one reouth 500. Advertisements of pal - „at exceeding 11; inchem esquent month 750. Advertisements on lo each insertion, with a parties wheeler, have re Doeid Advertisemente heading, So per line eael Transient advertisers lest insertion, three cen Insertion, nonpareil toe Adverthaesents witho wetted till forbid, and , Births, Marriages Slid VIE EXPOSITOR goes it which means, on a cense %Goo readers every we Medium in Western Ont IM PORTA ALL OUR SliEET , Catalogue tree, I rolt, Michigan, 31ULES FOR- SALE Mules, warrante Apply to ID. NICOL, Ile! TIAIR GOODS.—Mrs form the "edict she is prepared to ni braids out of hair com Market Street, Semuel 13ULL FOR SALE.— 4, Tuckeremith, a 9 months old .,taid of r Will be, sold reasonabl mondville P. O. frEACRER WANTED, j_ Rey, for the junio eeed 9200. Application 1st, 1893. Address JA Hensel', RROPSIBRE RAMS Lot 4, Cencesaion ed Shropshiredown smaller of Ewes and THOMAS ANDERSON, TORN BEATTIE, CI d Court, Count* 01:, veyancer, Land, Loan Invested and to Livens' store, Main it A GOOD' OPENING. 11. on reasonable dwelling in connection, is a splendid business e yid be given for wantin KYLE, Kippen. "EiSTRAY HEIFER. MI lion 10, McKiriop, sled yearling heifer. =Mon as will lead to h rewarded. M. BLAN 'DOR SALE.—That ve by the late L. GeivInlock's Bury -4w, 8 on Victoria Square, an fortable oottage, stable. ent in the occupancy For particulars and ROLMESTED, Barriste ARBLE SLABS F Ili. one marble itiab, inones, also One slab inches. Each slab is been used as Butchers' good. Also a Rocker Apply to GEORGE EW tIOR SALE.—A nice .X The lot contain lore, has,. nice stable, fenced, and has plenty it. It 133 situated 31 sted's rosidence, to the sold for MO, about hal Amsted for a retired Apply to II. A. STROH o JOHN hieN,AMARA, — -- A SPLENDID WEI 21,_ signed (Zero for his „property in Rills quarter acre of lend, general store with d Which Is a splendid cell house and stable. nil tithe richest and best and this 18 a splendid o nese roan • with Borne particulars, addrees fi'reen. $ 300 Private $ 500 rates of i $ 700 borrower $1,000 pleted $1,500 -within $2,500 S.ILiss BOARS DERKSIIIRE PIGS, 1.) during the pr don 3, Tuckerstaith Pee to which a limited' Terms, --11, payable at privilege of returning- ebillItliQoArkoltueegp:fhoOrrelser"SiegieteEieRell imported stook on bot Snell, Edmonton. 7 serrice with the privil DANIEL MeMILLAN, B0in ottSiete*ITIr pfriozer sienrVaiceinotonntos ,189. Terms—e1.00, -1000AR F011 SERV 19 Boar for service. st the time of service, if necessary, also ant sale, on lot 3, eoneoSSI r arlook P. 0. DERKSHIRE PIGS _LP during the preee 3; Stanley, a young t which a limited numb thoroughbred Berkshi --One -dollar with tbe neY. II. Reid, Prop - - ickt ERKSIIIRE PIG. JLP premises in Rill Shire pig, 6 months ol chased from Mr. Geor This fine pig was bred aware, Ontario. He' sides and has taken 11 limited number of so Terms —Ope dollar e the privilege Of retu TROYER, Hills Gree - - IMPROVED YORK 1. will keepTor the 33. Concession 2, L. proved Yorkshire B -which a limited Ter1is.--41 payable privilege of returning the beet bred pigs in BOARS FOR SERI service a thorou a thoroughbred Tani Concession 6, Ilellett be Snell, of Ednionto shirwand $1.60 for t time -of -service, with necessary. Also a nu service for sale.. Th R. SCROALES, Con DIGS AND EULL. A_ Lot 2,0", Conceits leant of stock this -China Plg, recently p ham, and 'from Ile Will also keep terms for each Pig. vissoes with the privi ,ALD has also for Bale, Wed Durham Yea Illlifraville P. O.