The Huron Expositor, 1896-12-11, Page 2!
1
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
WARN! TO 1tbt1T.-• To 'rent, a 200 acre faraa,
miles from %%Ingham, with first-class buildings,
and well watered. It is all in p.eture, and is an ex`
t client chance for either farming or l.�a_turing cattle.
For 'particulars, apply to Box 1`:,5, H`inghani 1473ft
,&.RMS FOR SALE.—The undersigned had twenty
Choice Farms for nate in East Huron, the: ban.
ner County of the Province; all r izos, and primes to
suit` Fur full information, write or call pe Sonaael
No trouble to show thaw. F. S. SuOT ., Brussels
P. O,
tf
mural FOR SALE —100 mires, in the township of
Grey, near Brussels, There is on it nearly 50-
acres, of bush, about half black ash, the rest hard-
wood, A never -failing spring of water runs through
thelot, Will be sold at a big bargain._ For ',artieu-
lars, apply to AIRS. JANE WALKER, Boa 219,
Brussels.
1470
FLENDll? FARM FOR SALE.—Lot 10, Donee-
cion 6, township of !Realty, Outlining 100
scree: This is one of the best farina in the township
and is situated in a, good and pleasant neighborhood.
Soil of the best. and not a rod of waste land on it..
There are all the buildings on it that are required.
The whole faun has been newly fenced and drained..
An orchard: of 70 bearing trees, plenty of good
water, convenient to echoo1e,k; churches, post office
and market. Apply to WM.- SINCLAIR, Varna P.
O., or to WM. COPP, Seaforth.. 14.91-tf t
PLEND1 D FARM[ FOR SALE,—Lot 25, Conces-
sion 6, Township of Morris, containing 160 aoraa •
suitable for grain or stook, situated two and a ball
=Hash= the thriving village of Brussels, a good
gravel road leading thereto ` 120 acres cleared and
free from stumps, 6: acres cedar and ash and balance
hardwood. Barn 61x60 with straw and hay shed
40x70, atone stablingunderneath both- The house
Is brick, 22x32 with kitc:ien 18x26, cellar underneath
bath buildings; All are new. There is a large young
orchard: School on next lot- The land has a. good
natural drainage, and the farm lain good condition.
Satisfactory reasons for selling. Apply at Tao Ex-
ro&toa Onus, or on: the preiiisee. WM. BARRIE,
Brussels.
V1hLAGE PROPERTY FOP. SALE.—For sale, in
the thriving village of Hensel', an acre of land,
• upon which is erected a neat comfortable frame
house, nearly new, containing six rooms, with a good
dry stone cellar. There is a good well and stable,
and two sides of the property is fenced with wire
netting. The corner lot, containing one-quarter
acre with the building and well, will be sold separ-
ately if desired. The three building sites, containing
one-quarter acre each, may also be bought separ-
ately. Ttus property is situated on London road
avenue. the best street in the village, and may be
bought at a very reasonable figure and on favorable
terms, For particulars apply on the premises, or
address Box 71, Heasall, Ontario. D. STEWA8T.
1606-tf
:ETARM FOR SALE,—For sale, lot 36, concession
2; l;:inlosa, containing 100 acres, 85 cleared `and
the balance in good hardwood bush. The land Is in
a good state of cultivation, is well underdrainecl and
well fenced. There is a frame barn and log house on
the property, a never -failing spring with windmill,
also about 2 aces of orchard. It is an excellent
farm and is within one mile of Whitechurch station,
where there aro stores, blacksmith shop and
churches. There is a school on the opposite lot. It
is six miles from Wingham and six from �Luckuow,
with good roads leading in all direeti ns. This de -
sizable property will be sold on yeas nable terms..
For further particulars apply to JAMIE' AureliE LL,.
Varna P. O. 1495-1504•tf
ARM FORSALE.—For sale, lot 8, and part lot
9, concession 10, Grey township, containing
165 acres. alt cleared except twenty acres, which is
a good hardwood bush. The land is in a high state
of cultivat'on, well underdrained and well fenced,
without any waste land. There is a good frame
,house, with summer kitchen and woodshed • a large
bank barn, 84x52, pith: storm stabling undernaatn,
and other outbuildings: There are four acres of
orchard of one of the best varieties of fruit ; three
good. never -failing wells with pumps in them. It is
a mile andthree-quarters_froni the village of Brus-
sels. with good roads leading in all dizeotions.. This
excellent property will be sold cheap and on easy
terms. Apody on the prem'ses or by letter to box
13, Brussels P. O. JOHN HILL.
1489-tt
FOR SALE OR TO REIN ON EASY TERMS
.—
As tis the owner wishes to retire from business on
account of ill health, the following valuable property
at Winthrop, 44 miles north of Seaforth, on leading
road to Brussels, will be sold or rented as one farm
or in. parts to suit purchaser : about 500 acres of
splendid farming land, with about 400. under crop,
the balance io. pasture. There are large barns and
all other buildings necessary for -the implements,
vehicles, etc. This land is well watered, has good.
fiarne and brick dwellinghouses, etc. There are
grist and saw twills and store which will be sold' or
rented. on. advantageous terms .Also On 17th con-
cession Grey township,, 190 acres of land, 40 in
pasture, the balance m timber. Possession given
after harvest of farm lands ; mills at once. For par-
ticulars
art culars apply to ANDREW GOVENLOCK, Winthrop.
148641
SE &F`ORTH
LUMBER -' YARD
•
P. KEATING,
Dealer in Lumber and Shingles.
AR kinds of LUMBER always on hand
• and of the very hest quality.
Give me a call, and see if I can't give you.
what you want.
`Lumber yard and office. on the Huron
Road,. near the flax main.
14975
McK1LLOP TAXES.
Charles Dodds, collector of taxes for. the Town-
ship of McKillop, Kill be at the Royel Hotel,. Sea -
forth. every Saturday afternoon for the receiving- of
the same. Tax payers will please take notice.
CHARLES- DODDi, Collector. 1507-tf
J. C. Smith & CO.
A General Banking business transacted.
Farmers' notes discounted. _
Drafts bought and sold.
Interest allowed on deposits at the rate
if 5 per cent. per annum.
SALE NOTES discounted, or taken for
collection,
OFFICE—First door north of Reid &
Wilson's Hardware Store.
SERF ORTH.
gs
Ixiiiucy P i s.,,.,irst proved to the !people
Unit i idrteydiseaseiscurable. Being the
tori_;ilial :Haney remedy in pill form, the
cures they have made, and the fame they
have 'tt+ained have opened the way for a
hunt 4tf imitations aficl substitutes, but
those lwho have been cured of
Complaints through the use of this won-
derful medicine, those whose larno back is
new free from pain, those who now have
no headaches, those who have escaped
from, the death grip of Diabetes and
Bright's disease by tlio use of Doan's
Kidney
P1LLS
are the ones whose opinion is valuabe.
When scares or such people come forward
and tell publicly that Doan's Kidney Pills
c.zrfd thele after other means failed, it is
evidc,ut that the only
i6mi
f r E.iclney Disease, Bladder and Urinary
ct:iizic ultie::, Larne Back, and the number-
l �.os results of disordered Kidneys is Doan's
Hi.l:iey Fills. Be sure to get Doan's.
is ries fifty cents per box. Por sale by
For sale by I'. V. Friar, Seaforth.
WORK. AFTER DEATH.
DR. TALMAGE'S IDEA OF EMPLOYMENT'
IN HEAVEN.
A Unique View of tlio Celestial World.
Enaployment Suited to the Worker' lifu-
sioiane, Soldiers, Historians, Artists, All
Will 7iind Congenial Occupation.
WASIIINGTOV, Deo. 6.—Dr,% Talmage's
sermon today gives a very tintss`emiview of
the celestial world and is !one of the most
unique discourses of the . great preacher.
The text is Ezekiel i 1, "Now it came to
pass in the thirtieth year, inothe fourth
month, in the fifth d y of the month, as I
was among the captives by the river of
Chebar, that the heavens were opened."
Ezekiel, with others, had been expatri-
ated, and while in foreign slavery, stand-
ing on the : banks of the royal canal
which he and others serfs had been con-
demned to dig by the order of Nebuchad-
bezzar—I:his royal canal in the text called
the river of Chebar--the illustriou/ exile
bad visions of heaven. Indeed- it almost
always so—that the brightest visions of
heaven Dome not • to those who are on
mountain top of, prosperity, but - to, some
John on desolate Pa os, or to some Paul
in Mamert]ne dungen , or to some Ezekiel
standing on the bank of a ditch he had.
been compelled to dig . yea, to the. weary,
to the heartbroken, to hose whom sorrow
has banished. The to t is very particular
to give us the exact ti a of the vision. It
was in the thirtieth ye .and in the fourth
month and in the fife day -of the month:
So you have had visions of earth you shall
never forget. Yea remember the year, you
remember the month, you remember the
day, you remember the hour: Why may
we not have some such vision now and it
be in the twelfth month and in sixth day
of the month?
Occupation After Death:
The question is often silently. asked,
though perhaps never audibly propounded,_
"What are our departed Christian friends
doing now?" The, question is more easily
answered than you might perhaps suppose.
Though there has come< no recent intelli-
gence from the heavenly' city, and we seem
dependent upon the story of 18 cepturles
ago, still I think we may from stl
inference decide what are the meson
nations of our transferred kinsfolk.
God bas made a nature he never eradicates `,
the chief characteristic of its -temperament.
You never knew a man phleglatio in
temperament to become sanguine i ,em-
perament. You never knew a man san-
guine in temperament- to become phleg-
matic in temperament. Conversion plants
new principles in the soul, but Paul and
John are just as different from each other
after conversion as they ware different
from each other before conversion. If con-
version does not eradicate the prominent .
charadteristics of temperament, neither
will death eradicate them. Paul and Joh
are « s different from each other in heave
as they were different from each other i
Asia. Minor.
You have, then, only bya stun it sub
traction and a sum in addition to deci
what are the employments of your depa
ed']ends in. the better world. You' are t
subtract from thein all . earthly grossnes
and add all earthly goodness, and then you
are to come to the conclusion that they are
doing now in heaven what in their best
moment they did on earth. The reason
whytso many people never startler heaven
is because they could not stand it if they
got there if it should turn out to be the
rigid and foranal place some people photo-
graph it. We like to come to church, but
we would not want to stay here till next -
summer. We like to hear the "Halleluiah
Chorus," but we would not want to.hear
it all the time for 50 centuriiate It might
be on some great occasion it would be pos-
sibly comfortable to wear a crown of gold
weighing several pounds, but it would be
an affliction to wear such a Drown forever.
In other words, we run the descriptions of
heaven into the ground while we make '
that which -was intended as especial and
ceiebrativeito be the exclusive employment
in heaven. You might as well, if asked.
to describe the habits of American society,
ribo ai, Decoration day or a Fourth of
y or an autuinnal Thanksgiving, as
ugh it were all the time that way`
II am not going to speculate in' regard to
the future world, but I must, by inevitable
laws of inference and deduction and.com-
mon sense, conclude that in 7ieafieu we
will be just as different from each other as
we are now different, and hence that there
will be - at least as many different eln�ilcy-
nments In the celestial world as the a are •
employments here. Christ is to b the;
g oat love, the great joy, the great ra ture, '
t e great worship of heaven, but will that
a olish employments? No more than love
'o earth—paternal, filial, fraternal, con -
j gal lave—abolishes earthly occupation.
Congenial Work, •
In the first place, I remark that all those
o our departed Christian friends ' who
o earth found great joy in the lino arts
are now indulging their tastes in the shine
direction. On earth they had their glad-
dest pleasures amid pictures and statuary
and in the study of the laws of light and
shade and perspective. Ilave,you any idea
that .that affluence of faculty at death'col-
lapsed and perished? Why so, when there
is more for theist to look at and they have
keener appreciation of the .beautiful and
they stand aani'd the very looms where the
sunsets and tho rainbows and the spring
mornings aro woven? Are you so abtus
as to suppose, because the painter drops
his easel and the sculptor his chisel and
the engraver his knife, that therefore
that taste which ho was enlarging and in-
tonsifying for 40 or. 60 years �s -entirely
obliterated? These artists, er those friends
of art on earth, worked in coerso material
and with imperfect brain 'and with frail
hand. Now' they have carried their art into
larger liberties and into wider circumfer-
ence. They are at their old business y t,
but without the fatigues, without the lir 1-
itations, without tho 1iinclriannes of the to
rosti'ial studio.
Raphael ponld improve upon his -waste
piece of "Michael: the Archangel" no v
that ho has soon him, and could impro •o
upon his masterpiece of the ".Holy`Trini-
ty"
rini-•
ty".now that he has visited them.- Michael
Angelo could better present the "Last
Judgment" after he had seen its flash and
heard the rumbling buttering rams of its
thunder. Exquisite colors here, graceful:
lines hero, powerful. chiaroscuro here, but
I am persuaded that the grander stud' s
and the brighter galleries are higher a
by the winding marble stairs df tho•sejil
cher,' and that Turner. and Holman Hui
and lembrandtand Titian and Pahl VE
onese, if they oxereised saving faith. •n the
Christ whoui they portrayed upon th can-
vas, are painting yet, but their st ngth
of faculty multiplied ten thousandfold.
Their hand has forgotten its cunning, put
the spirit has faculties as far superior to
four fingers and a thumb as the supernat-
ural is superior to the human.' The reason
that • God took 'away thelir eye and their
band and their brain was that he might
give them something more limber, more
wieldy, more skillful, more niultipliant.
Do not therefore bo naelane:holy amdrig the
tapestries,- and the hric-a-brac, and the
entbroiderios, and the water colors, and
the works of art which your departed
friends used to admire._ . Do not say, "I
am so sorry they had to leave all these
things." Rather say, "I am glad they
have gone up to higher artistic oT)nortuni•
on gest
t accu-
A.fter
des
Ju
the
URO* EXPOSITOR
ty ana appreciation." our rrie, as woo ninizln--battles, bloodless, groanless,lfaint
round so aiauoh jca�.in the fine arts on earth t ,angels of - evil to be fought dosfzl .
are now luxuriating in Louvres and Lux- i.eQ°
einbourgs celestial. and fought out, other rebellious worlds
A .Grand Itrusicale. , . to be conquered, worlds: to be put to tint
remark again that all our departed torch, world to be saved, worlds to " be
Christian friends who in this world wore demolished, worlds to be stank, world;
:; innately fond of In lisle are still regal- to be hoisted. Besides that, in our own
-ingp. as world there are battles for the right and
Bible
that taste in the world celestial. The Against the wro g where we must have
Bi le says so much about the music of
;against
heaven>Ey mil tart', That is what keep:
heiuvciia that it cannot all be figurative, us Christian ref rulers so buoyant. Sc
few good then ag tiiist so many bad _non;
so few churches against so many grog.
shops; so Many pare printing presses
against so ninny polluted printing presses,
and yet we are buoyant and courageous,
because, -while vveknow that the armies cii
evil in the world are larger in nulilbers
than the army of `truth, there are celestial
cohorts in the air fighting on our side. ]
have not so much faith in the aranyon the
ground as I have in the army in the air.
O God, open' aur eros that we may see
them—the military spirits that went up
from earth to join the military spirits be-
fore the throne—Joshua and Caleb and
'Gideon and David and Samson and the
hundreds of Christian warriors . who on
earth. fought with fleshly arae, and now,-
aving gone up on high, are coming down
the bills of heaven ready to fight among
the invisibles. Our. departed Christian
friends who had the military spirit in
them sanctified are in the celostiel army.
-W1M,her . belonging to the artillery, or the
cavalry, Cr the infantry, I know not. I
only know that they have started out for
fleet service a.nd courageous service and
everlasting .seric]co. Perhaps they may.
001130 this ;?Pity to -fight On our side and
drive rain and meanness and ratan, from
all o'•-• hearts, wonder they are coaling,
comm e Did .you ..a r them as they pwejili
by?
r•
lienverO Mathematics.
But what are o .r mathematical ,fricncl3 ,
to Flo -in the neat world? They found their
joy and delight In mutziltelnatie5. - ,Timate
wns.Iltore poetry` to thorn in Euclid than
in JoI10 111i1ton. They ivoro 08 passionate-
ly -fond of mathematics as Plato, 'who
wrote over his .door, "Lot no ono on ter
hore who is net acquninted with geome-
try." What are they doing now? , They
are busy with figures yet. No place in all
the universe like heaven for figures.
Numbers infinite, distances infinite, calcu-
lations infinite. 11 they want them, arith-
motics and algebras and geainotries and.
tri gonom otri es for alI eternity, Wba4.4
fields of space to be surveyed! What ma, -
�nitudes to measure!. What diameters, who t
.circunmfere- nes, what tri ;tlteleis, Whit
t
i►eing'$tted out for some -part of t�otl;s i9 d ll lens ef: earthly obsei vatory, abut. lith
�_ Tom,
Wh
ebc4an
and o
heave
all this talk about halleluiahs and
n the Mass and trumpets and harps
torios and organs? The Bible over
er again speaks of the songs of
'If heaven had no songs of its
own, o vast number of those on earth
would have been taken up by the earthly
emigrants. Surely the Christian at death
ops not lose. his memory. Then there
must -be millions. of (souls in heaven who 1
know "Coronation" and "Antioch" mad
"Mount Plsgah" and "Old Hundred."
The leader of thb eternal orchestra need
only once tap his baton, and all heaven
will be ready for the halleluiah.
If heaven should ever get out o , music,
-Thomas Hastings and Lowell -Mason and
Bradbury would start up a hundred old
magnificent'nhorals., But what with the
new song that John mentions, and tifie
various doxologies alluded to, and the im-
portation of. sublunar harmonies, a Chris-
tian `fond of • nausio, dying, will have an
abundance of regalement. What though
th, what, though
ssoluticti4, are you
hat the spirit will
or patch sweet
sing? Hove often
uisite singing by
Inch soul inlher
Irs
or
the voice be gone in dei
the, ear be fallen in di
therefore to conclude t
have no power to mak
sounds? Cannot the soul
we eon pliment some ex.
saying, "There was so
mount
forests
all the
not be s
one stroke of wing going right ter and Mara and Mercury and Saturn
and Orion and the Pleiades, overtakine
and passing the swiftest comet In their
flight. , Herschel died a Christlan. Have
you al* doubt abont what Herschel is do-
ing? Isa Newton died a Chrietian. Have ,
oubt about what Isaa Newton
Joseph Henry died a Aristian.
doing? They were in d scusidon,
all these stionomer0 of earth, about what
the aurora borealis was, and none of heart
could guess. They know DOW; they have
been out there to see for themselves. '
Divine Chemistry. .
What are o-ar departed Christian enr
ids doing?. FolloWing out their own
. el Jeanie, following ,out and followin out
f r ever. Since they died they bevel et lved
1 ,000 questions which puzzled the hly
I boratory. They strand on the othe side
o the thin wall of electrioity—the thin
ve 11 that seerns to divide the physical from
t e spiritual world; the thin wall of eleo-
' t city, so thin the waU that eyer and anon
it seems to be almost broken thinugh—
broken through from one side by telephonic
from the other side by strange influences
which men in their ignorance call spirit-
ualistic manifestations. ,All , that matter
+eared up. They laughing at us as older
brothers will laughnt inexperienced broth-
ers, as they see us with contracted brow
experimenting and experimenting, only
t; wishing they could show us the way
amid his student explorers down in Brazil)
coming across some great novelty in 'the
rocks, taking off his Mt and saying:
"Gentlemen, let us pray. We must have
divine illumination. We want wisdom
from the Creator to study theirs) rocke. He
made them. Let us pray." .Agassiz going
erivgehr.t :)n with his studies forever and for -
But what are the Men of the law, who
in this world found their chief joy in the
legal profession—what are they doing
now? Studying law in a universe where
everything is controlled by law from the
flight of humming bled to flight of world
—law not dry and bard and drudging,
but righteous and magnificent law, before
whieh lnan and cherub and seraph and.
archangel and God himself bow; the
chain of law long enough to wind around_
the 'rumen ties and infinity and eternity.
Chain of la . What a place to study law,
whore all t e links of the chain are in the
What are our departed Christian friends
you any
is doing?
Have yO
Henry is
a
of
unless
On or about Vebruary lst, 1897, there will be a change take place in our business, nd
in order,to reduce our stock, and. at the same time give you an:opportunity to replenish your
wardrOle, we have placed at your disposal the below mentioned goods at the f011owing
HOP, CAST—I
$26 -Black Worsted.
$24 Black Worsted
$22 Black Worsted
for $19.
$20
•
Black Worsted
for $18.
$22 Fan
Suit, bound edgeF.g,
Suit; bound edges,
Suit, bound edges,
Suit, bound edges,
.y Worsted
Suit, stitched
$22 Scotch Tweed Suit,
Scotch 'weed 5uit,
for $16.
$18 Scotch Tweed Suit,
for $15-
$16 Domestic Tweed
edges, for $14.
$151 Domestic Tweed
edges, for $13.
stitched edges,
stitched edges,
stitched edges,
Suit, stitched
Suit, stitche61
an:i $13 Domestic. Tweed Suit
stitched edges, for $10. •
$26 Genuine • Iri-h; Frieze Ulster for
$19.
$24 G uine Irish Frieze Ulster for'
$20 Genuine Irish Frieze Ulster for
$15.
$15 Canadian
Frieze Ulbter for $11,
A orrespondingly deep 'cut on all Beaver and Melton Overcoatings,
Fancy Trouserings, Hats, Caps, Underwear,_ Waterproof Coats, &c. In
COST
Our stock of the above mentioned goods is limited so if you wish to benefit by the low
prices oftered, come early.
parties indebted to us, will please call and settle] tlnir;_accounts at once and
oblige
and Black and
fact our entire
Merchant Tailors an Gents' Furnishers, Seaforth.
mind to, make a few harps and trumpets I
and organs. Grand old Haydn, sic,k and
wornout, .was carried for theelest time
into the musk, athere he heard hie
oratorio of ''the " Croa tibia " History says
that as the orchrestra came to that famous
passage, .I'Let there be light!" the whole
audiewe rose and cheered, and Haydn
waved .his hand toward heayen and said,
• "It comes .__from therel" Overwhelmed
ei'lebehis oWn -music, he was carried out in
his chair, .and as he came to the door be,
.spread. his hand towardsthe orchestra as in
benediction. Haydn was `right when he
waved -his hand toward- heaven and said,
"It comes froth there." Maisie was bore
in heavenaand it will ever have its highest
theone in heaven, and I want you to un-
derstand that our depiarted friends whc
were passionately fond of music bore are
now at the headquarters of harmony.
think that.the grand old church tuaes thal
died when your grandfathers .died have
gone with them to heaven. When those
tunes died, they did not 'stay on earth, and
they could not haye been banished to .per-
dition, and so I think they must be in ehe
corridors of alabaster and Lebanon cedar:
Battles, but Bloodless.
•
Agaie, I remark that those of OUT de-
_ perted phristian friends who in this world
battle.. :* There are hundreds of peopl born
loag to regiments iretime of peace. They
cannot hear n drum Or a fife witho ,t try-
ing to keep step to the music. They are
Christian; and when they, fight they fight
On.the si e. Now, when these our
CIrristian frie ds who had natural aed.
powerful mili ary spirit- entered heaven
they entered the celestial army. The deal
Of heaven scarcely opens but you hear a
military demenstration. David cried out,
"The chariots of God nre.20,000!". Ensile
sa-va., the mountains filled with celestial
cavalry. St. John said, "The armies
which,' ara in heaven followed 'him on
white horses." Now, when those -who had
the military spirit on ecirth sanctified en-
tered glory, I suppose they right away en-
listed in someaheavenly. campaign; they
volunteered right away. ,Therenaust needs
be in heaven soldiers with a soldierly
epirit. There are grand, parade days, when
the King reviews the troops. There must
be armed escort- sent .out to bring up from
parth to heaven those who wereluore than
coneuerors. There must be crusades ever
lelograms, what conic sections! .The di-
dactic Dr. Dick said lie really toeght that
the redeemed in heaven spouts moot their
time with the higher branche of mathe-
matics. • So of our transferre and trens-
ing now? Studying the human allied, only
under better circumstances than they nsed
to study it. They used to study tlie mind
sheathed in the dull' human body. Now
the epirit unsheatthed—now they are study-
ing the sword outside the scabbard., Have
You any doubt about what Sir William
Hamilton is doing in heaven, Or what
Jonathan Edwardi is doing in heaven or
the multitudes on earth Who .had a passio
for metaphysics sanctified by the grace o
GOd? No difficulty in guessing. Metaphy
metaphysics. .
What aro our departed Christian frieedS
who are explorers doing Dow. Exploeing
yet, but witb lightairag locomotion, with
elision microscopic and telescopic. at the
same time, ,A continent tit a glance, a
'world 'in a second, a planetary system in ,
a day. Christian John Franklin, no more
in disabled Erebus. pushing toward the
north pole; Christian De Leng, no more
trying to free 'blockaded Jeannette from
the ice; 'Christian Livingston'e, no more
. amid African- malarlas, trying to make
revelation of a dark continent, but all of
them in the twinkling of an eye staking in
that which was. once unapproachable.
Mont Blanc scaled without alpenstock,
the coral, depths of the ocean explored
Without • a diving bell, the mountains
unbarred and opened without Sir Hum -
:what. are our departed friends who
found their chief joy in study doing now?
Studying yet, but, instead of a few then -
sand volumes on a few shelves, all t
volumes of the unifverse open befere the
tante, astronomic, philosophic. No mo
need of Leyden jars or voltaic piles or
electri c .batteries, standing as they do Pule
to face with the facts -of the universe.
What ate the histprians doing now?
Studyling history yet, but not the history
of a few centuries of our planet only, but
the history of the eternities—whole millen-
Moses or Adain was born. History of one
world, histox7 of an worlds. What are
our departed astronomers doing? Study -
ire astronomy yet. but not through the
who in this world had their—joyan the
healing art doing now? Busy at their old
business. No sickness in heaven, but
plentY of sickness on earth, plenty of
wounds in the different parts !of God's do-
minion to be healed and to be medicated;
those glorified souls coming doWn not in
lazy doctor's gig, but withlightning loco-
motion. You cannot understandlwby that
patient got well after all the skillful doc-
tors had said he must die. Perhaps Aber-
crombie touched him—Abercronibie, who,
after many years doctoring the bodies and
the -souls' of people in Scotland, went up
to God in 1844. Perhaps Abercrombie
touched him. I should not wonder if my
old friend Dr. John Brown, who died in
Edinburgh—John Brown, the author of
"Rab and His Friends," John Brown,
who was as huMble a Christian as he was
authbr—I should not wonder if he had
been laack again and again to see sonae of
his old patients. Those who had their joy
in healing the sickness and the woes of
earth, gone np to -heaven, are come forth
again for benignant medicament.
But what are our 'friends who found
their chief joy in conversation and in so-
ciality doing now? In brighter conversation
there and in grander sociality. ":What a
place to visit in where your neitl dock.
neighbors are kings and queens, you
yourselves kingiy and queenly! If they
want to know more.particularly about the
first paradise, they h ve only to go over
and ask Adam. If the want ,to know how
the- sun and the xno n halted, they have
only to go over and a k Joihna. If they
'4, ant to iliinow how t e sterna pelted Sod-
om, they have only t go over and ask
Lot. If they want know more about
the arrogance of Haman, they have only
to go over and: ask Mordecai. If they want
to know how the Red sea boiled when it
was cloven, they have only to go oyer an
ask Moses. If they want to know th
particulars about the Bethiehern -adven
they have only to go over and ask th
serenading angels who stood that Chris
mas night in the balco.nies of crystal.
they want to know more of the particulars
of the OrlICIEXIOD, they have only to go
over and ask those who were personal
spectators while the mountains crouched
and the heavens got black- in the face at
the spectacle. If they want to know more
about the snfferings of the Scotch Cove-
nanters, they have only to go over and ask
Andrew If they want to know
(Continued on Page 3)
4
M
DE(E E 1 .�
est, we are ea
tver given
Toilet Sets.
choose
below z
found coin
giving ext,
ugh currants
last year,..we
at 5c per
ra
ns NEW Store.
Headquarters
For eve thing in the Grocery •business
hoice and
New,
AT THE LOWEST' POSSIBLE PRICE FOR CASH OR TRADE.
n Choice butterl and eggs wanted, for which we will pay the
highest market price.
M. JORDAN,. Seaforth.
"L
OP
51
CEYLON TEA
your 'house means that you are lookirig
after the health of your.family. guaran—
teed pure, and you can get it from grocers, In
Lead. packets only -25c, 400, 50c and 60c..
Wholesale Agents.
DONI,INTON
CAPITAL, (PAID UP)
REST,
. BANK.
_•_
SEAFORTH BRANCH.
MAIN STREET,
114.
1111,500.000.
A general banking besiness transacted. Drafts on all parts of the United' States
Great Britain and Europe bought and sold. Letters of credit issued, available in all parte
of Europe, China and Japan. Fanners' Sale Notes collected, and advances made on eam
at lowest rates.
Deposits of One Dollar and upwards received, and interest allaiVed at highest carrell
ratAs. Interest added to43rincipal twice each year—at the end of June and December -
No notice of withdrawal ' required for the whole or any portion of a deposit.
•
•
1 ilirLavidettes
_ , ..n nThe finest Reinedy in the :
World for all Affe
11171117.1
I.E Grippe, CTO -up;
. Turpentine?
2
il Who9ping Cough. . -
ilinsemaigissitaimlwassimmummingessisimusessissilissummusisisinasstassisaassmareassaa
LOOli BEFORE
YOU -LEAP
Is an adage which has saved many persons from the twinges of
/conscience and from the depths of remorse. But not only has it
assured them of peace of mind, and consequently happiness,but -it
has many Muds spared
HEIR POCKETBOOK,.
-And thus'may we have 'raised. them materia4 "We have given
the co. the beet clothes to be had, and at prices consistent with
good workmanship and superior fit and finish. By looking at oUr
stock and prices before buying, you.will always have the pleasure
of knowing tha' you have the best and latest clothes at the
minimum price,
BRIGHT 13ROS.,
T-1101 PAY IOU
TO EXAMINE OUR
IT 1_41
e are adding to our already large stock, and we are
ow prepared to meet the wants of every one requiring fur-
niture. It will pay you to examine our goods before pur-
_chasing elsewhere, as Ave are sure to please you in price,
style and quality.
UNDERTAkING . . .
Our undertaking department is complete in every respect, and
we guarantee satisfaction. S.' T. Hohnes, Funeral Director
Itesildence next door to Drs. Scott & McKay's office.
BROADFOO BOX & CO.,
Main Street, Seaforth Porter's Old Stand
SEAi
Ve
:TURNIP]
•
As Cheap
AndVi
Before A
Dunn
We keep:
We have sret
CAS;
The MO
FARM
PROP
Geo. Wttt,
Jas. Brosdi
Uttar; 'George
SeafOrtla; M-
aintop ; Tho
Lean, Nippon,
Thos. Ns
James Cumm
John IC
ottlAlier bold
esigloa Se,
Impede
VHS antliT
MINDOO
PrirODUM
toshrunken
lasehltealt
pocket. Pri
bops* 4
ealktiefla
SOLD by
leading
Ban
earl
OFFI
issued an
On good.
408
•