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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1897-03-05, Page 2Oatit Cheaper Than Ever, tl THS� ; `' HURON EXPOSITOR All must be sold': within the -- NEXT 30 DAYS. A Fine Assor ment of all kinds of Boots and Shoes. Boys, CHIC Children's Boots • Our prices bring the Buyers. at once. It will pay you. Call T. V. RUTLEDGE. 1509 0111111CYCLES AND Leading dealers everywhere sell s FERRY'S SEE S Donytalsk the Ioss of time, labor and ground byplantingseeds of unknown qual- ity. The market is full of cheap. unreliable scads. FERRY'S IIEEOS are always thebest ;do notaccept aeysubstitute.Seed Annual free. Windsor, Oult. THE RELIABLE Upholsterer and Mattress Maker SEAFORTH, ONT. Parlor Furniture repaired and recovered. Carpets sewed and. laid ; also cleaned and renovated at reaeonable prices. Shop at M. Robertson's Old Stand, Main Street. WOOD wr.a. TAT= FOR WORK. 1522 33.49.-LSTICMRS.. A General Banking business transacted. Farmers' notes discounted. Drafts bought and sold Interest allowed on depesits at the rate , if 5 per cent. leer annum. SAT,F, NOTES discounted, or taken for OFFICE -First door north of Reid & Wilsoo's Hardware Store SEAFORTH. SEAFORTH PACKING HOUSE. To II6G BREEDERS. Of the Seaforth Packing House are rite - pared to handle any quantity of Hogs, Live or Drees, for which they will pay the highest market price. Will have man call on any parties having live Hogs to dispose of, if notified. For par- ticulars call at Retail Store, Carmichael's Block, Sesforth. REMOVED Having removed into the store formerly occupied by Mr. J. Downey, in the Cady Block, opposite the Commercial Hotel, I now purpose carrying a full and compiete ine of all kinds of And everything handled by the trade. Just received this week a large consignment of BLANKETS, GOAT ROBES AND GOLLOWAY ROBES, Which we are new offering at astonishingly - low prices. BRODERICK, SEAFORTH. McLEOD'S System Renovator -AND OTHER- TESTED- -; REIVIEDIES. A specific and antidote for Impure, Weak and Im- poverished Blood, Dyspepsia, Sleeplessness, Palpate. tion of the Heart, Liver Complaint, Neuralgia, Loss of Memory, Itronchitie, Consumption, Gall Stones,. Jaund(ce, Ki nes, and Ilrinar? Diseases, St. Vitus* Dance, Female Inegularleies and General Debility.. LABORATORY--Goderich, Ontario. AL MCLEOD, Proprietor and liana Sold by J. S. Reimers, Seaforth. Barr's Dye Works MARKET STREET, SEAFORTH. We Clean, e and Finish ladies' Capes, Coa Shawls and Dresses Suits and Overeoats, to which we give special atteiilieu. No matter how soileti or faded elothes may be, if the cloth is good, • it will pay you to: have them 'cleaned or dyed. We will be pleased to have you call and see otework. Wood taken in exchange for work. McKillop Directory for 1896. 'JOHN MORRISON, Reeve, Winthrop P.'O. WM. MoGAVIN, Councillor, Leadbury P. o. DANIEL MANLEY, Councillor, Beeo)twood P. O. JOHN C. ItORELSON, Clerk, :Winthrop P. 0. DAVID M. ROSS, Treasurer, Winthrop P. O. RICHARD POLLARD, Sanitary Inspectoraead- p During the Year 189Z. 17c:r full parliceieri see advertisements, or apply to LEVER BROge, LTD., 23 SCOTT ST., TORNIO REAL ESTATE FOR BALE. MURK FOR SALE. --Lot 28, Concossion 4, Town- ship of Hay, containing 100 acres. For part - cellars apply to GEORGIE E. GREENSLADE, Kippen 1GIARM TO EkNT.- -To rent, a 200 acre farm, r miles • from N't ingham, with lint -class buildings, an dwell watered. 'It is all in pastifre, and is an ex- eellent chance for either farming or pasturing cattle. For ,particulars. apply to Box 125, Wingham 1473ft VARMS FOE SALE -The undersigned has twenty r Choice Farms for sale in East Huron, the ban- ner Conoty of the Province ; all eine, and prioes to suit. For full inforntation, write or call personally. No trouble to show them. F. S. SCOIT, Brussels MIAMI FOR SALE. -100 acres, in the township of X Grey, near Brussels. There is on it nearly 60 acres of bush, about half ,black ash, the rest hard- wood. A never-failleg spring of water runs through the lot. Will be sold at a big bargain. For particu- lars, apply to MU. JANE WALKER, Box 219, Brussels. 1470 MIAMI FOR SALE. -East half Lot 41, Concession r 2, , Township of East Wawanosh, containing 100 acres. This is one of the best farms in the Township, and is situated in a good neighbor- hood, soil of the best and no waste land. There are on the farm, frame barn and stables, also two acres of orchard, plenty of good water, and within one mile and a half from the village of Myth. For further paiticulars apply on the premises or to Box 105, Blyth P. 0. 1514-tf nOMFOIMABLE PLACE FOR SALE -For sale k./ cheap, the farm of the undersigned in Harpnr hey. There are between 28 and 80 acres, all cleared, drained and in a good state of cultivation. There is a good frame house, barn and driving shed. It is within a mile of StAforth, and is admirably adapted for a market gardener or a small dairy farm. Apply to the proprietor on the premises, ISAAC MILLER. 152244. illrOTED FOR SALE OR TO RENT. -For sale II cheap, or to rent tor a term of years, the hotel in the Village of Blake, in the County of Huron. The hotel contains six bed -rooms, tor,ether with all Other necessary rooms and conveniencles, usually found in a Village Hotel. There is shoo a large barn and shedeand splendid welL It is the only hotel in the place, and is a popular and convenient stop- pineplace for travelen. There is no other hotel within four miles. It is s first class stand for a good man, and will be sold Cheap and on easy terms. or wlli be rented for a term of years. There is a good yard and garden attached, possession any time. The villege contains Church, School, Store, Black smith Shop, &o. Apply on tee premises or addrees MRS. WM. lioNICHOLSON, Blake P, 0. 1515k4-tt "DARE FOR SALE. -For 'ale, lot 36, conceinilon r 2, Kinloss, containing 100 acres, 85 cleared and tne balsnce in -good hardwood bush. The land Is i a good state of cultivation, is well undenlrained an well fenced. There is a frame barn and log house o the property, a never -failing spring with windmill, also about 2 sees of orchard. It is an excellent farm and is within one mile of Whitechurch station, where there are stores, blacksinith shop and churches. There is a school on the opposite lot. It is six milea from Wingham • and six from ;Lucknew, with good roads leading in all directions. This de- sirable property will be sold on' reasonable terms. For further particulars apply to JAMES MITCHELL, Vane P. 0. 1495450441 'DOR SALE OR TO RENT ON EASY TERMS. - 12 As the owner wishes to retire from business on account of ill health, the following valuable property at Winthrop, 41 miles north of Seaforth, on leading road to Brussels, will be sold or rented as one farm or in parte to suit purchaser : about 500 acres of splendid farming land, wilh about 400 under crop, the bialance in pasture. There are large barns and all other buildings necessary for the implements, vehiclee, etc. This land is well watered, has good frame and brick dwelling houses. etc:. There are grist and saw mills and atore which will be sold or rented on advantageous terms.. Mso on' 17th con- cession, Grey township. 190 lama of land, 40 in pasture, the balance in timber. !Possession given after harvest of farm lands ; mills at once:. For par- ticulars apply to ANDREW GQVENLOCK, Winthrop. .1486-11 Our direct connections will save you time and money for all points. Canadian -North West Via Toronto or Chicago, British Columbia and California Oar rates are the lowest. We have them bo suit everybody and PULLMAN TOUR- IST CARS for your accommodation. Can for further information. 'Station G. T. R. Ticket Office. Train Serifice at Seaforth. Gramk Trunk' Railway. Trains leave Seatorth a d. Clinton stations as GOING WEST- SE PORTII. Crams. Passenger 1147 r.m. 1.03 P.n. Mixed Train a GOING Misr - Wellington, Grey and Bruce Genie NORTH-. Pauenger. Mixed. 12.52 9.44 Bluevale 1.08 10.20 Wingham.. 2.16 11.10 GOING SOUTH- - Pessenger. mixed. Blnevale 7.07 6 08 London, Huron and Brqce. GOING NORTH -- Centralia. 9.18 5.67 , PA Exeter 0.80 6.07 on Brucefield: - 9.58 6.83 VI Londesboro - 10.83 7.14 Belgrave _ 10.56 TX Wingham arrive- _ 11.10' 8.00 OU Blyth. 7.18 4 00 Ho Brueelleid 8.08 '4 60 Hippen- 8.17 4.f9 Exeter 8,44 sag Centralia 8.5 I 5.28 London, (arrive) 10.00 aat 8.0 Par AR LIKE A SERAPH ICH 18 SWIM 'ASPIRING. RAW. , NT AND BUOYANT. Rev. 10r. 'Tallness Preaches Vpon an Ex - sated Theme, but 'He Makes It Practical and Useftti---The Rustle of FlulonS--1:01-' Wine Velocity. 7 Washington, Ileb. 28. -In this discourse Dr. Talmage takes a rnost exalted theme and makes it practical and useful to the /est degree. The subject is "Wings of Seraphim," and the text Is Isaiah vi, 2, -"With twain he coveied his face, and With twain he covered his feet, and Witle twain be did fly." - . In a hospital of leprosy good. Sing lIzziah had died and the whole land Was and phophetic Isaiah was thinking about religious things, as one is apt to do in 'time of great national bereevement,' and, forgetting the presence of his wife, and two sons, who made up his family, he has a dream, not like- the dreams of ordinary character, which generally come from indigestion, but a vision most in- structive and under the touch of the hand of the Almighty. The place, the ancient temple; build- ing grand, awful, majestic. Within that temple a throne higher and grander than that Occupied by any czar br sultan oz. emperor. On that throne the ebernal Christ. In lines, surrounding that throne, the brightest celestials, not the cherubim, but higher than they, the most exquisite and radiant of the heavenly inhabitanti -the seraphim. They are called burners because they look like fire. Lips of lire, eyes ot flre feet of fire., In addition to th features arid the limbs, whioh suggest human being, there are pinions, whic suggest the lithest, the swiftest, the mo buoyant and the most aspiring of all em intelligent Creation, 'a bird. Each serap had six wings, each two of the wings f quivers and /lashes With these pinion Now folded, now sPread, now beaten . locomotion., "With twain he covered h feet, with twain her covered his face, an with twahe he did Sly." Unamagi nod Celerity. The probability is that these wings wer not all used at once. The seraph standin there near the throne,overwhelmed th insignificance of the ;paths his feet. ha trodden as compared with the paths trod den by the feet of God, and with th lameness of his locomotion, amountin almost to decrepitude as compared wit the divine velocity, with feathery veil o angelic modesty hides the feet. "Wit twain he did cover the feet." Standing there, overpowered by th overmatching splendors of God's glory and unable longer with -the eyes to loo upon them and wishing those eye shaded from the insufferable ; glory, th pinions gather over the countenance "'With twain he did cover the face.' Then, as God tells this seraph to go to the Varthest outpost of linmeneity on message of light and love and joy an get hack before the first anthem, it = doe not take the seraph a great while to spread himself upon the air with un imagined celerity, one stroke of the win earned to 10,000 leagues of air. "With The most practical and useful lesson 'for you and me -when we see the seraph ,anreading his wings over the feet -is the ;lesson of humility at imperfection. The brightest angels of God are so fax be neath (led that he charges them with folly. The seraph so far beneath God, and we so far beneath the seraph in ser vice, we ought to be plunged in humility, ,uttor and complete. Our feet, how lag- gard they have been in the divine service Our feet, how many missteps they have :taken! O'er feet, in how many paths 'of worldliness and folly they have walked! __Neither God nor seraph intended to put any dishonor upon that which is one of :the masterpieces of Almighty God -the ',human foot. Physiologist and anetomist ,are overwhelmed at the wonders of its lorganizatiozi. "The Bridgewater Treat- ise," written by'Sir Charles Bell, on the • wisdom and -gooduess of God as illus.- 'trated in the human hand, was a result of the a40,000 bequeathed in the last will and. testament of the Earl of Bridgewater :for the encouragement of Christian liter- ature. The world coald afford to forgiye his ecoentricities, thaugh he had two , dogs seated at his table and though he put six dogs alone in an equipage drawn . by four horses and attended by two foot- men. With his large bequest inducing Sir (Charles Boll to write so valuable a book on the trindinn of God in the stricture of the human hand, the world could afford ito forgive his oddities. And the world could xt6W afford to have aiciother Earl of ridgewater, however idiosyncratic, if e would induce sorae other Sir Charles ell to write a. book on the ovisdorn- and oodness of God in 'the construction of he huinan toot. The articulation of its ones, the lubrication of its 'joints, the gracefulness of its lines, the ingenuity of ts, cartilages, the delicacy of its vein,s, e rapidity -of its musculer contraction, he sensitiveness of its nerves. 6 e Apostrophe to the Foot. I sound the praises of the human foot. ith that we halt or climb or march. It the foundatien of the physical fabric. t is the base of a God poised column. ith it the warrior bran& himself for ttle. With it the orator plants himself ✓ eulogiu,m. With it the toiler reaches is Work. With it the outraged stanme indignatlon. Its loss an irreparable disaster, Ito health an invaluable equip- ent. If you want to know its value ask e man whose foot paralysis hath shriv- led, or machinery bath crushed, or stir- on's knife hath amputated. The Bible onors it. Especial care, "Lest thou dash y foot against a stone," "He will not suffer thy foot to be moved." "Thy feet all not stumble." Especial charge, Keep thy foot when thou goest te the USG of God." Especial peril, "Their. t shall slide in due time." Connected' ith the world's dissolution, "He shall t one foot on the sea and the other on e earth." Give me the history of your foot, and I 11 give you the history of your lifetime. 11 me up what 'steps it hath gone, With egege hat - *Wit saw et igialiathat. ake ibe. opening of the late eagle" with tgleir sedum, th* gardens; lantana von Kylsont, &lbw water out -of the wen for them, it Was very pure water. But the ha raged, end 800 dead and half dead w flung into the well for. quick and oo that the well of refreshni became the well of death, and long af people looked down into the well, they saw the bleached skulls, but water. So the human soul was a well weln she tans, the pounds avoirdepdlo, bank) minors, the grains, the zuilligrauss.”jusii ttle how midi they weighed then,,-sadjust, ed how smith they weighnow. "Be witithei to the inountains in scales and the hills in and a balanoe.P Oh, what a God to run ttle against! Oh, what a God to disobey! Oh* ere what a Clod to dishonor! Oh, what a easy God to defy! The brightest, the might'. ent est angel takes no familiarity with God. ter The wings of reveeence . are lifted. and , "With twain he covered the face," lid 1 Another seraphic posture in the text. ' The• seraph must not always stand still ght • ire must move, and it must be without been clumsiness. There must be celebrity and ele- beauty in the movement. "With twain ead he did ity." Correction, exhilaration. Correction at our slow gait, for we only (trawl in the service when we ought to fly at the divine bidding. Exhilaration in the fact that the soul has wings, as the seraphs have wings. What is a wing? An instrument of locomotion. They may not be like seraphs' wing, they /nay not be like birds' wing, but the soul has 'wings. God eays so. "He shall mount up on *Inge as eagles." We ars made in the divine imagine, and God has wings. The Bible says tio. "Healing in his wings." "17nder the shadow of his wings." Under whose winge hast thou come to truet." „the soul, with folded wing now, wounded wing, bneken wing, bleeding wing, caged. wing. Aye, I have it now 1 Caged within bars of bone and under curtains of flesh, but one day to be free.- I bear the rustle of pinions in Seagrave's poem, whieh we sometimes sing: - good, but the armies of sin have fou around it and fought across it and slain, and it has become a well of sk tons. Dead hopes. dead resolutions, d opportunities, dead ambitions. An aban- ' doned well unless Christ shall reopen and purify and fill it as the welt of Belgium never was. Unclean, unclean. Relic Vandals. Another seraplile poature in the text, "With twain he covered the face." That means reverence Godward. Never so much irreverence abroad in the world as tolday. You see it in the defaced statu- ary, in the butting out of figures from line paintings, in the chipping of monu- ments for a memento, in the fact. that military guard- muit stand at the grave of Lincoln and Garfield, and. that old shade trees must be cukdowinfor. fire- wood, though 500 Geore;e P. enforrises beg the woodmen to spare the tree, and that. calls a corpse a endaver, and that speaks of death as going over to the majority and substitu.es for the reverend terms father and inother "the old man" and "the old woman," and finds nothing impressive in the rains of Baalbee or the columns of Kerne°, And sees no differ- ence in the Sabbath from other days except it allows more dissipation, and reads the Bible in what is called higher gs in ut od of nd it he ly ey le eY at ke he h- e. of le od ts ts to e criticism, making it not the word of di a but a good book with some fine thin h in it. Irreverence never so much abroad st How many take the name of God vain, how many trivial things said abo - or in the world, they roll up an idea a imptidence and imbecility and call ha God. No wings of reverence over t is face, no taking off of shoes on ho d. ground. You can tell froin the way th talk they could. have rnade a better wor than this, and that the God of the Bib g shocks every sense of propriety. Th a talk of the love of God in a way th e shows you they believe it does not ma d any difference how, bad a man is here _ will come in at the shining gate. The e talk of the love of God in a way, whiz g ehows you they think it is a general ja h delivery for all the aba,ndoned and th e scoundrelly of the universe. No punis h ment hereafter for any wrong done her The Bible gives two descriptions e God, and they are just opposite, and the are both true. In one place , the Bib g says God is love. • In 'another plate th s Bible says God is a consuming fire, Th 8 explanation is plain as pleb' can be. G . through Christ 4 love. God out of Chris , is flre. To -win the ono and. to escape th other we have only to throw ourselve body, mind and soul, into. Christ's keep d ing. "No," says irreverence, "I want n • intervention. I will go up and face God _ and I will ,phallenge him, and I will def g him, and 1 will ask him what he wan to do with me." So the finite confron the Infinite, so a tack hammer tries break a thunderbolt, so the breath o human nostrils defies the everlastin God, while the hierarchs. of heaven bo the head and bend- the knee as ,the Kiag' _ chariot -goes by, and the archangel turn away because he cannot endure thesplen dora and the chorus of all the empires o _ heaven comes in with full diapason "Holy, holy, holy !" 1 Reverence for sham, reverence for th old merely because it is old, reverenc for stupidity, however learned, reverence for incapacity, however finely inaugura ted, I have none. But we want mor reverence for God, inore reverence for th sacraments, niore reverence for the Bible more reverence for the Imre, more rever ence for the good. Reverence a charaCter istic of all great natures. You hear. it in the roll of the master oretorios. You see it in the Raphaels and Titians and Ghirlandaios. You study it in the archi- tecture of the :Aholiales and Christopher Wrens. Do not be flippant about God. Do not joke about death. Do not make fun of the Bible. Do not deride the Eternal. The brightest and mightiest seraph 'cannot look unabashed,upon him. Involuntarily the wing! come np. "With twain he covered his face." t.= Who is this God before whom the ar- rogant and intractable refuse reverence? There was an engineer of the name of Strasicrates who was 'in the employ of Alexander the Great, and he offered to hew a mountain in the shape of his mas- ter, the emperor, the enormous figure to hold in the loft hand a city of 10,000 in- habitants while with the right hand it was to ho'ld a blasin large enough to col- lect all the 4:mutate torrents. Alexander applauded him for his ingenuittn but for- bade the enterprise because of e its costli- ness. Yet I. have to tell you that our Ring holds in one hand all the cities of the earth and all the oceans, while he has the stars of heaven for his tiara. Earthly povvei. goes front hand to hand, from Henry I to Reny II and Henry III, from Charles I to Charles II, from Louis I to Louis 11 -and Louis III, but from everlasting to everlasting is God. God the first, God the lea, God the only. He has one telescope, with which he sees every- thing -his omniscience. He has one bridge with which he crosses everything -his omnipreeence. Ple has one hammer, with which. he builds everything -his omnipotence. Put two tablespoonfuls' of Water in the palm of your hand and it will overflow, but Isaiah indicates that God puts the Atlantic end the Pacific and . the Arctic and the Antartic and the Mediterranean and the Black sea and all the waters of the earth in the hollow of his %and. . The fingers the beach on one side, the wrist the reach on the Other. tille holden). the water in the hollovr ofl A Measure of the Earth. As you take a pinch of salt or powder between your thumb and two fingers, so Isaiah indicates God takes up the earth. He measures the dust of the earth, the final -there, indioating that God takes the duet of all the continent, be - lien the thumb and two Auger*. Niii p around your Vend a blue ribbOn mibreadths, or it Is ton handbreadths. Indicates the prophet God winds the e ribbon of the sky around hiehand. "He ineteth out the heavens t•Vifik a epan " You knew that balances are made of a 'bean suspended in the irdddle with two basins at the extreming of equal lief . the balances that Isaiah taw suspended, cli In that way what vast heft has bee weighed. But what are all the balm s of earthly manipulation compared With when he saw God putting into the scalds the Alps and- the Apennines and MounIt Washington'and the Sierra Nevailas. Yo see the earth had to be ballasted. Would not do to have too much weigh in Europe, or too xnuolt weight in Asia, or too much weight in Africa or in Amer- ica, tim when God made the mountains he weighed them. The Bible distinct ranges _that crass the_ oontinents. IB ,11 el ge th sh se down what declivities and in what -roads ori 'and in what directions, and I will know an 'more about you than I wint to know. tw None of us could endure the scrutiny. wra 'Our feet not altrays Att paths of Gad Ave So metinaes in paths of worldliness. Our t a divine ond glorious machinery tor tabaess and work, so often making sebeps, so often going in the wrong treat's:tn. God .knowing every step, the the heels of ray feet." Crimes thaahe nd, crimes of the tonghe, formes of the , crimes of the ear sot worse than es of the foot. Oh, we want the ngs of humility to cover the feet! gat we not to me into self abnegation Ore Vie till searching, all eerutinizing, trying eye of God? T,he seraphs do. w much more we? "With twain. he covered the feet." All this talk about the dignity of hu- man nature ie braggadocio and sin. Our nature started at t,he hand of.God regal, but it has been pauperized. There is a well in Belgium which once had very Ye oure.water. and. it mos stoutly ransom& greo - • • Rise, my soul,. and Stretch thy wings. I hear the rustle of pillions in Alex- ander Pope'S stanza, where he says: - 0 death, where is thy victory4 A dying Christian not long ago cried out, "Wings,. wings, wings!" The air is full of them coming and going, coming and going. 'You have seen how the dull, sluggish chrysalis becomes the bright butterfly -the dull and the stupid and the lethargic turned int) the alert and the beautiful. Well, my friends, in this world we are in the chrysalid state, Death will unfurl the wings. Oh, if we could only'realize what a grand thing it will be to get rid of this old clod of the body and mount the heavens! Neither sea gull nor lark, nor albatross nor falcon nor condor, pitching from highest range of Andes, SO buoyaht or. so majestic Of See the eagle in the mountain nest? It -looks so sick, so ragged feathered, so worn-out and so half asleep. Is that eugle dying? No. The ornithologist will tell you it is the molting season with that bird. Not dying,' but molting. You see that Christian sick and weary and worn out and seeming about to expire on what is called his deathbed? The world says he is dying. I say it is the molting season for his soul -the body dropping away, the celestial pinloos coming on. Not dy- ing, but molting, Molting out of dark- ness and sin aud struggle into glory Wed into God. Why do you not shout? Why do you sit shivering at the thought of death and trying to hold back and wish- ing you could stay here forever and speak of departure as though the subject were filled with the skeletons and the varuish of coffins and as though. you preferred Jame foot' to swift wing? . Oh, people of God, let us stop playing the fool and prepare for rapturous flight. When your saul stands on the verge of this life and threte are vast precipices beneath and sapphired domes above, Which way will you fiy? will you swoop, or will you soar? .Will you fly downward, or will you fly upward? Everything on the wing this day bidding us, aspire. Holy Spirit On the wind Angel of the New Covenadon the wing. Thne on the Wing, flying away from us. Eternity on the wing, flying toward us. Wings, wings, wings! Live so near to Christ that when jou are dead people! standing by your lifeless body will not soliloquize, saying: "What a disappointment life was to him; how averse he wait to departure; what a pity it was he had to die; what an awful cal- amity." Rather, standing there, may they eee a sign more vivid. bn your still face than the vestiges of pain, something that will indicate that it was a happy exit --the clearance from oppressive quar- antine the cast off chrysalid, the molting ef the 'faded and the useless ,and the ascent from malarial valleys to bright, shining mountain tops, and be led to say, as they stand- there contemplating your humility and your reverence in life . and your happiness in death, "With twain he covered the feet, with twain he covered the face, with twain he did fly." Wings, wings, wings! He Knew Tennyson. Lord Tennyson was a subject of won- der to mealy vountry people. His slouched hat shocked their ideas of propriety, and his long cloak invested him with a kind of supernatural mystery. That they had rather vague ideas of his ocoupation is illustrated by the an- swer Cof a Freshwater lad to a lady who asked if hi knew Mr. Tennyson. " Yes," he replied, "he makes poets for at do you mean?" "I don't know what they means, but p'licemen sees him walking about aemak- ing of 'em under the stars." Bishup Wilberforce states that when walking one 'day near Aldworth, where Tennyson had a residence, he met a laboring man, from whom it occurred W- him to draw some opinion of the poet. "Me. Tennyson lives here, does he notf" was his first remark. As is a post nubs?" call great. But h• kalko One me" - servant, and he doesn't deep in the it • • Sloe Would. Miss Yenowleaf-I'd just like to on any man isles mel Miss Roeebud-What a hopeless ambi- lust as Good as You hear it nine out of ten.drug stores. It is the reluctant tes- tOiony of 40,000 druggists „that Scott's Emulsion is the 'standard. of- the world. Arid isn't the kind all ethers tir to ratige up to, the kind foe you to buy? MARCH You want the best Then waste no more time looking -for it. 6 6 CEYLON TEA Fills the bill. . It. is_ not 6nly pure but always fresh and delieious. In Lead. Packages. 25c, 40c, 50c and 60o. FROM ALL LEADING- GROCERS. Golden Lion Opened Out foi. Your Inspection oice new Prints, &teens, Crepons, Dm -lets, Embroideries, Laces, Pillow Cottons, Sheetings, &c. lso novelties DRESS GOODS, Prices right, and it will pay you to see them. Re ember our sale of , EEDS WORSTEDS 860. 9 ill going on, and we are determined to clear them at less wholes.ale. Now is the time to get a cheap Spring e Golden Lion store. J. L. Seaforth. OK BEFORE YOU LEAP Is an adage which has saved many peirsons from the twinges of conscience and frota the depths of remorse. But not only haS assured. them of peace of mind, aad consequmtly happineps,but has many times spared. d thus may we have raised them materially.- Ikre have given heca the best clothes to be had, and at prices cohsistent vith", ood workmanship and superior fit and finish. By looking at oar s ock and prices before buying, you will, aiways have the pleasure o knowing that you have the best and latest clothes at the nainimum prices. BRIGHT BROS., CAN1A.DIAN BA K OF CatilIVIERCE MAD SHED 1867. I HEAD OF -10E. TCIRONTO. CAPITAL (PAID UP) SIX ILLION DOLLARS 86,000,000 4:Genera Banking Bnsiness Transacted. Farmers' Notes discounted, Drafts t ed, payable at all points in Canada and the principal cities in the Unita States, Great Britain, France, Bermuda, 41c. SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT. Depo its of $1.00 and upwards received, and current rates of interest allowed. Interest added to the principal at the end of May and Novera- ber in eac year. Spec 1 attention'given to the collection of Oommercial Paper ana Far- mers' Sales N9tes. F. fElOi, RUED, Solicitor. M. MORRIS, Manager - Re m n ants Cheap. Remnants of Flannelettes; • Remnants of Flannels Remnants of Cottons Reranants of Cloths Great .Remnants of Shirtinga Remnants of Table Linens Remnants of Ribbons - Remnants of every description. Must be sold out Bargains in Ladies Jackets and Fur Caps. W. Ws HOFFMA.V. 0.41.6111 EVITOIRM. Agent for Butterick's Patterns and Publications. OM( MUT arif • se Pe osivedby /24e7, for tbe eir veer PiAni necessarily SAM Section, No. 0, eiEED am, z rot MUNI ranted clean. bushels Seth* eureativ Lot 29, Oates Chissihnrst P.. 7,41:411:s3111:intichentanb°00:163144:Pied1317"blbetail7: QUEhlstorio stwolNes dGurearIntgalisexsPY 300 $1,000 0,500 -EL ewes j Y011129 An color, eell months old. - mum 401 Bleedell SnOnallit We them be gihel, On* ▪ YOUNG yOUng 4.110I will/Mit re meters has fc Idle **V 101 crehaasi IrORILANu alOIEVL renseeleid Chester 11 at eli -the IG on 1 1.12 musahore tweet* it Mine of WY. In MaNdllop extra or -JOHN 11, LL.7 COI by Them Lee. 4tlei bred 0.18 Tenni satiate exmosan Ifiatroug limited Tem tk also Ina They ay re tau irt APPli 44 wash west el Of an LANA VII -ROT in go4 busine house every For p! Ci The In *eft w wrisli the in • whole cietee ATMS 41114111 attalell