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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1897-07-02, Page 267. a 1t4BICYCLES AND wactioroR ZENAS THE SAWYER. • REV. DR. TALMAGE PAYS A HIGH TRIBUTE TO THE BAR.. Me Treats the Profession orLaw From a Moral and Religions Sta,ndpoint-•Drities of the Christian Lawyer -Many Tempta- Washington, June 27. -Dr. Talmage's sermon to -day has a special interest for lawyers, and all who expect to be law- yers, and all who are the friends of lawyers. His text re Titus ill, 18, "Bring laimas the lawyer." - The profession of the law is here infte- duced, and within two days in the Capi- tal City 808 young men joined it, and at this season in various parts of the land other hundreds are taking their di- plomas for that illustrious profession, and is it not appropriate that I address such young men from a moral and re- ligious sta,ndpoint, as upon them are now rolling the responsibilities of that calling represented in the text by Zenas the lawyer? We all admire the heroic and rigous side of Paul's nature, as when he 'stands coolly deliberate on the deck of' the oorri- ship while the jack tars of the Mediter- ranean are cowering in the eyolon.e; as when he stands undauned amid the mar- bles of the palace before thick neeked Nero, surrounded with his 12 Gruel De- ters; as when we find him earning his livelihood with his own needle, sewing haircloth and preaching the gospel in the interstices; as when -we find him able to take the 89 lashes, eyery stroke of whith fetched the blood, yet continuing in his missionary work; as when we find him, regardless of the consequenee to himself, delivering a temperance leoture to Felix, the governraent inebriate. But some- times we catch a glimpse of the mild and genial side of Paul's nature. It seems that he had a friend who was a barrister by profession. His name was Zones, and he wanted to see him. Perhaps he had formed the acquaintance of this lawyer in the courtroom. Perhaps sometimes when he wanted to' ask some question in regard to Roman law he Went to this Zenas the lawyer. At any rate he had a warm attachment for the man, and he provides for his comfortable escort and. entertainment as he writes to Titus, "Bring Zones the lawyer.? This man of My text belonged to a profession in which, are many ardent sup- porters of Christ and the gospel, among them Blackstone, the great commentator on English law, and Wilberforce, the emancipator, and the late Benjamin F. Butler. attorney -general of, New York, and the late Charles Chauncey, the lead- er of the Philadelphia leer, and Chief Justices Marshall and Tenterden and Campbell and Sir Thomas More, who died for -the truth on the scaffold, saying to his aghast. executioner: "Pluck up courage, man, and do your duty. My neck is very short. Be careful therefore, and do not strike awry." A Mighty Plea. Among the mightiest pleas that ever have been made by tongue of barrister have been pleas Itn behalf of the 'Bible and Christianity, as wh,en Daniel Web - iter stood in the sapreme court at Wash- ington pleading in the famous Girard will case, denouncing any attempt to educate the people without giving them at the same. time moral sentiment as "low, ribald and. vulgar deism and in- fidelity' ; as when Samuel L. Southard of New Jersey, the leader of the forum in his day, stood on the platform at Prince- ton college commencemeist advocating the literary excellency of the Scriptures; as when Edmund ;Burke, in the famous trial of Warren Hastings, not only in be- - hall of the English government, but in behalf of elevated morals, closed his speech in the midSt of the most august assemblage ever gathered in Westminster hall by saying: "I inepeachNarren Hast- ings in the name of the House of Com- mons, whose national character he has dishonored; I impeach him in the name of the people of India, whose rights and. liberties he has subverted; I impeach him in the name of human nature, which he has disgraced. In the name of both sexes, and of every rank, and of every station, and of every situation in the world, II impeach Warren Hastings." Yet, no withstanding all the pleas which that profeseion has made in be- half of God, and the church, and the gospel, and the -rights of man, there has come down through the generations wicked prejudice against it. So long ago among many plople an absurd and as in the time of Oliver Cromwell it was decided that lawyers might not enter the parliament liouse as 'members, and they were called "sons of Zerulah." The learned Dr. Johnson wrote an epitaph for one of them in these words: - During the Year 189t. For full particulars see adeertisementi, or apply to LEVER BROS., LTD., 23 Scan ST., TORONTO REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. FOR SALE. -The undersigned has twenty Choice Farms for sale in East Huron, the ban- ner County of the Province • ell sizes, and prices te snit. For full information, :write or call personally. No trouble to show them F. S. scorr, Brussels MIARM FOR SALE. -100 acres, n the township or r Grey, near Brussels. There is on it nearly 60 acres of bush, about half black ash, the rest hard- wood. A never -failing spring of water runs through the lot. Will be sold at a big bargain. For particu- late, apply to MRS. JANE WALKER, Box .219, Brussels. 1470 TIOR SALE. -That asiinable property situated on the east side of north Main street, Seaforth. This property consists of four lots, and a fine dwel- ing house, containing a dining roone parlor, 4 bed roams, kitchen and cellar. There is also a tine stable, carriage house, store house and wood shed. The grounds are pleasant and well shaded • also well planted with froot tress, and small fruits, 'hard and Isoft water. For terms apply on the premises. M. "'OAK FOR SALE. -For sale, lot 6, concession 12, ,E township of Hibbert, containing 100 acres of good „land in a good state of cultivation. Well fenced ; .good brick house ; good bank barn and out buildings ; 18 acres of fall wheat, and ploughing all done ; 2 good wells and 2 never failing springs ; 85 acres cleared ; possession at any time. For further particulars, applSo- to PETER MELVILLE, Cromarty - P. O., Ontarits. 15154 -DARN FOR SALE, 100 AORER.-Being lot 18, I concession 7, township of Grey, one mile west -of Ethel • bio flOM1 Brussels. Ninety-five acne cleared*; free of stumps and stones ; well under - drained and fenced with straight fences ; good brick home and good outbuildings ; acres in fall wheat and 60 acres seeded down. Will be sold cheap and on easy terma. A. McKELVEY, Brussels. 'IMOR SALE. -A valuable fruit and grain farm, _E on a good road, within six miles of Clinton. The Lot is No. 67, Maitland Concession, Goderich township, sad contains 75 scree. It yields annually from 80 to 100 barrels of winter apples, and is a good grain farm, the land being a No. 1 clay loam. There Is a No. 1 frame house °tithe Lot, a good barn with stone stabling underneath. and it is well watered in every field. A large portion of the purchase money may remain on rnortage. For terms, etc, apply to THOMAS BURNS, Carlow P. 0. or to W. W. FAR - RAN, Vinton. 1536-tf 'DARK FOR SALE. -For sale, lot 36, concession _r KinIoss, zontaining 100 acres, 85 cleared and the balance in good hardwood bush. The land Is- in well fenced. There is a frame barn and log house on the property, a never -failing spring with windmill, also about 2 ac -es of orchard. It is an excellent farm aed is within one mile of Whitechurch station, where there are stores, blacksmith shop and - churches, There is a school on the opposite lot. It is six miles from Wingham and six from :Lucknow, with good roads leading in all directions. This de- sirable property will be sold -on reaaonable terms. For further particulars apply to JAMES MITCHELL, '0011 SALE 011 TO R ON EASY TERMS. - As the owner wish' retire from business en acceunt of ill health, th oil:ming valuable property at Winthrop, 4/ nines 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 eplendid farming land, with about 400 under crop, the balance im posture. There are large barns and ali other buildings necessary for the implements, vehiclee, etc. This land is well watered, has good frame and brick dwelling houses, eto. There are grist and saw mills and etore which will be sold or rented on advantageous terms. Also on 17th con- cession, Grey township, 100 acres of land, 40 in pairture, the balance in timber. Poasession given after harvest of farm lands ; mills at once. For par- ticulars apply to ANDREW GOVENLOCK, Winthrop, 148641 PITRE PEA MEAL Ten tons at a very reasonable price in exchange for Oats or Peas. , Seaforth Oatmeal 15194-1 Our direct connections will save you time and money for an points, Canadian North West Via Toronto or Chicago, British Columbia and California points. Our rates are the lowest. We have them bo suit everybody and PULLMAN TOUR- IST CARS for your accommodation. 'Call for further informations Grand Trunk Railviray. Trains leave -Seaforth and Clinton stations as follows Passenger 1 12.47 r. sot. 7.05 P. 61 _ Wellington, Grey and Bruce. GOING NORTH- Passenger, Bluevala.. 1.01 wingham 10.25. Goma &MTV.- Passenger. Brussels .. 7.16 • 1.40 r. 2.05 2.25 2 25 Mixed. 9.17 9.45 10.02 London, Huron and Bruce. GOING NORM- Lo• ndesboro GOING • SOUTH - 9.18 6.57 9 30 6.07 9.44 6 18 9.68 6.33 10.15 6.55 10 33 7.14 10,41 7.28 10 56 7 37 11.10 8.00 7.04 3.45 7.47 4 30 8 06 4.50 8.17 4.69 8. 8.88 6.▪ 16 8.50 6.26 God works wonders now and. then. Two hundred years ago a treatise was issued with thel title, "Doomsday Ap- proaching With Thunder and Lightning For Lawyers." A prominent clergyman of the last century wrote in regard to that profession tiese words: "There is a soolety of men among us bred up from their youth in the art of proving, accord- ing as they are paid, by words multi- plied for theSpurpose that White- is- black and black is white. For example, if my neighbor has a mind to my cow, he hires a lawyer to prove that he ought to have lawyer 'to defead my right, it being against all rulea 'f law that. a man should speak for till nself. In pleading they do not dwell upon the merits of the cause, .hut upon' circumstances foreign thereto. For in4tance, they do not take the shortest metliod ttP know what title my adverseasy has to my cow, but whether the cow be red or blaok, her horns long or,shOrt, or the like. After that they adjourn the cause ' from. time to time and in ali years they come to an issue. This speietr likewise has a peculiar cant or jargon. of their own, ,in which all their laws exe written, and, these they take especial care to multiply, whereby they have so confounded -truth and falsehood that it will take 12 yeais to decide whethei the field left to me by my ancestors for six generations belongs I say these thi gs to show 'you that there has been a rejudice going on down against that prof ssion from aeneration to generation. account for at on the ground that the compel inen to pay debts that they d not want to pay, and that they arraign- criminals who want to. escape the con.equences of their crime, and as long as Mu t is so, mid it always :will be so, just s long there will be :classes of men w o will affect at any rate to despise t e legal profession. I know not how it s in other countriee, but I have had lo g and wide aequaint- ance with men of that profession -I have round them in all in one of their offic there came real es lawyers. criminal men more genial ward. There are In all our oocup nolious to God an on trial for my i wanted eaen hen tered be_ Me. I Wo my parishes, I - tarried s for three years, where ate lawyers, insurance lawyers, marine law - et to find a class of or more straightfor- n that occupation, ;as tions, men utterly sr- tegrity or my life. and ed justice . adminis- ld rather have Pav THE rase ountilitted a: Airy' of 12' lawyers than to a jury of 12 clergymen. The legal proteesiof, I believe. has less - vio- lence of prejudice than is to be founts in • the .sacrad calling. !1 ? { 'remittal t1Qns. There is, howevea'ano man who has more temptations or graver responsibili- ties than the barrister, and he who at- > tempts to discharge the duties of his position with only earthly resources is making a very great mistake. Witness,' the scores of men who have in that pro- fession made eternal shipwreck. Witness the malt who, with the law of the land 'under their arm, have violated every statute of the eternal God. Witness the Hien who have argued placidly before earthly tribunals, who shall shiver in dismay before the Judge of quick and dead. Witness Lord Thurlow announc- ing his loyalty to earthly government in the sentence, "If I forget my earthly sovereign, may God- forget me," and yet stooping to unaccountable meannesses. Witness Lord Coke, the learned -and the reckless. Witness Sir George McKenzie, 1 he execrated of all Sootoh Covenanters, so that until this day, in Gray Friars' churchyard,h Edinburgh, the children whistle through the bars of the tomb. prying: -- Bloody Mackenzie, some ont if you deur. HURONEXP SITOR r th1ew ft over the` shouluers Of a thinly clad. missionary, Flaying, "Take that and wear it; it will do you more good than it will me," or, like Judge John Motean„ who can step from the supreme court room of the United States on to the anniversary platform of the American Sunday School union, its moil powerful orator, deserves , bongratulati'n and en- coinium. Oh, men of the legal profession, let me beg of you to . quit 'a king ques- tions in regard to religion and begin be• lieving! The mighty men of your I profession, Story and Trent and Mansfield, beoanae Christians, not through `theheads, but through their hearts. "Except ye become as a little child, ye shall in ne wise enter the kingdnm of God:" If you do not become a Christian, 0 man Of the legal profession, until you can reason this whole thing out in regard to God and Christ and the Immortality of the soul you will never become.a Christian at a1L Only believe. "Bring Zenas the lawyer." Sabbath Breakfne • Another mighty temptation for the legal profession is Sabbath breaking. The trial has boon going on for '10 or 16 days. The evidence is all in. It is Satur- day night. The judge's gave falls on the desk and he says, "Crier, adjourn the court until 10 o'clock Monday morning." On Monday morning the cdunselor is to sum up the case.' Thousands of dollars, yea, the reputation and life of his client may depend upon the success of his plea. How will he spend the intervening Sun- day? There is not one lawyer out of a hundred that can withstand the tempta- tion to break the Lord's day under such circumstances, and yet if, he does he hurts his own soul What, ; my brother, you cannot -do before 12 o'clock_Saturday • night or after 12 o'clock Sunday night God does not want you to do at all. Be- sides treat, you want the 24 hours of Sab- bath rest to give you that electrical and magnetic force which will be worth more to you before the jury than all the elaboration of your case on the sacred day. My intimate and lamented friend, - the late Judge Neilson. in his` interesting reminiscences of Rufus Choate, says that- 'during han'during the last case that gentleman tried in New York the court adjourned from Friday until Monday on account of the illness'of Mr. Choate. But the chronicler • says that on the intervening Sabbath he saw Mr. Choate in the old brick church listening to the Rev.' Dr: Gardiner Springer. I do not know Whether on the following day Rufus Choate won his cause or lost it, but I do know that his Sabbath rest did not do hiin any harm. Every lawyer is entitled to one day's rest out of seven. If he surrenders that, he robs three -God, his own soul and his client. Lord Castlereagh a d Sir Thomas Romilly were the leaders of' the bar in their day. They both died suicides. Wil- berforce accounts for their aberration of intellect on the ground that they were unintermittent in their work and they never rested on Sunday. " Poor fellow!" said Wilberforce in regard `to Castlereagh; "poor fellow, it was nonobservance of the Sabbath." Chief Juatiee -Hale says, "When I do not properly keep the Lord's day, all the rest of the week is unhappy and unsuccessful in my werldly employ - went. " 1 - Iquote to -day from the 4highest statute book in -the universe, "Remember the Sabbath. day to keep it holy." The legal gentleman who breaks that statute may seem for awhile to be advantaged, but in the long run the men who observe this law of God will have larger retainers, vaster influence, greater professional suc- cess than those men who break the statute. Observance of the law of God pays not only spiritually 1 and eternally,. but it pays in hard dollars or bank bills. Another powerful temptation of the legal profession is to artificial stimulus. No one except those who have addressed audiences knows about the nervous ex- haustion haustion that sometimes conies afterward. The temptation of strong drink ap- proaches the legal profess on at that very point. Then, a trial comi g on. Through the ill -ventilated courtroom the barris- ter's health has been depressed for days and for weeks. He wants to rally his en- ergy. He is tempted to resort to artificial stimulus. kis either to get himself up or let himself down that this temptation conies upon - hiin. The flower of the American bar, ruined in., reputation and ruined in estate, said in his last mo- ments: "This is the end I am dying on a borrowed bed, covered with a borrowed, sheet, in._a house built by public charity. Bury me under that tree) in the middle of the field, that I may not be crowded. I .always have been crowded." The Great Future. Another powerful tekuptation of the legal profession is to allow the absorb- ing duties of the profession to shut out thoughts of the great future. You know very well that you who have so often tried others -will after who, be put on trial yourselves. Death will serve on you a writ of ejectment, and you will be put off these earthly premises. On. that day all the affairs of your life will be presented in a "bill of particulars." No certiorari from a higher court, for this is the high- est court. The day when Lord Exeter was tried for high treason; the day when the House of Commons moved_ for the im- peachment of Lord Lovat; the days when Charles I and Queen Caroline were put upon trial; the day when Robert Emmet was arraigned as an insurgent; the day when Blennerhasset was brought into the courtroom because he :had tried to over- throw the- United States government, and all the other great 'trials, of the world are nothing compared with the great trial in which you and I shall appear, summoned before the .fudge of quick and dead. There will be no pleading there "the statute of limitations," no "turning state's evidence," trying to get off our- selves while others suffer, on "moving for a non:suit." The case will come on inexorably, and we shell be tried. You, my brother; who have so often been ad- vocate for others, will then need an ad •vocate for yourself, Have you selected him, the Lord Chancellor of the Uni- verse? If any man sih, we have an ad- vocate -Jesus Christ t1ie righteous. It is , uncertain when your case will be called on. "Be ye also ready." Lord .Ashburton and Mr. Wallace were. leading barristers in their day. They died about the same time. A. few mncnths before their decease they happened to be in the same hotel in a village, the one - counsel going to Devonshire, the other going to London: They had both been seized upon by a disea¢�e which they knew would be fatal, and ' Uhey requested. that they be carried into the sante room and laid down on sofas side by -side that they might talk over old tines and talk over the future. So theyere carried in, and lying there on opposite sofas they talked over their old contests at the bar, and when they talked of the future world, upon which they must soon enter. It was said to have been a- very affecting and solemn interview between Mr. Wallace and Lord Ashburton. ' My subject to -day puts you side by side i with those not in your profession who have departed this life, some of them skeptical and rebel- lious, some of them penitent, childlike and Christian. Those were wandering stars for whom is reserved the blackness of darkness forever, while these -others went up from the coi.rtroom of earth to the throne of eternaldominion. Through Christ_the advocate. these, £Qt.._¢loriane hopeless lawsuit--ian unpardoned sinner versus the Lord God Almighty. Oh, what disastrous litigation I Behold, he comes The Judge, the judge, the olouds of heaven, the judicial ermine, the great white throne, .the judicial beneh, the arohangel'e voice thaat shall wake the dead, the crier, "Come, ye blessed; de- part ye cursed!" the acquttial or the condemnation. "And I saw the dead, small and great, stand before God, and the books were opened." JULY 3,1_897. • BANK, • CAPITAL. (PAID UP) • ai The new hardy 'climbing rose now be- ing introduced under the name of Em- press of China seems to be a really valu- able novelty. • It is readily established arid grows very rapidly; its foliage is dense, graceful and of a rich green color. The plant begins to bloom the first sea- son, and continues to grow and bloom till after the coming ot frosts, and what is especially commendable is the fact that it is perfectly hardy. Ins prairie roses are excellent climbers and produce bea,utiful flowers, but their season is only for a, short period during midsuinmer. The climbing hybrid perpetual roses rarely make a satisfactory growth for a pillar or wall and bloom but Sparingly during autuneri. But here we have a climbing rose that grows almost as freely as a prairie rose, blooms continuously froni spring until late in the autumn, and will endure the winter with perfect safety and be ready for serivce early in the spriag, enlarging from year to year, and yielding a. display of flowers throughout the season that elicits praise and admiration from all observers. The Empress of China, like other China roses, is of medium size, but the petals are rather broad and of good. sub- stance, and when full blown the form is moderately full and the fragrapce emit- ted is deliciously sweet. The buds are gracefully pointed and of a bright car - raffle rose color. As they develop, how- ever, they change to the iteautiful rosy white which is so much admired. in the lovely apple bloom. For the buttonhole the half open bud with a spray of the foliage is exquisite, and. for a modest hand boquet the vigorous clusters of buds and flowers, with their accompenying foliage, are all that could be desired: "Grows like h, morning glory and is as' hardy as' a grapevine, " writes, one, en thus siastio florist. His enthusiasm may have carried his description too far, but this new climbing rose is evidently one of more than passing merit, and deserves the attention of all who wi h an ever blooming, hardy climbing •ose.-Wo- man's Home Companion. MAIN STREET; A generalobanking business transacted. Drafts on all parte of the United State Great Britain and Europe bought and sold. Lntters of credit issued, available in 11.11 patio of Europe, Cha and Japan. Farmers' Sale Notes collected, and advanceamade 011 sam, at lowest rates. 81,5009000. 81,500,000,, SAVI NOS DE PARTMENTi Deposits of One Dollar and upwards received, and interest allowed at highest MUTSU' rates. Interest added to principal twice eachlear-at the end of June and December.- Nnuotice of withdrawal islrequired for the whole or any portion of a depteit. It is poor eeon my to buy cheap Tea, and use twice as mueh, and not .get half as -much satisfaction as from a good one. 6 6 ss CEYLON TEA is a good one and sure to please. In Lead Packages, 40c, 50c and. 60c. FROM ATAL I4,E*DING GROCERS, Vi#7 FiltriffURIE 1897 For the next 90 days, wel sell fill goods at Factory prices. Ca,11 and try us, you will save freight au pack% g. The Whipping Post. Prior to the Revolution 0, 'w hipping post stood in hignielphia at the south- east corner of Third and Market streets. They were alsee to be found in most other American cities at that time. The pillory, which usually accompanied the whipping of criminals, was regarded as a species of publio entertainment. The rabble evinced such pleasure in pelting the culprits with eggs, vegetables and clods that Watson, in his historical an- nals of Philadelphia, declares that Inas- much as these punishments wereeinflIcted only on market days the price of eggs was then systematidlilly higher than Two centuries ago these piinishments were freauently accompanied by the bar- barity of slitting the nostrils or clipping the ears of the werst offenders. After- ward the sheriff usually held up the ex- cised fragments of the ears to the gaze and vociferous applause of the multitude. We have no record indicating that nose or eer splitting ever prevailed in Amer- ica, but instead thereof the pitiless pelt- ing of the offenders with mud or eggs was a universal custom bequeathed to us by old England and practiced until the date of the Revolutionary war: The penalty of - whipping was also a salient feature in the blue laws of New .England, as many miserable Quakers abundantly discovered whose zeal had hnprovidently led them into these col- onies. So strong was the prejudice against Quakerism that it was punished by the catsoanine-tails, while the victims were dragged at the rear of a cart from town- ship te township. It was alio deemed the only argument that could he wed. with slavee, or white offenders of the lowest 'class, which could be hoped to impress them with a proper sense of their trans - lent slave for a larceny was rather a re- ward thanta penalty for his crime and left no conscientious reproaches ution his torpid nature.-Cosmoplitan. How to Clean Your Lamp. "Do you want to know how to polish the lens of your lamp?" asked the repair man. • "If you do, here you are: First clean the surface with a pad of cotton waste and then cover the pad with cot- ton velaet charged with fine rouge. This will not Only remove the scratches, but will impait brillancy to the *-glass. Lenses in lanterns should not only be Olean and clear, but should be brilliant -as well, and brilllancy comes partly from, The stook of the Bank of England. notes which are paid in five years fills 13,400 boxes, which, if placed side by side, would reaoh over two miles. If the notes themselves were placed in a pile they would reach to as height . of five miles. They weigh 90 tons and represent• 1,750,000,000 sterling. -Miss Alice Hurlburt, aaughter of Dr. Hurlburt, of Mitchell, succesefully passed her third year's examination at Varsity, Toronto, and Mr. J. S. Wren, of Chisel- hurst, and a graduate of the Mitchell high school, passed his second year. -Mrs. F. H. Thompson, of Mitchell, met with a nasty accident the early part of last week. The lady was crossing over froni her house to Mrs:Cheesman's, and the sidewalk bemg wet, she slipped and .fell, her head striking the sharp cornered post, inflicting a deep gash. Undertaking Department, Our Undertaking departiment isV complete in every respect, and as we purchase from firsC-class man1;i acture9 only, we can guarantee to give good satisfaction in all its branches, as we hlive an' Undertaker and Embalmer qf fifteen years' experience, and Stfiy orde4 we may be'favored with shall rece;ive the very beat attention. ' Doic forget ti e old ttand. P. S. ,Night. calls atteii ed to by 'calling at our Funeral Director's re- sidence, First Door East of . Scott kt McKay's Office ; or at Dr. Campbell's Old Office on Main Street Seaforth. i' Man Street geaforth, Porter's Old Stand heap lettring Sale. We start a cheap saie, just at ',11e time *hen everybody wants goods, and- w -hen. all the new goodslare to hand Old all elePartmentst are complete. Now is your chance if you want, ii:sargains, aS 41l the ,s,i4ods in stock will be offered at big re- , Dress doods, prints, Organdies, Dmiities, Mnstins, Flannelettes, Cottons, Sbirt Waists, Point WrapperS,i Corsets, i Gloves, . Hose, Embroideries, Laces, tber second *16 tertarnence testimcnisis SallOaLF-5, :1 TRAY fl the taide ut the first ,one of the ehet were not shoat seeovery RIC FOR sores dazed. Ite farm le good stole of eti tbe year. WRAY, Rippe!, twee nearly opp eta, arid *IMO contains abent,J desirable reel* mold cheap. ,D1 Th• e mitiorsigne at the Commie July 7. I•8974 AC, on the lloron • faraiscon sta• bling. The and frame tarn, via testa tool -the beet-fame/1 *Old settle prop health. Thesis tilt remain on mi Proprietor ; J.3 ft 300 PA, .$ S00 ratei 1 700 :b0 $1,000 pas FOR' 11 moo -thee. leg strain.. Boar emontbc1 -tinLot iv, Con to DUNCAN 'DIGS 7011 unit whtcee, Ar` alio keep tor emehsesd Tend *ineer&it: gable . fent DORRAN,: i4h P. 0. • Veilincrs Chiffons, etc In Millinery, ,we have thel very late4 in Hats, Flowers, Ribbons, Orna- In Men's, Bo')4 and Children's Hats, and Caps, we never had a bettor as 0 sertment. Come and have a 1(4, and if 'pie goods and prices are not satis faclory, you will no be urged._tp buy. We tell your doctor all 1 there is in Scott's Emulsion, just how much cod liver oil, hypophosphites, glycerine. But we do not tell him how these ,are Combined. You have your secrets; this is I ours. This knack of mak- ! in the very best thing has p; co le to u4 from years of ex- nence vOith just one thing. We make only Scott's Emul- sion -all our energy is bent on making that better! thani any other emulsion in the world. We have no other buiiness thought. Is it any wonder that it is the standard? W. WO 1 HQ FMAN. ICARDNO'S BLOCK, SR A:FOR ST vj est with keep for Verti I have eke tin all -from good Brussels, Oritai Ribbed, the 1 "Ds OAR F011 API keep dorl Mddiesex toe service with - J., keep for pen, the Mort le treat iiepn Armed Fade toridek lame of -serval corr. MIGS' OANADIAN B ESTI I HEAD 1* TEC* K OF COMMERC ABLISITED 1887. Marino's, isii limited Dam extrecodp odes air Terinsill, wit JOHN MOM ;CAPITAL (PAID UP/ Slk,IMIL:LION DOLLARS 8E4000, R. E. WA -L ER, Gami4ER.AL.1 MAN- Ao-Ka. - SI (313°- 9°°4Y- SEAFORTH RANCH 1A General Banking Business meted. of Farmers' Notes discounted, Dra I issued, payable at all poin Calitda and the principal cities in . the United States, Great Britain, France, Bermuda, dim SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT. Deposits of $1.00 and upwards recOvecl, and current rates of interest allowed. rrInte' rest added to the princkoal at the end of May and Novels- ber in each year. ' Special attention given to the collection lof Commercial Paper' and -mers' Sales Notes. F. HOLMESTED, Solicitor. M. MORRIS, Manager.; ers We alenal of Tea on pound pac in the Cr new. lines " Wimheiih Newest Ameritjan Desikns Imported under the new reduced tariff rate Before purchasing what you repire in this line, you ought to see these goods. The pnirmimosn, Will surprise you. Why pay latest at ipaper ? Call and aee the as much, or more, for c Prep Bari MAR eatt ZvailosiFORTJEL, • •