HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1899-06-30, Page 22
CATA .RR H
Alarming StafUtics That NI People in
Every Hundred Have_tho Seeds of This
Distressing DlseaI* About Them—From
Japan, the Land of Many Surprises in
Medicine, Comes the Cure that Cares to
Ctay Cured.
What better evidence of the efficacy. of
a remedy could be produced than the words'
lat a rnan Who has contracted and suffered
for years in that hotbed for oatarrhal
troubles, the Paclfio seaboard. • Thomas
Crawford, of Vancouver. B. 0, the pioneer
policeman. of that western city, was a great
sufferer from catarrh for twelve years. He
tried everything that s recommended to
him, and had special reatments by nose
and throat apeoialiete, only to find the ul-
timate outcome more r ggravating and the
disease intensified. A out two years ago,
he commenced takin Jpaanese Catarrh
Cure. The first appli cion gave him re-
lief like magic. He co inued its use. He
says ;—"I am complete oured, and I know
Ethers to wham 1 recd mended it are cur-
ed also." The only guaranteed catarrh
cure. Absolute cure r your money re
funded. 50. oents. All druggists or by mail
Griffiths & Macpherson Co., Toronto. 108
Important to Athletes.
Mr. Mack White, the -well-known trainer
of the Toronto Lacrosse Club and Osgoode
Hall Football Club, writes: I consider
Griffiths' Menthol Liniment unequalled for
athletes or those training: I have used it
with the best success, and can heartily re-
commend it for stiffness, soreness, sprains
and all forms of swelling and inflamma-
tion. All druggists, 25 cts. TI
The Kora Asthma Ctrs.
Positive and unlimited con>tdence In the
Kola plant as .nature's sure remedy for
Asthma has been abundantly sustained in
the many remarkable cures obtained
through the use of Clarke's Kola Compound.
It is a great discovery. Endorsed by the
medical profession everywhere. Over 600
cases abseilutely cured in Canada. Cure
guaranteed. Sold by all druggists. 21
Sold by J. S. Roberts.
RE : ESTATE FOR SALE.
FOR SALE —In the Village of Hensen, a fine brick
dwellin and store combined, welt situated near
centre of vi lage Terms reasonable. Apply to
MISS S. CA' LISLE, Mensal!. 1615
-E1ARM FO SALE.—Forsale, Lot 6, Concession 6,
1: Mullett, near village of Kiaburn, containing
about 100 a :a, all oleared and fr, a good state of .
oultivetion. There are good builings, good orchard
and plenty ofexcellent water. This_je a splendid
farm and will be sold cheap, Immediate possession.
Apply to MRS, SCEOALES, Constance P 0.
1607
FARM FOR SALE.—Lot 30, Concassion 1, town•
8bip of Tuokeremith, 1-I. R. 5., the property of
the late William Whitely ie Offered for sale. On he
farm iaereoteda two story stone house, barn and
sheds. There is also a geed bearing orchard, and
the farm is well watered •.vith,a living spring and a
wolf. Apply W. S. LAWRENCE, Clinton P. O. ; or
to E. WHITELY on the premises. 164241
•
'DARKFOR SALE.—Fos Yale, in the Township of
r McKlltop, the north 60 acres of Lot 15, Conees-
alon 14, boundary line. Abojat 47 acres cleared, three
acres of good hardwood bash, about two acres of
'hoiee fruit trees, soil unsurpassed, well drained and
eneed ; eohool half a :le away, post office and
church convenient ; will 0 sold cheap. For par-
tioulsrs, apply to the pro rietor on the promisee, or
Walton P. 0. DANIEL M MILLAN, Proprietor.
159911
• BUILDING LOT FOR SALE.—The very desirable
huilding lots, being numbers 37, 38, 89 and
'i's situated on Main street of Egmondviile and Sea-
ee rth. The whole contains about one acre, and will
purohaNe
be sold in separate paroels or together to suit the
r. This property ie just south of the
Woollefl Mills, and Mr. S.Dckson'e property south of
the corporation, and is con idered the most desirable
building site either for rivate residence's or a
faotory. It Is high and con enient, and has a street
south and west. Apply to ANE nr JO HN SPROAT,
E ..mondville P. 0., Executors) to the Estate of the
to John Sproat. 1683-U
SPLENDID FARM F01 SALE.—Foci Endo the
splendid farm of Mr. Robert Govenloek, on the
North Road, a mile and el half from Sealforth. I
contains 175 &crest• nearly aill cleared and in a high
state of cultivation, Tnere is a two story brick
house, good bank barn and everything in first•elass
condition and well underdrained. It will be sold on
easy terme, as the proprietor desires to retire. It
not sold before the fall it vtriill be rented. Addreee
ROBERT QOVENLOCK, Setforth P. 0. 159311
PROPERTY IN HARPTJ HEY FOR BALE.—For
sale;; the residence in Harpurhey at present oc-
cupied by the undersigned. I There is a good frame
house, br ked inside, and eta le, also over an acre
and a hal of land, also a spl ndi orchard of all kinds
of fruit, both large and mai I is situated on the
main street,and has all nece saryr conveniences. Also
he park lot immediately in he hear of the above,
containing S • aures, on whin there is a good house
and large stable, also an orc arca; and well. These
properties will be sold together oil separately. These
properties are admirably adepteel for a retired farm-
er or market gardener. Apply on the premises to
the proprietor, or address Seaforth P. 0. WILLIAM
DYNES. 16344f
FARM FOR SALE.—Good farm for sale, in the
township o1 Stanley, county of Huron, °onoes-
eion 12, Loc 15, containing 100 acres, over 93 acres
cleared ; well watered and a large orchard. There
is on the property a large brick house, frame barn,
etahles, and sheds. As the present tenant moves on
to his own farm in the fall, and the proprietor in•
Sends to retire, s) this farm will be sold very cheap,
and on easy terms. If not said before the let of
August, theu it will be rented. For particulars ap•
ply on the premises, or Bayfield P. 0. ROBERT
DELGATY, Proprietor. 1839-tf
'(TILLAGE LOTS FOR SALE.—For sale in the
V Village of Bayfield, the following lots : Lot'8,
in Range F, in the township of Stanley (excepting
therefrom 1} acres owned by Mrs. fn. Clark).
the land to be sold eodtaining seven acres . second—
Northeast corner of Lot 7, in Range F, in the town-
ship of Stanley, containing three acres. These lots
are both eituated on the Bayfield road, within the
corporation of Bayfield. Immediate possession will
be given. Title free from all encumbrances. For
further partioulars apply to the undersigned.
ROBERT WATSON, Brucefield ; HENRY PECK,
Bayfield, Executors. 163541
VARA! IN TUCKER3MITH FOR SALE.—For sale,
Lot 24, Concession 3, H. R. S., Tuckersmith,
000taining 100 aores, 90 acres cleared and in a good
state of cultivet.on, 10 acres of good hardwood bash.
There is on the premises a good brick house and
kitchen ; a large new bank barn, with stone stabling
underneath ; an opea shed ; driving house, and other
buildings ; two gaocc welts and orchard. It is five
miles: from Seaforth"and six from Chilton on a good
gravel road. School close bv. Will he enld cheap.
Apply on the premises to ROBERT McVETY, or Sea-
forth P. O. 1639x411
FARM LANDS IN TUCKERStf ITH FOR SALE.—
Fur sale thst well-known ant first-c'ass farm on
the Mill Roai, Tuokeremith, known as the " Fanson
Farm." It 1a close to the viliare of Egmondviile, and
within one mile and a half of Seaforth. It contains
97 acres, with brick residenoo and good buildings ;
plenty of good water end well underdrained. It
will be eold as a whole, or in parts to suit purchasers,
and on easy terms of payment. This is a splendid
oppo tunity for any person desiring to get a very
pleasant location for a residence. Also the residence
of the undersigned in Seaforth. A comfortable
house and good lot ; convenient to Main street. Ap-
ply to the Proprietor, Seaforth, or the Tire EXPOSITOR
Otlice. ROBERT FANBON, Seaforth. „1841.11
FARM IN TUCI{ERSMITH FOR SALE.—For sale,
Lot 11, Concession 8, Tuokeremith, containing
100 acres, all cleared but about 8 acres of good bush.
at is ur derdrained, well fenced, and in a high state
•ouitivation. There is a good stone house ; good
harm, stables and out -houses. It adjoins a good
school ; is within five miles of Seaforth, and three
Wiles from Kippen. There is plenty of good water.
Will be sold with or without the Drop. It is one of
the beat farms in the township, and will be sold on
easy terms; as the proprietor wants to, retire.- Also
60 acres within a mile and a quarter, agood gracing
lot, well kneed, but no buildings. W€( be sold to•
gether or separately. Apply on the or mieea or ad-
dress Egmondville P. 0. JAMES hicTAVISI3.
j 1830 tf
FOR SALE.----Bataate 01 the late Mark Cam's.—
Being Let Lt, Concession 14, of Eaet Wawanoeh,
Huron county, containing 133.,?, acres. It is one half
mile south of the thriving town of Wingham.. There
is on the prop arty a large bank barn, hay barn, and
straw shed, all with atone foundations ; two driving
and implement sheds, withworkshop over one and
separate frame horse stable ; good frame dwelling,
with stone cellar, and good well at door; Also first-
class bearing orchard, Soli clay loath ; in a high
state of cultivation, well watered with Wrench of
Maitland through one corner.: For further parte•
Mars apply to the executors : GEORGE CASSELS,
Rochester p. o., Mich. ; JAMES GOLLE'Y, Wingham
p. o. ; JAMES THOMPSON, Wingham' p. o. ; or to
THOMAS CASSELS, on the premises. 1844.5
Snap Bargains in Real Estate and
Live Stock.
THIRTY DOLLARS an acre will bug a 184 acre
farm—a first-class grain and stook farm—near the
Village ofZurioh in the township of Hay, Coun.y of
Huron ; good buildings, good fences, plenty of water
hbred
short horn bulls and place;
Yorkshire boarsree , all fit for
service; also several roadster horses, all good stook,
and prices right. For particulars apply to S. RAN-
NIE, Zurich P. 0. 1612-tf
•
La.)
-oot
11110114
Wasbingto
importent -d
blessed the s
The Mane
able; the geo
the square in Ezekiel, the circle_ s
of in Iiitiah. the curve alluded to in
the rule of fractions mentioned in D
the ruin of loss and gain in Mark,
4,4
tte
14)
Cn
cts
c▪ p
0 CD
41)
co I—
ctrines of the Bible a e by
presented in this serm n in
al way. Genesis ii, 3, "God
venth day."
atics of the Bible is n tice-.
etry and the arith oda.
oke,n
here
Christ isks the people to cipher mit by
that rUle what it would "profit a, man if
he gain the' whole world and lose his
anti." . But- there is one tnathematical
-;le! tiro that is crowned above all others in
(au Bible. It is the numeral seven,
which the Arabians got from India and
ell follOwing ages have taken from the
Saabiai s. It stands between the figure
six and the figure eight In the Bible all
the oth r numerals bow- to it. Over 300
:Imes it is mentioned in the Scriptores,
either alone or compounded with other
words. In Geneeis the week i rounded
into -seven days, and I use my text be -
time introduced in a journey
-not until in. the close of t
elevelat on its monument is
i he evalit of heaven in chrysolite
the strata of precious stone
Bible weeflrid
en years tho get
worth it, a
7n th
serve se
teas Wel
.thars of prosperity and famine
,Lch's ti le, the seven fat oxen
up of the seven lean ,xen, and
said to he built'on &Wen pillar
ark was flat with the Philistir
hat Ja
d, fore
the first
hich halts
e book of
uilt into
which in
•is the
vi
had to
ut she
ing the
Phar-
, seven
t Lars, arid Newnan, for the cure olf his
leprosy, plunged in the Jordan seven
(hires.; t ;the house that Ezekiel saW in
vision there weee seven steps; the walls
of jericheabefoae they 'fell doeten, were
ceiepassed seven days; Zechariah describes •
a stone DSO &
leprous inkled
with pi es; in
Canaan wn seven ations;
left filling seven bask ts, and the losing
of people with seven I ves, the frarents
passage§ Of the Bi le iare magnificent and
hti
overwhelining wit the imagery made
up of seven clturches, seven stars, seven
caadlestieks, kieven seals, seven angels and
seven he ds and seven crowns and seven
horns .an
and save
ith seven
ouse the doo
eons' blood,
ere overthr
yes; to 61e
must be sp
seven t
seven spirits ana seven phials
plagues earl seven thunders-.
rite With he Divine Mind.
is
Yea, -the numerai ven seems a favor-
ite with the divine mind outside as well
as inside the Bible, efor are there not
seven prisi
with the r
thought -th
natic colors?. And when God
inbow wrote the comforting
at the world would never have
another de uge he wrote it on the soroll
of the sky in ink of seven colors. He
grouped into the Pleiades seveo stars.
Rome, the capital of the world, sat on
se.ven hille. When God would make the
most in
human c
seven f
eyes, the
Yea, ou
and we g adually shed it for another body
after another seven years, and so on, for
we are a
through
Itsis the number of perfection, and so I
• use it while I speak of the seven candle-
sticks, the seven stars, the seven seals
and the seven thunders. „
The seeen golden candlesticks Were and
are the churches. Mark you, the Churches
never were and never can be candles.
They are 'only ca,ndlesticksi. They are not -
the. light, but they are to I old -the light.
A room in the night nei ht have in it
600 candlesticks and yet you could not
see your hand before 1 y ur face, The
-only use ef,a candlestick, nd the only
use of a church, is to hol up the light.
You see it is a dark world, the night of
ten, the night of trouble the night of
superstition, the night of p rsecution, the
night of Poverty, ' the night of sickness,
the night of death; aye, a ut 50 nights
have interlocked' their hadows. Tho
whole race goes stumbling ver prostrated
hopes and fatten 'fortune an.d empty
'lour barrels. and desolate ceadles and
deathbeds. How much h ve uee for
blazing from the top of each o e of them I
Light of pardon for 11 sin, Light of
comfert for all trouble1. Light of encour-
- agoment for ell despondency! Light of
eternal riches for all!Doverty! Light of
restate for all "persecution! Light of re-
union for all the bereft! Lighe of heaven
for all the dying!, And that 1light is
Christ, who is the light that shall yet
irradiate the hemispheres.
God's Candleetleks.
But mark you, when I say churches
are not candles, but candlesticks, I oast
no slur on. candleeticks. I believe in
beautiful candlestioks. The candlesticke
that God ordered for the ancient taber-
nacle were semething exquisite. They
were a dream of beauty carved out of
loveliness. They were made of hammered
gold, stood in a foot of gold and had six
branches of gold blooming all along in
six lilieseof gold each, and lips of gold,
fro/ire-Which the candles lifted their holy
fire. And the best houses in any city
oulght to be the churches--the"best built,
th best ventilated, 'the best swept, the
be t windowed, and the best chandeliered.
dligent thing on earth, the
untenance, he fashioned it with
tures—the two ears, the two
wo nostrils and the mouth.
body lasts only seven years,
to our bodies septennial eni-
o the numeral seven ranges
ature and threugh revelation.
g cabins may do in neighborhoods
where most of the people live in log
cabins, but let there be palatial churches
for regions where many of the people
live in palaces. Do not have a better place
for yourself than for your Lord and
- King. Do not live in a parlor and put
your Christ in a kitehen.
s k were not ade of pewter or iron
These eeven 4andleaticks of which /
ey were golden candlesticks. and gald
is not on y tl. valuap�tte, put a
metal. }l' ve overy'thiing about
church br ht—your us ors with sr
moos, your music jubil nt, your' -1
shaking i cordial, your entire 8
attractive. Many poo le feel tha
ohurch the must look ull, in ord
be reverent al, and ma whose fac
other kind f assemb ge show al
different p see of emotion have in oh
no more ex ession that the back t
of a hearse. righten up and be resp
ive. If you feel like smiling, smile.
you feel incl gnant at some wrong as
ed from the ulpit, frown. Do not 1
your nature nese; and resiliency h
because it s Sunday morning. If
officers of a hurch you meet peopl
the church or with a black look,
have the m sio, black and the niinisto
black preach a black sermon, and fir
invocation to benediction have the
pression black, few will come, and th
who do come will wishithey had not co e
at all.
Worldly Churches. •
Golden candlesticks! Scour up the ix
lilies on eac branch and know that the
more lovely and bright they are . t . e
more fit the are. to hold the light. But
a Chrlstless light in a damage to the
world rather than a good. Cromwell
rtablod his l avalry horses in St. Paul's
Cathedral, • r d many now use the church
in which toI table vanities and : woridli
nese. A wo Idly church is a candlestick
without the ndle, and it had its proto-
type in St. Sophia, in Constantinople,
built to the tory of God by Constantine,
but tr'ansforn ed to base -uses by Moham-
med' the sec nd. Built out of colored
marble, a ou oda with 24 windows soar-
ing to a hel ht of 180 feet, the ceiling
ono great be ilderment of mosaic, galler-
ids supported by eight columns of por-
phyry and 67 columns of green jasper,
nine bronze d ors with alto relieve work
frscinating.to the eye of any artist, vases.
and vestment incrusted with all manner
of preciops stones. Four walls on fire
with indescribable splendor.
Though labor was cheap, the building
cost $1,500,0011. Ecclesiastical structure,
alrnostsurern: tural in pomp and majes-
ty. But Mots a ninedanism tore down
from tho wall of hat building all the
saintly and C i� ristly images, and high up_
in the dome t t e figure of the cross was
rubbed out that the crescent pf the bar-
barous Turk might be substituted. A
great ()Much, ut no Christ! •A gorgeous
candlestick, b t no candle!
T
root
youri
iling
and-
rvioe
in
r to
8 in
tho
rch
heel
ns -
If
tilt
ve
me
afl
nd
in
se
'To 'Destroy Error.
Turn pow i ! your Bible to • the seven
stars. We art1 distinctly, told. that they
are the ministtrs of reliigiOn. Some are
large staes, s me of them mall stares
some. of them eep a wide rcuit .and
some of them small lcircuit but so far
from the great entral sura ar und whom
as;they are ge ine thiy get 'their light
they make rev ution. iLet ea h one keep
in his, own s heee. The so ar system
would be soon reeked if th stars, in-
Mlniseers of re gion should never clash.
But in all the nturies of the Christian
church , some f these stars have been
hunting out ai Edward Irving or a Hort '
ace Bushnell an Albeit Barnes. and
the stare that ere in pursuit of the
other stars lost heir own orbit, and some
of them ;could ver again find it. Alae
for the heresy- inters! The best Way to
'destroy error is o preach the truth., The
best way to scat er darkness is . to strike
a light. :There tis in iinntensity room
enough forall he stars andin the church
room eneugh f all the ministers. The
ministers who ye up righteouitness and
the truth will et punishment enough
anyhow, for y are "the wandering
Stars for ,whom ie reserved the blackness
Cf darkness for vIer."
am dyin to able truthfully to sax
what a captai of the English army,
fallen at the he of his column end dy-
ing on the Eg ptian battlefield, !said to
General Weisel . who came to ciondole
with hint: "I 1 d them straight. Didn't
I lead them str ight, General?" Grad has
put us ministerS as captains in this- bat-
tlefield of truth against error. Great at
jc
last will be our hagrin if we fall/aiding
the people the rong way, but great will
bo our gladneis f when the battleas over,
we can hand our sword back to'our great
commander, saying:. "Lord Jesus! We led
the people straight. Didn't w lead thorn
straight?" Those, ministers w to go off at
a tangent and preach some o her gospel
are not stars..blit comets, and they flash
across the heavens a little while and
make people state and thrown down a
few meteoric' stones, and then go out of
eight if not out of existenca- Brethren in
the ministry, let Us remember tnat God
calle. us stars, anq our business is to shine
and to keep onr own sphere, and then
when we get done trying to light up the
darkness of thietworld we will wheel into
higher spheres, and in Us shall be ful-
filled the promise, "Theyi that turn many
to righteousness snail shine as the stars
forever and ever.",
A Mighty lan bar.
I pass on to another mighty Bible
seven, and they are the s yen Heals. St.
John in vision sa a roll with seven.
seals, and he hear an a.n el cry: "Whet
is worthy to loose t e seals thereof?" Take
eight or ten she ts of foolscap papera
paste them togetle r an oil them inte
a scroll and have the roll at seven
different places Sea ed wit sealing wax.
You unroll thole roll ti you come to
one of these seals, . and hen you go no
farther until you reak t t seal. Then
unroll again until ou oo e to another,
seal, and you can o ma farther until you
break that seal. T en yiou go on until all
the seven Seals are broken and the con-
tents of the eoti e scroll are revealed.
Now, that scroll w th seven seals held by
the angel wakathe rophecy of what Nees
to come on the ear, h. It meant that the
knowledge of the f tura was with God,
and n ) man and n angel was worthy to
open t, but the B1 le says Christ opened
it and broke all the seven seals. Ho broke
the firet seal and unrolled the scroll, and
there Was a picture of a white horse, land
that Meant prosperity and triumph for
the Reman Empire, and so it really oarne
to pasS that for 90 years virtuous emper-
and Anteninus. hrist in the vision
broke the seoond s 1 and unrolled again,
and there was a pieture of a red horse,
and that meant bloodshed, and so it
really pante to.pess and the next 90 years
were red with assetssinations and wars.
Then Oerist broke the third seal and un -
black liorse, which in all literature means
famine, oppression and taxation, and so
it refill, Game to pass. Christ went o
the seven seals an
. Well, the future 1
scroll, and I am glad
ist oan open it. Do
until e broke al'
all of us is a sealed
that no' one bat Chr
nOt let us join that class of Christians in
o r day who are ing to break the seven
e Is of the future. They are trying to
op into things y have no buSiness
Do riot go to
spiritualist or sooth
to find out what is
youreelf or your fai
out whethe in yoar
the life of he nati
world it is going to
proverity or the
the Present.
me necromancer or
yer or fortune 'teller
oing to happen W-
ily or your friends.
ks the seal to find
own personal life or
or the life of the
the white korse of
berm gt war or the
T
y
d
t
ti
4
n
si
the years ave go the h
al ng gu; ss you e ill not
jI
glzat vhile before tall the
fu ure `are broken. would
11 e or:in hat day of w
w rld is go ng to be demon
so o one c
so oll of yo
tell yot; th
be wee thi
11.
You w old ii
would cotunt rig them, a
of ulyiyou'wo ld . rub yo
ha told me
nod °manner
the future."
tak r, you N
4th of July,.
nee led at m,
mi ,ht as
dro
Iden
Oest
hnd
OAK borse or famine. You ivill
ough 04 him paw and hear him n
ke care of the present, alod the f
ill take are of itself. If la man li
ars, his iography is in a scroll ha
least selen seals. And let him
ring the first ten years of his life
look int the twenties, nor the t
s into t e thirties, nor the thirties
e forties, nor the forties i to 61011
✓ the fit ies into the six les, nor
ties in the seventies. rom the
bit of ra
ave to w
seals o
not give
am goin
at year
w. Sup
uld break the n xt seal in
personal histo and sh
t o the next 4th of J
uc would yo be glad
and that? It would f
en be a prolon ed fun
ounting the so onths
and fri
d next
r bands
r from
wish no
so ong before. I wish
had not broken the seal
And meeting orne un
ould say: "I ho e you
free for -an eng 'gement
1901. That day yon wil
house. To sa e time
es." I am glad that Ch
ped a thhtle veil over the hour of
uotion hen he said: " f that
hour kn weth no man;
Is, tbut ray Father only.'
s off -the seven seals.
soon
eigh.
uture
ve 70
ving
not
try
wen -
into
the
way
the
g to
the
ould
poSe
the
ould
after
foir
rola
and
ends
4th
to-
to -
one
that
of
dors
will
the
I be
yeti
ow,
rist
the
Tit Seven Thunder
o,1 not
•
T ere is a other mighty se en of the'
ible—name y, the /seven thunders.1
told. and the o -has been mu h ;guessing,
'bout them. But they are chum, we i
ire told, befo e the end of all things,' and i
he world car not get along wi hoot them .1
`h nder is the speech of lightning.
li re are evi .s in our world hich must ,
e hundered down and which will re- ,
ui e at least seven volleys prostrate
he . There is• drunkenness backed np
business. In oxioating liquor enough in
his country eo float a navy. ood grain
o the aniount of 67,950,000 whets an-
ually destr yed to make he deadly
'quid. Breweries, distilleries, gin shops,
um palacesa liquor associtteions, our
mien -spend ng annually $740,000,000
or rum, resu ting in bankrup y, disease,
auperism, ft th, assassinati o, death,
i limitable wd . What .will top them?
igh license? No. Prohibition laws? No.
'hutches? N . - Moral ' suit ion? No.
hunderbolts will do it; no hing else
Will. Seven t 1unders!
Yonder are in enched inn elity and
theism, with th ir magazine of Mara -
t ire scoffing t ur Christie ity, their
I! oe printing aces es busy day nd night.
'I, here are their i blasphemin . apostles,
their drunken Toni Painekk an 'libertine
1 oltaires of t se present as ell as the
;p 1st, re-enfor ed by all the powers of
d rkness, fro highest deino to -lowest
ii ip. What wi extirpate -thos monsters
o infidelity a atheism? Joh Brown's
s orter catechi in about "Who ado you"
is the chief en of man?" No. Thunder-
b.lts! The se en thunders! Fo the im-
purities of the World, empalace as well
leislation, evh ch at times mkes our
li,
p eric etench; for superstitions that keep
ce tury, their juggernauts Oros ing, their
th ir funeral' pyres burning, he seven
The Heavenly Wall.
Oh, men and women, diehea
th bad way t lags often go
Own the sky
hts in on our -
et the Almigli
eld them oursel
and too fiery
i can and God
!has failed and
sted, then judge
1
rumblin
en thunders
t us try to w
ere too heavy
handle, but Go
when all.inerc
means aro exha
tenet'. at
ear you
o of heavy
r side, the
? Do not
es. Theyl
for us
ill, an
11 milde
ent wil
Ur t what is nal& done under th flash of
th seven candleetiaks will be done by the
have sometiltnes been saddened at the
thought that this world, according to
science and revelati n, is to blotted
out of. existence ' for it is such a ;beautiful
wo Id. But here in his layer of the hea-
ve ly wall, where he numera seven is
to )e imbedded thi
to
pe
coy
tha
sea.
stratum of green is
etuated, the color, of the g ass that
foliage
the deep
rysolite,
1,0 0,000 years after this has been
extinguished, till bring to mind just
hove it looked i summer and spring, and
jr
we till say to those who were rn blind
on rth and never ita at all' in this
world after they have gletetined full eye -
rghtow: the earth appeared in June and
in heaven,,"If yoo would know
August, look -at that seventh layer of the
hensaenly wall, the green of the chry-
And while we 'stand there and talk,
pirit with spirit, that old color of the
rt ' which had more sway than all the
colors put together, will bring
ok to us our eerthly experiences, and,
eve th layer of crystallized. tnagnificence,
e ay bethink ourselves of the domina-
1 that numeral seven Over all other
uin rats and thank Gad that in the dark
thhwe left ' behind us we so long en-
ved the light of the seven gol en can-
nitted to
more or
rs the eart
flits the fo
One glen
, the color of th
est, the color o
e at that green c
planet
j
the
11
lesticks and were all of us per
• ine among the Seven eters of
I es magnitude, 1 and that all he seven
s ale of the mySterious future ve been
h °ken wide Open for us by a loving
hrist, and that the seven hundere,
h ving done their work. have ceased
✓ verberation, end that- the numeral
yen which did Such tremendous work
ii th history 1 nations on Berth., has
li.
-en iven sae !a high place in that
t.lagara, of cot tea, the wall of heaven,.
c don a the fourth, emerald• the fifth,
rdo yx; the sixth, sardius; the seventh
1, hen shall these eyes thy heaven built
And streets of ehining gold!?
NEXT T ENGLAND'S.
Ships Number 3,693.
Ger any's fteetIts now second orely to
rchent marine numbered 4,062 ships,
W th ,068,000 registered tons et; in
13 Veto had 8,665 ships, with 1, 54,000
to . While the number of sh e is
&Pier. the number of tons, compared
witn ..1.576, nas increaser!. Ou per cert.
The falling off is in sailing ship:I. In
1875 there were ;4,808, with a ca,pacity of'
878,38 tone, and 299 steamers. 'with.,
189,098 tons; in 1885 there were 3,0071
sailing ships, with 880,844 tons, and li50 i
steamers, With 413,948 tons; in 1895,1
2,622 sailing vesiele, withi 660,856 tons, ;
and 1,048 steamers, with 893,046 tons; in
1898, 2,522 sailing vessels, with 585,571
tons, and .1,171 steams ips of 969,800
tons.
In general a st rner is bought ti be
ablelto carry thne times as much as a
sailing vessel of he sarne ize, The fall-
ing off in sailing ships from 4,303 in 1875
to 2,522 in 1808 +as more I than made lip
for in the increase of steaniers, from ,99
in 1875 to 1,171 in 1898. The reg ilar
crews numbered tn 1898 42,428 men. The
average was six men to a Sailing hip
German write Eli point wi'ds ride to the
br the big ,ships were
built abroad, they are now Wit in Ger-
with German materials eto. 11 that is
every part of the World. Thes mus be
protected. Gerinany will probably ive
attention to building a large and poifer-
iful fleet.
An archthe con ,of the Church of E g -
Arthur Rut edge, the n w ttorney-
land has bee Premier of iilasm nia nd
ney-General 1 another col ny. be Hon.
minister, and theke and other alog us
ii
General of Queensland, is a ex- esle an
have more chances for political tdisti c-
eases go to. show that reverend g tlemen
- tion in the colonies than they have at
home. Mr. Rutledge became a barri r
at the mature ago lof 35, and simultaile-
land as a colleague of the present Prem'er
double -seated constitAtcy with an n-
lyear or two h became Attorney -Gene al
in the Ministr of Sir Samtiel Grill] h.
He has been 0 t of Parliament for sM e
ears, hut, the late general. elec n
More made; him .Attorney -General. n -
other incident* of the Queensland - gen al
election is the return of the 'veteran r.
Groom, who had been elected by t e
same constituency for 40 years veitho t a
break, thereby constituting a record f r
the southern hemisphere, and one n y
beaten in the northern by Mr. Beach, t
father of the House of Comm ns.
The Late Carlotta G 1st.
of 80, is reported from Genev , was t ;e
cousin of the More celebt ed Giulia,
Grisi, wife of Mario, who die nearly 10
years ago. She was one Of a grOup 1
ibright stare of the ballet, inclitdin
IFanny Blister,- Marie Taglioni and Fenn
Cerito, in company with whom she ' el -
i trifled London in the eart forties with
1"pas de quatre." Carlot was born at
IVIisinida, a villa in the dietriet of Mart -
;tie. She began her stage e,areer at the
1early age of 5 at La Scala, Milan: and
'was for some time undecided! whether '
study dancing or. singing. She ;attidi
the latter with Malihran, and the form
with M. Perrot, whom she afterward
married. In 1841 she went Paris, and
appeared at the Theatre e la enaissance
she was soon engaged as leading dancer
at the Grand Operat where !she created
the principal part in ! the ballet of
timphs in London, howev r. Mme. Grid
ii.
;retired from the stage many years ago
and has resided of late years at Geneva. ,
Proper Care of the Finget Nails.
Soft white hands ate always one of the -
principal points of a ;refined appearancet
4thd for that reason women of all agee
have most carefully attended to the
bands. The care of the hands cannot b
eaid to be neglected nowadays, when sa
many pereons employ the manicure, -whet
Scrapes the nails and make them of lovet
ly pink,. pushes back the skin from the
tittle white half-rnoons at the base, cute
the nails in a crescent which exactly felt
lows the outline of the half-moons, and
ends by washing the hands in al prepara-r
ton that makes them both smOoth an4:
hite temporarily, if not Immanently;
'7he hands look extremely well after the
thilcure's task. has been- finished, a1-4
t ough _Brasmus' Wilson says that he:
rails shaild never be scraped Or clea ed,
rith any instrnment save the neilbru he,
The only other! implement needed is
sniall ivory presser.
Tattooloz and Snake Bites. 1
It really beglinS to look as if there were!
nOthing pew under the sun. While scien-
tific are d'i cussing the anti-toria
seruin trhatinent of disease as if it were
ta new thing, th people of ancient Bur-
mah aro calling ttention te the fact that
centuries the naterial they have used
ia the common c stem of tattooing has
been an effiden anti -toxin for snake-
bites. The tattooed Burmese 'regard the
bites of poison us anake as harmless.
This, at least, is the statement of a gen-
tlemen from Butenah, who brings testi-
mona to bear in eorro oration of his
siagelar statenae t Men jets might well
Hi - Heart
whale
The Greenland
,vard in diameter.
•
e -A. Spanish diplomat sta
wiehes to sell the ICanary
CologO Free State, the Islam
Germany, and the Balearic
upon the condition of fermi
and defensive alliance with
es that Spain
Islands to the
of Fernando tp
sles to France,
g an offensive
hose countries.
SOslancete
DODD
MON
PILL
ALL
4dow
AAA
elf
, 41111):1,',-;',:ii::::::r.,,,,,::::...;,..;:i4,°„:.:A,,,„fill.,..,..E::::11E;;-, ''.g.:01.011;11:,„;;;01;;'idililli
If you want a horse worth aid.), you'd be only
to Par Sloe fer his photo only. If you
d DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS
see
you'd be silly to buy an
DM'S ME SOLD IN BO ES LIKE TOIL
insitation
TAKE ONLY
JUNE 30, 1891
hat is
JU NI
barna
and
Its
autoti
nessji
relic
Matz
the S
Pirnaa
)11
is for Int:
ss substitiste
othing Syr
ne nor, other
starantee is
Castoria cures
sits and Children. Castoria is a
for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops
It contains neither Opium,
Narcotic substance. It is Pleasant.
thirty years/ use by Million.s of
estroys Worms and allays Feverish.
Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castor's.
es Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and
lency. CastoriU assimilates the Food.;: regulates
()mach and Bolwels of Infants and Children, giving
iy and natural sleep. Castoria is ,the Children's
.ea—The Mother's Friend.
Castoria.
children. others haVe repeatedly told me.
of its good effect upon their childr n.”
E FAC -SI
Castoria.
"Castor's Is so welI adapted to children
that I recommend. it as superior to any pre.
scription known to me."
II, A. ARCHER, D. Brooklyn,
ILE SIGNATURE OF
PPEARS ON' EVERY WRAPPER.
COMFIRTA
TOM
%TUE&
vra
na
weathE
•
LE CLOTHES
ORTABLE
r has come with 'a rush andperhaps has caught you with all
your winter clothes on. You were uncomfortable in con-
sequence. We are prepared to make you comfortable. The
way we do it is by supplying you with a nobby summer suit,
a regul.ar heat defier. Then too we have just the proper
underwear for ot weather, to say nothing of a big selection
of other sumni r furnishings. You might think that while
„this -would sati fy the cravings of the body, it would make
the pocket boo uncomfortable, but we stiive to meet both
requirements fcir comfort. We think we have succeeded, -
try us and see.
11/7-` BROS.,
&WORTH, Ontario.
For a SUMMER CRUISE take the
COAST LINE To MACKINAC
i71";4=
SPEED
and SAFETY
0 0 10 1 !Illaclugat, ha tali Ball, Pelosieg, Gigolo
1 Isto other ine offers a panorama of 4I5o miles of equal variety and interest:
FOUR TRIPE; RER WEEK BETWEEN
DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE BrrwElis
Toledo,Dctr it and Mackinac DETROIT AND CLEVELAND
Fare, $1,50Esch Direction.
Connections eresnadeat Cleveland with.
Earliest Trains for all points East, Scnsth
and Southwest, and at Detroit for all
points North and Northwest.
Sunday Trips Jun J Aug.,Sep.,00t. Only
IAN() DULUTH.
LO RATES to Picturesque Mackinac
and Return. including Meals and Berths.
from"roledo, $0,25; from Detroit, liga.ye
EVERY DAY AVO INIGHT BETWEEN
CleireLand, Put-ln,13ay and Toledo.
Send le, for Ielustrated Pamphlet.. Address nom find mayealla Novoilim oninfinn
A, A. 80tilltilTZ, es p• ass DINTROITa MON . Ullti VIG um wawa
PITIRIU BUSINESS
PARIS GREEN BOOM INC
After having gone to the trouble and
expense of applying Paris Green, it is
an awful nuisance to find that your
i,vcirk has been done for nothing, ana
!yotir Money wa tut Some *greens are
actually useles but the Paris Green
sold at
OBERTS'
DRUG STORE
Is bought in bulk, testd, and packaged
hy 'myself, so that I can guarantee it
to be alliright, or money will be re:
funded. In one pound packages, 25e ;
smaller ones at 16ei anFl 10c.
J. S. Robeis, C4th
Dr. Sheen), fartn, in ght Of Biyth is offered
FARM OR SALE.
sale ; 21 ;Leto, 160 ale eat ; new land in good con-
ditien ; 7 rotes fall loot ; watered by living
ap go. Will he sold with ps, implements, etc.,
Ve lib reiterate. Apply to DREW SLOAN Or
ATealles
or * tho t. Timber on the p e worth oveirotioal,00o.
SHOE STORE
Business must boom with these rook-
: bottom prices : Women's clongela one strap
slipper, patent tip, [sizes 3 to 7, price 760
while they last.
Wornews two -button shoe, very neat,sira
Women's kid one strap slipper, sizes 4
.to 6, kid lined, price 90e.
I Women's tan Oxfords sizes 3 to 7, Price
1 Girls' shoes, sizes 8 to 149i, Stratford
peke, tan, ox-bloode black, buttan or lased,
price $1.
Remember the place—.
SICK
1
They also rel
Indigestion and
fect. remedy fol
BadTaste
Pain in the Sidt
Regulate the BS
Small P111,
SUbStitUt
ihe trim
See you I
Ask for C
insist an<
Carter's I
Fur
Loathe
SEA
Dkrase,rsininia4sfirsi
neatly done.
mg, and a choi
always on ham
prices, and
legentintsef,orbesthe,t
mastic use, n
high price&
Taik the Under
onr goods from t
end guarantee akt
ment of our worl
it a. point to furr
gm -sites fu
scientific princip
attended to at
titmice, direetly
.Bank,
Leathi
Lan
SE
On. r direct oor
time and n
Canadiai
Via Tor
British Coln
Our rites are ti
to wait everybody
TST OARS for ye
Oranf3. "1
Mixed Train,- .
GOING EAErf;--
fluxed _
Genre Noarn—
Ethel
Bluevale
London, Et
Loudon, depart. -
Centralia
•
Winghsra Arrive -
QOM SOIrrli--
Wieghati, depart.
laPPea
Exeter .
SMIMEr
tinder the Town Clock, &dor*
woo
Thal
ble
Devoe, Opiem or SU=
,t.5 Price, one package
Vb.* Wand
Wilemaelaaggialm