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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1901-05-24, Page 22 alreareaeseaasAaaaaaa-, THE HURON E POSITOR ata-a-al'a • QV as- Wilt buy a goal lare onplesavatt- eZa/tifrif ly sitaated %LOA new. Goqi hard and sofa war. pi -c t SO iTC eeetee h. 17 1 t1 COS. SALE -Tee ho am end grata eis lee It/sing to the late S. G. Ste. laushey, corner of Church and -Centre streets, Beak) ah. The prepede will be sold cheap d oo eaay teen. F HOIMESTED, aea, frt. 178.t k 3 Rea UN. -W.) wjl hi, a nice coma/rt.-We tra no houae and a q liner of an aero nf g ))d lan t, please. -tly sit )5,t t to al 3 vil ag) or 11 'ptzr hey. ant 1 mita ;NO t it4.1 tarivioli! town of Saa- forzn, hal a too I miler ahksis well fenced. Thor° are a nureaer of g)) I t tree) eed has 1 aed soft wats. ciese b tri heo te. Arm's to the tinge raismei. eselie alearlarAaa, B 14, deaao -th P. 0. 1724-tr FaRal IN STANLEY FOR SALE.—Forsale Lot U aid Seuth halt of Lost 12, tlancession 4, Stanley, coot intr.- 1.50 acres, 1)0 adraa eleareci and in a 1&kstate- of et -titivation. There is a frame wit ling h 'Use with litr. lyttlk barn with stole stabling, stnna pig pen, stave silo, twn good 4e11s MS) a thee' rues tat the baalt or the farm, It is convenient to nhureh schools a /d araets be ng 3 miles .from Brunefield arid 9 notice train geafereh. Aoply on tit) premises o attires Mv GSSISIEL,L, Brumfield. 1722t1 "EIARM IN HAY FOR SALE.—For e1e, Let 25, X Concession 0, Par Line, Hay, centainiag 100 acres. 95 acres cleared, well uederdrained and no. cod. There ia a large b -ick house with good cellar, - good barn, framo Rtabling. pig pea, 3 sores of or3h- arcl, 2 wells and cistern. This is a Noa farm, well situated for markets, churches, schhol and Post Ofthe, and will be sold realonablv. Apnly on the premisea,or adereas MR3. WS!. CURRY, Hills Green, Ontario. 1739-tr TNESIRABLE PROPERTY IN SEAFORTH FOR SALE—Beautifully situated on Centre Str .et adjoining Beattie's Grave There are two lots planted wIth. the choicest of fruit trees of all kinds and 'shrubs. A frame house, stone cellar underneath the whole house, a sitting room, dining oono, summer and winter kitchen/1 and four bedrooms, hard ands soft water. It is one of the most pleasantly looated, oomfor'able and converileRt residences in Seat irth and will ba sold cheap. Apply b JOSIAH WAT. SON, Sea f or Ho. 1700-tf "WARM FOR SALE.—For sale the farno of th 3 latl - George Brown Let 8,-0°nm/salon 6, Hullett, containing 100 aOree., of whieh abut 90 acres are cleared and in a good state of culbEvatioe, the balance good hard wood. There 14 a new twe-story briek hOkne, with. furnace, hard and soft water and all m3iern oonveniencee. There- is a large bank barn, with stone stabling, sheep h mac, Implement housa and all other neoes3arv out buildings. There are two good welta and a flowiag eprieg. A good orehard. There are about 70 acres seeded to grass, It is within three<qurters of a mile from the villa's() of Constance, wrier° are st3res. schoel, clinches, &c. Apolv to the undersigned, Consaince P. O. GEORGE arEPEIENS`.).N, Exemmr. 1741 F"' IN HAY TOWNSHIP FOR SALE.—For Bale, Lot 22, on the North Boundary of Has - Township. Thia farm contains 10.1 awe% 85 ars cleared, the rest good hardwood bush. It is wea un- derdrained and fenced. There Isi, gold gotta house with a No. 1 cellar; large be.ek barn; implement shed; sheep house 70x75with first-oleas and root cellar underneath; a good archer ' 2 gond walla and cistern. There is 12i acres of 1 1 wheat sowed on a rich fallow, well manured ; ) acres seeded down reeently, the rest in good s lee tor crop. This is a No. 1 farm, well sita...ed for markets, churches, school, post orrice, e:o., and will be sold reaaonalay. Apply foe the raemlsestor address ROBERT N. DOUGLA.4,131ake,Ont 1663xatf MIAMI IN STA'NLEY FOR SALE.—For sale, Let 0 and the west half of Lot 8, on the 12'h conces- sloe, or Bronson Line, of Stanley. Teta firm col - tains 1e0 acres, all of whieh is cleared, except I sue acres. It is in a state of first-class ou'lavati on, wit fenced and all underdrained,mostly with tile. Isere is a large frame dweliffig h3u3e as geod al ne .v, with pod stone foundation and cellar, lar,ee balk barn with etene stabling underneath, end Immo-roue othea build:Inge, including a large pigileum/. TAr 11 glod orcharcla or chola) fruit, 6183 nice envie aeci pane - mental tree% There are two spring crec1c3 running through the farm, and plenty or good ware. nal the year round at itheut pumping. It la wolIsitested for markets, ohurehea, saheo:s, poet offi e etc , and good gravel reels leading from it in all direstioni. It is within view of Lake Huron, and the boatel can be seen passing up and down from the house. Thai is one of the best /as/lipped farms in the county, arid will be sold on easy terms, as the proprietor wult to retire on *mount of ill health. Apply on the prerni. ries, or address Blake P. 0. JOHN DUNN.. 1734 tf - BINDER. TWINE FARMERS' CO -OPER ATIVE COMPANY, Liraited . *BRANTFORD - ONT. Prices for the Season of 1901 Rad Star, 600 ft — — Red Stan 550 ft Speeiel Manilla, 500 ft — Sigel, old Sisal, etandard — — These latter two not Joseph 174 4-7 101e 10j — 9ie _ our own make. Stratford, GroxereA Manegar. AMUSEMENTS OF LIFE • "Let the Young Men Now Arise and Play.Before Us." 4A144444‘4404.m.,, HEALTHFUL AND HARKFULS ORT Dr. Talmage Says the AmUsementS o Life Are Merely the ordheStra Playing bile " the Great Tragedy of Life Goes Tluough Its Five Aots-Infancyphildhood, Man- hood, Old Age aud Death. Washington, ''May i 9.—This dis7 course of Dr.. -.Talmage is in accord With all innocent hilarities, whil it reprehends amusements that be ittle or deprave; text,- H. Sanwa 41, 14, "Let the young men now arise and play before us," There are two armies encempe by the pool, of Gibeonee The time hinge -heavily on, their. hands. One c rmy proposes a genie 'of sword fen( ing. Nothing could be more -healthful and innocent. The other :army accepts the challenge. Twelve men age inst 12 men, the- sport opens. But s me - thing went adversely. Perhaps one of the swordsmen got an unlucky clip. or in some way had his ire aro teed and that which opened in spor fjl- ncss ended- in violence, each one. ak- , • 'ing his contestant by the hair '• and witch the siened thrusting -him in the . _ side, so that that whfcle opened innocent fun ended iri thee Inassac all the 24 sportsmen. , Was : t over a better illustration of what true then and is true now—that which is innocent may he made stractive? ' ' - What of a worldly .na.t. e is n important and Strengthening and iocent .than amusement , and levhat hascounted more victims? have no sympathy with a strai 'jacket religion. This is a very bri world to -me, and I. propose to do I can to make it. bright for • oth 1 never could ,keep step to. a d .iiiircli. A . book years ago • iss says that a Christian man hae eight to .some amusements. For 'etance, if he collies home at ni Weary from his work, and, fee _he need. of recreation, puts on 1 ippers lond goes into his ! gar ind walks lively round the fiber - e•al times there ente he no harm t. I believe the church of God in a great Mistake in, trying to supp he sportfulness • of youth and. d. )ut from men their love of • cunt nen t . If God' ever. implan'ted a hing in us, he implanted thia des Ito instead of providing. for this - nand of our nature the church lod has for the main part igno t. As in a riot theomayor pla i battery at- the. end • of the str nd has it • fired off, eo that ' eve thing is cut down that :happens land in the range, the, good as c s the bad, so -there, are met ! in church who plant their battcoieti condemnation and fire away in y-iminately. E:ver'ything is eond ifed. - But Paul the apostle cominei those who use the world With i . busing it, and en theonatural,wo Go•d has done everythirig, to ple led amuse us. To poetic figure in e of :Jere vas hat de-. ore in - yet lit - all rs, ad ed Lin - ht ing his ret ev- in ede ess ive se- Y - re. le - of -ed its et to ell he of is - ds ld SO ts re 13, er, he ts 11 es al ometimes speak of natural lobje' s being- in Pain, but it is . a Iry , ricer. Poetsay the cloeds we Ito, they never- yet. shed a te r, het the wiOds sigh, but the ne id -have any trouble, _and t at torm howls, but it never., 1 st roper. The - world is a ros •a t e universe a garland. • 7e And I am glad, to knowtli t in o ir cities there are plenty o le here we may find elevated mo lt ertainnwnt. But all hone t rn • td good women- will agree with e e II the 'statement that one of .t ie worst things in these cities is • c rept amusement. , Multitudes • ha e gene down under- the blasting in u- ence never to riso If we may jud p. of what is going on in many of t ie places of aneasements by the pictur•s an board fences -and in many of t e shovejwindows, there Is not a mu h lower depth of profligacy to • reac At Naples, Italy,- they keep such pi tures locked • Op Item indiscrimina e inspectiOn. Those pictures ,werti e humed from Pompeii and are not t for public gaze. If the effrontery 1' bed places of amusement in hanging otit. ithproper advert isements of wht they are doing nighe by night gro s worse in the same :proportion in 50 years some of our modern cities wi 1 beat. Pompeii. I remark, in thefirst place th t you can judge of the moral -charac- terof any amusement by its healtl - ful result or by its baleful e reactib There are people who -seem made up of :hued facts. • 'They are a -combina- tion of multiplication tables - and statistics. If .you show them an ex- quisite picture • they will begin to dis- cuss the pigenents involved in the coloring.. 11 you show them a beau- tiful rose they will submit it to cie botanical annlysis, Which is only the post mortion examination of a flow- er. They have no rebound in their na t ure TheY neVer anything more 1 han smile. There are no great tides of feeling surging up from the . deli Ills of their soul in' billow, after 'billow of 1'e'lr11 Mg: 7 laugh t Thvy ei11 as if, nature had built. them by cothract endomade a bung - Ung job out ,of it. But, blessed be God, there ere people in 111 i' world who have bright faces. and whose life, is a . song, an anthemoa paean of vic- tory. Even their trouhles are like the, vim) that crawl up the side of a greet tower on the top of which the SUU ight si Is and the soft • a irs of summer hold • perpe 1 ual ca rn ival . rrhey iire the people you like to have Come. to your house: they are the people 1 like to have come to my house-. If yeti but tench the Meet of their garments you are. hvalvd NOW, it iS these exhilarant aud ympa 1 het ic and (Warm heareed peo- ple ithet aro most tempted to pernic- ious: anitisominits. 1 if proporti On as a ship is swift it wapts. a etrong helinsinu n, in prop ort ion as a horse I'$ eery it wauts stout driver, and NOTICE TO CREDITOR'S. • the Surrogate Court of th County of Huron. In the estate of Hagh Dann, late of •the Township of McKillop, in the County of Huron, Farmer, decemed. , All persons having any claim egainat the estate of Hugh Dunn, lat) of the Towoahip o!MeKI'Ioo, ti. the Coanty of Elutoe, farm ar, deceas ad, who died on or abort; the 9th day of A13:11, A. D. 19)1, ere required to send or deliver, post age prepaid, to the undersigned exteutors, at Dahan post 011133, on or betore the 81;h day of june,1991, full atatoment their claims and the nature of the security h Id by theta (if any) together with an /ail izteit duly verifying tha same. And further take notico that after the said 8th day of June, the said exocntors will pre3eed to distributetau said esaate a u th partied ent'tled th/rata havine refaranca on'y to such claims as th shall tee') have rat:eared nottee. And the executers will not bo respons/ble t) any c eiitor for any pat of tae eitate of whese claim th'y shall not have receivei n Moe at the . time of such distribution. This notice Is given pursuent to the sta'aito io that behalf. BERNARD O'CONNELL ) PATRICK RYAN f Executer% F. HOLNEaTED, their Selici e Dated at Seaforth, thi3 14t11 day of May, A 1) 1901 1744.3 To The Public.. On avount or the high prica of flast-c•lasacaalee. we are calapeiled to r die the price of meet an and after Maylatie 1901. 1743x3 KENNEDY BROS. FRED GALE1 JAMES GILCIRRI3T Ptfare °Ye?' %Vat- P110-11110abil, The Great Engliilt Retnedy.11‘. Sold and neon -mended by all druggists in °Strada. Only reli- able medicine discovered. Mx /cages guaranteed to cure alt forms o Selma Weakness, all effects of abuse or excess, Mental Worry, Excessiee use of To - two, Opium or Stimulants. Mailed -on receipt if price, One paokage $1, six, $5. One tent please, italVir4 cure. -Pamphlets free to any address. Wii0 Woad Company, Windsor, Out. Sold in Seafarth by Alex. Wilson, J. 8. Roberti and e. V. Fear, druggists, The Seaforth Planing Mill. The undersigned beg leave to return thanks to their many customers for their patronage in the past and hope by giving the best vahte tensible both in material and wark- manship, to merit a continuance of the same. All kinds of pine lumber dressed ancl un- dressed always on hand, Shingles, pine and red cedar always on hand and as cheap as can he handled. Doors, sashes, frames, and blinds oa hand or made to order on abort notice. All uusettled accounts will be thankfully received. N. CLUFF & SONS, North Main Street; . . Seefortin 1739 these people of exuberant hat ure will do well toe look at the reaction of ail theie -amusements: If an amusement sends you home at night nervous,- so that you cannot sleep, and you rise up in the morning' not. because you are slept out, but be- cause your duty drags you from your slumbers, Youhave been where you ought not to have been. • There are atOuseletente that send a, alma next (lee' to his Work with his eyes • I) olial, yrewningi, stupid, nause end they are wrong kinds of al • me 111 . They ar e ,,en ter tai nm 0 n to :give a, ,inau • diegust with the d ery of life, with tools because are oCit swords, with working ap bocci:Liao they iire not robes, -cattle because they are not infer bulls of the ar nia. If any am went sends you home longing fo lifeofromaoce and thi Ming a -Lure, love tin ti. takes poison shoots itself; n oonlight Oven and hairbreadtl escapes, you - depend upon i . that 3 ou are sacrificed vic im -of :unsanct pleasure. Our locroatio $ are in ed to build us ip, and 1- they • '. US down as to e ur melee. or as our phySiCal st 01g:0i y u May C to . the conclusi n that heye;are noxious. . There is noth ng more depra than attendan e opera emusem that are full of nnuendo and low gestion. The y unit moo enters first he sits far neerc, witIll his _ha andehis coat to lar up, tearful 'eonfebody there may know him.- eral nights p ss on. tile takes his hat earlier i, nd puts his coat hir down.- The blush. tlet, first c into his cheek hen ah thing i cent < was enacte comes mb mor his -cheek. , Farewell, yeung in You have probably stakted on long road which ends in IconsUM11 destruction. The stars of hope go out one by one, until you be left in utter aarkn.ess. Still 'further, those amusements wrong whiche lead you into expe -Lure beyond yOur means. Mo spent in, recreation is not thr away.. 'lois all folly for us to c from a place of amusement fee that we have wasted our 7m0ne3T - time. You may . by it have- unede investment worth more than transaction that yielded you I dreds of thousands of dollars. - how : :Man sr ' properties have been dled by costly a musementS. I saw a beautiful home, where bell rang violently late at night. r son had 1 een off in sinful indulgen Tits con i a cs were bringing' 1 home. They carried him to the do They rang the bell at 1 o'clock tlie• '', moroing. Pother and - mot came clown. They were waiting the wandering son, and then the cc) rade s as soon as the door was op _ed. threw the prodigal headlong i 1 the doorway, crying: "There he : drunk as a fool! Ha, ha!" WI 1 men go into amusements that .t1 cannot afford,. Huy first borrow wl they cannot earn, and -then. t ; steal what they cannot borrow. Fi , they go into embarrassment and ti into lying and then ioto theft, a when a man p,•ets e fur on as h lip does not stop . short of the pe tentiary. There- e t prisonee' the lanci where. Wee are, not victi of unsanc tilled athusements. , - Merchant, is- there it disarran ment in Oour ace( mite? Is there eakage in your money drawer? D et e the cash ace:emit come out ast night? I will tell you. Pad s a young man in your stere Wa ering 'off into bad amusements. T alary you give, him May meet 141. 11. 'aexpenditures, but not the sinf dulgences in o h ch he has entere lid he takes be theft that well ou do not give him in lawful s ry. • . How brightly the path of unr rained amusement opens! T oung man says:. 'Now I am off f goed time. Never mind econom 11 get money soniehow. What ne road! What a beautiful day f ride! Crockithe whip, and over ti irripike! Come, e oys, fill high ye asses. Drin 'e! Long life,. health, enty of riche jus , like this!" Har orking men tear the chatter of tl oofs and look ,up and say: -Why,. ond•er where those fellows get • the oney from. We have to toil an •u dge. They do n Ching.")To , th es y men life is a thrill aod excel ent. They stare at other people an turn are stared at. The watc ain jingles. The- cup foams. , The eeks flash, The eyes ie midnight , hears their •.f.lagstlilf-. w. They swa.gger. rrhey jostle de- nt men off the sidewalk. They: take e name of God in vain. They Paro- the hymn- they learned at their ther's knee, and to all pictures coming d isle t ei they cry, out, Vho cares!" aind to the counsel of me '<Christian friend, -"Who are u?'e our sports are- ;nerely mea.ns t end. They are alleviations and ps. The arm •of toll • is the only n strong enough to bring up the Cket out of the deep well of pleas- , 7 Amusement is only , the bower ere business and Philanthropy rest ile on .their : way to stirring ieVementee Amueements are mere - the vines' that grow about the an - of toil and theehlossoming of the nmers. Ala -s for the man who ncls' hiss life in laboriously doing hi tig, . his clays in hunting up nging pla.ces and ,louregers, • his hes in seeking out some gaslight - foolery! The mon who always has hi S sporting jacket, ready- to Mint game in the monntain or :fiSh in brook, with no time to pray or k or read, is net so well off as :greyhound that runs by his side the fly bait with which be whips stream. A man who does not k does net know how tb play. If heel intended .us to, cl0-- nothing laugh he NVOIlld not haVe given shoul,llers with which to- lift and cls with which to work and brains 1 which to think. The tumisements ife are merely th,) oechestra ' play - while the great tragedy of life ges through its five acts — in - y, childhood, manhood, old age death. Then eXi 1, the last earth- opport unity. Ent er the over - m i ng real i ties of an eternal d !" go furehee and ,say that all these teeaeitialitib 1000- mght Saw' my mothe , wno nas cited, been .ciered :20 years, and She sat just ntise- where you sit. now. It was no that dream: was Wide awake. There rudgo was no- delesion in the matter, they saw her just as plainly- as I see you rons Wife, wish you would take those with strings . ,off mt. There are strings fated spun all aratind my body. wish you use- wouldetake them off ince" I saw it r a was delirium. "011," replied his -wife, dvene "my dear, there.,..- is nothing' there, and, there is nothing there." He went on tures and Said: "Just where you sit., Mr. may Talmagce :MY mother. sat.' She said the to me, 'Henry, I do wish you Would • ified do better,'got out of bed, put my Lend-. arms around her and said: 'Mother, pull - 1- want to better. I have been try: to ing to de, better. Won't you •'help me .ome to do betteit? You used to help me.' ob- No mistake, about it, no delusion. I sa.w here-thh. Gap and the, apron and ing the spectaclbs, just •as she used to ents look 20 eyectrs ago. But Ie do wish sug- you would take these strings away.- . At They,- onnoy' me so! I can hardly t on , talk. Wo'n't 1:you take them away?" that ' I. knelt down and prayed, conscious Sev- of the -fact :that he did not realize off, what I Was ,saying. :I got up. I said: "Good-bye. hope you will be better ame - soon." Ile. said, "Good-bye, good- nde- bye.'' • : O That • night his -soul went up to the an! :God who: gave it. Arrangements were the madeefor -the obsequies. Some said: late "Don't beink; him in the church: Ile Will is too :dis$olute."_ "Oh," I said, will "bring hienO He. was -a good friend I of mine whiip he was alive, and I are shall stand by hien now that he is ndi- dead. Bring him .to the church." ney As•I sat Ail the pulpit and saw his own • body coming up through the &We ome felt, as if I could weep tears of blood. ling . I told the people that day: "This Ird nom had virtues, and good ¥' many- Of thein. He ha,d. his faults, tpe and a good inane' of them. But if len- there is, any man in this audierice But evho is' withc}ut sin, let him cost the rid- first stone at thie coffin lid," On one side the pulpit sat that little child, the rosy, sweet faced, as beautiful as any rhe little child that sat at your table ces• this morning, I warrant you. She um • looked up wistfully, not knowing the or. full sorrows of an orphan child. in Oh, her cotintenance haunts me to- Ifioerr day, like .some sweet face looking upon us through "a horrid dream. On 111 the other side of the pulpit were the en- men who had destroyed him. There nto they sat, hard visaged, -some of them LS' pale from exhausting disease, seine 1011 of them Rushed until it, seemed as if hey ..were let ley ' the cheek peid crackled the •lips. They the fires of iniquitt, flamed through the men who had done the rst week. They were the men who had len bound him hand and foot. They nd had.. kindled, the fires. They' ' had at . poured the wormwood and gall into. Pi- that orphan's cup. Did they weep? No. Did they sigh repentingly? No. MS Did they say, "What a pit v that such t a brave *man should be slain?" No, gee- no; not one bloated huind was lifted o to Wipe eveaeoa tear from a bloated 'd, cheek, They :sat and looked at the lit' coffin like vultures gezing- at the re - carcass of a Iamb whose heart they had ripped out. I cried in their ears he as plainly , as; I could, "There are a w- God and a: judgment day." Did they from the houele Of Clod, and that tremble? Oh, ro), no. They went -back ch xught, though 1 heir. vietim lay in 11 ft . in a 0 st 1' ti t gl 1)1 ni ga 111 in ch ch Ti fa c� h •dy mo of SO Yo an hel eel bu ure wh itch ly vil 11 al spe not Lou 'nig ed on . for the o'er ,the the wet' God ,but ris han wiel of ng 1)1 lin Canc and ly wh 01 worl al-• Oakwood cemetery, I was told that they blasphemed. and they drank, ee and they gambled, and there was net he one less cuetoMer in' all the hearses of or iniquity. Thie destroyed man wae a Y. Samson in physical strength, bet a Delilah sheareil 'him, and the Philis- tines of evil Companionship dug his 10 eyes out and threw him into the prise on of evil habits. But in the hour of his death he rose up and • took d- hold of the two pillared eUrses ;• Of te God against drunkenness and un- cleanness and threw e himself forward ir until down upon hirn and his come d panions there eante he thunders of an eternal catastrophe. 0 - Again, any amusement that gives you .a distaste for domestic lifeli is ur amusements are wrong -which' lead into bad company. le you go to any place where yell have -1 o aseociat e With the 41110111pe1:111e, with the un- clean, with the abalulonCd, hoWeVer well they may be -dreSsed, in the name• Of (foci (nit ,it They will de- spoil your da titre. They. NV ill under - your moral el aracter. They will drop you when you are destroy- ed. T1e3- will nol giae ono cent 10 Support, your chi Idt•en when you 01:0 dead. They W 111 Weir 1101 one tear at yoUr burial. I. was sunnnonoil t 0 t , den t hbod of a. friend. I hastene I. I entered the room.- I found him, my surprise, : lying in run everyday dress 'em the top of the couvh. I put out 1113 hand. He grasped it excitedly and said, "Sit down, Mr. Talmage, right there.1' I sat down. DC said; "Last bad. How many bright domestic circles have been broken up by sin- ful amusements! The. 'father went 0ff,, the -mother . went off, 1 he child Went off. There are to -day frag- ments before me of blasted house- holds. Oh, if you haVe wandered away, 1 - would like to charm you back, by the sound of that one Word, "home." Do yqu not know that you have but. little :more lime to give to domestic welfare? Po you not ,pee, father, that your •tiildren Ore soon to go out into the world, and all the Influence for good you are to have over them you must have now? Death will break in .on your conju- gal relations, and elos if you have to stand over the grave of ono who perished from your n. 1 -elect. Ah, my friends, there is au hone coming wheri our past life will prob- ably pass before us in review.- , will be our last hour.: If from our death pillow we Lave to - look back and see a life spent in sinful amuse- • ment, there will , be a: dart that, will strike through our son' sharper than the dagger with which Virginius slew 'his child. The merealey of the past will make us quake like Macbeth. The iniquities of rioting through which we have passed will come upon us, weird and skelet oil as Meg Mer- rilies. Death, the olc Shylock, will demand and :take the remaining drop of flesh and the remaining drop of blood, and upon our last opportunity for repentance and our last chance for heaven the curfain° will drop forever. AN ARTIST OF THE LIPS. An English Exhibitor Wh Has Been Arm less Since His Rig, th Year. ‘Fireworks and fancy jewelery -seem in the popular mind, to bemore cloeely associated with the Crystal Palace: than Art with a big- A; yet ju.St at present there is a little studio . in the South Nave witlh: a suspicion of Aubrey Beardsley and a decided atmosphere of William 1Morris. Artistic wall paper designs, designs for dainty falls", wonderful little w - ter -colors, and strikin‘' line draw- ings are on (110: walls, whilst the young and handeome artist busily paintsby means Of his ---mouth. Mr. Bertram Hiles Was born in ,Brietol, and was deprived, at the age of eight years, of both his arms through an accident. Thfore this ca- tastrophe lie had developed a strong passion foz• ch•a wing—so strong that the loss of his arms in no Avtty di- -4t the age of 1(1 .Alr. linos e::Itiiti!- cd a study in water colors al 1b., Bristol Pine Art Av.- deny, 3111:1 Jd:4 career as an artiee wes faiely Pegun. But it took hen upwardn of six years to obtain comph'te mastery over the 1 lusvlos of leis mouth; yet time and pract ice made him more ex- pert. than ever in freedom and 1 ouch. The young artist has exhibited ate. the Itoyc Society of Bristol • Ar- tists, the hidley Gallery, etc„ "very nearly," he said smilingly, 'tit 11)0 'loyal A ea dotty , " and where M r. lliles' pittures were accepted it ei as or -their own merit S, the banging committee being quite ignore -, ont of the method used. Dealer a brush.- wits picked up, col- or mixed and applied with an ex- quisite touch. by eneneis cif the .paint- ers' mouth; and even as one repre- sentative looked on a rustic Clluld grew suddenly out, of the black and white, wat eling the setting sun. The artht's delight in his work, and his breezy clo ery manner, seem to vest one's Pity back; the man who has conque -ed, noble and patiently, so ninny and terrible. difficulties, asks for' appreci ttion of his work from the cohnno 1 ground of Art rather than froin pity for the misfortune which he has so wonderfully over- come.—Lon Ion Express. (lot Halt a Shave. . On the re turning troopships from. South Africa the merry English sol- • diers are given to pranks. None of the men on the ships recently in had shaved on he voyage till elii)y near- ed Southall pton, when there was a general req 'est for razors. It happen el. that there was only one to bre' tad, all the others prob- able. being packed away with the heavy luggt ge in the hold. The own- er of' the sclitary razor consented to lend it roui cl,e bet on condition that earth one should ehave half his face only at one turn, the owner then to have first :use, Ire carefully shaved ane side of his face and then passed .the razor on. Iojn clue. tin e- the razor came back to Its owner, who at. once trimmed the other, side 01 his face and then tossed the razor into the sea. -How they all. groaned. And yet they never laughed more than they did after • they- got over the first shock. When they landed every man seemed to hive ,11 bad face c.„che, to judge from the handkerchiefs and scarfs which were held up, and there was an imn ediate rush to the near- est barber -shops. The Virst British Census. It is significant of the invariable opposition offered to any innovation in this counery that when thn first proposal for a census was made -in Parliament it met with bitter hos- t ili (3. , It _Was on March 80, 1753, • that Mr, Pot t or, M. P., -asked leave , to bring' in a bill "for the taking and regist eripg en annual account of he t et al nulnber of people, and of the' total number • of births, deaths and marriages." The ex -Home Sec- retary's grand fa thee, 111 le Matthew IZ knee:, said that the people of New - vas He regard 'd the measure as omin- ous, and leo •ed—having regard,' per- haps, to the punishment awarded to K in David-Elest some public Mis- fortune or ai epidemical distemper follovi the immhering. lloW- eVr/r, 1 he bill pa"s"d i he Commons, received, the sepport of he G (w- arn men t. but was thrown out by the Lords.—From The I ,ondon Chronicle. The Dere/wn et 1 end on. . If the Di lath et'•:•1' ail zp the Thalm's agair , • or a 7.- Oridz!71 f.ff'e land, L011(1011 'WM Ilttl l!nprei the tl 'chives of Mail ri— p oci .;ty ht•no f4 f u 1 hp clefenea the thetropo is u1i1t It WLS WO 01C1 be - undisterieel until the Veer Department c mine net d to move in! • ) its new .palac Pett there are loaa.' Mon a !mut' anti aa a reauli 11.•ca sicheines Will 10 . for:. het/Ming for the defence of Lo tdon, Mc! 60 batteries of artille:y will ite 10110(1 for the def..nee. including guns of heavy calibre, 4 .7 and 6 inches, which will be mounted in command- ing poSitions, • -cover ing z.1 wideissyrep- ing are. The mobile force for .defente will include early 1 00 1 5-Itounder field guns, nd an army corps , of regular infant a,' and 100,000 volune teers.—Londo Express. A Tro unsi The travelin at present last night a r styled "The sor," by a per The play is• sa is terribly mo especially the couth and ,b flirts and sp. -demi-mondaine victim to thei such is the st We can only $ poor fare to lic to. It was tain dropped, tunity of liste humorous song Norway. tg for Shakespeare. theatrical company isitivg this town gave tpresentation of a. play leery Wives of IN ind- on called Shakespeare, d to be a comedy, but otonous in its effett,-- wo first acts._ An un- sotted cavetlier Who _ ons , with a bevy of , but who becomes a absurd intrigues — m -total of the plot. y that such a play is vite an educated pule - a relief when the ou.. nd :we had an oppor- ing to a selection Of .—Tidning, Aalesund, • —The late .Ar hbisliop Level, of King- ston, wan inane for $24,500, of which $5 000 was fer hie first' wife'a family,$13,500 for bis widow nd $6,500 held by the Synodof Ontario and Ottawa. E Pam Kid MI Disease BEROIL MAY. 24, 190.1. What is Castoria is for Infants and Children. Castoria is -a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It contains ,neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is Pleasant Its guarantee is thirty years' use by Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays Feverish- ness. Castoria, cures Diarrhoea and Wind. Colic. Castoria relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation. and Flatulency. Castoria assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels of Infants and Children, giv healthy and natural sleep. Castoria is the Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend. Castoria,. "Cxstorla is an excellent medicine for children. Mothers have repeatedly- told me of its good effect upon their children," DR. G. C. OSGOOD, Lowell, Alias.' Castoria. • "Castoria is so Well adapted to cliikiren that I recommend it as superior 14Ltiny pre. acription knoWn to me." H. A. ARCHER, U. D. Bnioklyn, r THE FAC -SIMILE SIGNIATURE OF APPEARS ON EVERY WRAPPER. seeiteeelfa THE CENT/At/PI COMPANY. TT MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK CITY. .7Cing of tl!en? all. The King uality" shoe has been awarded the Gold edal,the highest award at the Paris Exposition, where hundreds of makes from the best shoe factories of the world were also shown. The lady who wears a "King Quality" wears the best ladies' shoe in the world. Beauty of finish, handsome design, perfect fit—appearance, and comfort, with the price .Made by The J. D. KingLimited, 'Toronto. ...............a.A.A.A. $200 1)!E9ASHI We Will give the above reward to any person who will correctly arrange the above letters to spell the names of three Canadian -cities.' 'Use each letter but once. Try it. We will positively give the money awa , and you may be fin / fortunate person. Should there be more than 1 set o correct answers, the money will be divided equally. For instance should 6 ersons sendin correet answers, each will receive PO ; should 10 persons send in correct answers., each will receive 20;$twenty persons, $10 each. W13 do this to introduce our firm and goods we handle as quickly as possible. SEND NO MONEY WITH YOUR ANSWER. This is a FREE contest. ; A post card will do. Those who have not received anything from other contests, try this one. 0 AribeiefrE M PI R E SUPPLY CO.0 0 R I LLIA, CANADA. 00OTT R 14 E ---, EOCBIL) - STNOSH ....... J BRIGHT BROS., &Wes Leading Clothing & Furnishing Store vookAaAAA•wwwwww INTER OVERCOATS. Will be needed for some time yet and now is the time to get one if you want it cheap. We have still a good assortment left in black and blue beavers, black and grey cheviots brown friezes and a large stock of assoited colors in boys' sixes. The prices will:surprise you, sterling quality combined with cheapness. You will understand the bargains you are geiting in good value bett3r if you come and see them, than if we told you about them here. • Call and see US. _RIGHT \BROS, 1-&1a78.11,Eli AS , sEaFoRTH. One Of the m st common symptoms of kidney diseas is the smarting,, scald— ing sensation cher/ passing water, which is likely t come very frequently and at inconven ent times. Then there is the dull, hea ey aching in the small of the back and clowis the limbs When these pair e are accompanied by deposits in the urblc after it has stood for twenty-four I ours, you may be sure that you are a victim. of kidney des - ease, arid should not lose a single day in -Se-euring the v-orld's grea test kirineY cure—Dr. Chase' Kidney -Liver Pills. Don't imagine that you are expert- . meriting when yo use Dr. Chase's Kel- ney-Liver Pills. They are almost pi well known as his great Recipe Boc.1: have made some 1 the most stir-pH:in< cures of kidney li•ense nn recor0, an I have come to let eonsidered the only absolute cure for kidney disease. At-% your neighbors aborzt them. Nearly everybody can te 1 of some I emarkab•e- eure by their use One pill a dose ; cents a box-, at a,1 dealers', or F.1,111.11..1 - son, Bates & Co., Toronto. -mienished his ambition to become an Dr. Ch 7:19c. artis 1.. Work ing W it 11 eourage and enthusiasm, he obtained a "first-class excellent" in the second grade for free-hand (I), drawing within-. two years of his accident. POOR COPY Kidn yalLiver P lis. Furniture Cheaper t4au Ever. • we are now able to rut furniture on the ma.rket cheaper than ever. All intend IL On account of great reduction in expenses, and man factoring special lines ing patchasers will do well to call at our warerooms, whore full lines of up -to; date furniture are sold .:t right prices. I vx x x X.X X X FiTx X.E1011. iarf2aMaira, This department is complete with a large selection Of the best goods, and obliging attention given to this branch of the business. Night calla promptly attended to by our Undertaker, Mr. S. T. Holmes Goderich street, Seaforth, oppoaite the Methodistt church. BROADFOOTI BOX & CO., SMA.POIRMEL, wAtra 34.. in Moen mid Eeli calvvt — reenters. Tor Pa---`-• "XXIX FOR, tale on 1-01 atout =to calve, Iwo -veer -cid * -6 boo ; also „I -7116te *Mlle 0-1'. VeilZInd Innft, DOIBANCE, ir7OU ✓ tto 18Thent IDA $oCa odors, *leo a manber eritt Prices and .Ontstio. r' S FOIL BEI for -same one 000-ugored, Yorkshire peer. with privaege 4 ARTHUR. GALIN rom-AS tilt9 Cotn.ties al! A.14 :Campbell* VIE Ex:P-08170R kl Satisfaction Sinai COTTON -ESN 4441Cilenet4l, Vaing lindtiftallding ine111E, elates me piece, claws or no psY. An 431 'Lot et, Com -ttended to. STOCi rytto sINOCR New Year's j 0. smillie's to the be will be kept lin whi. CHAPMAN.", geodit Duyirl Dorusa6:143k;delLt43OjeeLf:1:5211 110 PIG BREW] J. on IAA 26,C1 a thoroughbred bred YOREEMEX 1 he admitted to ea/ et service, or SI -b atir direct o time and! CanadO Via 4X BrltiabOrt; Our rates are vo salt everybeil .2T .OARS for for further ittfts • Grand Traus leave ollowo loree Fame/user „ .„ Mixed Train.... &need *wee Zen— Passenger Pasaenger., Mixed Train.. AI Wellingto Oinwo Mama— Ethel. Brageola.- -- Bluevale— Wingbam. 1;101116- SOME— Wingbatn. 4 4 4 4,4 Bluevale .....- Branaels—.. Zthla 44 44 44 s...4 London, atom Noarar-- -London, depart Exeter.. —.a 44 4 Landeaboro Rotgrave .. Blyth..— W iaghato area depie Ely th Londeeioro....a Claraton Prue:en/31*i,—, latppen — lExeter.„ London, 4aradve _ Do Yoj ;k Want hens price? Theo get age ni,,utiz Seeks. t &Cot Henn*. e of P001411 fineeo . CoOga" breed h,,ouglit us be11.i SMJLLIE B Seafort Important Monel Simplifica4 On and afttr April Won for money orde in CAtinclii. or Unite' I On orders np Over fi 5 and .{ 10 ill 44 oS 50 20 75 The lin)it for a 111 mans of we eaeh rt quireti. Pormsof applinai issue la.nished st ti Money oreers nan 1Mo Peet .0111 :es in T1 it purehese of niessoager, is but th i9aali3' ptotopt 1742-1 With a Tele Life beecan sit in you for the day, the grocer • men. Itr-rs may be add short, th is a practiee comfortable BELL DANIEL MANLEY, A.LEX. 'GARDINER 40IIN G GRIEVE JAMP.S 01.,e1101.1 ARCH413ALD MG sTOHN C. MORRIS DAVID M. ROSS, T WILLIAM EVENS, CH a RLES DODDS, -Menai POLL teary p.a.