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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1901-11-08, Page 2- THE HURON EXPOSITOR REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. VOlt SALE.—The house and grounds betougieg to R .1 ECT C1RCLEr the late 8. G. McCaughey, corner of Churob laud • Centre streets, Seaforth., The property will be sold eheap _and on °say ternts. F. HOLitalSTED, Sea - forth. 1784-tf i ri 020 ACRE ream FOR SALE.—In best wheel; holt 0 in Southern Manitobe. Ninety acres ready for wheat next year: 80 acres hay. Good new stable and gratery. 'Twelve dollars per acre. Several other t nproved and prairie farms for side. Write CHAS. E. SHAW, 13ox 17, Bolssevain, Manitoba. 17574f VARII FOR SALE. --For sale Lot 27, Con - U cession 4, MoKillop, oontaining 100 acres, all of whiohis cleared, well fenoed, underdridatal and in a latgh state of oultivation. There la it good meek house, largo batik barn with -stonestabling, plenty of water and a good orohard. It la wallies two -mites of Seatorth and within a mile from a school. Apply on the premises or lo &Worth P. 0. WM., GRIEVE. 1767-tt rtARM FOR SALE. -e -Farm in Stanley for sale, Lot r ate, Concession 2,- containing 100 sores. All clear but 16 soma of hardwood bush. It is In a goad state of oultivation, well formed and underdrainei. Thereto on the farm two barns, with stabliog, and l a large dwelling home. 11 10 conveniently' situated, 8- mites from Clinton and a• mile from Bird's mho -4. Address all 111(11111'1es to JOHN MoGREGOR, on the premises. or MRS. D. McGREGOR, 2nd Concession, Tuekersmith, Seatorth, Ont. 1768•tt 'DAM IN STANLEY FOR SALE.—For sale Lot 11 U and.South half of Lot 12, Coneeesion 4, Stanley, containing: 160 acres, 90 acres cleared and in a feir sada Of cultivation. There is strarne dwelling house with cellar, bank barn -with. stone stabling, atone pig pen, stave silo, two good wells- *Ise a river rums at the back of the farm. 11 18 convenient to churehee, schools and markets, being 3 miles from Brimfield_ and 9 miles from Seaterth. Apply on tha premisea : o address THOMAS GEMIELL, Brucelleld. 172211 MIAMI FOR &L.—For eale,. Lot 9 aad half of 10 je on the 14111 Concession of elesKillop, containing *bout 160 acres, of which between 60 and 70 acres are cleared. The buildines are fairly good, the house being nearly new. It is w‘thin 6 miles of the Village of Walton. It la a goed farm And suitsble for either grain or pasture, A smaller farm would be taken in exchange as part payment. If not sold soon, will be rented for a. term of years. Apply on the protohes or addrees Walton P. 0. J AMES CAMPBELL. -1785-tf MURK FOR SALE.—For sale that very -desirable farm on the Mill Road, Tuokerstnith, adj ening the village of Egmondville. It contains 97 acre 4, nearly all cleared and in a. good state of cultivatioe, and well underdrained. There is a comfortable brick cottage and gond barn% with root cellar ani Outbuildines. The buildings are situated near the centre of the farm and on the Mill Roe& it ie well watered, and plenty of soft water in the kitolien. 16 ie conveniently situated for ohuroh and school end within a mile and it half of Seaforth. Will be sold cheap and on easy terms of payment. Apply to the proprietor, ROBERT FANSON, Ssaforth. 1748.11 MUM IN HAY TOWNSHIP FOR SALE.—For 17 sale, Lot 22, on the North Boundary of Hay Townehtp. This farm &attains 100 aores, 85 acres cleared, the rest good hardwood bush. It lo well un- derdrained and famed. There is a good stone houie • with a No. 1 cellar; large bank barn; feepternent ,hod Kama house 70x75, with first.oliee etebling and root cellar underneath, a good OtOha ' 2 good wells and cistern. There is 12i aores of t .1 wheat sowed on a eob fallow, well manured , sores oeeded down recently, the rest in good - ape for orop. This is a No. 1 farm, well situated for markets, churches, Khoo's, poet office, eto., and will be sold reationably., Apply on the p-meleestOr address ROBERT N. DOUGLAS,Blake,Onb.1888xtitf- _ FARM IN STANLEY FOR SALE—For eale, Lot 7, C,Oncession 7, Parr Line, Stanley, containing 100 aoree, 90 sores of which are tinder cultivation ; well fenced and well tile drained. The balance is good bush. There are comfortable buildings, and all in good repair. The farm Is within five milts of Kippen station; three miles from Varna, and one and a halt miles 1 om Hitls Oreen, where are churchea, etre, post office, arc. There is a school on the corner of the farm. There is a good matured and a never failing spring of water convenient to the buildings. This is an exCeptionally good farm, de• eirably situated, and will be sold cheap and on essy terms. Apply on the prent!sei or address 'Hine Green P. 0. JAMES WORKMAN. 1788-11 VA.RII FOR SALE.—For sale, Lot 1, in the Town. U ship cf Tucketsmith, Concession 3, 100 acmes of land, 95 ammo cleared, well un4erdrained. Splendid farm for grain or stock, well watered, a running spring the whole year runs through the farm. Also on the farm is a apiendid bulk barn, tic r y ne which as 0004, with etone stabling underneath. Also frame house 24x18, and kitchen 18)00, with good stone cellar, and two good wells. Thii pro. perty is eituated in a very desirable locality with splendid grevel roads to market, on'y 31 miles to Seaforth. Also a good dwelliog house to Seatorte, situated on Coleman street, close to Victoria. Park, This house Is emptied of 8 rooms, well finished, plenty of bard and soft water, and kitchen 20x with pantry and waah room attached, and a good woodshed. A good stable 24x18. All of this property must be sold lie the undersigned is moving to the United &des. All particulars coneerniheIbir property can be had by applying at Tits EXPOSITOR.. Office or to the prep deter, JAMES 11E110E, SOS forth. 176241 VARM IN STANLet.FOR SALE—For eale, Lot 2 0 and the west halt of Lot 8, on the 121h conces- sion, or Bronson Line, of Stanley, This term co -I- nane 160 acres, all of which Is cleared, except feu r acres. It is In a state of first.class cultivation, w U; fenced and all underdrained,mosbly with tile. There Is a large frame deelling house as good as new with good coma foundation and cellar, largo ir.nit" barn with stone stabling underneath, aud numerous attest' huileings, inoludiag a 14rge pighouse. Two good orchards of chokes fruit, also nice elude and orna- neentel trees. There aro two tp-ing creeks runaiag through the farna, and plenty of good water all the year rouncl withput pumping. at is well situated for markets, churohereeehoolit, post ofli,e, etc, and good gravel roade leading from it in all directions. It is within view of Lake liuroe, and the boats oan be seen passing up and down drain the houaa. Thi13 one of the beat equipped farms in the 0 'nay, a id Will be sold on easy term% as the proprietor wear to retire on amount of 111 health. Apply on the plasma see, or cadres% Blake P. O. JOHN DUNN. 174441 YOU May Need dinifitiet For Cuts Burris Bruises Cramps Diarrhoeze All Bowel Cornplairits 11. is a sure,safe and ("Clack remedy. Thereat only one PAIN -KILLER PltnnY Two sizes, 250. and 500. Increase your wages. The boy who starts work, after a couree this' college, will start at wages two •or three. times greater than he eoted hope to obtain without this spacial training. Colleges et L -,n ion-, Torento, Hamilton, Ottawa, Sarnia, Berlin, Gelt, Guelph, St. Catharines. Now is a, rod time to enter. All pert i Mere from. FOREST CITY BUSINESS COLLEGE, Y. M. C. A. Building, Lendon, Ont. 1751.26 WESTERVELT, Prin. Grip= Quinine Tablets ON EVERY 80X. ITOCOLATIC) ee COATED / Cure COUGHS, -COLDS and GRIPPE in one day. maimalawasommenomeRk SEAFORTH DYE WORKS Ladiesand gentlemen, thanking you all for past peteenage and now that a new seasen is at hand wish to let you know thet I am atilt in the builecaa. :may to do my beat ter give you cvery satisfectian in doing your work in the line of Gleaning and dyeing' gentlemen's and lactase' olothine, done without being ripped as well as to have them ripped. All wool geode guaranteed ta give good satisfaction on shnk- est notice. Shawls, curtatna, ete , at InOlerate priOto Pleisa do not bait to give me a call. Butter and eggs taken in exchange for work. HENRY alIOHOLviote the ternary, north Main street g=1.1 16914f• t Is He The't Sitteth Upon the. Circle of- the Earth." WORK OF THE GREAT ARCHITECT r• The Circle of Hiatory—Bad.Deeds Come Back—Resolve to Do Good—Slander's Foul Poison—Filial engratitue•—G cid 'a • Mitlity Memory—The Eternal Circle.- . . Entered accorciing to Act of Parliament of Cnn• ada, tii tho year 1901. by William Bally, of To. rentaat the Departmenb of Agrioulture. Ottawa. Waehington, Nov. 3.—In thie dis coursb ler. Talmage show e that the good or evil.' we do returns to bless or blast us; text, Isaiah. xle 22, ".Lt is he that sitteth upon the circle of the earth." While yet people thought that the world was fiat -and thousands of years before they found out that it was `round Isaiah, in my text, inti- mated the sha.pe of it -- God sitting upoa the circle .of the earth. - The most beautiful figure in all geometry is the ircle: God mede the universe on a elan of the eirele. There are in the natural world straight . lines, engles, paraliel- ograrn1, diagonals, quadrangles, but these evidently are 4ote God's favor- ites. Almost everywhere where you find him geometrizing you find the circle dominant, and if not the circle • then, the curve, which is a circle that died young.- If it had lived. long enough it. would eave been a • full orb, a periphery. An ellipse is a cir- cle pressed only a eittle. too hard at the sides. • Giant's causeway in Ireland shows what . God thinks of mathematics. There; are over 35,00Q columns • of .rocks. octagonal, hexagonal, pen- tagonal. These rocks seem to have . been made by rule and compass.. Ev- ery artist has his molding room where he may make fifty shapes', but he chooses one shape as preferable to all others. I will not say that the Giant's causeway , was the world's molding room, but I do say out Of a great many .figures God seems to have selected the circle as the best. "It is he that sitteth on the. tied° of the earth." ,The stars in a circle, the moon in a circle, the sun in a circle, the universe in a circle and the throne of God the centre of that circle.. • . • Appreciation ,of this would correct thearchitecture of churches, whose shape is often a .deflance of divine suggestion. .When men build churches they ought to imitate the idea, of the Great Architect and put the audience in a circle, knowing that the tides of emotion roll More easily that Way than in straight lines. Six thousand years ago Gocl flung the world out of his right hand. Bet he did not throw it in a straight] line, but air- vilinear, with a leash of love hold- ing it so as to bring it back again. The world started frem his hand pure and Edeiric. It has been rolling on thrOugh regions of moral iceruad • distemper. Hove long it will ,roll, God only knows, leet it will -in dee time make complete circuit and come back to the place where it started— the hand of God pure and Edenic. ThoGircie of History. The history of the world goes in a circle. , Why is it that the. shipping in our day is improving so rapidly? A scientific shipbuilder says It is be- cause men are imitating ia epine re- spects what the small Wits.' deride, the old model of Noah's ark, not as we see it in old time pictures, but as it really was according to the ac- count given. Great ships have We now, but where is the ship on the sea to -day that could outride a de- luge in which the .heaven and the earth were wrecked, landing all the passengers in safety, twp of each kind of living creatures,' hendreds of • thousands. of species? •• Pomology will go on with its ach- ievements until sifter many centuries the world will lieVe plums and pears • equa.1 to the paradisaical. • The art of gardening will grow for centuries, and alter the -Downings and Mitchells of the world have done their best, in .the far future the art of gardening come up to 'the teebpreseence of the year I. If the makers' of colored glass go on improving, they may in some centuries be able to make some- thing equal to the east window of York minster, which was built in the year -1290. We are six centuries •be- -hind those artists. But, the world inust keep on toiling until . it shall make the complete circuit and cora.e up to the skill of those veeyemee. If the world continues to improve in masonry, _ we shall have after awhile, perhaps after the advance of centuriesemortar equal to that which 1 saw in the wall of an exhumed English city built in the time of the *Romans 1,60Q years ago, that'anor- tar to -slay as good as the .dayin which it was made, having Outlasted the -brick and the stone. say, af- ter hundreds of years masonry may advance to that point. If the world stands long enough, we may have a city as large as they had in old times a- Babylon, five times the size of London-. .You go let° the potteries of England, and you, find them Making: cups and vases aftee the style of the ,ts- ups and vases exhumed from Pompeii. • The world Is not -going baelf.. • Oh, no! But iet is swinging in a circle and will .comee arounct to the 'styles of pottery known so long ego as the days of POMpeii. The world must _keep on Progressing until it makes the cone pieta circuit. . The curve is in the right direction; the curve Will keep on until it becomes the circle. ee ' Bee DCtidi COM° Back,.... Weil, now, what' is trueein the Ma- terial universe is true in God's 11101111 government end spiritual arrange- ment. That Is the- men.ning of Teze- kiel's wheel. All commentators agree in saying that the wheel means God's provideace. But a ;wheel is of no use unless it turns, en& if it turn it turns around, and if it turas around It moves in a. circle. Whet then? 'Are we parts of a great iron machine whirled around and around whether WE) will or not, the victims of inexor- able fate? No! So far from that. I shall show you that we ourseivee Start the circle of good or. bad • ac- tions 'and that it will surely come around again to us unless by divine eitervention it be hindered. Those bad or good actions may make the circuit,- of many years, but ceme back to us they Will as certainly as that God sits on the circle of the a , earth. Jezebel, the worst woman of the • Bible — .5Intkohpeare 'copying his "Lad :V Araebeill." from her picture— slew Naboth because she wanted his vineyard.' 'While the dogs were eat- ing the body of Naboth Elijeh the _Prophet put down his compass end marked a circle from these dogs clear around- to the dogs tifat should eat the body of Jezebel, the Murderess. "impossible!" the people Said. 'That will never happen."• Who is that being- flung out of the palace win- ddw? Jezebel A few hours after they came • around, hoping 1,o bury her; They find only the palms - of the halide and the' sieull, The .dogs that devoured 'Jezebel and the dogs that devoured Naboth. 'Oh, what a swift, what an awful circuit! Bet it le sometimes the .case that this ',circle' sweeps through 'a century. Or through many centuries. • :The wined -started with eetheocracy for governthent — that is, God was the president and emperor of, the World. People got tired of a theocracy. They said: "We don't want God directly interfering with the affairs f the world. Give us a monarchy," The world fled e taonarchy. From e 'mon- archy itis going to leave a limited, monarchy. After awl -file the limited inonaxchy will be given up and tho republican forni of govern:Meet will be -eyeryweere dominant and recog- nized; Then the world will get tired of the republican form of govern- ment, and it will have an anarchy, which Is no government at all.. .And then all nations,' finding out that marl is net capa,ble of righteously governing man-, -will cry out again for theocracy and say, "Let Cod come- back and conduct the a.ffaire-- of the world." Every step—monarcl -monarche, republicanism, archy — only different steps betw n the first theocracy and the last. -theo- cracy or segments of the great cir- cle of the earth pn which God sits, Resolve to Do Good. But donot become impatient be- cause you cell mit see the curve of events and, therefore conclude that 0°0 government is 'going to break down. History tells us that in the making- of the pyramids it took 2,- 000 men twoyears to drag one great stone from the iivarry and put it into , the pyramids. if men short - lived- • can afford to work so slowly as that, cannot Clod in the building 61, eternities afford to wide? What though God shoirld stake 10,- 000. -years to draw a Wee? Shall we take ourelittee watch white we have towind up every night lost it ren down and hold it.up beside the clock of eternal ages? .11, accordring to the Bibl& a thousand years aro he God's sight as one day, then, ac- cdrding to that calculation the (3,- 000 years1 of the world's existence has been only to God as from Aloe - day to Satueday, • But it, is often the case that the re- bound is picker,. the return is much cie 'deer, Until that. • The circle is sooner completed. ,You reaolve that u will do what good you can. In one week you put a word of counsel in the beart of a Sabbath school child. During that same week you give a letter of introduction to. a young man struggling in business. During the same week you make an exhortation in a prayer meeting. It is all gone. You will never -hear of it perhaps, you think. A few years after. a man comes up to you mid .says, "You don't know me, do you?" -Tint say, "No; I don't remember ever to. have seen yo u . - "Why," he sa.ye, "I was in the Sabbath school class over which you were the teacher. One Sunday you invited me to Christ; I accepted the offer. You see that church with two towers yonder?" "Yes," you say. lie says, • 'That Is where 1 preach,' or: "Do you see that governor's house? That is where I live." • Slander's Foul Poison. One day e. man conies to you and says, "Good morning." You look at him and say, "Why, yob have the advantage of me; T. cannot place you." - He says, "Don't you remem- ber thirty years ago giving a letter of introduction to a -young man —.a, letter of introduction to William E. Dodge?" "Yes, yes, I do." ITe says : '`I am the mate That was my first -step toward a, fortune: But T have retired froni business now and run giving my' time to philanteroPies and public interests. Come up to my house and -see inc." But sometimes it is a. wider circle and *does ,not return for a great while. 1 saw a pill of expenses ifor burning Letimer and 'R nidr ley. bill of expenses has these items •among others: Shillings. Pence, One load of fire fagots....: a 3 • -4 Cartage for four loads of Wood Item, a post I— 1 4 Item, twO chains 3 1 . two staple's .Itena, four laborers 2 8 making ,n all 25s, 8d. That was cheap fire, considering all the circum - !tames, but it kindled a, tight which -shone"all :around the world and aroused the .Martyr spirit, and out from that burning of Latimer and Ridley relied tho circlewider and wider, .stneting other circles, convol- uting, overrunning, circumscribing-, ovevarching all heaven — a circle. - But .what is true of the good is just as true of the bad. You • utter •Slender against your neighbor. It has gone forth.from your teeth. It will never comeback, you think. You have done the Mare all the mischief you can. .You .x•ejoice to see , him. wince. You say, "Didn't I give it to li i!" That • word has gone out, th t slanderous word,on its 'poison- ous nd blasted way. • You think it _will n .ver do. you any harm. 13ut 1 em we hing that word, end I see it beginnin to curve, and' it curves around, • nd it is aiming' at your heart. You had bettee dodge it. Yoe cannot 'dodge it, it rolls into your ,bosom, and aft iterolle in a, word of- an oldbook r Ils in after it, say- ing, "With what n easure ye Mete it shall.be measured t you again," Ingrat ude. You maltreated( an aged parent. Yoie begrudge him the te om in your house -You are impatiett of hie whimsicalities and garrul'ty. It makes you. Mad to. hear him tell the same Story twiee. You give him food he cannot mesticate. You wish he was away. You wonder if he ie goiug to live forever. tie will gone very Avon. His steps ar shorter and shorter. He is going to stop. -But God has an account to settle, •with you on that subject. Af- ter ae,--hile your eye will be dim, and your Wait, -will halt. and the sound ox tne grmoing Will be 10W, and you will tell the same story twice, and your children will wesder if you will never be taken away. They called you "father" once. Now they call •you the- "old man." If you live a few years longer, they wiel cafl yoe the "old chap" What are those rough words with •which your child- ren are accosting you? They are the echo of the very words you used in the ear -of your old father forty years ago. What is that which you are trying to chew, but find it un- masticatabte and your jaws ache and you surrender the - atteapt? Perhaps' it may be the gristle which you gave to your father for his breakfast forty years ago. God's Mighty Memory. Oh I woeld like to See Paul, the invalid missionary, at the moment when his influence comes to full orb — his influence rolling, out through Antioch, through Cye?rus, through Lystra, through Corinth, through Athens, through Asia, through Eu- rope, through America, through the first century, through five centuries, through twenty centuries, through earth, through 'heaven, and at last the wave of influence, having Made full circuit, strikes hie soul. Oh, then I would like to see him! No ene can tell the wide sweep of the circle of Paul's influence Sa.VO the 'one who is seated on the circle of, the eerth. shouhe not like to see the coun- tenance of Voltaire when his infiu- mace conies to fell orb. When the fatal hemorrhage-:- seized leim eighty-three years of age, his influ- • ence did not cease. The most bell - Bent man of his century, he had • used all his faceilties for assaulting Christianity, his bad influence wid- ening through France,' widening out through Germany, widening all through Europe, widening through America, widening through the 123 years that have gone since he died, wideaing through earth, widening through, the great future, until at last the accumulated influence of his baleful teachings and dissolute life Will beat agninst his dismayed spir- it, and at that moment it will be enough to 'mike the black hair of eternal da Nieces turn white with horror. • No one can tell how that bad inn n 's influence (deified the earth snve the one Who is eeated on the circle of. -the earth.— the Lord "Weer, now," say some, "this, in some respects, is a very glad theory and in otherS a very sad one. We would like to have the good we have "done come back to tie, but the thouglet that all the sins we have ever committed will come back to us fills us with affright." My bro- ther, I have to tell you God can break that circle and will do eto at your call. 1 call bring twenty pas- sages of Scripture to prove that when God, for Christ's sake, for- gives n man the sins of his past' life never come back. Tee wheel may roll • on and on, but you take your position behind the cress, and the wheel strikes :the cross:. and • is shattered forever. The sins fly off from the _circle and fall at right angles with complete oblivion. For- given! Forgiven! The meanest thing a man can do is after some difficulty ha's been settled to bring it up- again, and God will not do any- . thing like that God's memory is -Mighty enough to hold all the events of. the ages, but theee is one thing that is sure to slip his memory, one thing he is sure to forget, and that. Is pardoned transgression. ITow do I know it? T will prove it) 'eTheir sins and their iniquities will I re- member no more." The Eternal Circle., But do not 'mike the mistake of thinking that this doctrine of the circle stops with this life. It rolls , through heaven. You might quote in opposition to me what St. John says about the.city of heaven. He says it "Iieth four square." That does seem to Militate against this idea of a c.iicle. But do you not know the_re is many a square house that has a fatally circle fac- ing each other and in aecircle mov- ing, and I cau prove that this is so •in regard-- to heaven: St. John says, "I heard the voice of many angels round about the throne and the • beasts and the elders." And again he says, "I saw round about the throne fatr and twenty Seats." And again- be says, "There was a rainbow rotinib about the throne." The two foi•mer imply a circle; the last, either a eeircle or a, semicircle. The seats - fabifig each other, the angels facing each other, the men facing each other. Heaven an am- phitheatre .of glory. Circumference of patriarch • and prophet and apostle. Circumference of Scotch Covenanters and Theban legion and Albigenses. -Circumference of the good of all ages. Petiphery of splendor unimagined and indescrine able. A circle! A circle! But every circumference must have a centre, and what is the centre of this heavenly circumference? Qhrist. His all the glory; him all the praise; his all the crowns. All heaven wreathed • into a garland round aboeit him. Take off the imperial sandal from his foot and behold- the scar of the spike'. Lift the coronet of do- minion from his brow. and see where was the laceration of the briers. )Come closer, all heaven. .Narrow .'the circle around his great heart. 0 LChrist, the Saviour! 0 Christ, I he man! 0 Christ, 1 hp God! keep thy 1 1 roue for ever, ie.(' ted • no I he ei re:- of t he • eh rt le seated on the • ch de Of heaven. . SENDS HIS BILLS TO THE MEN. A Shopkeeper Who Found That They Paid More Promptly Than the Women. "There is a man in an eastern city. who does a large biesinessIn,.babies' dresses, ane clothing for very 'young -children,e writes Edward 'Bok, • in The Ladies' I-Ionie journal. . "He makes and sells -nothing else. trade almost eneirely with wo- name Up to within three years ago he would seud out to his customers bills *mounting to as much as $10,- 000. la six months' time he would receive less than $3,000 in return. Yet hie customers all !stood nen' and were Considered .women of easy means. Then' he deliberately chang- ed his methodof rendering bills. Lie went overenis books and found that he had scene $12,000 worth of une paid accounts./ Ile made out the bills, and addressed them to hus- bands or fathers of his customers, h•ecting the bills to their offices, 1, 'thin sixty days he hail received $9, 00 in checks. His invariable' rule iew is to send all his bills to P0 0 R 0 P Y siaszssanotasse tne nusbands, fathers or male. mem- bers of his customers' families, When no male member exists he insists - upon a cash transaction." • Popular Christian Names. Some romantic parents love to • christen their infants with .high- falutin' names. Religious paretfts search the Scriptures before the bap- tismal ceremony. Parents in. search of a fortune will label their luckless babes with the surnames of the ex- • pected testator. But, nevertheless, the list of common English Chris- tian names is a very small oiled • Out of every hundred fathers and mothers of male' children some eigh- 1 ty-feur limit their choice to fifteen familiar names, The favorite name is undoubtedly, William, In all ranks of society — in the peerage as hi the ,woilchouse— Williaxa is the commonest of male . Christian names. Stop the first thousand men you meet in the street—no fewer than 170 are Williams A long wav bee hind come the Johns, closely follow- ed by the Georges. Of every thou- sand men ninety-four are called John and ninety-two George. , The next commonest is Thomas, which has seventy-four owners, while James claims seventy-two. Henry, and Harry between them. are iseven.- , ty in number. Of these about one ! in four has received the name of Rarry at the baptismal font. Fol- lowing them Come Frederick with • fifty-seven; Charles, with fifty-eight; • Alfred with forty-five, and Albert some ways behind, with thirty-one. —London Tit -Bits. Questions Worth Consideration. elev. Mark Guy Pearse asks: "Is it too much to hope that the time will come when men in whom are many instincts that are noble and generous, sheet feel that it is a, mean and miserable thing to And their pleasure in excessive drinking, mud- dling • their brains, degrading their thanhoode and unfitting themselves for their best work? "Is it too much to hope that the time -Will soon come when fathers and husbands shall feel it an utterly .shameful thing to spend in their own sel f-indu Igence which mi gh t n dd largely to the voinforte af home; to the benefit of the chiltli•en. as well as providing for tinieS of sicknese and oI cl age? • Is it t().) Innen tm hope that 1 he tine. will 0(11111, when either ns niAnn- fact:livers or shareholdvrs, inpn fdh111 reflise (0 fat ten upon the ]1115' 'hi''. of heir fellow -men and to make a for- tune .out of that which prodneee euch widespread destitutiOn and nnet. eet, sad" Want and curse? • leor thae (Lei- la us hope. For that (he: Work. For that day let us prny." St. 1.4411iS Ixposi11on JluiltLliigs. The principal buildings for the St, Louis expositioneas officially deceled upon, will in ninny cases be la rgetr the n bail di neas constructed for simi- lar purposes at previous expositions. There' is to be an agricultural build- ing, 70.0 by 2,01)0 feet: a manufac- turers' building, 600 by 600 feet; a, liberal arts buil ding, 600 by 1,200 feet; a social economy building, 550 hy 700 feet; a transportation. build- eitg', 600 by 1,200 feet; an education 550 by 700 feet; an art building, 300 by 600 feet, with two wiegs. each 200 by 300 feet: a mines and metallurgy building-, 600 by 1,- 200 feet: an electricity building-, 600 by 550 feel , and a government build- ing to cover 100,000 square feet. The estimated cost of these buildings is $7,000,000. To these will prob- ably be added buildings for fish and fisheries, for machinery, Ion forestry and for horticulture. Work of de- signing buildiogs whose dimensions are given 11a8 been assigned to arch- itects, and, as in other expositions, t he preliminary plans will be com- pared to secureharmony in design. Very Curious. The Yale Reword reports that "an unknown friend" has lately presented some choice specimens to the -Pea- body Museum. A few of them are as follows: A wag from the "Tale of Two Cities," some water from "all's well," the rollers from the "shades of evening," a drink from a "sand- bar," a rocker froth .the "cradle of the deep," a. Tree lunch from the Sandwich Islands. meaning of Chiropody. It would be interesting, at least to a, philologist. to find out why- it is that chiropody has .come to mean only the care of the feet. Chirop- °dyes. true meaning is the care of the hands and feet, for it is derived from the Greek nouns cheir, the hand, and pous, the foot. Everywhere, thougli, chiropody is used with ref- erence to the feetea.lone, while mani- curing relates to the hands. _When Clutent lle•ta charm. Mr. .1 uckson T done hab my rab- bit's foot er:ong. but bile give me de mettle,. henht, jes' same! r. .ioleeent•— elebbe she done hab her rablet's foot eriong..tool • —When the snow is on the ground the poultry will be better off if they are kept in doom. RheurnaileawarpOd Limbs, Pain and Suffering. Not a Trace of Itheasnatiem Left. After 1101.714. Dr. Chase/u Liver Pillx. If you are a sufferer from rheuma- tism it is possible that you have tried many remedies without reaping much benefit. Judging from the number of cures that have been reported, Dr. Chase's Kedneyelever Pills must be about the best medicine obtainable for rheumatiern. It cures thoroughly, by ridding 'the blood of uric add poisons, the cause of rheumatism and severe body pains. Mr. S. Mann, Stitteville, Carleton Co„ Ont., writes : "I was afflicted with rheumatism, had severe pains in the knees, hip joints and across the batk. Rheumatism, remedies did not help me and I began using Dr, Chase's Kidney - Liver Pills, which have since complete- ly cured .me. There is, not the least. trace of rheumatism left, and I am no longer subject to biliousness, headache r d 'stomach sickness, which formerly et:Lacked me frequently." chase -'0 iclney-Livor Pins have a. 1.11 -ger sale by far than any similar remedy. teThey cure when otherdis- appoint. One pill a doee, 25 cents a box, at all dealers, or Edenanson, Bates er, Co., Toronto. NOVEMBER 8 1901 What is a; . _eaae...e-aseeeeeaW seeeeeN -..-e\akeeeeesevaSe., ,;„\.,"\\, ",‘ Clastoria 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. Et -is Pleasant• . Its guarantee is thirty years' use by Millions •et Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays Feverish- ness. Castoria cures Diarrhwa and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. Castoria assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomath and Bowels of Infants and Children, giving healthy and natural sleep. Castoria is the Childsen'i Panacea—The Mother's Friend. Castoria. "Cestoria is an excellent medicine for children. Mothers ;have repeatedly told sue of its good effect upon their children." DR. G. C. osectere Lowell, Man'. Castoria. "Castor's is so well adapted to childrea that I recommend it as superior to any fre. seription known toAne." }LA. AttC11.ER, M. D. Brooklyn, r THE FAC -SIMILE SIGNATURE OF APPEARS ON EVERY ,WRAPPER. THIle otteraue comrsai , 77 MURRAY 11111.111MT, PitW YORK CITY, tGanti Waikfng Shoes. "Sovereign" shoes for ladies' walking, wear are good shoes. Made with heavy flexible welt soles_easy as a glove, beautiful in design and perfect in fit. • World famous Puritan Kid uppers, patent leather tips, double thick welt soles, $3.00, $3.5o ; rubber heels, $3.50, $4.O0. Also made in Empire Calf. Uppers sewn with silk, soles with pure linen. Men's and women's $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 per pair. See that they are stamped Sov-nrelig2 Oho°.TV Richardson & Molnnie, Sole Agents for Seaferth. For pure blood, a bright eye, a clear complexion, a keen appetite, a good digestion and refreshing sleep, TAKE BRISTOL'S Sarsaparilla. • It arouses the Liver, quickens the - circulation, brightens the spirits and generally irnproves the health. Sixty-eight years trial have proved it to be, the mod reliable BLOOD parifICT known. All druggists sell -BRISTOL'S: eason's Change. §AMAAAAAAAMONAAMAAAAAAAN The season is rapidly changing. The hot weather of summer is giving place to the cool of autumn, followed soon by the cold of • winter. This change requires a change of clothing. Summe suits must give place to fall suits and overcoats. You should s( e OUT range of suitings and overcoatings at once. We carry only the best at moderate prices. The fabrics are such as to meet the approval of all. We make a specialty of ordered clothing and consequently are prepared to give you entire satisfaction in you • fall and winter suits and overcoats. WOOPAAAMMAAAAAAAAAAAN BRIGHT BROS FURXIS.HERS, SEAFORTII. Furniture Cheaper than Ever. 1 On account of great reduction in expenses, and manufacturing special lines w are now able to put furniture on the market cheaper than ever. All intend in purchasers will do well to call at our warerooms, where full lines of uptc- dat'e furniture are sold tt right prim. •EDRINIMMIENINNOWNEMBHM -0-1•TIDEMM.A.atA..1\TO-.. This department is complete with a large selection of the best goodsi and obliging attention given to this branch of the business. Night calls promptly attended to by our Undertake; Mr. S. T. Holmes Goderich street, -Seaferth, opppsite the lfethoclistt church. BROADFOOTI -BOX & Cal SM.A.FORTEE- 0-01neaf, 8111:01 ,endet1veree ,eaminal In pealing thi made bre( three or fri, hills of a chiefly ewi • heal systei e,haraeteriaa One or t are to curl to notice• 1 VIII. poiS, he penis hich was Wes, 'Mai broth pre, ter's famill more of was repeal of retalia. 37, Edwai those wini tons. it was repe Crimes of wife Vali master, held petit and halig burned. - We see fri the an that the scourged sack with then. Aire Wins, w Arst who year of But t modern E on March bis &nigh in a harry ley and Another bbsolete, • 8.CQUailitea chamber I most free that the I weaken th an arm or advocated that on a euniehmen Build th readily be Young but are in The hes chickens i When pIan of - plans. One me It should fly down Eggshel Crush th them lest eating eg Introdu yard by males. purchase One of surplus needed as tnarketabl Qeese • liberty of pond or feathers white. The siZ what upo manner h Generally the fowls One _gri Itreeris hat th4 • they are ly go vile Feed th *day alt the youne pot easile dueed to be got in The wat "Lot's Wi drench it' 250 feet a surf fi0111; -eye» witi haps the .direction. twenty -fir. tnile Ion; the island est sighf-: said to lee blowing sI miles awa: Fres Alphonse, Alphem been cent Ethel's Mary Jai Mary Ethel's_ the ninth Ile might anX1OUS 4 eeinsve "Tii a te Miss IN dreadful *yi 7antinaN,1 Sinniel; charity it h 08:1 Ili le Inniacknl, sort des Teah elude thBrigbtz It preyed It is starvb ter er ti . that it f mach. 1111 Win Lumber, IF Our haul) and Pine, h Red Cedar: your hills, faetorily:-