The Huron Expositor, 1904-09-02, Page 6-v&Crettlea,—.1rn
LimAXSTATE. FOR sane °II Ill
F&UK FOR fiALE.—Good-hoinistead, 100 sores,
In the to.nnship of Morris, Huron County.
For particulars apply to E. W. BRUCE, 246 Borden
Street, Toronto. 1911x8
"MS FOR SALE.—Rare bargains in forme in
the Townehlee titlett, Morris,- and Wawa-
notia,GOunty of "Huron. Inquire ate once. VFM
OLDLPIIRLL, Myth, Ont. . 17744f
- MIGHTY LAW OF SEQUENCE
house and 2 lets in Seatortb. One lot faces
or. North Main Stceee and the other on West
li= Street. The house is aa comfortable brick
Events of Human Life
g'HE HATH MADE EVERYTHING BEAU-
TIFUL IN HIS TIME."
CIOUSE AND LOTS FOR, SALE -For We, brick
cottage and contains 8 bedrooins, dining room, alt.
ting room and kitelten, whit good cellar under the
° whole house. Hard and soft water in the house.
There is ale) a good steble and driving shed. AU
kinds of fruit on the lot. Apply to J. L. ALLAN,
Loodesbore, or to 0, W. /ATKINSON, Seaforth.
1906x4tf
MAIM FOR SALE. --South belt of lot 83, concert
_U eon 16, Goderich townehip. 40 acres, good
olay loam, 5 scree fall wheat, good frame home and
kitchen, a good cellar, soft and hard water, frame
barn 2 frame stables, aheep bowie and pig palm. A
goodnevev-falling spring oreek 1111)8 througn the
lot, To be sold, aa the proprietor is not able to
work it. Is 18 a quarter of a mile from a Frehixit
and two miles from Clinton. Apply to WALTON
DODSWOliTII, on the premiees, or Clinton P. 0.
18004.1.
tt ARIL FOR SALE.—The undereigned offers for
U sale her fine fame, being' north half Lot 14,
Commotion 14. KlUop township. There are 'five
aoree of good haadwood Uush and bhnca
Ou the pvernises is a comfortable brick house, bank
bin, driving shed and Windmill enpplyhig water
to both house and stables. Wen ionoed, we on e -
drained, young orchard, Szo. Poeseselon this fall if
dealred. Farm hi one cf the cleanest in the town-
ship. Only 12, mile from school end. 8 masa from
Walton village. For further partioultre se to price,
tering, etc., apply on the premises to MRS. THOS.
-
OAKLEY, or Wa18168
lton P. 0. .
Marshaled Aa An
Army By the Wise King—The Fitness
of Things—wmare Is a Time 'to 13o
Born and a Time to Pia"—“A Time to
Laugh and a Time to 'Weep.",
Ln loud aecording to Act of Paelienten t of Oan
ada, in the year 1901, by William Bully, of To-
• ronto. at, the Don't of earriculture. Ottawa,
Los Angeles, Cal., Aug., 28.—At
the season when nature is displaying
her glories in greatest abundance the
1•••
preacher chooses as a theme forhis
serehon the beauty of thing's audible
and visible and contrasts it with the
higher beauty which comes to those
whose li -es are in harmony with the
Divine )4fo. The text is Ecclesiastes
iii., 11, "He hath made everything
beentifu in his tic."
The Solomonic writings are often
epigrarainatic in stYle. Like priceless
jewels cut and polished by the lapi-
daries and collected, in caskets, irre-
spective of size or color, his .verses
° GOOD FARM FOR SALE.—BeIng Lot ea Con. as verbal gems are clustered into
A ceselon 10, Hibb-ert, containing 100 acres, 16 chapters, with but little attempt at
trait garden. Ge the preemies* a asp &voting con. secutive arrangement: Indeed,
house suitable tor two families if degred. with King Solomon f or the most part
summer kitchen and woodshed, bank barn 46 3r 66, seems to me to beilkei a writer of
a frame 'table and driving shed 84 x 60. A power
mill on barn. a neve:galling spring creek runs notebooks. In the King's juciginent
through the barnyardtile one quarter of a mile hall or on the street or out upon the
Oora the village of CtiOmartYi .here there "ft 1 hillsides under the blue donie of the
church, poet onloa etores, blacksmith shops, etc.
aru_,T, _
when a great thought is di-
themarty.O.
For further particulars Apply to _NEIL GILLESPIE, . i
, 1914-4 , vInely inspired within his brain,, he
P '
acres of bush, mostly hardwood, good oreherd and
Jots that thought down in menioran-
WIARM FOR BALE.4-LoCNo. 1, on Concession 12 aunt. Then at the end of the day or
.1.` Tooke:en:1th, oontaining 100 acres, scatty tit
cleared, well fenoad and .-ssined and hi a high the week. or the month or the year
&tate of eultivation.
he collects these different thoughts,
There is a first elses frame
toge,h0nactrdq,ntewvoorgtitiolinba;keuboartionsdaniwdoothgooder oubearintbuildg-
irrespective of their leser,ict?.I sequence,
°rehandle It adjoins ;be village of Chlsethuret, to into a chapter or -a book and has
which there ie a daily ant% and Is within four the court stenographer write them
&lee ofaenmel elm m te Is one of hbesIn .
the township ari'far
d will he staid on easy terthe out. again full. They are often as
rater desires so rethe 013 aceoUnt of -as tbad uneonnect
e e as the definitions of
th. Half the puschase money can remain one Webster's Dictionary, They ' change
Interot for a terns of years. Apply on the premien.? their subjects very often. They are
or address Chiseiburst P. 0. ROBERT NICW142‘.
1909-11 ; like nuggets of golde.ortietinies found
•; by the Australian miners in the dust
ARM FOR SALE.—For sale, Lot II?, Concesidon ! by the roadsides or lin the river bieds
a o. R. S., Ttickeismith, containin100 aoree. . • • , -
Talon and well faced and underdrained. There le , veins.
The land. is all cleared and in a good ,tate of oultl- ontirely separated 1 /rout any gold
s that Xi
a good barn 8,9xM
56 feet ilt a 9 foot stone wall I • The modern critics tell
underneath. Two hnplement ,houses and two iing Solomon rdld iiot write the
frame 8tableg, There is also a good frame house
book of Ecclesiastes, that its style e
with kitohen and woodehed. The home is belted i;
by a furnace. ThIs excellent farm le eitueded on' and diction belong to a later date.
the mill road, ene mile from Bruoefield, where it appears to me-, however, that its
there is every convenience. Also 6 milea from goa-
tee -11o. There le a eohool house on the (tomer of the i tone and its depressing refrain are
auto, poseeNion can be bad three weeks alter characteristic of a man who led such
purchese, For further particulars apply to CHAS, 1
lotto a life of ease and self-indulgence as
MASON, Briieefleld,
VIRST CLASS EIGHTY -ACRE FARM FOR SALE
J.! —Being West. Part of Lots 1 and 2, Conoees-
ion 2, L. R. S., Tueleremith. Good concrete, 11
roomed house, 40x28, with kitehen, weadshed and
buggy house attsohed. There is a new bank barn
88x36, with wing extending to the south, 24 feet.
Aleo brick afohed roothouse, 40 feet long, noder
gangway. Ail buildings in good repair. Orchard
ootateine two and 1 half acrea of choice winter fruit.
There are two never falling welle, 6 BOMB of bush.
This farm In In a good stateof eultivatiou, well
eeneed and underdrained, situated 2 milee from the
villaee of tumuli. For further particulars apply
to THOMAS REMICK, Hansa% Oahe°. 1896•tf
CIARIA FOU SALE OR RENT,—For sale or rent,
U Lot 20, Bayfield Road, North Stanley, adjoie-
ing the village of Varna The farm cord:aims 134
acres, 128 acres under oultivation and the balenoe
good hardwood bush. There are twd gond baro
with two sheda audatables, alga a oo brick house
plenty of water and a windmill flor pumping.
Selene -is a good orchard of apples, p ma and cher-
tier. The farm Is oae ot the ve y best n tbe
°omit). It le in a high state of cultivation and the
land is oIettal well fenced and well drained. Will
he sold on reasonable terms or will be rented.
Extra good terms for footing to a first class Man
with plenty of stook, rent not as ranch it consider-
ation as the care of the farm. Apply to S. A.
MOFFAT, 73 Barron Ave., London, or to REV. T.
DAVIDSON, Varna, 191841
MIAMI FOR SALE.—For sale, Lot 28, In the let
U Concession' of the township of Hay, London
Itoad, and the south east part of Lot 27, adjoining,
containing hi all 126 aeree, more or less. Trio pro-
perty ie all well fenced and drained and well seeded
down with the exception of about 16 acres under
woody. Theme is a frame dwelling house and barn
19x60, cow hone°, driving house, stable and large
ebedover 100 feet long. Two splendid wells, good
new wind milI, pumps and abundance of water.
,Chere are also two good orchards meetly Northern
Spiee. This fine farm property as within a miles of
Mansell and the eame distance from _Kippen and is
on the London road. This land is No. 1 and will be
sold cheap and on favorable terms as the pro-
priebr intenis giving up the farm. For partieulare
apply to GEORGE PETTY, sr., liensell, ea to G. J.
SUTHERLAND, Conveyancer, Henson. 1889.41
WARM FOR SALE.—Lot it, Concession fl, Hul-
1 lett, (Containing 100 sores of land, all cleared,
and in fineeiondition. lb le at present all seeded to
geese and In good ehape either ror bay, pasture or
cropping. There is acorefortable frame house with
summer kitchen attaehed, two bsnas, one 84 x 60
feet and the other 80 x 60 feet, and other out build
-
lugs. This fann is eitnated nine miles from Sea -
forth, seven and one half miles from Clinton and
just one mile and a quarter from the village of
Kinburn, where there are two general stores, two
blacksmith ahem poet offiee and school. This farm
Is well eituated and will be sold cheap as the pro-
prietor is anxious to sell. For further partioulers
apply to R. S. HAYS, Barrister, Seaforth, or on the
premises, WILLIAM LEITCH, Constance, Ont.
100541
VARM FOR SALE—For Rale 16 the township of
EIN Tuolcersintth, Lot 1, Jonciassion 8, containing
leo-acres, nearly all cleared and in a good etate of
cultivation, newly underchained, well fenced, two
good wells. There 'son the place a good comfortable
frame house, large new bank ham with brick base-
; went, striving house, hog pen and large hen house,
about an acre.of young orchard just beginning to
bear. The farm is nearly all seeded to past, and is
in excellenrcondition for either grain growing or
stock raising. This excellent farm is well- situated,
being two miles front a school, poet office, store and
blacksmith shop, and six miles from Seaforth.
Good roadie in all directions. Buyers should come
and see the farm while the crop is on. Posseseion
can be given after harvest. Apply on the premises
or addrinis Seaforth poet offloe. SAMUEL CLUFF.
100541
FTY AGRIC FARM .F0B. SLE,—The west
half 'of lot 29,.coeeession 8. MciEdlop with ex-
cellent. build1ngs. eatuated 6 mites from the town of
Seaforth, a half mile from school, one mile from
church, post ofilce stor,ee, blackemith shop, mills,
tile and brickyard.* There is a good frame house
and kitchen 1.vith cellar, frame barn 70 x 56 •wlth
ane stabling, deo ood wells, we fenced and
drained. There is :Ignite young bush. This farm
Is in excellent condition, 80 aches seeded down.
Orchard of ohoioe young fruit trees. Thiele & pleas-
ant and oonvenlently situated farm, blaok eley loam
meltable for either grain or stook raising. Terms
eaey, made to era purchaser. Also three ohoioe
building lots 14, 17 and 18, Coleman survey, town of
Seaforth, vale a new brick etable ereoted thereon.
Apply on the premises or address DUNCAN Me-
CALLUM., Seaforth P. 0. • ,19114f
Farms for Sale.
180 acres, Rurosi County, well improved,
geed soil, ehoicelocatioc, at right price.
160 acre farm, Huron County, °lay loam,
good house, large barns, a good property.
220 sere farm near Seaforth; all ander
graSS, Can be bought at price well within
value and on easy terms.
,100 acre farm near Seaforth, good buildinee, fertile soil.
154 acres near laicknow, extra7good
buildings, en easy terms.
THE INTERCOLONIAL
REALTY 00°Y, LIMITED,
London, Canada.
R. Z. HAYS, Agent, Seaforth
B. S. PHILLIPS
-,1907-52
; Solomon led, and that at the end of
i it, satiated with pleasure and study,
- as he must have been, it .was pre-
•
eisely the kind Of hook that . would
come from/ his pen,- and the conclu-
sions utteyk\lin that book, just such
, as would be ikely to be reached by
a man who, having strayed from
, God, was. disfippointed and dissatis-
fied •with his life. , In the. absen.ce,
therefore, of definite knowledge I
shall assume that the first verse of
the book indicates him as the au-
thor, "The- son of David, King in
Jerusalem." ,
• But, though Kin* Solomon was
not, as a rule, a. connected writer,
yet in the book of i Ecclesiastes he
Makes an exception • to his usual Cus-
tom. In this third chapter, for ex-
ample, there is clear sequence. No
man can interpret my text aright un-
less he Uses the words, -"Ile hath
made everything beautiful in his
time," as a glorious climax to the
ten verses which precede them., Solo-
mon is here enunciating the mighty
law of sequence. He is marshaling
the events. .of a huinan life as . an
army. Each event must have its
right position. • In the language of
the chapter, he says, "There is. a
time to be born ,and a time to die."
There As a time for ia cradle and a
time when the wood of that cradle
should be changed into a corm lid.
• "There is a time to plant and a
' time to reap that which is planted."
The plow and the..sickle cannot, have
the rust rublbed off their faces at the
• same time. "There is a time to weep
and •a time to laugh." That means
that a joke or a cachionation at a
fi vete is a discord. A tear and a
so
pl ce. ' A wedding march is never
1.i
coronation are also out of
at a .-
played iri a minor key, neither is the
°I.lattle Hymn of the Republic" sung
to. the accompaniment of the "Dead
March," from - "Saul," nor is a
Christmas carol imprisoned behind
the Musical bars of a Mozart's re-
getiem.
- Then, after the author ofid..ny text
has sung the changes of the "Gospel
Harmonies of Sequence:" the meadow
landand upon the mountain top,
in sea and on land, by cradles and
by opened graves; during the times
when thes dove of peace is hovering
over man, and during the time when
the -black- raven of war is flapping
his wings above bloody battlefields,
fritig Solomon • generalizes all his
statements in one -.great conclusion.
He practically .eays, "All the differ-
ent heart beats jot joy and sorrow,
life and death, peace and conflict,
hope and despair,- have their purpose
to serve, -if they only come to man
in the right way and at their' ap-
pointed seasons." For God "hath
made everything beautiful in its
time.- This is the keynote of Chris-
tianity. Man in hi S sinful state is a
monstor of ugliness, a blemish on
creation, . a .discord, but man' re-
deemed, is haloed with divine beauty,
and, as Ralph Waldo Trine has said,
.J "Ifir is in tune .with the inflate." He'
becomes part of the universal har-
mony, and his thoughts are in spirL
itual symmetry with the thoughts of
C od. •
We find an analogy for inan's spir-
itual beaute in the painter's brush
and the artist's easel According to
Samuel Coleridge,. the English poet
alio literary critic, the true definition.
of "beauty" is "multitude in ' uni-
Lot me illustrate what an artist's
"multitude in Unity" means. When:
raid Gustave Dore first paintedhis
famous picture, "Christ Leavingthe
Praetortuen," the judgment hall was
lett lied in the giowing sun of the
noontide. The hillsides about Jeru-
salem were blistering under the heat,
of a Syrian .mid -noon spring. The
people who had come to hear the
verdict of that trial had left their
work in the heat of the day. In that
• first picture you could alraost hear
above the spectators' taunting
words, the shrill cries of trade in the
busy marts of the Hebrew capital.
Just before Dore was about to send
his picture to the French 'Salon he
called in a friend who was a givit
Bible ...eatedeot. as well as art critic.
THE HURON
on= team:eV niartiora st000e nekoe
the carivas,i'Dore saW he wae,
distp-
pornted 'What is wrong with the
Picturd, Hartford?" he asked. "The
picture has a wrong setting," said
,Cation, Hartford. "Christ •Wile not
tried at noon. Christ was tried in
the early morning.The blazing light
of that sun Shoulld be darkened in
order to make the,. picture historical-
ly true." Though Dore had worked
on that picture already for nearly
three long years, because in that
praetorium there were not the "mul-
titudes of colors in blending unity/'
1/ore changed the whole' type of that
picture. He overcast the sky and re-
presented Christ leaving the, presence
of Pilate in the early morniing.
An artist's beauty is a "ilnultitude
in unity." We know that Samuel
Coleridge's definition in reference to
-the painter's easel is true. We See a
"multitode of colors in. unity" *hen
Turner, the , most brilliant artistic
colorist England ever produeed,
makes the sea it creature of life. NoW
it is a 'beautiful boulevard, of gold,
paving its way to the throne of a
setting sun; now a perfect pande-
monium of furies; now it is a' burial
scene,- evhen. Sir David Wilkie finds a
sepulchre .in tit mighty deep, whose
waves b6at thqfmeelves into pieces .on
the GibraItaefcrags. But, though
there may be many different tints
blending in t1 colors of a rainbow
or in the he4itiefiush of a rose, -did
you, ever stopitoi realize' that all col-
ors come from but three Primal col-
eors? Just the' same as !all nature.
MI the animad and. vegetable e and
mineral -kingdinns have but sixty-six
different basic elements, of which
they are all composed. So In the
'artistic world we find that all col-
ors originally come from • but three
primary colors—the red; the yellow
and the blue. Now, if GOdcan form
the artistic beauty Of the ' sky, the
sea, the land, out ofthe simple red,
the simple yellow and the simple vio-
let, is it absurd to suppeste that God •
can spiritually make us extistically
beautiful, no matter how crude and
sinful we .may , be, if we only, allow ,
our thoughts an.d lives to be ;cone-
bined in symmetry with his thoUghts •
and with Christ's life. Qh, the beau-
ty of blending ',colors! From the' bril-
liant pictorials of ao autumnal leaf
let mei learn. -the sPirittial lesson for
man that God hath ' made and can
make everything beautiful in its
time.
• •
'EXPO
ITOR
Badly Cri pled
with L me Bck
Was almost u4sd luip With
kidney cllsoitSe, but cure
(Mine with 'the UR. of
Dr. Ohass's Kidney..
Ller Pills.
MR. PIERRE D'Aseous, Farmer, St.' Marie
Rimouski Co., Que., writes: —"For
years I wfus troubled with a weak, lame, itching
back, and had become no crippled that I could
scarcely lift anything at all, I also had paine Is
the arms and legs and began to consider myself
about used up at sixty-seven years of age."
• '4 One day I received a
book describing kidney
disease and its symptoms
an4 found out the nature
ofir ailment. I began
us g Dr. Chase's Kidney.
Li Pills and noticed a
m rked improvement
wh n •the first box was
fie shed. I continued to
But what, aecording to the law of
sound, do -we' an.ean by. -being, "in
tune with the infinite?" I went hunte
ing some time ago. As I lay in a '
dugout by a *ater hole, hidden by .
the leaves,waiting for the birds to
come down to drink, I asked rayself
this question,' What is music'? Why .is
it that all these voices of :the woods
have eueli a wonderful influence over
me? Why does not the harsh. call of
the fishmonger hawking his food at .
my city door, oe the deep voice of
the fog -horn on s ipboard off the •
banks of Newfound and, or the rasp .
of a Saw, or the ...iv ioing cry of a
spoiled child, enchaht me as now do -
the voice signalings of the pheasants, ;
whiclie I can now see way off under •
yonder trees, or the chirp of the
f3Wa,116WS ilying over my head, or the ,
• beautiful 'sounds that come to my
ear as the 'harpists of the winds
finger the long, slender vines .as
• thOugh they were harp 'dtrings?-
know that some pf the repellant
cries I have heard • Ara the fish-
moeger Richard Wagner has repro-
- duced in his •matchless operas.
know the deep voice of 'the fog -horn
rolls and thunders and swells and
dies. away in the choruses of many a
great musical master.,
In order to answer' this question I
made a study of the laws of musical
• sound. Dudley Buck, the great Am-
erican coinposer, 'taught me that
• "sweet music was merely a succes-
sion of combinations of -sound . ar-
ranged with such connection and mu-
tual relations as to express to the,
car some distinct form or train of
thought -and awaken certain corre-
sponding emotions." He .told me
that anusic is thought expressed in
sound, even as a great painting is
thought expressed in. color.' A..jura-
hie of colors is a daub, net a pic-
ture. A riot of sounds, promiscuous -
ler pushing and jostling each other,.
even as the stronger limbed members
of a stailapeding mob knock down and
trample upon the weaker,- is merely
a collection of' discords. It is only
when "multitudes of sounds" are
marshaled -eogether in "harmonious
eunity'd that we have music. So.
When . began ta know • what true
Music ,n at, , then I said to myself:
"Yes, ye e • now knew what Ralph
Waldo rlYiet means when he speaks
of man being 'in tune with the in-
. finite.' " Alan inhim.self may be
sO distracted by sin as to be like a
discordin inusic. His voice in na—
ture ". may beSO discordant by rea-
son of his corrupt •condition, as,to
rend the ear as does the shrill cry of
the vender on the street, But when
his nature is redeemed his voice falls
.into its right t.place in the song of
creation and of Moses and the lamb
a'fid becomes harmonious and oleic,-
diroruhse.
• 'symmetries of straight lines
and curves in. Sculpture and architec-
ture also form •analogies for man's
spiritual beauty. Wandering among
the famous buildings of Europe, I
find that,. architecturally, a great
building has a syinmetrical unity,
just as a perfect statue is chiseled
after the physical formations of a
perfect'man. Many years ago there
• was exhumed from the buried •ruins
• of old Rome a marble leg, broken
from off oneAor the statues of old.
That brokert fragment is still pre-
served in the Vatican. :Michael An-
gelo, as a sculptor, .used to study
teat leg by the. day, the week, 1he
month and the year, "because," sa;d
the gyeat Italian master, "1 con:e
sine/. that piece of stone the most
perfect formation of physical ana-
tomy ever carved by the chisel of
man."
Now, the symmetrical laws •ol,ser-
ved in true sculpture are ateo mond
to exist • in true architecture. •11_
great builder like i 0 eller ren .
did not start -in to erect St. Paul's,
cathedral at haphazarn. lee ery part
of the walls, the dome, and di, eap-
stone were gleefully and hurnionioipe-
ltr designed and properly proportion-
ed before one spadeful of dirt was
dug out of the heart of mother earth
to excavate the cellars of London's
architecturak pride. And the wonder-
ful part Of the masterfully designt.d
buildings of Europe, is how deceptive
theY' are as to their size when first
• seen by the human eye. WJe.n one
sees, the dome of St. 'Steel- s at
Rodin, lifting itself toward the sties
• or the ,spires of the Cologn Cathe-
dral, like the =lifted ferefineyr of
an orator Pointing heavenward, •or
us them from thee to
e and to -Slay I am real
weil, entirely cured of
ha kache an d kidney.,
di ease." Dr. Chase's
K dney-Livee Fills, o n e
SUL D'ASTOUS p' I a dose, 25' omits a
box. To prctect yoi Igainat imitations the
portrak and signeture of Dr. A. W. Chase, the
moue receipt book author, are on rimy box.
aeleateaseee,
the roof of the Milan Cathedral,
peopled with 'myriads of saints and
aPosties carved in stone, the lengths
and the breadths and the heights of
those Structures rarely imprees the
tourist at first. Why? Because all
.are -in perfect , symmetrical propor-
tion. A truly great building is
"multitudes of stones arranged in
unity." It is thought expressed in
stone, -as a painting is thought ex-
pressein colors, or as music is
thought expressed' in soond.
Now, as true architecture is beauti-
ful thought expressed in the curves
.and lines of the roof and tlic walls
and the foundation stones of a build-
ing, I would go one step further in
my subject. I would say to the de-
signers of the greet Episcopalian
Cathedral now ' being built in New
York city e "Oh, architects, of what
material are you building these walls?
Where are to be found ' the mighty
beams to hold up yonder roof?" Then
these architec s take inc down. into
the. quarries, 4uid amid the dust aild
the dirt 1 see Ithe mighty roeks b ing
hewed- Out. lrhen they ',take ind to
the foundries, f where the steel beams
are. being mo ded. Then they take
me out into tho forests, where the
great tree trttnks are being dragged
to the saw ills. • Then- they say:
"Oh, preacheee we are making this
beautiful tathedral of St. John the
Divine out of such materials as
these. All these rocks and steel
beams and tree trunks, a multitude
of different elements, shall blend to-
gether- in beautiful architectural
unity." • Then I turn to the archi-
tects and say e "Oh, designers, if you
can make yooder stone beautiful by
placing -it in symmetrical harmony
•with other stones, cannot my Lord
and my God make redeemed man
beautiful when he becomes part of
the heavenly temple by union . with
:Jesus Christ? For 'I saw no temple
therein, for the Lord God Alinighty
and the Lamb are the temple of it.'
As the apostle says, 'Ye also as liv-
ing stones are built up a spiritual
house.' Is the one achievement from
an earthly tendpoint any more won-
derful than the second achievement
front a heavenly standpoint?" Yes,
I see to -day, het the beautiful 'in
architecture, :analogies that show
that God lide made and God is now
making and will continue to make
redeemed niai beautiful in his tixne.
Let us loitclr for a little while in
the "poets' orner" of Westminster
Abbey. As we listen the sweet bards
of the Englisb language seem to lift
1
their beans rorn their pillows i of
dust and beg n to sing,. and we find
man's spiritual beauty in the analo-
gies of poetry as well as in paineneg
and music and sculpture and arehi-
tecture. For Las painting is rhythm
in color • and .musio is rhythm j in
sound and sculpture and architec ure
aro rhythm in stone, so poetry is
rhythm in words. Aye, poetry
more than, mere rhythm. An ng-
lish writer' once well said, "Poetify in
the flower garden of human langltage
is the blossom and tb.e fragranOe of
all _human knowledge, human
thoughts, human passions and quo -
tions." —
I3ut tholfgh poetry is rhyth in
words, yet words themselves, as in-
dividuals, are not poetry. The words
• Burns used in his poems, and Arili liam
•Shakespeare -used .in his poems, and
-Longfellow used in his poems, land
Whittier and Holmes and LoweU1 and
Bayard Taylor used in their p ems
were for the most part only the
simple words we used in ever day
life by our own firesides. The be uty
of these poets' words are entirely due
to their juxta.position with their ur-
rthinding words. •-
Are ypu and 1; ready to bec me
part of God's beautiful creation? re
we ready to ecoine beautiful in ur-
selv-es by becjoming., beautiful in h m?
Even the lowest and vilest, sayed by
his grace an redeemed by his blo d,
can become a true part of Chri Vs
beautiful life.Many years ago wl en
the yellow feVer plague was raging in.
Memphis, Terin;, a rough looking man
applied to the' city relief committee
and said, "I Wish to nurse." It was
at a time when most people who
could were fleeing from the. stricken
.and - desolated homes. The death
carts seemed to be going everywhere.
At first the physician declined the
rough rrian's services, but as4le could
get no one -else to do the work this
man was - sent to • one of .the most
filthy and dangerous wards- of the
city. Wherever he went he was .• a
messenger Of love. He would net tell
his name; he said simply, "Call ene
John." Time passed on, and after
awhile John, whose name was now
famous through the city, sickened
and died. - While his body was being
Prepared for an unmarked grave, Sod-
denly upon his arm was found a liVid
nriark, which proved that John was
an ,ex -convict. John had been one of
the most dangerous 'criminals of all
the eolith. Once he was a murderer,
but now, through the blood of Jesus,
he became a minietering angel. Once
he was horrible in his depraved mal-
formation. Now he was made beau-
tiful by bringing his life in symmet-
rical touch with Jesus' life.
-My friends, will you not let Christ
fill you with his spiritual beauty?
Will you not only in the future . be
spiritually beautiful, but bean Iful
now itt your preeent life? - Will rpu
not become transformed as was J bae
tin: redeemed nurSe, laboring for his
Master in plague 'strickea MemphiS?
1
SEPTEMBE
19 0 4
PYF•AitirenuazotrUiSa,
The Burrowed Drtyn.
4.ccording t� a Scottish fireside
rhyme, alluded to by Sir Thomas
Brown in his "Vulgar, Errors," three
• days were borrowed by March front
April, with a view to the deaeruction
of some sheep, but the popular fietion
of the borrowed days is really of older
• date.
In the l'Conplaynt of Scotland,"
printed ha 154.8, we find... "There eftle
entrit 1 ane grene •forest, to eon-
• tempill the tender yong frutes, becaue
the borlal blasti.s of the three borouing
dais of Marche hed chaissit fragrant
flurelse of evy0e frut-tree far athourt
• the field's."
The origin and meaning of the ex-
pression are obscure. It probably
be founded. upon that reit* into win-
try weather which is often noticed at
the close of March and which seems
to snatch a few days from the promise
of ooening spring. A similar fancy
has prevailed in the highlands of Scot-
land. 1 connec en with the firet two
months of the ear.—London Answers.
A Quaint Introduction.
It is told of the late ,Clarence King,
the ethnologist, that he met John Rus-
kin in a pi1.
ct re shop, and his cora-
,
runts were is delightfully phrased'
that Ruskin to4k him to his heart, in-
viting him to ' Coniston and offering
him one of his tveo greatest) water col-
ors by Turner.; "One good Turner,"
said King, "deserves another," and
'took both.
1• King once wrOte from San Francisco
to John HO the following letter of in-
troduction; ''My j Dear John—My friend,
Horace F. cutter, in the next geolog-
ical period wil):go east. It would be a
catastrophe if be did not know you.
You will %waren in,' as the Germane
say. when you meet. Lest I should
not be there t� expose Mr. Cutter's
alias I take this! opportunity to divulge
to you that thei police are divided in
opinion as to whether he is Socratea or
Don Quixote. 11 know better; he Is
both."
• A Japainene Gardener,
Sir Edwin Arnold had a great many
stories in illustration of Japanese traits.
"The jaPanes gardeners," he once
said, "haVe car led their art further
than we have ferried .ours. A.land-
scape gardener n Japan is esteemed
highly.. He is 1 oked on quite as we
look on a poet 0 a painter. And these
Japanese garde rs are truly remark-
able men. I w s riding with one of
them near Kiot on an August after-
noon, and we ea e to a steep hillside.
"Tell me,' I • aid, 'how would you
plan a road to ti e top of that c?Ifilcult
hill?'
"The gardener miled humorously.
"'1 think,' he s id, `that I Would first
turn some cows 1 'ose and see how they
got up.'"
PeCuliar T1
Chatham islan
of New Zealand,
ocean, is pecuIla
one of the few h
globe where th
changes. It Is j
demarcation bet
12 noon on Sunda
instantly Monde.
Sunday comes in
the east side and
the time it passe
door. A man sit
day dinner on Su
day noon before
Lon Globe.
o RegnIsttions.
lying off the coast
In the south Pacific
ly sitnated, as it is
bitable points of the
day of the week
st on the line of the
een dates. There at
, 8unday ceasesaand
meridian begins.
o a man's house on
becomes Monday by
out of the western
down to his noon-
iday, and it is Mon-
o finishes it—Lon-
1 The One Who nisn't Whipped.
It was in a larg school, and one of
the boys had conimitted seme grave
Infraction of disci line. The teacher
announced that hJ would thrash tit'
whole class if sol e one did not tel
him who had collimated the °Irene,.
All were silent, and he began vs:
ffrst boy and thrashed every cm
class until finally he readied •
one. Then be saidi "Now, if :
tell me who did t is 1 won'
you." "All right. sir, I did it."
reply.
TomorrovOs Mons=
• Money counts today, but
of today is worthless tower.
multimtlilonaire of
Tuesday, is .buried
Is forgotten on Ti
man who has some
and beyond trading
ons himself Jaior is r
lars, never dies.
Monne); a.. , on
n Wednesday and
ursday. The real
bing to him above
who 'neither reek-
ckoned by his' dol-
-A. Turk's Riddle.
Hre is an old T rkish riddle which
has been handed d Wn for many cen-
turies and yet his never been an-
swered: • "There was once a beggar
who Mewls dreani d he was a` pasha,
and there was a asha who always
dreamed be was a irnggar. Which was
the happier?"
Why She Wax In It.
Short told me the
,referred blond girls.
be rniettaken. He
t week, and I am a
Phyills—True, dear,
a fair income.
• Phyllis --Charlie
other day that he
Isabel—You must
proposed to me la
decided brunette.
but then YOU hav
The C0111411C1ng Argument.
Young Lady ShOpper—This piece of
dress goods suits nie, except that I do
not think the figtre in it is pretty.
'Subtle Salesman— but you surely
will when it is ma1e up and you bave
the dress on.
•
Something tO Give Them.
"Mary," said the invalid. to hisewife,
when the doctor pronounced it a case
of sctrrlet fever, "if any. of my creditors
call. tell them that, I nm at last in a
condition to give them something."
During a long life I have proved that
not one kind word ever spoken, not one
kind deed ever done, but sooner or
later returns to bless the given—Lord
Shaftesbury.
•
The Baby's Troubles.
The greatest suffering of childhood ie caueed by
mizeme, weld head, ohafitig or other forms of skin
irritation or eruption. Because of its extraordinary
soothing, healing power Dr. phate's Ointment is of
inestimable value in the henne where there aro
email children. No mother 'who hes learned the
scores of ways in which Dr. Chase's Ointment can
be
uesed,...ovvo.td, think of being vrithout it In the
h
To have 'a' truly delicious steak—
rich and juicy, done to a turn—it
must be broiled. Yet most ranges
don't make proper provision for
broiling. The broiling and toastingdoor of the
-41' 0
•• it
area, a .
cp,e,
erial Lrx o
Range
is particularly capaciNis. You can get a large
broiler easily into the door and over
the glowing 'coals, without
stooping or getting the
i" heat of the fre_yourself
Call at one of our agen-
cies or write to us for
booklet
The Gurney
Foundry Co.
yeiimitect
Teeort
Waextroal Wiesiaisead
Assorseeceower
FOR SALE BY SILLS & NELT DIE, SEAFORT
Round $ I 0 0 Trip
GODERICH and
DETROIT
•Saturday, September fO
Return Monday, September g2
Lea* Detroit 8.00 A. M. September 9
Iv. Goderich 8.30 A. M. September 1.0
Sunday in Detroit
Return Leave Detroit 1.80 P. M. Sept. 111
Ret 'n I,v. Goderich 8.80 A. M. Sept. 16
STEAMER GREYHOUND
E. H. AYR% Excursion
Agelit
No young man should enter any calling in life without
a business training.
'Doesn't matter whether the calling is a profession,
a trade or in the mercantile world, a man can do his work
better if he knows how to apply business methods.
The Forest City Business and Shorthand College
teaches business in a practical way—does things:just the
same as a business office.
Students may enter any time during: term. Booklet free.
miestarnatraindr.soz"
Ayer's PiIL Ayer's Pills.
Ayer's Pills. Keep saying
this over cad over again.
The best laxative. fiaasgmt:
Want your moustache or beard OCKINGlia'S BYE
&ballad brow* or Mt black? Use vine era GIP MMUS OBILV.Milkotteitantsares.
To L-1
Li
I 11
Your Furniture Wants can be ;best supplied by us. We have
the etoOr that will please you, and our prices for all kinds of
Deman
your attention for a short time. We will give a
Special Reducgon
On Couches,Parlor Suites,- Springs and Mattrasees FOR OA
Promptly attended to night or day.
BROA. FOOT, BOX & co.,
S. T. ROL ES, Manager.
it iiys to Buy
BLUE BIBB II Binder Twine
• because yoii are sure of getting
• the best va!ue for your money on
the markt.
Every Pound Guar •
-
anteed to run 650 ft,
* Our stock of
Hay Fork Rope,
Sling Ropes
Machine Oil,
• Pulleys
' is eor41ete.
WWI E3,2. 45. d•
SiH
S Murd e
ROWARE,
S `1'3E1
Diainond _Rings
We have added some new dia./mind rings to our etook, espeolally
one•at $13,00 and one at $88..00,
which we think is as good value
for the price anywhere.
JOHN E3ULGERt
JEWELLER,
BE &FORTH.
Fail a d Winter
Apples nte
The undersigned aro prepared to buy a qu tity
of Fall and Winter Apples, within packing disions.
of Beater:h. For f =her paitioulare apply at this
office of D. D. WILSON &Co., Seaforth. 191842
4
of Erie
sleets of
tbeHe
itityar
ruri d
ney.
is
.others!
u.
ottn:
un
0
BES
Notary
1'anetls bocikr
ID
. Gradu• ate
• eine. 733=
gems of On
OUnIealfi�b
eel, London.
London, Eng
*tore, Main f
calls 41:1181Ver#
erieb tare
0. *MAT.
member'
Sergeant,
Ito -MAT,
sold med
cadge of,
pt
0
meek,
Prieto.
nr no pea,
At Lot less
at5nd.aS 4i
MARR