The Wingham Times, 1894-07-20, Page 6z9;
'Young Man I:+at km3fora Soft
011.ngt(int 11;1.('°,F
;1 Sunng Tuan bad just (entered the
.,;.. , id' the ,aln!rintuutt lit of a rail -
PUMAS .11LLY 20, 1.80-i, • mall division til as the official lifted
Ws eyes to inspect the hest applicant
t' ir' a slender :,lice of his valuable!
New Ontario- time he beheld a y'ntt11 upon whom
the suns 811(1 Mouses of twenty prop'.
I have noticed in the columns aithin the last yesulzluie w and winters had ,your paper within or t1"118 i
p , , , . r, bolded their somewhat varying
ttVOollcO 111;111'hlle letters written 'tt„ His complexion aPas U#',tell
by settlers and Crowle Lands agents j, ,1 sort.1''s linen, ill so ran
,flit. a: to l 1 rt ,
er ,.
• r goo
.i giving, a 1
concerning Algoma „
t' g t' as it was exposed to the gaze of the
ar
cl:�a1 of information n� to its
resources and the opportunities tortunitie.; vulgar was ittilaeulate; not a spot
1 Ge 1 01*~rilll:li' or any such thing twos to
.(Int iudltcernents it ULM'S les tl •e ' brushed
evict o' Inuuigrattion anti as ; be towel upon his carefully u
11 f -, ,
' 1
r '� was divided Eleel 11
tlnitbticws a goo l many or year 1 garments. His hair tt a, In r
readers are interested in e subject: the middle.
I send you by book post a ropy t't What eon I deo for you? asked the
official. The youth indicated that
, • > t t lnatn 11 Con -
great
1( ( Illi
the andbc 1. f
II
desire ` of Ids soul was a
he d Slt e 1
t
•f) • personal
persist,'?, :llgulu<1 for e en 1 �' = position (» t the rotor is some depart-
published
c') ll t
-.,...-Sete w111C11 has rl'el'tltly. been • 1 1 < '
)ublishecd in London, England, f�:r : ment under the official's direct and
I (immediate supervision. Now if there
circulation amongst the tenet t i
, ()Id r'l. I antler , r5 anyhudy who can by a sort of in -
farmers of the , l I < , telleetual flashlight ,Ince$~ and with
stance an edition of 50,000 is being 1 ' ' a
printed and that the same will be i ko:ln kt•ie rapidity, take a composite
carefully distributed amongst the i phetog•ralih of a Tutors weight and
tenant turners in the Old Lancl•'byi Ill, 1111(1 111PBSnre, the modern rail-
ir CharlesTupper,the High ('one- ,load official is the individual who
z i55ioner. •
can do it. II( die( it upon this oe-
1 will ask you kindly to rend the easion, and this is what the railroad
"Handset Ik" rtu efully and then give
=' i official said to the youthful' subject
your re•lcle(s who may be interested: of this sketch
in the sill pet such extracts and in- Young man, I Understand you are
Amnion therefrom as y uti may sec looking fur a position on this road.
Yeti will notice it gives infi,rula.
Yes, sir, said the youth modestly;
tisn tulle st:itist:es about the whole of I that is just what I am looking. for.
the t•nst Gauntry known as "len Pott would like to have a position
Ontario" or North Western Onttu•io,suppose, where you could Co
I lne
tt 1'i'owillce 111 itself,and containing
around at 1) o'clock i11 the morning
'besides the mainland or North tihu: 11111`1 go home about 3 o'clock in the
the large Island.; of Manitoulin, after •
-
Yes sir, interrupted the youth.
t. 1
Cockburn, and tir..Iuaeph lying 1.1
front. 1 A position, continued the official,
Might I also 11x1: you to Su�;ge'r't to 1 where the work would be rather
anti or your readers who have friends i clean and not too laborious and—
or acquaintances in the old country •' 05, sir, interjected the young
that think likely t(i emigrate that; i loan, the tide of his hopes rising sev-
thet' should ase: them to (ire p al lino i oral notches above the :detest water
to Sir Charles Tupper, , Bart, High
; ma rk.ot his most sanguine antieipa-
C'ulunlissioller for (.alnld11,1.7 Victoria 4 tlo118:
street, London, England, and they I And, continued the bright eyed
superintendent, where your monthly
eau get a copy.
I mayacicl that it few copies havecompensation would equstl. and per -
been sent out by Sir Charles to lou haps surpass that of the average
and that a5 lulls: as I stave tiny 011 •young elan of your age and ability.
hand 1 will be glad to send a copy les—yes, sir, said the youth with
to, any one of your readers who may a nervous twitch developing among
be lookingfor land for his sons null the tender burls of his physiognomy
who willsend ale his address andtt'hic!1 finally blossomed out into a
return postage . full 5111110 of Tallnagian proportions,
Yours faithfully, 'its mouth at last assuming the curve
FREI Resist::. tf the rainbow, with its two extremes
well nigh inserting' themselves with-
in the ear pan projectiles standing
out u1)o11 the Side Of hes phrenological
ri 01.
'Well, said the railroad official,
With a peculiar and somewhat mali-
cious smile playing upon his face,
there's one position, only one—exact-
ly ane position of that sort on this
road—and I've got it and I don't
propose to resign. The moral of
whiclr is that theie is very little room
in this world for the many who is not
frilling to work4larcl for ail that he
hopes to get mid hold.
An increase in salary usually fol-
Iows an increase in efficiency-.
A young man should -seek to make
Sault St. Marie, Onto
Nothing strange
Intelligent people,. wb•, re.uize the im-
portant part the brood holue In keeping
the t o.i) in a normal condition, u,
Nothing strdni;'e+ to the number of dis-
ease that H'.ud's Sarsaparilla is alee to
cure. Su many trouDies result from iw..
1 ore bk.oJ [het the hest wily to tre.tt
•them is through the blood, aur( it is ter
better to use only harmless vegetah,e
compounds than to dose to t-ecess with
quinine, calomel and other drugs. By
treating the blood,. with iiuua's Sarsa-
parilla, slrofu In, salt rheum and whet
tare cuminenly called "humors;" dys 'ep-
sia,,. catarrh, rheumatism, neu,il gid,
cousbfapt•iun and other trouuses t:.at
originate in impurities of the blood or
irp;rir(-d circulation, can all be cured.
Alban]. Dead. himself valuable if not invaluable to
1i1 employer.
'r'41 i'.>kS.4DIA :1l)XG'TRF.5S DIES I\ A youngroan who, by the proper
PARIS, 1150 of his spate moments, , increases
his efficiency as a clerk, salesman or
The celebrated chanteuse, ?,,,aIle, mechanic, will have all . increased
died in Paris, lately. financial value to the individual who
• Emma Miami,- whose real nater(' is employs him, and will, sooner or lat-
La .;eUlleSSe, WOO a native l.f :.:1l1tlda,.) er, be the recipient of special favor
leaving been bore near Montreal 111 and financial ean5ideratiOn.
1817, :elle Wilii a descendant of The beat way to secure prompt
French Settlers. At ;r comparatively
promotion to a larger position than
early- age bee education was began you 00011p3'.
at the Convent of the Sacre Coeur at Always do more than your agree -
Montreal. Later 5110 trent to Europe ment ealls for and know more than
for her mllsecial I.1aeatiou. ' She your position demands.
studied in Paris under Duprey all(,HoeeoWAS'sOINTMENT ANDI'II.L,: affected and the show proceeded.
a4.-lfilan under the old Maestro
Lamperti. Her debut was made at disease
of the skin?—No case of I was attaoked severely last winter
Albany whence she took her name. ase of the skin, be its nature with Diarrhoea, Cramps and Colic and
In 1870 she appeared at Messina with what it fluty, has haled to be bene- thought 1 was goingtodiel but fortuu-
suecess also at Malta and at La fited when these patent remedies have atoly I tried Dr. Pow:er s ExtraetT of
t Wild Strawberry, and now I can thitnI
THE X� TN(*HAM 'I" I I4.t i„ JULY ,5 'O. i''�94,
Malting Folks Happy
There was only two of 115 ill the
stagecoach, :llt(1 though 1 had asked
I,1,\ ('(1111pit11iU11 no. questions .I pretty
well knew that iv was 11. prospector;
We had left the station only two
181105 behind when we were stopped
by a petrel and a woman standing
lnin(l ill band in the road, The man
was all of u/) and lame in both legs
treed the normal was at least 51) an(,
hall lust an eye and most of her teeth.
,.
stopped couple 1 '
,�, ) , l •111 ecu ld earn
As the stage , tc 1 p c r }
forward and the lain asked.;
"Ar' either of you 111 that' a preaell•
es."
"What's wanted? asked. my com-
panion as lie got dowel.
"Want to be spliced."
"Do you love this woman, sir—do
you love her with a love which all
,..
great
I Ocean
ofthe 1 Oat aCIfIC "
±tl utnl
the at
cordal not (,uncle ?
"As nigh as I can figger it out I
(10.•"
"An you woman, will your love for
this 111a11 continue to the brink of the
grave and beyond.
"Well I sartainly dote on Sam,"
she cheerfully replied.
"What property have you got ?"
wits asked the bridegroom.
"Ten acres of hand; a horse and a
dugout.
"And you, madam`?"
"Ten acres of land, a cow and a
sodhouse."
"And you both love ?"
"We do."
"..�1l right. Stand over there.
Clasp elands. Now, then Sam, if you
don't wise this woman right, I'll suint
you up and make. your head crack
and woman if you don't do your
level best to make Sam happy I'll
divorce you and forbid you to marry
again. No kissing the brfde, and
nothing to pay.. Dig out for your
dugouts and be happy
But•you are not a preacher ! I said
to Nieman as the stage rolled. on with
us again.
"0f coutrse'not."
"Then why—why —"
"To make 'cut happy, of course.
That's about the fifteenth couple I've
married within two years, andel
expect- to marry about fifteen more."
"But—. •
"No buts about it. When a man
can make two of his fellows beings
happy by jumping out of a stage and
joining theta in the boly bonds of
wedlock, then he's a blame mean
critter to hold back on it !"
At no time is man. secure from
attacks of such painful and dangerous
disorders of the stomach as Cholera,
Cholera Morbus, Cramps, Diarrhoea,
and Dysentery -but these complaints
are particularly common during the
heated term, when it is doubly dan-
gerous to• neglect 'them. PERRL
DAVIS' PAIN KILLER is a remedy
that has Bever failed when tried, and
the severest attacks have been cured
by it. It leaves no evil:. effects, and
invariably brings relief to the suf-
ferer. Every reputable druggist
in .the country sells Pitruw DAVIS'
PAIN KILLER. Large size New bot-
tle, price 25c.
There was 11 i exciting scene at
Goc1erich Thursday when it became
known that Cook & Whitby's circus
had pitehdd its tents on the Agricul-
tural Park, which is the town's re-
creation grounds. About a mantle
ago Mayor Butler closed a contract
granting the privilege of pitching the
tents on the park, and that after-
wards a new contract was macre by
the corporation in: which this privi-
lege was withdrawn. A .special
meeting of the council was called to
take action„ After lengthy confer-
ence an amicable settlement was
Pergola, Florence. She first sang in been properly applied. In scrofulous this. excellent remedy for paving my life..., '
olid scorbutic affections they are Mrs. S. 'Kellett, Minden, Ont.Nvitcl(-orettt.
at the Italian Opera in 1872 where ,
she continued a favorite. Her most especially serviceable. Scurvy and r Strange as it may seen; to sonde, t
successful roles were 'Amina' 'Mar- eruptions, which had resisted • all Mr. (1 , R. Meredith, Toronto city ingredients of the witches cauldron i
t "Macbeth," at least a part of then;
guerite,' Mignon' and '0phelia' in 1 other modes of treatment and ,''rade.- counsel, say's the police of the city 'were Once standard remedies MUM
'} j1=LLiGAT OF4S.
Tt letif beelieeet her 1•anlUlnrIty with the
i,'seu':l1es Is Demeerorts,
Co.. Sta•,etoi;. sa F1oril:tan, told the zoo•
logical re ,•r=t•_ _', tI •> 1i 116111 glt4i Star
a gots, alligator story. 1)I1e 1i the Colo.
nee lhau(ts was ons:'iUg, twill knowing
the section from which he nailed, the
reporter lnttn)'a11�• expected to • get a
first-class w:u story. Bat 11e Chiba.
The Maud was not lost i11 the fratricidal
struggle. , It `.Pats the work of au alliga-
tor, or,. as they call them in the laud
where the reptile builds its nest and
rears its young, w 'gnitor. "'Lyell, it
happened a long time ago," said Col.
Streeter, "and f 1 had not told the
story so often 1 think I should (love
forgotten it When I was a young
fellow, chnckfid of dazzling dreams
and 'ambitious schemes.. • I used
to hunt 'gators for 11 living. The (ride
of one of these brutes is worth all the
way front one to )our dollars, =lording,
to size; condition Land age. I had a big.
fiat -bottomed b 1a f,oit of compromise
boat, ac i e
between bateau end a sand -scow, and
ettt a tett 111 h s 1 soo ,
I1150(1 toCYUise at night on a lake not
far out of Tampa, One dark night I
shoved off, After I had reached the
most alligatorial part of the lake I lit a
fire on one end of the boat. These crafts
are arranged especially.for this. so there
isn't 1itic11 danger of the whole thing
going up. in smoke, Well, whet, my
rosin knots began to blaze and spatter
and sizzle as rosin knots will, it wasn't
long before a big 'gator raised his head
out of the lake to see what the illumine,
tion meant. To a newcomer there isn't
any more horrible sight this side of the
other world than a great, long 'gator
lying close to you and grinning at yon
With his rip -saw ivories under the weird
glare of pine knots, But I didn't think
of this, for I was all 011e hand at the
business. Bang 1 and a Sharpe gun re-
lieved that 'gator of all earthly care and
trouble. I haulediiim hi and stretched
him out in the bottom of my boat. It
was a good night for the sport, and the
'gators seemed to be especially^ inquisi.
tive as to the Meaning of that fitful
light. That trusty rifle spoke again tied
aglain, and one by one I landud tlie yic-
tiuls in the old boat. The last one came
to the top pretty close to daybreak. He
was a savage -looking old-timer. He was
what with propriety we ;night call n
hard shell 'gator. Ho looked at use in
caVEATS,TRADE MRRKs
COPYRIGHTS.
CAN 1 OBTAIN A r'ATENT 1 For lr
PAprompt Gnawer {end an honest opintott, write •to.
T & tell„ who have bad nearly afty yearn'
8xperlence in the patent Mutineers. Coinmuatlea.
done strictly confidential. A liana hoolc of In-
formation concerning Patents and Low to ob-
tain them sent free. Also a catalogue of nmehan.
heal and 8010110110 books rent free.
Patents takou throngs Munn b Co, receive
spPecial notice in hot eie,(tificAnarrlean.and
thus are brought widely betore$he public with-
out
cc to the inventor. d splendid n t
ue dd a e
r
lesue
d ~sake elegantly
P ,
Y.1 t d
it nett a has far a a to
largestcirculation
of an i
e0 scientific work
world. (83 a year. Sample copiessenree the
Building Edition. monthly, 560 a year, Single
copies, 95 cents, Every number contains beau-
tiful plates, in colors, and photographs Of ne)Y
hooses. with plans, enabling builders to show the
latest
„a 0., Now secure 3Q 1 1 aoADWAY.
---------------
THI'.
Clevelan
i11 the
�4
B B
a �vE
macre
IN THE
We are the Sole Agents hi
Win ham.
Call and see them.
an its tltisg s :rt o. w ty, ald I resented
J. d' CLINE Ot
Itis impertinence. I brought hint into
the boat. There is jinn, where I made •
1uv mistake. That alligator wasn't -all • \Vini;bam.
the way (lead. He seemed to have' lots 1 - .- •-_-•----_.__ ._ ___._-- of energy stored nil somewhere. •uitl he
turned on 1110. We 1141(1 tt fight right Il 1 f t
there in the boat. Before I could pump s
some pills into hint he had me. What a ''� ���
tvrestling match it was! I oting man, I y -r - . -•- -
that's wrist's the matter with the end of �w - - 5-' � ' -
that arm.” 1 rsn al ytlln0llalil
ophine Sfreo b Ont.
Origin of the story of Creation. ' „ 1
Ina summary which in its profound I J. A. liatintD, J. W. scour,
them lit and fearless•intogrity does honor • Mount Forest.' I Listowel.
not only to himself hilt t0 tine great po.
Deposits which he holds, the Rev. Dr. Deposits Received and Interest -
Driver, royal professor of Hebrew and 1 allowed.
Canon of Christ Church at Oxford, has I , •
recently stated the• case fully and fairly. 1 Money Advanced to Farmers and
Having pointed out the fttct that the I Easiness Men,
Hebrews were ono people oitt of many -
who thought rpoli the origin of the unl I Ou long or short time, "Au endorsed notes
verge', he says that they :'fronted theories, or collateral security. Saale notes bought
to account for thebeg'inningof the earth at a fair valuation. Money remitted to all
and roan;" that "they either did this fez parts of Canada of reasonable chargest.
themselves or borrowed those of their I
Special Attention Given to Col -
neighbors;" that "of the theories cur-! P
rent in Assyria and Phmniuia fragments 1 letting 4.ocotints and r otos.
have been preserved, rind these exhibit I .
points of resemblance with filo biblical I p
narrative sufficient nt to warrant the in.) ,igc;rt8 in Canada -'ilio Merchants' Sault
femme that both are derived from the ' of Canada
statue cycle of trlldition.
After giving seine extracts from the weep I•toure-From ii'a. m. to 5 p. nt.
Chaldean creation tablets, he . saws: i
•
ST= BLOCK,
"In the light of thtae facts it is diffi-
cult to resist the. conclusion that the
biblical narrative • is drawn from
A. E. SMITH,
• •Agent.
the satno source as these other re•
cords. The biblical niStoriano. it is ZETLAND SAW MILL
plain, derived their neutered from the r r MILL
best human sources available. e. *•
The materials, which with Other nations GEORGE E C SC. proprietor.
were combined into the crudest physical
theories or associated with a grotesque
)polytheism. were vivified ' and trans; '
formed by the • inspired genius of the Lumber of ail kinds,
Hebrew historians, and adapted to bo.
come theyehiclo of profound religious - First-class Shingles,
truth." .
Not less honorable to the sister ani•
versity and to himself is the statement
recently made by the Rev. Prof. Ryle,
Halseau professor 6f divinity at Cam: v
bridge He.says that to siippeso that a WOOD delivered to any fart of Wing -
Christian "must either renounce his loam.
confidence in the achievements of scion.
tific research or- abandon his faith in
scripture is a monstrous perversion of
Christian freedom." He declares: "The
old position is no longer tenable; a new
position has to bo taken tip at once,
prayerfully chosen, and hopefully held."
�e thou .., on to prepare the Hebrew
goat;p Ib
story of creation with the earlier stories
developed anion"• kindred peoples, and
especially with the Assyro•Babylonian
cosmogony, and shows that they are
from the same source.—Andrew D.
White, in the Popular Science Monthly.
and Cedar Posts.
Car Lead Orders a Specialty.
the Last of which she made a marked ally become worse front year ±0 year, have the right to prevent the street Europeans. In the tenth and eleventh
Iguccess 1` lnndnlatl., In her career
have been completely cured by Hol- car tracks being used for the par- centuries a sovereign cure for agne wa
her + appearance as'I'. , loway's cooling Ointment and purify- poses of running street cars 011 Sun- the swallowing of a•small toad that (
was a pee Iso rn 1 I, 1
ev
been choked to death on St. John's
`Lahengrin' in .187,8. She married 1 eng ells, which root out the disease days• and a splendid remedy for rhennatis
Mr. Ernest Guy, formerly manager ' from the blood itself and leave the ,:laving' suffered over two its, was to fasten the bands of clothing wit
1 o nu ars not oars
taint. In the 'nursery Holloway's helped me, I concluded to try Burdook f°f eitl'terla toad or a frog, Physician
I
a.Jt'urders by mail promptly attend co
G1:JrIGE TIIOMSON,
. Sox 125, Wiu;;ham P. 0
VVINGHAM SAYtMI
LLS
The uudersigned in returning thanks
for oast fa vors,beg leave to say that they
bnve a very large stook of
hn
LUMBER, SHINGLES, LATH,
' . BARRELS, WOOD, &a.,
s on hattd, which will bo sold at very close
had
prices to meet the requirements of the
e,1 hard times.
a First 'Class Shingles, $ A ,1O per• natettav,t
frequently recommended the water from
a toad's brain for mental affections, And
that a live toad be rubbed over the die-
eased nart,s,.ss 0.cure for the anhaa1r.
,t Voting Looking ltrincesn.
The youngest lookin elderly princesr;r
of the Italian Opera in London
constitution free from every marl
sears w
)ill constipation and the doctors h pins that had
'�!��wl):. tiles
--IS PWnLISIIEO
T 4.
ll1'I.ltl. I I'"IDAY MQ11\1N(* '
—.t'1' T11E—
TiMI=S OFFICE', JO EPHINk, STREET'
WINUILAM, ONTAWO„
Subscription price, vk lacy year, In atf1veneftt
•
ADVI;LITISIS(l KA'rl±S:
.epaou 1 1yr. 1 ulno• 1 t n,0, 11,n
Onu Oolumn 800 00 1190 00 ieee Oa q0trait"4000re001200oa,„ e ,na•u •0 0 0t,ci � 0 1- .s o0a, I a fr'
1r e [nr. , „„ h F 0_( i a •• uo 2 00
i ao.
i
Legal and other, c:wnal adrertisemcuts, Inc per line
for 41115± lusortitn,, and 8:.perlinolurealh subsequent
hlsortion.
Loo•al noticos 10e. pe. line for that iraertlon1 and
5c. per line for each enbey(ttuent'neertle,, No local
alae. wilt lee t•ltarlxed lona t1ml':5c.
AdvcrtlsomentsotI.ost,l'bund,Straycd Situations,
and Business Chances Wanted, not exceeding 0 nue.
nonpareil, S1 per month
Douses mini Venue for Salo, not exceeding 8
51 for that mouth, 50e, per subsequent month
Theeo terms will be strictly adhered to
Special rates for local advertisements, or '141
longer periods.
Advertisetnonte and local notices withoutspeel le
directions, will be inserted till forbid and charged
accordingly. Tranvitory ldvo1•tiecnueats must be,
paid fu advance
Ubangca for contraetad=•ertfttments Must be tr
the olllou by iVodnesday= aeon, in order to appees
that week
, 11, ELLIOTT•
1'a0ratl00a Axe Pomona*
Y ►It MACDONALD,
dJ
CENTRE STREET;.
WIxtmeat, • • �.-.-- ONTA1110,:
[AT.,B, TOWLER,
Y�•�i
Member College Physicians and Surgeons, Ontario •
--Coroner for County of Huron—
Office Up -stairs, next to Mr Norton's 'office, Wing.
haat, Ont.
Oryics II ores. -0 Lo 12 a. In., 1 to p. nt„ et at
Residence, Diagonal Street.
T P. KENNEDY, 1i1. D., M. C. P.S O.
t (Successor to Dr, J. A. Meldrum,)
O'Jd :liedaltat of Western University: Late House,
durireon in Louden General J-tosuital. Ppuoial utten•
tion paid to diseases of womoo and children.
Office—Formed; occupied by Dr,',1Joldrum,Corner
of Centro ora) ['strict streets.
tj• Ixetl A61 0147
Tj: tANSTONE,
1L •
BARRISTER, SULIcITelh, Etc.,
Private and Company funds to loon at lowest rate
intereet.' No oomntisslo11 charged. Mortgages, town.
and !arm propert) bought and sold
OFFICE—Beaver Block Wlxotun
J. A. MORTON
BARRISTER, &c ,
11 inghau, Out
E. L. DICKINSON,
Barrister Etc.
swam/on TO DA.1'.Ir, OF i1A11In.TON. MONEY
LOA.,.
Office—Meyer Block, Wiu4ham.
TO
E'ITISTRY._.J.S.JEitOME, L. D. S.,t:•irofj85.
p+'q ��'al r="k7 Is manufacturing f}rst•class stets of
in theteeth a Dominion they
T eth extr cted
{•s �1i1(t absolutely witnout pain, by his new
process, guaranteed perle. tly safe.
(FFICE 1n the Beaver Block, opposite the
Brunswick House.
•
Wm. H. Macdonald, L. D..S.,
DENTIST.
OFFICE, MACDONALD'S BLOCK. '
Will visit Gerrie lst and 3rd Mondays
of each month.
JOHN RITCHIE,
C!, GENERAL £sstmAsc:F AGENT
WiYOIIAN, •ONTARIO:
p DEANS, JR., Wa en.t ,,
LICENSED AUCTIONEER FOR TEE COUNTY
or HURON.
Moderate,Salesttended in any part of the Co. Charges.
JOX N CU1tItIL,
MOHAIR, ONT.?,
LICENSED AUCTIONEER EAR. TUE COUNTIES OF
HURON AND 1)1( C •'
u L.
All orders loft at the TIanta office promptly attend
ed to. Terms reasonable.
"('ADIEs HENDEIISON, -
tLJ1045eItn Aucrto1x n roIt Comings 2IVRoU AND'
Bnvcs.
All sales attended to promptly and on the Shortdee
Notice. u
Charges Idederate and 8atlsfact(ou 0unranteed.l
,All necessary arrangements 1811 be made at the
Ttales' Mee
WaxoltAtf ' Oi,•r
Dei, J.14LCASrt,
SI. 17. Toronto, llfeinber College Physicians and
Surgeons, Ontario,
been stuck into the See
Square.
_. d Mots. per delivered,
1rVoo p ,
Ointment should 1,e ever at hand ; -Blood Bitters, and before t used rine
bottle A Bot n to iorsemen.•--One bottle tt e I was cured. I can also recotn-
•,.ac1 English Spavin Liniment completely it will „eve c'051', •i11 s1)ralelt3, coati 'Ms Mena it. for back headache. Ethel i),
;fr(anr raved a curb from my' horse, I take burns, scald;$, and infantile 'eruptions•1.Haines, Lakeview, Ont. -
P:ea stare in recommending the remedy, and may always safely be applied bv ' , Tucker, r
_-nerd it acts with mysterious promptness 1n any ordinary attendant.
1 ' % nt. i ucker, a Toronto bttteli:'r,
taw removal from Iloilo; of bard, soft ori tis years old died in his shop' on 9'ues-
1 1ios � lumps, blood spavin, splints, It is enlportan't to keep the livr and clay morning froth the effects of in.
„and sprains. iF i
nv stifles ( o. kidneys 'e fid. .
$wee, tlin good n 1 nn
ptl twigHood's Sar- dating- as. The coroner said death
Partner. Markham, Ont, Sold at eaparilla is this remedy for invigorating g
(Jltli'r I)r,,gA(illC', t1'iughaln. these organs. was feei(1e11tal.
1J,vorything else:equally low, Clinic and
in Europe is Princess Sagan (of the Talh se11• us before buying, as we will not be
leyratt I branch), who, although the hal;tradertdold,
teaohed the years of grsndnrothex 004 ;y;rcD .'gN SON.ees, and, what is! mol;, lt)oltil like ,
women of from 90 to 3I, j 11 ingllalt t, Jane /tit, 1809.
•
•
1'
ok1AR10
Money to tan cin Notes.
Notes Discounted
It,EASOlr1'A$l,t RATES
money advanced on laortgages at Si pot cent with
privilege of paying at the oral of any year, Note:,
and mounts collected,
A0101`, tteI1niee.
Beateri3leek Wili'glism,Cnt. -
•
1•A HIGH am BRAHMIN
GIVES U,a AN INTERESTING PEEP
INTO HIS RELIGION.
0.o Oldest of t1ro Or'eat Living Religious
.--Some of Its manifold Aspects -Its
• "Central Doctrine ass Tlaugilt in A11 Ito
;• Maher 'Works.
• (The writer is oneof the fixer High
;Caste Brahmins who have ever been in
the country, and the following is the
;first article written by hila for a Cana•
dean newspaper, He is professor of
' mathematics at .&llahabad (college, Al-
- lahabad, India, and carne As a delegate
:to the Theosophical Convention held at
. 'the Parliament of Religions at the
• World's Fair. He appeared in Toronto
ant.
• ue byMrs, Annie Bos
at
a leets)
S ih
oft
and
teri
rl
8e\'
ser
• rel:
aV
vi'
the
at
liri
ppr.
hi'
tis
ht'
• Brahmanism is decidedly the very el,
oldest of the living religions of to -day, tri
and it often does strike ale as strange r(.
. that this ancient religion, which might si.
be as old as the world itself for aught WI
- that historical research can tell us, d.
should for age after age have stood
the s
work of tune and decay, while religions ni
= ; much younger should have been com- r
pletely disintegrated and shgulcl have , ti
, disappeared without even lbaving a 1
trace behind. Under the above eiroum- I el
' stances. it may bo interesting to people I
even in the 'West to get a momentary 1 1;
glimpse of some one of its manifold as- t:
pelts—all of which are now seen in India, '•, 4
, not in the beauty of shining youth, but :!
distorted and deeply furrowed with age.
i To the superficial observer of this grand
and transcendental religion, the existence
} of the so-called idolatry among the peo-
ple of India is what the red rag is to the
'•Lalli, and he does not pause to think if . ^ there may be, underneath. the crust of
what he considers "silly superstitions,” 1
the great rock of Truth, which alone
could withstand for centuries the inces-
sant battering of the waves of destr, ci-
1 tion from outside. One single fac±is
. enough to dispel the delusion that
: Bralnninism and "debasing idolatry”
• mean the shine thing. Brahmanisin, as
is now well known in the West, thanks
to the labors and researches of European
scholars, is essentially pantheistic. It .
believes that all that exists, from the
minutest atom—commonly regarded by
the iehotant as dead—to roan, the think-
�1 ing and reasoning being, is permeated
• • by the great Spirit from which, accord-
' •ing to its conceptions, all things pro -
need and.into which they finally return:
'. The universe, both seen and unseen,
both aminate and inanimate, both ra-,
tonal and irrational, is but a man;-
festation - of the Great Divine
Ono, which ' liveth 'from chaos to
cosmos and . from, cosmos . to
chaos, pure, undecaying, and ' un-
dying; and the universe 1s therefore
111; Onei 1401100 ebextensive with God 'and
. is God. To any thinking mind it will
be evident on a moment's reflection that
"idolatry" can have no place in a sys-
tem of religion which starts from which
all other troths follow. How can a re-
ligion which in every: page and every
line of its sacred \}'things teaches the
One-ness, the All pervading and the In-
finite nature of the Spirit, in the same
breath inculcate on its followers the be.
lief that God can reside in' an isolated,
portion of matter, is a question which
people who run away with the idea that
Bralnmanisin is synonymous with heath
enism would do well to answer. Frolr
• the very earliest dawn of Brahmanic bi
•bhography down to its dim evening, tin
one idea that has always been kept ix
illusive natur
',ephemeral
front and never lost sight of is th•
l: ande of matter
. which is technically called Maya in it
philosophical systems. In all the tranf
.cendeutal and mystical works, in all tb
Metaphysical and • even scientific wri',
ings, in all the allegories and fables, an
in all the talk and traditions of the grey
Hindu race, the one characteristic whic
gives calor to them all, and different
.rtes them from similar •works ar
'institutions of other nations, is tl
ever-present , idea that spirit
the only reality of the universe in
that matter in all shape and form. in 1
.its plisses of evolution,, is ail illusii
given rise to by the thought of t
Deville Spirit, and will finally vani
into its bosom, just as a bubble .rise.,
on the breast of the mighty ocem
How a nation which has imbibed tl
'doctrine from: its mother's milk a
grows and is nurtured in this belief c
regard a few cubic inches of mat
of the lowest type as Divinity is a pr
lem to be solved by those. who jump
the conclusion that the Hindus
.heathens immersed in bat barous sur
, stitions, .and need the light of mod,
religious and philosophic thought to t
them out of their intense darlcnl
The fact, however, is that no other
tion realises so deeply, so intensely 1
so vividly, as the Hindu the Reality 1
the Eternity of the Spirit, 'because
Hindu has inherited this belief. as
"result of centuries of thought oa tl
lines. And Drahtuanisn insists,
' probably no other religion sloes, ,u
forcing matter to take its proper p
'in the economy of nature, and
allowing it to assert its ascendell0j
,the sublilner realms by um]
;the throne which really belongs
!Spirit. That a reran, constantly re
mg the transitory and illusive eharn
of all that can be perceived by the
:senses, should strive to direct his b
;mind and soul toward that whit
Permanent and Undying, is the ice
' of all Brahrllattical 'teachings. So
as a person is immersed hi matter
• ,pursues vainly the gratification. o
;SenseS, 1158 reason Will be cloudei
;intuition blinded, and his . upward
blocked, for net with the dead Weig
(materiel 'tendencies can one ;note
;to the T('ri,i.. at. where the light of t
;shines ft,e, .'f r. One of the apho:
„
. t On
of oily lien a ,1,.lical systettx 9
'Spirit is t oelit cotntized," and l
fore he maid footer have > gli
! v(i aw(�gi 'eget$ . Of the