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The Huron Expositor, 1894-03-09, Page 2• t• • 2 A Good 13usiness C0111.6.2O The undersigned offers for sale his THE HURON EXPOSITOR. entire stock of Dry Goods and Groceries Which is all new and fresh. The whole stock amounts to $3,000 or more. This is a good chance for any one wishing to go into business, being a first-class stand, a good brick store and a good business done. Satisfac- tory reasons given for wishing to sell. For further information, apply to George )8mA:hers MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH. Dissolution of Partnership. Notice is hereby given that- the partnership here- tofre subsisting between us, the undersigned, as general merchants, has been Ws day dissolved by mutual conset. All debts owing to the said prt- nerhip are to ne paid to Edward Appel, at Zurich, and all claims against the said partnership are to be presented to the said Edward Appel, by whom the • saute will he settle& Dated at Zurieh this 21st day of February, A.D. 1894. E. APPEL, E. ZELLR. Witness, George Appel. NOTICE. All debta owing to the above firm, must be settled by ,aeh or note on or before the let day of April, A. D.1894, at my Tailoring and Gnts' Furnishing • store, in D. Gottsohalles old stad, opposite the Poet Office. E. APPEL. Dr. McLellan, London, 497 Ttlhot Street, Specialist on the EYE r EAR, NOSE & THROAT Graduate of the New York Eye and Ear Hosptal, 188f#A.Post Graduate Course at the New York Post Graduate Medical School and Hospital on the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, 1892. Eyes Tested. Full took of Artifice' Eyes, Spectacles and Lenses. Will • est *the RATTENBURY HOUSE, CLINTON, ON FRIDAY „MARCH. 2nd, 1884 lituirs a. m. to 0m. Charges Moderate • At Brnnswick House, Wingham, on the 1st Thurs- day of each month. 1364x52 GODERICH Steam Boller Works, (ESTABLISHED 1880.) A. S. CHRYSTAL successor to Chrystal & Black, Manufacturers of all kinds of Stationary Marine, 'Upright & Tubular BOILERS Salt Pans, Smoke Stacks, Sheet hot Works, eto., etc. - , Also dealers in TJpright and Horizontal Slide Valve Engines. Anternatio Cut -Off Engines a specialty. All hes of pipe and pipe -fitting constantly on hand. . IstImates furnished on short notice. ; t Works—Oppoalte G. T. R. Station, Goderich. THE FARMERS' Banking - House, SM.A..001R,111Ta_ eclunection with the Bank of Montreal.) LOGAPil & 0 BANKERS AND FINANCIAL AGENT REMOVED To the Commercial Hotel Building, Main Street A General Banking Business done, drafts Issue and cashed. Interest allowed on deposits. MONEY TO LEND On good notes or mortgages. ROBERT LOGAN, MANAGER 1058 DUNN'S BAKINC POWDER THECOOK'S BESTCRIEND LARGEST SALE I hi CANADA. HURON AND BRUCE Loan and Investment oomp_k, 1\T This Company is Loaning Money ot Farm Security at lowest Rates of Interest. • Mortgages Purchased. • SAVINGS BANK BRANCH, 3, 4 and 6 per Cent.Interest Allowed oz • Deposits, according to amount and time left. OFFICE,—Corner of Market Sqnare and North Street, Goderich. FIORACE HORTON, MA/TAGER oderih. August 5bh,1885 Perseverance in using will give relef, e%er m cases of long sandng. ,vhere a cure seemed impossible and Ile seemed hardly worM trying Per Bottle,25c,0c,or $1.00 • The McKillop Mutual Firs Insurance Company. • FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN • PROPERTY ONLY INSURED, OFFICIRS. D. Roes, Fre,sident, Clinton P. O.; W. aannon, Seey-Treaa.'Beaforth O.; Michael Mtirdie, Inspector of Loeses, Seaforth P. 0. DismoTORs. Jas. Broadfoot, Seaforth ; Alex. Gardiner, Lead• Miry ; Gabriel Elliott. Clinton; Geo. Watt, Harlock ; .Theeph Evans, Beechwood; M. Murdie, Seaforth atm Garbutt, Clinton. AGENTS. Thoe. Neils.ns, Harlock ; Robb. McMillan, Seaforth r Carnochsin, Seaforth. John O'Sullivan and Geo • =die, Antibes. Parties deahous to effeot Insuraneas or tun •a tother business will be omitly attended to on Roston to any of the above officer, addressed to respective post offices. 1. .• INFLUENZA, Or La Grippe, though occasionally epi- demic, is always more or less prevalent. The best remedy for this complaint is Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. " Last Spring, I was taken down with La Grippe. At times I was completelypross trated, and so difficult was my breathing that my breast seemed as if confined. in an iron cage. I procured a bottle of Ayer's pherry Pectoral, and no sooner had I began taking it than relief iollowed. I emit(' not be- lieve that the effect would be so rapid and the pure so complete. It is truly a wonderful med. Icine."—W. H. WILLIAMS, Crook Pity, S. D. AYER'S Cherry Pectoral Proiript to act, suretocure REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. "DARE FOR SALE OR TO RENT.—For sale or to 12 rent, lot 3, concession 4, H. Eta S., Tuckersmith, containing 100 acres. For further particulars apply to ROBERT CHARTERS, Emondville. 1349-t f QOOD FARM FOR SALE.—For sale, north half Lot 81, Concession 2, East Wawanosh, 100 acres good fences, good orchard and never -failing creek. Apply to ILI' . D. COOKE, larrister, Blyth, or PHILIP HOLT, Goderich. 1278 -LIARM. FOR SALE.—Being south halt of Lot 1, 6th Concession of Tuckersmith. Good bank barn 60x58, other barn 50x30. Good frame house with stone cellar. • Good orchard and water. This"' is a arst class farm and in a good state of cultivation. Also east half of lot 4. Will be sold cheap and on easy terms. Apply to P. KETING, Seaforth. 13674f TrILLAGE PROPERTY FOR SALE.—For sale, a • V sone storey dwelling House on Victoria Street, • Egmondville. The house contains 6 rooms and is very comfortable and convenient. The garden eon tains several good plum trees and a lot of sung! fruit. There is a good -cellar under the house. The place will be sold cheap and on reasonable terms. Apply to E. MARTIN, Seaforth P. 0. 1361 -if 00 ACRE FARM FOR SALE.—The 200 acre farm, being lots 11 and 12, conceeaion 16, Grey, is offered for Sale. 120 acres are cleared and the balance is well timbered. Buildings first-class. • Orchard, well, &a School house within 40 rods. Possession given at once if desired. For further particulars as to price , terms, etc. apply to MRS. WALKER, Roseville P.O., or to NELSON BRICKER, on the farm, 12894f FARM FOR SALE.—For sale, Lot 2, 3rd Conces- sion of Tuckersmith, containing100 acree, all cleared and seeded down to grass. It is all well underdrained, has good buildings and a young or chard. It is well watered by a never failing stream • running through the back end. This is an extra good stook farna and is also well adapted to grain raisin. It is within two miles and a half of Seaforth. Will be sold cheap and on terms to suit the purchas- er. Apply to D. DONOVAN, Seaforth. 13474f VAR111 IN McKILLOP FOR SALE.—For sale the 12 south half of lots 1 and lot 2, concession 4. Mo- Killop, being 160 acres of very choice land mostly in a good state of cultivation. There is a good house and bank been, a good young bearing orchard and plenty of never failing water. A considerable • portion seeded to grass. Convenient to meakets and schools and good gravel roads in all directions. Will be sold cheap. Apply to the proprietor on the premises, MESSRS. DENT & HODGE, Mitchell, or at Tire Hums Exeosrrost Office, Seaforth. JOHN O'BRIEN, Proprietor. 129841 TIOUSE FOR SALE.—On North- Street, Egmond- ville, about five minuted walk from the church a fitame house, one story and a half, with seven rooms, very comfortable and beautifully finished. There is a quarter of an acre of land, well fenced, with a few good fruit trees and a large number of currant buses, good cistern and well, woodshed and coal house. This is an exceptionally pretty and com- fortable place. Apply to MRS. C. HOWARD, on the premises, or write to Seaforth P. 0. 13234f TIARM FOR SALE.—Being north half of Lot 40, on 12 the tenth Concession of East Wawanosh. The farm contains 100 acres of land, more or leas, 80 acres are cleared. Well fenced, and in a good state of ortl• tivation. Two never failing wells. There is a good house, barn and stables on the premises, and a good bearing orchard. The farm is within five miles of the Town of Wingham. For further particulars apply to ESAIAS PEAREN, on the premises, or to HENRY J. PEAREN, Wingharn P. 0., Ont. 1357x25 MIAMI FOR SALE.—Lot 12, Concession 12, Stan - 4; ley, containing 100 acres, all cleared and in • high state of cultivation ; 10 acres in fall wheat, 35 acres ready tor sowing, 2 acres in orchard and small fruits, the rest under grass. Hard and soft water, also flowing well on the premises. Barn 102x 86, stone foundation under all, stabling under part. Stable and tool house 50x26, pig, hen and implement houses. House—nine rooms, dairy and cellar. For further particulars apply to JOHN TOUGH, Jr., on the premises, or to Blake P. 0., Ontario. 1367x4 tlIEST CLASS FARM FOR SALE IN THE TOWN - 12 SHIP OF McKILLOP.—The undersigned offers his very fine farm 01 160 acres situated in McKillop, being Lot 8 and east half of Lot 9, Concession 6. There are about 20 acres of bush and the remaining 130 acres are cleared, free from stumps and in a good state of cultivation. The land is well underdrained and contains 3 never failing wells of first class water. Good bank barn 58x60. Hewn log barn, and other good outbuildings. There are two splendid bearing orchards and a good hewn log dwelling house. It is only 7 miles from the thriving town of Seo.forth and is convenient to schools, churches, etc. It is one of the best farms in MeKillop, and will be sold on easy terms as the proprietor desires to retire. Appiy on the premises or address WM. EVANS, Beechwood P. 0. 1353.t TiARNI FOR SALE.—For sale, a good hundred af2re farin, being pat of Lots 16 and 17, on the Bay- field Road, Stanley. One half a mile West of Varna, where there are churches, schools, stores, ete. The farm is well underdrained, well fenced with cedar and in a very high state of cultivation. There are 85 acres cleared, the balance in bush. There is (..n it a brick house, frame barn and frame shed, with cow stable attached. There is a good spring well at the house and a never -failing spring in the centre of the farm sufficient to water all the stock. •There is also a good bearing orchard. The farm will be sold on very reasonable terms. Apply on the premises, or to Varna P. 0. ANDREW DUNKIN. 136941 SPLENDID FARM FOR SALE—Lot 25, Conces- sion 6, Township of -Morris, containing 160 acres suitable for grain or stooksituated two and a half miles from the thriving village of Brussels, a good gravel road leading thereto; 120 acres cleared and free from stumps, 6 acres cedar and ash and balance hardwood. Barn 51x60 with straw and hay. shed -40x70, stone stabling underneath both. The house Is brick, 22-x32 with kitchen 18x26, cellar underneath both buildings. All are new. There is a large young orchard. School on next lot. The land has a good natural drainage, and the farm is in good condition. Satisfactory reasons for selling. Apply at Tim Ex - mama Oeetcz, or on the premises. WM. BARRIE, Brussels. 1835-tf VARM FOR SALE.—For Sale, 80 acres in &ulnae County, Michigan 75 acres cleared and in a good state of cultivation fit to raise any kind of a crop. It is well fenced and has a good orchard on it, and a never failing well. The buildings consist of a frame house, stabling for 12 horses with four box stalls, 36 head of cattle and 100 sheep. Ninety ewes were win - tared last year,sold $030 in wool and lambs this sum- mer. There are also pig and hen houses. The un- dersigned also has 80 acres, with buildings,but not so wen improved, which he wilt sell either in 40 acre lots or as a whole. These properties are in good localities, convenient ta markete, schools and churches. The proprietor is forced to sell on ac• count of ill health. It will be a bargain for the right man as it will be sold on easy terms. GEORGE A. TEMPLETON, Doronington, Senile° County, Michi- gan. 1298x4 -t -f FARM FOR SALE.—For sale Lot 21, Congest Bien 3, Hay, containing about 09 acres, of which 80 acres are cleared and in a high state of cultiva- tion, well fenced and over 1500 rods tile draied. About 25 acres seeded to grass, good franae house, large frame barn and frame stables also a good bear- ing orchard and plenty of never -failing water. It is on the Zurich gravel road, within one mile of the prosperous village of Hensel!. Also the East half of Lot 16, on the 6th Concession, Hay, containing 60 scree, of which 16 acres are cleared and the balance well timbered with e, dar, hack ash and soft maple and well fenoed. There is a never -failing spring creek running sum the place and no wasteland.A splendid pasture lot. These farms will be sold ceap and on easy terms as the proprietor is anxious to re- tire. 'Apply on the large farm or address Hen - a P. 0. WM. BUCHANAN, jr. •132tf TItE IIUMAN FACE. WISDOM MAKES A MAN'S COUNTE- NANCE TO SHINE. Dr. Talmage's Last Serthori One of 'Uni- versal Interest -In AD the Works Of God There is Nothing. More Wonderful Than the Countenance of Man, BROOKLYN, Feb. 25.a -In the Brooklyn Tabernacle this forenoon, Rev. pr. Tale inage chose for the subject of his sermon "The Human Face," and held his great audience fascinated with the charm of his eloquence, as he discoursed on a sub- ject of universe' interest. The text was Ecclesiastes 8, : "A man's wisdom ivaketh his face to shine and the bold- ness of his face shall be changed," or, as it may be rendered, the "sourness of his face shall be sweetened." Thus a little change in our English translation brings out the better mean - Mg of the text, which sets forth that the character of the face is decided by the character of the soul: The main fea- tures of our countenance were decided by the AlmIght,y, and we cannot change them; but under God we decide whether we shall have countenances benignant or baleful, sour or sweet, wrathful or genial, benevolent or Mean, honest or scoundrelly, impudent or modest, come ageous or cowardly, frank or sneaking. In all the works of God there is nothing more wonderful than the human counte- nance. Though the longest face is less than tweKe inches from the hair line of the forehead to the bottom of the chin, and the/broadest face is less than eight inches from cheek bone to cheek bone, yet in that small compass God hath wrought such differences that the six- teen hundred million of the human race may be distinguished from each other by their facial appearances. The face is ordinarily the index of character. It is the throne of the emotions. It is the battlefield of the passions. It is the catalogue of character. It is the Map of the mind. It is the geography- of the soul. And while the Lord decides before due birth whether we shall be handsome or homely, we are by the character we form deciding whether our counte- nance shall be pleasant or disagreeable. 'This is so much so that some of the most beautiful faces are unattractive because of their arrogance of their deceitfulness, and some of the most ruggedsand irregu- lar features are attractive becauee of the kindness that shines through them. Accident, or sickness. or scarification may veil the face so thatIt shall not ex- press the soul, but in the majority of cases give me a deliberate look at a man's countenance and I will tell you whether he is a cynic or an optimist, whether he is a miser or a philanthro- pist, whether he is noble or ignominious, whether he is good or bad. Our first impression of a man or woman is gener- ally the accurate impression. You at the first glance make up your mind that some man is unworthy of your friend- eltip,:but afterward by circumstances beteg put into intimate association with him, you come to like him, and trust him. Yet. stay with him long enough, and you will be compelled to return Co your original estimate of his character, but it will be after he has cheated you out of everything he could lay his hands on; It is God's mercy that we have these outside indices of character. Phrenology is one -index, and while it may be carried to an absurd extent, there is no doubt that You can judge some- what of a man's character by the shape of his head. Palmistry is another index, and while it may be carried into the fanciful and necromantic, there is no doubt that certain lines in the palm of the hand are indicative of mental and moral traits Physiognomv is another index, and while contour of the human face may sometimes mislead us, we can generally after looking into the eye and noticing the curve of the hp, and the spread of the nostril, and the correl- lation of all the features, come to a right estimate of a man's character. If it were not so, how would we know whom to trust and whorie to avoid ? Whether we will or not, physiognomy decides a thousand things in commercial„ [and fi- nancial,and social and religious domain. From one lid of the Bible to the other there is no science so recognized as that of plisiognomy, and nothing more thoroughly taken for granted than the, power of the soul to transfigure the face. The Bible speaks of the "face of God,'- the "face of Jesus Christ," the "face of Esau," the "face of Israel," the "face of Job," the "face:of* the old man," the shilling "face of Moses," the wrathful -face of Pharoah," the ashes on the face of humiliation, the insurrectionary staff on the face of the dead child, the ,Itypoc,rites disfiguring their face, and in my text the Bible declares, "A man's wisdom maketh his face to shine, and the sourriesS'of his faee shall be sweet- ened. If the Bible has so much to say about physiognomy, we do not wonder that the world has made it a study from the early ages. In vain the English Parliament in the time of George 1I. ordered publicly whipped and imprison- ed those who studied physiognomy. In- telligent people always have studied_ it and always will study it. The pens of Moses, and Joshua, and Job, and John, and Paul, as well as of Homer, and Hippocrates, and Galen, and Aristotle, and Socrates. and Pluto, and Lavater have been dipped into it, and whole - libraries of wheat and chaff have been garnered on this theme. Now, •vv.tiat' practical religious and eternal use would I make of this sub- ject ? I am going to show that while we are not responsible for our features, the Lord Almighty having decided what they shall be pre -natally, as the Psalm- ist declares when he writes : "In Tliy book all my members were written which in continuance were fashioned when as yet there were none of them," yet the character which under God we - form will chisel the face most mightily. Every man would like to have been made in appearance an Alcibiades, and every woman would like to have been made a Josephine. We all want to be agreeable. Our usefulness depends much upon it that I onside' it impor- tant and Christian for every man and woman. to be as agreeable as possible. The louch, the sloven, the man who doesnot care how he looks, all such people lack equipment for usefulness. A minister who has to throw a quid •of tobacco out of his mouth before he begins to preach, or Christians with beard un- trimmed, making them to look like wild beasts come out of the lair, yea, un- kempt, uncombed, unwashed, disagree- able men or women. are a hindrance to religion more than a recommendation. Now, my text .suggest how we may, independent of features, make ourselves agreeable: "A man's wisdom maketh his face to shine and the sourness of his face shall be sweetened." What 1 say may dome too -late for many. Their countenance may by long years of hard- ness have been frozen into stolidity; or by long years of cruel behavior they may have Herodized all the machinery. of expression; or by long years of avar- ice they may have been shylocked until their faces is as hard as the precious metal they are hoarding; but I arn in time to help multitudes if the Lord will. Children Cry for 'A Linz zv is possime Co overcome Meads vantages of physiognomy was in this country mightily illustratedby one whose life recently closed after having served in the Presidental Cabinet at Washington. .By accident of fire in childhood his face hadbeenmore pite- ously scarred than any human visage that Lever saw. By hard study he rose from being a poor boy to the very height of the legal profession, and when an attorney -gene cal for the United States „was needed he entered the Pre- , sidental cabinet. What a tri- umph over destroyed human coun- tenance ! I do not wonder that when an opposing attorney in a Philadelphia court -room -cruelly referred to this per- sonal disfigurement, Benjamin F. Brew- ster replied in these words : "When I was a babe I was a beautiful, blue-eyed child, I know this because my dear dead mother told me so. But I was one day playing with my sister, - when her 'clothes took fire, and I ran to her relief, and saved her; but in doing so my clothes took fire, and the fire was not put out until my face was as black as, the heart of the scoundrel who has just now -referred to my disfigureinent." Heroism conquering physical disabili- ties That scholarly, regular features are not necessary for making powerful impression, witness Paul, who photo- graphs himself as in "bcdily presence weak ;" and George Whitfield, whose eyes were struck with strabismus; and Alexander H. Stephens, = who sat with pale and sick face in invalid's chair .while hethrilled the American ' Con- gress with his eloquence ; and thousands of invalid preachers, and Sabbath School teachers, and Christian workers. Aye, the most glorious Being the world • ever saw was foreseen by Isaiah, who described His face bruised and gashed, and scarified, and said of Him : "His visage was so marred more than any man." So you see that the loveliest face in the universe was a scarred face, And now I am going to tell yori of some of the chisels that workefor the disfiguration or irradiation of the human countenance. One of thesharpestand most destructive of those chisels of the countenance is Cynicism. That sours the disposition and then sours the face. It gives a contemptuous curl to the lip. It draws down the corners of the mouth and inflates the nostrils as with a malo- dor. What David said in haste they say in their deliberation, "All men are liars;" everything is going to ruin. Al! men and women are bad, or going to be. Society and the church are on the down grade. Tell them of an act of benevolence, and they say he gave that to advertise himself. They do not like the present fashion of hats for women, or the coats for men. They are opposed to the administration, municipal, and state, and national. Somehow, food does not taste as it used to, an they Wonder why there are no poets, no orators, or preachers as when they were boys. Even Solomon, one of the wisest, and at one time one of the worst, of men, falls into the pessi- mistic mood, and cries out in the twen- ty-first chapter of Proverbs, "Who can find a virtuous woman ?". If he had be- haved himself better and kept in good associations, heovould not have written that interrogation point implying the scarcity of good womanhood. Cyni- cism, if a habit, as it is with tens of thousands of people, writes itself all over the features; hence soemany sour visages all np and down the street, all up and down the Church and the world. One good way to make the world worse is to say it is worse. Let a depressed and foreboding opinion of everything take possession of you for twenty years, and you willbe a sight to behold. It is the chastisement of God that when a man allows his heart to be cursed with cynicism his face becomes gloomed, and scowled, and lachrymosed, and blasted with the same midnight. But let Christian cheerfulness try its chisel upon a man's countenance. Feel- ing that all things are for his good, and that God rules, and that the Bible being true the world's floralizatien is rapidly approaching, and the day when .beer - mug, and demijohn, and distillery, and bombshell, and rifle -pit, and seventy- four pounders, and roulette -tables, and corrupt book, and satanic printing press will have quit work, the brightness that .comes from such anticipation not only gives zest to his Work, but shines in his eyes and glows inelais cheek and kindles a morning in his entire countenance. Those are the faces I look for in an audi- ence. Those countenances are sections of millennial glary. They are Heaven impersonated. They are the sculpturing of God's right hand. They are hosannas in human flesh. They are hallelujahs a -lighted. They are Christ re -incarnat- ed. I do not care what your features are or whether vou look like your father, or your mother, or look like no one under the Heavens—to God and man you are beautiful. Michael An- gelo, the sculptor, visiting Florence, some one showed him in a back yard a piece of marble that was so shapeless it seemed of no use, and Angelo was ask- ed it he could make anything out of it, and if so was told he could own it. The • artist took the marble, and for nine months shut himself up to work, first tryingto make of it a statue of David with his foot on Goliath, but the marble was not quite long enough at the base to make the prostrate form of the giant, and so the artist fashioned the marble into another figure that is too famous for all time because of its expressive- ness. A critic came in and was asked by Angelo for his criticism, and he said it was beautiful, ,but the nose of the statue was not of right shape. Angelo picked up from the floor some sand and tossed . it about the face of the statue, pretending he was using his chisel to make, the improvement sug- gested by •the critic. "What do you think of it now ?" said the artist. "Wonderfully improved." said the crit- ic. Well," said the artist, "I have not changed it at .all." My friends, the grace of God comes to the heart of a man or w omen and then attempts to change a forbidding and prejudicial face into attractiveness. Perhaps the face is most unpromising for the Divine Sculptor. But having changed the heart, it begins to work on the counte- nauce with celestial chisel, and into all the lineaments of the face puts a glad- ness and an expectation that changes it from glory to glory, and though earthly criticism may disapprove of this or that in the appearance of the face, Christ says of the newly created countenance that which Pilate said of Him, "Behold the emar' renisanother mighty chisel for the countenance, and you may call it Re, venge, or Hate, or aralevolence. This spirit having taken possession of the heart it encamps seven devils under the the eye -brows. It puts cruelty into the compression of the lips. You cau tell from the man's looks that lie is pursu- ing someone and trying to get even with him. There are suggestions of Nero, and Robespierre, and Diocletian, and thumbscrews, and racks all up and down the features. Infernal artist with murderers' daggers have been cutting away at that visage. The revengeful heart has built its perdition in the re- vengeful countenance. Disfiguration of diabolic passion 1 But here comes another chisel to shape the countenance, and it is Kindness. There came a moving day, and into her bout moved the whole family of Christian_ PIM:tees Castoria. graces, wan au the enuaren and grand- children, and the command pias eome forth from the heavens that that wo- man's face shall be made td correspond with her superb soul. Her entire face from ear to ear becomes the canvas on which all the best artists a heaven be- gins to put their finest strokes, and on the small compass of that face are put pic- tures of sunrise over the sea, and angels of mercy going up and down ladders all a -flash, and mountains of 1 transfigura- tion and noon day in heaven. Kind- ness ! It is the most, magnificent sculptor that ever toudhed human countenance. No ono could wonder at the unusual geniality of the face of Wil- liam Windon, Secretary of [the Treasury of the United ,States, after Seeing him at [the New York banquet just before he 'dropped dead, turning his wine -glass upside down, saying, '`I may by domg this offend some, but by not doing it, I might damage many. Be kind to your friends., Be kind to your enemies, Be kind to the young. Be kind to the old. Be kind to your rulers. Be .kind to your servants. Be kind to your superiors, Be kind to your inferiors. Be kind to your horse. Be kind to your dog. Be kind to your cat. Morning, noon and night be. kind, and the effects of it will be written in the language of your face. That is the gospel of physiognomy. , A Bayonne merchant was in the south of Europe for his health, and sitting on the terrace one morning, in his invalid- ism, he saw a rider flung from his horse into the river, and without thinking of his own weakness the merchant flung eff his invalid's gown and leaped into the stream and swamette the drowning man aud clutching him, as he was about to go down the last time,bore him in safety to the bank, when, glancing into the face of the rescued man, he cried. "My God! I have saved my own son!" All kindness comes back to us in one way or another ; if not in any other way than your own face. Kindness 1 Showit to others, for the tine may • come when you will need it yourself. Peo- ple laughed at the lion - because he spared the mouse that ran over him, when by one motion of ,his paw the monster could have crushed the insigni- ficant disturber. But it was well that the lion had mercy on the monk, for oneeday the lion was caught in a trap, :Ind roared fearfully because he was held fast by ropes. Then the MOUR€ gnawed off the ropes, and let the lion go free. • You may consiripr yourself a lion, but you cannot afford to despise a mouse, When Abraliaari Lincoln par- doned a young soldier at the request of his mother, the mother s ent down the stairs of the White House saving : "They have lied about the Pritdent being homely ; he is the handsomest man I ever saw." Ali over that Presi- dent's face was writteth the kindness ‘vhich he so well illustrated when he se id : "Some of our generals complain that I impair discipline end subordina- tion in the army by my pardons and re- tpites, but it makes me rested after a I lard day's work if I can find some good excuse for saving a man' life, and I go to bed happier as I think how joyoas the eigning of my name will make him and his family." Kindness It makes the face to shine while life lasts. and after death puts a summer sunSet between the still lips and the smoothed hair, , that makes me say sometimes at obsequies, "She seems too beautiful to bury." But here comes another chisel, and its name is hypocrisy. Christ, with one terrific stroke in His -Sermon on the Mount, described thiS character : "When ye fast be not as the hypocrites, of a sad countenance; foi they disfigure their faces that they may appear unto men to fast." Hypocrisy having taken possession of the soul, it immediately appears in the countenance. Hypo- crites are always solemn. They carry several couptry gravey rds in their faces. They are tearfr when there is nothing to cry about? and m their t • I prayers they catch for their breath, and have such general dolefulness that they disgust young people With religion. We had one of them in one of 113y churches. When he exhorted he always deplored the low state of religion in other people and when he prayed it was an attack of hysteria, and he went into a paroxysm of ohs and ahs that seemed to denn ti resus- citation. He went on in ,that o until we had to expel him from church for stealing the property entrusted to hide as administrator, and for other vices that I will not mention, and he wrote me sev- eral letters not at all [complimentary from the West, saying that be was daily iwaying for my everlasting destruction. A man cannot have hyPocrisy in his heart without somehow Showing- it in his face. All intelligent people who Nvitness it know it is nothing but a dramatization. MOUNTAIN RAILROADS. Heavy Alpine Grades climbed by Cable Power. The last of the Swiss imountain rail- roads is that up the Stanserhorn, which rises 6235 feet above sea level, a little south of Lake Lucerne, not very far from the Pilatua and the two Rigi - rail- roads. It is &cale road, or rather three cable roads, each with two cars, a motor et the upper end and an automatic' turnout in the middle. The passengers change cars at the end of each line. It can carry thirty-two pereons every six- teen or seventeen minuts,and iucluding the changes of passengers, the tirhe re- quired to reach the summit is fifty-four minutes. The fare for the round trip is The first section is 1585 in. long and rises 276.7. mn the secondsectin, 1082 m. long, rises 508.4, me and the third, 1270 in. long, rises 627.8 ns. The grades of the first sectiOn vary from 422 feet to 1452 feet per mile; of the sec - and third, from 2112 feet to 3273 feet per mite. A contemporary says the braking is effected from the am tor stations, and is novel, peculiarly formed rails being required foe it. The motive power is electricity, generated at each motor station by water power.—Engi- neering. IT SE MS TOO MALL to do an good, when you look at ne of DrO Pierce's Pleasantt Pellets. But just try it, hen y.ou're bilious or constlipated, or have a sour stonaeh, or a fit of Incligesti n—end you'll own up that they're the best things b the world. That' f. because they cure permai$nay, and do it, pleasan ly. Theyre tiny, sugar - oated, and easy to take. There's no disturb- ance to the system, diet, or occupation. Satisfactlionguamnn. nne,d, or money refunded. Houston, Dr. R. V. PIERCE: pair Sir —I could tell of a number of cases whereDr, Pierce's Family Medicines have cured. A friend of mine. Mr. William, was about usedup with liver troub- le.; now he says that " Pleasant Pellet." have helped him more than any or all the medlohne Mat he has ever taken. MARCIf 9, 1894. NEW - SPRING a COODS Are coming to hand daily. We have already received coMplete shipments of all Staple goods, consisting of White and Grey Cottons, Denims, Cottonades, Shirtings, Flannelettes, Towelings, Table Linens and Table Cloths. Also a magnificent range of Prints at popular prices. We expect by Saturday next to receive the bulk of our British and Foreign importations of Dress Goods, Hosiery, Gloves, Tweeds, Coatings, Velvets, Silks, Satins, Linings, Dress Trimmings, Underwear, Nckwear, Oil Cloths, etc. We ha;ve already received word of their arrival at the nearest customs department, 8,rd will waste no time in getting them forwarded. Our Carpet Department is already complete. We compliment ourselves upon the beauty and values of the various designs and patterns we show in this department. We expect Miss Sheppard to return on Monday next. She and her assistants are at present away ac the market, gleaning the newest ideas in the millinery world. WM. PICKARP, BARGAIN DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING- 110VS, • Priestley's Dress Materials Every lady should be interested in the fact that the Priestley $ Dress Materials are to be had from the better class of dealers throughout Canada. For beauty, texture and enduring quality, they are unequalled. Manu- factured as they are in pure wool, and in silk and wool inter- woven, these goods have a soft richness which is a perfect delight to a lady of taste. Priestley's goods nre mostly in black, and in black and white. A gown in Priestley's fabrics retains its style and beauty as long as there is anything of it left hence they are the most economical for all dases. • 8- TRADE MARK HE, OfilISHED ARO, IA WHICH THE.PO•ORS - ABEWRAPPEtli,fc DOMINION A N K, O. *MN MAIN STREET (NEAR ROYAL HOTEL), S-J'ORTII, ONTARIO GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TiANSAOTED. Interest allowed on deposits of $1.00 and upwards at highest current rates. No NOTICE OF WITHDRAWAL REQUIRED. Drafts bought and sold. Collections made on all points at lowest rates. Farmers' Sale Notes collected, and advances made on same; favorable terms. 12r BUSINESS ACCOUNTS SOLICITED. Severe Pain in Shoulder2 Years Cared by"The DscrNienthol Kasten My wife was afflicted for two years with a severe pain under the left shoultjer and through to tee heart ; after using many remedies without relief, she tried a s'ES& L." Menthol rasters it did itIWOrk. and owing to this cure hundreds of these plesters have been sold by me hese, giving equal satisactio. J. B. SUTHERLAND Drggift, River John, N.S. Sold Everywhere . 25C. each. • THE CANADIAN BANK OF C0141VIERCEI ESTABLISHED 1867. HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO. CAPITAL (PAID UP) SIX MILLION DOLLARS; - $6000,000 $1,100,000. REST B. E. WALKER, GENERAL MAAGER. SEAFORTH BRANCH. A General Banking Bushaesa Transacted. Farmers' Notes discounted, Drafts • issued, payable at all points in Canada and the principal cities in the United States, Great Britain, France, Bermuda, (lee. • SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT, Deposits of $1.00and upwards received, and current rates of interest. allowed. CrIntereet added to the principal at the end of May and Novem ber. in eaoh year. Special attention given to the collection of Commercial Paper and Far mers' Sales Notes. F. ITOLMESTED, Solicitor. M. MORRIS. Manager. •DO1 •WORRY! TRY UMW' SoA IT BRINGS COMFORT WASH DAY WHAT EVERYBODY • WATS. We have them now, a marvel of cheapness—Curtain Poles, either red mahogony, black or oak colors, five feet long, complete with brass ends, brack- ets and rings, only 4§c each. 811.e.DMS A large stock of the newest styles in fringe and lace designs just to hand, and we think the finest goods for the money ever shon. in town. P.A1=1M1R,.. We are always on the look -out for bargains in this line, and we can assure those who contemplate papering that we have never had such nice papers for the money as we show this Spring. Elegant designs, with borders and ceilings to match, selling at the price of common goods. Also a lot of remnats, two to ten roll lots, selling off at about half price. Do not miss this chance. Call and see the goods and prices, glad to show them whether you wish to buy or not. LUIVISDEN Sz WILSON, SCOTT'S BLOCK, - - • - - MAIN STREET, • 31:tRen IMPOILTA .1a, OUR SOM Aby anal' 8 otat44.. IC HOUSE, Detroi § TOCBrKeedreOr Rot; SALart &Bare Pigs, Youn AW MILL FOP. S OD.On the premise�. vIeyanOli:er,BLaEAn, TT.IdLoan and El Court, County 0 vested and to L lckr-ve418:3:AN' 31bl -31Sast: 'If erou want *good bn 'VI' sle, ite gooa H1. and get your 41110iee. S. emus. "'DULLS FOR SALE. j114 Ditrham Bull es sae tired by Mr. D. D. *sister.'AiIl of the vitae. Apply on L uekeremith, or to •} bTOOPLAN, ---.--- 1)111tHAll BULL 'Thoroughbred oder, dark zeds re Herd book, Sired by seen oa the 1111133. ' cession 4, H. R. 8.. LEDGE, eettforth •/ambit pSropesPiguLENDrtedyIiirDnereBng /quarter sore of hind 'general store with which is a sideedides house and stable. II paticulars, add oftie $ ortoeherattesiid be (! •nese nian with semi and this is s :Freewill • $ 300 Priva $ 700 borro $i,000• 81: 0 0 pwldiettbeiu $2,500 S.HAT1 'TN TUE MATTE OF IlE-TO COUNTY- OF UNDERTAKER. an assignment 80111 respectingssign: being Chap. 124, Creditors of the. in the Court House, o'clock in the attar March, 1894, for MA the giving of Direct posal sof the esitateJ, entitled to Tank en to me paitieulare such vouehers an GIBBONS. Sheriff • Sheriffs Ofiloe BoAltt 'IMPROVED TO j_ has for vele proved Yorkshire 2t, Conoession 13rucelield 1.0. ERRS lEIC duri *ion 3, Tek Pro. to w 114 Terms,—$1, pe. privilege .of re 1DTYBDer°rmueer:ehlreAliSea,tilS11:"P:M:steb81. tilinheoggroje .0niftgrhnebtYo 110AR V9R f; 10 Boar for se t it the time of se RTammpsitfoor:alDe, To ASKER„ Hari j_ will kep for • at, vC:allarleyorlen 8 p which a limited • ilidetenislatees.ge—tit la'°rets.Pardet" 1100ARS FOR • eljthoroseugivihebred eioneession 6, H 1)120111y Sreetioaeildtn'se°$rfLr7 . 13 541. asetlfRT-Loeco.rvirMySeesasab:eelrer:verTelII°8eVA-reteihfsaDES.°1:1;i:1' 86reglOU arvtulegtme,hete-17twilthfor $othur.. Also on hand a other young e. ITNRESERV k) CATTLE been instructe Concession Fit March 18th, 1 valuable proper stallion Jive yea ears old, both Ten high grad ars old, sum all ; 3 heifers] ing throe, 1 bra March. Tema be given on fur count at the ral allowed for tor; Wt. M A UCTION 11 mN8,1 intrat,ed by .1 libM-StletiOn I utscley, the following workbag borsi —Two good 2. steer eemin owning two, Implements, hay rake,1 e • 3. pee Pullers low, nearly Jisy reeks, carriage, 11 cutter, 1 dou 1 set plow of fowl, SIC store, 1 new wheel and r chain, wh shoe ele and mention. propri'etress All sums of months' er °adorned n per 11.131111131 amounts. trete; TU Cloy has by public n• uth, t mudvill, &do& p. Horses. old, 1 br colt Cowin in yell to dry cow, 1 bred bull ; two, 3 hell Leicester rare, thoro nearly ne ebal nearl sad 1 Kirby plow,l. r..bag 101,41 66 fence inch In chaise, 'mention. of bent. reserve, 7 ea int PETER tioneer.