The Huron Expositor, 1898-11-04, Page 2WONDERFUL ASTHMA RECOVERIES.
Clarkene Koh& °Compound OtflolaUy
Tented by the British Columbia Gov -
at the Home fOrIntur
able*, Kamloops, B.C.—The Medical
,Efurteirintandent Pronounced Long -
Standing Cases Cured.
Many temporary relief asthma remedies
bare, during the past few yearn, boon pine-
- ent before the publio, but until the introduce
tIont to thto medical prefossion of Clarkes
Kola Compound, nothing has been found
t o have any effect on preventine future tit -
tacks. The Medical Superintendent for the
Home for Incurables lo Kamloons, 11. €1.,
has /and probably tho blest chance in Oars -
sal to therOughly test this wonderful re-
medy for asthma. He reports that on the
three cause of asthma whore/ Olarko's Kola.
Compound has boon tried, in not a single
instainoe did it fall to ottre, and on one
partloulae case a lady had been confined to
her bed mot of the time for nearly a year
previous to taking this remedy, and less
thin three bottles have completely cured
tter. Over one year has now plumed, and
there heel not boon the slightest indication
of asthma returning. Three bottles of
' Varke's Kola Compound are guaranteed to
ours any ease of asthma. Over 500 mules
titters already been ourod In Canada alone
by this remedy. Sold by all druggists. Price
two dollars; three bottles, with cure guar-
anteed, for five dollars,. 'The Oriffiths &
Meepherson 0o., sole Canadian Importers.
121 Chunk** Ernst, Woronito, or ;Vancouver,
16.
REAL ESTATE- FOR SALE.
DOR SALE. ---Fifty-four and s half acres of bush
C and, hoax the east half of the south half of Let
No. 3, in the Reeond conesesion of the Township of
Turnherry, County of Huron. On this lot there is a
quantity of valuable timber, and it will be sold cheap.
Apply to .1. COWAN, Wroxeter. 16064f
-Deems POR SAL—Tho undersigned bee twenty
_Jr Mottle Farms for sale In East Huron, the $n.
norCounty of the Province all sizes, and peace to
suit. For full information, write or mill personally.
No trouble to show them. F. S. SOOFT, Bruesiels
P. 0. 13914!
1GIOR SALE, OR TO LET.—A dwelling house
situated on Goderioh street, containing ten
rooms, good cellar, hard and soft water and good
ont-buildings. Now ocoupled by .T. L. nitth, men
chant. Pooression elven about the let -o! Aut.
Apply to A. G. AULT, Seaforth. 169741
$700 vi,....1tplyvrgoittetetdhecootottifeorot: bjlaomaon: Bri)rleeaofit:
&Moab, at present occupied by Mr. A. Scott.
There are 8 rooms, with hard and soft water, oleo a
large stab'e. The lot is a corner lot and well planted
with fruit and ornamental tree. Apply to A.
SCOTT, &Worth. • 159341
RESIDENCE IN BRUOEFIELD FOR SALE.—
For sale the frame dwelling holm and lot near
the railway station in Brueefield. The house con-
tains ten room ; s stone cellar and hard and soft
water in the house; a1d0 a good ;stable. There Is a
quarter oared land, Apply to ALEX. MUSTARD,
Brimfield. 151641
FOR SALE —The north ,west corner of Lot 25,
Genoese -ion 4, MaKillop, containing 2i notes of
land, good orehsrd, handsomely situated, with an
abundant supply of hard and soft water. For fur-
ther particulars, apply to MRS, M. MURDIE, on the
premises, cr to PETER KERR or WM. MURDIE,
Seaforth P. 0. 1.602-tt
MOOR SALE.—For sale 220 sere farm in
_IC being Lots 24 and 25, Concession 10, and north
part of Lot 25, Concession 9. Thie land has been
in pasture since first cleared, 25 or 80 years ago,
therefore is rich and free from foul weeds. Itis
situated on the gravel road, five miles north of Sea -
forth and nine from Brussels. Terms of payment
made to suit purchaser. For particulars apply to
W. GOVENLOCK, Eleafoith. 15944!
MIARM FOR SALE.—For sale, in the Township of
_.11 McEntee, the north 60 acres of Lot 16, Conces-
sion -14o boundary line. About 47 acres cleared, three
acres of good 'hardwood bush, about two acres et
choice fruit trees, soli unsurpassed, well drained and
fenced; school halt a mile away, post officio ane
church convenient; will be sold cheap. E'er par-
tioulare, apply to the proprietor on the premises, or
Walton P. O. DANIEL MoMILLAN, Proprietor.
15994f
✓ ARM IN ALGOMA FOR SALE.—For elle the
_C South East quarter of mitten F., township of
Laird, containing 160 sores. There are fort) acme
cleared and free from stumpe and under crop. Com-
fortable log buildings. The balance is well timbered.
It is within four miles of Echobay railway station,
and Elbc mike of the prosperous village of Port
Findlay. Thiele a good lot, and will be Staid cheap,
and on easy terms. Apply to WILLIAM &NINON
on the premises, or ALEX. MUSTARD,. Brim-
field. 1546-41
lIQUILDING LOT FOR SALE.—The very desirable
building lote, being numbers 37, 38, 89 and
is situated on Main street of Egmondville and S9a-
forth. The whole contains about one acre, and will
be sold in separate partials or together to suit the
purchaser. This property is ust south of the
Woollen ?tills, and Mr. &Dickson 13 property south of
the corporation, and is considered the most desirable
building site either for private residence's or a
factory. It is high and coarenient, and has a street
south and west. Apply to JANE or JOHN 8PROAT,
Egmondville P. 0., Exeautors to the &tate of the
John Sproat. 158841
.QPLENDID FARM FOR SALE.—For sale the
1..j splendid farm of Mr. Robert Govenlock, on the
North Road, a mile and a half from Seaforth. I
co:eminent acres, nearly all cleared and in a high
state of cultivation, There le a two story brick
house, good bank barn and everything in fit-IA.01mm
oondition and well underdrained. It will be sold on
easy terms, as the proprietor desires to retire. It
not sold before the fall it will be rented. Address
ROBERT GOVENLOCK, Seaforth P. 0. • 19841
RESIDENCE IN SEAFORTH FOR SALE.—Ftr
solo the oomfortable cottage on North Main
street, 88t'orth, belonging to the estate of the late
Moore Boyd. The house eontaine seven rooms, be-
sides a largo summer kitchen and a good stone cellar
and stable. Also hard and sett water. The
property will be @old cheap, as the estate mut he
wound up. In the mean time it will be rented, and
the tenant will be given a leased tor six months if de-
sired. Apply to JOHN LAND81301-WUGH, Seaforth
1597-tf
FARM IN MORRIS FOR SALE.—The north-west
quarter of lot 14, in the 88h concession, town-
ship of Morris, oontaining fifty acme, forty-six of
whieh are cleared and under aultiration. The soil
is good clay loam. There is a house, bank barn,
orchard and plenty of wa.5er. Also the south halt of
lot 16, in the 7th conceasion, containing ono bundred
sores, filty-five of which aro (neared. There is a
good frame house and small frame barn. Theee
properties will be sold together or separately, on
easy Lerma and oheap. ear further particulars
&prey to ROBERT HUGHES, Blytti post office.
160441
'MIAMI FOR SALE.—Farm in township af Tucker.
X smith, being Lot 29, Concession 2, 11. R. S., con-
taining 100 notes (1 good land, well adaptad for either
g.rale or stock raising; land in good state of culeya-
non, 8 acmes of good hardwood bush. On the place
arotwo good frame barns, stone istabling under one ;
driving. shed, never-failiag spring near barn, brick
house ani kitchen, soft water inside good well, or-
chard, etc. The farm is well situated, being five
miles; from Clinton and six from Seaforth, on good
gravel road; oonvenient to school, church opposite
place; will be sold cheap, as proprietor intends giva
ng up fanning. For particularapply on the prem •
lace, or to A. E. TURNER, Clinton, Out. 161.04f
FMIAMI IN GREY FOP,. SALE.—For eale, Lot 8,
and put of Lot 9, Concesaion 10, Grey, contain-
ing 105 acres. ; about 140 acres cleared, well fenced.
underdrained and in a first-class state of aultivation,
The -soil is as good as any in the county. There 19 a
good tram house, large bank barn, with stone stab-
ling, aro* other necessary buildinge, all in good re-
pair ; a good bearing orchard and plenty of good
water. It is within a mile arid a hall of the preop
one Village of Brussele. It is a splendid farm, and
will he sold cheap and on very easy terms, as the
proprietor is without help and must retire. Apply
on the premises, or address Bniesele It. 0. JOr{&
HILL, Bniesele, 1001-12
VA.RMS FrIlt SALE OR 1:0 HE r in
Tuektremite. hoetre Lots and 13 ou t °•: 3rd
Conciesaion.. Lor, 2 bemg all ,,e,s.ha t) etas.: on
Lot 13 there k a large frame house, with stone
cellar, hotted with forna .e Lj,rro fr n- an wee
stare, etattiin r tin 10li, t h, 4%41 w,:11 b tn .3, tti zi
windmill to r•unto %yaw, ; 14.4.fti AGO,11 pie p
frame drivine- bri ; it plet•tont non -e ";.° work sii.)p
and woodshed i • tt d t: d In .t ..°.t
of cultivation, t5iIg well vt atired and it gcod clay
soil. It is a mile and a half from Seaforth on the
Btaylield road. Thi3 Ps a choice place and will be
sold or rented on reasonable terms, Apply no
WILLIAM ABERHART on the promises, or to
Seaforth P. 0, 160141
Money to Loan.
Any amount of money to lean on, pod farm pro.
perty, at 5 per cent. par annum. Serai..cht leant,
payments made to font borrowert eatisfac tion guar-
a.nteed, oharges low. At office Friday aft( rnocri and
all day Saturday.
ABNER. COS -ENS,
MaDonald Bloolo inghare.
1587
TELEZ
EN -4.
{
Heaven--The Illimitable Vastness of
1
1
Wathington,-Oet. 80.--Al1 out of the
usual line of sermonizing is this storY of
Dy. Talmage conoerning the next world,
and it may do good to see things, from
a novel standpoint. • The text is Revela-
tion xxi, 1,"And / Raw a new heaven,"
The stereotyped heaven does notmake
adequate impression Upon us. We need
the old story ton in new etyle in order
tct arouse our appreciation. I do not sup-
pose that we -are compelled to the old
phraseology. King James' imanslatore did
not exhaust all the good and graphic
words in the tnglish dictionary. I sup-
pose if we should take the idea of heaven
and translate it into modern phrase we
would find thatits 'atmqsphere is a com-
bination of early Jima and of the Indian
Rummer in October—a place combining
the adyantages of oity and lountry, the
streets ,mtanding for the one and the 12
manner of fruits for the other; a place ot
musical entertainments—harpers, pipers,
trumpeters doxologies; ' a place of won-
derful architecture—behold!the temples;
a plaue where there May be the -higher
forms of animal life—the beasts which
were on earth beaten, lash Whipped' and
galled and in3Llanketed and worked to
death, turned; out -among the white
horses which 'thebook of Revelation
deseribes as being in heaven; a .place of
stupendous literature—the books.open; a
place of aristocratic .and democratic at-
tractiveness—the kings standing for the
one, all nations for the other; all botani-
Oat, pomologiaal, *ornithological, arbor-
esotent, worshipful beauty and grandeur.
But my idea now is to speak chiefly of!
the improved heaven. People sometimes*
talk of heaven as though it were an old
city, finished centuries ago, when I have
to tell you that no oity n earth during
the last 60 years has had suoltaoleanges as
heaven. It is not the same pl oi as when
Job and David and Paui wrote of it. For
hundreds and hundredsof reare it has
been going through petelieful Ir.volutlon,
and year by year, and rzonth 1 by month,
and hour by hour, ad "zroment . by
monsent 14 1. changing ial o tinging .fer
something better. Awa. ba4 there was !
enly en* residenceIn , tae u iverse—the'
residence of the AlinigtOy. , leaven li—d
not yeirbeen started. Irnniens ty was tbe
park all around about this great resi-
once, bill; God's sympathetic) heart after
while overflowed in other creations,
nd there came all through this vast
ouutry of immensity inhabit d village!),
ei
hie% /raw and enlarged until" they
oined each other and heoame one great
ntral meteovolis of the universe, street-
, gated, timpled, watered, inhabited,
ne angel went forth With Abroad, we are
Bold, andhe measured !heaven on one
side, and "then he !trent forth and
measured heaven on the other side, and
then St. John tried toltake the census cif
thet city, and he hooanse se bewildered
that he gave it up.
, Improvements la 'Holmes.
That brings Me to the first thought ci.f
my theme—that heaVen is lyastly inia
preyed in numbers. Noting li tie under
this head about the mUltitude % f adults
-
who have gone into glOry during the last
100 or 609 or 1,000 years, II member
there are 1,600,000,000' of people in the
world, and that the vast majority of peo-
ple die in infancy.. How many children
mist have gone into beaven ljuriug the
last 600 or 1,000 yeas? If ow York ,
sttuld gather in onekonerat6n 1,000,-
00, population ifl London should gather
W-.
in one genera Jo 4,000,000 liopulatIon,
hat a vast inretest Butw at a mere
nothing as �opared with the 500,000, -
000, the 2,00 ,000,0Q0, the 'Imultitude
that no roan on nuMber," Ithat have
4oits into that city. Of ()aurae 'all this
ta14ea for; gran ed that every !ohila that
die goes as • aight intis heaven as ever
the! light speed from a etar,.and that is
0114) reaeoia wb heaven will 'Sways be
fre h and beau iful—the great ;multitude.
i
of hildren in t,.. Put 50%000,-00) onildren
in country, it will be a blessed and
livily country.
.,.. But add to hi , if yon will, tb. great
multitude of au to- whe have gone into
glory, and h w the census et heaven
must run up. any years ago ,a clergy -
Man stood in evr England Pulpit and
said that he ,b lieved that }the vast
n3ajor1ty of he 'race would finally be
d stroyed, and. 4 at not mor • than one
orient out e 000 persons would be
nally saved. hers happen d to be
a out 2,000 pe to e in the villa where he
poached. Nex Sabbath two person. wore
heard disoussi g the subject an4 wonder-
ing which one of the 2,000 peo le in the
vil4ge would nklly reach he yen, and
on thought 1 . iwould be the minister,
-
an the other h ught it won d be the
old deacon. o, I have not uch ad-
mation for a li eboat which ill go out
i
i -
to i sinking s 1 with )1,000 assengers
and get one o 4a eatety an let 1,1999
go to the bot o . Why, heaven menet
have been a vi lage when Abell the 1rs$
soul from eart , entered it as f sone red
wit the prose t population of that Tat
tib,I
Evan X ayen Hunt Chan.. ' *
gain, -I re ark that heave* as vaitly
iirn roved in k owledge. Give! a man 40
or 0 years to • etncly, one soi' noe or all
so neat, withl alt the adytt tages of
lab ratories ant observatories 4nd phil-
oso elo- appara us, Ine will be a urvv1 of
lefcirmation. low, into what in "igen°.
mutt heaven mount. ang.lh46t and
sainthood, ---not after studying f� 40 or 60
years, but for thousaods of year—studying God and titer soul and imiaortelitr
V
and the uniVerse! How the in elligenee
of that world must sweep o and on,
with eyesight farther reachin than
telescope, with power of ea oulation
mightier than all human mat emetics,
with powers of analysis surpa sing all
chemical laboratory, with speed swifter
t1ian telegraphy! What roust Ilea en learn
ith all these advantages in a onth, in
a year, in a century, in a mill nnium?
The difference" between the bith et uni- '
varsity, on ear n and to emanest onus in
a primary school as. not be a greater
difference tban heaven it now is and
heaven as it noe was, Do you not sup-
pose that whe Dr. .la es Simpson 'treat
up from the, ospitale of Edinburgh into
heaven he k ew more than ova the
Science of bee th, and that Joseph 4ienry,
graduating ir m the SI ithsonien Irma.
tution into heaven, awoke into Igher
realms of phi osophy, and that Si Wil-
liam Hamilto , lifted . to loftier
understood b tter the construotidii of the
human Intelleot, and that John . Ttlilton
took up highe poetry in the aottiAl pres-
ence of thing that on earth he ha d tried
to deecribe? When the first saints nntered
A 13 C of the full literature of Wisdom
heaven, they Intuit have studied Only the
with which they are now aoquainted.
Attain, heaven is va tly ithproved in ite
eocietY. During your zaemory holy Malay
exquisite spir ti have gone into; it?- If
you should tr to mak a list of •Iall the
genial. loyin , grad us, bleeeed :oeule
that you have known, it would be -ti eery
long list—so ls that have gone into
glory. Now, dq yot not suuposo they
have enriched the soot ty HAN'S they not
improved heaven? You tell of what
heaven did tor them. Have they done
nothing for him en? Take all the gracious
soul!, that hoes gone out of your ace
quaintanoesbin nd add to- them all the
graoloun and! kv utiful souls $hat for 500
or 1,000 patio h ,ve gene out of all the
cities ind all ,th villages and ' all the
countries of this earth into glory, and
how the society f heaven must have been,
improved, Snp ose Paul the Apostle
were introclueid nto your Nodal circle on
•earth; but helav n has added all the
apostles. SUpp sa Hannah .More and
Charlotte Eliza)) th were introduced into
your social oirole on earth; but heaven
has added all the blessed and the grim:dons
and the holy 'women of the past ages.
Suppose that tobert MoCheyne and John
Summerfield hould be added to your
earthly nirole; but heaven has gathered
up all the fai hful and earnest ministry
of tile Past. There is not a town, or a
city, Dr a village that has so improved in
sooietit in the last 100 years as heaven
has iMproved. .
i
' t A Cluing() of Degree Only.
But you say "Hasn't heaven alwaye
been perfeott' Oh, yen, but not in the
sense that it annot be ,augmented, , It
has been rolling an in grandeur. Christ
has been there and he never changes—
the same yesterday, to -day and toaever,
glorious thenland glorious now and glori•
.ous forever. Jut I speak now of attrac-
tions outside of thia, . and I have to tell
you that no lace on earth has improved
in society as eaven has within the loft
70 years, for he most -of you within 40
years, within 20 yeara, within 5 years,
within 1 year-ein other words, by the
aoceesions from your own household. If
heaven were pInoed in, groups—an apo. -
tone group, a patriarchal -group, a pro-
phetic: group, group of martyrs, group of
angels and then a group of your own
glorified kindred—which group would
you cimoset Yen might look around and
make comparison, but it livould not take
you long to! choome. You Would say:
"Give ine baek those whom loved on -
earth; let me enter Into their society—
!my parents, my _children, my brothers,
my sisters. We lived together n earth;
'let us live together in heaven." Oh, is it
not a bleesedl thought that h even has
been improved by its society. 4 lecoloni•
zation from e;eath to heaven?
Again, 1 rlimark that heeven has
greatlyimpreved in the good cheer of an-
nounced victories. Where heaven rejoiced
over on'e soul 1t now rojoioes ever 100 or
1,000, ,In t el olden . times, when the
• events of huiaa life were scattered Over
four or'five be turfs': ot longevity and
the world mov slowly,.there were not
so man j stirring *yenta to be reported in
heaven,' but no, I suppose, all the great
events of earth re reported ib heaven.
It there is any truth plainly taught in
this Bible, it is that heaven Is wrapped
up in sympathy with human history, and
we look at th!ose inventions of the day—
at telegraphy at swift oon3munioation by
steam, at all these modern! improvements
which seem ? *lye one I almost omni-
presence—an Wn_ see only - the seoular
relation, but spirits before the throne
look out and oee the vast and the eternal
relation. While nations rime and fall,
While the earth is shaking with revolu-
tion, do you not suppose there is -arous-
ing intelligence goiug up to the throne of
,God, and that the question is often asked
before the throne, "What 11 the news
tom- that world—that world that re-
belled, but is coming back to its allegi-
ance?" ' If ministering spirits, according
to the Bible, are sent forth to minister to
those that shall be heirs of heaven, when
they come down to us to bless us do
they not take the news book? Do the
ships of light that come out of the celestial
harbor into the earthly harbor, laden
with cargoes a blessing, go baok un -
freighted? Minietering spiriti not only,
, but our loved ones leaving us, take up
the tidings. Suppose you were in a far
city and had been there a good while,
and you heard thr some one had arrived
from your native place—twine one whe
bad recently seen your family and friends
—you wouldush up to
lia
you Would a k all abou
home, , And do I you n
your child we t up to 0
kindred in heaven gathe
asked about you lie
whether you wartgettin
the struggle of life, to fl
you were in any especial
swift and mightyj wing
down to interoept your
that man. and
the old folke at
4 suppose when
d your glorified
ed around and
soertain as to
along well in
d out' whether
peril, that with
hey might come
arils? Oh, yam!
Heaven is a greater Weser for news than
it used to be—neiss 'enriched through the
treats, newe ringing -from the towers,
news heralded frCm the palace gate. Glad
news! Victorire news!
' Th. Venture Heaven.,
But the viv citly and sprightliuess of
heaven will a1 beyond all conception
_when the final vietories come in, when
the church shall be triumphant every-
where. Oh, what a day in heaven it will
be when tne last throne of earthly oppres-
sion has fallen, when• t • last chain at
serfdom is broken, when the last wound
of earthly pain s heale , when the last
sinner is pardons, whe the last nation
'
Is redeeme1-1 )1,1(hat a time there will be
In heaven! Yon aind Iw 11 be in the pro-
cession, You and I will thrum' a string
in that great !orchestra. hat will be the
gteatest day in 111 aven 11 oe the day when
; the Bret hlook,of ;asps was put down
ill! fOr-the feund tie and the first hinged
i pearl swung. 1 If there 11 a difference be-
! Swoon heaven !noW and heaven as it was,
oh, the differs Oe betw n heaven as it
'
11 be and av n as it
ndur otuok feet, but
Ina an, au rolling u
ver. fore's' ,
I say t
in heave
in
89
r�
• INow,
!,:thanise
provements In heeven,
!reasons. First,' because
, of you are impatient to
• tired of this world, and,y
ese ti
a, abte
le nOW I Nota
rolling on and
and rolling iup,
!
ings about 'the
t the new lin-
or three stout
Ind that some
gone. You are
u.vfant to 'get
intO that good and a out which you I
have been thinking,, praying and talk-
ing NO Many yeare. New, be patient.
I could f030 why you would want ao go
to'ain art gallery if some of the beat piti-
tures were to be taken away this wehk
Or next week, butllf some one tells yeti
i/hat there are ther beautiful pictures !to
boine-!--other Kensetts, Raphaels and
Aubenses, oth r Masterpieces to be added
to! the gallery yoh would say: "I can
ff rd t ' it Ti.
_
a o o yea .1 n a e li imorovine
W4 ono i,iw�. NOV?,
the same prinolpl
. reietthing heaven and
I Not one glory is et
; many glories added.
be gone, not one bi
of your,glorified fri
long practleing tho
the Prooeseion Will
bow 'brighter, the
Anotfier reason w
to the changes in
improvements in
think it will be • a
enterprising good p
that you have no
heaven that wait a
centuries ago, Aft
40 or 50 or 60 years
to Stop you sudden
bere is a progressi
accumulative heave
foot there before
Aggressive knovrled
nese, nggreseive po
dour.i You will not
dowleon the banks
in everlasting ino
men. I tell you of a
is something to do,
of the_passage, "Th
night," in the lazy
A XPOsirrOft
NOVEMBER 4, 18i8
twant you to appa; I
n this matter of!
14a,lng this world.;
be subtracted, but!
ot one angel will!
reroh 'gone, not one,
ads gone. By the
:
sio will be better,i
e longer, the rain-,
c ronation grander.!
y:I speak in regard!
heaven and the new,
eaven is because I
eolation to busy and
plc I see very well
Much taste !or a
l 'done and finiehed
aain have been active!
it would be a shook'
7 and forever, ;but
e heaven, an ever
, 'vast enterprise oni
h throne of God.
e aggressive good-
er aggressive gran -
halve to come and sit
at the river of life
oupation. Oh, busy
heaven where therer
Tliat is the meaning
y rest not day nor
aeiisc of resting.
1
ey
of t
app
ing
nets
ee
Ho
ted
sto
fa
exh
ate
mi
the
ezo
Ex
wh
por
red
abo
dry
site
fou
cou
dos
Ii
Wa
of
no
rep
tche
temp!
wa
I
it
any
and
the
oarve
are ly
and t
and o
play e
base or a pillar upon which the Mason
was a workAt the time of the tastro-
phe «lilob overwelmed the city. Tbeitool-
markslon this ,base are olearly perneuti-
ble, and look as if the workman bed only
justitift hie task. .11 1
As to the bridsomr red marble pillar
to vehiloh we h ve alluded, it is reason-
able fice conjeot re that it was the base
for th statue of the god, as it is about
feu
col
ore ancient than Anon otner portions
e,wall as have been dist:love d. -J 14
ara to be of Oscan construction, he
-
b lit of large blooks Of rougb stone
ly joined without mortar, lid re-
bl 0 Somewhat the facials o "The
se of the Surgeon," Which is admit -
y 1 Oman archtteeture, though the
ell are larger and not so s oothly
hi election of the excavations
. I
being
u ted, the ground already appropri-
b frig finished, the direetor &W-
adi to excavate the small corner near
"SeattGate," which was the only un -
✓ ted spot in that part of th city.
OP s had long been anxieue to tee
ay burled there, for -there we, a
lo of a very large an -handsome
which had iong been
• graiid, and had given Hee o Nun-
n the
by the
wat
of the
se le
Mont
g Ago,
out a
asl,ntativa temple; but, unfortu ately,
e s 'making in the rudiments of the
befors'its to indicate. to Whom 1$"
be dedicated on its completion.
evident that, though very smell,
radon
• city,
above
njeotures. On removing the
ao found to be occupied
•tilstions of • temple which
set of construction at the time
otien Of the oity in 79 A.D.
tioultrly interesting, .beca
s4ipposd that all the seared
he oity 1had been discoverred I lo
i portant deity being Wit
Tits Old -Fast lo ad Heaven.
I epeak these wor a n the change/ in
heaven also beoause I Want to ours some
of you of the delusi n that your departed
Christian friends ha • gone into dullness!
andnilenoe and un oosciousness. They!
are in a stirring, io ureeque, radient,
•ever aceumulative e 6 e. When they left
their bodies, they o ly got •riLl of the last
hindrance. They aro no ruore hi Oak -i
•wood, Laurel Hill or Mount Auburn'
than you, in holidayattire, having seat --
ed yourself at a banquet, oan be said Sol
be in a dark closet, }where you have left
the old apparel thatIwas not fit to wear
to the banquet. A OOldier oannot use a
sword until he heti On.sheathed it, and
i the body of your departed was only the
1. sheath ot a bright and glittering ;spirit,
Which,Qod 3as lifte and is swaying in
the heavenly triumPh. Acoording to what,
I anfltilling you at pr saint, your depart-
-ect Christian friends! did not go so !much
into the company of the raartyze, and the
apostles, and the !prophets, and the
potentates of heaven as into the company'
of grandfather and grandmother and the,
infant sister that tarried:just long enough!'
to absorb your tendere t!affection and all,
the home circle. Wbfl they landed it
was not, as' you IanII ,in Antwerp sr ,
Hamburg or Havre, Wandering up a
Orange wharf, looking at strange faoes, -
asking for a strangeihael, They landed;
amid your -glorified elOives, who were ,
:
waiting to greet them. ;
' Oh, does not !ibis bri; g heaven nearer? !
Instead et being far it cornea down
our necks, and we fag its breath on our .
faces. It melts the fri id splen -dor of the :
ff ,
just now, and it. pitts '
oonventional heaven nto a . dorneetit0
scene.. Ili comes eerY nlose to us. If we!
hadour choice in heaven,- whom would '
we first see? Rather than look. at the .
great potentates ofheairen ire vfould!
meet our loved 0111111.! I went to eee Moses'
and Paul and Joshua , i311i I would a'
o
great deal -rather sl
ee My father,: who
went Away 30 years lag,. I want to see
the great Bible heroir, Deborah and
Hannah end Abigail , tit I would rather
Ise my Mother than to see the archangel.
I do net think it as superstitiou•
when one Wednesda night I stoottby a
deathbed within 'a 1 w blocks of the
church where I pram:, ed, and on the
same street, and 04w one of the aged
Christians of the chilro going into glart
:After I had prayed v1 el her I said to
her: "We' have all love you very much,
and will always ober sh your memory '
In the Christian obuo1 You will see mY
son before I see b1i4, j and I wish you*
would give him ou ova." She said,
"I will, I will," afld i . 20 minutes she
Was
in heaven—the 1 sti words she ever
spoke. It was a awl t'message to the
1
skies. If you had oUr choice between-
riding in a heayenly lobarot and ocoupy. 1
!
lug the grandest patoos in heaven and
sitting on the throne nxf highest to the
throne ot God and ' notl, s eing your de-;
parted ones, and on the other hand dwell
without crown or ttr ne and without
Ing in the humbles lace in heaven,
garland and withouttoo pter, yet having
your loved ones around you, you would
choose the latter. I ay these things be.
cause I want -you to kn ve it Is a domes-
tic heaven, and oonse u!ntly it is all the
time improving. Ey ryl. one that goes up
makes it a brighter p tube, end the attracro
tions aro increasing njioth by month -and
day by day, and heav n so vastly more
of a heaven, a thous& d times more of e
heaven, than i$ used to .be will be a ibet-
ter heaven yet. Oh, I sear this to Intensify"
your anticipation.
At the Fl a Day.
I enter heaven one' y. It is al os
exnuty. I enter the einples of wor hip,
and there are no worshippers. I Walk
i
down the.street, and h ro are no imam.
gem. I go into the or h stra, and I find
the instruments are suspended in tha
baronial halls of heft*** , and the reat
organs of eternity, wl h multitudi o
banks of keys, are dos d. But I nee
shining one at, the gate, as though he
61
were standing on gu rd, and I lay'
"Sentinel, what does this mean? :
thought heaven wail a populous city,
Has there been some r t plague sWeepit
ing off the population?" "Have you not
heard the news?" a a the sentine1.1
"There is a world b rning, there is a
great conflagration e t 1 yonder, and all
heaven has gone out t /look at the oon-,
fiagration and take the victims out of
the ruins. This is th day for which all
other days are made. , T is is the judg-!
ment. This morning ill the chariots and
the cavalry and the mounted infantry
rumbled and galloped down the sky."!
After I had listened . to the sentinel r
looked off over the heti' torments, and i
paw that the flelde cf Iair were bright
with a blazing world. reaid, "Yee, yes,
this must be the jud m nt," and while
I stood there I hear4 th. rumbling of
wheels and the olatt ri g ef hoofs and
Site roaring of many 1 voioes, and then I
saw the coronets and ; plomes and ban-
ners, and I saw that all heaven was com-
ing back again—coming to the wall,
coming to the gate, and the'multitude
thatlwent off in be Mor Ing was aug-
mented by a vast mu:itit de caught up
alive from the earth, and ,a vast multi-
tude of the resurreettid bodies of the
Christian dead, leaving 1' the cemeteries
and the abbeys and the ausoleums and
the graveyards of the ear h empty. Pro-
cession moving in thro gh tae gates.
And then I found ot Itlat what was
fiery judgment day on Siarth was jubilee
in heaven, and 1 or ed: " oorkeepers of
heaven, shut the g tee; 11 heaven has
come in! Doorkee ers ; sirat the 12 gates
lest the sorrows and tb• WOes of earth.
like bandits, should mime day come up
and try to plunder the ot y!"
AN ANCIENT T
MPLE
Discovered at Pompeii uring the Course
of Recent ExlavatIone.
The excavations of Floinpetii have been
continued during the Past year and have
resulted chiefly in the idigoovery of mail
houses containing objeote of secondary
interest and importance. In the neighbor-
hood of the Gate of V'esitvius a portion
br the city wall belongiingito the earliest
Period of Pompeilan huillding was laid
bare. and is interesthur. AS 14 is apparent-
'
Cp. •••
as intended to rival in its deo
temple which existed int
though it had scarcely risen
ground level, the marble architrave
as usual egg and tooth ne
ng wound 11 ready to be p
e Corinthian capitals, some
hers only partly exeouted, si
in the enclosure, as well
lding,
is Up;
e dis-
am the
' f et long, and the only pisSe of
re4 marble found on the site. The
par ly executed capitals are extremely
int resting, as showing the methodof
the Reiman artist who wag engaged npOn
:t40 V1ille those that are oompleto are
.,
ver good specimens indeed, considering
tha they belong to an age of decline.
I Pompeii itself has not been produe-
tiv of sensation this year, a small ex-
oa.v tion on titivate grOund only a ' few
yer s outside -the wally has mote than
ma • up for this by. revealing one othe
fin t and' most isa
nteresting me' a of
ant quity. Surrounded by a•most ai qui-
et() garland of floweret, with si theatrioal
ma k thrown in here andthere to break
the pa tern, is a, picture representing: a
gro p f seven philoeophers, ois. of whom
Is. td with ai papyrus in hi hand, and
the ot ars are grouped ronn4 listening
to int-.
I the) background are some ruined pil-
lars and in the:right .hand upper corner
is a representation of the, A opagns .4.1
At ens, with lie rooks and ibuildings.
Th incutaio is polychrome and in dimin-
uti • cubes of *cry fine workmanship,
equ 1 in merit, to those by Diosoorides of
So as in the Naples /illisenni, whit% are
bell ved to be the only signed nsomaloslof
ant • uity. It is About three feet square,
and was, no doubt, intended for the!
oen re of the pavement of a‘recnie. I
I has prebablY never -been ,tised and
was a new tnefinto, because it was rioV
fou d on the groUnd, but leaning against
a w 11, showing i either that it lead been
mo ed from some other places, or that . it
was about to ba Put down for ;the first
tini . Its perfeet condition leads molt*
pref r the latter Conjecture. The Govern -
me 4 has purobaSed it from Sig. D'Ao-
qui o, and it will shortly be exhibited to
the subljo in the mosaic department of
the Naples Museum. °
It is generally admitted that the earli-
est mosaios in Italy date from about 80
13.01, and there on he no:doubt that in
Inai7 oases they wore reproductions, or,
at a)1 eventio traditions of Ultima pic-
ture. In the oakie before Its, the sketch
of t e Areopagus,: coneerning this identity
of hioh.there oan be n� doubt in the
m1u1 of any one who knows the snot
•yei int its ;present state, displays the
Oro k _origin of the work, and the scene
depi ted Lund be either Nome oelebratig
.diso melon On "Mars Hill," or, what is
mor unlikely, a otainal group of one of
the Attic schoolof thought snoh as
mig 4 be seen there any day. At any
rate, a sketch of the Areopagus which is
recognizable at the end of the nineteenth
century is no mean treasure, and we are
- encoluraged to hope that ono or other a
the nrehaeologioal schools of Athens may
be a le to throw some light on the sub-
ject of this interesting Mosaic.
181 is not thought likely that the
D'A quino ereayations . will produce
othe objects of great importance, sr the
hou e no far has shown no signs of being
anything More than a suburban villa.
Aftefr the rioh find of silver which was
mads some three years ago in a house
abo t a mile from Pompeii, and present-
ed b Baron Rothschild to the Louvre,' it
is uiisafa to speaa with to much confid-
ence; but the above is the opinion of the
expert who is in charge of the °team.
tion1.—London Times.
New Chemical Element.
Coronium, a chemical elemen• hither*
found only by speoOrosoopto examination
in the sun's domes, has hien found tot
Prof. Nasint in the gases given off by
Muer V•StlVitill. It is supposed to .be
=
lighter than.hydrogen.
• —
—Tie thirty•third annual Convention of
`th S bbath School Association of Ontario
being hold this week in Peterboro. It is be,t
ing at ended by between three and font' hitn,
dred elegates representing various religion*
denonjinations in the Province.
—Tlic investigation into the charges of
political partisanship preferred against
Dan ougblin, Deputy Inspector of Weight*
and Measures, which was in progress this
week t Ailsa Craig, has been adjourned up-,
til next Tuesday.
S6ott's Emulsion is not
"baby food," but is a mo4
e.kcellent food for babi4
who are not well nourishd.
A !part of a teaspoo fUl'
mixed in milk and gi en
every three or four ho rs,
give the most haspy
results.
The cod-liver oil with
hyp4liosphites added, as
this pa1atal31e emulsion,
, only to feeds the child, u,t
also regulates its digestive
functions.
Ask your doctor about thi
50C. and $ L00; all druggiits.
SCOTT & BOWNFe Chemitts, Toronto.
_
•
The Canadian Bank of Commerce.
4:112ITAL (PAID UP) 8IX MILLION DOLLARS - 116,0000130
SEAFORTH BRANOH.
A generai banking business transaoted • Farmers' Notes discounted, and
specie! attention given to the collection of Sale Notes.
SAVINGS BAN K.—Interest allowed on deposits of $i and upwards.
Soloist! 1 ollitles for:transaction of business In the Klondike Diatriot.
F. ROL
ESTED, Solicitor. ' F. C. G. MINTY, Manager,
111Ol2ey Or ere, payable at any bank, issued et tio following rates;
Under $10 .0$ $29 to $30 .12
10 to $20 .10 $39 to $50 .12
u Know what you Want
it is your own fault
if you don't get It.
In days gone by dealers were
able to sell people just what they
pleased, but the public of to -day
are inclined to find out for them-
selves the best article in every line
and they insist upon getting it.
I
4
Ielon't take anything that comes
along. I go -straight for the 'Gresby'
for 1 anow it is the best.
ranby Rubbers
AND OVERSHOES
are known throughout the whole Country to be the bes
in!' fit, finish, quality and durability and that is why
i:ebple will have Granby' s and no other. The extra
thickness at ball and heel makes them last twice as long.
GRANBY RUBBERS WEAR LIKE IRON.
e Hoffman Stock
oving Out Rapidly.
Piereiis no uncertaiu sound about it. No disappointment. Values beyond
isp t or comparison. Crowds who came last week and could not be waited
on. s enough of how the stock is being sold, to call again when our staff of
s le4rt n could do them greater justide. *
HERE IS YET 20 DAYS TO GET YOUR
SHARE OF THE PROFITS
B.
,
ArNDREW§, Manager.
SMITH/
SEAFORTLI.
1
eil-n11:1111111 instruirtrutrtartrinn.
horey's Cipthing
for Youths, BOys and Children
•is cut andi tailored in
the best style, seWri
with linen thread and
gives your boy just
that appearance you
would most desire.
It is a mistake to as-
sociate style with high
prices. It does not ":"
cost any more to cut a
garment to fit than to
cut it badly.
It is sold by all up-
to-date dealerSand has
a Shorey'S Guarantee
Card in one of the
pockets of each gar-
ment which means
Satisfaction or your
money back. See that
you get Shorey's make
and take no other:
• •
• runniiru
•
• ,...............e.One Day'sWorl
llkemu '15(4,411,46440/*Witie4e,
1.---1------asigiffelb'' 1111011111%,
— -
Wegive this fine Watch, Chain &Charm
::.....• for selling two doz. packages of Exqui-
site Perfume at ten ceetso.ach. Send
address aud we forward the perfume,
postpaid, and our Premium List. No
money required. Sell the perfume
we send the watch, prepaid. Thss Ise
among your friendS, return InOlier, and #
gelatine American watch. gueranteeda
,geeri timepiece. Mention this paper.
Bettie Spacial ty Co. Oa Vlatetia StTerents
Co
of
mali
and
are
Coa
031
suit
STOVE INVITATION.
e early and choose from the largest and best assortment
toves of all kinds ever showed in Seaforth. It don't
e "nrdifference what sort of stove you want, we have it,
we also have a fine line of second-hand stoves, which we
croing to sell away down, to make room for new goods.
heaters, with or without ovens, coal and wood ranges,
raiiges, wood cooks, etQ.; also a fine li-ne of small stoves,
bie for fall use. Old stoves taken in exchange,
A D
MULLETT lit CO.,
ARE MERCHANTS, • SEAFORTH.
RIVAT3
sble ye
tat. S. Bet
J
Stirvey
DNEY I
nmenel
t
tamers no
Apply toJ.
1
TOlitt BE
ea Coma,
reyenaere 14
in oozed t"
n0R1i
No) alwayS,
of grain; la
corn for lith
Warehome,
PERRIN.
STRAY
under,
abouothe 1
owner coot
paying eta
P40.
FOR SAI
bort I
horn cows S
and ram lat
ettaree. Fi
DAVID MII
.1.0 at• h
nlgbt nninth
rn Gravel
eaforth
ERICZB
J) for eal
following ti
boar, 2 be"
'nit Oarii
110ALLIST-11
erd
VOOAR
D keep
-Stanley.
et, payable
of returning
WILL1-1
keepf
*h 4
before
SCOTT.
,•91•••••••••••••••••••
:DAME FN
jatt keee
eremith,
purohnsed
Middlesex
JO
a thorough
bred Ir-onos
be admitte
ofservice
White Pig;
Iri*fWOH
et the -,3trui
"rairalrortb
• payable
turniog 11
bred young
limited -o
extra good -
ernes their-.
Tempel,
3'0,13:N
-"DIGS FO
.1 uncle
ehtres,hao
Jidet) keep
orobased
and winter
payab
iretumin
OORRAN
orth P. 0.
good brie
orchard.
convenien
tee loan at
Brimfield,
ABM
Hull
abcut 100
oultivatio
and plett)
farni and
Apply to
-fieRorr,
smith sho
Lot 6, Cop
eite the 8c
countro, a
poses. The
trult trees,
good well.
to 14A.1111
WATSON,
ARM
the
Tuekeretni
•eleared, no
tivation ;
a good ben
of fall etc
miles from
within thr
he sold e
promisee,
TIARM I
r
containing
drained an
training
There le a
with *tone
buildings
There is
best rplall
said to el
Jobe Wal
Clintor,
Alto ev:t
echool.
sigtted,
runAc
Itte
1899.
.rand B
flIEACJI
Moo -
third ane
COM tit ene
up to No
SMITH,
rrEAC
1 No.
Chia cert.!
begin
Saturda
JOHN
Ontario.
T'
to be th
Duties to
Is:toting
eations r
McD0
Algoma,