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The Huron Expositor, 1892-11-10, Page 2dend -----denseeneeen- _ 7), 2 BIRDS GOING SOUR , us. un ; \roe aemo or tne - man el Tieorge . Muller, of En land,. and Alfred Cookman once of the Churoh Militant, now of the Church tritimphant ! So poor is the type of piety in the Church of God now, that men actually caOcature the idea that there is any such thing as a higher life. Moles never did believe in eagles. But, my brethren, be- cause we have not reached thee 1 heights ourselves, shall we deride the fat that there are any such heights? - A man was once talking to Brunel, the famous engineer, about the length of the railroad from Lon- don to Bristol. The engineer said, "It isnot very great. We shall have, after a while, a steamer runnin,g from England to New York." They laughed him to scorn; but . we have gone so far now that we lia,ve ceased to laiigh at anything as impossible for human achievement. Then, I ask, is anything im- possible with the Lord? I do net -believe that God eihausted all his grahe in -Paul, and Latimer, and Edward Payson. I be- lieve there i.z.e higher points of Christain attainment to be teached in the future ages of the Chri tian World. i : slt: You tell e that Paul went up 6 the tip- top of the lps of Christian , attainment. Then I tell you that the stork and crane have found hbove the Alps plenty of room forlreeilyi4. - We go out and we cougher our temptatiens by the grace of God, and lie down. Oh the morrow, those tempta- tiohs rally themselveshnd attack us, and by :the grace of God we defeat them -again ; but, 'staying all the time in the old encampment, we have the same old battles to fight over. Why not Whip out our temptations, and -then forward march, making one raid through the enemy's country, stopping not iintil we break ranks after the last victory. Do, my beethern, let us have some novelty of com- bat, at an rate, by changing, by going on, - by making advancement, trading r off our stale prayers about sins. , We ought to have quit long ago, going on towards a higher state of -Christian character, and routing out sine that we have never thought of yet. The filet is, if. the Church of .God -if we, as individuals made rapid advancement in the Christian life, these stereotyped prayers we have been making for ten or fifteen years would be as inappropriate to tui as the shoes, and the hats, and the coat a we wore ten or fifteen years ago. Oh for al higher flight in the Christian- life, the stork and crane in their migration teaching us the les- sen I THE DENIZENS OF +HE AIR HAVE t, moRgsiskITY tilAN MEN. - The Man Who Sings i. Likely to be „ a Good Nan, Especially if He Slugs the Word* of Isaac Wigts or Wesley. - Bneoxnvie,N.Y.,Oet., 16, -The flutter of bright colored leaves which every wind blows.from the trees in the avenues around the Tabernacle remind .the t thousands who - entered its doors this morning, that winter was approaching. Dr. Tahnage, with his usual_ tact, turned theimpeeasionto account- -- :in his german, which was oh the text Jere. - rajah, 8 7 : "The stork in the ,Ileayeu. knoweth her appointed tirrA ; ancl the tur- tle,' and the crane, and the swallows ob- serve the time of their corning: but my people know net the judgment . of the Lord." • When God would - set feat .a lbeautiful thought,. He plants it in 4,-- treet When He wouldput it afloat, He fashions it Into a fish, When He would have it glide the air, He Moulds it into a bird. ihly text speaks of four birds of beautiful •hastinct - teethe stork, of such strong affection. that it is allowed- familiarly to coine in Holland - and Germany, and build its heat over. the door -way ; the sweet dispositioned tettle- dove)mingling in „color white, and black, and brown, And ashen, and thestaiut ; the • crane,with voice like the clang of a truma pet; the swallow, swift as a dart shot out of. the bow of Heaven, falling, mounting, skim- _ ming,. sailing -four birds started by the prophet twentytfive centuries ptgo, yet flying on through the ages, with rousing truth. ender glossy wing and in the clutch of • stout claw._ I suppose it may have been this very season of the year -autumn -and the: prophet out-of-doors, thinking of the im- penitence of the people of the day, hears a great cry. ever -head. Now, arou know it is no easy thing . for one with 'ordinary delicacy of ,eye -sight to look into the deep blue of the noonday. heaven;. but the prophet looks 14, ,. and there are flocks of storks, and turtle-doYea, and. cranes„. and .swallows, drawn o in long lines for flight southward. As- - their habit, the cranes had arranged thee fights auto two lines Making an angle, a wede gtpiitting the air with wild velocity, the old crane, with conneanclinh call bidding them onward; wehileathe towns, and the cities, and tile eantildOots slid under thein. The prophet,_ almostMinded hone looking into - the dazzling heavens, stoops down and be- gins to think how much superior the birds e are in sagacity about their safety than men ue theirs; and he pets his hand. upon fl ec• pen, and begins to write.: -"The atork. t it the heaven keoweth hed'appointed times; t it et the turtle and the crane and the swalo t lo .v observe the time of their corning; but 0 rny people know not the judgment of the s Lord." , If you were in the field. to -day, in the clump of trees at the corner of the field, ' Yoe would see a convention of birds, noisy es!the American Cougress the last night be- fo-e adjournment, or as the English Puha-- meat when some: unfortunate inemben. pro- p nes. more'economy in the Queen's house- hold -a convention of birds all talking at mice, moving and passing resolutions on the subject of migration ; som-e proposing to go to -morrow, some moving that they go to- . day, some moving that they go to Brahil, some to Florida, some to the table lands of Mexico,. but all unanimous in the fact that they must go soon, for they have marching orders froin the Lord, written on the first white sheet of the frost, and in the pictorial of the changing leaves. There is not a belted kingfisher, or a cha,ffiech, or a fire - crested wren, or a plover, or a red -legged partridge but expects to speed the winter at the South, for the apartments have already been ordered for in South Arriericaa e or in Africa; and after thotisands of miles of flight" they will. stop in the very tree where- they spent, last January. Farewell, bright plumage h Until ring weather, ,.away- ! . I proposenso Jf-ar as .64 maY help me, this morning,- carrying out the idea of the text, to show that. birds of the air have more -sagacity than men. Alid-1 begin by . particularizing and saying that they mingle , music with their work. .Thti most serious endertaking .of a bird's life this annual - travel from the Hudson td the Amazon, from the Thames to the Nilet Naturalists tell us they arrive there thin and weary, and plumage ruffled, and yet they go sing- - dug ail the way; the ground, Ae lower line of the music, the sky the upper line of the music, thernseivest , the notes scattered up and down between. .1 happose their eonge gives elasticity to their wing,. and . helps on with the journeya dwindling a thousand - milee into' folr hundred: Would God that We were as 'Wise as they in mingling Christian song with Oar eveey - day work I believe there is Sech a thing as taking the pitch of Christian devotion in the morning, and keeping it: all the day. 1 think we might take some of the dullest; heaviest,. most disagreeable ivork of our life, and set it to the tune of "Antioch" Or "Mount Pisgah." h is a good sign 'when you hOar work- man whistle.. It is a. better sigh When you hear him hum a roundelay. It is a -still better aign when you hear Min sing the t words - of Isaac Watts or Charles \-Vesley. .A violin chorded and strung, it something aceidentany strikes it, makes Music. and 1 suppose there is sal a thing as having our hearts so attuned by divine gradh that event. the. rough collieions Gf life, Will make at heavenly vibration. I do not, believe that' the power of Christian song Ilea yet been fully tried. I believe that if yod could roll the "Old Hundred" doxology throuhli Wall street, it, would put an end to any financial. disturbance ! I believe that ti h discords -- and the sorrows, and the sins -of the world are to be swept out by heaven -born halle- lujahs. Some one asked Haycht, the cele- brated musician, why he -always coin - posed such cheerful musit. "-Why," he "I can't do otherwise. When I think of God, my soul is so fuliie of joy that the notes leap and dance front my pen," I wish we might all exult melodiously Wore the Lord. With God for our FaNier, and. Christ for our Saviour, and heaven 'for our home, and. angels for future conepanions, and eternity for a lifetime., we shotild strike .411 the notes of joy. - Going thrdugh the wildernees of this world, let us rhmember that we are ont the way to the 'summery chine of heaven,' and from the Migratory populations flyieg through the; Autumnal , air learn always to keep singing, children or the heavenly King., ye journey,' eetly fling; Sing our Saviour's- worthy praise, Glorious in His works and sva: Dear Lord, and shall we ever live, At this poor dying rate- , Our love so faint, so cold -to Thee, And Thine to us so great? Again, I remark that the birds of the are wiser than we, because they .kn when to start. If yeti should go out and shout, "Stop, stoeks and cranes, d be in a hurry!" they would say, "No, amiot stop; last night we heard therm, n the woods bidding us away, and the si ute of the north wind has sounded the reat. We must go. We must go." hey gather. themselves into companies, urning not aside for storm or mountiain t r shock of musketry- over land ari4 traight Wan arrow to the mark they And if you come out this morning Nt\itl sack of -cern and threw it in the fields tey to get them to stop,, they are So up they would hardly see it. They are their way. south. You could not s them. Oh that We were as wise about best- time to start for God and heav We say, "Wait until it ie a little later the season of mercy. Wait until some these green leaves of hope are all dried and have been scattered. Wait until 'n year."' After a _while we Mita; and .it too late, and we perish in the way W11 God's wrath is kindled but a little. Th are, you know, exceptional cases ovh birds have started too late, and in the rno ing you have found them dead on the sno And there are those who have perished h way between the world tnd Christ. Th waited until the last sickness, when t mindwas gone, or they were on the expr train going at forty miles an hour, a they came to the bridge and the "dratv up" and they went down. How long to r pent and pray? Two second's! Two second To do the work of a lifetime and to prep& for the vast eternity in two seconds 1 - was reading, of an entertainment - given a king's court, and there were musicia there, with elaborate pieces of music. Aft a while Mozart came and began to play, a he had a blank Piece of paper 'beforehii and the- king familiarly looked over h shoulder and said; "'What are you playing see no music befoie you." And Moza put his handon his brow, as much as to say, "I and improvising." It was very well for hint, but oh, eny friends, we cannot ex- temporize heaven. • If we do not get pre- pared in this world, we, will never take part in the orchestral harmonies of the saved. Oh, that we were as wise as the crane and stork, flying away, fying away front the tempest. Some ofyou have felt the pinching frost of sin. You feel it to -day. Yon are not happy. I look -into your fit4es, and I know you are not happy. There are voices with. in your soul that will not be silenced, telling' you that you are sinners, and that -without the pardon of God you are undone for .ever. What are you going to do, my friends, with the accumulated transgressions of this life- tiine? Will you stand still and let the avalanc-he tumble over you? Oh, that you would go . away into the, warm heart of Ged'smercy. The Southern grove, redolent with magnolia and cactue, never waited for Northern flocks as God has waited for you, Saying, "I have loved thee with an everlasting love. Come ! unto me, all ye that are wearyand heavy laden, and I will give you rest.', Another frost is bidding you away -it is the frost, of sorrow. Where do you live now? "Oln'' you say, "I have moved." Why did you move? You say, "I don't want as large a house now as formerly." Why do you not want as large a house? You ,say, "My ,fa,milY is not so large." Where have they gone to? "Eternity !" Your mind goes back through that last sick- ness and through the almost supernatural effort to save life, and through those pray- ers that seemed nnavailing, and through that kiss which received no response be- cause the lips were lifeless, and I hear the bells tolling and I hear the hearts breaking --while I speak I hear them break. A heart Another heart ! Alone 1 alone alone! This world, which in your girlhood and boyhood was . sun- shine, is cold now, and oh weary dove, you fly around this world as though yon would like to stay'when the wind and the hest and the blackening clouds would bid you go away. into the heap: of an all -comforting Clod. Oh, I havs noticed again and again what a botch -this world ma-kes of . it - when it tries to comfort a soul in freebie ! It says, "Don't cry !" How can we help crying when the heart's treasures are scattered, and father is _gone, and mother is gone, and companions are gone, and the child is gone and everything seeres gone? It is no comfort to tell a man not to cry. The weed comes up and says, "0,11, it is only the -body of your loved one that you have put in- the ground 1". But there is no comfort in that. mat body is precious. Shall we never pt our hand in that, again, and shall we never see that sweet _face again ?. Away with yougheartlessness, oh world 1 But come, Jesus ! and tell us that when, the tears fall into God's bottle, that the dear bodies of our beloved ones shall iise radiant- in the resurrection; and all _the breaking down here shall be lifted up there,. and 'they shall hunger no More, neither. thirst no more, neither shall the sun light on them, nor any heat, for the Lamb which is in the of the throne shall lead them to fountains of Water, and (led shall 11 tears from their eyes."- ai own now on't we ring irill re - So and op, sea, go. a and far on top. the end in of up ext is en ere ere rn- w. alf ey he ess atd as e- 81 re itt ns er nd n, is rt Ye are travelliog home to God, In the was you:eta:hers trod; They are itappy now, nod we 8;oon their bappines4 sham bee, The Church of God never will bh'. a trh amphant chureh until it becomes a hinging church. I go further, anderemark that thd birds of the air are wiser than we, in the fact that in their migration they fly very high. baring the summer, when they are in the fields,- the%. often come within reach of the t. gun; hut when they start for the annual flight- southward, they, take their Places and go straight as au arrow to: the inark. The longest riffe that was ever brought to shoulder cannot reach them. Woald to Cod th . were as wise as the stork and mic st the crane in our flight heavenward 1_ We ", living fly so low that we are within easy range of (-wipe a the world, the flesh. and the devil. We • are brought down. by temptations that DesertedsNevade Towns, Ought not to come within a mile of reaehinz i It is aueer travelling in some nuts of —THE HURON EXPOSITOR. 111111111ftimaraarsaa, eastern rievaant, where paralysis has struca the mining camps and nearly obliterated once flourishing towns. Not infrequently one finds but half a dozen people in a town that once had thousands, and very often, in a place that once had hundreds, brie finds but a single individual --a lonely link be- tween the present end the past, and gener- ally a grayeold hermit, who lingers like a belated ghost whose sunshine should have sent back into limbo. Yet the place is in mapped and charted as a town; has ea, Government mail service and its duly ac- credited postmaster, and, to the outside world, exists as palpably as ever. Of cOurse the hermit is the postmaster, and very frequently he is some sort of an elective officer besides. In the sense that he is "monarch of all he sur- veys," and that his "right there is none to dispute," he is a sort of Alexander Selkirk the . second ; for his nearest neighbors are the scattered ranchmen who live from 15 to 40 miles apart, and his immediate society is that of the Indians who dig in, his garden, when the happens to have one. Yet he invariably appears to be more than satisfied with his lot, and, apparently, would not exchenge positions with the President. With him, good health, good aphetite, a full cupboard, and a weather- tight cabin discount the glory of the world. Moreover, he never lies awake at night to think about his sins; for -the sound of the ehurch-going bell is something that he heard but few times itt his life, and so long ago that it is quite like a dream. The hereafter has neither charms nor terrors for him. - Salt Lake Tribune. The Unhealthiness of Bicycling. A.grea,tedeal has been said about the un- healthinehs of cycling, and in particular it has been represented that Tiling children may incur all sorts of diseases and deformi- ties by indulgence in this now popular means of locomotion. Dr. Teener, who is both'a medical man and an eminent racing cyclist, tells us in The Bicycling News that children not less than six years of age, who are properly fitted with a machine, and who ride in proper form and position, may chile within the limits of moderation and derive. benefit instead of harm from the exercise. As to the length of a journey, no rule, he thinks, can be laid down, as no two children of the same age are alike. The only thing that can he said is that anything more than moderate fatigue is injurious. A young growing child suffers much from over-exertion. Though at the finish of a ride he may seem ° fairly fresh, still, if he has done too much, the results will be -apparent soon after, and a sleepless night and a distaste for food will show that the system is poisoned by the products of its own waste. ExCessive speed is more in- jurious than excessive distance, and exces- sive climbing than either. Dr. Turner gives a word of warning about sickly chil- dren. No young -child with any organic weakness, whether of heart, lungs, joints, or nerveue system, should be ;Wowed td mount a machine under any circumstances whatever. A Story of Two Parrots. An old Maiden lady who strongly object- ed to "followers," had as a Companion a „gray parrot with a wonderful faculty for picking up sentences. One daythe old lady had cause to severely repriMand one of her maids for the breach of the "follower" ordinance. This so irritated the girl that, as a wind-up to the recital of her wrongs in the hearing, of her fellow -servants and Polly,' who happened to be with them, she exclaim- ed passionately, "I wish the old lady was dead." The parrot lost no thne in show- ing off its newly- acquired knowledge when - next taken into the drawing room, to • .the -alarm of its elder- ly mistress, . who superstitiously thought it was a warning from another world. She at once consulted the vicar, who kindly vol- unteered te allow his own parrot, which could almost preach a short sermon, sing psaleis, etc., tebe kept for a short time with the impious one in order to correct its- lan- guage. To this end they were kept together in a small room for a few days, when the lady paid them a- visit in company with her spiritual. adviser; To their intense horror, immediately the doer was opened, the lady's parrot saluted them with th? ominous phrase, "I wish the old lady was dead!" -the vicar's bird responding, with all the solem- nity of an old parish clerk, "The Lord hear our prayer." -Feathered World. Suggestions to a .Guest.' Do not let the old saying, "the first day the Man is a guest, the second a burden,and the third -a pest" be applied to you. Endeavor, to time your arrival so that it shall not interfere with your friends' meal hours, and arrange so that your baggage shall be delivered without being a care to them. Do not outstay your welcome;do not even stay as long as you are asked to. Allow your hostess time to attend to her household duties; observe the hour at which her husband is likely to return from busi- pess, and try to arrange so that he may find - his wife iiii5finit that time; you can easily find an excuse for absenting yourself. Try to be unconscious of any friction which may exist in the household machin- ery, and by your punctuality do your best toward keeping it in regular motion. Be thoughtful for your hostess, affectionate to her children and courteous to her servants. When leaving, bestow some little gift upon each of the servants, and send some- thing to the cook ; she is generally the one in the house whose work ie most increased by the presence of-- visitors, and she is usue ally the one ignored in the general' pres- ent -giving which ensues as the guests pre- pare to depart. , _Monkey Cyrn masts. A formidable antagonist to telegraph con- struction. in Mexico is found in the monkey. The -favorite diveesion of these animals when not in queet of -food is to betakethem- selves to the telegraph lines for gymnastic exercises and linemen assert that often 100 able-bodied monkeys have been seen swing- ing on. the wire, .festooned, monkey fashion, by loohina their tails. The contintious vi- brations of these forest gymnasts start the iron nails used on the cross-arme and these often come down, bringing the wire with them. And it is not a safe matter to under- take to disperse these robust monkeys: Linemen have found _that_ on shooting a. monkey swinging on the wire they haat) been pursued by a whole regiment of mon- keys. 31i1burn's Beef, Iron and Wine restores strength' and vitaliks , and makes riot] red blood. Some Days. . :At the end of a busy day it is often a pain- •ftil reflection that Itttle or -nothing has been aecomplished, in spite of all our pains. Heart and brains and heeds have been filled to the utmo:4t. 'here inive been DO idle minute's in which to sit (Iowa and rest, yet we raniaot show. veriv; work has beee done, what business finished:that- is not to be, re commenced bn the moraow. At such timet thtre inay be comfort in the thought that acre has been inward growth of no lees impertance, although its results cannot be as accurately weighed and measured as can the common?r duties of life. A day is not wasted on which, amid the friction of innumerable petty trials, we learn lemons of patience. Time in which we ttudy a gracious forbearance 's not epent in vain, although we had plauned to spend it in labor which would lta-ve al -locoed finer achieve- ments. It ie not et en in vain that we con- quer a rising anger before we can quietly be- gin, the study. For Horses _and Cattle Use Dick's Blood Purifier -thatdarea- REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. FARM FOR SALE. -For sale on improved, MO aore farm, within two and a half miles of the town of Seaforth. For further pertioulars apply on the premises, Lot 12, Concession 4, H. R. S., Tucker - smith, or by mail to JOHN PRENDERGAST, Sea - forth P. 0. 1290 MURK FOR SALE. -Splendid 100 'acre farm for 12 sale, one mile West of Brucefield station, being Lot 14. Concession 3, Stanley, well underdrained -with tile, good buildiugs,stone stables, good orchard, never failing Well at house and never failing spring in the bush. Apply to JOHN DUNKIN, Brumfield P. 0. 127941 MIAMI FOR SALE. -For sale that splendid and 12 Conveniently situated farm adjoining the Vil- lage of Brumfield, and owned and occupied by the undersigned. There are 110 acres, of which nearly all is cleared and in a high state of cultivation and all but about 20' acres in grass. Good buildings and plenty of water. It adjoins the Brumfield Station of the Grand Trunk Railway. Will he bold cheap and on easy terms, Apply on the premises or to Bruce - field P. 0. P ' McGREGOR, 1253 tf. rlARM IN STANLEY FOR SAT/E.-For sale hI2 cheap, the East half of Lot 20, Hayfield Road, Stanley, conteining 64 acres, of which 62 acres are cleared and in a good state of cultivation. The bal- ance ie well timbered with hardwood. There are good buildings, a bearing orchard and plenty of water. It is I within half a mile of the Village of Varna and three miles from Brucefield station. Possession at any time. This is a rare chance to buy a first class farm pleasantly situated. Apply to ARTHUR IF'ORBES, Seaforth. 1144tf FARM FOR SALE. -For sale, lot q, concession 1, H. R. S. township of Tuckeremith, containing one hundred hares more or less, 97 acres cleared, 66 of whir:1h are eeeded to grass, well underdrained, three never failing well, On one fifty of said lot there ie a log house, frame barn and very good orchard, and On the other a good frame house and barn, stables, and good orchard. The whole will be sold together Or eaoh fifty separately to suit pur- chasers located 11 miles from Seaforth, will be sold reasonable and on easy terms as the proprietor is re- tiring from farming. For further particulars apply to the undersigned'on the premises, and if by letter to Seaforth P. 0. MICHAEL DORSEY, 1277-tf MIARMS FOR SALE. -For sale, parts of Lots 40 J and 47, on the bit Conceseion of Turnberry, containing 100'acres, about 98 acres cleared and the balance uncoated hardwood bueh.' Large bank barn and shed, and stone stabling, arid good frame house with kitchen and woodshed attached. There is a good orchard and a branch of the River Maitland running through one corner. It is nearly all seeded to grass, and is one of the best stock ferule in the county. Also the 50 acre farm occupied by the un- dersigned, adjoining the Village of Bluevale, all cleared, good Ibuildings, and in first.class state of cultivation. It is a neat and comfortable place. Most of the purchase money can remain on mortgage at a reaeonable rate of interest. Apply to HUGH ROSS, Bluevale. 1262-tf TIARM IN TUCKERSMITH FOR SALE. -For ale 12 Lot 8, concession 7, Tuckeremith, containing. 100 acres, nearly all cleared, free front stumps, well underdrained, and in a high state of cultivation. • The land is high and dry, and no Waste land. There is a good brick residence, two good barn, one with stone stabling *inderneath, and all other necessary outbuildings; two never -failing wells, and a good bearing orchard. It is within four miles of Seaforth. It is one of the lbest farms in Huron, and will be sold on easy terms, f as the proprietor desires to retire. -Possession on the letOetober. Apply on the prem- ises, or address Seaforth P. 0. WM, ALLAN. 12704f FARM FOR SALE. -For Sale, 80 acres in Sanilac 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 'op it, and a never failing well. The buildings consist of a frame house, stabling for 12hor8es with four box" stalls, 26 head of cattle and 100 slieep. Ninety- ewes were win- tered last year,sold $030 in wool and lambs this sum- mer. There areialso pig and hen houses. The un- dersigned -also has 80 acres, with buildings, but not so well improved, which he will sell either in 40 acre lots or as a whole. These properties are in good localities, - convenient to markets, schools and churches. The proprietor is forced to sell. on ac. count of ill health., It will be n bargairi for the right man as it will be itold on easy terms: GEORGE A. TEMPLETON, Deronington, Sanilac County, Michi- gan. _ 1298x4-t.f IIARM FOR SALE. -For sale, that desirable and convenientlY situated farm,adjoining the village of Redgerville, being Lot 14, let Concession, Hay, mile front Roclgerville post-oftice, and One and a hslf miles south of Amman on the London Road. There are 07 and i quarter acres, of which nearly - all is cleared and iia a thigh state of cultivation. Gohd frame house i store s, 8 rooms, a large kitchen also attached with bedrooms and pantry &cc. Good cellar undermain part of house, stable holds over a car- load of horses, besides exercising stables, two barns Iwo drive houses, one long weed -sited, good cow-. stable also pig and hen housea, three good wells with wimps. -Farm well fenced and underdrained. Veranda attached to house. Good bearing orchard. The farm will be sold cheap and on „easy terms, as the undersigned ha S retired frotn farming. For par- ticttlars applyto JAMES WHITE, Proprietor, Hen- s1111:1.R3I FOR SALE. -For sale that splendid 4a 1275-11 nn U .12 in the township of Hay, belolaging to the eState of the late Robert FM:guson. It is composed ofILot 21, in the (3th concession, containing 100 ares more or less, 80 clear and 20 bush, all well drained : land, clay loam, every foot of the lot being first-class soil ; large brick house with kitchen attached ; two large frame barns and sheds, also wood shed and all other necessary buildings and improvements required on a good farm. There is' a good bearing orchard on the premises. Terms -One-third part of purchase teoney to be paid down on the day of wile, balance to suit purchaser, by paying six per oent..Interest. Any purchaser to have the privilege to plow fall plowing after harvest also to have room for lodging for himself. and teams. Call early and secure one of the best farms in thistownship. Land situlted on -Centre gravel road, three miles to Hensalt onZurich, hply to MRS. FERGUSON, Exeter, or M. ZELLEII, Zurich. ELIZABETH FERGUSON, Administratrix 1 1283-tf IIRST 0LAS8 PI FOR SALE. -For sale Lot 12 17 Concession '0, H. 11. S Tuckersmith, containing 100 acres of choice land, nearly all cleared and in a high state of cultivation, with 90 acres seeded to grass. It is thoroughly,underdrained and well fended With straight rail, board and wire fences and does Sot contain a foot of waste land. There is also an orchard of two acres of choice fruit.trees ; two good wells, one at the house, the other with a wind.niill on it at the out buildings, on the premises is an sx- cellent frame house, containing eleven rooms and cellar under whole house, and soft and hard water Convenient. There are two good bank barns, the one 32 feet by 71 feet and the other 36 feet by 56 feet with stabling for 50 head of cattle and eight horses. Besides these there are sheep, hen and pig houses and an Implement shed. The farm is well adapted for grain or stock raising and -is one of the finest tarns in the country. It is situated 33- miles from Seatorth Station, 5 from Brucefteld and Kippen with good gravel rc s leading to each. It is oleo convenient to churches, poet office and school and will be sold cheap and on easy tertns. For further particulars apply to the proprietor on the premises or by letter to TFIOMAS G. SHILLINGLAW, Egmondville P. 0: • 128511 Fetchin4 the Doctor At night is' always a trouble, and it is often an entirely unnecessary trouble Perry Davie • KILL is Kept in the house. A fcviz: drops of this old remedy in a little sweet- ened water or milk, brings pranpt relief.. Sold everywhere. Have yoa seen the New Get the Best for Your Mone Quality amounts to little unless the price is fair, Low prices are not bargains unless quality is there. We are now carrying a large and well -selected assortment of the 1.11013t elegant Staple and Fancy Dry Goods 'Dress Goods, Mantles, Millinery, Hosiery, Underwear, Clothing, Oarpets, &c,, • Which we offer at BED _ROCK No trouble to -show goods.- A examine our selection at the Bargain of SE aforth. PRICES, and we defy competition. 5 'cordial invitation is extended t� all to Dry Goods Clothing and Millinery House WM. PICKAI1D. iiD Of more than a century ago, Oct. 20, 1767. Rosine Barrox's will, under this date, -was simply this : I give to my sister, 20 ; Jeannie, 10; Pauline, 6 ; Marie, 6 ; Julie, 6. I give to Gustave 6; Eugenie, 7; Annie, 14. This was the entire will. At last it was found that 75,000 francs was meant. Two trials at law failed to overthrow the decis;on arrived at by the relatives respecting the just distribution of the property. ill of To -Day, November 4, T892 Our will, under this date, is simply this : Our "will" is to give the buying public seasonable My Goods at prices which everybody " will " be " willing " to pay. Trials are, constantly made among competitors to over- throw one another in prices of Dry Goods. We will give goods for the cold weather at prices which cannot be overthrown. Price' now days is a great consideration among Dry Goods buyers, and, taking into account this fact, it is our will to serve the public to the very best advantage possible in every way. We will give you a list of a half dozen lines of Cold Weather Goods, as follows : Heavy Wool Grey: Flannels a t 18c. Large Wool Blankets at $2.90 a pair. Beautiful Silk Sealette at $4.50 per yard. Heavy Tweed Dress Goods, the most fashionable, and double fold, at 35c a yard. 4' A splendid line of Heavy Wool Hose at 25c a pair. Cashmere Gloves at 15c per pair, worth three and four times the price. IJNCAN oik IMJNCAT THE DRY GOODS HUSTLERS, C-AaRMW'S 13.1.J001‹, SEAFORTH, THE SEAFORTH - FOUNDRY Having compkted rebuilding and repairing the old foundry, and introduc- , de the latest equipments and the most improved machine's, I am now prepared to do All Kinds of Machine Repairs AND GENERAL FOUNDRY -WORK. LAND—' ROLLERS. We are now turning out some of the best improved Land Rollers, and, invite the farmers to see them before buying elsewIere. T. T COLEMAN.. .4'. THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Established 1867. HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO. , - CAPITAL (PAID UP) SIX MILLION DOLLARS - REST$k,000,000eff at a• B. E. WALKER, GENERAL MANAGER. SEAFORTH BRANCH. A General Banking Business Transacted. Farmers' Notes Discounted, Drafts issued.payable at all points in Canada, and the principal cities in the 'United States,Great Britain, France, Bermuda,,&c. SAVINGS BANK DE PARTMENT. Deposita of $1.00 and upwards received, and current rates of intereet allowed. INTER- EST ADDED TO THE PRINCIPAL AT THE END OF MAY AND .NOVEMBER IN EACH YEAR. special Attention given to the Collection of Comniercial Paper and Partners'. Sales Notes, _F. HOLMESTED, Solicitor. , M. 3,1 ORRIS, Manager — mportant Announcement. BRIGHT BROTHERS, smA_Plomaa-i The Leading Olothieiks of Huron, Beg to inform the people of Seaforth and surrounding •%-antry, that they have added to their large ordered clothing trade one of the Most Complete and best selected stockof Boys', Youths • and Men's Readymade Clothing --IN THE COUNTY. Prices Unequalled. We lead the Trade. Remember the Old Stand, Campbell's Block, opposite the Royal Hotel, BIG' BOTTLE Seaforth. Old Price 25 Cents —.se•ssisidediressf— BRIGHT BROTHERS, NOVEMBER 10 1892 Write Us - Club Terms FOR .1893 AND VALUABLE PRIZE LIST, IT WILL PAY YOU The Finest List of Premiums ever offered by a Cana- dian Paper. DAILY GLOBE, Morning Ed. $6.00 4 Second " 4.00 Saturday " 1,5-0 WEEKLY GLOBE From now to end 1893, Only one Donne. ANY:tuttE CAN GET UP A CLUB AND SECURE A HANDSOME PRIZE. Write early.‘311 THE GLOBE1Toronto. BARGAINS BARGAINS TO BE HAD AT A. G. AULT'S., ID1R.-"Y" G -0033S —AND— Grocery Store; SEAFORTH. - The new Seaforth Bargain House will commence giving great b rgains on SATURDAY, the 5th day 4f No- vember Bargains will be giver in all kinds of Dry Goods, Hats Caps Men's and Boys' Readyma,de Clothinf, ,in full - suits; a large assortment of Men's Overcoats; also a large and fresh stock of all kinds of Groceries and Provi- sions, rinvite every one to come who wishes a good bargain, as I have now a bran new stock in all kinds of goods, and they must be sold; therefore, now is the time to buy your goods at prices that cannot be had elsewhere. Don't forget the place -L -it is the new Seaford' Bargain House. Irk" Wanted—Butter, Eggs and all kinds of Poultry, for which the highest price will be paid. A. G. AULT, Seafortb. BUG-GIES _ —AND ----- WAGON S. The greatest number and largest as-- sortment of Buggies,' Wagons and Road Carts to be found in any one 'house outside of the cities, is at 0. 0.- VVILLSOWS, They are from the following ,celebrated makers: Gananoque Carriage Com- pany, Brantford Ca,rriage Cornpany, and W. J. Thompson's, of. London. These buggies, are guaranteed- first- class in all parts, and we n3ake good any breakages for one year from date' of purchase that comes from fault of material or workmanehii3. 'We do no patching, but furnish' new parts. I mean what I advertise and back up what I say. Wagons advertise, Chatham, Woodstock and Paris, which is enough about them. Fiye styles of Road Carts. All kinds of Agricultural Im- plements. O. C. 'WILLSON Seaforth, ar••••••••••••..m. FOR MANITOBA. Parties going to Manitoba should call on W. G.'‘ DUFF The agent for the Canadian Pacific Railway, Seaforth, who can give through tickets to any part of Mani- toba and the Northwest on the most reasonable terms. Remember, Mr, Duff is the only agent for the 0. P. R. in Seaforth and parties going by the 0: P. R. -would consult their own interests ,by caiilng on him. Office—next the Commercial Hotel and oppcssite W. Pickard's store. W. G. DUFF, Seaforth. • FARMS 'FOR SALE. TOWNSHIP OF MORRIS, South half 21 on 5th concession, 100 acres: TOWNSHIP DE GREY. Lott, i and 12 on 13t1i concession, 200 Lett TOWNSHIP OF TUCKERSMITIL Lot 38 on 3rd Concession L. R. S., 100scres. For terms Stc.', apply to the undersigned. F. TIOLMESTED, 1197 tf- Barrister &e., Seaforth. a J. McKEOWN 9 -DISTRICT AGENT FOR THE - People's Life Insurance Company, -FOR THE - Counties of Huron, Bruce, Perth and Weal Grey. INEN.....••••••111 The People's Life is a purely Mutual Company organized for the purpose of insuring lives, conducted solely in the Interests of its police -holders among whom the profits are divided, there being nostook- r Ins. The only Mutual Company ni Canada boldersd5)control the company or to take any portion of the Bu giving en owrnent insurance at ordinary life rates is THE PEOPLE'S LIFE. Agents wanted Address 1288. J. McKeown, Box 55 fleafo 4.110 .1411:010.11r, The Rd Eva Arm was a ve never cot ay awaiti after her mother, preViOflt Dear moth For' 1shall And 1 sha For Jesti* kn Hes- Though ev You% foll Where sigl rim gthlg 113 look ia Where tea Together The the 'Arne not at 0 The Ecg Tribune, safe at "4.6 hue the hote "Bey. Afe Eh. gentlem They. ier dem, himself. 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