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The Huron Expositor, 1893-12-29, Page 27.1YrITT Cluff d Betniett's Planing Mill. ....••••••••••••••••4 The undersigned would beg- leavie to th ank their many customises ler their very liberal support for the post and would say that they are in a *uch better postilion to serve them than ever lidforte as they are adding a new Rngine and Boiler, also a dry kiln arid solargimg their building, which will enable them to turn out work on short notice. Lumber, Sash, Doors, Mould- ings, Shingles, and Lath always on hand. L. 1 Contracts taken and E urnished. stimates f Cluff & Betnnett. P S.—All in arrears please pay Up , 18214 GROCEI4ES. f you want a good. article in G oceries, Canned Goods or Fru4s You ean be supplied at the OST OFFIC , 1. SEIPP, 0 oice Hams', Shoulders, Breakfast Bacon and Sled Roll 3,ept constantly !rai hid. Tele - p one connection. A call solicited. CROZIER & C011 SUCCESSORS TO J. FAIRLEY. THE FARMERS' anking House, SM.A.FORTIEE THE HURON EXPOSITOR. PORPT, STRONGEST, BEST' Contain! no Alum, Ammonia, Lime, Phosphates, or any Injuria. E1W. CILLETT. Toronto, Ont REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. FARM FOR SALE, or sale on improved, 100 acre farm, within wo and a half miles of the town of,Seaforth. For further particulars apply on the premises, Lot 12, Concession 4, H. R. S., Tucker - smith, or by, mail to JI)HN PRENDERGAST, Sea - forth P, O. 1290 WARM FOR SALE.-13For sale lot 9 and half of lot r 10, on the 14th co °elision of McKillop, contain- ing about 140 acres of which about 40 aerie, are cleared. There are abut 97i acres of lot 9 well tim- bered, There are fair buildings on lot 10, but none on lot 9. These places will be sold together or separ- ately to suit purchasers and can be got cheap. Apply on the premises or to Walton P. 0. JAMES CAMPDELL. 13494 1 (In connection with the Bank of Montreal.) LOGAN ik 00., BA,NE.ERS AND FINANCIAL AGENT, REMOVED to the Commercial Hotel Building, Main Street A General Banking Business done, drafts inn° and gashed. ,Interest allowed on deposits. MONEY TO LEND On good notenor mortgages. ROBERT LOGAN, MANAGEB 1058 riARM FOB SALE.—For sale, the west halt of Let r No. 11, concession 6, Millen, containing Fifty acres, all cleared and in a good state of cultivation. There is on the place a good frame house, with large kitchen and woodshed attached, frame barn and other outbuildings. This property is pleasantly situ- ated, convenient to market, and Is within one mile and one quarter of the village of Kinburn. Will be sold on reasonable terms. Apply to WM. LEITCH, Jr., on the premises, or address Constance P. 0. 1857-12 • FARM FOR SALE.—For sale, Lot 2, 3rd Conces- sion of Tuekersmith, containing 100 scree, all cleared and seeded down to grass. It is all well underdrained, has good buildings and a young or. chard. It is well wata.red bly a never failing stream running through the back end. This is an extra good stock farm and is able) well adapted. to grain raising. It is within twooelles and a half of Seaforth. Will be sold cheap and on terms to suit the purchae- er. Apply to D. DONOVAN,'Seaforth, 13474f , : AWaits those who prepare for it., Central Btsiness College, STRATFORD, ONT., nqueatiOnably Western Ontario's greatest, most practical and best commercial school. Young men, young women, let us help you. there have taken our courees of training. They ere satisfied. They are now making money. Why 1 on't you follow in Tthelr footsteps? Write for etalogues, and mention thie paper. SHAW & ELLIOTT, Proprietors. PIHNEAS McINTOSH, Principal. 1337-28 UTTERS SLEIGHS O. 0, WILLSON'S, SEAFORTH.. TALMAGE AT NASTIVILLE ELOQUEN SERMON ON "THE LAME AKE THE PREY." A Text Iru Who Lab Struggle NASHVI Talmage western le for„to-day couragem disadvant text chos lame take The utte host was! men shou spoils of c of arm an out and c 1 of Encouragement for T-bcse r Under Disadvantage in the •f Life. a. Tenn,1D. -- ec. 17.sRev. Dr. ho is now in this city on his tere tbur, selected as liis topic a text full of spiritual sm- ut for those who labor under ge in the struggle of life. The n was Isaiah 83 : 23, "The he prey," • demolition of the Assyrian ere predicted. Not:only robust d go forth and gather the nquesabut even men crippled criptiled of foot should go ture much that was Valuable. Their physical disadvantages should not hinder their great enrichment. SO it has been ih the past, so it is now, so it will be in the future. So it is in all de- partment. Men laboring Under seem- ingly great disadvantages, and amid the meet unfavorable circumstancesa yet making grand achievements. getting greet bleSsing for themselves, great blessing or the world, great blessing for the church, and so "the lame. take the prey.'t Do you know that , the three grea poets of the world were totally blind -Homer, Ossian, John Milton. Do you know that Mr. Prescott, who wrote tha enchanting book, "The Conquest o Mexico," never saw Mexico, could no evensee the paper on which he wa wri/ting? A framework across the sheet between Which, up and down, went th pen immortal. Do you know that Gain bassi°, the sculptor, hould not see th marble before him, or the chisel wit which he cut it into kliapes bewitching ,Do you know that l Alexander Pope ewhose poerbs will limit as long as th English language was so tnueli of an in valid that he had to -be sewed up ever Morning in rough canvas, inorder t stand on his feet at all. Do you know that Stuart, the cele butted painter, did much of his wonder ful work underthe shadow of the dun igeon where he had been unjustl iniprisoned for debt? Do you know the Demosthenes, by almost- superhuma exertion, first had to conquer the lisp o his own speech before he conquere assemblages with his eloquence? D you know that Bacon struggled a through innumerable sicknesses; -an that Lord Byron and Sir Walter See went limping on clubfoot through a their life,and, that many of the gre poets and painters and orators and hi torians and heroes ,of the world ha something to :keep them back, and pu them down, and impede their way, an cripple their Phyeitalor their intellectu movement, and yet that they pushed o and pushed up anal they reached, ti spoils of worldly euccess, and amid ti laizza of natioes and centuries, "ti lame took the. prey ?" You know that a Vast multitude these men started under the disadva tage of obscure parentage. Columbu the son of the weaver, Ferguson, the a tronomers the sonof the shepherd. Ai erica the prey of the one; worlds worlds the prey of the other. But wha true in secular directions is more true spiritual and religious directions, and proceed to prove it. . There are in all communities many valid& They never know a well da They adhere to their *occupations, b they go panting along the streets wi exhaustions, and at eventime the/ down on the lounge with aching beyo all medicaments. They had tried prescriptions, they have gone throe all the cures whichare proclaimed inf lible, and they have come now to s render to perpetualailments. ThOy c sider they are among many disadv tages; and when they see those who beoyent in health pees by, they alm eavy. their robust. frames: and easy r But I have noticed among that validclass those who -have the great knowledge of the Bible, who are nearest intimacy to Jesus Cihireiticaesw 1 •i TT01..JSE FOR SALE. -04 North Street, Egmond• IT ville, about five mimites walk from the church a frame house, one story and a half, with seven rooms, 'very comfortable and beitutifaily finished. There is a quarter of an ,acre of land, Veil fenced, with a few good fruit trees and a large ;number of currant busies, good cistern and well, wobdshed and l coel house. This is an exceptionally pretty and com- fortable' pla e. Apply to mes: C. HOWARD, on the 1323-tf premises, or write to Seaforth P. 0. F▪ ARM IN McKILLGP FOR SALE.—For sale the south half of lots 1 and lot 2, concession 4, Mc- Killop, being 150 acres of very choice land moetly in a good state of cultivation. There is a good house and bank barn, a good young bearing orchard and enty of never failing water. A considerable rtion seeded to grass. Convenient to merkets and schools and good gravel. roads in all directions. Will be geld cheap. Apply to the proprietor on the premises, MESSRS. DENT Ae HODGE, Mitchell, of at THE HURON EXPOSITOR, Office,- Seaforth. JOHN 0 12984f . O'BRIEN, Proprietor. TIIRST CLASS FARM F SALE IN THE TOWN - 12 SHIP OF McKIL .---The undersigned offers his very fine farm of 160 'acres situated in Meliillop, being Lot 8 and east halof Lot 9, Concession 8. There are about 20 acres Of bush and the remaining 180 acres are cleared, .free from stumps and in a good state of coltivation. The land is well underdrained and contains 3 never failing wells of first class\ water, Good bank bails 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 Seaforth and is convenient to schools, churches, etc. It is one of the best farms in McKillop, and Will be sold on espy terms as the proprietor desires - to • retire, , Apply on the premises or address Md. EVANS, Beechwood 1353.t 1 P. 0. - We have now; on hand a full line of fine cutters and comfort sleighs from the best makers. Prices mark- ed low. Also a full line of horse powers, including the CELEBRATED SMALLEY, One, two and three horse tread powers, all kinds of straw cutters and grain crushers, also the AMERICAN SMALLEY Ensilage cutter, and that falieworking grain grinder, town as the JOLIETTE GRINDER. This is the best machine for its purpose now on the market. Intenclimc purchasers would do well to call and sec this grinder before buying any others A full line of sewing Machines and a 'arise ruiety of washing machines and clothes wringers. The best tont pulpers are here. Calla and examine my goods. 0. C. WILLSON, Seaforth, HURON AND BRUCE Loan and Investment comp - This Company is Loaning Molaey Farm Security at lowest Rates of Interest. Mortgages Purchased. SAVINGS BANK BRANCH. 3, 4 and 5 per Cent. Interest eallossed Deposits, according to amount and time left. OFFICE.—Corner of Market Square and North Street, Goderich. HORACE HORTON, MANAGER Goderloh, August 5th,1885. Thoroughbred Stock for Sale. f 1 QPLENDID FARM FOR SALE.—Lot 26, Conces- 0 Mon 6, Township of Morris, containing 160 acres suitable for grain or stock, eituated 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, 22x32 with kitchen 18x2.6, cellar underneath bothbuildings. All sire 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 reasone for selling. Apply at Tile Ex- POBITOR -OFFICR, Or on the premises.. WM. BARRIFi, Brussels. 1335-tf For sale 10 Leicester Ram Lambs, and a few Berk- shire Boars, also a lot of Shorthorn Bulls fit for ser- vice, also femeles of the above breathe They are all choicely bred and will be sold reasonably, to: make room i for winter. Terms easy. DAVID MILNE, Ethe , Ontario. 13474 1 GROW A MOUSTACHE. 1•1•1•1•111•1•1•• VAlta1 FOR SALE.—For Sale, 80 acres in Sanilao -I: 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 hae 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- tered last year,sold 8630 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 well improved, which he will sell either in 40 acre lots or as a whole. Those properties are in good localities, convenient to markets, schools and churches. The proprietor is foreed 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, Sanilac County, Michi- gan. 1298x4 -t -f YOUNG MAN A heavy, luxuriant. Moustache produced within ten days on the smoothest face. Never fails. Try it, younn man, and surprise your friends. Sent by mail prepaid, to any address, one dollar. Address,- E. C. WENTWORTH, 178 Varick Street, New York City. 1358x3 In the seventh century there wits a lege of St. Modobert. It was said -tlia t i es mother evas- blind. and one day while looking at his -mother he felt so sympathetie for her blindness that he reshed forteard and kiased her blind eyes, and, 'the • legend says, her vision came immediately. That was only a legend,but it is a treth, a glorious truth, that the (kiss of God's eternal Wye has brou.ght to many a blind eye eternal il- lunaination, • , . A ste0 farther: ;There are. those in all communities who toil mightily few a livelihood: - They have scant wages. Perhaps they are diseased,or have tally -g- oal intirrnities, so .they are hindered from doing a continuous day's work. A city missionaryl finds them up the dark al- ley, with no fire, with thin clothing, with very,coatise bread. They never ride in The street car. they cannot afford the five cents. They never see any pictures save those in the •show -window on !the street, froin which they are often jostled, and looked at by some one, who seems to say in the look, ' " MoVe on! what a,re you doieg here looking at pic- tures ?" , Yet many of them live on mountains of transfiguration. At their rough table He who fed ithe five thousand larealts the bread. They talk often of the good times that are coining. This world has no charm ler them, .but dieaven en- trances their spirit. They often divide their -sant Cruet with some. foreign wretch- who knocks.. at their door at night, and on the blast of the night wind, as the dome opens to let thein in, is heard the vice of him who said, "I was hungry! and lie fed Me." No cohort of heaven will be too bright to trausport them. By God's help they have Vanqdislied • the A-ssyrain host. They have idivided among them - the spoils. i Lune; lame, yet they took s the prey. 1 I was riding along the country road one day, and I saw a man- on crutches. I overtook him. ' He was very old. - go was going very slowly. At that rate e it would have taken hint two hours .to go a mile. • I said, "Wouldn't you like to tide?" Ile Said, ''Tliank you. I would. God bless yew" When he sat besidedue he said, "Yeti see, I am very lame aud very old, but the Lord has been a good Lord to me. .. I have buried all my chile el en. -The i Lord gave thee], and the rd had aright to take them away. essed be IIis name I I was very sick, d 1 had no money, and -rny neighbors me in and took . care of me, and I uted nothing.• I- suffer a great deal th pain, but. then I have so many ercies left The Lord has been a good L rd to me," . And befoie we had got far I was rn doubt whether I was giving him a ride or he was!giving me a ride 1. He Said,. "Now, if you please; 111 get out here. Just help me down an my crutches if you please. God bless, you. Thank you, sir. Good morning. Good Morning. You have been feet to ehe -lame, sir, you have. Geed morning." A step farther. There are ,those who would like to do good. They say, "Oh 1. if I only. had Wealth, or if I had eloquence, or if 1 had high social position, how much•I w,ould accomplish for God and the Church 1" I. sta.nd here to -day to tell you that you have great . opportunities for usefulness. Who built the pyramids ? The king •who ordered them built?. No; the plain 1 workmen who added stone after stone and stone after.stone. Who. built the dikes of Holland? The government that ordered the enterprise? No.; the plain workrneh Who . carried the earth . and rung . their trowel on the wall. Who are those who have built these vast cities? .11.1e capitalists? No ; the car- penters, the masons, the . plumbers, the plasterers, the tinners, the roofers,. de- pendent on a day's wages for a liveli- hood. And so in the great work of assuaging human suffering and enlight- ening .- human ignorance and halting human iiniquity. In that great work, the chief part is to be done by ordinary Men, with ordinary speech,- in an ordie nary manner, aud by ordinary means. The trouble is that in the army of Christ We all want to be captains and colonelS and brigadier -generals. We are not willing to march with the rank and file and do duty with the private Soldier. We want to belong to the re- serve cOrpe, and reed • about the battle while Warming tiurSelves at .the camp fires, or oW. furlough at home, our feet upon an ottoman, we sagging Wel., istto an armchair. • e. • . . As ybn go down the street yoi in excavation, and four or five t are working, and perhaps twenty 01 irty leaning on the rail looking over at eiem. That is the way it is in the Church of God to -day; where you find one Christian 'hard at work, there are fifty merewatch- ingOltinjtoybiriends, why do you not go to • work and preach the Gospel? You say, ".I lute° no pulpit."' You have. It may be the cerpenter's benco, it m .y be the mason'e- wall. The robe in which you are tei peoclahn this Gospel may. be a shoetaaker's apron. But woe unto you 'if . yait preach not this Gospel some- whereesomehow ! If this world is ever brough to Christ it will, be through the unanimous aud long-continue:v1heafftorttsileoyf men -livho, waiting for no special endow- ments- consecrate to God have;; Among the most useless people in this world are men with .. ten taleets, while many a one with only two talents, or no talent at all, is doing agreat work, and So "the lame take the prey." • 1 There are thousands of ministers of /IL hoin you have never heard—in log c• bins at the West, in mission chapel; at. the East—who are warring 'against the legions of darkness, succeesful war- ring. Track -distributors, month by month undetermiuing the citadels of sin. You. do not know their going or . their coming; but the foot -falls of their ministry are heard :iii, the palaces of Heaven. Who are the workers in our Sabbath 'schools throughout this land to- day? Men celebrated, .men brillants men ot Vast -estate ? For the most part, not thIahaa tvealnLoticed that the chief 1-iarac- terietic of the most or those who dre suc- cessful in the work is that they know their Bibles, are earnest in prayer, are anxious for the salvation of the young, and Sabbath by Sabbath are willing to sit 'down unobserved and tell of Christ and the resurrection. " These are the hueable workers who see recruiting' the . great army of Christiaa youth—not by might, not by power, 'dot by profound arguMent, not by brilliant antithesis, but by the blessing of pod on plain talk, and humble story, and silent tear, and anxious look. `"Illie lame take the prey." fireac norror semen upon me engineer. .charge of the other man on hoard, and then he climbed over the engine, and -he came down on the eowcather. Ha said, though . he had re- versed the engine, it seemed as though it were going at lightning speed, faster and faster, though - it was really slowing up, and with almost su- pernatural clutch he caught that child by the hair and lifted it p, and when the train stopped and the passengers gathered around to see what was the matter. thtre tly) old engineer lay, faint- ed dead away, the little child :diva and in his swarthy arms." ".0ii I" you say, "that Was well done." But 1 want yon to -exercise some kindness and some ap- • preciation toward those in the commu- nity who are snatching the little ones from under the wheels of temptation and sin—snatching them - from under thundering rail -trains of eternal disas- ter, brinaine them up into respectability in this world and into glory for the writ to come:. You appreciate what the enghieer did; why can volt not ap- preciate the grander work done by every Sabbath seltool teacher and by every Christian wbrker ? • 011 1 fly- friends, I want to impress upou myself and upon yourselves that it is aot the number of talents sve possess, but the use we make of them. - -God has a royal family in the world. Now, if I- should ask, "Who are the royal families of history ?",, you would say, "liouse of Hapsburg, House of Stuart, House of Bourbon.'"rhey lived in palaces and had great equipages. But Where are the Lord's rokal fan,ily? Some of them may serve you in the household, some of them are in -unlighted garrets, Sonic' of them will walk this afternoon ,down the street on their arm. a bask0 of ihroken food ; some of them are in the ialmshou-se,despised and rejected of men,' yet in the last great day, \\dine it will be ! found that some of us who fared ,sump- tuously every day are hurled back into discomfiture, they are the lame that will take the prey. Onestep further : There are a great many people discouraged about getting to heaven. At my desk in the Christian Herald office, I am in daily receipt of numerous letters from people brought up in good families, and who had Chris- tian -parentage ; but who frankly tell me that they are astray, a thousand miles from the right track, and fear their ease is hopeless Mty brothers, it is to yeti. I want to preach now. I have beendook- ing for you. I will tell vou you got ast ray. It was not maliciousness. on your pert. lewas perhaps through the geinatity and sociality Of pale nature that you fell into sin. Youl Wandered away from your duty, you unOonsciously left the house of God ; you 'admit the Gospet to be true, and yet you have so grievoth-ly and so.prolonge.Adiy Wandered, yo u say rescue is impossible. In a former settlement where I preach- ed, a member of my congregation quit the house of God, quit respectable cir- cles, e ant into all styles of sin; and was slain...of his iniuity. The day for his burial eame, and his body was brought to t1n(house of God. - Some of his corn - rade w74.0 had destroyed him were OVerheard along the street, on theia. way to the burial, saying, "Come, let us go and hear Ta:mae-e danm this old sinner!" Oh 1 had notliing but tears for the dead, and I had nothing but invitations to the living. You see 1 could not do any otherwise. "Christ Jesus came to seek and save that which was lost."' Christ in .Hid dying prayer said,"Father, forgive them," aud that was a prayer for you and a prayer for.me. 0111 start on the road to Heaven to- day. Yo`u are not happy. The thirst of your soul will never Pe slaked by the fountains of sin. Youdturn everywhere but to God for help. jtaight where you are, call ou Him. Het knows you; He knows all about you. He knows all the odds against which you have Well con- teading in life: Do not go to him with a long rigmarole ot a prayer, but just loOk up and say, "Help ! Help 1" says some man, "if I should try toido right, if I should turn away from mY evil -doing unto the Lord, I would be jbatled, I would be driven back, nobody' Ybu are mistaken. Here, in the pre- whud have any sympathy for me .7 sehce of the Church on earth and in heaven, give you to -day the . right hand of Christian fellowship. God sent me hear to -day to preach this, and he sent you here to hear this : °Let the wicked forsake wan way, and the pprigliteous thought, and let hiin return uuto the Lord. • Who will have mercy, and Ando our God, Who will abundantly pardon." Though. you may have been the worst sinner, you may. become the best saint, tied in the great .day of judge -alit it will be found that "where , sin abounded, grace does --much more abound, and while the spoils of an everlasting king- dom are being awil'ded for your pur- suit, it will be foua t that the lame took the prey. Blessed be God that we are this Sabbath, One we'uk nearer the oblit- eration of •the inequalities of this life . and all' its disquietudes. Years ago, on a boat on the North River, the pilot .gave a very sharp ring to' the bell .for the •boat to slow up. The migineer at- tended to the machinery, . aud then he came up with some alarm on deck to see what was the matter. He saw it was a moonlight night and there were no obstacles iu tile way. • He went to the pilot and said, "Why 7 did you 'ring the bell in that way? Why do you want to stop? there's nothing the matter?" And the piioc said to Min, "Thera is a Mist gathering on the river ; don't you see that? and there is night gathering darker and darker, and 1 can't see the way." Then the engineer, looking around aud seeing it was a bright moon- light, looked into the face of the pilot, and saw that he Was dying, and then that he was dead.• God grant ihat when our last moment comes we may be found at our post, doing our whole duty; and when tne mists of the river of death gather on our eyelids, may the good Pilot take the wheel from our hands and guide us intothe calm harbor of eternal rest 1 Dropahe anohor, furl the sail, I am sete within the vale. e reversed the engine. He gave it in t B n ai f c 0 W 11 tt 11 at 8- 11 al ie FIRST-CLASS FARM FOR SALE.—For sale, Lot 35, Concession 2, Town Line, 4.teKillop, contain- ing 100 acres, more or lees, 10 acresi new land, about olio third cif it free from stump& it is well fenced and underdrained and in first.class state of cultiva- tion. About 40 acres !seeded td grass. Seven acres fall wheat Fall plowing done. The Maitland River runs almost straight across the eantre of the lot, giv- ing ebundance of water without any waste land. .0n the farm is a good frame house, heated by a coal furnace, soft and hard water convenient, good !tame barn with stone stabling and root house undernnatie also a hay barn on cedar posts, with implement house and stabling 'underneath. A good bearing oresard of choice fruit trees. - It is 'situated within three - miles of Seaforth. For farther particulars apply on thepremises, or by letter, to MRS. WM. BLACK, Seaforth P. 0. 1353-t f • - TIIRST CLASS FARM FOR SALE.—For sale Lot 12 12 Concession 6, H. R. S Tuckersmith, containing 100 acres of choice land, nearly all cleared and in a high state of cultivation, with e0 acres seeded to, grass. It ie thoroughly underdrained and web fenced; with etraight rail, board and wire fences!. and dotal not contain a foot of waste land. There is also an orehard of two acres of choice fruit trees ; two good wells, one at the house, the other with a wind -mill on it at the out buildings, on the premises is an ex- 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 72 feet awl the other 36' feet, by 56 feet with stabling for 50 had of cattle and eight horses. Besides these there are sheep, hen and pig houses and ait Iniplement shed. The farm is well adapted for grain or stock raising and is one of the finest farms in the country. It is situated ss miles from Seaforth Station, 6 from Brucefield and Kippen with good gravel rc s leading to each. It is also convenient to churches, poet office and school and will be sold cheap and on easy terms. For further particulars apply to the proprietor on the premises or by letter to THOMAS G. SHILLINGLAW, Egnmedville P. 0. 1285-tf When we assert that Dodd' -s Kidney Pills Cure Backache, Dropsy, Lumbago, Bright's Dis- ease, Rheumatism and all other forms of Kidney Troubles, we are backed by the testimony of all who have used'them. THEY CURE TO STAY CURED. By all druggists or mail on receipt of price, so cents. Dr. L. A. Smith & Co., Toronto. iu- y. ut th lie nd all gh al- ur- on- an- are ost es- in - est, in ho have the most g ng expe of the truth, who have had the most re- markable answers to prayer., and who have most exhilarant anticm.ations of Hea; en. The temptations winch weary us Who are in -robust health they have conquered. Many who are alert and athletic and swarthy, loiter in the way—the lame take the prey. Robert Hall, an invalid; Edward Payson, an invalid, Richard - Baxter, an invalid, Samuel -Rutherford, an hived& • This morning, when you _want to call to mind those who aremore Christ -like you think of . some darkened r oath in your father's house from which there Went • forth an influence potent for eternity. Ap farther : Through raised letters the art of printing has been.brought to the attention of the blind. You take •up the Bible for the blind, and you close your eyes, and you .run your fingers over the raised letters, and you say:: "Why I could never get any information in this way. What a slow, lumbroes way of reading! God help the blind!", And yet, I find .arneng that. Glees of persons, among the' blind, the deaf -and the dumb; the most thorough acquain- tance with God's Word. Shut out from all other sources of information, ne-SOen• er .does their band tench the raisedtter than they gather a prayer. Without 'eyes, they look off upon the kingdoms of God's love. . Without hearing. they catch the minstrelsy of the skies. Vumb, yet with pencil, or with irradiated cuun- temince, they deelare the glory of God. A. large audience assembled in New York at the anniversary of the Deaf and Dumb Asylum, and one of the visitors xvith chalk on thenlackboard wrote this question to the pupils: "Do you not find IL very hard to be deaf auddililih?" And one of the; pupils tobk the chalk and wrote on the blackboard this sublime sentence in answer: "When the song of tee angels shall burst upon our enrap- tured ear, we will scarce regret*that our ears w ere never marred with earthly sounds." 011l the brightest eyes in heaven will be those that never saw on earth. The ears most alert in heaven will be those that in this .world. heard neither voice of friend, per thrum of harp, nor carol of bird, nor doxology of COngregatious. A lad who had been blind from in- fancy wus curd. The occulist operated upon the lad, and then put a verv fieavy bandage over the eyes, and after a few weeks had gone by the , bandage was removed, and the mother said to hcr child, -Willie, can you see ?" He raid, "Oli 1 mamma:, is this, heayen?" he contrast between the darkne,ts he- -fore and the brightness ;Afterward was everwhelthing. And I tell you the • ,)riu, of heaven will boa thou-.1todfold • i tor for t hose who neve.. w any - 1 t)fl many N't. Itil goi closed tovir eyes iu eternal night, 1:111.ny who :had a good, artistic and e‘if down into eteynal these odes cbed unto the 1.of.1 iii thele treobie. end He _ made t .-errox thet:. advantage, and DOMINION DECEMBER 29, 1893. BANK, MAIN STREET (NEAR ROYAL HOTEL), SM.A-HOITTIT, 01\TT.A..1=ZI0_ GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED. Interest allowed on deposits of $1.00 and upwards at highest current rates.- No NOTICE OF WITHDRAWAL REQUIRED. Drafts bought and sold. Pollections made on all points at lowest rates. Farmers' Sale Notes collected, and advances made on qame ; favorable terms. IIFir BUSINESS ACCOUNTS SOLICITED. ; THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE, ESTABLISHED 1867. HEAD OFF40E, TORONTO*. CAPITAL (PAID UP) SIX MILLION DOLLARS REST 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. - $6,000,000 - $1,100,000 SAVINGS 'BANK DEPARTMENT. Deposits of $1.00 and upwards received, and current rates of interest allowed. rimInterest added to the principal at the end of May and Novae- ber in each year. Special attention given to the collection of Commercial Paper and Far mers' Sales Notes. F. HOLMESTED, Solicitor. M. MORRIS, Manager.. 71,1111111111111 LA M E CICs NEURALGIA,PlEURISY,SCIATICA TIME AHD RHEUMATISM CURED EVERY "1"E" • "D ii1.7o MENTHOL PLASTER THE IS USED. Ohl this work of saving the youth of the country—how. few appreciate what it is! This generation trampingon to the grave—we will soon all Le zone. What, of the next? An engineer on a loconeeive goiag across the western prairie cli,y after day, saw a little child come out in front of a cabin and wave to him; so he eia in the habit of waving back to the little child, and it was the day's joy "to him to see this little one come out in front or the cabin door and wave to him, while he aisswered back. Otto day the train was belated and it came on to the dusk of theevening. As the engineer stood at hie pest he saw by the headlight that lit- tle girl on the track, wondering why the train did not come, looking for the tiain. knowing nothing of her neril: A rTIM=. The right time is the only time. Wrong time is worse than none at all With one of our Watches you could always have exact time. Beautiful Ladies' Gold Watches for $10. First-class timekeepers. If not satisfactory, money refunded. We also have them as high as $50, ne Assortment of Ohristmas Goods. It MERCER, - SEAFORTH, OPPOSITE THE COMMERCIAL HOTEL. Thorough Equipments, Practical Oourse, Live Teachers and Thorough Work under the guiding hand of the Principalof the • rs- •-• „Is trt se - ze- esip The Forest City Business and Shorthand College op _ Who has had special preparation for his chosen profession, aspres success to every student. Having spent 15 years in the class room and five years in business and office practice, he should know 116* to prepare young people for business. It pays to attend a school that has a standing awong business men. College re -opens after vacation on Tuesday, January 2ntl, 1894. Catalogue free. Good board at $2.50 NI- week. ; - 1340-26 J. W. WESTERVELT, Principal. MULLETT & JACKSON. WE STILL LE{..A..33 It Onresnoldadenehs,Bore 'rhrest,Cresp,Infltisre ea,Whooping Cough, Bronchitis and Asthma. A certain cure for Consumption in first stages, and a sure relief in 'advanced stages. Use at once. You will see the excellent effect after taking the &et dose.. Bold by dealers everywhero. Large bottles 50 cents and 511.011. irr COOKING STOVES, HEATING STOVES, • LIBRARY LAMPS, HALL LAMPS, STAND LAMPS LANTERNS, SAWS, AXES, HANDLES, And all kinds, of Hardware at prices that will surprise you. MULLETT & JACKSON, Seatorthi DECEI The B SE lefoLBAIS At Contract al 11 to 21 inehe t�1e " .3to 5 *' to 2 It the adver nnce .per moni, made on the al Rotes for en cation et:this' Business or quarters of an, Advertiseml exceeding eni snonth-Oc. • kdvertisem not exceeding ,swient moot Advertiseni each insertiO parties who* Jooat sdN4 heading, -6c Transient (trot insertlosi insertion, noi Advertisen inserted tat Births, Min Ten EXPOSIi, which mes.ris 20,000 readm -nsedium In IX 01,11:1 IA_ by nisi MUSIC BOO :*11-1-AcorP toTPI:Tince141 it D I I1"- 1 1 oF*InfRAk:ozFi ;:134:11iliereteit;E:1:11-1:1 'srt les.iAirusre0 7.,:n1:1 ceulyontedde 11,:bre: tgb4 tenre nagtag t -e APPlY t CAUTIO! handriraw117 of all sunk CIE; �nII W she lalire braids out Market St '13ULL F: 13 11-fitt • I months Will i/is se ;mondi, Ile - nTO4'4 Bi ) Curt, veyan en L Ittda Live itor i . ,C4-E7Dow°114jriloSeAtkil: on ViCtorts; fortsble oot 'ent ia the For Oartiol 11, OLM.:EST1, A$rigi'gri-E. his Juoper ' 70(164141147i nt:114:atirign:se'daelh" itGnelisred_Lfesnis, partikulari $ .$06 $ 000 $ IMO , $4900, :V 0i) $2,00 T5IRROV has f proVed Y 24, Concts Brueefield 13ERICS duri Pm, to Wtj Tennis, privilege, irt.tPitoi witU 33. Oonce proved Y which Tereas.—' privilege the hest I 11011 OAR1 set a *baron Oencessi by Snell '•hire an lute of nee -clear service f !LAURI -WAR Be at the ti ing, if Rams I TASEE1 lebe OLA I de S, $taul bred by dollar, 'liege of, Tarns bre for sent Royal Datigh service, Also on other 7, 136 T)10 I meat - :China ham. He wi Terms vial, -a He hat bred] Lunde The $IttROU US$ ar bulls, lorme She It ray on a red They1 Priem onlu WI