HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1896-03-20, Page 2•
2
1
CATCH ON
TO THIt
Best Opporttin4y
OF A -I
LITT, trimE
For buying cheap W nter S oes,
Rubbers and Overshoes. is a
quick turn on very else mai gins,
to make room for our Spring
stock..
.CA OH 6N Tb THE
That these goods an nolw be
bought at prices never before
named. No one Should miss
taking advantage of t,his
LOW PRIOE SALE -
Richardson & M'innis
MAIN STREE
THE SE
Musical - I
EMPO
IMAMS
, SEAFORTH.
FORTH
estiument
ITT
ED
1673.
Owing to hard tithes, we have con-
cluded to sell Pianos and Organs at
Greatly Belt Prices,
Organs. at $25 and uppiards, and
Pianos at orreaond1ig prices.
SEE US BEFORE PURC ASING.
SCO
.111PORTA
SCHOOL
T BROS.
T TO
BOARDS.
. T H
Fisk Teache
8 •gency,
• BANK OF COMME CE BIIJILD1NG,
25 King Street est, . Toronto.
Supplies schkpols wit teaehers for- all
gra( es. No eh rges. re make enquiries
for onfietential informs ion concerning all
applicants, andi our re ornmendations can,
ther fore, be relied upon Write us if you
rem. ire a teacher. In ormatiOn given to
teat era on application.
w.
O. VieTAG
(Toronto Universt
Late / Huron County.
WALL
ARIL!' , B. A.,
y) Manager,
1442.52
PAPE
I c rry the largest stock of
good ah the lowest prices otai
-New ood sold as cheap as any
date goods. Why 1 can do so i
nowe bought from 1 to 10 c
they ere when old stook was
I hay a b g stock and need th
from: i centa per toll up. Wi
ings, orniee pone, &o. &c., as
trade. City Wall raper Haus
opposite John St.
•
ew designs and fined
y house in the county.
etoek or out of
beoauee goods bought
nts per toll less than
My expenses are low,
money. Wall paper
dow shades, Mould -
cheap a any in the
e, Main St. fieaforth,
.JAS. GRAVES '
9
Practical Paper Hanger and Painter.
• 1 halm secured the services of three first -Wass paper
hanger and can do work at the shortest notice. All
work ,sranteed unsurpassed For proof of the
„hove
1 fl and see ft, r yourself.
Wall paper
per trita ed free.
,
J. C. mith & •CO.
$_
A General Banking hue ness transacted.
Farmers' notes discounted.
Drafts bought and sold '1
Interest allow d on dep its at the rate
of 5 per cent. pe annum.
. SALE NOTE.disceunte 1, or taken for
collection.
OFHCE—Fir t door rorth of Reid &
Wilson'e Hardao re Store.
SE.
FORTH.
THE FARM RS'
Banking -.House
SMA,FC::) 11‘33..
(In connection wtlth the Ban of Montreal.)
LoGAN & 0.;
BANKERS AND FINAN IAL AGENTS.
OFFICE—In the Commer ial Rotel build-
ing, next to the Town Hal
A General Banking Busine done. Drafts
issued and eashed. Interest ail wed on deposits.
MONEY TO L ND
On good notes or mortgagee -
ROBERT LOG N, MANAGER.
1058
GODERI H
Steam Boller. Works,
(ESTABLISHED 1880.)
. S. CHRYSTAL,
Successor to Chrystal & Black;
Manufacturers of all kinds of Stationary
Marine, Upright &
BO L
•haler
Sea Pans, Smoke tacks, She t Iron Works,
etc., ete.
Alto dealer® in Upright and Horl tal Slide Valve
ngines. Autennatio Cut -Off Engin a specialty.
AH
fees of pipe and plea -fitting con try on hand
Setirnetee furnished o short not' .
Works—Opposite . T. R. Station, Goderieb,
,=I
•
\A
W. IL 'Ward,
A LIFE SAVED
13YTAEING
ERRY
AYER'S ECTORAL
13
"Several years- ago, le tight il. severe cOld
-attended with a terrible Cough that allowec
Me no rest, either dayr night. The doe
t
tors Proteptintced my case )(toeless. A friend,
learning .of my trouble. ent me a bottle' o
Ayers. Cherry Pectoral. By the time I had
used the whole bottle, f I Was completely
cured, and I believe it saved my life."—W.
fl. WARD, 8 Quimby Avd,, Lowell, Mass.
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
Highest Awards at World's Fair.
Lifets 'iiia the Best .Family Physic.
ONIIINIMII.11111MIMMUM.
REAL ESTATE F`OR SALE.
TOR SALE OR TO RENT,—The house -lately vs
-
1 onpied by Wm. Carnoohten'East of St. James'
Church, Seaforth. Apply to 1/. HOLMESTED.
lt53 tf
,( GOOD CHANCE FOR RETIRED FARMERS
.L OR MARKET GARDENERS.—For sale, thirty
acres of choiceland in Ilarpurheye specially ad spted
for a matket garden or small farm. Good bu11dkge
and every convenience. Apply to .ISAAC ;MILL
on the premises. 1471-tfx1V
FARMS FOR SALE.—The undersigned has twen v
Choke Farms for sale in East Huron, the ba.
ner County of the Province ; all sizes, and prices to
suit. For full information; write or call personally.
No trouble to show them. 1'. S. SCOTT, BrusselsP. P. 0. 1391-tf
FFOR SALE —100 acres, in the township la
•Grey, near Brussels. There is on it nearly
acres of bush, abaut half black ash, the rest hard
wood, A 'never -failing spring of water rune throug
the lot. Will be sold at a big bareain. For partici'
lars, apply to MRS. JANE WALKER, Box 21s,
Brussels.• 1470,
FARM t'OR SALE.—For sale, Lot 11, Concession
8, Mullett, containing 100 acres, all cleared,
well undetdrained, and in a good state of cultiva
tion. There ere 15 acres sawn with fall wheat, and
all the fall pleasing done. There is on the place a
frame house with kitchen and woodshed attached
has two frainsi barns with other outbuildings. This
is a gcod farm, well situated, being 0 miles from Sea
forth, 7 miles from Clinton, and 1 miles from the
village of Kieburn, and will be sold on reasonable
terms. Apply to the proprietor on the premises, or
address WI LEITCH, Constance P. 0. 1461-tf
SPLENDID .FARM FOR SALE.—Lot 25, Conces
Won 8, Township of Morris, containing 160 acres
suitable for grain or stockt situated two and a half
miles trine the thriving village of Brussels, a good
gravel road leading theretb ; 120 acres cleared and
free from stumps, 8 acres cedar and ash and balance
hardwood. Barn 51x00 with straw and hay shed
40x7Q, stotte stabling undoeneath both. • The house
is hrieitoetxse with kitchen 18x26, cellar underneath
both buildings., All are new. There is a large young
orchard. ,School on next lot. The land has a good
natural drainage, and the farm fain good condition.
Satisfactory reasons for selling. Appyi at Tim Ex-
realTOR °Moe, or on the premises.- WM. BARRIE,
Bruseels. 1835-tf
VADEMARK 14Ind
EGISTERED.
a.90
Made a well
Man of
me:,
-ft
TfliHURON'E
THE TINTER BLASDI.
REV. DR TALMAGE Si-OWS HOW TO
WARM T E WORLD.
A Unique Text an, a P werfal Ser
The Effect of the Cold -I -Warmth of
Church of God—Tie 1,Verld's Flrepl
WASHINGTON, M+.11 16.—The'-free
blasts which have swept over tho oou
Dr. Talmage's- text was Psalin oxlvii
at the time wd exp °tied ;spring woe
make this sermon specially appropr
"Who can stand befere his cold?"
The almanac says I that Winter is o ded
and spring has cono, but the winds,
the frosts, and the tl ermoznoters, in -s
places down to zero, eny it. The psal
lived in a zoom genial climate than
and yet ho must SOI etlines have been
by the sharp weather. In this ohapte
ashes, the hailstone like math es and
speaks of the snow 11re wool, II frost
scribes tho congealm nt of ldwest tem
ature. We have all 'studied the powe
the heat. How few df us have studied
power of the frost? 'Who can stand
fore his cold?" This uhallenge of the t
has many times been accepted.
i.
Opt. 19, 1812, Na oleon's great ar
began its retreat iron Moscow. One h
dred and fifty thousa d men, 50,000 hor
600 pieces of cannon, 40,000 stragglers,
was bright weathep when they star
from Moscow, but son something writ
ler than the CoSsitokw swooped upon ti
flanks. An army o; waits blasts ts'
Icicles for bayonets and hailstones for sh
and commanded •by voice of temp
marched after them, the flying artill
of the heavens in purimit. The trooPe
nightfall would gather into circles a
huddle themselves together for warn'
ut when the day bro e they rose Pal
he ravens oily
corpses. The
oh stuffs of the ea
the Russian ea
•
4
xposrroit.
countenance, he shouted: "it stiqw
snoWs!" On the next pile' ci there
miserable tenement, and the ddo
open, and a child, wan ori kick an
goal and wretched, was b king ou
he Said, "Oh, my God, i lenows!"
to °air circumstances. nt, my friends,
winter of gladness or ofillgrief, ode
i*I°'1 thorn is mono than one ay of W,anling
the up this oold world, for -lb 's a cold world
sloe. in more respects than one and I am here
to consult with you as to , he best way of
fi warming up tho world.; want to have a
itry groat heater introduced into all your ,
los throughout
a
insdt
Ina ;tropics.; It is the powerful heater; it; Is
temperate, and the temperate into the
and it will turn the arctic zone Into. the
the fuel. Once get tbis heater introduced,
hich to conduct
of divine patent.
which to throw
tho glorious furpece of Christian syln-
pathy.. Tho question ought to be, instead -
ell of how much hoot can e absorb, How
r he uth heat can we throw out? Thom aro 1
Ike nen who go through 413 world; floating '
cobergs; They freeze ;everything with •
Or- their forbluding look. The hand with
r of which they shako yours i as cold as the
s 1 it you not Willing to make a sacrifice ror
was a your king?" And the /majority of those
r was Who wore in the beat leaped overboard and
d rag- @owned to save their king. How many
t, and Men like that would it take to warm up
The this cold World? Ellzaboth Fry went into
ording the horrors of Nowgato prison, and she
turned the imprecation and the obscenity
and the filth into prayer and repentance
and a reformed life. The Sisters of chari-
ty, in 1863, on the northern and southern
battlefields, camoto boys in blue and gray
W lino they wore blooding to death. The
black bonnet, with the sides pinned back
and the white bandage on the brow, may
Lot have answered all the demands of'*Me-
11 ant taste, but you could not persnade
t at soldier dying a thousand miles from
Nolle that it was anything but au angel
Oat looked him in the foe. Oh, with
cheery look, with helpful word, witit kind
abtion, try to make the world warm!
4unt that day lost wisese lowi descending sun
Views from thy hand no generous action done.
Warmed by Christ: I
It was his strong sympathy thatibrought
hrist from a warm beaten to a cold
'viforld. The land where ho dvvelt had a
s rene sky, balsamic atmosphere, tropical
lc xuriance.; no storm blasts in .heaven;
np chill fountains. On a cold December
night Christ stopped out of a warm heaven
to the world's frigidity. The thermome-
t r in Palestine never drops below zero,
'4t December is a cheerless Month, and
Lo pasturage Is very poor on the hilltops.
Christ stepped out of a warm heaven Into
be cold world that cold December night.
The world's reception was cold.. Tjasohnedps.uh:::
e uloher was cold. Christ came, the
fl 1 bestormed Galilee was cold
great warmer, to warm the earth, a
C ristendorn today feelS the glow. He
It11 keep on warming the earth until the
lo will drive away the arctic and ibe
tarotio. He gave an intimation of
her churches and all your bo
eta tho world. It is a heater
jag It has many pipes with s
heat, and it has a door i
the aw of a polar boar. If they float into a
be- eligiou meeting, the temperature drops
ext rom 80 above to 10 degrees below zero.
here a e icicles hanging from their eye -
my brows. They float into a religious meet-
un- fog, and they chill every?hing with their t
Seth ' jeremiads. Cold prayers, cold songs, cold
= It greetInge, cold sermons. Christianity on t
ted • ice! The church a, gr t refrigerator.
413- C,hristiatis gone into inter quarters.
leir Hibernation! Op the other hand, there s
'Ph are people who gi throug4 the world like
(Al the breath of a spring n °ruing. Warm
est, greetings, warm prayers, warn n smiles,
817 warm Christian influen4e, There are
at such persons. We bless God for them.
nd We rejoice in their compo ionship.
th,
The Good Sam !tau.
for•A general in the Eng
for
st,
Pi -
hey were dead, and
heir morning Ineal o
as strewn with ;the r
rought as booty fro
al. An invisiblepower seized 100,000 nen hurled them dead' into the snowdrifts
nd on the bard Surfaces of the dhill riyers
nd into the maws of the clogs that had
ollowed them from Moscow. The feeing
orror which has appalled history was proof
a all ages that it is a vain thing for*any
arthly Power to a000pt the challenge Of
i y text, " Who cool stand be ore, his
'old?" In the middle of December, 4777,
t Valley Forge, 11,00 troops were, with
• osted oars and loge hands' and fro ted
f et, without shoes, wi hoot blankets, ly-
I • g on the white pill() of the snowbank.
Frigid Horrors.
As during our eivil lwar the cry as,
"On to Richmond 1" wen the troops ere
not ready to inareb, so in the Revolut on -
a y war there was a demand for wintry
o unpaign until Washington lost his qui -
1 brium and wrote emphatically, "I asSuro
t ore gentlemen it is easy enough seated
t
be a good fireSide a$ in comfortable
h 'm'ss to draw but ampalgns for the
merican army, but I ell them 14 19 not
s easy to lie on a bleak hillside, without
b ankets and without shoes." Oh, tho
f igid herrors that gathered around the
• mericap army in tlae winter of 17771
Valley Forge was one df the tragedies of
MI 0 Mitt ry. Benunabed, senseless, dead!
' "ho can stand frefore his cold?" "Not
e," say the frozen lips of Sir John Frank11 a and his men, dying in aretio explora-
4 lin. "Not wo," 'answer Schwatka and
h s crew, falling back from tho fortresses
o ice which they' had tried in vain to
er pturo. "Not we," say the; aband000d
a d crushed decks of the Intrepid, the Re-
s stance and the Jeannette. "Not we," say
41 e proceSsion of ;American martyrs ;ro-
t rued hone for American sepulture, pe
ng and his men; The highest pillars of
e earth aro pillars of ice—Mont Blanc,
ngfrau, the Matterhorn. Tho largest
ilories of the world are galleries of lee.
me of the mighty rivers much of the
ar are in captivity of ice. The greatest
ulptors of the ages aro the glaciers, with
m and hand and chisel arid hammer of
. . The cold is imperial and has a crown
glittering crystal and is seated on; a
ro e of ice, -with foot Stool of lee and
s p er of ico. Who can tell the sufferings
of t ie. winter of 1433, when all the birds
a G.:many perished, or the winter of 1668
in Els gland, when the stages rolled on the
T a es and temporary houses of mer -
oh• dise were built on the ice, or the win -
•f 1821, in America, When Now York
tir was frozen. over and the heaviest
s crossed on tho ice to Staten Island?
come down ; to Or own winters,
there have been so many wrapping
selves in furs!, or gathering them-
e around fires, or thrashing their
about thorn te revIlve oiroulationa-
nilllons of =the temPerate and the
zones who are compelled to confess,
e of us can stand b4ere his cold."
Firelests Homes. .
e -half of the industries of our day ate
1 yed in battling inclemency of t Ie
ber. The furs of;tho I north, the co
the south, the flax of our own fields,
ool of our oWniflocks, the coal from
n mines, the wood from our own
s, all employe in battling these 4n-
ncies, and' stil every winter, with
lips and chat ering teeth, answers,
I o of us can at nd before his cold."
this being sue a cold world, God
out influence to warm it. I am
hat the God of the frost Is the God
heat; that the God of the snow Is
od of the will blossoms; that the
f January is t e God of June. The
ion as to how shall we warm this
up is a quest? n of Immediate and
ncompassing racticality. In this
.ine and weather t re aro so many fire -
ss hearths, sci en ny broken window
sane , so many defective roofs that sift the
so . Coal and woCci and flannels and
ic coat Ye be ter for warming up such
pi than tree, s a d Bibles and creeds.
ind e that fire! whore it has gone out;
rap something !aro ted those sbiverip g
nib ; shoe those ba feet; hat that bare
ead coat that bare ek;;sleeve that bare
m.
No rly all the pi lot res a Martha Wash-
gto 1 erepresent her in ceurtly dress as
we to by ft); lg enZbassadors, but
rs, irkland, I hr Interesting book,
vas a more inspiring portrait of Martha
ash ngton. She conies forth from her
ele nd's hut In the encampment, tho
4 • 0 feet long b'-14 fleet wide --she
m forth fro Vint iiiii to nurse the
k _ se W the p tokg
ed ' ents, to con-
rgtt
le soldiers clYing of. I e cold. That
tter picture of 1Mart Washington.'
eds cif arntentauhn ire& of tons
1, hundreds; of glairs at broken
w naebes, kimaretis of who k3 sealed
nd Noiomen,;!ttrci DSCOSEfary to war
ntry weather. te What are we doing
re
viathe eined tion iof those not se
ate S we? 'f
,
the±o are Ihtindroda of thousands
i
Know ye not, my
„
the
le who eannottstandi hefore his cold?
,
seloss to preac to bare feet, and to
stomachs i an to unt visages.
gave the world a les;s n in common
hen, before preachio the gospel to
Mtn& in eni'wlIficfr ess, he gave
good clipper.
I was a lad, I reinernber seeing i
gh woodcuts, ut they made more I
ion upon me titian any pictures I
er seen. no' were on opposite '
The one woodcut re resented the
of the snow iti win r and a lad
out at the door of a great men-
d he was all wrapped in furs, and
ks were ruddy and, With glowing
INDARO
Tile GREAT
FORDO° REMEDY
PROiYUCES TEE ABOVE
REStLTS in 80 DAYS. Cures all
Nervous Diseases. Failing Memory,
Paresis, Sleeplessness, Nightly Emig-
sions,,etc., caused by past a.buses, gives vigor and size
to shrunken organs, and quickly but surely restores
Lost 31nnitood in old or young. Easily carried in vest
pocket. Price *1.00 a patkage. Six for 11)6.00 with a
written frutarantee to cure or nioneyrefunded. DOn't
buy an imitation, but insist on having INDAPO, It
your druggist has not got it, we win send it preps, d.
OrientalMedical 0o., Props.. Chicago, M., or our .gens.
SOLD by J. V. Fear, SEAFORTH, ONT., aId
leading druggists elsewhere.
Clearing Sale
CROCKERY.
As
As we intend odiving up the Crockery
business now is the tinie
to get
• s Bargains
Nineteen dollar ditiner sets for 813 ; 815 dinncr
sets for 810 ; 412 dinner seta for 88 ; 87.50 dinner
seta for 5.50;8 89 toilet sets for 5660; 0.50 toilet
sets for $4 ; 55.50 tollei sets for 83.75 ; 53.50 toilet
• sots for 52.50; $2 toilet sots for 31 45. Lamps and
• lamp gooda very cheap the best lantern ever offer-
ed in Seaforth for clo, usual prioe,85c ; lake herring,
3 per packa e ; we keep on hand Canned Beef,
Tongue, Turkey a d Glasgow Beef Ham. Have you
tried Frankfort S4usage, just the thing for tea or
liune , ready for use at
The
",Popular Store."
R0,13)3 BROS.,
8 AFOR,TH
Ata
Glance
anyone can See the ciffe. enee be-
tween the helm -bar of cleer, pure
Stiiiiglit
Soap
and other lau dry soaps, but you'll
know the di rence IN11 en you use
it beeanse t leanses with
1 •
Less !Lab°
Greater Comfort
Books for t•oetvteryst.1,243WoRrr0aappoel:rats Ltd., LEVER d 23
Wrappers el paper -bound book will
lae sent.
te
pSeh
a
118
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ow
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CO
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all
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1111
133
he
ro
res
00
OS.
In
In
eh
ish army, the
army having halted for the night, having
lost his baggage, laY down! tired and sick
without any blanket. .An officer came up
li
land said: "Why, you ha e no; blanket.
1,11 go and' get you a bla ket." He de-
parted fqr a few moments - nd then caine
back and covered the gen ral up with a
very warm blanket. The general said,
"Whose blanket is this?" he offteenre-
plied, "I got that from a private soldier
in the Scotch regiment, alph McDon-
ald." "Now," said the eneral, "you
take this blanket right b ok to that sol-
dier. Ile can no more do wi hout it than I
can do without it. Never b ing to me the
blanket of a private soldier. How inahy
men like that general wo Id It take to
warm the world up? Theivast majority
of us aro anxious to get iore blaakets,
whether anybody else Is 1danketlo s or
not. Look at the fellow fecling dis layed
In the rocky defile" between erusale 1 and
Jericho In Scripture times. ilore is man
who has boon set upon by th bandit, and
rn the struggle to keep his p operty 1 e has
got wounded and mauled aro stabbed and
he lies there half dead. priest rides
along. Ho sees him andsays: "Why,
what's the matter with tha man? Why,
he must be hurt, lying oil itho flat f his
back. Ispit it strange that he shou d lio
there? But I can't stop. I am o my
way to temple servies. Go along you
beast, Carry me up to my te ple du les."
Aftei awhile a Levite 001DOS up. He ooks
over and says: "Why, that inan must be
very Much hurt. Gashed (moth° foreli cad.
What a piy! Stabbed oilier his :rm.
What a pity! Tut, tut! V hat a ity!
Why, they .have taken his Clothes n .aely
all a ay from him. But I i haven't dine
to st p. I lead the choir up In the te nplo
servi e. Go along, you beas. Carr
U p to my temple duties."
Af er awhile a Samaritan ornes alo dg—
one he you might suppose beetigh t. na-
tiona grudge might have rejected this
poor 'mindeIsraelite. Coining alon , he
sees 4 iis man and says: "Why that len
must be terribly hurt. I so by his fea-
tures he is an Israelite, but he is a i.au,
and he is a brother." "Whorl" says the
Samaleitan, and be gets dowr. Off the 1peast
and c mas up to this wetland d man, gets
down on Ono knee, listens to ee wil ther
the hart of the unfortuate n an Is still
beati g, makes un his Juin !there is a
chance for resuseitation, goe to wor at
him, takes out of his sack a bo t e of oi and
a bottle of wine, cleanses the ound v1th
some wine, then pours some a the r tor-
ative into the wounded mantis lips, hen
takes some oil, and with it' eoothes the
wound. After awhile 1e take e off a part
of his garments for a bandataa Now the
sick and wounded man sits 13p, pale and
exhausted, but very thankful. Now l the
good Samaritan says, "You enust get on
my saddle, and I will walk." The Samar-
itan helps and tenderly steadies this
wounded man until he gets him on toward
the tavern, the wounded man holdlog on
with the little strength he his lefty ever
and anon looking down at the good Sa-
maritan and saying: "You ar verykind.
I had no right to expeet this thing of a
Samaritan when I am an Isr elite. You
are very kind to walk and lot no ride."
Christian Synapath
• Now they have come up t the tavern.
The Samaritan, with the help of the land-
lord, assists the sick and wou (led man to
dismount and puts him to bed. The Bible
says the Samaritan staid all n ght. In the
morning, I suppose, the Sam: Wan went
In to look how his patient W s and ask
him how be passed the nigh . Then he
comes out, the Samaritan co es out, and
says to the landlord: "Here s money to
pay that man's board, and, Ihis conva-
lescence is not as rapid as I hop for, charge
II
the whole thing to me. Good morning,
all." He gets on the beast an says, "Go
along, you beast, but go s/owl, for those
bandits 'sweeping through th: land may
have somebody else wound' * and half
ead." Sympathy! Christian sympathy!
How many such men as that w Id it take
to warm the cold world up? -amine in ;
th
Zareptba. Everything drieup. There
is a widow with 4 son and no ood except
a handful of mea. She is gath -ing sticks
.to kindle a fire to nook the handful of
meal. Then she is going to wr p her arms
around her boy and die. :ere comes
Elijah. His tyro Week servants, the ra-
vens, have got tired waiting o hien. He
hasksaiid f.tohlaotf me
1 14ian fto or fobd. Now that
be divide( into three
parts. ]3eforej it was to be ivided into
two parti. No she says to Elij h, "Come
e
in and s t dow at Oita solom table and
take a bird of tise last mor el." How
many women likthat would it take to
warm th °old world up?
Recen ly an engineer in the southwest,
on a loodmotlyo, saw a train merlin with
which be must collide. He resolvect to
stand at kis post and slow up the train
ntil' Mae lat Minte, for there were pas-
segems behlu . no 4311310118fry :!Id tea the
fiternan: "Jurpi One man Is enough on
this Onginei J mp !" The Mem n jumped
and was saved The crash earn . The en-
gineer died at his post. How any men
like that eiogi eor would it 4 a to warm
this cold world tep? A vessel ruck on a
rooky island. The pssenger and the
crew weee'witiout food, and a sailor had
a aheilfish under his coat He • as saving
It for his last inorsel. He hea d a little
child cry to 'her mother: "Oh, mother, I
am so hungry! Cis° me someth ng to eat.
I,arn so hungry!" Tile sailor took the
shellfish from under his coat and said,
"Here, take that," How man men like
that sailor wetild it take to warn the cold
world up? Xerxes fleteing from Ilisenerny.
got on board al boat. A great Many Per-
ians leaped into the same boat and the
boat was sinking Some one 0 id, "Are
)30
•
•
a
w1iat he was going to d when be broke
u the funeral at the ga of Nair* and
tuned it into a reuni n festivaland
w en, with his warm lip he melted the
G lilean hurricane and st d on the deck
and stamped his foot, o log, "Silence!"
and the waves crouched, a d the tempests
folded their wings.
Oh, it was this Christ ho warmed the
chillecl disciples when the had no food by
giving them plenty to oat and who in the
to It of Lazarus shatter d the shackles
un il the broken links of 41 e chain of death
rat led into the darkest cr 4 of the mau-
solum. In his genial pr nce the, girl
whp had fallen into the fir; and the wafter
Is 1 ealed of the catalepsy, nd the wither-
ed arm takes muscular, • ealthy action,
am the ear that could not hear an ava-
/an he catches a leaf's r stle, and the
tongue that could not a tioulate trills a
qualtrain, and the blind eye was reillpmed,
arid! Christ, instead of sta Ing three days
and- three nights in the sepulcher, as was
sup °sod, as soon as the wo idly curtain of
obs rvation was dropped be1gan the xplo-
rati n of all the undorgro nd pa es of
eart =and sea, wherever a Chris ia's
gra e tnuiy after awhile be, and sta ted a
lighIt of Christian hope, re=s rreotion hope,
whieh 'shall not go out unt 1 the last cere-
MEM b ip taken off and the lost mausoleum
breaks open.
orb, I am so glad that thc Sun of Right -
eon. nese dawned on the poi r night of the
nati, ns1 And if Christ ie the great warm-
er, Oen tbe church is the great hothouse,
with its plants and trees and fruits of
rigiteousness. Do youknone my friends,
the the church is the institution that pro
pos s warmth? 1 hare been for 27 years
sin ying how to make the church warmer.
Waijrnor architecture, warmer hymnology,
warmer Christian salutation. All outside
Siberian winter we .must have It a prince's
hothouse. The only institution on earth
today that proposes to make the world
warmer. Universities and observatorie,
they all have their work. Theypropose
to make the world I light, but they do not
propose to make the world warm. Geology
informs ine but it is as cold as the rook it
han mers. The telescope shows where the
otlxjr worlds aro, but an astronomer IS
chil ed while looking through it. Chris-
tian ty tells us of : strange combinations
and bow inferior affinity may be overcome
by simerior affinity, but it cannot tell how
all things work together for good. World,
ly philosophy has a great splendor, but it
is We splendor of moonlight on an iceberg.
The church of God proposes warmth and
hope—warmth for the expeetations,
warmth for the sympatbiea Oh, I am so
glad 'that these great altar fires have been
kindjed. Como in out of the cold. Come
in a d have your wounds salved, • Cbme
and have your sins pardoned. Come in by
the great gospel firelace.
i . The World's Fireplace.
Nokwithstanding all the modern inven-
tions for heating I tell you there is noth-
ing so full of geniality and amiability as
the oip faahloned country fireplace. The
neighbors were to come in for a winter;
evenig of sociability. In the middle of
tho a tennoony in the best room in the
house,' some one brought in a great baek-
ltastoth great strain, and put it down on
he ba k of the hearth. Then the lighter;
acted was put on, armful after armful.
Then a shovel of coals was taken from an -
Other tioom and put under the dry pile,
and thir kindling began, and the cracking,
and it -pee until it becaine a roaring flame,
which Ailed all the room with geniality
and was reflected from the famtly pictures
on the !wall. Thenthe =neighbors came in
two by l two. They sat down, their faces
to the 1ro, which ever and anon was stir-
red wll4h tongs and readjusted on the and-
irons, ind there were such times of rustic
repeat and story telling and mirth as the
black stove and bliad register never
dreamed of. Meanwhile the table was be-
ing sp*ad, ad so fair was the cloth and
so cleaa was the cietlery they Olsten and
glisten In our mind today. • And then the
best luiury of orcherd and farmyard was
roasted
the ap
Oh,
Ohrist
I
and prepared for the table to meet
etites sharpened by the eold ride.
y friend, the church of J sus
the
OD,
th
II I
s the world's fireplae, and
woods ye from the cedars of Lobe
and the fires are fires of love, and
the silver tongs of the altar we stir
flame and the light is reflected front
the family pictures on the wall—plc rei
of those who were hereend are gone nnw
Ok, 001:00 up close to the firepace. h Have
you., won faces transfigured in the light.
ey,
n.
pointine t, celiac, dose up until yon an
get waria elerer through. Exohange 'ex-
perience talk over the harvestsgathered,
toll all t e gospel news. Meanwhile the
table is oing Spread. On it bread of lfe.
On it grapes of Eshool. On it new w e
from tini kingdom. On it a thousand Ilix
uriee celbstial. Hark, as a wounded fund
raps on the table and a tender voice co es
throughsaying: "Come, for ail things re
now realy. Eat, oh, friends! Drink, ea,
drink abundantly, oh, belneedi"
My fniends, that Is the way the cold
world is going to be warnied up by the
great gdspel fireplace. All nations will
come in and sit down at that bang et.
While I, was musing the flre bur .
"Come in out of the oold I Come in ant
of the co dl"
—If ev rybody only knew how effect.ive
Dr. Lavio ette s Syrup of Turpentine is for
the cure a Colds and Bronchitis, the),
would neer take any other remedy. It is
by far the -most efficacious of all known
preparatidne.
—Andrw Eamon, of Stratford, bought a
fine mare trom Mr. T. Sehrenk, of kiiiver-
ton, for $120, awl one from Mr. James By -
don, for 017.
Put you cold feet, weary of the Jolene
close Ui to the blessed oonflagrati
Chilled hrough with trouble and di
INION
C PIT',11.4 (PAID UP)
li
RST,
li
NB 1111
MI MN
•••••••mis,..,
BANK.
• $1,50010000.
▪ $1500000.
SEAFORTH BRANCH.
M 1141 STREET, -
- SEAFORTIL
Mieral tanking business transacted. Drafts on all iaarts of the United States,
Great ritain and Europe bought and sold. Letters of credit issued, available in all parts
of Europe, Chiva and Japan. Farmers' Sale Notes collected, and advances made on /Mlle
at I eat rtes.
SAVINGS DEPARTMtNTJ
!Dei
rates.
No noti
8.
•
1111
itS of One Dollar and upward i received, and interest &Hwed at highest ourren
tee811 added to principal twice eath year—at the end of June and Decenaber.
of wi hdrawal is required for the whole or any portion of a deposit.
H.14XS, Solicitor. W. K; PEARCE, Agent.
MISIGSSIMISesiluniknalleflaSSIMISMOSSIIISINPINntssustrmasessaressessrererseinmasss sssss *awl
Dr.L
Colds •
e aes-
vioIett
The finest Remedy in the
*rump° World. for all Affec-
tons of the Throat &
Grippe, Croup, - Lungs.. •
Co*hs,
WhOoping Cough. TUrP entffiel
iumma sssasssosssetsitsassessiassmssissessasisalsaesississsassisissilUSSEISISSIMMISISISS
s' la
CAPS
CLIMA=.
We have a splendid. line of caps for fall .wear
Knock -abouts for rainy weather and neglige wear.
We also have the beat waterproof coats, umbrellas
and other requisites for, the season.
Have you bought your Fall
uit and Hat yet?
NEW S
" See our line. Good Goods, right prices, entire
reliability.
BRIGHT BE,OS,
REET, SEAFORTH.
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,, .., ,.,. ,,.,-- _ .., .. -...,,,,rk,_ ...'srm, e, ,, '16•' 1` 'INN +,--4, s
.„. -4..,,,..Et -"- .41E,1:::khwa 0 r -••••.. c ek4,-; a, - ,,
-.,...,,,,.t.r.--- ..
Turn Up
Mramoommontmonos "
Vour Toes
• rro.!e each horny, corny deformity1
• Ilk -fitting shoes did it. Putting your
feet Into boots that fitted your eye only. Here f
• shoe eetleich-is made to fit Nature's feet. It oast $5,000
• to'produce the first perfect pair, but you can now
have the 5,000th pair for $3.00. Made fpf the best
• imported calf -skin, in black or tan, by the famous
• Goodyear Welt process, which gives ease to the foot—
. ehiettoity to the sole. $3.00, 14.00, 15.90 t>er noir.
he.Slater Shoe
(for Men.)
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maw'""t"*. --o. ",.....-e-j•-•:- :....."''`'```..,0-:- -=-
-;•' -,..;•...e- '''-"r- - " ' '` ....:•---
. _ —
•.---rw' `
.. -••-••••L ....... -------- - -:-
!•••,-------... "--
; - -
•
•••••
RT WILLIS, SOLE AGENT FOR SEAFORTH.
tle Knowledge
ijs not a dangerous thing when it directs your attention to the
fact that the
-
Forest City Business and Shorthand College
mowo,
Is giving the most practical and business -like course in Canada. Everything
strictly high grade. Write for catalogue and College journal. School re-
opens January 2nd, 1896.
1442
J. W. WE STEii,VELT7 Principal.
IT WILL NT YOU
TO EXAMINE OUR
MERNITU E
-uvuttesmassaassastrismssinszeszetai
Ws are still adding to our already large stoek, and we are
now prepared to meet the wants of every one requiring fr-
niturei It will pay' you to examine our goods before pur-
chasing elsewhere, as we are sure to please you in ,price,
sty. le and quality. •
UNDERTAKING
Our undertaking department is complete in every respect, and
we guarantee satidaction. S. T. Holmes Funeral Director
'Residence next do4pr to Dr. Scott tk McKay' s office.
BOADFOOT BOX & O0,
Main Streets Seaforth, Porter's 014 Stand.
-4;;;.
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