The Huron Expositor, 1898-04-29, Page 2REAL ESTATE FOR smell.
WARMS FOR SALIL—The eindersigieed ha twenty
..0 Choice Farms for ale in East Huron, the ben-
ner County of Mae Province ; all ids" end prices le
suit. For full information, write or all pereonally.
No trouble to show them, F. S. steter'r, Brussels
P. 0 1311.1-tt
'DAM FOR SALE CHEAP OR TO REITle—Ile-
X hag north half of Lot 40, Concleeslon '10, East
Wawanolth 41 miles from Wingharn. ,Theie is 85
wares ricer:ad, 15 acreo good hush ; gobd frame barn,
stable, straw shed- and house, a good orchard and
two never -failing wane. Apply to HENRY 3.
PE,e.REN, Winghara P. 0., Ont. 1576x19
TBSSIDENOS IN BRUCEFIELD FOR SALE.—
For sale the frame dwelling hause and lot near
the railway station in Brumfield. The houee con-
tains tele rooms; a stone cellar and hard and soft
water in the house ; also a good eatable. Thera is a
quarter age of land. Apply to ALEX. MUSTARD,
Brumfield. 15 le-tf
- -
"LIAM FOR SALE.—For sale, in the Township of
X Morrie, lot 27, coneeselon 9,100 acres, 80 clear
ed ; the balanee in hard -wood bush; 2 barns with
stabling, a frame house. good mined and plenty ot
water. One mile from the village of Walton. Mee a
heuse ariddet with wagon *hop and lumber shed, in
the village of Walter'. Good business stand, Will
be said *heap. Apply to MATTHEW MORRISON,
in the village of Walton, or JAMESetioDONALD. on
the farm • et
1579-tf
MIAl3.11 FOR SALE.—For sale, 1o16, concession 12,
township of Hibbert, containing 100 acres of
good land in a geed state of multivation. Well
fenced; good brick house ; good Mk barn and out
buildings; 18 acres- of fall waste ad ploughing MI
•
.done; 2 good wells and 2 never failing springs ; 86
acres cleared; poassaion at any time. For further
particulars apply -to PETER MELVILLE, Cromarty
P. 0.„ Onteirio. 162541
"VARY YOH SALE OR TO RENT.— For
J sale or to rent, Int 5, Concession 8,
near the village ot Constance, contaleing
about 100 active All ensued and in a good state of
oultivation. "There are gacd -buildinge, good
orchard,and plenty of excellent -water. There are 11
acres of fall wheat; and 86 acres seeded to grass.
This lea splendid farm, and will be sold cheap. If
not sold by spring it will be rented. Immediate
possession. Apply to MRS. SCHOALES, Constance.
1577 -ti
VARY IN ALGOMA, FOR SAME—Res* the
J. South Ease quarter al section F., tovinithip of
Laird, containing I80 mom There are forte acres
cleared and free from stumps and under crop. Com-
fortable log buildings. The eaten°. Is wen timbered.
fits within four mile. of &hole*, railway station,
and. six miles of the prosperous village of Port
Findlay. This's a good lot, and will be sold cheap,
and on easy terms. Apply, to WILLIMI SIMPSON.
on the premisee, or to ALFA. MUSTARD, Brum-
1618-tf
EUILDING LOT FOR SALE —The vary & &sable
building Iota, being numbers 87, 88, 89 and
situated. on Mein itreet of Egmondville and S .a -
fortis. The whole contains about one acre, and will
be sold in separate parcels or together to suit the
purchaser. Tote property is jest south of the
Woollen Mills, and Mr. S.Dickson's property, south of
the cerporation, and is considered the most desirable
building bite either for private residences or a
factory. 11 13 high and convenient, and has a stun'
south and west, Apply to JANE air JOUN SPROAT,
ligmondville P. 0., Executors to the &este of the
bale John Sproat. 1583 lf
MURK FOR SALE.—A rare obance. Being the
.E El E. 1 Section 20, Township 24, R. 20, sv. 1,n;
P. IL in the Dauphin District, Province of Manitobe.
This_ farm promises to be ene of the best in the
province, it contains 160 acres of land, mote or 113,
all of which is fit for cultivation It is one mile from
a school house. and one mile and a hslf from Spruce
Creek post office. There are 5a acres fenced and
under cultivation. There is a good hewedlog
tiouse, one and a half story, 18x20 feet, and s. good"
log stable, 18x24 feet. There are about 12 or 14 acres
of good popuisr bush on the farm, soil is a rich blank
loam surface, with a clay subsoil. It le well situated,
lyiog between leto creek, neither of them touching
the farm. There is alse good water ithin twelve
teat of surface. My reason for selling ikfailing
health. I will take $10 per acre for it if sold before
Christmas, it is Well worth 816 per acre. Apply to
WM. MURRAY, Proprietor, Box 33, Dauphin, Man-
toba. 1558-tt
Special Attention
to Horseshoeing and
General Jobbing.
Robert
Devereux
BLACKSMITH and
CARRIAGE opp
MAKER ro121'
Goderich street, -
- - Seaforth.
H. R. Jackson
I&SON..
Diazor IMPORTERS
Jules Robin & Co's Brandy, Cognac,
France; 3n�. de Kuyper & on, Hol-
land Gin, Rotterdam, Holland;
Booth's Tom Gin, London, England; -
Bulled' &Co.'s Scotch Whisky, Glas-
gow, Scotland; Jamieson's Irish
Whisky, Dublin, Ireland ; also Port
and Sherry Wine from France and
Spain, Agents for Walker's Whisky,
Ontario; Royal Distillery and Davis'
Ale and Porter, Toronto.
To THE PUBLIC
We have opened a retail store in
connection with oer wholesale busi-
businese in the rear of the new Do-
minion Bank, in •Good's old etand,
where we will sell the best goods in
the market at bottom prices. Goods
delivered to any pert of the town
free.
TELEPHONE 11. 1518-tf
'Cook's Cotton Root Compound,
Is succasfully used monthly by over
0,000Ladies: Safe, effectual. Ladies ask
your druggist for Cook's Cella tat Cal-
med. Take no other, as MI Mixtures, pills and
Imitations are dangerous. Prise, No. 1, Si per
box No.11,10 degrees stronger, *8 per box. No.
or 2, mailed en receipt of price and two 8-eent
stamps. The Cook Company:Windsor, Ont.
lairi.ios.1 and 2 sold and recommended by all
responsible Druggists in Caned*.
No. 1 and No. 2 Told inSerkforth by Lumsdea &
drugkists:
W. N. Watson,
SEAFORTH
Fire an - Life Insurance Agent, Houies to
Rent, Real Estate 'Agent. Dealer in the
RAy3toNn and WHITE faMily and =DU-
facturing Sawing Machines. , All kind of
Sewing Machined repaired. Charges
moderate. -
Agent for the
WHITE ARO GOGERIGIliBICYCLE3.
First -Class Wheels in Every Respect.
P4-FeaC.ES
158.52
Notice of Dissolution.
Notice is hereby given that the partnership here-
tofore subeistine between ue the undersigned, as
blacksmith's in the Village of Zurich, hal been this
day didsolved by mutual consent. All debta owing
tattle mid partnerehip are to be paid to Frederick
Hess, sr., at the Village of Zurich aforesaid, and all
claims against the said psrtneriship are to be prcsdnt-
ed to the said Freierick 1128s, are, by %ham the
same v ill be settled.
Witness— JOHN DEICHERT,
. E. ZELLER J011N WESELOH.
Dated at Zurieh, this Seth day .
of March, A. D., 1893. 1582-4
•ti--
ozseveseag
HOME WORK FOR
FAMILIES.
I
'We went the services of a number of faM-
thee to- do work fer us v.'. home, whole or
spftre time. The work wesend our work-
ers ie senielely cud easily done, and re-
turLa.1 ' by parcel p; as as finished. Pay
$7 t..,-'.: ') :.i. r week. For portieniars ready
gto co:i.,...‘c.nee rend name and address. TUE
S. A. SUPPLY CO., BOX 265, LONDON, ONT.
•
TIM LIGHT OF LIFE.
DR. TALMAGE PORTRAYS THE BLESS-
INGS OF MISFORTUNE.
People who Are Blind to the Bright
Light in the Cloads—Earthly Bereave-
ments Essential to Heavenly Welcome
—Glory Succeeds -Gloom.
(Copyright 1898, by tAiomnrican. Associa-
Washington, April 24.—This sermon of
Dr. Talmage will -have a tendency to take
the gloom out of many lives and stir up
a spirit of healthful anticipation; text,
Job xxxvii, 01, "And now men see not
the bright light which is in the clouds."
Wind east. Barometer falling. Storm
signals out. Ship reefing maintopeail.
Awnings taken in. Prophecies of foul
'Weather everywhere.' The clouds congre-
gate around the sun, proposing to abolish
Ihm. But after' awhile he 'assails the
flanks of the clouds with flying artillery
of pght, and bare and there is a sign of
oleo* ring weather. Many do not observe
it. Many do not realize it. "And now
men see not the bFight light which is in
the clouds." In other words, there are
100 mon looking for storm where there .is
one man looking for sunshine. My object
will be to oet you and myself into the
delightful habit of making the best of
everything.
You may have wondered at the statis-
tics that in India in the year 1876 there
were 19,000 people slain by wild bents,
and that in the year 1876 there were in
India over 20,000 people destroyed by
wild animals. But there is a monster in
-
our own land which is year by year de-
stroying more than that. It is the old
bear of melancholy, and with'gospel wea-
pons I propose to chase it back to its
midnight caverns. I mean to do two
sums—msurn in subtraction and a sum
In addition—a subtraction from your
days of depression and an addition to
your days of icy. If God will help me, I
will compel you tosee the ,bright light
that there is in the clouds and compel
-you to make the best of everything. -
In the first place, you ought ; to make
the very best of all your financial misfor-
tunes. Dueing the panic a few years ago
you all lost money. Some, of you lost it
in most unaccountable ways. •For the
question, "How rnany thousands of dol-
lars shall I Put aside this.year?" you
substituted the question, "How shall I
pay my butcher and -baker and clothier
and landlord?" You had the sensation of
rowing bard with two oars and yet all
the' time teeing down stream. • e
You did not say much about it because
It was not politic to epeark much of fin
andel embarrassment, but your wife
knew. Less variety of wardrobe, More
'economy at the table, selfdenial in art'
and tapestry. Compression, retrenchment.
Who did not feel the neceseity of it? My
friend, did you make the best of this?
Are yOU aware of how narrow an escape
you made? Suppose you had reached the
fortone toward which you were rapidly
going? What then? You would have been
as proud as Lucifer.
What is Success?
How, few men have succeeded largely in
a financial sense and yet maintained
their simplicity. and religious consecra-
tion! Not one man out of 100. There are
glorious exceptions, but the general rule
is that in proportion as a man gets well
off for this world he gets poorly off for
the next. He loses his sense of depend-
ence on God. He gets a distaste for prayer
meetings. With plenty Of bank stocks and
plenty of government securities, what
does that man know of the prayer, "Give
me this day my daily bread?" How few
men largely successful in this warrid are
bringing souls to Christ or showing self
denial for others or are eminent for
piety? You can count them tal upon your
eight fingers and two thumbir.
One of the old covetous souls, when he
was sick and sick unto death, used to
have a basin brought in, a basin filled
with gold, ana his only amusement and
tho only relief he got for his Inflamed
hands Was runniem it up In the basin.
Oh, what Infatuation Ond what destroy-
ing power money has 'foe many a man!
Now, you were sailing at -80 knots the
-hour toward these vortices.of worldeiness
—what a mercy it was, that honest defal-
cation! The same divine band that
crushed your storehouse, your bank, your
office, your insurance company, lifted you
out of destruction. The day you honestly
susfeended in business made your fortune
for eternity.
"Oh," you say, "I could get along very
well myself, but I am so disappointed
that I cannot leave a competence for my
children!" My brother, the same financial
misfortune that is going to save your
soul will save your children. With the
anticipation of large fortune, how much
industry would your children have, with-
out which habit of industry there Isar°
safety? The young man would say, "Well,
there's no need of my 'working. My father
will soon step out; and then I'll have just
what 1 want." You cannot hide from
him how much you are worth. You
think you are hiding it. He knows all
about it He can tell you almoft to a
dollar. Perhaps he has -been to the county
office and 'searched the records of deeds
and mortgages, , and he has added it all'
up, and he has Made an estimate of how
long you will probably stay in this
world, and is not as much worried about
your rheumatism and shortness cf breath
as you are. The only fortune worth any-
thing that you can give your child is the
fortune you put in his head and heart.
Of all the young men who started life
with $40,000 capital, how many turned
out well? I do not know half a dozen.
Inspiring Inheritance.
The best inheritance a young man can
have is the feeling that he has to fight
his own battle, and that life is a struggle
into which he mast throw body, nand
and soul or . be disgracefully worsted.
:Where aro the burial -places of the men
who started life with a fortune? Some of
thorn in the potter's field, some in the
suicide's grave. But few of these znen
reached 35 years of ago. They drank,
they smoked, they gambled. In them the
beast destroyed the man. Some of them
lived long enough to get their fortunes
and wont through them. The vast major-
ity of them did, not live to get their in-
heritance. From the ginshop or house of
infamy they were brought home -to their
father's house and In delirium began to
pick off loathsome reptiles from the em-
broidered pillow and to fight back imag-
inary devils. And then they were laid
out in highly upholstered parlor, the
casket covered with .flowers by indulgent
parents, flowers suggestive of a resurrec-
tion with no hope:
As you sat this morning at your break-
fast table and looked into the faces of
your children perhaps you s„tritia within
yourself: "Poor things! How I wish I
could start themin life With a compet-
ence! Row 1 have been disappointed in
all my expectations of what: 1 would do
for them!" Upon that scene (if pathos I
break with a paean of congratulation,
that by your financial lessee your own
prospects for heaven and the prospect for
the heaven of your children aro mightily. -
improved. You may hale lost a toy, but
you have won o palace,
hardlo shall they that have
-riones enter into the leititiont dr OW"
"It is easier for a cannel to go through II
needle's eye than for a rich man to enter
the kingdom of heaven." What does that
nieati? It means that the grandest bit -
Ing God ever bestowed upon- you wax to,
take your money away from you; Let me
here say, in passing, do not put much
stress on the treasures of this world. You
cannot take them along with you. At
any rate, you cannot take them more
than two or three Miles: You will have
to leave them at the cemetery. Attila
had three coffins. So -fond was he of this
life that he decreed that first he should
be buried in a coffin of gold, and that
then that should be inclosed in a coffin of
silver, and that should e inclosed in a
coffin of iron, and then la large amount
of treasure should be thrown in over his
hotly. And so he waS burled, and the
men who buried him were slain eo that
no one might know where he was burled
-and no ono there intlartere with his
treasures. 0 men of the World whol want
to take your money with you, better, have
three coffinsl
Profit by Bereavements.
Again, I remark you ought to make
the very best of your bereavements. Ti.
whole tendency is to brood over thee
separations, and ,to give rauch.tinie
the handling of mementos of the depart-
ed, and to make long visitations .,to the
cemetery, and to say: "ph, I can never
look up again! My hope is gone. My
courage is gone. My religion is gone. My
faith in God is gone. Oh, the wear and
tear and exhaustion of this ' loneliness!"
The most frequent,' bereavement is -the
loss of children. It your departed child
bad lived as long as you have lived, do
you not suppose that he would have had
about the same -amount of trouble and
trial that you have had? If you could
make a choice for your child between 40
years of annoyance, loss, vexation, exas-
peration and bereavements and, 40 years
In heaven, would you take the responsi-
bility of choosing the former? Would
you snatch away tho oup of eternal bliss
and put into that child'sbands the cup
of many bereavements? Instead of the
complete safety into whioh that child has
been lifted, would you like to hold it
down to the risks of this mortal etate?
Would you like to keep it out on a sea in
which there have been more Shipwrecks
than safe voyages? Is it not a comfort to
you to know that that child, instead of
being besolled and flung into the mire of
sin, is swung clear into the skies?, Are
not those children to be congratulated
that the point of celestial bliss which you
expect to reach by a pilgrimage of 50 or
60 or 70 years they reached at a flash? If
the last 7,0,000 childrep•who had entered
heaven had gone through the average of
hunian life on earth, are you sure all
those 10,000 children would have finally
reached the blissful ternrinus? Besides
that, ruy friends, you ameba look at this
matter as a self denial on your pelt for
their benefit. If your children want to
go off in a May day party, if your.- chitdren want to go on a flowery and inimical
excursion, you consent. You might pre-
fer to have them with you, but their ju-
bilant absence satisfies you. Well; your
departed childien have only gone Mit in
a May day party, amid flowery and MUM -
cal entertainment, amid joys and hilari-
tics forever. That ought to quell Kline of
your grief, the thought of *sir gleo!
Glorious Welcomes. •
So it ought to be that you 'could make
the best of all bereavements. The feat
that you have so many friends in heaven
will make your own departure very
cheerful. When you are going on a voy-
age. everything depends -upon where Your
friends are—if they are on the whatf that
you leave or on tem wharf toward which
you are going to sail. In other words,
the more friends you have in heaven the
easier it will be to get away from this
world. The mom friends here the More
bitter goodbyes. The amen frienOs there
the more glorious weloolheS. Some of
you have so many brothers, sisters;
children, friends, In heaven that I do hot
know hardly how you are going to crowd
through. 'When the vessel came from
foreign lands and brought a prince to
our harbor, the ships were cofered with
bunting; and you remember how the
men-of-war thundered broadsides, but
there was no joy there compared with the
joy which shall be demonstrated when
you sail up tho broad bay of heavenly
salutation. The more friends you bave
there tho easier your own transit. What
Is death to a mother whose children are
In heaven? _Why, there is no more grief •
in ia than there • is in her going into a
nursery amid the romp and laughter of
her household. Though all around may
be dark, see You not ' the bright light In:•
clouds, that light the irradiated faces
of your glorified kindred?
So also, my friends, I would have you
make the best of your sicknesses. When
you see one move off with elastic step and
in full physical vigor, somotirnes you be-
come impatient with your lame foot.
When a man describes ;an object a mile
off and you cannot see it at all, you be-
come impatient of your dim eye. When
you bear of kwell man making a great
achievement, you become impatient with
your depressed nervous system or your
dilapidated health. I will tell yot-ahew
you -can make the wont of it. Brood over
' it—brood over all these illnesses—and
your nerves will become more twitchy
and your dyspepsia more aggravated; an
your weakness more appalling. But that
Is the 'devil's work to toll you how to
:make the worst of it. It is my work to
show you a bright light imthe clouds.
; Which of the Bible men most attract
your attention? - You say, Moses, Job,
David, Jeremiah, Paul. Why, what a
strange thing it is that you 'have chosen
those who were physically disordered!
Moses -1 know he was nervous from the
dip he gave the Egyptian. Job—his
blood was vitiated and diseased and his
skin distressfully eruptive. David—he
had a running sore, which he speaks of
when he says, "My sore ran in the night
and ceased not." Jeremiah had enlarge-
ment of the spleen. Who can doubt it
who reads Lamentations? Paul—he had
a lifetime sickness which the commenta-
tors have been guessing about for years,
not knowing exactly what the apostle
meant by "a thorn in the flesh." I do
not 'know either, but it was something
sharp, something that stuck him. I
gather from all this that physical dis-
order may be the means _of grace to tho
soul. You say you have so many tempta-
tione lei= bodily ailments, and if yeti
were only well you think you could be a
good Christian. While your temptations
may be different, they are no more than
those of the man Who has an appetite
three times a day and sleeps eight hours
every night.
No moii Pain.
From inyoobservation, I judge that in-
valids have a more rapturous view of the
next world than well people and will
have higher renown in heaven. The best
view of the delectable mountains is
through the lattice of the sickroom.
There aro trains running every hour be-
tween pillow and throne, between hospi-
tal and mansion, botwoen bandages and
robes, between crutch and palm branch.
Oh, I wish some �f you people who aro
coMpelled to cry: "My head,• my head!
My foot, my foot! Al -y back, my back!"
would try some of the Lord's medicine.
You are going to be well anyhow before
long. Heaven is an old city, but hal;
never Ma reuorted one case of sickness or
ene hill or Ill MI. No ophthalmia for
the eye: 24,14. p euraonla for tholUnree. No
&Orley for, t sla
side o neuralgia for
the, nerves. • /41 • rheumatism for the mus-
olea.• "The in abitants shall never say, 1
anInH,
1101e." - " here WWI be no mre
o
ep4
.Again, You •ught to make the best of
. life'. finality. Now, you think I have a
very tough s bject. You do not sire holy
I an to strike a spark of light out of the
flint of the to.. bstone. There are many
people who ha e an idea Oat death is the
. submergence 4 everything pleasant by
everything doldul. If my subject could
close in the u .setting of all suoh precon-
ceived notions it would dose well. Who
can judge hes r of the fee:three of a niart
—those who re dose by him or those
who 'are afar off? "Oh," you say, "those
can judge besti of the features of .a man
who are close y him!"
Now, my fri nds, who shall judge of
the features of-death—whether they are
loYely or wh,ther they are repulsive?
You? You are too far oft. If I want to
get a- judgment as to what really the
features of de th are, I will not ask you.
1 will ask tho e who have been within a
month of deat , or a week of death, or
an: hour of de th, or a minute of death.
They stand 810 near the features, they 'can
tell. They g1'e unanimous testimony, if
they areChris tan people, that death, in-
stead of being demoniac is cherubic. Of
all the thousa ds of Clnistiane who have
beim carried through the gates , of .the
eeinetery,' gat or up their dying 'experi-
ences, and yo will find they. nearly 'all
bordered on a jubilate. !low often you
have aeon a d ng man join in the psalm
being sung ar und his bedside. the mid-
dle of the ver e opening to let his ran-
somed spirit free, long after the lips
could not $ eak looking and pointing
IIIPSWoamrde.of yo talk as though God had
eihausted hi self in building this world,
and - that dl the rich- curtains he ever
made he hu g around this planet, and
allthe flower he ever grew he bast woven
into the carp t of our deleted meadows.
No. This wo ld is not the best thing God
• can do.- Th14 world Is not the betst thing
that Glop' has done.
. Season of Blossoms. '.
' One week Of the year is called blossom
week—mile& so all through the land
because there are more blossoms in that
week than in any other week of the year.
Blossom week! And that is what the
future world is to which the Christian is
Invited—blossom week forever. It 1$ as
4r ahead,. .of this world as paradise is
ahead of ply Tortugas, and yet here we
'stand shiiering and fearing to go out,
and we want to stay on the dry sand and
amid the - stormy petrels when we are
invited td arbors of jasmine and birds of
paradise. ,
Ono se son I had two springtlines. I
went to 1ew Orleans in April, and I
'narked t e difference between going to-
ward NevOrleans and then' corning
back. A I went on down toward New
Orleans t re verdure, the foliage, became
•thicker a ,d !nom beautiful. When I came
lback, the; farther I came toward home
he less the foliage arid less andl less it
became until 'there was hardly any. Now,
It all depends upon the direotion in which
you travel. If a spirit from heaven should
come toward our world, he is traveling
croin June toward December, from ratli-
ne° toward darkness, from hanging gar-
;
ens towaed icebergs. And ono 'would
rot be ver much. surphised if a spirit of
ad- sent orth from heaven toward -our
orld shonld be slow to come. Bat how
trange it is that we dread going out *0.
ward that world when going is from
December toward June, from the snow of
eerehly storm to the snovief Edenie blos-
sem, from ;the arctics of trouble toward
the tropics ,of eternal joy! 1 .
• Oh, what an ado about dying! We gat
s attached to the malarial marsh in
hich we live:that we are afraid te• go im
aid live on the hilltop. We are alarmed
le cause;vitiation le coming. Etern I sun -
ii ht and best programme of celestial
Minstrels mid halleluiah, no inducement.
t us stay here and keep cold andignor-
a t and we4k. Do not introduce us to
Ellijah and 4Thhn Milton and Bourdaloue.
Keep our fe t on the sharp .cobblestones
of earth Instead of planting them an the
ba k of amaranth in heaven. Give us
th 'S email island of a leprous world In-
atetd of the Immensities of splendor and
del ght. Keep our hands frill of nettles
an our shoulder under the burden and
otn neck In the yoke and hopples on our
oh les and ', handouffs on our wrists.
"Dear Lord," we seem to say, "keep us
doWn here where we have to suffer instead
oflatting us hp where We might live and
reigito and rejoice."
Anrazing Infatuation.
:,. i
1 am aneazed at myself and at yourgelf
• for this infattiation under which we
rent.;I Men yen would suppose would get
frightened at having to stay in this world
instead of getting frightened at having
te fee toward heaven. I congratulate any. ;
body who has ia right to die. By that I
inett througlaisickness you cannot aterel
or through amildent you cannot avoid—I
yotil work censummated.. "Where didl
they bury Lily?" said ono little otrild to;
another. "Oh," she replied, "they buried;
hoe in the gronnd." "What! In the cold
grotind?" "Oh, no, no; not in the cold
grou d, but inIthe worm ground, whore
ugly eeds become beautiful flowers!"
"Bit," says Some one, "it pains me tee
much to think that I must lose the body
with which my soul has so long compau-
ioned.r You do not lose it. You no more
lose your body by death than. you lose
yew Watch wheh you send it to have it
repaired, or your jewel when you send it
to haye it re et, or the faded picture
When You send 1t to have it touched up,
or the hotogra ili of a friend when you
have it put in a new Jacket. You do not
lose yo r. body. llPaul will go to Rome to
got 'hi Payson will go to Portland to
get his, President Edwards will go to
Princeton to gee, his,. George Coelunan
will go to the bottom of the Atlantic to
get leietila and we will go to the village
ohurchy rds and the city cemeteries to
4.et mita and when. we have our perfeot
aPirit rOjoined to our perfect body then
°
we will ie the kind of men and women
that the restuTect lon morning will 'Make
posohie,,,
So yeti see you aye not made out any
doleful tery yet. I What have you proved
about doth? WhI is the ease you have
Made ont? You h ve made out just this
—that &lath allows us to have a perfect
•
body, frile of allii aches, united forever
with. a erfect soI, free from all sin,
Correct yelur theology. What deem it all
Mean?, Why, it Me,ans that moving day
is coming and thatlyou are going to quit
cramped apartments and be rnansianed
forever., The horse that stands at the gate
will not be the one lathered and bespat-
tered, camiying bad • ews, but it evill be
the horse that St. Tohn saw in Apocal-
yptic visin—the vh1to horse on which
the King comes to the banquet.. The
ground a lound th palace will quake
with the tires and heeds of celestial equi-
page, and l those C ristians who in this
property a d lost t oir health and lost
world losti their f lends and lost their
their life will fin out that God was
always kin, and tht all things worked
together foe their g od, and that those
were the wisest peeple on earth who
made the bOst of eve thing. Sae you not
now the bri' Lit light n the clouds?
DAD WRIGHT LIGHTNING STROKE.
The Arany Thin a It Did Balder; Curing
His Rheumattam,.
s'A few yea 1 ago 'Dad' Wright of
thle 5 te, had a very remarkable
experience with lightning," said a gen-
tleman from 0 ?ard county, whose stook
of good and tri stories is alWays large.
"His escape f om instant death at the
time was miradilous. While hastening
on foot throng • an open field toward his
home during a terrifie thunderstorm he
was struck sq arely on the bead by an
electric bolt t stripped the hair from
one side of his srainpan, tore the cloth-
ing from his b dy, and made a crooked
black stripe an,inch wide down his left
side from head to foot. When struck he
bounced several feet in the air and fell.
back upon the ground as if dead. The
shaft entered he earth, throwing up a
shower of mu'.
• "At the thn Wright carried in his hip
pocket a loade revelver. Every chamber
ot the weapon was discharged, the wood-
work was MI ed and the metal partially
fused by the heat. His left shoe was
ripped from hs foot. The unfortunate
man lay sense ess and naked for several
hours in the di enching rain, but, incredi-
ble as it may eem, finally regained par-
tial conscious, Oa and began to stagger
'uncertainly a ..tet over the field. He was
In this pitiabl lcondition when discov-
ered. 1"
The Man who rides a
Wheel only half enjoys its delight,
•Until he gets a
"He was n recognized, taken In
,charge, and o inducted to his home, where
he was cloth;s and given proper attention.
"As a resu t of the stroke his teeth
and toe nails ere loosened, his scalp al-
most denuded of hair, and his hearing
permanently 1.. paired. On the other hand
he reaped a. unexpeoted and decided
benefit. For y s prior to the- occurrence
• here outlined .ehad been a great sufferer
from musoul r rheumatism, but never
afterward felt a twinge of pain from that
disease, being completely' cured oflt by
the terrible e • ock.
"The dark zigzag streak along the
left side of his, body, indicating .the
seamed path f the electric current, cotild
never be alto ether removed, although
• various moth do were tried for this pur-
pose. In a ve short time Wright was up
and around nd as cheerful as a bird.
From that ti •e forth he was famous In
that sectiem as the -human lightning
rod."—Lotfis ille Evening Pont.
•
World 1 in
If we wot
• worldliness
look for it; n
amusements
rather where
demarcation,
which are un
ion of this
things perish
who is supre
things is a
things which
hope and cha
amongst th
Money is not
social positio
power. The
great things
who cares pr
or station liv
ness; the ma
truth and P
the vast and
gion of un
man may co
region of the
ments and s
tion or foleal
he comes as
tents, where
fame, or f
• wealth, can
ness. The s
'his eyes.
Rigby Porous
Waterproof
• Bicycle Suit
• In dry weather you would not
know the cloth was water -proof,
and in wet weather you can ride
all day without getting wet.
The Rigby cloth admits tile air --
but keeps out the rain. Any wheel -
man will see the great advantage -
of it at once.
Rigby Bicycle Suits
:„aFes made only by H. SHOREY CO., Montreal, but are sold by ill
tip40.date. clothing dealers. •
ost Office Grocery.
In soliciting the pagerage of my predecessor and the public in general
we offer exceptional values in all lines. , Having passed into stock a large
quantity of new goods, we now offer a full line of
Choice Family • Groceries..
Our aim will be to buy the best quality, and at -prices to suit all.
Try our 25e Japans, we have a full range of Green and Black Teas in bulk
Also Saladas, India, Ceylon, etc. Our Canned gods are complete and prices,
right
We pay the highest price for butter and eggs, for cash and trade.
• A call respt-ctfully solicited.
ss and Unworldliness. .
ld draw the line between
nd unworldliness we must
t where soecalled worldly
re-itecepted or refused, but
there is a vastly broader
viz., between the things
en and eternal. The fash-
orld passeth away. Some
with; the using. The man
ely devoted to "temporal"
warIgly man. There are
outlaart the stars. Faith and
ity are classed by St. Penh
e things which "abide."
one Or them; fame is not;
Is net, nor governmental
are, things for time. The
re foe eternity. ; The man
marily about money or fame
s in the region of worldli-
whce cares primarily about
ity and goodness dwells in
nduring aud satisfying re-
orldainess. The unworldly
e now 'and then into the
o se -called worldly amuse -
are them for needed rtkre,a-
e gOod; of others, but, if so,
a visitor from the earthly
s the nian eagerly pursuing
shion, , or power through
-now nothing of • un woridli-
glits above are hidden , from
A Bank Bill.
A gonadi n on making some purchases
In a Detroit store a few days ago tender-
ed a Bank o Montreal bill in payment.
"Have y ti nothing oleo?" asked the
merchant, " don't like bills issued by
those little 1 anadian banks."
The Canu k bristled at this, and in a
discussion t at followed boosted that the
bill in quest on was issued by the second
greatest ban in the world. The merchant
laughed, a d the irate customer dared
Jahn to steu round 43 the nearest banker
and refer th point to him. They went.
"I have s id that this bill is issued by
the second e eatest bank in the world,"
said the Ca adieu. "Am I right?"
"Wel1,4' s id the banker, "I guess you
are right—y s, as far as I know you are
right."
"I'm teat sited," said the merchant.
"That bill's good enough for me." -
"Its too g od for you, said the custom
er. "You'l never get your hands on it.
Next time ou -are offered a Canadian
bank bill etc ept it, for your banker will
tell you tha Canada has the safest and
simplest ba king system iii the world.
And he w ut out, leaving the merchant
and his ban er in deep consultation.
s
putting one
mouth and
the sense of
strawberries
'Fresh .strit
Don't yeu s
are for sale?
"I duun
"some folk
them away.'
And then
berry back I
Advocate.
The Cap Pitted.
Id ,the fussy old gentleman,
of the biggest berries in his
Joking up another, "what is
having that sign read, 'Fresh
for sale?' Don!t you see that
berries' would be enough?
ppose everybody knows they
," answered the ;grocer;
seem to think I'm givin'
the old eentlemaneage
the box.—Retall t
•
Cattlt: Prospect il Better
The Breed rs' Gazette published letters
froth the sec etaries of all the associations
of ilegistered cattle in the United States
relative to th Unproved demand for their
cattle which has taken place among the
farmers: and all report an increased de-
mand. An ex littrige, Commenting upon this
fact, says :
, "It is encouraging from two viewpoints
That of a bett r financial condition among
the farmers a d oleo an increase in a desire
for better cat le. This is quite pronounced
among the d 'iry farmers. tre doubt if
there was eve a time in the history of the
country when here was such an awakening
of mind to tie necessitm of better' cows
Men are eomi g to see, as they never saw
before, that t • ey must do something to in-
crease tho pro t of their cows. Low prices
are likely to revail. Only good cows mid
good methods will pay a profit. • Bet the
good cow must be had to start with. When
a man, who i .dull and indifferent on this
subject, sees is neighbor bring more milk
to a creatnety rid get, more profit from. tea
cows than be eta from twenty, it is either
going to quick n him to Improve his cows or
drive him out of the business. The curse of
the dairy busin ss to -day is that there are
so many men and cows in it that they are
not making an profit! They load the mar-
ket down with the produce of loss, rot pro.
IP-. They seem to have adopted the maxium
of the -old wo nan who bought shot • for
ti.velve cents a iound and sold them for a.
shilling. She aid the only way she could
make any money at it was by doing a large
business.' Tha seems to be the policy of
tho. farmer wh. keeps a herd of poor cows.
He buys a few 'tore cows to help him out."
WILSON,
Exqiiisite 1. These are th
!usfcfamr
' doinanwtheiacht
h-slbuil
tinuopu sIn-
suchFla or I
an enorrnous trade in Eng -
Strength
Great
land, an it is on the same foundation that the trade is being built
in Cana a.
Th s tea is grown in India, under European supervision, for the
English market, the most exacting' in the world. It is not an ex-
pensive j tea; for though It costs a little more per pound it more
than m es up the difference in strength. It is put up in sealed
packets only. Ask your grocer for •
Unilorm
Qu lity
Ram Lars
Pure Indian Tea
Delicate
Aroma
!O.
emu'
Fo
ind101
WOO
anti
Jew
j.
Or
elsel
seen1
/Joni,
Whit
the
Wya
gene
are
Goo
f;
year
all
Loei
PI
abo0
and
—41
Its
,1'00
SC.
IGAR •
RATTR aC° MONTREAL
entility.
The ease of manner and appearanoe of
satisfaction which prevade a well:I:tressed
man arise from a conscious knowledge -of
his attractiveness. There's a nonchalant
poise of the be td which says : "
know that,I'm well dressed." His very
manner disarms criticism, and the most
flattering compliment to his tasteful
'appearance is a host of imitators. That's
the ,offect produced by our clothing.
Maybe it's because the trousers are cut
ju,t right, or because.the coat hangs
gricefully, or because the 6aterial is
uobby. We can't tell—words aren't
subtle enough to define the something
which makes our clothing distinctly dif-
ferent horn th.) c'othing made by other
t ail ors.
0
2
410
BRIMIT BROS.,
SEAFORTIT.,
Every
ay a bargain day.
• Buy Shoes when on need them
No need for waiting tAil a t
day to buy them ot. a fair price if you
wear "Sel_hater Shoes."
.Aliways same Each—proportion of
leat mr, woicrianibTle and profit, Uni-
form year in, year out.
No weerhehnirtem to pay—no cut .i.LIcc!to
wait for, only steady, Teper—a-Haele
• tuoney'sworth, straight and aboveboard,
guaranteed by the -makers. Goodyear
welteth Name aneicige7-$3.00, Paw
and $5.00 pempair stamped on sole,
• "The Slater Shoe.",
AN,mommomm,
CATALOCIUC
Fists.
WILLIS, SOLE LOCAL AGENT FOR
SEAFORTH.
10