HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1899-01-06, Page 24
2
THE HUR,
A Guaranteed Catarrh Cure.
Japanese Catarrh Cure -use six terms-
ibuy them at one time -apply exactly ac-
cording to the directions -and If You t re not
cured see your druggist; he will akTunge
to/ pay you your money back. There's a
positive guarantee with every box that
Japanese Catarrh Cure will cure, ri•c cure,
YOU get your money hack, Guarantee in
every package. 50 cents at all druggists. 11$
Important to Athletes i , •
Mr. Mack White, the, well-known trainer
of the Toronto Lacrosse Club and Osgoode
Hall Football Club, writes: I consider
Griffiths' Menthol Liniment unequalled for
athletes or those -training, I have used It
with the best suceese, ima can heartily re-
commend it for stiffness, soreness. sprains
and all forms of s.welilltig. and inflamma-
tion. An druggists, 2,1 cts, 22
ASTH
Why Continue Suffering? Mures
Holds Out Her Arms to Help You -
Clarkes Kola Compound Has S ere -
!hilly Coped With This Drawl Ds.aaO
and Cured to Stay Cured.
In the Kola plant -a medicinal botanical
Product discovered in Africa-haS been
found the mecca for asthma patiente. Com-
pounds of this wonderful medicinal plant
have been tested in very aggravated and
distressing cases of long standing and prov-
ed to not only relieve Instantly, but perform
speedy and permanent cure. Clarkes Kola
Compound has had meet successful tests in
the leading hospitals of gngland ad the
treated States and Canada. In three years
In the Dominion alone five hundred testi-
monials have been received. 'Wm. Brown of
500 Burrard street, Vancouver, B.C., says: -
'I have been a great sufferer from tsthma
for four years. For four months could
not work a day. I lost my appetite gnd lost'
40 pounds in weight. Physicians tjold me
to leave the country or I could nit live.
Just about this time I procured a ttle of
Clarkes Kola Compound and in on ' week
I was back to work. I have takn the
-treatment two months and I am fl. cured
r man." Sold by druggists at two dollArs per
bottle; three bottle, with cure guaranteed,
fee Eve dollars. Griffiths tt Macpher on Co.,
1.21 Church street, Toronto, Ontario 7.
Sold by J. S. Robertd.
REAL ESTATE Itteit SALE.
FOg„SALE, OR TO LET. -A dwelling hone
8:tuated on Goderich street, contain ng ten
rooms, good cellar, hard and soft water a i good
ont•buildino. Now °erupted° by J. L. Suit h, mar -
shank Poe:leaden elm) about the 1st of ielolt.
Apply to A. G. AULT, Seaforth.
$701-1 R ill purchase the comfortablef and plena.
I) antler eitnated cottage on James street,
Seaforth, at present occupied by Mr. A. Scott.
There are 8 remota with bard and setts water. also a
, large etab e. The lot is a corner lot and well planted
with fruit and ornamental trees. Apply to A.
SCOTT, Seaforth. 1508 -ti
DESIDENCE IN FIRUPEFIELD FOR ALE.-
1.13 For sale the frame dwelling houee and illicit near
the railway station in Brueefield. Tho ho ale coo -
tains ten rooms; a steno ceder and hard and soft
water in the house; also a good Istahle. There is a
quarter acre of land. Apply to ALEX. MUSTARD,
Bruilefield. 15464f
FARM FOR SALE. -For sale, Lot 5, Conomion 6,
Hallett, near village of Renburn, containing
about 100 acres, all cleared and In a good. State of
cultivation. There are good 'innings, good Orehard
and plenty of excellent water. This i4 a splendid
farm and will be sold cheap. Immediate pseeeeelon.
Apply to MRS. SOHOALES, Constande P. O.
1607 ,
ohgESIDENOE IN SE 4FORTH FOR SALE. -For
0 sets the comfortable cottage on North Main
street, Seaforth, belonging to the estete of the late
Moore Boyd. The house contains seven rookne, be-
sides a large summer kitchen and a good none cellar
and stable. Also hard and soft water, The
property will be :sold cheap, a.4 the estate millet he
wound up. Apply to JOHN LANDSBOROUGH,
Sealorth. 15974f
VOR SALE -Fat sale 220 acre farm in McKillop,
X being Lots 24 and 25, Concession 10, mai north
part of Lot 25, Concession 9. This land has been
m pasture since first cleared, 25 or 30 yeers :ego,
therefore is rich and free frrm foul weeda It is
eituated on the gravel road, five miles north of Sea -
forth and nine from Brussels. Terms of payment
made to suit purchaser For particulars apply to
W. GOVE.NLOCK, Seaforth. 159441
-
1 .
- _U
MIAMI FOR SALKi
-For sale, in the Tcwn hip of
,McKilloo, the north 60 acre@ of Lot ' 5, f 0 noes -
elan 14, boundary lilac. About 47 acres cleared, three
sores of eocd hardwood bush, about two airgee of
ehofee fruit trees, solleundurpaseed, well dated and
a
fenced; school half a mile away, !met orae ani
church convenient; will be sold cheap. Fr par-
ticulars, apply to the proprietor on the prendses, or
Walton P. O. DANIEL mcMILLAN, Proprieter.
_.
lti194f
filIMBERED FARM FOR SALE. -For sale, the
j_ north half of Lot la, Concession 14, McKillop,
sontaining 88 sores, about 30 acres of which aclear-
ed, well fenced and under good cultivation; tie bal-
ance is well timbered with saw logs, rails, etc. This
property is valuable for its timber, and will he sold
cheap. Thirty or forty acres of the timber will he
Gold without the land if desired. Apply on the ad-
. joining farm, or to Walton P. 0. JAMES CAMP-
BELL. 161941
-},ARM IN ALGOMA FOR SAT.1.-For, Fele the
South East quarter of section F., toarnehip of
Laird, contaibleg 160 acres. There are feel acres
cleared and free from stumps and under or p. Com-
fortable log buildings. The balance is well timbered.
It is within four milea of Etihoorvy rallwa etation,
and six miles of the prosperous villeg of Port
Findlay. This is a good lot, and will be a Id cibeap,
and on eaey terms. Apply to WILLIAM f M SON
on the prernisee, or to ALEX. MUSTOR'
field, 154 at
'DUILDING LOT FOR SALE -The very, d. table
La building lots, being number, 37, isS, and
is situated on Main street of Eemondyille an: Ssa•
forth. The whole oeuteins about one acrc, an will
ne sold in separate parcels or together to, out the
purchaser. This property is jest eouth o the
Woollen Mills and Mr. S. Diektion'e properts seteh of
the carporati , and Is emaiderecl the meet desirable
branding site either tar le ive.to reeidem res or a
factory. His high and convenient, and ha a treat
south and west. Apply to JANE or JOHN P AT,
Egmomiville P. O., Executors to the Estate off the
late John Sproat. . 15 •tf
PLENDID FARMFOR 3 ALE. -For sale the
splendid farm of Mr. Robert Govenloc , on the
North Road, a mile an' a bait from Sc.forth. I
contains 175 acres, nearly a. I cleared and n a high
state of cultivation, There is a two st ry brick
house, good bank barn and everything in i rat ,olass
condition and well underdrelned. It will b sold on
easy terme, as the proprietor dot:ire:3 to rrtire , If
not gold before the fall it will be rented, Adifrees
ROBERT UOVENLOCK, Seaforth P. 0. 1593 if
FAM FOR. SALE, ---Farm in township cf Tucker -
smith, being Lot 20, Oonceselon 2, IL RI. 8 , con-
taining 100 acres at good land, well adapted f )r either
tiTaill or stook raising; land in good state of cultiva-
tion, 8 acres c:f good hardwood bush. On the tree
are two good frame barns, stone enabling under ne ;
driving shed, never -failing spring near barn, brick
house and kitchen, soft water irt
aide good well or-
chard, etc. The farm is well situated, being five
miles from Clinton and six from Seaforth, on good
gravel. road; convenient to school, _church opixieh.e
place; will be sold cheap as proprietor intends giv-
ng up farming, For particulars apply on the pram -
loos, or to A. E. TURNER, Clinton, Oet. 101,04f
mama-
teTMEETITiaitT FOri.
Lot 34, Coaceueion 2, la R. 8., 'finekelerinlirh,
, containing ILO acres., 90 of which areelerxried, un
divined and in a hili g°tate of onitivati roe rs-
maining 10 acres are uncalled hard wood he.h.
There is a good frame house ; a large bank born
with stone stabling ; aloe a }ergo shed and ot1hr
buildings ; a large orchard of good bearing be een
There is plenty of water. The land is of the very
be quality and it is a first-cOves term and ni.it be
sold to close up the affairof the treestie of the ia'e
John Walker It is wihin six miles of gleefori i nd
Clinton, and ten mitre from Boseelel s ati
Also tore. (pi .rtsre of e e. .‘ ;pod
school. A oolv on the premieee, or to the neder-
eigsied, Pone. 1k Id P. U. JA,111Es W„I.L,KKii, 141 -tf
•
Snap Bargains in Real Estate wed
Live Stock.
THIRTY 1.0i,LA a 4.41/ W'1,(: all hu fr, t. re
farm -a fir4:-class grain and etyck farre--:tthlr the
Village of Zeirieb, in the township of ay, Coon .y
Huron; goad buildings, good fences, plenty of water
and a most desirable place; ale) three thoronchbrad
shorthorn bulls- and three Yorkehire boars, all fit for
service-; also set eral roadster borsce,! all good etock,
and prices right. For particulars apply to S. Re O -
N'S, Zurieh P. 0. 101241
MONEY TO
Moans to losn at 41 and 5
Any aincelot an (het -cave nom
ply to R. HAYS, Doleireon
forth,
ode
Washingto J
the exit of one y
another year are
which Dr. Tal
course, whiob pr
of measuring tim
employed; tet,
old art thou?
The Egypti
roposes a
n. 1. -Appropriate, to
ar and the entrance of
he practical suggestions
age puts in this dis-
pose a different mode
•trot* that ordinarily
anomie xlvii, 8, "How
n capital was the focus of
the world's ealt., In ships) and barges
there had bee b ought to it from India
frankincense an • cinnamon and ivory
and diamond ; trimn the north,' marble
m
and iron; fr Syria, purple and silk.;
from Greece, florn of the finest horses of
the wqrld, and so e of the most brilli-
ant chariots, end rem all the earth that
which could please the eve and
charm the ear aed gratify the taste.
There were tern les aflame with rod
sandstone, enters i by the gateways that
were gunned by eUlars bewildering with
hieroglyphics and wound with brazon
serpents id adur ad with winged area -
tures -their eye§ nd beaks; and pinions
glittering with p eolous stones. There
were 'marble eel mils blooming into
white flower ibeds. There were stone
pillars, at the t p bursting into the
shape of the ideas when in full bloom.
Along the then ca, lined' with sphinx
and fano and Obeli k. there were. princes
who came ln g rgeousiy upholetere
palanquins, ()seri e by servants in emir! t
or elsewhere thaw by vehicles, the snow
white horses, golden bitted and six
abreast, dashing at full run. On the
floors of mosaic t e glories of Pharoah
were spelled out in letters of porphyry
and beryl and fie e. There were orna-
ments twisted fro), the wood of tam-
arisk, embossed wi h silver breaking into
foam. There were ootetools made out of
a single precious stone. There -were beds
fashioned out of a crouched lion in
,bronze, There were chairs spotted with
,the sleek hides of leopards. There were
and armed with th beaks of blithe As
sofah hooted with tileclaws of wild beasts
you stand on the level beach of the sea
on a suirarner day and -look either way,
and there are miles of breakers, 'white
with the ocean foarn, dashing shoreward,
so it seemed as if the sea of the world's
-pomp and wealth in the Egyptian capital
for milSe and miles flung itself up into
white breakers of marble temple, mauso-
leum and obelisk.
It we to this capital and the palsoes
of Pharoah that Jacob!, the plain shep-
herd, came to meet hie son Joseph, who
bad become prime minister in the royal
apartment. Pharoah and Jacob met,
dignity and rusticity, the gracefulness of
the court and the plain manners of the
field. The king, want ng to make the
old country -man at ease and seeing how
white his beard is and how feeble his
step, looks familiarly `into his face and
says to I the agedMan, "How old art
Thou?"
'Ways of.kleasuring Time.
Last night the gate of eternity opened
to let in, amid the great throng of de-
parted eenturies, the sour of the dying
year. -Under the twelfth stroke of the
brazen hammer of the city clock the
patriarch fell dead, and the stars of the
night were the funeral torches. It is most
fortunate that on this , road at life there
are so nsany milestones, on which we can
read just how fhst we are going toward
the journey's end. I feel that it is not
an inappropriate question that I ask
to -day, when Itikook into your faces and
say, as :thane did to Jacob, the patri-
arch, "How 014 art thou?"
le
- Peopwho a e truthful on every other
subjece he about their ages, so that I do
not solicit from you any liters; response
to the question have asked. I would
put no one under temptation; but I
simply -want the morning to see by what
rod it 113 we are measuring our earthly.
existents. Th is is a right way and a
wrong ,Way of measuring our earthly
exigtonee. The e is. a right way
vrron why of m asuring a door, or 1
or an aeoh, or a tower, and so there is a
right Way and wrong way et4neetisur
lier meaning Mat I.
lug ou earth' existence. It is with
veteran a to thi Ate
confront you his morning with the
stupendous question a the text, and ask,
"How -hoed art t ou?"
, There gni m ny who estimate their
life by here we Idly gratification, When
Lord Dundas w wished a happy new
year, he raid,. " t will have to be a hap•
vier year than t • past, fur I hadn't one
happy moment in all the it manilla that
have gone." But that has not been the
experienee of most of us. We have found
that thoeigh she world Iis blasted with sin
it is a very- s hri ht and beautiful place
i
to reside in. ,W have had toys innumer-
able. There is hostility between the
gospel and the merriments and the
festivities of life. I do not think that
we full7 enough appreciate the worldly
pleasu ea Gott gives us. When you remount
your arilioymenes, you do net go far
enough aok. Why do you not go baok
to the tirne when you were an Want in
your mo her's arena, looking up Into ithe
heaven her smile; to those days when
You fill the house with the uproar of
boleterou merriment; when you shasited
as you jdtched the ball on the play-
ground; when, on the cold, eharp win-
ter night, muffled up, on skates yob shot
over the resounding ice of the pond?
ave you forgotten all those good days
that the Lord giro you? Were yen meter
a boy? Were yoh never a girl? between
those times and ehis bow many merolee ,
the Lord hae bestowed upon you! EHow
many joys) have breathed up to you froin
the hewers and shone down to you with
e voice of soaring birds and tumbling ,
I '
i
sonde aid booming sea 'and thunders
at with bayonets of fire charged down
e moun ain siciel Joy Joy! Joy! If ,
ere is any one who has e right to the 1
joyraents of the world lit is the Chris- ;
an, for God bee given hira a lease of 1
erything In the promise. "All are
_ th
LOAN. ce
th
th
per (amt. par annum.
l
th laity. A, -
Benk :Buildieg, 8, a• en
1607 • ti
T
your
A
who
ton
grest
bath
bie f
enter
of I
tune
shad
thor
poun
kind
login
Saln
clan'
Lane
grow
Bieh
favor
lexic
life o
in to
et!
on
rro
• re
or
Tho Measure of Life.
I remark that there are any
ate their life on earth by their
nd infefortunee. Through a
y of your lives the plowshare
very deep, turning up a tend-
. You have been betrayed and
riled and est upon and slapped
nenoseemid pounded of mist or.
o ethightest life must have its
and the smoothest path its
n the happiest brood the hawk
No escape from trouble of some.
ile glorious John Milton was
0 °penlight heheard that
was glad of it. While Sherie-
tidy was being enacted in Drury
atre, London, his enemy sat
at it in the stage box. While
ooper evae surrounded by the
tamed men, his wife took his
anusoript, the result of ei long
iety and toil, and threw it
f 1
an
he re. Misfortune, trial, vexation
for a mos everyone. Pope, applauded of
all the wind, ham a stoop in the shoulder
that 4lnn.ys him so much that he has a
tunn el dug so that he may go unobserved
from garden to grotto and from grotto to
garden. Cane, the famous Spanish artist
Is disgusted with the crucifix that the
priest holds before him because 11 is such
poor speoimen of sculpture. And so,
soinoeimes througn learned menace and
sometimes; through physical distress -
aye, i i 10,000 ways -troubles come to
hares and annoy.
An yet it is unfair to measure a
man' life by his misfortunes, because
when there is one stalk of nightshade
there are 60 marigolds and harebells;
wber there is una cloud thunder charged
there are hundreds that stray aerate the
heave s, the glory of land and sky asleep
th ir bosom. Itemises death came and
took our child away, did you immeli-
ately ergot all the live years, or the ten
years, or The 16 years, in weigh The came
every night for a kiss, all the tones of
your heart pealing forth at the sound of
her voice or the soft touch of her hand?
Beeau e in some financial Euroolydon
your f rtune wont into the breakers, did
you fo get all those years in whisk the
luxuri 0 and extravagances of life
shows �d on your pathway? Alas, that is
-an un tee man, an ungrateful man, an
, unfair man, an unphilosophio man. and,
most fall, an un -Christian man, rile
.ineasu as his life on earth by groans and
tears arid dyspeptic ht and abuse and
scorn Ind terror and neuralgic) thrust,
Wasted 1Y•ars.
Aga n, I remark thSe there are many ,
people who estimate their life on earth
by th amount of money they have
accum hated, They say, "The year 1866, ,
or 187 , oil 1898, was wasted." Why?
"Made no money." Now, it is all cant
i
and in inc rity to talk against money, as
thoughlit lad no value, It may elopement
refinenenr and education and 10,000 '
blessed au rundings. It is the spreading
of- the ta le that feeds the children's
hunge ., It is the lighting of the furnace
that k eps you warm. It is the melding
of the -bed on which you rest from ear'
and an leti. It is the carrying of you
out at ast to decent sepulcher and the
puttin u of the slab on whioh is
°Hassle th story of your Christian hope..
It Is ,sl pl hypocrisy, this tirade in pul-
pit an leo ure hall against money.
But his all this is so, he who uses
money or thinks of money as anything
hut a ea e to an end will find out hfs
niletak w en the glittering trisaseres
slip ou of his nerveless grasp and he
goes out of this world without a shilling
of mon o a certificate of stook. He
might otter have been a Christian por-
ter that opened his gate or the begrimed
'workni n who last night heaved the coal
bete hi cellar. 'Bonds and mortgages and
leases ave their use, but they make a
poo: yardstick with which to measure
life. " hey that boast themselves in their
wealth and trust in the enuititudis of
their el has, minaof them can, by any
means, redeem his brother or give to
God a nsom for him that he should not
see corruption." '
But I remark, there are many -I wish
there wore more -who estimate their life
by theie moral snit spiritual development.
It is ieot sinful, egotism for a Christian
Man to isay,'"I ahe purer than I used to
be. I alio more ohosecrated to Christ than
I used to be. T have got over a groat
many o the bad habits in which I used
to indulge. I am a great, deal better man
than I fised to be." There is no sinful
egotismlin that. It is not base egotism
for a so tiler to sah, "I know more about
military tactless than I used to 'before I
took a musket in My hand and learned
to 'present arms, t and when I was a
pest to the drill officer." It is not base
egotism for a sailer to say, "I know bet-
ter bow to Glow dews the mizzen topsail
than I timed tes Where I had ever seen a
ship." , _And there is no sinful egotism
when a Christian man, fighting the bat -
des of
;
e Lora, or,
if you will have it,
voyagi toward a haven of eternal resit,
Kaye, ' I know more about spiritual
tactics and about voyaging toward heaven
than I Used to."
Why, 4here are those in this presentee
who havi n4eaeured lances with many a
foe and n orsed It! There are Christian
men her w o have become -swarthy by 1
hammering at the forge of calamity. :
They stood on ant:direly different plane 1
of oharecitor from- that which they once i
ocoupiedl They are measuring their life i
on earth' by goide gated Sabbaths, by ,
ii
pent000stal praye meeting, by cotnenun-
ion tattles, y ha tismal font., by I ha-Ue-
tb4 tolls. They have stood on
h ard I Thunder. They have
P eah and looked over into the
la d. ' They have stood -on Cal -
n the cross bleed. They can,,
he a esti& write• en their
o bles "light," and "brit for a !
he deirkest night their soul -
d, ae was the night over
y the faces of those who
laim alory and good cheer. --
y waiting for the gate to
chains to fall off and elle
I ,
In.
ey of Belot Good.
air, there are man -and
were more -who are e timid -
he good they can go.
ford said he onus that
at 011 121 Whiall tinbsd not, .
as, done some goe4. if a
ght I cannot -tell many
evlYe away, hew �acy bur -
lift, how Many b he
t, bow many eutoofrte be
There have been sage who
lulahs hi
Sinai ani
stood on
prom lead
vary and a
like Pa 1
heaviest
moment.
Is tread!
F
Bethlehe ,
came to ro
They are on
open and Os
glory to hag
J
I romatk
'I wish tbare
beg life
lobo
hi pen or to
man begin r
tams he Ma.
dens be mu
may cowl,
may reclaim
have givens t
direction, ho
Ingenuity la
cal foreet a
They climb
Into the thin
trudged the
folio martyr
rsurrect$on
eir livee b
b the gar
npes, by t)�
yate every
ii ov
the trtion of
their boor
their Image ti
man liveth
through c
blistered,
tempest las
That teethe
the amount
em r whole life in the
contesting all their
mental acumen and
d enthusiasm for
the mountain and
and crossed the -
desert and dropped
' graves waiting f
f the just. They rue
the obelus they bro
sate they put upon eked -
Iles they travelled to elle-
id a suffering. They felt
1 of every nerve, in the
y musele, in every throb
, in every respiration of
C magnificent truth, "No
into himself." They went
and through heat, foot
ek smitten, back eciourged,
d, to do their whole duty.
ay they measured life -by
f mood they could do.
,
IV
44
EXr0SITOR
I -Do you w fit to know how old Lut
' Was; ,how ol Richard Baxter was; h
t old Philp , oddridge wee? WhY,
cannot calm ate the length, of their Ii
by any bum n artehmotiol i Add to -th
lives 10,000 Mies- 10,000 years and
have not ex Tossed it -what i they h
- lived or will Ivo. Oh, what a stand
that is to me'sure a man's life by! Th
are those in his house who think t
.have only ity d 80 years. They will ha
lived 1,003- hey have lived 1,000. lb
, are those wh think they are 80 years
, age. They b ye not even entered up
their infaicy for one must hecome a ba
; in Christ to begin at all.
A It Oght View. of 'we.
know what ur tact or tl t I;I
Now, I do ot-lheow what your adva
ages .or die dvantages are; I do n
not know what may be thefascinati
of your manners or. the repulsiveness
them; but 1 SillOW this -there is for yo
• my hearer, a field to culture, a bars'
to reap, a tea to wipe away, a soul
save. If yoUhave•wOrldih means, co
seprate theeer t(� Christ. If you . ha
eloquence'. us then the side that Pa
and Wilberforce used theirs. If you ha
learning, pnt it all into the poor box
the world's uffitring. But if you ba
none of these neither wealth, nor e
quenoe, nor 1 arninio-you, ' at any ra
have a smile with which you 'can (moon
age the die eartened; a frown wi
which you ni y bias injutitice; a vol
with which ,y u may call the wander
back to -God, oey..7)
n you say, "that is
very sancit monioue v ow of life!" It
not. It is he .only. eight view of Ii!
1
and it is tie nly bet let view of dent
Contrast tile eath sane of a man who
has rneasu ad life b the worldly stand-
ard with he ,eath 0 one of a man who
has memos en lite by the Christiati stand-
ard. Quiri, th ' actor, in his last moments,
said, 'hi hope this tr gin scene will soon
be ovei, and I hope keep my digni
to the last " aleshe bes said in his In
moments o he con mar; "Hold yo
tongue? our wise ble style puts nee
i
out of c 110e t wit heaven." Lord
Chesterilel I: in his In t moments, when
he ought •' h 're been praying for his
goal, both red himselfabout the proprie-
ties of th si kroom and said, "Give
Dayboles a oh Ir." Godfrey Kneller spent
his last ho re n earth in drawing a dia-
gram of. hi: o n monument,
Compare th silly and horrible depar-
ture of sue en with the seraphio glow
on the fao Edward Payton, as be said
• in his la omeot: "The breezes of
heaven fan m, !float in a see of glory."
,
Or with au the apostle, who said in
his last ho r, 'I am mow ready to be
offered up, emit the time of my departure
Iis at hand. I have fought the good.fight,,
, I have kep the faith. Henceforth there
its laid up or e -a Crown. of righteous -
noes
i
!nose whic he ord, the righteous
Judge, wi 1 lye e." Or compare it
with the •hr stian deathbed that you
my friends t is wo id is a fake god. It
ci
witnessed I your wn household. Oh,
will consume you hvith the blaze in
Which it a,ee ts your eacrillee, while the
righteous ha 1 be hold in everlasting
remembran e, and 'when, the thrones
have fallen a d the -monumentee.have
crumbled . the • woeld has perished
they shall uet with the, conquerors
of earth ail e hierarehs of heaven.
ogle, To,-sley.
[
This hi* day in which to begin
. a new style of' nseaeurement. How old
art thou? Y use. the Christian way of
measuring life and the worldly way of
measuring i I leave it to you ti say
which is 0 wisest and best way. The
wheehof ti e as timed very swiftly,
and it has un ed na on. The old year
has goats. h new year has come. For
upon
at ItyoGuad 137 I have been launched
knows.- Now -let me ask
you all, hay u madshany preparation
for the tutu You have made prepara-
tion for thn y dear brother; have you
made any.p sop ration for eternity? Do
you wonder th t when that man on the
Hudson RI,., in indignation, tore up
the tract wh oh was handed to him and
just one wo d 1 nded on his ooatsleave-
the rest of t•st act being pitched into
the. river- r . a one word :aroused his
son1P It wa t at one word; so hang, so
broad, so hi h, so deep-''eternityl" A
dying woma i her last menus:11s said,
"Call it bac " They said, "hhhat do you
want?" "T m ," elm sail, "call it
back!" Oh, t nnot be called back! We
might lose ur fortunes Wed call them
back, -we mi ht lose our health and, per -
hope, /wove it, -we might less our good
nonse anti get t at back, but time gone
is gon 0 keel/
est
New, wh n o
minter of thi gs
kited? Who a
freshman 01+.,?
world by th• BI
but we all k
Of interview
summate idea
studying hi
or weeds. T
menthe of ag
all Andover
New Brunew
Does not o
that it is b.14r
be clear o
„
JANUARY 6, 1899.
her Through the west," said the smignt-or-
ow hand performer. "It was net what ' you
you moy call- a startling, financial success,
yes but I managed to reach southern Calle
eir fern's beim I was stranded.
you "It was there that I suddenly awe'
ave to the fact that a five -dollar gold pie
and wee my entire capital -with the se
ere town a good mane, mile)) ohead of int.
bey • "There was but one thing to do, a
vs 010 was to walk, as I hnew the lit
etre Pinney I had would be needed when
of arrived for necessary expenees, and
On cofildn't afford to waste it on car fare.
be 'It wasn't as had a proposal -on as
, had looked on the face, the roads Were
I geed sbapo, and the air cool and oris
and it was in the midst of the orang
ot plotting season.
'If the town ahead hadn't been so f
ThOight have enjoyed the tramp, but
on
of it Was, I found mtself grciwing tired, aid
esiwas engaged in picking his orange oro.
I etopped for a rest where an old rollie
"He was a sociable old 'chap, and evil -
to •
the deptly thought I was looking around fOr
ho an, orange orchard, and I didn't Atte* t
IA to undeceive him, for I found his arena
ve delicious, and as it was growing n# e
of meal time I had high. hopes that
00
ve ' might ask me to cline wit b him. He ke
ieh reharking that there was money 1 n
to, oranges, and I finelly concluded to ho a
a little sport with:him. - 1 -
r- - 1
th "Palming my sole remaining
co piece I reached for an orange and
Or Cut it in halves with my knife. WM 's
a exelamation of surprise I, pretended i'
is pull the coin from the orange, while tis
a, oldi man's eyes fairly hung out of hit
h. heed_as I did so. h
'0.11e reached for the wire, bit ih ran
It, hnd then dropped the Sin in his P
Ire,t, saying as he did so:
, L! 'Wul, by gum! I alivays said the
thar wuz money ire oranges, an' nowl
kite prove it.'
t,,, "I gave a gasp When saw mlh la!
•
et cent go into the old man's! PoolteN an
I tried to explain tee sit-action:Whim
ur
a the Coster,
as can sooner get to the
Is he not to be 000gratn-
te to be alwohe in lb.
We study God in this
shoal photograph of him;
co , we can in five minutes
with a friend get a more
of him than we Gan by
50 years through pictures
e 111111. ohild that died at 6
2
k -owe more of filed than
nd all Princeton and all
ok
✓ common sense teach us
to he at the center than
t on the rim of the wheel,
usl fast to the tire lest we
ur ed into light and eternal
h all - kinds of optical
to peer in through
he keyholes of heaven -
doors of the celestial
be swung wide open before
vhdon--rushing about
theoary shops of this
if this is good for
that to good for neural -
g else is good for a bad
suddenly ushered tato
ingr health when the
says, "I am sick"
a all are to prefer the
th lb. outer! What a
ithvotild be it we should
7aily from this wintry
tints orchards of
lirao pauperises el sin And
teolding miry
he soddenly
felielq?-- The
inetruneente
She ("niche a
amid that
saansion will
ear eatran
amen( the
Workl, wand
rbsoiaatlam,
, and some
Oeu.h. 1.4
el ever
What fools
!than* ne ar
airouniferenco
ul
171
dlIii
a
Re.ii:citaddendy
zetr,teed into t
• and
sorrow should besuddenly broken up by
a preeentatio
an emperor's ,oastle
Surrounded ks with springing
fountains and pa 'hs, up and down wiliceh
angels of God k two and two!
Ultlgtiihty w have a kind of Musical
oh resolved that at
denioawitgatio
▪ ht would had never been 'beard
ads up of the chimes
of belie ond t -,barge of (salmon. The
experiment perfect (meow)* What
with the MD.!ln of the- belle and the
port of the s • snag, the oily trembled,
d the hills twee with the triumphal
arch that as as strange ste It was
verwhelming With a most gluttons
aooesnpanirne t Will God's dose children
Into -their la • residence • when the
umpebe shal und and the last day
s come. At tie signal given, the belle
the towere, ad of the lio thousee, .
d of the cit ill strike their sweet-
ie- into a in ' hime that- h all ring
to the heave ise nd float off upon the
, joined by the boom of bursting mine
d magazine a' gnaented by all the
hedral towe s o, heaven -the /lemon -
of earth a d the eyniphonies of the
estial real akingl up one great
umphal ma oh,F fit to celebrate the ,
ent of the re hemed to where they-'
11 shine as he tars f raver and -Over.
.
Money in ,the B
-"A number of v are th0 I made a trio
right res
it end an
physi- m
riot. o
delved
and go
t legit In
r the ha
sured of
e off, an
no
in
sea
Sri
cat
les
eel
In
eeso
sha
saying It was only a
"Mut the old ma
that way. He said
cote from the ore
belonged to him, h
may be found in it
"ge was a bigger
he wouldn't listen
to Pace sadly on. I
"T hired out at the next ranch to pie
fruit until I could got money eineulgh
Pat -nie'
joke I
woeldn't have ii
go, that the oran
e saw me take t
oe anything the
as his, too. •
man than I,
reaeon, and
fare
home.
i
A Lesson la rationed.
When the eminent botanist, Protege
Altman, of Glasgow, was a small boy
bad the present of a silver bit, vihereup
his mother was so worried with question
meth what he should do With itthat s
excleimed, "Really, you had better go
Thoneas Elliott's (a well-known pnarrn
whet), and buy sixpenies Worth
Paib
tlene:t"
Dvvhe street marched the lad a
demanded of the chemist: "Mr, 'Elliott
pleases give me sixpence worth
PaMtir. °e''
Elliott, taking in toe situation
asince, said: "Certainly, sy boy,
ther 's a chair. Just sit own and wai
till on get it"
Ptofesisor Aitman's end avor to p
chase patience was a gr at success. I
has hover been forgotten by either him
self 4Pr his friends.
; Bismarck Never Dis ourte us.
,
Strange as it may appear in the Ma
of Blood and Iron, Biemarok could no
be discourteous to people though other
were to him. Prof. Lenba h, than who»
petheps nobody except Prof. So('nwen n
knish' Bismarck so intimately. n tel'
me: "In all the years I have kow.
Printer) Bismarck I only rememberhi
ii
speaking hastily on one solitary occasion.
iiman servant had shut the door with
b ngi. Bismarck rang the bell, and when
be &Owed, told the man sharply that
h was to leave at the end of his month,
bout- a quarter of an !noir afterwards
hO rem` g the bell again, and said, in a
ollified voice, 'You may 'tea.' That
/ill." -Sidney Whitman, In Harper's.
f Work of the Queen Bee.
Aceording to Father BroWn, in e paper
ad before the Scientific Satiety at Pree-
n, * queer bee sometimes 'lays at the
rte Of two ggs a minute, and the totil
w ight of t e eggs is one and a half
ti see that of her own body l on a- summer
ye , As she lives four or five hears she
newt lay about one and a half 'millions
In the course of her life. Her ,eyes are
smaller than those of the other twee, ow-
ing te long *seldom' in the hive, Her
' la
stinghe SOO !times smaller in diameter
than ` pin, Ond as she can middens draw
, it on after Stinging a person, she leaves
it in and dies afterward.
1
1 The waid Wes Cautiottej
'T$ other tay an Aberdeen Minister
Was *kiting ne ef his flock, who Was a
do with) se ant in a well-to-do meroh-
ent's family n the west end. ,
e. said: ' I'm sure you'll like your:
eItFuaton, M ry. Your master Is such a'
nl4e. ltraightforward Christian man -in
sb4rt,a man that always calls a , spade a
sp de.i" '
rtant-"Weel, sir, to 'fAsit the truth,
I couifc1na say I ever heard him 'anywise
ou o' theist evi' the spade, but I widna
Mk e ta mention what he whyles osi's the
lawn mower."
leepansissa of Gunpowder.'
* has been caloulated that , ordinary
gunpoWder, on exploding, expands abouth
9,060 liImes, or fills a space this irouoh
largeras a gas than when in solid form-.
- •
-41. John Lipp, a respected resident cif
We les ey, died vn Wednesday, 14th inst.
De as' d, who was 40 years f age, had
bee 4I mg for eome time. H , leaves it
wid w nd five children.
Jo n N. Zinkann, of Well ley, die-
pos d 4f bis two farms in one day las
wee. The Lisbon farm, ooneieting of ir
aores, was sold to Conrad Kniesel, fo
.
$7,000 in cash, while the Crosshill/ farm af
100 acres was sold to Win. Beiletein, foe
SfiSS.X).',
.94474/44.WWW221111WEINWS
noctors now agree thatl
consumption is curable.
Three things, if taken
ge
ca
m.
va
far
CO
Sc
oil
to -
her, will cure nearly every
e lin the irst stages; the
oilrity of cases more ad-
ced ; and a few of those
advanced.
ho first is, fresh ir; the se -
c14 proper food; the third;
ttrs Emulsion of c d -liver
With hypophos h
tes.
To ,be cured, you nust not
lose n weight, an& if thin
you must gain. Nothing
equals Scott's Emulsion to
ke p you in good flesh.
go. and Shoo, all druggists.
OTT &BOWNE, Chemists Toronto.,
Ii
.41Preff 141.2LWWWWWeemett44.414*
The Canadian Bank of Commerce.
Apn-AL (PAID UP) 181X MILLION DOLLAR
$30 to $50 6" I:Ward: -1313
SEAFORTii BRANOH.
Argeneessi banking business transacted. Farmers' Notes discounted, and
esStiavi attentiongivenNg tnotetrheestcaoillieocwtelodnoonf dtapioesNit:toefsii and
Special -facilities for:transaction of bustineFs7 lon,thGa, KmbreAtirlkyo, Dmitatnralgt
F.1101,111ESTED, Solicitor.
M 0 d • t iny bank, issued at the following rates ;
Money els, pays.. e ,
Under 1$10 .08 $20 to $30 12
10 to '$20 .10 .12
000000
Solid Comfort.
1 ,
It, is not enough to have
rubbers keep out the wet. If
the fit be not perfect they will
draw the feet. It costs money
to emploY skilled i*ttern mi*
1 kers, in order to turn out rub-
bers in ' all the latest shoe
shapes, but the Graniby Rubber
Co. do' it and the reqult is that
The -Granby Lined Robber Is Warm,
Thy and Comfortable -made in all the
shoe shapes, of the very best material.
ranby Rubbers othershoes
c> are known to be right up-to-date. The thick ball and
heel make them last twice as long; while the thin rub-
ber used in the other parts makes the whole very light.
Insist on seeing he Granby Trade Mark on the sole.
GRANBY R63BERS WEAR LIKE IRON.
Discount on School Books!
Everybody knows the
all being one of the aims
allowed to I the bookseller's
Who desire them. This
mental stores to Seize upon
at cost in order to give tile
cheap.
pribper price of School Books. A uniform price to
of the department, a small margin of profit is
tcf insure there being kept within, the reach of all.
state of afftirs has led some of the big depart -
School Books as an 'advertising line, selling them
impression that they sell all other goods equally
To meet this unfair competition we have determined to give a
Discount of Ten Per Cent.
ON ALL
SonooL BOOKS SOLD FOR CASII.
When charged, the regular price still prevails at
Lumsden Wilson
SCOTT'S BLOCK, MAIN STREET,
AFORTH,
- Ontario.
0.0400•00
"That Tired Feeling"
I; just as common and just as
,-: reasonable in horses as it is in
1; lizen. ViThen their blood 5 11/1-
' itOVeliehe'd ths1 appetite and
j, energy l -ave them -their Work
tw:ce harci.
•,%
EVaaci Purifier
.9 restores this lost vitality -he food is enjoyed. --Every particle is
digested.—The bide frees itself. Bots and kindred worms are des-
troyed aid the horse thrive.
h: 50 Cents A Package. Trial Size, 25 Cents.
LEEMNG CO. ilootreal, Aguk
DICK &GC Propri/tors
00-
4 • 4 ************** i.e r
irsiiivewbibmes,,,sorkivp
'One Day's Werkl.
We glee this fine Watch, Chain & Charm
for selling two doe. packages of Exqui.
site Perfume At ten cents each. Send
Address and we forward the lwrfunie,
Postpaid, and our Premium List. No
stoney required. Sell the perfume
we send the watch. pwpaid. This IS.2.
among. your friend, return enemy, -and
genuine American watch. glinranWed.a to
rood timepiece. Mention this paper.
BeeisSpocisity Co. 6o Victoria St.Torosto
Fine Furniture for Xmas
• The multititde of seneih's people who are tired of giving and receiving
uselemi nothing e at Ohristmae, will appreciate the magnifizient selection of
Fine Furniture we have collected for this season's trade.
kiere at karts of handsome pieces you will find nowhere else. Oddments
that w11 give a fttlt return in ua! and pleasure for every - ceut of the extremely
low pr ces we aok.
rirWE DELIVER FURNITURE FREE.
0 ix' Undertaking Department is complete and strictly up-to-date, with a
larger selection than ejver before, and prices to suit every one's needs. We halm
a quan ity !of suitable chairs to be used at funerals, which we will lend free of
charge, andI any orders that we are favored with shall receive our best attention.
Night dalls promptly ttended to by our undertaker, Mr. S. T.,Holmes, Goder-
ich street, Seaforth, o posite the Methodist church,
BE
OADFOOT BOX & Co.,
S.A.P013.1EUEE
-e-
at
els
101,'
3rd
con
Ex
elm
Wri
esti
guar
Oen
As
;iept
Of
Pu
is be
The
00,e
to th
of th
their
ect
amo
only
giver
roan
they