HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1899-01-27, Page 22
A Guaranteed Catarrh Cure.
Japanese Catarrh Cure—use six, beaCert—
buy them at one time—apply exeetly ac-
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cured see your druggist; he will arrange•
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positive guarantee With every sox that
JAPallese 'Catarrh Cure will cure. islei cure,
you get your money back. uanntee In
every package. 50 vents at all , rug hits. 11.5
important to Athl te
Mr. Mack WhIte,[ the well-known trainer
of the Toronto Laerosse Club an Osgoode
• Hall Football Club, writes: I consider,
I GriffithsMenthol Liniment ueq ailed for
. athletes or these training. I hav . used it
with the best success, and eai h a:rtily re-
commend it for st ffuess, sor nes.. sprains
and all forms of welling a d inflamma-
tion. All druggists, 25 Cts. 22
MEDICAL SC6CE ADVANCES.
Positive Cure for Asthma Dis-
covered. -
It has long been, recognized by medical
soientiste tnrougholit the world that nature
has supplied all creation with some remedy in
tho vegetable or min
era' kingdom, where
with all feline of ail-
ments can he cured,
but it, was not until
the discovery by Stan-
ley of the wonderful
Kola plant along the
Congo Rivetin Africa
that asthma, was per-
manently curable. In
f aet,it wasnot until the
investigations made
by Dr. Clarke some
years later' I this dis-
TUE K0t4 PLAT. ease was found cur •
N
able he found that by combining the ex-
tract of Kola Nut with other vegetable
extracts the oompound obtained would
permanently cure .Asthma. Clarkeds Kola
Oompound was then tried on over 100 oases
• in/ different hospitals, with the n arvellous
result that over 95 per cent. wer perma-
nently cured in less than 00 days' treat-
ment. Olarke's Kola Clompound Is n w• reoog-
rized to be the only permanent cure for
thin dreaded disease. Sold by all rugaists.
Price two dollars; three bottles ith owe
gaaranteed /or five dollars. 'The Griffiths
afaopherson 0o., 121 Churoh st eet, To..
renta, or Vancouver, B. O., sole lanadlaa
importers.
14 kv- Elva]) iesla:grku 'rsalCn :001 a Coed treuunrdo
Lit gusts sell it. 17
Sold by J. S. Roberts.
ees-
THE HURON E
POSiTOR
JA_NICARY 27, 1899.
REAL ESTATE FOR' SALE.
FARM FOR SALE—For aibe, the worst 50 sow) o
Lot 5, on the 7th Cloncesidon of lasKiliop. 'There
is a hulk barn and frame Wise •, it is in first-class
condition, well fenced and upierdrained, sinitable for
grain or pasture. MICHe L GIVLIN; Beechwood
P. O. 1621x4
$7
00 will purchase the norefortable
- anti)/ altuated cdttage on Jai
Seaforth, at present occupie4 by Mr.
There are 8 rooms, with heed and soft
large stab'e. The lot is a eorher lot end sa
'with fruit and ornainental tree3. A
SCOTT, Seaforth.
nd .pleas-
es street
A. Scott.
ater, also a
ell planted
ply to A.
16934f
RESIDENCE IN BRUGEFIELD FOB SALE.—
For sale the frame dwelling house said lot near
the railway dation in Brumfield. The house oon-
tains ten rooms) ; a stone oOlar and had and soft
water in thehouse ; also a good !stable. There is
quarter owe of land. Apply to ALEX. MUSTARD
Bincsefleld. 164641
FAM! FOR SALE.—For sale, Lot 6, Conoes3ion 6,
Kellett, near' village of Kinburn, eontainina
about 100 acres, all cleared and in a good state of
cultiv'ation. There are good bulling% good orehard
and plenty of excellent water. This is a splendid
farm and will be slid (*heap. immediate possession
Apply to MRS. SCHOALES, Crostance P. 0.
1607
MIOR SALE —Fot mile 220 acre. farm in MoKillop
_U being Lots 24 and 26, Concession 10, and north
part of Lot 25, Coneession 9. This land has beet.
in pasture since first cleared, 25 or 80 yeers ago
therefore is rich and free tom foul weeds. It is
situated on the gravel road, five miles north of Sea
forth and nine from Brussels. Terms of payment
made to Butt purchaser For particulars apply to
W. GOVENLOCK, Seaforth. 169441
rREI FOR SALE.—Forisale, in the T wnship of
MoKillop, the north 60 acres of Lot 5, Conoes-
eton 14, boundary line. About 47 acres cle red, thre
acres of gocd hardwood bush, about twb acres o
ehoice fruit trees, soil unsurpassed, well drained an
fenced; wheel half a mile away, pas &floe an
church convenient; will be sold eletap. For par
ticulars, apply to the proprietor on the p ensises, or
• Walten P. 0. DANIEL MoMILLAN, Proprietor.
• 159941
fillMBERED FARM FOR SALE.—For sale, the
j_ north half of Lot 9, Concesaion 14, McKillop,
containing 88 acres, about 30 aeres of which are clear-
ed, well fenced and under good cultivation; the bal.
&nee is well timbered with saw logs, rails, etc. Thie
property is valuable for its timber, and will be sold}
cheap. Thirty or forty acres of the timber will b
mild without the land if desired. Apply on the ad-
joining farm, or to Walton P. 0. JAMES CAMP-
BELL. 16194f 1
Llalete IN ALGOMA FOR SALE.—Fsale the
J. South East quarter of section F., township of!
Laird, containing 160 acree. There are fort) acres
&eared and free from 'stumps and under crop. Com-
fortable log buildinge. The balance is well timbered.
It is within four miles of Echobay railway station,
and six miles of • the prosperous village of Port
Findlay. This is a good lot, and will be sold cheap,
and on easy terms. Apply to WILLIAM SIMPSON
on the premises, or to ALCX, MUSTARD, Bruce -
164641
- - — - — • —
BUILDING LOT FOR SALE —The very desirable
building Iota, being nuinber- 37, 38, 39 and
• situated On Main street of Eemondville end Sate
forth. The wbole contains about one acre, end will
ne sold in separate parcels or together to Suit the
purchaser. Tali property is just south of the
Woollen Mills, and ?dr. S.Diekson's property sleuth of
the eorporatien, and is considered the most desirable
building site Other for private residence!, or a
factory. It is high and convenient, and has A street
south and west. Apply to JANE or JOHN 8ROAT,
Egenondville P. 0., Executors; to the Eatate of the,
late John Sproat. ' 682341
SPLENDID FARM FOR SALE.—For eel° the
'splendid tatu of Mr. Robert Govenlock,I on the
North Road, a mile and a half from Seaferth. I
contains 176 acres, uearly all cleared and in, a high
state of cultivation, There is a two (story brickj
house, good bank barn and everytbing fleet -class
condition and weirunderdrained. It will be field on
easy terms, as the proprietor desires to retire. If I
not sold before the fall it will be rented. Addrees1
ROBERT .GOVENLOCK, Seaforth P. 0. 1593 if
DESIRABLE PROPERTY IN ZURICH FOR
SALE —For sale, a house and five sere lot of
land on one et the principal streets in the Village
of Zurich. The house is a good brick, with well,
cistern, and all other coevetrien -es ; alga a good
frame stable. This property belongs to Mr. N.
Diechert and will be sold cheap, as the proprietor iS
removing to Dakota. Apply to D. S. FAUST,
Zurich. r 1622x4
Fort SALE OR TO RENT.—That excellent farm,
Lot 39, Concession 3, Teckersmith, L. R. S.
centaining 96 acres ; 8 of whieh is in fall wheat, 12
&area of good bush, the ;balance 76 acres in a high
state of cultivation. Fall plowing done* There is a
good frame house and frame barns, aloe, a large pig
house. Plenty of eplendid water and geed orchard.
It is about la miles from schools ; a miles from
Brucefield ; miles from Seaforth and 6 miles from
Clinton. Apply to W. SCOTT & CO., Brucefleld.
1622
1CIARSI FOR SALE.—Farm in township et Tucker -
X smith, being Lot 29, Cancession 2, II. It. 13 , oona
taining 100 scree cf good land, well adapted for either
grain or stock raising; land in good state cf cultiva-
tion, 8 acres of good hardwood bush. On the plaoe
are two good frame barns, atone stabling under one ;
[ driving shed, never.faiiing apritna near barn, brick
I house aryl kitann, isoft water inside, good well, or-
chard, etc. The farm is well situated, tieing five
miles from Clinton and six from Seaforth, on good
gravel road; convenient to wheel, church opposite
place; will be sold cheap, as proprietor intends giv-
ng up fanninz. For partioulers apply on the pram -
Jae% or to A. E. TURNER, Clinton. Ont [ 16104f
DOR SALE—Farm and Village property for sal
X in the Village cf Eemondville Th fern con
I tame 47 acme about 45 acres wider cu ivetion, bal
anus in paieure and bush. There is a river runnin
, across the corner of a lot. This farm is well adapte
for goat. It not sold will be rented. •else 711j
house and lot in the Vi 1 ere of F.gni 'drilla. Th
house contains par our, dining reties, laitehen, ei bed
rooms, eloatts, hard arei sort eater, end flier -el sr
stone cellar under housa Th. re is 6140 an thi
property a barn 3ex40 and wood arid coal house
Will be sold cheap, as the owner ia desirous of givin
up farming. _These prnperties are withid 11 mile
from the Town cf Seaforth. For parti elan; addres
to the owner. THOMAS DALY, Egmondville, Ont
•162141
Snap Bargains in Real state anti
Live fitobk.
THIRTY DOLLARS an acre will hizy a 184 acre
farm—a first-class grain and stock f rns—near the
[ Village of Zurich, in the township of ay, County o
Huron; good buildings, goad fences, elenty of wate
an s. n oat desirable place; Wee three theremehbrei
short horn bulls and three Yorkshire bar; all 61 10
service; also several roadster hordes, all geed stook,
and prices right. For particulan3 appy to S. RAINS-
NIE, Zurich P. 0. 1612•111 f
Laisal
EN -0
Lti
at the Sins of the World.
Washington, ..T n. 22.—From a one
In ancient eGoryj Dr. Talmege in this
discourse draws lessons as appropriate
for this time as lhey were appropriate foe
the tint° when t e event oeourred, many
centuries ago; to t, Judges ill, 15, "But
When the childre of Israel cried unto
the Lord, the Lod raised them up a de -
I %ever, Ehud the sun of Gera, a Bonjam-
i,o. a man left handed; and by him the
children of Israel sant a -present unto
Egion, the King of Aloalp.V.s
Ebtad was a ruler in • female.. He _was
left handed, and what evairtaedulieirabout
the tiebe of BenjaMiti, tOwhich, he be-
longed, there were in it 700- left handed
luau, and yev. so dexterous had they all
become in the use eit the left hand .that
the Bible says they could sling Ktones at
a nairbreath and riot miss. Well, there
wee a king by the name of Egion, Who
was au oppressor cif Israel. Ho imposed
ohms them a most' outrageous tax. El.ud,
the man ot • whom I first spoke, had a
divine commission to'destroy that oppres-
sor. He came pretending that he was go -
Joe to pay the tax and asked to Rao King
Egion, He was tali], hewas in the :sum-
mer house, the place to which the king
retirod when it was too hot to sit in the
paime. . Thie sumirner amnia was a 'place
surrounded bar tiONVers and trees and
springing fountains and warbling birds.
Elmci entered the snramtr house and said
to King Egion that be had a secret
'errand with hint. Immediately all the
attendants were Viaved oat of the royal
presence. King Eglon rises uy.to receive
i he messenger. Eland, the left handed
man, puts his loft hand to his right side,
pulls out a dagger. and thrusts Egion
through until the haft Went 'ha after the
blade. Egion falls. Ehud comes forth tO
blow a trumpet of liberty amid .the
mothatains of Ephraim, and a great bbst
is marshaled, and proud Moab submits
to the conqueror, and .Israel is free. Se,
O Lord, let all thins enemies perish! So,
O Lcrd, let all thy Wends triumph!
I learn first from this subject the
newer of left handed men. There are
SOM8 MOD who by physicalorganization
have_os much strength in their.lett hand
aserii their right band, but there is Mann -
thing in the writing of thiS text-whieh
implies that Ehud had sortie defects in
his right hand which compelled hint to
ute his left. OA the power ef left hand-
ed men! (Jennie is often self obseryant,
careful of itself, not given te'rhuoh toil,
Doming incense to its own aggrandise -
Ment, while many a man, with no
natural endowments, actually defective in
physical and mental organization, has an
etiknestness for the right, patient indus-
try, an all consuming perseveranese
whieh achieve marvels for the kingclim
of Christ. Though left handed, as IGhtid
they can strike down a sin as great and
imperial as 'aeon.
Foggy reel nf Selfishness.
I have seen men of wealth- gaiheving
about them all their treas'urss, sating
at the Cause of a world lying in Wi ed -
nose, roughly ordering Lazarus off their
doorstep; sending.their dOgs, not to lick
his sores, but to hound him off thelz
premises; catching all the !•pure rain of
God's blassiag into the • stagnant, ropy',
frog inhabited pool of their own selfish-
ness—right handed men, woree than use-
less—while many a man with ergs heart
and little purse has out of - is limited
means made poverty leap f r 'joy and
started an influence that overspens the
grave and will swing round and round
the throne of God world without end.
Amen.
• Ah, mei It is high time that you left
hended men, who have been longing for
this.gift and that eloquence and the other
rean El wealth, should take your left band
out of your pockets. Who roade.all these
railroads? Wbo set up all these ;cities?
'Who started all these churobesi and
schools and asylums? Who has done the
tugging and running and pulling? 1 Men
of no wonderful endowments, thoneande
of them acknowledging themselves to be
left handed, and yet they were earnest,
and yet they were determined, and yet
they were triumphant
But I dont Suppose that .Chud, the '
first time he took a Sling in his left hand
could throw a stone at a hairbreadth and
not miss, I suppose it was practice that
gave him the wondlerful "dexteritY. die
forth to your sphere of duty and be not
discouraged if, in your firs, attempts,
you mies the mark, bud missed it. Take
another stone, put i carefully into the
Filing, owing it aro nd your head, take
better aiin, and tbe next time you will
strike.the center, The first time a mason
-rings his trowel upon the brick be dose
not expect to put up a perfect wall. The
first time -a carpenter sends the , plane
over a.bcard or drives a bit through a
beam he does not expeot to make perfect
execution. The firit time a boy attempts
a rhyme he does not expect to chime a
"Leila Rookb," or a "Lady of the
Lake." Do not be surprised it in' your
first efforts' at doing good you are not
very largely successful. Understand that
Usefulness_is an art, a science, a trade.
There was an oculist performing a very
difficult operation en the human eye. A
young doctor stood 'by and said, ','How
easily you do that; it don't seem tcecause
you any trouble at all." "Ah," OW the
old mullet, "it is very easy now, but I
spoiled a hatful of eyes to learn that."
Be not surprised it it takes some practice
before we can help znen to moral eyeeighe
and bring them to a vision of the cross.
Left handed men, to the world Take the
impel for a sling and faith and repent-
ance for the enzooth stoffe fllorn the brook,
take sure aim, God direot the weapon,
and great Goliaths will tumble before
yon. .
When Garibaldi was going out to battle
he told bis troops what be wanted thorn
to'do, and after he had described what
he wanted them to do they said, "Well,
general, What are you going to give ne
for all this?" ,"We," he. replied, "I .
don't know what elas you will it. but
you will get nut erre ewe, ana
wou ds, and duthl liow do you like it?"
His en' at ad be one lion for a little
in all nee and then they threw uto
their hands and °riot:, "We are the men!
War a lo the uen I" The Lord Jesus Christ
c Ile you to his service. I do not promise
y u n eas time in this world. You may
h ye parsec tions, and trIale, and inis-
re re entatione, but afterward there
cone i an • ternal weight et ' glory and
you an be r the wounds, and the bruleee,
aid he mi reprenentations, if you bare
tb eyear afterward. Have you not
en h ent usiasm to cry out, "We are
th ionl 1 e are the tuen!"
arn al o from'this subject the danger
rldly elevation, This Egion was
the w rld called a great 'nen. There
hundr ide of people who would have
ered 8 the greatest honor of their
ust to have him speak to them, yet,
ugh be is so high up in, worldly
on, he ie not beyond the reach of
is dagger. I mesa great many people
g to ollinia up in social position,
g an idea that there is a .safe place
where far above, not knowing that
•ountain. of fame bee a top like
t B1 no, covered with perpetual
otjv
wIa
V?
ootii
lif
alth
po 1
E
tr
ha
so
th
M
en
3iiif laugh at the children of Shiner f or
tr in to b ild a tower that could reach
to th heav ns, but I think if our eye-
e1ht wer inly good enougp we could eoe
a .h.el i any a dooryErd. Oh, the
st gle is fierce! It is store against
st hotis against house, street against
et , naiidn againet nation. The goal
fo blob .en are running is Chairs and
oh • eliers and mirrors and houses and
la ds and presidential equipments, If
thy et wl at they anticipate, what 'have
thy? Men are not Safe from *calumny
w 11 they ive, and, worse than that,
eh y ire no, safe atter they are dead, for
I toy seen swine root up graveyards.
0.. lay a ;.an gobs up into publicity,
ar 1 he wo Id does him honor, end people
oli up nto sycamore trees to watch
hi s he paesesoaand as he goes along
on t e shoulders of the people there be a
wavi g of hats and a wild huzza. To
ni,rr w the same man is caught betwett.
'th awe 1 the printing press and
ma led an bruised, and the very same
per ons wh. applauded him before cry,
n wi h the traitor down with
"D
Iri '
The Lesson ef Belehazzar. .
• Ghana' sits at the feat, the inightY
of Bab ion sitting all; around him.
parkle. like the wine and the wine
he wit Mush) rolls up among the
pliers; the chandeliers thigh down
el deem tors. The breath of hanging
ns fie ts in on the night air. The
e of rev liy floats out: Amid Wreaths
apestr and folded banners a finger
s. Th march of a bust is heard on
s airs. aughter catches id the throat.
usand Is earts stop beating. The blow
au k. •The blood on the floor is richer
ban the wine on the table. The
o n hais departed. Belahazzar was
or -0 perhaps than hundreds of peo-
Babylon, but his position slew
Oh, he content with just such a
on as 3od has placed you in! It
not be ;aid of us, l4He was a great
al," or "He was n honored chief-
' or 'He wee ighty in worldly'
mente " but this hing may be said
u and cf me, "He was a good citi-
faithful Christian, a friend of
11
re
etp
me
W
Ilk
cha
gar
vol'
and
wri
the
At
s
bue
kin
no
ple
hi
pest
11
gen
0111° 1
,
zen
Jes
Ste
1
dde1(1i
A Ili
1 k
t e
the
o lef
• na
tkie
s ale
," An
ighest
ern fu
cone es
ot exp
all th
amine
inkle a
ouncl o
roe bra
up to
ing'e 1
thet in tbd beet day will be
ail etilogiums.
ther from this subject that
to the summer house. Eglon
at to die in that fine place.
flower leaves that drifted
snow into the window, in
d dash of the fountains, in
a thousand leaves fluting on
oh, in the (idol breeze that
hake feverish trouble out of
cks—there was nothing that
of death, but there 1110 died! In the
r, whe the snow is a shroud, and
h the w nd is a dirge, it is easy to
of ou 'mortality, but when the
eat er is p easant and al) our surrouhd•
g re agr sable, how difficult it is for
appreo ate the truth that we are
aio t 1! And yet my text teaches tbat
dati does ernetimes come td the sum
ouse. He is blind and cannot se
th. 1,aves. He is deaf and cannot hea
tbe fi untains. Oh, if death would ask u
for v
rd
hn
have].
at id
tne
et
I r
t r
I
(.1 i ins
poop
00Me.
Lool
ick, an
me of
n toxic
bed,
ea! Up
hose 11
ay giv
Reura
o is a
ark.
awn pa
hildre
and
s pass.
001116
ark fo
his
Th
1118
rue ,
ni h
Je. u
is
sta
gr
th
De
fro
ma la
th
he e,
thi
lig
Ch
fee
Fa
th .r
it
sh u
ca
at
th
br
sp
it
th
ha 1.
011
11
Id
ry
he
ok
gh
rk
ed
pp
in
m t
an
s n
fe
ho
th a
in th
tk n
re 11
as
rn
e r
• n
th 1
ni h
ifr
o
D t
at
d±&4n
d c
Ylo
t 1
faCi:
ba• k
Sal)
i*11
e could point him to -hund
e who would rejoiee to have
Push back the door ef that
at that little child—cold,
• hungry. It has never beard
God but in blasphemy. Par-
ted, -staggering around its
•h, death, there is a mark
with it into the light!
ttle feet stumble on lif
them rest.
d for Glorious Work.
aged man. He bas done
o has done it gloriously.
ions of his youth all gone,
dead, he longs to be at
eerily the days and the
He says, "Come, Lcird
quickly." Ob, death. there
thee! Take from him the
e-
nd give hint the scepter! Up with
nto th
dim,
h the
ligibt, where ayes never_
and 1 the hair whitens not-
ong Years of eternity. Ali!
will not do thet. Death turns back
the atr w bed and from the aged
eady ter the skies and conies to
ummer hots°. What doest thou
hou beny, abaetly monster, amid
avieg grass! and under this sun-
ifting through the tree branches?
'en are at play. How quickly tb;ir
• and their looks toss in the wi d.
✓ and mother stand- at the side af
om looking en, enjoying their glee.
s not seem possible that the wolf
ever break into that fold and
if a Ilamb. Meanwhile an Old
stens looking through the
. Hel points hie arrow at the
st of
an—
Hus
d and
Ind. L
Death 1
e is a f
the group—he is a s
he bow bends, the arr
now. The aulok feet he
he locks toss no more
ughter has gone out of t
the summer house!
ther in nildlife. His oo -
re
Iw
Yi
•
owe at night is the eignal rr
The hildren rush to the door,
there . i re books on the eveni
, and 81. hours pass away en gl d
There s nothing wanting in tat
Religi n is there and- sacrifice n
tar moaning and night. You lo k
t boys hold and say: "I cannot
of an
believe
e peop
change
thing happier. I do
tbe world le so sad a pia
• describe it to be." T
. Father is sick. The doe
he ke t shut. The deathwat
s dolefully on the hearth. The oh
whisper
romped.
you
from r
In the
re is an
. You
Ing for
et goes f
and gra
ing of
Andre
ne, and
1" Care
lth ma
itoops w
day she
t sick, b t something tells you y
not much longer have a mother. IS
and walk softly where on
Pdseing the house late
ee the quitik glancing
om to room.' It is all or
tunmer house!,
god mother—aged, but nlet
think you will have the j y
er wantri a good while y98.
om house to house, to oh 1-
dobildren, her coming lira
az:plight in the dwellin- .
see her coming through
they ory, "Grandmother's
or you bas marked up bier
y a deep wrinkle, and her
th oldrying your burdens.
is very quiet. She says slie
ta
ot
oe
be
ro
1 -
of
o snore at_the_ tab
Ie
•
nor al thil he rth. eie ROM goes out so
gently you not e Italy know the
'moment of it going. Fold the hands
that have do''e so man kindnesses for
you right 'coy the heart that has beat
with love to rd you since before you
were bern. 1ie the pilgrim rest: She is
weary. Moat h the summer house! .
Death, 11 ediess et Luxury. I
Gather ab t us what we will of coin -
fort and lux yi When the pale messen-
ger comes, b does not stop .to leek let
the architect re ot the house -before ihe
conies in, no , ntering, does he Wait Ito
examine the •letures we have gatherbd
en the wall; r, bending over your pillow,
he does not op to see whetuer there is
color in the beak or gentleness in the
eye or in tell enoe in the brow. But what
of that? Mu we stand forever mourning
among the ayes of our dead? No! No!
The people fi Bengal bring cages of birds
to the grav et their -dead, and then
they open the cages, and the birds go
singing boa'.n « ard. So I would bring to
the graves 1 your dead all bright
thoughts az congratulations and 'bid
them sing oI vi tory and redemption. 1
stamp on thp b ttom of ;the grave, and it
breaks -thro h hato the light and the
glory 'of he e . The ancients used to
think that t straits entering the Red
Sea were ve d ngerous places, and they
suppceed thtat every ship-. that went
through tho a rafts would be destroyed,
, and they we h i the habit of puttirig on
. weeds of rn pr ing for these wile bad
gone on 81 t voyage, as though they
were actual' ' ild-ad. Do you know what
they called o e straits? They called
them Ithe " to of Tears." I. stand at
the gate th h which many of your
loved 'onus e gone, and I want to tell
you t at abI, se not shim*, reeked that
have one tip ough those straits into the
great looean 0 re ohing out beyond. The
sound,that d a from the other !shore
on etill ubghi hen we are wrapped in
prayer make think that tile departed
are nos dead'e are the dead—ave who
toil, we 'who va.p, we who sin—we are
the dead. H y heartaches for human
sorrow--thi nd of breaking hearts
that I bear 1411 bout ino, this last look
of faces tbar ie er will brighten again,
this last 'kis of ips that never will speak
again, this do vhood and orphanage!
Oh, when w 1 t ie day of orrow be gone!
Jey oleos After Sorrow.
t
After le ar est win er the spring
dismoun
on the boulder of a
southern gal a id put?, its warm hand
uppn the ea th, and in its palm there
comes the g ass and tljare come the
flowers, and od reads dyer the poetry
of bird and roo and bloom and pro-
nounces it ye 7 ood. What, my friends,
if every win er had not le spring, and
every night 1 s d y, and every gloom its
glow, and a ery bitter now its sweet
hereafter! I yo have been on the sea,
you know as, the ship passes in the
night, tbeae is a phosphorescent track
left behind i , a (1 as the waters roll up
they toss with nimaginable splendor.
Well, across his great ocean of human
trouble Jos s alks. Oh, that in the
phosphoreece t rack of his feet we
might all fol ow and be illumined!
There wasa g ntlenutn in a rail oar
who maw in Ibat same oar three passen-
gers of very iff rent circumstances. The
first was a ianao. He was carefully
guaideci byhIsl attendants. Hia mind,
liko a ship di masted, was beating
against a dirk desolate coast, from
which no help. mild mime. The train
elopped and ibe man was taken out into
the asylum to waste away perhaps
through yearn
yeas 1 gloo_., The eecond
passenger wai , a culprit. The outraged
law had eeized « him. As the oars jolted
the chains rat 1o1. On hie face were
crime, depra it and despair. The train
halted. and be as taken out ter the peni-
tentiary), to aybi b he had been oondemn-
ed. There w l e third paseengsr, under
far different oi umstanoes. She was a
bride. Every lho r was gay as a marriage
bell. Life gilt red and beolconed, Her
companion wile aking her to his father's
house. The tra • halted. The old man
was there to elcome her to her new
home, and his hite looks snowed down
upon her as he sealed his woad with a
father's k1ss Sulckly we fl y toward
eternity. We Will soon be there.- Some
leave this lifti o ndonined culprits, and
they refuse a pa don. Oh may it be with
us that, leaving this fleet ng life for the
next, we may fi d our Blather ready to
greet us to oar ow ho:nt with him for-
ever! That Will be a ma riage banquet!
Father's ,,welcol el Feither's bosom!
Father's kiseb eayen! • °even!
' The 1‘Vi
"Charlotte,1 m
c
you weeping
from your hueba
"Oh, wore
Writes me fr m
die with arde t
not that he o ul
my picture, and
• kisses every day.
"That is reall
pray, is it t at
would give an
poetio and t nd
you have!"
"Ala, yes,
but let me te
I slipped , my
travelling boa i
he started." 1
Knew Better.
dear, how is It I find
aye yot4 had bad news
d?"
ban th t! My Arthur
arlebau Ithat he would
ongings or me, were it
gaze affectionately at
cover it with a thousand
"
very niee of him. And
you arsi crying for? I
:1
thing t have such a
ly lovi g husband as
. I
Arthur ie very poetical;
ou that, just to try him,
other's pilot.' into his
stead of My own before
Dti-sars Don'ts.
Don't kick an infuriated dog when von
have slippers on.
Don't think ,that an apology always.
wipes out the o IMMO.
Don't fortt tat the darkest hour Is
only 80 min tes
Don't attezpe to judge a girl's love far
you by what sh says.
Don't not the fool. Thaf.ears too many
neople doihg th naturally
Don't 'acrid(' the certainties of to -day
for the ulna'. al ties of to -morrow. ,
_Don't be a aet d to sneak out loud. The
world is too n tolistel to whispers.
Don't think ecause btlauty is but skin
that al hick -skinned people are
Landsome.
THERE I 0 PLATONIC LOVE.
If There Is Lo • Between Two Persons
It lEns'arst as Frown the Weart•
`Do you be leve Platonio love is pos-
sible between y tang unmarried men and
women?a *o ng man said to me not
long ago," Wri s Frances Evans in the
Ladies' Horn 1 ournal. " 'More like to
be possible b t eon them than between •
married man nd a young, unmarried
woman,' I r pl ed. He looked atm. a
moment, the he color mounting to his
face as ha re 11 d, 'You are rather hard
on us.' tWoi e blush for nothing, but a
man never 1 11.ro up without a cause.
That red flu h, although It was for the
sex of Inbar' e trousers, not for himeelf
particularly, w uld have confirmed me in
my belief ha been a bit shaky—which
I was notrel hat did he mean by
Platonic, lov nyway? What do we aU
mean when We ,use that epithet? Look
first at the dt itmary definition. Platonic
love: 'A 'purr sPiritual love subsisting
be xtween be s es, which regards the
mind an excellencies only.' That
last deli e, arding the mind only,'
upsets the the y of Platonic love entire-
ly. The tirutli h, that there is no such
thing *sting between any man and
woman. As *on as the feeling of regard
between iteer0e_of onnesite sax faTOWII
strong enouglih to be designate as loVe, ;
it emanates r m the heart, n t from the
brain, and le not interested al ne in the
exeenenciee Of be rotnd, altho gh mental
any oases is th first cause
cleareet farm of express -
any one io b means of
ith the hands arms and
itiir 1 and rig t when the
ab o— as been mother
and and will, or brother
attraetion in
of the love. Tb
Ing affeotion fo
a caress given
lips. -This is n
affection ;is alio
and child, bus
and sister."
Shafts Shot
Plenty of bee
little fire in th
What inaintai
up tvvo children
Chicago, it is
beer a23,000,500
The man ve:10
suffering injury is
t
brains,
• Some babies
bottle arid a 'go
dovvn by it.
There is »oth
about drink o
whole tendency
In the battle
fart, cowardice
liens for confide
Drink neithe Witte no
so long as by it yotamak
- to stumble and temptint
the houl tilift a brther.
A drun en 4an is 1
man, a fool an a mad
above heat mak
makes him nut
hinn-e.Shakesp
There are q
wha drink into1
themselves war
people who in t o o
the year donot fatl
their inalinatio to
Miss Willard, wh
the greatest n ed
cause, replied t at i
Ing on the nail.
new revelation
metbod but har
"If there he
beef and linen t
of bear and o
wherein does it
lets his faintly s
to buy drink.—
at 't he Derusisu Drink.
In the st
WI ter.
ns one vice
— erijam
sal , spend
mer moans
w'ou1d bring
ranklin.
e1 annually for
ets dr,nk without
ot owe rdened with
are broug II up on the
d many me» are brought
rog elevating or refining
• drinking places; their
Is clOwnward.
discontent seeks for com-
a.
or courage aim bashful-
00,—Johneon. ,
strong drink,
Weak or cause
rnin or misery
0 a drowned
0; one draft
hini a eel; thesecond'
and tbe .third drowns
re.
Ito a number of _people
ioants in winter to keep
. Those are tho same
her Olio seasons' of
to find excuses or
iruni ak.
tshite tie;m1 lapet tnos1
was to1 1eep
be said 'I have no
rapaoguincad-i
know
, haziest ved
nation Meal
pay f .r th
•
expcirts its
ftipoltatIofl
are 1 «r clonsumption,
iff r rem] the sat who
arvp a d se i s•his Olothes
rarikli . !
The ter ed for Weelth.
How many pe•ple th;re are in' thew'
i
days who see on y alla neittit prOg 01314 in
their Ideas of success Thm
ese re the
patriots who are crying for, the annexa-
tion of territory, sal that greater Wealth
may be added' to th country's resourdes.
Everybody is ju.ged by the merben ry
standard., It wiul4 even 1 suit som of
these anxious on s 841 overlook any pri ci-
pies of right which might stand in She
way of territorta aggrandizement, *G-
elded nzaterial erbsperity could i be
brought thereby to the ocnietry's docire.
Surely we are fa belal upon strange times
if we cannot lo ge take Out ease, but
witimut be contin all busying ourselves
tl
somebody's affairs, either our own
or t °se of anot er. Men ate feverish in
theft, balite to In ke money and nothing
stands long in t air way. If ray neighbor
ix in need of bell, I will let him have
it, but 1 must b the law of the times,
firet determine bather or not he is able
to pay six per a-nt.' ifor the money. One
man has been heard 1 of who left the
cburch where h ho Most of the congre-
aation as his c stOtneas and joined an-
other so that he in i b ti add the members
of that also to v e list ef names on his
books. At least hii was his avowed pur-
pose. What is t !act done with such a
world as this? I it growing worse? There
is certainly mor o tho mercenary spirit
apperent than 1 er wee a oentary ago,
fostered as it ha ben by the vast strides
of scientific rase reh, 3ut things are not
yet hopeless. T ere is sti I much of the
spirit of ohari y ; n the world, and of
human kindnes t ie to lee hoped that
the mechanical an I scientific, advance
will one day mike fevay fofr an inerease
in the spiritual (woes., Th n can One take
his ease for it while1 an listen to the
promptings of t o fitia0t.
A Stt eh IA 4he 'Ide.
A servant wh belisied in letting his
head save his bands, figures in an inci-
&Mt published in Haraer's Round Table.
It seems he was a limy rascal, and his
master one day remonstrated with hirp
about his nogleat of iiinty.
"
"But, massa, c's em not equal to de
oceaalon AR 1 on a win.'
"Why, Georg; nosy?" wbat on earth is th
matter with yoe
"I got a stitch in my side, sir, dat
trubblee me a pOweeful lot, and I's not
'able to do as mob as 1 bad been doin'."
"A stitch i your side! 0, con)°,
George, that wo 't do Where did yoe
get ouch a thin as a stitch in Tone
[ 1
Bile'D'eoder daysab. You see, I wue
I
hemmed in by orcned,"
Dicke s In Real L'ife.
A former master o lly werkhouse bait
just been admit oda
; al pan -tier inmate tO
the institution •ver w ieh he formerly
presided. Such n i4I ent i , we believe,
without precede t in poor I w adminis-
Meer Tvviat," in he fate whioh he
tration, althoug Diekre ntioipated it
in "
provided for Mr Burnt:de.
Ere
A French doo
trio helmet, ins
trie Antme
or has Inv(' ted an also -
de Of whi h is a small
motor that vibrates strips of steel. the
motor making 660 turns/ per minute.
This whizzing fe supposed tn ours nem, -
one headeohe and put the sniferer to
111"P.
a is very ev'dent that divorces in Lon -
. I
J-1 t
—18
Lan-
don, England, art considerably on the in-
crease. From ti.e lilt Id c 'see down for
hearing at the .penin th law Courts
1)
221 oases are in bePr b te division, while
last 'year only 1 husbands told 71 wives
sought divorce o 'tright. I Bealides t ese, 45
divorce cases ar left standing ov r from
last session. A.other remarkable tact iS
that there are only seven icases of b eaoh of
promise of marri go. , I
Keep in mi4di that S ott's
Emulsion ont ms the Ilpo-
phosphites
Ttiese alone I make t of
great valuel for all affections
of the nervous system.
It also contains glycerine,
a most valuable, soothing
and healing agent, Then
there is the cod-liver oili ac-
knowledged by all physicians
as the best remedy for poor
blood and loss n weight.
,
These t ree greatremedial
agents blepded into a creamy
Emulsion,1 make a remark.
,able tissue' builder.
sec. and $z.�, 411 druggists.
4;o:SC0TT .81 BOIWNE, Chemists, Toronto.
1
OFF SEASON
It is the "Off Season" just now for Clothing,
but there is no " Off Season" for Furnishings.
Shirts wear out irrespective of seasons. We can
also supply you and you are sure to, be satit‘fied,
as you an select frora a large and choice stock,
while the prices are what you can afford. It may
be that you require some new socks. We have
them in all weights, all grades and at all prices.
In all other lines of Furnishings we are up -to dale
both in style, -quality and price. We satisfy
always.
RIGHT BIOS,
8EAFORT]4 Ontario
you Know what you Want
is your'own fault.
-if you dou't get it.
In days gone by dealers were
able to sell people just what they
Oeased, but the' public of to -clay
are inclined to find out for them -
Selves, the b st article in every line
and they i sist upon getting it.
/ don't take anything that coulee
along. I go straight for the'Greshy"
for I know it is the best,
anby
OVERSHOEe_"
Rubbers
AND
are known throUghout the whole country to be the best
fit, finish, quality and durability and that is why
people will hay?. Granby's and no. other. The extra
thickness at ball: and heel makes them last twice as long.
GRANBY RUBBERS WEAR LIKE IRON.
',40Xeri cw st.ittAto pAleNt Au. ste ol5C HARROIK.
.100.-co0i 04. 12 SEcTiOtim. sPRItIC 'roar
CuttivATOA
1621
4
• Buffalo All -Steel Disc Harrow.
This is the only Diae Harrew mede or sold in Can-
ada, having independent, adjustable spring pressure
upon the inner ends of the gang discs, Allowing. any
Amount et pressure to be thrown npon the Inner
ends of the gangs, by the foot of the toperator. _By
this meaps a perfectly flexible action is s -cured and
the ground can be worked to a uniform depth. Ex-
amine this machine carefully and compere with
others.
The No. 12 Cultivator.
18 A MARVEL OF SUCCESS. Tbe only Cultivator
made that both lines of teeth will cut an 4ven depth
in the ground. Examine it and you will see why'
The only Cultivator with a moveable teeth -set so
that the angle of the teeth can be regulated to suit
any condition of soil. Pressure can be regulated to
act differently on every section _requiring it. The
teeth are carried between the wheels instead of trail-
ing behind, as in other machines, thus securing
lighter draft. Thie machine is furnished with grain
and grass seed box when required. It has revereable
diansond steel points for the teeth; also. extra wide
thistle -cutting points can be furnished. Examine
it and you will buy no other,
THE BEST -DRILL MADE.
The Hoosier Needs no Introduction.
Over 40,000 Drills and Seeders of nur manufacture
in use in Canada. The only drill made with lever for
instant and perfect ;regulation of depth of basin all
kinds of soil, while team is in motion. Sows abso-
lutely correct to scale; saves esoed, as -every kernel
is deposited at a proper depth to grow. Purchase
Ionia, the best, and you will he setisfled.
We also manufacture Binders, Reapers, Mowers,
Rakee, Cu/Heaters and Pulpers, es 7good as the best.
Send for illuetreted catalogue.
- Noson Bros. Mfg. Co. (Limited)
Ingersoll, Ont., anada
11 McCALLUM, Agent, Seaforth.
3
11%.•./....V.....441•-• 11.A.I.A.A....A.11.1. adr..o..ra.a.A..1.i.a.1.1611414111141.a.11.4AAJI.Laii.a.&11A/141.111.16•414,11•111.111
tyle
and Stamina
Can act be expected in a horse which is "run down,"—"out
of rts " throsigh impoveriehment of thaenblosxlhe 11a,—:bout thh. it hi up with Dick's ilood Purifier d
des SON'S all the enpuruits hia system and fortifies it.
He feces stood and his spirit is high. It aids digestion—
giv s gloss to his coat—brightness to his eye—vim to his
ect'on. It win double his usefulness and value.
50 CENTt A PACKAGE,
DICKi& CO.
LEEMING, MILES &
TRIAL Size 25 CENTS.
PROPRIETORS.
0.• MONTRZAL. AGENTe.
Dick's
Blood
Purifier
in Furniture for Xmas
G-TNTING-.
he 4ltitude of sensible people who re tired of giving and- receiving
uselenanothings at Christmas, will appreciate the magnificient selection of
Fine Furnitfare we have collected for this season's trade.
;Here are hos s of handsome pieces you will find nowhere else. Oddments
that will give a fu11 return in use and pleasure for every cent of the eItremely
low rices Ni -e ask
WEl DELIVER FURNITURE FREE.
Our Undertaking Department is complete and strictly up-to-date, with a
largerselection than ever before, and prices to suit every one's needs. We have
a qualaity Of suitable chairs to be used at funerals, which we will lend free of
charg , and any orders that we are favored with shall receive our best attention
Nigh calls promptly attended 'to by our undertaker, Mr. S. T. Holmes, Goder-
ich s reet Seaforth, opposite the Methodist church,
04DFOOT BOX & CO
SM.A.FORITIEL
da
AI
field
t
zeta
bred
;
RUGearn
bred
limi
extra
otiose
JO
pie
larchisrke--J
-41
of rett
Tend
:
dnesPtoi
Monde:
as Cow
iciat b: et C.br
three
eee is
eanvgra bridgeta:
ilise8eowf shia
Iwo Inc
11
finasItaerre-
abuttne
isti:evriftlfitoon
de rs wil
MORRII
After'
matket-
decent
In14
Extert
enreical
Write Id,
ettimon
AV
Any et
whieh $7,
quelity.
Feet -eh
Delivered.
Done nn
guarantee
Done Te
while you
Aria ain.
eept eons'
Carvin
Carving '-
Rogers' i
Askhanr'l
and Tab!
Spoons ;
or's Hoo
nickle ii
Whips, n'
8111