HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1899-04-07, Page 2The Mors Agthttaa 011ie.
Positive and unlimited confidence 'In the -
Kola plant as nature's sure remedy for -
Asthma has been abundantly sestal ed in
themany remarkable cured obtained
through the use of Clarke's Kola Compound.
7t Is a great discovery*. Endorsed by the
medical profession everywhere. Over 500
cases absolutely cured in Canada. Cure
guaranteed. Sold by all druggists. . 27
Sold by J. IW, Roberta.
Important to Athletes.
Mr, Mack White, theell-known trainer
of the Toronto Lacrosse Club and Ogoode
Griffiths' F}� entholtjLtnimc tsunequalled ider
tor
athletes or those training I have Used ' it
with the best success, an can heartily re-
commend It for stiffness, soreness, sprains
and 'all form of swelling and ineemma-
tVon, Ali druggists, 25 cts. 1 22
Head Stopped t`p !
CatarrhWssMaster—ant dspaneaecatarrb
Cure Dethroned the Monster Dtsease
Quietly. Calmly, Pleasantly. but Surely -4'1
lltss A. Melee Case Was a Hard One lint
TilaNew Armed,' Worked the Wonder.
Miss Nott is a well-known lady of Iieach-
ville, Ont.,' and .anybody is at liberty to
verify by oorrespandenoe what is printed
here er her care of oatarrh of Iong literal -
by Japanese Catarrh Cure. She ays—
had catarrh for years. My head .e as so -
'topped up I oguld not breathe th ough
my nostrils. My breath was disgus ingay
foul. I had ooratamt pain in my head over
my eyes. Nothing I could get gav me
any relief permanently until I used J pan-
ese Catarrh Care. The first apple dote
ave me almost instant relief, and in very
short while myenoeo and throat were clear ;
the pain left my bead and eyes ; and its
effect ca my breath was truly wonderflei •�
It purified it, and has removed every vee-
tige of the disease." A. guarantee to, afire
printed in every package or money refuhd-
ed. 50 cents at all druggists or by mall.
Griffiths & Macpherson Co., Toronto. r 1.05
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
AHOUSE FOR BALE OR TO RENT CHEAT —
The house contains dining room, parlo , inthen and flier bedrooms, a wood=hed and hard and
soft water. H. P. KENNEDY, Egmondville. 1627x8
FOR $ALE.—In the Village of Hensel, a fine brick
dwelling and store combined, well eituated ,near
centre of village Terms reasonable. Apnly to
MISS S. CARLISLE, Rensall. 10[5
RESIDENCE IN BRUOEFIELD FOR SALE.—
For Bale the frame dwelling house and lotinear
the railway station in Brueefield. The houeee oon-
tains ten rooms ;. a stone cellar and hard andsoft
water in the house ; also a good 'stable. Theis a
quarter acre of land. Apply to ALEX. MUSTARD,
Brucetield. 154.6-6?
ABM FOR SALE.—For sale, Lot 5, Conoession 8,
J Hallett, near village of Stnburn; containing
about 100 acres, alt cleared and io a good etate of
cultivation. There are good builingge, good orobard
and plenty of excellent water. This is a splendid
farm ani will be sold cheap, Immediate possession.
Apply to MRS. fiCHOALES, Constance P. O.
1607
(A ACRWID AFOR SALE.—
200 The undersignedESOF L
offersLforND este 200 aores of
unimproved land in Homer township,- Midland
County, Michigan, or would exchange for store or
to -. property, and pay the difference, if any, in
oaa For further particulars, address R. J. DRYS -
DA E, Drysdale E O., Ont. - 1820x8
FR SALE.—For Bale, in the Village of Wroxeter,
a dwelling house and ehop They are cgnnect-
ed, and in the centre of tee business part of the vil-
lage. There is over a quarter of an acre of land.
The place is situate in a first-olaes place for bueioees,
and is now occupied by a tenant. The property will
be sold cheap, and good terms given for payment.
Apply to JOHN B. VOGT, Wroxeter P. 0. .1620.4?
FOR SALE --For sale 220 acre farm in McKillop,
being Lots 24 and 25, Concession 10, and north
part of Lot 25, Concession 9. This land has been
in pasture since first cleared, 26 or 30 years ago,
therefore is rich and free frrm foul weeds. It is
situated on the gravel road, five miles north of Sea -
forth and nine from Brussels. Terme of psyment
made to snit pi}rchaeer For particulars apply to
W. GOVENLOC , Seaforth. 1594-tf
FARM FOR 8kLE.—Foreale, in the Township of
McKillop, the north 50 acres of Lot 16, Comes -
'ion 14, boundary Line. About 47 acres cleared, three
acres of good hardwood bush, about two sores of
nhoiee fruit treeel, soil unsurpassed, well drained and
anted ; school half a mile away, post offloe and
church convenieet ; will be sold cheap. For par-
ticulars, apply to the proprietor onthe premises, or
Walton P. O. DIiNIEL McMILLAN, Proprietor.
1699-tt
ARM IN AL OMA FOR SALE.—For sale the
South East quarter of notion F., township of
Laird, containing 160 acres. There are forty acres
cleared and free Irani stumps and under Drop. Com-
fortable log buildings. The balance is well timbered.
It is within four riles of Echobay railway station,
and six miles df the prosperous village of Port
Findlay. This is a good lot, and will be sold cheap
and on easy terms. Apply to WILLIAM SIMPSONt
on the premises, or to ALEX. MUSTARD, Bruce -
field. - 1548-t1
BUILDIN0 LOT FOR SALE.—The very desirable
' building lots, being numbers 87, 38, 39 and
:s situated on Main street of Egmondville and Sia -
forth. The whole contains about one acre,and will
ee sold in separate parcels or together to suit the
purohaser. This . property to just south of . the
Woollen Mills, and Mr. S.Dickeon's-property south of
the corporation, and is considered`the most desirable
building site either for private residence's or a
factory. It is high and convenient, and bas a street
south and west. Apply to JANE nr JOHN 8PROAT,,
Egmondville P. 0., Executors to the &tate of the
late John Sproat. 1683 -if
§
PLENDID FARM! FOR SALE.—For Bale the
splendid farm of Mr. Robert Govenlock, on the
orth Road, a mile and a half from Seaforth. I
contains 176 acres, nearly all cleared and in a high
state of cultivation, There is a two story brick
house, good bank barn and everything in first-class
ooedition and well underdratned. It will be Bold on
easy terms, se the proprietor desires to retire. If
not sold before the tall it will be rented. Addreee
ROBERT OOVENLOCK, Seaforth P. 0. 1593 tf
Snap . Bargains in Real Estate and
Live Stock.
THIRTY DOLLARS an acre` will buy a 184 acre
farm—a flret-erase grain and stock farm—near the
Village of Zurech, in the townebjip of Hay, County of
Huron ; good buildinge, good fences, plenty of water
and a moat desirable place • also three thoroughbred
abort horn bulls and three Yorkshire boars, all fit for
service; also several roadster horses, all good stook,
and prices right. For particulars apply to S. RAN-
NIE, Zurich P. 0. 1012-4f
Money to Loan.
Any amount of money to loan on good farm pro•
perty, at 5 per Dent. per annum. Straight loans,
paymente made to snit borrower? satisfaction guar-
anteed, charges low. At office Friday afternoon and
all day Saturday.
ABNER CO3EN8,
McDonald Block, Wingham.
1687
CENTRAL
!
Hardware store.
0
We have a complete stock of Sap Pails,
Spires and Sugar Kettles at bottom prices.
We are also agents for the " Whirlpool "
Washer.
Also agents for Thorolid Cement, and
quotations given for ear lots or any quan-
tity required.
Complete stock of Builders' Hardware.
Estimates given for Furnace Work and
Eavetronghing.
Silis & Murdie
HARDWARE,
Counter's Old Stand; Seaforth,
LUMBER
—AND—
SHINGLES.
Being always in communication with the Iumber
dealers, the undersigned is in a pealtion to supply
, Lumber, Shingles, Cedar Posts, etc.,
at the very 1owtst 'rices, either by the oor load or
otherwise Yards -4n the rear of the Queen's Motet
Seaforth
It27tif
P. KEATING) Seaforth.
cu
1
Washington, Ap
sermon Dr. Taima
age whicl)i the fie
ions,'
Luke
grass,
to -in.
mach
little
f
C
O
O crs
L
o
Q. as
+11 4.1
z
he rllispirited,
xii,, 28, "If i
which is to-
rrow is cas
more will h
aith?"
Th lily is the q een of Bible, flowers.
The r. se May have disputed her throne
in modern times aid won it, but the rose ,
origin lly had onl five petals: It was
under the long continued' and intense
gaze . f the world tat the roso blushed
s present b auty. In the Bible -
ssop and frankincens
kenard and campho
v the lily) Fourteen
s the lily mentioned;
The rose may now
gntd
Sol -
had
her
ser -
was
The
tered
was
told
nces
my,t
gy,
e of
udy
tal.
ful
r•of
red
lies
fly,
the
Ne -
can
All
heir
ext
rs.
to
es,
las,
he
der
•
11 -
the
th
and
be,
U..
d)
s
-c
U
u
to '�
ccom
o
J -c
. ..1-0
ul
117
u 0
C
a
1' ei
.c
2 O
LL
c 11
O -
L•
0)
c
rel 2.—In this East�r
ge interprets the met" -
ors bring to the anx-
and the bereaved ; text,
hen God so clothe the
Say in the field, and
into the oven, how
e clothe you, 0 ye of
intoi
gain,
and n
acnd t
fiiues
only
ssia and h
yrrh, and sp:
e rose folio'
n the Bible i
vice the rose.
have 'der empire, but the lily ref
in the time of Esther, in the time of
Caesar
lily had
greatest
d there
a. lily.
fsedfor I dreamer, John Bunyan, en
the ho ise of the interpreter and
mown + cluster of flowers and was
to "co skier the lilies."
Wo t ay study or •reject other scie
a t our , ption—it is so with astrono
is =o with chemistry, it is so w
jurispr tdence, it is se, with-physiolo
it is so with geology—but the seienc
botany Christ commands us to st
when ie says, "Confider the lilie
lticasur them from rocit to tip of pe
Inhale heir breath. Notice the grace
ness of heir poise. Hear the whispe
the `vhi e lips of the eastern . and the
lips of he American lily.
Belot) ing to this royal family of li
aro the' ily Of the Nile,! the Japan 1
he a a Kington o the Sierras,
Golden lily, the . dant lily of
pawl, th k's cap !lily, the Afri
fly fro a Cape of !Good Hope.
hesees ve the royal blood in t
reins. . tae the lilies of my .t
this ru. rain as typical of all Howe
n a vo e oral' beauty seems
uldress s, saying "Consider the 1111
on sider the azale s, consider the fuchs
(insider the ger niums, consider t
vies, . aside r t. a hyacinths, const
1e o co , sider the oleanders
ti its de :rential a d- grateful and Intel
en an .� moors souls, consider th
Cot wit insipid : ntimentalism or wi
op omo c vapor - g, ' but ;for grand
c ice eve . day, and, if need
cine y r see, cense o er them.
th• Flowers.
in the time of Christ.
.no on the hills. The
in the valley. In the
at was ever preache
o flower, and that
onion,
his tier
throne
alba• t
oatly o1
i' Lad W
and
T
ll th
hese 111 h
ut
n d th i i of
a
c
c
i'
tl slitropes,
g t h ipf
s h i i
pre tl 1 and
Volees of
Tho fiwere are e angels of the grass.
They all have voic: s. When the clouds
speak th y thunde , when the whirlwinds
speak them scream when the cataracts
speak th` y roar; -b : t when the flowers
apcak' th y always • hisper. I stand here
to interp et their message. What have
you to y to u:. 0 ye angels of the
grass? his morni . g I mean to -discuss
what AO era- are g ' od for. That is my
subject,, hat are i owers good for?
I reins k, in the first place,) they are
good for lessons of God's providential
care. T t was Christ's first thought.
All these flowers seem to address us to-
day, sayil g: - "God wi11 give you apparel
and food. We have no wheel with which
to spin, n loom with whichto weave,
no sickle ' ith which to harvest, no well
sweep w th which to draw water, but
God slakeour thirst with the dew, and
God feeds us with the bread of the sun-
shine, an. God has appareled us with
more tha Solomonic regality. We are
prophetess, of adequate wardrobe. "If
God so el•thed us, the grass of the field,
will he n• much more clothe you, 0 ye
of little aith?" Men and women of
worldly anxieties, take this message
you! How long has God taken
? Quarter of the journey of
the journey of life? Thr
e journey of life? Can 'v
im the rest of the way? Gd
ornise you anything like tt
Roman Emperor had on h
st expense -500 nightingale
ut he has promised to take caia
has promised you the necessr
e luxuries—bread, not cake.
luxuriantly clothes the grass
will he not provide for you,
ind immortal children? He
r Martin Luther always had
his writing desk for inspire -
ugh the cracks of the prison
er grew up to cheer Picciola.
!' , the great traveller and ex -
his life sae 'd by a flower. He
-in the d sort to diel but,
ower near by, it suggested
ul care, a d he got up with.
= and trave led on to safety. I
were are he angels of the
now they are the evangels
me the a question, "What are
for?" I respond, they - are
bridal day. , The bride must
n her . brow, and She must
in her hand. The marriage
be covered with them. A
ding wi hout flowers would be as in-
roprlate s a weedding without
such a ti e th are for coni
and pr heoies of good. So
home wit
care of yo.
life? Hal
quarters t
not trust
does .not p
which the
table at v'
tongues—
of you. H:
ties, not t
If God so
of the held
his living
will.
No wond
a flower on
tion! T.
floor a floc •
Mungo Pa
plorer, had
sauk dow•
seeing a
God's mere
new courag
said the ft•
grass. I ad
of the sky.
If you a
flowers goo.
good for th
have them
have them
altar must
we
app
At
tion
the
.1.
. •
thway
thorl is, we o
with orange
Flows
Flowers
Olone, for in
ases it is th
have happen
and pronoun
Lift its eyeb
?bight eugges
•
music.
ratula-
nene h oft
of life is covered np with
ght to cover the beginning
• lossoms.
s Always Appropriate.
appropriate on such occa-
inety-nine out of a hundred
very best thing that could
. The world may 'criticise
= it an inaptitude and may
ws ie surprise and think it
something- better, but the.
T H W,
•
N
POSITO R
1
tench wno s -es • the ,eu, 4U, 0U years of
wedded life before they have begun
arranges for the best. So that flowers in
aliuosG'at11 cases aro appropriate for the
marriage day. The divergences of disposi-
tion will become correspondences, reck-
lessness will become prudence, frivolity
will be turned into practicality:
There has .boon many an aged widowed
soul who had a carefully 'locked buroat
and in tho blireau a box, and in the he
a folded paper, and in the folded paper.
half blown roso, slightly fragrant, di
colored, carefully pressed. She put • it
there 40 or 50 years ago. On the anni-
versary d y of her wedding she will go
to the. bureau, she will lift the box she
d the paper, and to h
cposed the half blown bu
ries of the past will rush
i tear will drop upon the
inly it iia transfigured, and
n the dust of the author,
t, and it is full of life,
tremble in the process•
n aisle, and the dead in
entuiy ago comes thro
ho air, and vanished faces
right hands are joined,
ce promises, "I will, for
rse," and the wadding
t salvo of joy at the dep
t a sigh on that anniversary
day scatters the scene. -- Under the deep
fetched breath the altar, the flowers, the
congratulating groups are scattered, and
there is nothing loft but a trembling
hand holding a faded rosebud, which is
put into the paper and then into the box,
and the box carefully placed in the bur-
eau, and with a sharp, sudden click of
the look the scone is over.
Ah, my friends' let not the prophecies
of the flowers on your wedding day e Befalse prophecies. blind to each oche 's
faults. Make the mast of each other's
e
will tinfo
will be e:
the inemc
her, and
and suiidi
is a stir i.
rounds 01
begins to
the chure
a half c
through t
pear and
manly vo:
or for we
thunders
crowd, bu
men. i . g + • 1 or tofu a lige a onal
the . lseles heart of he dead. 0 Cl
let : perf e of t y name be w
all . - and he' rth lily and roso
and r•se— ntIl the wilderndss cell
into a gard n a d the earth t o into
grea bud of mmortal b auty
agai :t the wa heart of G d. Su
dow rom be orld's banners eagle
lion and put on lily and rose, lily
rose.
*now re at Easter.'
et on tory sonde wet selected mens, r+rr�t
irist, stories W • ich ar; pure an spiritual in
afted tons, an• a fab': now and lien. Nat ire
, fly stories, :-ero tat es, anima andedo ins'
nson ocgasiona narra Ives about {iod, wh=)leir
ono some cliil. en, M either pri nor inf tai
laid villains, plenty of fine p )(etre, • as uts
atoll been said acid, f,r the old ' once of the
and family, 1Lgends, allegories 'and hist ric
and haljjlenin; s. ,Q. ;large stoc c,' of i toric `is
I not c,sse .'tint o' little bhf idreiti.- T icy
feel, as B ewerid, the b City and he
holiness t at d v311 in the et Stonaary r nd
the old; and they are well leased—a nd
it is best that i , shouit 'be s —wish hc:ir-
ing the same of l: favor te.3 repeated rig: fin
and again in song or n stars, from t eir
mothers' lips."
car
Bat
my fri
grander use tha,
ing o co ebra
- Christ from om the
cr 0o8 corner
d,there and and fr,
with
upon apiece
flower, droppc
and it flower,
and orbed
usio
ton ulof, frsuch eta t.
bbing I ed in
reap- and rn
and a How
bettor howevc
march archit
parting � howev
spell esurrrw ti
excellences. Rememb
ring on the third tinge
and the benediction of
If you ask .me the q
r the wows, -t]
of the left ham
the calla lilies.
iestion, "What as
flowers good for?" I answer, they a
good to honor and comfort the obsequies
The worst gash ever made into the si.
of our poor earth is the gash of the gray
It is so'deep, it is so cruel, it is so it
curable, that it needs something to cov r
it up. Flowe s for the casket, flowers f. '
the hearse, Aw_
oers for -the cemete
What a contrast. between a grave in t
country chu •chyard, with • the fen
broken down and the teinbstone aslant
and the neighboring cattle browsing awls
the mullein Stalks and the, Canada this -
ties, and a June morning in Greenwood,
the wave of roseate bloom rolling to th
top of the mounds and -then breakin
into foaming crests of white flowers al
around the • pillows of dust. It is th
difference between sleeping under rag.
and sleeping under an embroidered blan
ket.' • We - want, old • Mortality with hi
chisel to go through all the graveyerls 1
Christendom, and While he carries a
chisel in one hand we want old Mortality
to have some flower seed in the palm of
the other hand. -
Mission of Wild Flowers.
"Oh," you say, "the dead don't know;
it makes no difference to thein. " I think
you rue mistaken. There are not so many
steamers and trains creating to any living
city as there are convoys coming from
heaven to earth, and if there be instan-
taneous and constant i communication be-
tween this world and the better world,
do you not suppose yc�ur departed friends
know what you do tVith their bodies?
Why has God planted goldenrod and wild
flowers!in the forest and on the prairie,
where po human eye over sees them? He
planted them there for invisible intelli-
gences to look at and admire, and when
invisible intelligences come to look at the
wild flowers of the woods and the table
lands, will they -not snake excursion 'and
see the flowers which you have planted
in - affectionate remembrance of them?
When I am dead, I would like to have
a handful of violets—any one could pluck
them 'out of the grass, or some one could
lift from the edge of the pond a water
lily—nothing rarely expensive, no insane
display, as sometimes at funeral rites,
where the display takes the bread from
the ehildrens' mouths and the clothes
from their backs, bu �t something from the
owers. Rather than
of Russian. Czar, I
I may -have helped
r Christian deed,- to
'e
'e
1.
e
great democracy of
,imperial catafalque
ask -some one whoa
by, gospel sermon
bring a sprig of arbutus ora handful' of
China asters.
It was left for modern tidies to spell
respect for the departed and comfort for
the living in letters of floral gospel. Pil-
low of flowers, meaning rest for the pil-
'griru who has got to the end of his jour-
ney. Anchor of flowers, suggesting the
Christian hope which we have as,an an-
chor of the soul, sure and steadfast.
Cross of flowers, suggesting the tree on
which our sins were slain. If I had my
way, I would cover up all the - dr mless
sleepers, whether in golden handl cas-
ket or pine box, whether a king's mau-
soleuin or potter's field, with radijant or
ai.omatic arboresccnce. The Bible says,
"In the midst of the garden there was a
sepulcher." I wish that every se ulcher
might be in the midst of a garden.
Symbole of Religion.
If. you asked me the question, `What
are flowers good for?" I answer, "For
religious symbolism." Have you ever
studied Scriptural flora? The Bibl is an
arboretum, it is a divine conserve ry, it
.is a herbarium of exquisite beau . If
you want to illustrate the brevity of the
highest human life, you will leucite from
.Tob, "Man cometh forth as a - flow arid
is cut down." .Or you will quote from '
the psalinist, "As the flower of the field
so he perisheth; the wind passet , over
it, and it is gone." Or you will quote
from Isaiah, "All flesh is grass, an' the
-goodliness thereof is as the - flower ' 1 the
field. " Or you will quote from Jain the
apostle, "As the flower of the gr s, so
he passeth away." What graphic ible
symbolism ! All the cut flowers will soon
be dead, whatever care you take of them.
Though morning and night you baptize
them in the name of the shower, the
baptism will not be to them a saving
ordinance. They have been fatally wound-
ed.with the knife that cuts them. They
are bleeding their life away ; they ' are
• dying now. The fragrance in the air is
their departing and ascending spirits.
Oh, yes 1 . Flowers are almost human.
Botanists'; tell us that flowers breathe,
they take nourishment, they eat, they
drink. They are sensitive. They have
their likes and dislikes. They sleep, they
wake. They live in families: They have
their anoeetors. and their descendants,
their birth, their burial, •their cradle,
their grave: The zephyr rooks the one,
and the storm digs the trench for the
other. The oowelip must leave Its gold,
the lily must leave its silver, the rose
must leave its diamond necklace of morn-
ing dew. Dust to dust.. So we come up,
We prosper, we spread abroad, we die, as
the flower --as the fewer!
Change and decay in all around I see;
0 thou who changeth not, abide with me 1
Flowers also afford mighty symbolism
of Christ, who compared himself to the -
ancient queen, the lily, and the modern
queen, the rose, when he said, "I am the
rose of Sheron, and the lily of the val-
ley." Redolent like the one, humble like
the other. Like both, appropriate for the
sad who want sympathizers and for the
rejoicing echo want banqueter*, Hover-
ing over the marriage ceremony like' a }
C o
in alll the
he i ncon
to th tom
d spi es al
m t ese s
of aster
angel the:
he d r of
iolen e do
he d or of
llion of d
• ver abyr'
r cos•Jy th
tura
r b-
groun S, w:
by th Lo
forms' fiat 1
hearts nips
mothn the,
and wi 0, t.
andsisers,
-
darlin chil
The ey's t
closed 1 fust
rection morin Beat i mu
nds, • flowers have no
when on Easter morn -
e the reanimation of
tacombs. The flowers`'
. There is not a nook or
building but is touched -
e. The woihen ca
+•of Christ and they
around about the tomb,
ices have grown all the
)Horn. Tho two white
hurled the stone away
he tomb hurled it with
n the hill that it crush -
the world's sepulcher,
d shall cone forth.
thine the niaiisoleum
sarcophagus, hog ver
ly g and the necropolis,
utifu ly parterred 'the family
wan r them. all broken up
1 of the resurrection. Tho
o laic away with our broken
-ris again. Father and
mus come out. Husband
ey rn st come out: Brothers
they must come out. Our
ren, they must come out.
t wit trembling fingers we
•pen n the luster of resur-
Th - arms that we folded
4 jot ours in embrace of
reunion. T1 -e be oved voice that was
hushed mu be retuned. The beloved
form m lst cense a without its infirmi-
ties, wi ,bout its .f Gigues. It must collie
up. O . , hot ion - it seems for some of
yoly ! aiting, w biting for the resurrec-
tio�i ! H w lo ig, h iw long 1 I make for
your br ken hearts to -day- a cool, soft
bandage of lilies. conifort you this day
with th thou' ht o resurrection.
When Lord Nelson was ;buried in St.
Peel's t ath ral i>it London, the heart of
all Engl end $ st rred. The procession
passed o . and I th sobbing of a nation.
There w are 3 tr tnpeter$ stationed aat
the doo : of ,e thedral, with inst-
ments o ` muse in and, waiting for the
signal, a d, w en the illustrious dead
arrived • t the tes of St. Paul's Cathe-
dral, the • : 80 t um )eters gave one united
blast, an then all was silent. Yet the
trumpet- did n t w ke the dead. He slept
right on. But ha - e to tell you, what 80
trumpe Ors coul not do for one mans one
trumps will o •r all nations. The
ages hav rolled on, and ': the clock of the
world's estinyri -es 0, 10, 11, 12, and
time sha 1 be nolo ger 1
Tyfeat of th Resurrection.
Behold the ail h ngel ,hovering! He
takes tho tram et, points it this way,
puts its -1 ps to is lips and then blows
one reit , loud terrific, thunderous,
reverbera ing ant r: surrectionary blast !
oLook, lo k I Thy rase ! The dead—the
dead! ser ie come ig ' 'orth from the family
vault, sof o froin the, city cemetery, some
from -th count graveyard. Here a
spirit is j fined to another body, and mil-
lions ofd parted Iii its aro assorting the
bodice, at d -then Tel • thing thetnsel`ves in.
forms radiant for rasion.
The ea th begin s , burn—the ` bonfire
•of a great victory' All ready now for the
procession of re (instructed huneatnity!
Upward and awa 1- Christ leads, and all
the Christian dear follow, battalion after
battalion, nation aft ,r nation. Up, up!
On, on! Forwa , • e ranks of God Al-
mighty! Lift up oss heads, ye everlast-
ing dates and let he conquerors come in!
Resurrect on ! Res rr lotion !
And so I twist r11 he festal flowers of
the chapels and ca he als of all Christen-
dom into one great c ain, and with that
chain I bind the Easter morning of 1899
with tho closing E4ter of the world's
history—resurrection ! May the God of
peace that brough a ain from the dead -
our Lord i,Tesus, that great Shepherd of
sheep, through th bl od of the conven-
ant, make you pefec in every good work
to do his ,ivill. !
Sone Curllus Horseshoes.
In Ja '• n inost f the horses are shod
with strait • . Eve th4 clumsiest of cart
horses w=: r straw sho s, which, in their
cases, are tied a out d the ankle with
straw rap: and ar made of the ordinary
rice straw braide so $ to form a sole
for the fo.t about ha 1 an inch thick.
These sole: cost about a halfpenny a pair.
Iceland orses are had with sheep's
horn. In he vale, of the Upper Oxus
the antler of the •ou tain deer are used
for the:: me pu pose, the shoes being
fastened •• ith hor pi s; In the Soudan
the horses are sho wi h socks made of
icamel's sk n. In us alia horseshoes are
/ made of .owhide. Al German not long
ago invented a h e rses oe of paper pre-
pared byturati . g w th ell, turpentine
and other ingred ents Thin layers of
such paper are - gl ed • the hoof tell the
tra'
requisite olstu
11hickne �, is attained, a lid the
le by
shoes thus made a : d : bl4yand iiiipene-
11
N - wfoun
The caribou, or
land roam over
miles of unbroken
magniflcen creat)
.stags weig ing fro.
As might . . expo
plentiful in St. Jo
been sold or as
pound.
land Caribou.
ein ser, of Newfound -
n a of spine 25_,000
wild rness, They are
res, me of the larger
50 to 600 pounds.
ted, venison is pretty
m's market and has
little as, five cents a
' s
E• cessiv
Customer I ha
me this in i fling;
a pos:age s. imp u
Drug tale, k—Ce
Customer But
killed, or—
Drug ;Cltirk—P
Mr. Jones. [Phe lo
e Poiltenesm.
en't any change with
will vdu trust me for
til f -b ntorro-v:
tainlee Mr. .To es.
suppose I nh uld get
ay cldn't spe k of it,
s WQuid be but a trifle.
TELLING !ST0R ES TO CHILDREN.
There 8bot4d Be
Favorites inter
"When onh
the little ,pie,
be' common] un
monly used, but
greater than su
not suspects le
writes Nora Are
Kindergarten Po
and Village," in
nal. "They
contrary tha
people, rwheth r
rhythm, the rh m
siinplici and is
Mon, or for 411
which in kes it` a
ent from comm n
that every chi d
picture Ind h
day, and if We
charm of poetry
hooves u to foll
the child to its i
greatest uscepti
"We must be a
a one -sicced dev
ourselves too
literature we
•
Va iety, Ent the Old
ratjuent Repetition.
s tf telling stories to
sq narratives seem to
erlitQbd, and as corn -
there is no mistake
pose that, childn are
c rms of poletry "
Ibajd Smith of "The
pl to Every onie
her Ladies' Home Jour -
ore for poetry, en the
e majority of grown
or the melody], the
s, thelshort lines, the
uresq eness cof expres-
these reasons' together,
hing pleasan ly differ -
speech. Goat a advised
should see a pretty
beautiful poem every
ould not banish the
m mature life it be -
his advice and subject
uence at the time of
ity.
e, however, of giving
pment by confining
eh to one branch of
include in our roper-
1
0i the numerous shote pia es of L
done' ono of the least fan) i iar -o b
Ena„lishincn and Am -e Icons 3 is the r
demi) of ti e Archbisho of Cants rbu
Lambeth
rey side a1
this is not
home for
'glace, situated main t:
the Thames TIw rea
hard to find. 3 It is - is
or tl
lar::.' part
constquenoe, ars•.:.-s to tie int
very easy, and nowthat
Palade, the country louse,
from; his possession, Jambe
entirely cl sed to the ppblic,
- T1ie plea • ntest way retic
is by one o the river' stmairs
don i3ridg ; Embarkien sial •
the 'Town ng walls b the
closely coon ected I with ` Engl.'s
c; S
on -
ra.
e yEar;
is
ng'
08
ill
nor
Add
has
h M
111-
)th
+ i-
11' -
of
8'A
in
to t
on
eel
be
i Lainb:th
from L n-
st oppo ; to
Tower, E.0
histo •,
one goes dawn the river undo Water o0
and Black- riars 1 Bridges; the , passi:. g
the House:: of j'arlian(ient: ot e ne
balnk and he flays red pile of S . T ernes'
Hosp tai o the other, arrive aim st 'at
once at L mbeth Pied°. - La din � we
cross the oad and stand fo e the
allele it doe ay of thealace. And fight
hero 1 isle begins to roved upozi us.
This ate a which we a e knocking' was
built wo years before Columb s set sail
for th New World, and those - uare old
wooden waerpipes bee the a ns of the
Duke of Gloucester, terwar• Richard
III.—G. F. eurnlcy, ,i Aippin ott's.
he True H veu.
which we easure men and th ngs. Yo
go about to nd this g 1.n an th
the bill. In former days a an woul
search the oods to find a nat
croo
for a scythe smith. He would not fin
what WWI in his mi d, but he ould fin
a stick that ould o. The gr tness o
• man is in the fact that he i n alway
suggest,something tter than he thin
as it is. Theee are illions oft mes, bu
in this city there is much -Variety, an
nobody is quite satisfied with he lieu.
he has built. One is not qui' satisfied
with -Niagara Falls. Things.and men fall
short of your standard, and thi standard
.that you carry about with yeti is not a
memory. Ie is a hope, a pr phocar. The
only picture f Heaven that I care about
is it state an a place in which I can eve
The Arena.
Temperance Tidin
A saloon is the devil's reerniting sta-
tion.—Ram's Horn.
It is better to have faith thaii fear and
Inuch better to buy bread than beer.—
National Temperance Advocate,
Excepting rape wine, the oldest alco-
rice wine. It as been used by the Japan-
ese for over 5, 00 years.
The St. Lot is Post -Dispatch, that can-
not be charge with being over -zealous
for tomperanc , has this to easy on the
christening of warships: "Pure water is
the best sym 1 of national purity of
purpose and a good conscience, which the
navy is suppothd th represent and make
Don'ts for Dyspeptics.
Tose who are suffering from indiges-
don't eat: Bo' ed coffee, boiled tea, all
sweets, fried f ods, white ,bread, 'crackers,
cakes, acid fru ts, pork in!all forma•veal,
turkey, duck, cooked Oabbage, beets,
green corn, po toes, pickles, spi foods,
gelatine desser , red or rk fish, salt
foods, all the cru ea, c ms, raw or
fried oysters; nd refr in fro drinking'
iced water, id drioksi vored soda
Trench Dinorce Zaire
Fran e has neva a law by whith '32) t-
riage ay be dissolved `without cost to
the ap icants. ; The Paris divorce co rt
'On one day recently 294 douples Were
divorce duringi a session f tour hours,
an aver ige of a ore than one divorce a
working class, lin which divorees were
infrequent bele the pas ge of the law.
Del. yed Toe L
"I think I' 'get my wife a cook
book," said the !young mare ,
"How long h ve you 'en married?"
asked the expe enced one.
"Six months. l'
"Too late. I. Fel. ought to have bought
it the first wee She will take it now as
an indication hat you no longer love
Ducks Ti. 1ve Without Water.
Decks don't I need 'wate: to Ithrtve.
Thete aro many duck roisIng plant • in
this ,country where thousands of the f avl
are bred, each year for market, and where
ed ith an antent of 20,000 ducks* v r.
xg
tiler is' not even a ianddle for them 1 to
flou der in. One of theth farms is Or fit -
B DER TWINE IFREE.-7—The secretary of
the t easury of the United States has iss ed
an or er for the free admission of ' bin er
twin te the United States from Cana a.
This is because the new ganadian tariff p ti
binder twine on the free list when ittPor d
into that country.. • The United Sta es I w
imposes a duty on the twine when 1 por d
from countries which ma 6 the Artie e- d ti -
able.
Doctors now agree that
consumption is c rabic.
Three things, taken to-
gether, will cure early eVery
case in the first stages; the
majority of case more adr
far advanced.
The first is, fres ait; the se-
cond, proper foo • the third,
Scott's Emulsion cod-liver
oil with hypophcis'phites.
To be -cured, yod must not
lose in weight, and, if thin,
you must gain. , Nothing
equal8 Scott's Ernulsion to
keep you in good esh,.
sos. and Seco, all d gists.
SCOTT St BOWNE, CherhistsiTorontol
useless n
tem we
Here
lOw prices
APRIL 7 1
nititude of sensible people who are tired of &eine and reee
things, will appreciate, the magnificient selection of Fine
ve collected for this season's trade.
re hosts of handsome pieces you will find nowhere else, °adz
ve a full return in nee and pleasure for every cent of the e
larger sefee
eh rge,1 an
N ght Calls
ich street,
nR0
•
ndertaking Department is complete and strictly up-to-date via
ion than ever before, and prices to suit every one's needs. ive
f suitable chairs to be used at funerals, which we will lend free
any orders that we are favored with shall receive our best atten '
promptly attended to by.our undertaker, Mr. S. T. Holmes,
eaforth, opposite the Methodist church,
When you seek the beetfencet ' teen be made front
2:
wire, we know that you buy the
Famous Coiled S ring Page.
It isn't like any other on ea es better. It was
the first and it is still the foremoStwoven wire fence
For the hulk almost its nes 7; essay, Mines
THE PAGE WIRE FE CE CO. LTD.
oughts% o priiw
As Spring approaches the thriffy house wife thinks
, of house-cleaning and plans many little changes
'to make the home brighter. At this same time,
it is necessary for the men to house -clean there
jstock of Clothing for Spritng and Summer.
When doing "so you will prob bly find that you
is that yoUr ',,utiply of Underlelothing or Shirts is
exhausted,' if so, then that is where we come in.
We have an extra fine range of Suitings at prices
that will surprise you, while t e workmanship is
iGHT
BROS,
tut Businas Change
The W W. Hoffman Dry Goods and Milliney frame
o he carried on under the firm namelof R. B. Smith.
Tb secure t e business stand the New F rm has purchased the stock
ober L. Pe die. This stock must vacate the premises at once, and
luotat ons will be so real in itS
•
MONEY714AKING CHANCES
As to Eitanip it eyond question the greatest opportunity yet offered to secu
GOODS AND MILLINERY
At leSt than cos of production,
SALE gOMMENCES ON
Y, APRIL 4th, 1899.
B. SMITH
UES
Seaforth
O. W. ANDREWS, Manager.
TER SHOE
6ur large a;nd up-to-date 'date stock of New Spring Shoes comple
Easter shipment just arrived somewhat delayed, owing to some new ideas t
had c4me tO light after the travellers had made their tour for -Spring good&
New toes, new la ts. new finish. All our stock is new—made this Spring
directlfrom the 1 ing manufacturers. A pair of our stylish Spring Sh
would help wonde ully to complete your new Easter costume.
1We make a s eialty of selling only the best shoes—shoes that are depend --
_able, fit perfectly, tylish and up-to-date. Tou will- do well to see our s
b fore purchasing our Spring Shoes.
:IEME11/113ER THE PLACE
R THE TOWN CLOCK, SEAFORT
inrCASII AND ONE PRICE-tal
h ricks paid for raw furs.
es
SNETTIE.
Leah
Dealers in
kinds, in I
neatly don
ing, and a
.Edways on
pricks, an
Agents for
Machine
Irt the Uri
our goods fre
guarante
meet of our
it a Pant t°1
abates for
Arterial Be
scientific
P. 8.
attended tod
-deuce, direrel
Le0
Begin no
yourself f
The sures
is th get
shorthand
Business C
ed free.
1 15-52
Not ic
In the Estate
The creditors ot
Village of Bayin
Jsereary., 1898, girl
of etprie 1899, to
for the Executore,
by affidavit. A
pronged to distrib
the ponies entitle
the clainrs of whi
and after mach
to any ereditor et j
received due riotic
to the ststute
Sacker for Execte
day of Meath, 1889,
SPRING
COM -PLO
Our w
is now
dress 811°01
fancy Ves
thin sole,'I
soles, all
order. O
fords this'
have ever
ning hen
Ladies' 13]
boots are .1.
with price
$1130 a
nice select]
_Dere and
A WORD TC
stock of
equal to th
being sole
shoes at
SPECIAL P
DAY
sgApaRT
have them gleaned,
new. All work ga
HENRY NICKLE,
Catholie church, Se
Bo ][.,
fienssmoke
Also
aging*. lee
see of