The Huron Expositor, 1899-10-27, Page 2•
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•THE' HURON EXPOSITR
Important to Athletes, ,
• Mr. Mack 'White, the well-known trainer
of the Toronto Lacroege CM and Oagoode
aflFootball Club, writes: I consider
hiriffithe Menthol Liniment unequalled for
athletes or those training, I have used it
evith the best success, and can heartily re-
commend it for stiffness, soreness, sprains
and ail forms of swelling and inftaname-
goo. AN druggists, 2.5 cts. 22
The Kora 4istiuna Care. -
'
Positive and unlimited confidence In the
Kola plant as nature's sure remedy for
histhinn has been abundantly sustained In
the many remarkable earn obtained
through the use of Clarice's Kola Compound.
It le a great discovery. Enderted by the
medical profession everywhere. Over 500
eases absolutely cured la Canada. Cure
guaranteed Sold by all druggists, 27
WONDERFUL ASTHMA RECOVERIES.
A
Cleriso's Kola Compound Offielaily
Tested by the British Columbia Gov-
ornnaente at the Horne for Incur-
ables, Kamloops, B.C.-The Medical
Superintendent Pronounced Long -
Standing Cases Cured.
Many temporary relief asthma remedies
have, during the past few years, been pbse-
ed 'before the public), but until the introdue-
tient to the medical profession of Clarke's
Kola Compound; nothing has 'been found
to have any effect on preventiae future at-
taeks. Thu Medical Superintendent for the
/Tome for Incurables in Kanhooes, 13.
hus he t probably the best chance In Can-
ada to thoroughly tost this wonderful re-
medy for asthma. Ile reports that on the
three oases of asthma %shore Clarke's Kola
Compound has been tried. iii not a3 single
Instanee did it fail to cure, and on, ono
partici:ear ease A lady had been confined to
her bed nioat of the time for nearly a year
previous to taking this remedy, and leas
than three bottles have completely cured
her. Over one year has now paned, and
there hos not been the slightest inclination
of asthma -returning. Three bottles of
Clarkes Kola Compound are guaranteed to
mire any ease of asthma. Over 500 melee
have already been, cured In Canada alone
by this remedy. Sold by all druggists. Price
two dollars; three bottles, with 0(ira guar-
anteed, for five dollars. The Griffiths &
katepherson Co., sole Canadian importers.
121 Church street, Termite, or Yaneouver,
O. O. le,
Bold by J. B. Roberta.
.41111F;7110.111111,111.1111~Mlf"
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
F-DARK FOR SALE.- South half of 30 and North
half of 29, fith Concession, township of Hay,
known al the Sturgeon farm. The soil is unexcelled,
with good fences and underdraining. The buildings
are fair. Tnis is a splendid farm, In a good locettion
and will be sold chetp. Apply to SAMUEL SHILLIE
Efentsall. 1618 51
"DARR FOR SALE. -Lot 80, Concession 1, town-
• ehlp of Tualceremith II. R. S.'the property of
the Iato William Whitely i6 offere 1 for sale_ On the
titan is- erebted a two. story stone house; bare and
shed& There is also a good bearing orchard, and
the farm le well watered with a living spring and a
wen. Apply W. S. LAWRENCE, Cliuton P. 0.; or
to E. WHITELY on the premises. 1642-tt
MIAMI FOR SALE -The ekeoutors of the estate of
• the late Francois Hohlbein offer for sale Lot No
21, Concession 16, Township of Stephen. This farm
contaire 75 acres, an in good cultivation. There is'
on the premiees s twa story frame house, a hank
barn with windmill wl3ich forces water late the barn,
2 ever living wells; is all tile underdraintd and well
fumed. Good bearing orohard, 1 miles from a
School and 31 miles from the nourishing Allege of
Dashwood, Address EDWARD DEITRICH • St.
Clemens,Wellington County,or FRANK HOHLBEIN,
Deshwoocl, P. 0. 1661x8
§
PLENDID FARM FOR SALE, -For sale the
splendid farm of Mr. Robert Goveniook, on the
orth Road, *mile and a half from finforth. I
contains- 176 sores, nearly all cleared and in a high
state of cultivstion, Tnere is a two story brick
armee, good bank barn and everything In &Mechem
oondition and well underdrained. It will be sold on
°say terms, as the proprietor desires to retire. If
not sold before the fail it will be rented. Address
ROBERT GOVENLOG/I, Seaforth P. 0, 159851
1 -ARM FOR SALE. -For sale, in the Township of
. MoKillop, the north 5p sores of Lot 16, Comes -
hots 14, boundary line. About 47 sores cleared, three
acresof good hardwood bush, about two acre* of
9hofee fruit trees, soil uneurpessed, well drained and
enced ; eollool half a mile away, post °Moe and
ohureb. convenient ; will be sold cheap. For par-
ticulars, apply to the proprietor on the premises, or
. Welton P. 0. DANIEL MoMILLAN, Proprietor.
- ; 1699-t1
VARSI IN TUOKERSMITH FOR SALE.-Foesale,
r Les 24, Concession 8, E. R. S., Tuckersmith,
eontainfng 100 eons, 90 sores cleared and in a good
state of cultivat"on, 10 acres. of good bardwood bush.
There is on the premises a good brick house and
kitchen ; a large new bank barn, with stone stabling
underneath; an open shed ; driving house, and other
buildings; two geed wells and orchard. It is five
mites from Seafortfa and six from Clinton on a good
gravel road. School close by. Will be Bold &esp.
Apply on the premises to ROBERT bleVETY, or Sea -
forth P. 0. 1689x4tt
FARM IN HAY TOWNSHIP FOR SALE. -For
sale, Lot 22, on the North Boundary of Hay
Township. This term contains 100 mores, 136 &cues
elesred, the rest good hard weld bush. It is well un-
derdrained and fenced. There le a, good stone house
with a No. 1 cellar ; largo bank barn ; implement
shed; sheep houeo 70x76, with flesteO tee stabling
and root cellar undernewth ; a good orchard; 2 good
wells and cletern. There is 12i sores of fall wheat
itawed on a rieh fallow, well manured ; 40 aoree seed-
ed down recently, the reet in good shaps for atop.
This, is a No. farm, well situated for markets,
• ohurobes, schools, post office, etc., and will be sold
-.reasonably. Apply on the premises, or address
ROBERT N. DO1JG/IA.9, Box 1, Blake, Ont. 1658x8
-DAM! IN GREY FOR SALE. -For sale Lot No. 7,
in the 14th Concession of Grey, containing 100
acres, about 76 cleared aed the balance well timbered
w:th hard wood and ash. The farm is all well fenced
and seeded to grass and is free from all foul weeds.
There is a trews house and large bank barn with
tone stabling uederneath, There is a good orchard
and a never failing spring oreek runnieg throueh the
farm. It is good either tor graeing or erain growing
anil is within three and a half miles of the prosperous
vil ge of Brussele. Terme clay. Possession given
at a y Uwe- For further particulars apply to the
pro rietor, Seriforth P. 0. STEPHEN LAMB.
• 1660x4
ROPERTY IN HARPURHEY FOR SALE. -For
sale, the residence in Ilarpurhey at present oc-
cupied by the undersigned. There fe a good frame
house, bricked insides and a stable, also over an aore
and e half of land, also a splendid orchard of all kinds
of fruit, both large and small. It Is situated on the
main street, and. has all neceseary conveniences. Also
he park lot immediately In tha rear of the above,
contaluing 8 moos, on whioh there is a good house
and large stable, also an orchard and well. These*
properties will be eold together or separately. These
properties are admirably adapted for asreticed farm-
er or market gardener. Apply on the prrmises to
the proprietor, or address Seaforth P. 0. •WILEJAil
DYNES. 183441
MIAMI IN TUCKERSMITII FOR. SALE. -For sale,
le Lot 11, Conceosion 8, Tuakeramith, containing
100 acres, all cleared but about 8 notes of good bush.
15 18 urderdralned, well fenced, and in a high state
of oultivation. There is a good stone house ; good
barns, stables and out -houses. It adjoins a goed
school; is within five miles of Sea.fortb, and throe
alike from Kippert. There is plenty of good water.
Will be told with or without the crop. 15 19 one of
She beat farms in the townehip, ead will be sold- on ;
easy terra& as the proprietor wants to retire. Also
60 acres within- a mile and a quarter, a good graeing
lot, well fenced, but no buildings. Will be eold 50.
nether or separately. Apply on the prenfloes, or ad -
drum Egmondville P. 0. JAMES
1680 if
MIAMI FOR SALE. -Lot 88, Conciesion 4, East
Wawanosh, oontaining 125 acres There Is on
the place a good brick dwelling house 20x28, with
wing 18x28, it eterey lfgh ; stone cellar full etas;
frame Summer kitchen and woodshed 16x14; hard
and soft water frame barn 5008, with stone stables
underneelk ; frame pig pen 16x112 ; two good or.
charde ; Itt sores °leered, balance is gocd hardwood
bush; well fenced with cedar rails, ane well watered
by three geed spring wells; 'wheel and char& eon-
ventept ; lye taloa from Blyth, 12 miles from Wing.
bens.7 miles trona Goderieh ; must be e31d to close
the estate. Apply to JOHN WALLACE, Executor
for the Joseph Jae:anion estite, Bly th P. 0., or to 0
Hamilton, Myth, 1868if
MIAMI IN STANLEY FOR SALE. --For sale, Lot
r 9- and the weet half of Lot 8, on the 12th emcee -
elan, or Brownson Line, of Stanley. This farm con-
tains 160 scree, all of which' is cleared, except four
acres. It lq in -a state of firsteolass cultivatiori, well
fene-ed and all unclordrained, meetly with tile. There
lea hirge frame dweline house as good a i now,
with
good stoic foundation and cellar, huge bankbarn
,wtth stone stabling underneath, and; numerous other
r.Witting& inoluding a large pig house. Two good
Orchards of &oleo fruit, else nice ish3de and *nee
;mental trete,. , There are two inning oreeki running
through the fame and plenty ot good water all the
year round without pumping. It is well sitnated for
markets', churches, 5c:heel& post °Mee &a , and good
gravel road e leading from it in all direction. It ts
within view of Lake Huron, and the boats can ne
seen pasting up and down from th t house. This is
one of tile best equipped Wen An the county, and
will be sehl on easy tering, lie the proprietor wants to
retire on account of ill health. Apply on the prem.
ISCS, or addrese Blake P. O. JOHN DUNN, 1619-51
THE STRONG SWIMMER
REV. -DR. TALMAGE EMPLOYS A BOLD
FIGURE FROM .THE BIBLE,
CHRIST THE GREAT RESCUER,
The Helpfulness of iteIllgion for Those
who Struggle Against Adverse Clr-
. cumatanees-Putting Implicit Trust
in the Saviour.
Washington, Oct. ,22.—In this dis-
course Dr. Ta1mage employs •a very
bold figure of the Bible to bring. out
the helpfulness of religion for all
those in any kind of struggle. The
text is Isaiah -xxv, 11,, "kie Ethan
spread forth his .hands in the midst
of them,- as he that swinimeth
'spreadeth forth his 'hands." •
In the summer season multitudes
of people wade into the pends and
lakes, and rivers and seas to dive or
float or swim. In a world the most
of which is water -all men and:wo-
men should learn to t3W1111. 8011-10 of
you have learned. the side- stroke in=
troduced by George Pewter's in 1850,
each stroke of that. kind carrying
the swiltimer. a • distance- of 'six feet,
and some of you may use the Over --
hand stroke . invented by Gardener,
the expert who by it won the 500
3.ard championship in Manchester in
1'802, the swimmer by that stroke
carrying his arm in the air for a
more lengthened reach, and 'some of
you may tread the water as t hough
you had been made to walk the sea,
Ina most of you. usually take what
is called the breast stroke, placing
the hands with the backs, upward.,
about five inches under the water,
• tha inside of the wrists touching the
breast, then pushing the arms for-
ward coineident, with the stroke of
gie feet struck 'oat, to the greatest
width possible, and you thus tencon-
silously• illustrate the meaning of
my text, "Ile shall spread forth his
hands in the midst of them, as he
that swimmeth spreadetit forth his
hands to swim." • „
The fisherman seeks out unfre-
quented nboks. You -stand all day'
on tthe bank of a river in the
broil-
ing sun and fling out your line and
catch nothing, la hile expert an-
gler breaks through the jungle and.
goes by the shadow of the solitary
rock and, in a place wh:ere 110 fisher-
man. has been for • ten years, throws
-out -his line and comes home at
night, his face shining and his bas-
ket full. I do not know why we
ministers of the gospel need always
be fishing in the same stream and
preaching from the same texts that
ot her people preach front. I cannot
understand the policy of the minis --
ter who in illackfriars , London,
lateland, every week for 80 years
preached from the Epistles La the
Hebrews. It is an exhilaration to
.nte when 1 come across a tamale
which I feel no one else has treated;
and my text, is one of that kind.
There are fm,ths in God's word that
are well beaten by Christian feet.
Men men want to quote Scripture,
hey quote the old passages that
very one has heard. When they
vent a. chapter -read, they read a
hapter that all the other people
ave been reading, so that the
;lurch to -day is ignorant of three-
ourths of the Bible.
Yea go into the Louvre at Paris.
ou confine yolirseIf to one, corridor
1 that opulent gallery- of paintings.
s you coin° out, your friend says to
hu, "Did you see- that Itemem-
remit?" "No." "Did you see that
'Man?" "No." "Did you see that
tubens?" "No." "Did you. see that
aphael?" "No." "Well," says
our friend, "then you did not see
he Louvre." Now, my friends, I
hink we are toe ranch , apt to con-
ne ourselves to One of, the great.
naidors of Scripture tituth, and so
tech so that there is not one per
in out of a million who has ever
caked the all suggestive and pow
rful picture- in the words of my
xt.
This text represents Gad as a
tong swimmer, strikingout to
ash down iniquity and save the
nils of men. "He shall spread
wth his hands in the midst of
tem, as he that swimmeth spread -
h forth his •hands to swim." The
gum is hold and many sided. Most
you know how to 'swim.. Soma
you learned it in the city school,
.
here this art is taught; some of
al in boyhood, in the river near
au- father's house; somo. • of you
nce you came to manhood -or wo-
anhoach while summering on the
etch of the sea. It is a good thing
know how to swim, notonly for
mrself, but because you will after
chile perhaps have to help others:.
1 do not, know anything more stir-
ig or sublime than to see ionie
n like Nimman McKenzie lfsping
nu the ship Madras into the sea
save Charles Turner, who had
opped from the royal yard while
ying to loosen -the ,sail, bringing
back to the deck amid the huz-
s of the. passengers and brew. If
man has not enthusiasm enough
cheer in such circumstance, he
serves himself to drop into the sea
d have no one to help him. The
3a1 Ifurnane Society of England,
ts established in 1774, its object
applaud and reward those who
add pluck up life from the deep.
y one who has performed such a
'd of daring _has all the particu-
s of that braveny recorded -in- a
blic record and on his breast a
da1 done In blue and gold and
mze, anchor and nionogram Evid
aiption, telling to futuee genera -
ns the bravery of the man or wo-
at who mired some one from
>we ing.
n- order to understand the full
ce of this figure, you need- to
lize that our race is in a sinking
dition. You sometimes lacier pee -
talking of what they &insider the
st beautiful words in ear len-
ge. One Man says it is "home,"
t.her man nays it is the word
other," another says it is thi-
rd "Jesus," but I tell yen. the
terest word in all our Itinguase,
word meet angry and baleful,
word saturated with the moat
uble, the word that accounts for
the loathsamenees and the' pans
the outra.ge and the .harrowing,
that word is "sin." You spell
with three letters, and yet those
ee letters describe the cireumfer-
e and pierce - the diameter of
'ything bad in the universe. Sin
sibilant word. You cannot pro-
ms it without giving the siss of
flame or the hiss of the serpent.
And then if you add three lot-
to that word it describes eve,rY
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Sin!
tern
• one or us le y nature—sinner. We
have outraged the law of God, not.
occasionally, or now and then, lent,
• perpetually. The liable deelares it.
Rark! It thunders two claps; "The
heart is deceitful above all things
and desperately Wicked." "The sonl
that airmail, -it Shall die," What -the
Bible says our own conscience af-
firms..
After Judge Morgan had sentenced
Lady Jane Grey to 'death his con-
science troubled him so much for the
deed that he became Insane, and all
through his lisanity he kept saying:
"Take her away frim me! Lady
Jane Grey! 'Falco hcr a.way! Lady
Jane Grey!" It was the voice. Of
conscience. And 110 Ilan ever •does
anything wrang, hos ever great or
small, but his consci „nee brings that
matte before , him, and at every
step of •his iniebeh vior it, says,
• "Wrong, wrong!" S n is a leprosy;
sin is a paralysis; s.ii is a consump-
tion; sin is a polluti•n; silt is:death.
• Give it a fair chane, and it will
swamp you and me, ody, mind and
soul, forever.
Then what dowe vant? A swim-
mer—a, strong swimmer, a swift
swimmer! , And blessed be God, in
my text we have h'm announced.
"He shallspread for1,h his hands in
he that swim -
his lin.nds to
ticed that when
escue any one
apparel. He
tch hived imen t,
his'
ev-
off
eet
wn
ns,
ed
t
ter
ng
th
t of them, as
meadoth forth
tched a swim -
ifs whole body
The arms are
er
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is
to
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the midst of thein, 6.
meth 'stretched forth
swim." You have no
a swimmer goes to
he puts off his beav
mast not have -any s
about him if he is g Wig- to de t
great- .deed, And -wh at Christ St
ped forth to same us he shook
the sandals of heaven; and his f
were'free, and then h 3 stepped do
into ahe wave of our transgressto
and it cattle up 'over his wound
feet, and it came ah ve the -spc
stab in his side ---aye it dashed
the lacerated " terriple, the high wa
mark , of 'his anguish, ' Then, risi
above the flood, "he stretched for
his hands in the mid
he. that swimmeth s
1-12 hands to swim,"
• If you have ever we
meta, yoa notice that
is brotight into play.
flexed, thehands dr a e the twat
back, the knees are aptly°, the he
• h; thrown .back to eseape stanngul
tion, the whole body is in propu
sion. And when. ChriSt eprang in
the deep to sa,ve uh
'tire nature to it—al his godhea
i
threw his o
s
in
his oniniseience, his ..goodness, h
love, - his omnipotence, head, hear
eyes, hands, feet.. We Were far 0
on the sea and so deep down in t
waves and so far out from the sho
that nothing short of an -entire Go
could save us. Christ I leaped out f
our rescue, saying, "Lo, I come t
do thy will!" and all the surges
human and satanic hate beat again
him, and those who watched --hi
from the .gates of heaven feared • h
would go down under the wave an
instead .of sa.ving others would. him
. self perish, but, putting his breas
to the foam and shaking the se
from his locks, he mune on and a
Until he is llow within the reach o
every One here, eye oninispient, heal
infinite, arm omnipotent, mighty t
save, even unto. the Uttermost.
•Oh, it was not half a God tha
trampled down belloWing Gennesar
et; it, was not a quairter of a Go
• that mastered the demons of G
dare; it was not two-thirds of
God that lifted -up Lazarus into. th
arms Of his overjoyed isisters; it wa
not a fragment of 00d who offere
pardon and peace to all the race
No. This mighty essiireiner thres
his grandeur, his glery, his might
his wisdom, his omnipotence and hi
eternity into thiS 011e act. 11; too
both hands of God to save us—bot
feet. How do I prove it? On th
cross were not, 1)0 111 hands - nailed
On the CVOS.% were not both lee
spiked? Ilie entire nature involve
in our redemption!
Behold, then, -the spectacle of
drowning soul and Christ tl:e SWIM
3110r! 1 believe it was in th18 aim
there were six English roldie .8 0
the Fifth Fusileers who Were nu ng
ing to a capsized boata-a boat tha
had been upset by a, equal], th re
miles from shore. it vats In th
night; but one man swam mightily
for the beach, guided by the dark
mountains that lifted their Lep
through the night. He came to Cho
beach, Ire found a phoreman that
consented to go with him and save
the other men, and they put out. It
was some time before they could
nett the place where the men were,
but after awhile they heard their
cry, "Help, help!" and they bore
clown to- them, and they saved them
- and -brought them to sifere. Oh,
that this moment our cry might bo
li-Ked long, loud and shrill till
Christ, the swimmer, shall come and
take us lest we drop a thousand fa-
thoms under!
If you have been Fetch - by the wa-
ter, you.. know very well that When
one Is in peril help must. come very
quickly, or it will be of no use. One
mieute . may decide everything. Im-
mediate help the man wants or no
help at all. Now, that is just the
kind of relief we want. The case hi
urgent fallninent, instantaneous.
See that soul sinking! Son of God,
lay hold: of. him. Be quick, be quick!
Oh, I wish you all understood how
urgent this gospel is! There was a
man in the navy at sea who had
been severely whipped for bad ' be-
havior, and he was maddened by it
and leaped into the sea, mid no soon-
er had he leaped into the sea than,
quick as lightning, an albatross
si,voaped upon him. The drowning
man, brought to his senaee, seized
hold orthe albatross and held on.
The fluttering of ' the bird kept him
on the . wave until relief could come..
Would now that the dove* of God's.
convicting-, converting and saving;
spirit might flash from the throne
upon your soul and that you, tak-
ing hold Of its potent wing, might
live and live forever.
Now modes have been invented for
resuming a drowning body, but there
has been no - new invention for ree-
diting a . drown ing soul, re 17t5
Lionel Lakin, a London Nitta build-
er, 'fitted up a Norway yawl , as a
lifeboat and called it the Insubmergi-
ble, and that has been improved up-
on until from all the coasts of the
round world perfect lifeboats are
ready to put out for the relief of
marine disasters. In 10 years the
French Society For Saving Life From
Shipwreck, by their lifeboats and
gun apparatus, saved 2,129 lives.
The German Association For the
Rescue of Life From Shipwreck, the
Royal National Lifeboat institution
and our United States Me saving
service have done a work beyond the
power of • statistics to .core.memor-
ate, What rocket lines and sling
life buoys and tally boards and mor-
tars and hammocks and eork niat-
tresses and life saving stations filled
with xnachinery for saving the bod-
• e•
tes or tile drowning! But let 'me here
.and 'now make it plain that there
ha S lbeen_.nO new way invented for
the moral and eternal rescue of a
strugglingsoul, Vivo hundred ate -
tempts at such contrivance have
been *made, but -all of them dead
failures. Hear it "There is none
other name • under heaven given
among men Whereby We must be
saved" than the name of Jesus. The
mightfr.laviminer of my text cornea
down off the beach of heaven and
through the breakers, COltlag buffet-
-ed and bruised, and reddening the
waves' from- his own lacerations,- he
. cries: "Lay hold of xny arm! Put
your head on my . shoulder! near
the -beating of my loving heart! Be
ye saved, for I am God, and there
is no other!"
I want to persuade you to lay
hold of this strong swimmer. "No,"
you say; "it is always disastrous,
fora drowning man to lay held of a
• swimmer." There is not a river Or
lake but; has a calamity • resultant
front the -fact that when a strong
swinuner went out tO ; save a sink-
ing man the drowning man clutched
him, threw his arms around him,
pinioned. his arms, and they both
went down together. When you aria
saving a man in the water,- you cro
not Want to come up by his face.
You want to come up by his back.
You do not want him to bold you
while you tate hold of him. But,
blessed be God, Jesus Christ is so
strong' a swirl -In -lir he conies not to
our back, but to our face, and he
asks us to throw aromid him the"
arms of our love and then promises
to take us .to the beach, and he will
do it. Do not trust. that plank of
good works. Do not trust that shiv
ered spar of your own righteousness•
Christ only can give you safe trans-
portation, Turn your face upon him,
as the dying. martyr did in - olden
times when he cried out: "None but
Christ! None hut airist!" Jesus has
taken millions to the land, and he. is
willing to take you there. Oh, .what
hardness to thrust hint back when
he has . been. swimming all the way
front the throne of .0od, where you
are now, and is toady to swim all
the way back again, taking your re-
deri
ehdeasrpiriiitlny saying: ."Well; I
would like to be a Christian. I am
going to work to become a Christ-
ian." My brother, you begin wrong..
Whea a man is drowning, and. a
strong swimmer comes out to help
him, he says to him: "Now be quiet.
Pat your. arm on my arm or On my
shoulder, but don't struggle, don't
try to help yourself, and take
you ashore. The more you struggle
and the more you try to help your-
self the more you impede me. Now,
be quiet, and I'll take you ashore."
When Christ, the strong swimmer,
comes out to save a soul, 'the sinner
. says: "That's right. I am glad to
see Chaise, and 1 'ant going to help
hiln in the work of my redemption.
-am going to pray more, and that
will help him, and I am going .to
weep extravagantly over my sins,
and that will help him." No, it will
riot. Stop • your doing. Christ will
do all or noae, You cannot lift a'n.
ounce, you cannot move an inch, in
this matter of your redemption. .
This is the difficulty -which keeps
thousands of souls out of the king-
dom of heaven. It is because they
cannot consent to let Jesus Christ
begin and complete the -work -Of
their redemption, "Why," you say,
"then is there 'nothing for me to
do'?" Only one thing have you to
do, and that is , to lay hold of
Christ and let him achieve your sal-
vation and achieve it all. I do nol
'know -whether I make the matthr
plain or not. simply want to
show you that a man cannot save
himself, but tbat the Almighty Son
-of God can do it and will do it if
you ask him. Oh, fling your two
arms, the armil of your .trust and the
arm of your love, around this omni-
potent swimmer of the cross!
Have you ever stood by and seen
some one under process of resuscita-
tion after ,long submergence? The
strong swinnuer has put him on the
beach after a struggle in the waters.
To excite. breathing in the almost
lifeless body what manipulation,
what friction of the cold limbs,what
artificial movement 'of the lutigs,
what, breu th of the re,scuer blown
into the mouth of the rescued! And
when breathing- begins, • and after
awhile the, 'slight respiration be-
comes the deep sigh, and the eyes
-open, and the blue lips take on -a
smile, what rejoicing, what, clapping
of hands all up and down the beach,
what congratulation for the strong
swimmer :and for all who helped in
the restoration, what shouting of
"He liveela he lives!" Like this is
the gladness when a soul that has
been submerged in sin. and sorrow
Is "coming to." What -desire on the
part of all to help, and, when under
the hreath of God and under the
manipulation by the wounded hands
of Christ, the life eternal of the soul
begins to .shoW itself, all through
the ranks of spectators, terrestrial
and celestial, goes the ory:
lives!. Rejoice, for the dead is alive
again!" May the living Christ this
Koment put out for ;your rescue,
"spreading his hands in the saistet'of
you, as a swiratner spreadeth his
hands to swim!"
•••••••=•••••r•
A Moine Thrust.
Cobwigges—My wife talks of mov-
ing. again, but she can't. find a liotiee
with enough closets in it. I wonder
why -woman always wants so
ninny?
- 'alerritte--To keep the faniily skele-
ton in, I auppose. -
•
THE SPARE CHAMBER. ,
Recollections of Bygone
Bow Poets Wore Made.
We have no spare chamber. I have
been troubled about it for a. long
while. Yesterdy it occurred to. me
that the 13roWins have 310 spare
chamber, either, nor the RI 'insans,
nor the Stuyvasants, and I am ltaore
troubled than ever.
The decadence of the spare them--
ber strikes deep. It is the concrete
difference beeween past and present.
The spare chamber meant a room bli-
the house set apart from common
life, dedicated to the higher nature.
The family might have only three
chambers—one of these was sacred,
The feather bed rose plump and lin-
pregnable in its recesses. The green
paper shades shut out all but a
chink of light, the cane seat chairs
stood stiff against the wall, and
clean straw rustled under the taut
"store carpet." The stimulus to the
Imagination alone! was worth three
times the amount of cubic space the
spars chamber occupied. YOU tip-
toed in. Mother's beet bonnet lay
ea the middle of the bed. Some-
. ,
: tames a huge loaf of frtitt cage I sat
ii elegantly in one of the_ein irs, _
, There Was always • soil eihing re-
served .1a the days of he spare
thamber---frult cake and bOnnets.
People had best clothes, 114 Were
them. on spare days. Suet ay was a
spare day. You knew that iit Was
Sunday. Grandfather shaved.l(1ion
grandfathers shave every Inv' What?.
is left, for the seventh?) 1130re Vali
,
a hush about the house. l's the lay
wore on it A deepened; the -hole ft rm
lay under its warm, sleeiry. Site 1
, -.7.
all' but the Irrepressible 1 en.i The
cheerful cackle lingers still, the UOR
irreverent thing in mem Jry
worked seven , days in, the week
t
The
ncl
talked about it. The verly. . silt nee
Waited to hear and condtenn.I Amid
trolley cars, and bicycle bells, ind
• children playing,' and the lka1vation
Artny drum, the cackle dies ear -ay in-
to a harmleas whisper. I
There was spare time tien,I I eo-
eP(IlehnularrdPedvicasitlsls7nbii?t, "igiolx:Oidfl 8 0' 1.t.11-11751 hd'--
toned vislls. .The carryall •as`tva- b-
led and oiled, Old Flora Ms: care-
fully combed and brushed yy gra d-
, father, and . then grandfa her
I brushed- and combed b. gra -).&
I mother. .Atinf Clara. packe the 1 n
-
i cheon in a, big basket, The e Was al-
ways a Spare cricket to iiq im fr: nt
I for email folk, with a goo ... -view of
Fiore's•!haunches going b 'hill, • d
:, a- wide aweep of conntry go ng dm n.
I The jotfrney was leisurely, but !full of
wild exciteMents. There wa S he
!dangerous- railroad crdssit g, !avh re
'grandfather always rot Att,,i r ds .
- ahead, and walked caution:: y acro s,
looking. two ways at once. The r t
of us rode boldly over, wi h a f Ir •
! feeling of -riSk. Grandfather used -to
• crack the whip in defiance 1 Ong ..
,erbkre was the oorered Tbri.ges, t o,
Old Flora's hoofs echoed in then a d
repeated the trampling of araili, s.
The loose hoards rattlin Und r-
neath held the child on the cric et -
breathless, Times have chang pd.
Now we speed swiftly ove - eau y
open bridges, and. the lege' d,.., ,, o
faster than a walk" look; - girin ly
down frpm either 'end , t
We had a, spare chamber at fir't. I
When the -baby came We t riled it !
into a nursery. We cleared o4 a
store room for the nurse ind us d
the little back room for dryi g
room. Grandmother, when Jher lir -t
,
baby came, took it into her, ON il
bed. When - another baby -antO o
crowd it out there was th) trim: le
day and rolled out at night with a
t.
bed that stood under the bi bed 11
isleepv
rumble. And whqn ma e
'babies still came to crowd the tru 1--
ble bed the first baby, a ' 1.1g bo -',
six years now, had a I.ed made 1' r
him at the head of the Inek stair,
or up garret, under the slopiag t'ave
The rain baled hint to sleopj and 5 e
snow dr i f ted igi somet Imes. ' in t e
spare chamber the big beii lt-,ein
untouched. R hovered in hi, cirentn
a presence not to be put t3y, I T e
snow, the rain, the stars, it,nd ! te
Spare chamber made a. poet of ihin
We have no poets 11:0W. ;
I
!
Victory of
While much good might be said
J
Totnnernoc ,. !
to the propriety or improp ietY df
men engaging in a six-day bicycle
;race, it is interesting to note, ii ;con-
tection with such an event re , ntly
held in New York City, the habits
of the racers and their relat ve pow-
ers of endurance. A mor -severe
test of physical strength cajn hardly
130 conceived. It is one ihich re-
iquires every nerve and musSde to be
in perfect condition and. the general
!constitution. to be almost iliaaWlees.
, The race was won by Charles ; W.
Miller of Chicago, who rode 2;007
,itailes in six days and night*, halting
:in that thne but little oVer nine
hours ef sleep. 31111er is a !total ab-
stainer, does not use tobaUco, 'and
,during the race subsisted +icily: up-
on •fruit, grains, milk and beef : ex-
tract—unlit and vegetables beink, tit-
ent eondition, while he Ulan
botted. He came out of thl race in
exclle
whom he had considered hi a striatige
est opponent, a Swiss r1iIer WhO
dra,nk wine frequently, dro ped Out
'at the end of the fourth -11.y. Wal-
ler, who took second place, is also an
abstainer. A more forcible demoni
stration of the value of pla,in livin
las a sine qua wilt, for physical enclur
ance as well as fbr 'high thinking,'
and the utte'r faitility of :alcoholl
stimulants to fence a nian ,up' Wil
hardly be neecledabythe athletic fra
'ternity or anylutly else.
1
I
1
t
Prefereocco. 1
,
"Y ou Ski y," remarked the ipedestri
an, "that .you have vainly wished for
-work."
'`Manya tune," -ansWered lyea n der
ng Mike.
'What is your favorite occupa-
tion?"
'It all 'depends on where happen
to be. In Oregon it's pichin' ha-
eanas and in Florida it 's alto velin'
n ow. "—Wa sh ington Star. '
Luck In Odd .
The Siamese have so strong a Su-
perst itioti against even numbefs that
they will have none of theit, '7'lin
number of rooms in a 11011SP Of win-
dows or doors in a room, ,.v.t.41 of
runtrs on a ladder, must al:Ways be
odd.
•
-Lady Aberdeen will attend the Nation.
Council of Women at Hamilton this
math.
'Dodd's
are the
' medicine t
will cure
idney L
ease this
CAM! was
y
at
lea
ke
is-
is-
n -
pi • :ubiu
0podd,zine;p.
• cured it, Doctcfrs
themselves conf
that without Doci
ifildney Pills they a e
• pofvoriess against Di --
Wirtos. Dosld's Kidn y
Pills are the first medicirie
that ever cured Diabetes.
Imitations -box, name ar d
pill, are advertised to do so,
but the "medicine that doIrx
sure
aliet
is Dodd's Kidney Pil
Dodd's Kidney Pills
fifty cents a box at
druggist.",
I11
OCTOBER, 27, 1899 *
*1 •
What is
;•\s‘ ON4t,‘,.:.\.•
astoria is for Infitnts and Children. Castoria
harmless substitute for Castor 011, Paregoric, Dro
ip.nd Soothing. Syrups. , It contains neither 'Opium,
,11Iorp1iine nor, other Narcotic substance. It IS Pleasan
!Its guarantee is thirty years' use by Millione
iMothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays Feverisa"..
iness. Castoria, cures )Colarrhcea, and Wind Colic. Castor's
ireli3ves 'Teething Tronbles, cures Constipation and
Flatulency. Castoria assimilates the Food, regulates
the Stomach and Bowels of Infants and. Children, giving
healthy 'and natural sleep. Castoria
of good effect upon their children," seri/Aim-in, knownA.Ai
Do. G. C. fleacion, Lowell, Mass, isctonmets.1:, CD.16141.8r0,I111.
Panacea -The Mother's Friend.
• Castoria„ • Castoria,
"Fastierla is an excellent medioine for et Castor's is so well adapted to amen"'
chilIdren, .81fethel have repeatedly told me that / recommend it as superior to Any,*
•
Lour
8 TO ItINT.,
on 3, lie,f0
lend, 300
beset fora tem
aliepreprieter,
THE FAG -SMILE SIGNATURE OF
APPEARS ON EVERY WRAPPER
,5riT, TT MURRAY OT8CnT, 74CW YOPIK orry.
111111111/Mr;Wnr!-----,17rff-
• F4,11'
Our Fall stock ot Furniture is complete. We extend a `special kirk*"
tion to all admirers of goal furniture to inspect our stock. We have always
something new to show you in new designs and finish at elOSE; prices.
ITINTDMIR.T.A..1CMC+.
°This department is complete with a large selection of the best goods, eall
obliging attention -given t� this branch of the business.
Night calls promptly attended to by our undertaker, Mr. .S. T Holmes,
ich street, Seaforth, opposite the Methodist church.
BROADFOOT, BOX & CO.,
SM-A.POIRMEE.
-
Chatham Ontario.
Canada's greatest school of Shorthand and business training. When our graduate.
are weighed in the balance of the business public's requirements, they are not found wan*
ing. BUSINESS MEN requiring book-keeping or stenographic help, should write sa,
Only the competent recommended.
sirst roses,
-***
I;)
•
' *Q.v. -nt
Statcuavra mom
Of *41111.16.
olValiaej(60
-
a la 1111 eh ;sr.
(6)frfrieda,
(44,StMeteGialf:*sh 18, 1899.
!desist's. D, Ifel,achian te Co.,
• ' Canada Bus iness c °liege,
Chatham,Clentlemeni-tf EwOnitti; pleasure that 7/0 tentitY to th* quall_fl-ca4
.
Urine, an an accountant, of tfr.:2red R. siik at the time we took
tarn tato our employ atter bevel* attended your college. .
s' ire at the start took hold Or the work likea practiced hand
and has always given us the best of satisfaction; first, as on
accountant, and later as inanageTrorrsoutrur 1S7h:leurne office.
Tours
es.
colt
Via
TWO HUNDRED AND THIRTY-SIX OP OUR PUPILS secured good position!
in 17 months. We can send you the list, We allow railway fare to students from *the. -
; tame. Good board at $2 pqr week for ladies, $2.50 for gentlemen. For catalogue el
either department, address
D. McLACHLANI Principal, O. B. 0,, Chatham, Oat
on't Wait for Winter !
Prepan'3 For It.
The cold days. and nights indicate that Fall
is here, with Winter following close on its heels.
It is altogether probable that you have been caught
by a chili with your Sunitner clothes on. Don't
let:Winter find you unprepared. We have now in
stock a fine range of Old Country.Suitings, just
the thing for general wear and yet styling enough
for best, and the prices are not high. liave a
look at them.
RIGHT BROS.,
FURNISTIE:ES, &WORT&
ISMER WANTED,'
Highs teeth price
red and hi te artk,hard
and rook lin. Either st
For furt er particulars a
GUS, WAG
•• Manag
for bisak ash, white asb,
d soft n3ple, hemlock, soft
page or delivered In yard,
ly to
It,
r for the S. 1„Co.,Ereter.
032-51
. •
t
SEAFORTH
YE WORKS
• Takey ur olothei to
bane thetn dented or 4
new, All work n to give eatisfaetion.
HENRY INICKLE,Goderich street, opposite the
Catholic Church, flootexth 168041
Sesforth Dye Works And
ed and made to leek like
-
Snap Bargains in Real Eget),
Live Stock.
THIRTY DOLLARS an acre will buy a IfiCton_
farm --s first-class grain and stock farm -noir ow
Villiffe of Zlirleb, in the townehip of Hay, OOtznVOt
Huron • good buildings, good femme; pie:Aydin,*
snd Most dedrable place also three th
short horn bulls and three Yorkethire toste•
Onion; also several roadster horses, all good -rink
and prim right. For particulars apply to UN;
NIE, Zurich P. O. 1.01541.
MONEY TO LOAN.
Money to loan at 44 and 5 per WE& Per
Any amount on first -due farm land pour*:
to R 3. HAW,, Doteinlon Bank Rattling.
1
t,
liAY cow.-
-1-•
ell „pit
Tneewn
-4.‘ProPerululd Pa
_ Snoceeels.
Ifill.L.--Mr.
in Order
_ he has
oggit WANT
otrigl by
114•001ber* "1/1.
mcginott,b0id
Dufiell tO
Aspeospit, to state
10118101. Secretary.
triltOf TO THE -
rs.taloned not
ver credit In
*der -or otneent, sal
sego for any debts
- JIMMY. Segdortia-
- Tretalgarlii _
stet s brick combo
saw -amdiiiefc ID
g, taxis with
lbw bolo ascod
•to In J.FASII014.1;
YOB
liett, neat' 't
IS Moores,
esetkiaron. neves
idesty a/ *seine
Viola aid will he *old
Apply to NIS. SCR
110011.1.14 FOR VAL.
•jige"Z•74;;Elftfi
MA built by the unde
• 111Mi Notember ;
11111aall len thartitalf
- OILY, iSWetftngton
TMIK IN HULL
4, Ooneession I
cleaved, underthal
acres seeded to
There Iragood min
creek runkthrough tb
boner- jtii near
best=
0t11 -100t 01 Wilde
010ek robing. it wi
ernit, Apply: tO the
ANE ROBISON.
- esasiou SATZ,
luelattentiths 00_
and IO -sores of
underdrained.
_ And frame harnovith
- Stood moter,ondon
•"livable farm. being on
forth. It will he sold
, fultheruartioulars s
load, or Itesiosth
ThreilltnENt 43SesabiErZt.,1!
',knelt a tomfortskl
cellar, herd end tort
Oonvenletera The
pintries etc. There
Ali kinds of fruit and
Alio At lage
ainveniont and most
b Beefoltli and Will
WARD. ._
'VILLAGE LOTS
• V Village of lIaytt
In Range :7,10110 to
therefrom 11. acres ,
the land te be sold con
Noithesitooivneroi
Stanley, eon
an both situated on
-ef )UW.10'-
1)8 nu. Title free -
-faither particulars
ItoBERT WATSON,
5syfleld, 3stentere.
—
FOR
sent, Let 28 anti
ith, sonta
sact the baiene$ is bp
stale a eultiratiOes
irell fenced. The-1*W
barn 4nd bp -use, plenty
This la an excellent fat
from Bnieelleid en the
'tessoesale teens or re
Applyito JAMES SW
F WPI 5'OB ALE.
442"WelJIs let es eier
13.
t 29, Coneessio
qndcxars1n an.
isesgiia :O nardigo9a 3::anklarterratatf
•are IW
if elliee, &torches
le0Vrkl° ". DrtYrelletenstrld SlibvIen Fen
get «-re land. For
the 1rentlaes, or add
oro EitAx
PLENDID PARM
RENT. --Por tale
On 14; eou'h threaq
Sioneession tfie
,Ceeeestion:in the to
all 17e acres, all of wh
These several parcels
hosted Ohne to each o
Underdraincd, and in
The land is of the beet
eld/lvated. There is a
balik brie, ale° drivin
Ing.. There le a
good water. It a
il witbin three and
Zurieb. If not sew
Food tenant. Apply
Zurich P. K
PLEN»ID FARM
did Wm and bete
Ihe 18th conceesion of
She Village of Leadbur
of whIeb aro cleared,
In geed Mate ef teal
underdrained, and sul
Rraleing and feeding.
:land on the farm
homes,* large bank
math, s large iinple
huildirgs in firkt-class
chards and four never
lobs the Village et le
ofilesi blacksmith ahc
Leadbury h•;tel is on t
it. It le now under -I
bone of the beet and
ties% 410 County of
- And on -Ingy terms of
not feid in roes/male
if a eultehle tenant Off
*PAY On the premises,
ronsiefeer, leeadbury
leis La hl
5 1311743e at 1130 II
Lug If -awe