The Huron Expositor, 1899-11-17, Page 2A tillaral tseil natant MHO.
ACCORI)IN • TO I, AW .
i.. i ,/i
J'agiinese Catarrh Core ---use rex t 'mea--
buj< them at one tlita%--apply exactly ac-
cording to the directions --and if you are not
cured see your druggist; lie will arrange
to pay you your money back. There's a
osltive guarantee wine ever,' box that
a ranese Catarrh Cure will cure Ne cure,
you get your money hack. Guarantee in
emery package. 50 cents at all deeggists.115
Ninety-five Cures in One 8tindred Cases.
Within. a period of sixty days, one hurl -
Bred cases of Asthma treated by Olarke's
Kola Compound showed the marvellous per-
centage of .ninety-five absolute cures -and
these figures are gathered from hospital
records, $2 a bottle ; three bottles for $5.
Sold by all druggists, or Tato GrifAths &
lfdaepherson Co., 121 Church street, Toron-
to.
oronga. . 21.
Why Continue Suffering? - Natnro
lie1ds Out Hes .&rnes to Help Yon -
Cl rke's Kola Compound Has Suezoossa-
y Coped With This Dread Disease
stud Cured to Stay' Cured.
Tri the Kota plant --a medicinal botanical
- product discovered_ in Africa --has been.
lou d the mecca for asthma patients, Com-
po nds of this wonderful medicinal plant
ha a been tested In very aggravated and
distressing cases of long standing and prov-
ed to not only relieve instantly, but perform
speedy and permanent cure. Clarke's Kola
Compound has had most successful tests in
, the, leading hospitals of England and the
United States and Canada. In three years.
in the Dominion alone five hundred. testi-
monials have been received. Wm. Brown of
i300'Burrard street, Vancouver, B.C., says: -
"I have been a. great sufferer from asthma
for ; four years. • For four months I could.
not work a day. I lost my appetite and lost
40ounds in weight. Physicians told me
to leave the country or I could not live.
Just about this ttme I procured a bottle of
CIatke's Kola Compound and in one week
I Was back to work, I have taken the
treatment two months and I am a cured
man." Said by druggists at two dollars per
bottle; three bottles, with cure guaranteed,.
• for live dollars. Griffiths & Macpherson Co.,
1,21. Church street. Toronto, Ontario: 7.
Sold by J. S. Roberts.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE,
MIA FOR SALE. -Foe sale, Lot 5. Concession 8,
{ a .iliett, near village of K'srburn, containing
abou 100 acres, all cleared and in a good state of
ontti titian. There eregood builings, good orchard
and p city of excellent water. This is a splendid
farm > nJ will be soli cheap. Immediate possession.
Apply to 1tRa. Si;IIOALES, Constance P O.
1607
Flt
ed an
andu
and tr
at goo
sirabie
forth.
furtthe
Road,
•
M FOR SALE. -For sale, Lot 20, Huron Road,
ekersrmith, containing 98 acres, 88 sores clear -
10 acres of bush. Tho land is well cultivated
dcrdrained'. On the place is a frame house
me barn, with goof stables. There is plenty
water, and.an orchard This is a moat de -
farm, being car neut two miles from Sea -
It will be sold t<r•t.p and cm easy terms. For
particula• e, apply to WM. FOWLER, Huron
r.Soaforth P. 0. 1646-tf
1AR5I FOR SALE -For sale cast halt of Lot 7,
Con. 17, Grey, 2 miles east of Walton, contain.
ing 60 ores, 3 acres of good hardwood bush, balance
in a ga d state of cultivation New horn 3848, also
new frame h,u e' 3x"s8, good supp'y of water. Will
he so1d.cheap, t.rms to suit purchaser, Apply to
THOS. JOHNSTON, Watt -'n, P. O. 1884-4
TT OUSE AND LOT FOR SALE. -For sale a hnuss
II and lot situated :on North. Main Street, Sea-
forth, The house is a story and a half frame, in
• first-class repair. It contains five bed rooms, parlor,.
dining room and closets. Good hard and soft water.
The lot contains: a fith of an;'acre and is planted with
Iarge and small fruits. For further particulars
apply to THE , EXPOSITOR OFFICE, or to MRS.
WM. HABKIRK, Seaforth. 1684 4
SPLENDID FARM FOR SALE. -For sale the
splendid farm of Mr. Robert Govenlook, on the
North Road, a mile and a half from seatsrth. I
contains 176 acres, nearly all cleared and in a high
state .of cultivation, There is a two story brink
..ouse,'good bank barn and everything in first•alas
condition and well underdrained. It willbe sold on
easy terms, as the proprietor desires to retire. If'
not esn�d before to fall it will be rented. Address
ROBE6i.T G.OVRNLOOK, Seaforth P. 0. 1593 tf
RESIDENCE IN SEAFORTa F, 1t SALE. -For
eale, cheap, the residence fading on Victoria
Square in Seaferth, the property of John Ward.
There is a comfortable frame house, with gool stone
cellar, hardand soft water, and all o•her necessary
conveniences. The house captains 8 rooms, with
pantries, etc. There are two lots, well planted with
allkinds of fruit and ornamental trees and shrubs.
Also a large stable. Thee is one of the beet, most
convenient and most pleasantly situated residences
in Seaforth and will be Bold cheap. Apply to JOHN
WARD. 1640.tf
pARM IN TUOSER3MITH FOR SALE. -Far sale,
jr Lot 24, Concession 3, H. R. S., Tuokersmith,
oontaining 100 aures, 90 acres cleared and In a good
state of oultivation, 10 aores of good hardwood bush.
There is on the premises a good brick house and
kitchen ; a large new bank barn, with stone stabling
underneath an open shed ; dri.ving house, and other
buildings two good wells and orchard. It is five
miles from Seaforth and six from Clinton on a good
gravel 'road, School close by. Will he sold cheap.
Apply on the preiuiees to ROBERT McVE?Y, or Sea -
forth P. O. - 1639x4bf
PROPERTY IN HARPUR%};'EY FOR SALE. For
sale, the residence in Harpurhey at present oo-
oupted by the undersigned. There: is a good frame
house, brickedinside, and testable, also over an sore
and a half of Iend, also a splendid orchard of all kinds
of fruit, both lame and emalL It is situated on the
main street, and has alt necessary conveniences. Also
he park lot immediately in the rear -of the ab3ve,
containing si aures, on whish there is a good house
and: large stable, also an orchard and well. These
properties will be sold ',nether or separately. Th see
properties are admirably adapted for a retired farm-
er eir market gardener. Apply on the premlees to
Vie proprietor, or address Seaforth P. 0._ WILLIAM'
DYNES. 1634-tf
MIAMI IN TUCI ERSMITH FOlt SALE. -For sale,
U Lot 11e Concession 8, Tuekersmith, containing
100 stores, all olesred but about 8 ares of good bush. -
It is ur derdrained,.well fenced, and in a high stat*.
of oultivntion. There is a good stone house ; good
barns, stables and out -houses. It adjoins a goad
school ; Is within five miles of Seaforth, and throe
milee Com W
Will besold Kw h or withoen. There ut ts he orop• f good
is one of
the best farms in the township, and will be Bold, on
easy terms, as the proprietor wants to retire. Also
50 acres within a mils and a quarter, a good grasing
lot, well fenced, but no buildings, Will be sold to•
wether or separately. Apply on the premises, or ed -
dress Egmondville P. 0. JAMES MoTAVISH,
1630 tf
�tPLEPIITmm FARM IN IIAY FOR. SALE, OR TO
fiances -
Mon 14 eolith three quartershof Lot 24, en West alf of Lot the 15th
Concession, and the no•th half of Lot 53, on the 15th
,.oncea ion, in the township of Ilay, containing is
alt 176 serer, all of which is cleared but ten aores.
These several parcels comprise one farm and are
located close to each other. All well fenced and well
undcrdralned, and in a good state of cultivation.
The Iand Is of the best quality and every foot can be
cultivated. There is a good frame house and large
bank barn, also driving house, sheds and oTher build-
ings. There is a good orchard, and plenty of
good water.. It edjeins Retibfislsch's mills, and
is within three and three quarter miles from
Zurich. If not sold shortly wilt be rented to a
good tenant. Apply en the premises, or address
Zurich P. 0. J. 0. I ALBFLEISCH. - 185941
.IIARM FOR SALE. -Lot 33, Cocesssion 4, East
wThere is on
the place angood br ckning dw Ilingcres. house 20x23, witn
wing 18x28, 14 storey h'gh; stone collar full size
frame' summer kitchen and woodshed 16x:4; hard
a' d soft water; frame bsrn 68x58, with stone ;tables
underneath frame pig pen 16x32. two good or.
chards; 96 aores cleared, balance Is gocd hardwood
bush; well feaced with cedar rails, ani well watered
by three good spring wells; school and church con-
venient; five miles from Blyth, 12 miles fro.n Wing.
ham, 17 miles from Goderieh • must be sold to close
the estate. AppIy to JOHN WALLACE, Executor
for the Joseph Jackson eetr,te, Blyt'a P. 0., or to 0
Hamilton, Blyth. 1653tf
JA' M IN STANLEY FOR SALE -For sale, Lot
9 and the west hat! of Lot 8, on the 12th canoes -
Mon, or Brownson Line, of Stanley. This farm con -
talus 150 acres, all of which ie c:eared, except four
aures. It is in a state of first-class cultivation, well
fenced and all undcrdrained, mostly with tile. There
is a large frame dwe'ling house asgood as new, with
good atone foundation and cellar, large bank barn
with stone deleting underneath, and numerous other
buildings, including a large pig house. Two good
oreharda of choice fruit, ales nice shade and drna-
mental trees.: -Thera are two spring oreeks running
throughthe farm, and plenty of good water all the
year round without pumping. It is well situated for
markets,churches, schools, post ofhae, &c., and good
wrevel
Bleading from is
ithin viewofLakeHuron, and the Yeboats can be
seen passing up and down from th house. This is
one of the best equipped fermi an the county, and
will be sold on easy terms, as the proprietor wants to
retire on aoodunt of ill health. Apply on the prem.
ises, or address Blake F. U. JOHN DUNN. 1649-tf
5
a
0
51
at
f()
t1'
1
so
:1[
tit
111
th
let
• • 1'
tI
at
na
pc,
di t
rlrt
ho
ish
io
ncl
El
0 go
fret
iton
self
enoi
criY
is 11
(11)111
zal
I th
wor
such
men
a nit
Babe
rch
that
Ou
the
judge
prob
uppr
THE HURON
•
EXPOSITOR
•
THE WORLD NOT GOVERNED IN A
HAPHAZARD WAY.
REINS HELD BY DiViNE
RULE.
Rev, Dr. Talmage Preaches on the Anter -
position of the Almighty in the Con -
(loot of :human. Atlfairs—Nations, as
Well as Individuals, Peel His Con-
trolling Power„For Good,
Washington, Nov. 12.—The idea
that things in this world are at
loose ends anis going at haphazard
is in this discourse combated. by Dr.
Talmage. The text is Psalms cxix,
t+J, "Forever, 0 Lord, thy word is
settled in heaven.”
This world has been in process of
change ever since it was created- -
mountains born, mountains dying,
anil they have both cradle and grave.
Once this planet was all fluid, and
no being such as you or I have ever
seen could have lived on it a minute.
Our hemisphere turns its face to the
sun .and then turns its back. The
axis • of the earth's revolution has
shifted. The earth's center' of grav-
ity is changed. Once flowers grew
in the _arctic and there was snow in
the tropic. There. has been a redis-
tribution of land and sea, the land
crumbling, into the sea, the sea
swallowing the land. Ice and fire
have fought for the possession of
this planet. The cheinical composition
sof it is different now from what, it
once w rs. Volcanoes once terribly
alive are dead, not one throb of fiery
pulse, not one breath of vapor—the
moan changing its amount of .saline
(11401tles. The internal fires of the
earth are gradually eating their way
to the surfaces—upheaval and subsi-
dci>ce of vast realni;s of continent.
:uora.vians in Greenland have re-
,novecl their boat boles because the
v,41.orse•ir1Q' sea submerged theta: Lin-'
n.aeus records that;..in 87 years a
;rc as t si one *as 10() feet nearer the
ter than when he wrote. Forests
have been buried by the sea, and land
thr,t was 'cuft.ured by far'mer's hoc
ca.t be touchect only by sailor's an-
c''or. Loch Nevis of Scotland and
ilieele ]say of Ireland and the fiords
of Norway, where pleasure -boats novo
font, were one valleys and glens.
11,rihy of the islands of the sea are
Cie tops of sunken mountains. Six
=::eus.;ncl. miles of the Pacific Ocean '
rt• . :.inking. _The diameter of the
rth. according to scientilie an-
.' ia'lc's fneet, is 180 miles . less than
\":aas. The en 1 ire con (iguralion - of
.:.r' earth is altered. Hills are de-
. i:cl •d of their forests. The frosts
;i;cl 'the. waters and the air b'om-
-.:rd the earth till ,it surrenders to
h.' assault:.. The so-called "ever-last-
ri;; 1iiIl5' .do not last. Many rail-
ed. c•ornlntnics cease to build iron
,rict',c's because the iron has a -life
its own, not a. 'vegetable life or
r1 animal life, but a metallic life,
i,c1• \\llen that dies the bridge goes
n. Oxidation of minerals is only
pother terin for describing their
+..ath, Mosses and'seawveecis help cls
troy the rocks they decorate. -
1're changes of the inanimate earth
el;v symbolize the moral -change's.
oc•iety ever bocornes different for
el ter or we r•se. Boundary lines be-
vecn nations- are settled until th
teet'war unsettles them. If neer Lain, tel.
tikes es through laws and customs
nil legislation. , The 'characteristicth
f is world is that nothing in it is
•itic'd. At a time when we hoped
rant the arbitration plained lasi;
triirrrcr at The Hague, Rolland,
ould forever sheathe the sword and
like the gun and dismantle the •
rtress the world •has on hand two
ars mil ich are digging graves for
ho flower. of English and American
ldiery. Prom the presence of such
'ological and social and national
id international unrest we turn
i th thanksgiving and exultation to
y text and find that there are
ings forever settled, but in- higher
titudes than we have ever trod.
'orever, 0 Lord, thy word is set-
in heaven."
sigh up in the palace of the sun
least five things are settled—that
tions which go continuously and
rsistently wrong perish; that hap-
less is the result of spiritual Gon-
ion and not of earthly enriron-
eit; that this world is a school -
use for splendid or disgraceful
�tduation; that with or without us
world is to be made over into a
ire of arborescence and purity;
t all who are adjoined to the un-
rallcled One of . Bethlehem acrd
zareth and Golgotha Will be the
elects of a supernal felicity with-
: any taking off. '
to you doubt my first proposition
hat nations which go wrong per-
? We have in this American' na-
n all the elc:niemnts of permanence
destruction. We need not, bor-
v from others any trowels for up -
Wing or torches for demolition.
0100ts of ruin --.nihilism, infidelity,
osticism, Sabbath desecration, in -
1 ty, sen.nun lity, extravagalr ce,
id; they are all here. Elements
afety—(.cid worshiping men and
ru'n by the' - scores of millions,
(i (3!, benevolence, truthfulness,
sacrifice, industry, sobriety and
,e religion than has characterized
nation thaw.} has ever existed;
are all here. The only question
s to which of the forces will gain
ir�aricy—t.he one class ascendant,
this United ,States Government,
ink, will continue as long as the
Id exists: the other class ascend -
and the United States goes into
small pieces that other govern-
ts would hardy think thein
th picking up.
all. on 'iii the cemetery of natidns
see the long lines• of tombs—
>es and Tyre and Egypt and
Inn and 1:redo-Persian and Mace-.
an and Roman and Saxon hept
y, great nations, small nations
lived 300 years.
r own nation will be judged by
same moral laws by which all
• nations have been judged. Tho
recent day for . individuals will
ably come far on in the future.
rue nt clay for nations is. every
every day weighed, every day
oved or every day 'condeiuned.
r before in the history of thls
try has the American notion
more surely in the balances than
this minute. Do right, and we
p. Do wrong, and we go doffs n.
other thing decided in the sable
place is that happiness is the
t of spiritual condition and • not
rthly environment. If we who
sometimes have a thousand dole
to invest find it such a perplex..
o know what to do with it and
after find that we invested it
0
cl
S
0
t\ '.
11 hat neuei 1-41 the worrimen t of three.;
having millions to invest and whose
their resourreS! People who have
their three or four dollars a day
wages are- just as , happy as those
who have ait incolue .of $500,000 a
year. Sometimes happiness is seated
on a footstool mid sometimes misery
on a throne. All the gold of earth
in one chunk cannot. purchase five
minutes .ot complete satisfaction.
Worldly success. is an atmosphere
that breeds the maggots of. envy and
jealousy and hate. There are those
who will never forgive you if yon
have more emoluments or honor or
ease than they have. To take you
down is the dominant wish of most
of those who are not as high as you
are. They will spend . hours and ditys
and tears to entrap you: 'They Will
hover around newspaper offices to
get one mean line printed depreciat-
ing you. Your heaven is, their hell:
A -dying pteesident of the United
States said many years ago in re-
gard to his' lifetime of experience,
statesmen of America. in letters of
advice warn young men to keep out
of politics. yany of the most sue-
cessful have tried in vain to drown
th-eir trouble in •strong drink. On
the other hand, there are millions of
people who on departing Lb is life
will have nothing to leave but a
whose illurnieled faces are indices of
illumined sotils. They wish every-
body well. When .the fire bell rings,
they deo not go to ' the window at
midnight to see _ if it is their store
that it on fire, for they never owned
a store, and when the September-
equin.ox is abroad they do mot wOrry
lest 'their shi - s founder ,in a gale,
for they nev r owned If ship, and
whoa the noi linations are made for
high political eilice they are not fear-.
fill that theit name will be over-
looked, for ethey never 'applied for
office. There is so much heartiness
and freedatti from care in their
laughter Cult when you hear it' you
. are compelled te laugh in sympathy,
although you know not what they
are la Ugh i ng about.
assemble in the sitting rOoni of the
old homes tea to •hear the father's
will read; tine', are not fearful of be-
ing cut off wi h a million and a half
dollars, for the 'old man . never
owned . any ,hing more than
support the ousehold. 'They have
the fa en). - o seventy-five acres,
which yielded only enough plainly to
Would to god!1 had the capaci ty to
11
more happines • in one month than
many have in a whole lifetime.
explain fo yoti on how little a man
Call be happy and on how much he
may lee wretched! Get your heart
right and all is . right. Keep your
heart wrong-, nd all 18 wrong. That
is a principle settled in heaven.
Some have vondered why gradua-
tion., day in cc -liege is called "com-
mencement dal" when it is the last
day of college exercises,. but gradua-
tion days are erOperly wiled com-
mencement day To all the gradue
ated it is the ommencement of `act-
ive life, and ou -graduation day from
earth will be t i us commencement of
our chief life, our larger life, our
more tremendo is life, our eternal
day on earth is! The student never
sees any day like it. At any rale, I
never did. Old Niblo's Theatre in
New York conies back to me. The
a ir redolent IN ith garlands to be
gowned and ta el hatted professors
beh ind us, and our kindred and
friends . before .. nd above us, and the
thrown to us. What a, commence-
ment day it was for. all of us about
to- graduate! But mightier day will
it be when 1N e graduate front this
nation or ha.ndelapping of approval?
Will there be . flung to us nettles or.
wrea ths? Will it be a resounding
"Come!" or a. reverberating "De-
' Another thing decided in the high
- iilaces of the universe is that this
world, with or 'without us, will be
made over inte: a scene of abores-
cence and purity. Do not think that
Our personal fidelity. It Will be done
anyhow. God'e cause does not go
a -begging. If all the soldiers of
Jesus elitist now living should be-
come deserters and - go over -to . the
enemy, that would not defeat 'the
cause. A_Iarge part of the. Bible is
taken Up with 'telling us what the
world will be. -There is 'a :large
army, human and angelic, now in the
field, but, God's reserve forces' are
more. numerous and more mighty
than those now , at the front, and if
he could in Oideon's time rout the
and if he could in Shitruecar's , tone
overcome a host with an ox goad,
and if in Samson's time ho could de-
feat an army with a bleached jaw-
bone, ancl if the walls , of Jericho
went down under a blast of perfor-
ated ram's horn, and if in Christ's
day blind eyes were cured.; by oint-,
men t of snittle, then God. can db
anything he sari he will do. As yet
he has taken enly one sword out of
a whole armory of Weapons. Do not
get nervous, as if the Lord were go-
ing to bo defeated.
Oh, that coming day of the world'a
perfection! The earth Neill be so
changed that the sermonology ' will
be ehanged. There will be no more
calls to repentance, for all will haVe
repented; no More gathering of alms
for the poor, for the poor will .have
been enriched; no hospital Sunday,
for disje,inted bones will have 1..iden:
set and the wounds all healed, -: and
the incurable diseases . of other times
will have been overcome by a mater-
ia mortice. and a pharmacy and a den-
tietry and a therapeutics- that - have
conquered everything that afflicted
nerve or lung - or tooth or eye or
limb—heaitholoa, complete and uni-
versal.' The poultice - and the oint-
ment and the panaCea and the catho-
licon and the surgeon'a knife and the
dentist's forceps and the scientist's
X ray will have fulfilled their Mis-
sion. The social life ' of the world
will be perfected. In thate millennial
age I imagine ourselves standing • in
front of a hotfse lighted for levee..
We enter among groups filled with
gladness and talking good sense and
rallying each other in pleasantries
'and . in every possible way forward,-
ing good neighborhood: no looking
askance, no whispered backbitings,
no strut of pretension, no oblivion
of some one's presence because you
do not Want to khow him; each one
happy, determined on making some
one else happy; words of honest ap-
preeiation instead of hollow flattery;
sauvities Bald genialities instead of
inflations and pomposities; equipage
and upholstery and scillpture and,
painting paid for; two hours of men-
'017E3/MEP 17, 1
tal and moral improvement; ati t.:-. e
guests able. to Walk as mrea (111y
down the steps of that meieden t s
and bloodshot eye and incompetent
for the day's duties; the social Ilie ae
perfect as refinement and connn(ei
sense and cultiire and prostwrity end.
religion eau inake it; the eartii inat'e
better than ite was at the start, and
all through gespelizing, influences, di—
rectly or indirectly.
Another thing. decided 111 that hieh
place is that all 1‘110 are adjoined to
the unparalleled One - of Bethlehem
and Nazareth lied Golgotha will - be
the subjects of a supernal felicity
without any i taking off. The old
adage says that "beggars must not
be choosers," and the huthan raee in
its depleted state had better not be
critical of the mode by which God
would einpalace all of us. I could
easily think of a. plan more compli-
mentary to our fallen huthatilty than
that which is called the "plan of sal-
vation." . If- God had allowed us to
do part of the work of recovery and
he do the rest, if we could do three
quarters of it and he do - the last
quarter, if we could accomplish most
of it and he filet put on the finishing
touches, many ktould look ' with more
complacency up'on the projected rein-
statement of ti e human family. No, .
no! We must have our pride sub-_
jugated, our stubborn will made flex-
ible and a supernatural power de-
monstrated in is at every- step. A
pretty plan of salvation that would
be, of human d4etfling and manufact-
uring! It, would be a doxology
sung to ourselves. God must have
all the •glory, not one step of our
heavenly throne made by earthly car-
pentry; not One string could we
twist. of the bairn of our eternal ree
jOicing, Accept I all as an unmerited
donation from the skies, or we will
never have it at all.
"Now," says Isome ooe, "if Christ
is the only way what about the
heathen, whe lave never heard of
him?" • But you are net heathen, and
why. divert us f om the question. of
onr personal salvation? Satan is al-
ways introducing something irrele-
vant. Ile wants to take it out- of a-
persOnality into; an abstra,ction. Get
.. our own salvation . settled, and then
we will discuss! the salvation of
other, people. "But," says some 0110,
"what percentage of the human race
will be saved? What will be the coin-
parative numbe saved -and lost?"
tics of redempti 'n. He suggests that
cr
There satan thee. sts in the mathema-
-you find out the, , Mathematical pro-
portion of the teldeerued, But be net
deceived. I am how discussing ' the
eternal welfare of only two persons,
yourself and mYself. Get ourselves
right before we Iliother about getting
others right. 0 Christ, come hither
and master our ease! Here are our
sins---pardOn thOn; our wounds—
heal them; our Imrdens-e-lift them;
our sorrows—co ifort them. Wit want
the- Christ or Bar linens to open our
blind eyes, the Cudst of Martha, to
help us hi ' our ()mastic 'cares, the
Christ of Olivet o help us preach
our sermons, the hrist of Lake Gali-
lee to still our empests, the Christ
of Lazarus to raise our dead. Net
hag on his whipp
carried the world
By the bloody t
lain on which Jes
sepulcher where
was inclosed in d
by the Olivet -fro
while -astonished
for his robes to d
companionehip,- an
and omnipotent t
o come, though h
d shoulders so lon
s woe and on -h
• ed this way to a
oes of the mou
s died, and by t
rkened crypt: an
which he axes
disciples clutche
tain him in thei
by the radian
one on which h
sits waiting for Vie coming of al
those whose rode9ption was settle
in heaven, impldre you bow you
head in immediate and final -sub
raisslon. Once-. exercise sorrow fo
what you have done and exereis
trtist in ,him for what; ho is willin
to do, and all is well for bot
worlds. Then you can swing out del -
fiance to all oppos tidp, human an
diabolic. - In cow! ering his foes
conquered yours. d! have you no
ticed that passage in Colossians tha
represent him "having despoiled prin
80 bringing befo e us. that - over
triumph? But, oh, the diffe ence in
represented arrog ace, cruelty, -op-
pression . and wr nge but Christ's
triumph meant inancipat ion and
holiness and joy. ho former was a
procession of groans accompanied by
a clank of chains, the other a proces-
sion of hosannas by millions set for-
ever free. The only shackled ones of
Christ's triumph will be satan and
his cohorts tied to, onr Lord's char-
iot wheel,_ with all the. abominations
of all. the'earth botind for an eteemel
captivity Then will come a feast
in wh ich .the ch al fees w ill be filled
''aith the new wipe' Of the kingdom."
'tinder arches comn eMorative of all
armies of the 'hurch mil it an 1.
through thousands f years 'of s trug-
will ride. Conquer( r of earth aryl
bawled , will tal e palaces and
thrones. "And they Oen COMO from
the east and the w- st and the north
T, thronsrh the pard ming' and senet:-
fying grace of Chri. t, be guests ut,
tha royal banquet
is
1
In a o
is Rheumati m of the back.
The cause is Uric Acid
in the bloo . If the kid-
neys did their wierk there
would be no Uric Acid and
no Liimbag-O. 'Make the
kidneys do their work. The
sure, positive and only
cure for Lu bago is
odd's
idne
ills
POOR COPY
Street car conductors in Toro to are often
approached confidentially by passengers
from the country. Not long go a tall
young man with a valise boarde a Queen
street car and talked to the con uletor.
" Do you know where therel's a cheap
hotel—cheap and—and safe, yo noVi !"
The conductor named sever 1 and the
passenor explained that a Tor ;Ito man
had stopped eeveral days fish g at his
place this surnmer, and invited m to stay
at his house if 'he ever came to T Onto.
" He said he 'lived on Bathu st street,
and that Pd know the house whe =I dame to
it, because the letters T. W. in iron
were in the sidewalk just o °ate his
door."
, The conductor laughed.
" Well, said the young far r, I've
just found about one hundred of hein iron
plates on Bathurst street, and ,ve ,found
out that they stand for Toro 4o Water
Works, That's why I'm looki g for a
cheap hotel. .And .1'm also lookin for that
Another conductor tells a story t.if a pas-
senger who, during the Toronto ir, asked
him how he could find where a gi worked
in Spadins, avenue. He didn't frit the
number, but got off the oar and be an ring-
ing door -belle and making enqui es. The
conductor was on a Belt line oar, d after
going around the circuit again aa his, man,
about two hundred numbers farth r up the
avenue, standing in a doorway m ing his
enquiry. He probably found the girl, for
he had perseverance.
" I used to know a family name mwis "
said one passenger to a condnot r, arid
used to stop with them whenever e came
to town. lint they've moved. kty : wife
there an' me hev been to three hou s where
Lewises live, but can't find the r ht one.
We're now going • to another addr so. It's
so far off that we're takin' the ears
The conductor said that he ho ea they
would be successful this time.
" You know," said the farmer " your
face seems kinder familiar. Wh might
The conductor told him.
from Wellington county ?"
" No, ain't," said the conduct! r very
emphatically. " Pve only been 4 t from
England about, six months," and e took
his cash -box and swung along the itep,
thinking it safer to end the conversation
right there.
•
Haire You Catarrh ?
If you are trotibled with Catarrh and
want to be cured, use Cararrhozone, which
ease. There is no mystery about eta rh-
is a guaranteed cure for this distress ng
ozone, aluhough its effeet is magical. Oint-
ments and snuffs cannot reach the d'Eeased
parts and have thua proved usele s, but
Catarrhozone is carried by the- a r you
breathe directly- to the diseased parte -cohere
it volatilizes, killing the germ life an heal-
ing the sore spots. It cures by inh lation.
No danger, no risk, sold by all drug ists or
by mail, price $1.00. For trial outfi send
Box 610, Kingston, Ont.
The Milkman's Joke.
A certain milkman had occasion to visit a
lunatic asylum to collect his weekl bill.
Upon his departure he notieed one f the
inmates abetractedly picking up som little
stones. As the milkman passed the an he
made some chaffing remark, and was t once
purshed by the man. The milkman now
thorbughly frightened, ran for hi life.
Through the spacious grounds they ra0ed.
Then out along the highway to Gil city.
The pursued man yelled lustily for help, hut
none came, and at last, completely e bann-
ed, ne dropped to his knees to i pion,
mercy. The lunatic rushed up, and, as he
reached the crouching, 'trembling mil man,
instead of crushing him, as the nflkinan
fully expected he would, he only rai ed his
hand, laid it lightly on the man's eh ul&r,
away. It turned ouethat the lunatic sane
amueement was playing " tag" with
keeper. t
•
ANOTHER WITNESS.
Mr. Owen Byrne, of Perth, Testi-
fies that Dodd's Kidney 13'
Cured Him ofBackache.
Perth, Nov. 13.—The case, Bac
versus Dodd's Kidney Pills, seems to
become so one-sided that sensible poop
ache
have
e can
no longer hesitate as to which way th ver-
dict will fall. Another witness for Derld's
Kidney Pills' side is Mr. Owen Byr e, Of
Kid-
ured
thein
this place. His testimony reads as fol
" I was troubled with Backache and
four boxes of Dedd's Sidney Pills fro
Killook's drug store, and they .effec
complete cure. I can recommend
highly to any one else so afflicted."
There Before.
In a certain !Garb of Banffshire, wher
roads are nearly as precipitous as ea be
imagined,..a little girl was one day empl yed
in her usual task of tending the cows A
minister, newly settled irilthe parish, co ino
suddenly upon her, remarked—" These art
awful hills you have here, lassie." ve
come doubtless by a feeling of awe for the
cloth, the frightened lassie answers in
apologetic tones, " 'Deed, sir, they er
here afore we cam'."
How to Get Plump and Rosir.
Nature meant every woman to be luni and
well developed , and if she has become pale, eak
sad nervous, Dr A. W. Chrsse's Nerve Food wi
store end retitalize the wasted nerve cells, mak the
blood rich and pure and give new vigor and dad ItY
te the whole body. For ills peculiar to women t ern
fen° remedy so emcee iful as this great food au of;
A Hero of Waterloo.
The Duke of Wellington was once as ed,
who, in his opinion, was the braves/-, ma at
Waterloo.
"I can't tell you that," he said, but I laan
tell you of one than whom I am sure- thiere
was no braver."
The following is the story put in Pie
words of the writer-. t
" There was a private in the artillery. A
fartn•houee with an orchard, surrounded by
a thick hedge, formed a most important
point is the British .position, and was er-
dered to be held against the enemy at any
sacrifice, The hottest of the battle raged
around the point, but the English behoaled
well, and beat back the French again and
again.
At last the powder and ball were foMed
to be running ehort ; at the same time the
hedges surrounding the orchard took fire.
In the meantime a messenger tad been sent
to the rear for more powder and - ball, a d
gallant defenders of which were keephig p
it
in a short time two loaded wagons ca e
galloping down to the farmhouse t. e
a scanty fire through the flames which s r-
-rounded the post. The driver of the firSt
spurred his heroes toward the burning heat),
but the flames rose fiercely round and
caught the powder, which exploded, send-
ing rider, horses it.nd wagon in fragments
into the open air. For one instant die
driver of the second wagon paused, a -
palled by his comrade's fate ; the nex $
observing the flames, beaten back for a
moment by the explosion, afforded him otie
desperate chance, he sent his horses at the
smouldering, breach, and, amid the cheerio
of the garrison, landed his cargo safel
within: Behind hire•the flames closed u
and raged num° fieroely than ever. Th
private never lived.to .reoeive the rawer
which his not merited, but later in the
gagement he was killed, dying with the
oonaciotumeas that he had saved the day," .
111111111Pilic1,1111:1111111IMPIIIIIIII/M.10,111.11;ni. ton Mil
NI iltitplum Oil
istmiattslip
kigetableTreparationforAS-
INFANTS CHILDREN
SEE
THAT THE
FAC—SIMILE
SIGNATURE
Pr oThotespigeslionglieertuf-
OT ICAliC TIC.
Sta
Poiparnint
al. t,yreen, flaw
A perfect Rernedy for constipa-
tion, Sour Stomach,Tharrhoea.
Worms ,Convuisions,Feverish,
ness and Loss OF SLEEP.
Tac Simile Signature of
NEW YORK.
1 EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER.
at
-14
eeee
-efir
IS ON THE
WRAPPER
OF EVERY
BOTTLE OP
CASIO I
4
(WWI& is pat up in one-rdze bathe only. ft
is not sold in bnlle Don't allow anyone ie
you anything else on the plea or promise Vat It
is "just as goodn and answer emery par.
pose." Aar Eke that you got 0 -A -8-T-0.441.
The ha -
stutters
eany
of
litade
ut Made to Fit
P.
StiMEY'S
Rigby Proofed
Frieze Utters
4.0
In seven sllades. 52 inches
long-. Deep Storm. Collar.
of Frie.ze—not ttoffe. Guar-
anteer to please or your.
money back.
Sold by all Up=to=Date t7
Clothing Dealers for tP"tni
mart Effects
or the Fall.
4
Our Fall and Winter importations of cloths have irrived.
They aro beauties, and we feel justified in the pride we take in
displaying them to our customers., To see them is to be pleased
also. They are smart in effect, cheap in price, and are good
wearers This, combined with the excellent fit and finish given
all °lir clothes, make a selling combination.
As an adjunct to o
Ties
cold
r clothing, we have just got into stock some of the nattiest
n tbe .market—just the thing to give the right effect. for the
ays, and to give a dressy appearance to your clothes, They
are going quickly, so call at once.
RIGH7' BROS,
.F NIS _HERS, SEilIFORTIL
AUCTION LES.
AUCTION SALE OF PURE 3RED SHORT-I:TORN
AND HIGH GRADE FARM STOOK
AND IMPLEMENTS. -Mr. T omas Brown has re
ceived instructions from Albe t McGregor to sell by
pub is auction on Lot 11, Oo cession 8, Hulled, on
Thu day, November 23, at 1 o'clock p. in., sharp,
the following property, viz : Horees-One filly 2
yeti a old, sired by SieBean ; 1 sucking eon, by
bre Shorthorn cow, "Conde ee Duchess," A years
old, by Prime Minietsr, (en rted) ; dam, English
Duo ass 2nd ; 1 bull 18 moat old, by Valasco 24th,
by ride of Censtahee, dam, Conetanoe Duchess ;
1 b I calf, 4 months old, b Pride of Constance
dam Pfullettes Beauty, by rime Minister, eine-
pe d.) These cattle are a I registered. Three
mile cows, supposed to be in alf ; 1 newly calved
cow three 2-yearold steers ; KO 2 -year-old heifer ;
4 ye rling steers ; 2.yearling h fere ; 5 young calves.
i Yorkshire sows, due to pig in anuary ; 1 Tamworth
i sow, due to- pig on February lst ; 10 pigs about. 5
moilhs old. 'Implemente--One set firm trucks with
'grey I box, 1 pair sleighs, 1 tem buggy, 1 cutter near.
.1y new, 1 Brantfor big B mower nearly new, I
lit
Sharp's hay rake n arty new, broadcast eeeder, 1
ten horse Pitt's pow r in good ruling order, 1 spade
;jaok,11 sulky plow, Teeswate gang plow. 1 single
plow; 1 set iron h rows, r Ga e harrow, 1 stunning
nesk, 1 set single arness, ,1 robe, 1 pair horse
blanete, and other Wes to numerous to men -
Mon. The whole wil positively he sold as the farm
west. Terme-All a me of $5' under, h ; over
has hien disposed ! and the roprietoisis going
that amount 10 months' °refill'', be giv n on fur-
niehing approved Joliet mites. I , discount of six per
eent. per swum will be allowisdi for clash on credit
amounts. ALBERT McGRIGOR, Proprietor ;
THOMAS BROWN, auctioneer.
Snap Bargains in Real Estate and
Live Stock.
THIRTY DOLLARS an acre will buy a 1134 aore
farm -a firsteslass grein and stook farm -near Vie
Vil age of Zurich in the town/112m of Hay, Counlyof
1.1 Olt , good bn 'dings, good fenoes, plenty of Witter
and a most desirable place; also three thoroughbred
short horn bulls and threes Yorkshire hove, all tit for
service; also -several roadster horses, all good etook,
and prices right. For partioulars apply to S. RAlts
NIE, Zurich P. O. 1612-fd
MONEY TO LOAN.
ldoney to ben at 41 and 5 per oast per annum.
Any amount on firsteclase farm land security. 44.
ply to R S. HAYS, Dominion Bank Building, flaw
forth. i.507
McLEOD'S
System Renovator
-AND OTHER -
TESTED - REMEDIES.
ammomimmoome
A speollio and antidote ter Impure, Weak and hie
p_overished mood, Dyspepsia, eieepleeneese, Palpate -
tion of the Heart, Liver flomplah3t, Neuralgia, Lem
of Memory, Bronchitis, Oonsmm Mon, Gall Skeet,
Jaundice, Kieney end Urinary St. Thus'
Dino., Female inegularieles and General Debility.
LABORATORY-Goderieh, Ontario.
I. X. XcLEOD, Proprietor and Manu
facturer.
Bold by J. S. R.oiamaTs, Seaforth.
10747, Me01:74.4teTrrillirtu.A1•11:tpc:"
jbourissert*:111Y,:ffts6ennY:Tocound4:10;61010:y3teeEtlirj
Land, Lorene
totieeletore, Math str
fop d „Sbuo v rhr ecn cr IlLgoe eg rAbs:inuo nrdef leLrt.d.
TO RENT.-
arrild :131:4-":teorad.'rh:beggetziper:bisrtetropc::::
-geteRil FOR SALE,
d with never 1
Q00d frame 013 bia
6 miles from Exe
peedenlars 13
' Wen Mitiletworth, Onto
siona,...„_i_t____OtazataAe.IIERA.
boot for eittee. '-
eli:Imw1345:11111bersT22nPLUAT:31111:8990K110:41
STRAY SOW. --Stn
exam's for. Stabil
red retict.epeing. al
OROUGHBRED
wee tame Vol
front 10 te 12 months
heifers, elliegistered.
Ilsborne. or Address
2, megenep, *bout
Walk/air WI; olle ell
Aar Informatton
their will be Prof
taxes for
Mane eule, nntli end ill
Patties interserred el
asediagly. MIMES
oTIO,Vio 0333131i
rot Patdop, lel
n the nay of Perth
hereby given; purstrant
Statutes of Ontario, 1,$
claims sgainst the e.
*Unnamed deceased
JO WM. Towers, .114 VAT
the 20th day Deeemhe
addresies with full par:
- staternents of their sod
Sed. And after the saff
. 1899, the said executor]
the meets of the said 1
thereto, baring regard
notice *hall have teen
°rimy part thereof so
old executors will netj
person or persons, of
hes been received at '
Dated at Ihkrquhat the
REAL EST./
lerOUSE .AND LOT
ands number of fruit I
EXPOSITOR, OVFIZE,
LI OUSE FOR SAVE
I I purchasing or
Seaforth, st present In
and built by the tulde
10th Of November ;
Will sell less non half
VAR* IIIILLETI
1! 0, Concession 113,
Acne teeded :gravel
There lea gored Orchite
creek rurts through the'
house. Ma near soh
ereeient te the hest Mar
note feet el watte lend
stock raising. It eva
emu. Apply to the •
..ANE RONSON,
*Range -IP 4 in the tow
therefrom It Sores
the land beisold coot
Ship of Stanley. contatt
are both situated en lb
be liven. Title free 1
Sumer particulars a
.1t0BERT WATSON, .1
Seylreld, Executors,
FAR* POR BALE, -1
acres cleared and In e
The remainder Is in but
fenced with cedar and b
drained. There is en -0
-- and stable elotee feet,
and peg pen 20x36 I eet.
Plenty Of Imo
This fermis 21 miles Ire
a, :store, blacksmith th
utiles from filetiferth ;
and Is convenient to cin
WE, MORRISON, Whit
PLENDID FARM Ft
lid farm arid hotel.
13th ooncession of 1
the Village of Leadbury,
of which are °leered, ex
in a geed stat,e of eul Li
underdtained, and BMW
raising and feeding. TA
land on the farm. T
homes, a large hank bar
math, *large Impleme
buildings b flret-ciaes T1
thuds and four nevem
joins the Tillage *I 1401
office, blacksmith -shop,
Leadbury hotel is on thi
is now under teat
is one of the best and er
nee in the County of 11
and on raty tonne of
not fold hi reasonab ei
if a suitable tenant offen
apply on the premises, 4
havoit kr
DOAR FOR SERV'?
1.) keep for eerviee
StollleYs thoroughbred
01, payable st tbe twee
of returning if neceesara
et OserviePla ,B:LDLE0ESS:
FrA•bretliodityrcowt14771:Hbtreci OC°BirinzsciA:e.T•4
White riga for sale. JA
s;Ltazott:VICEortitzmene.Boar-Thm:ewithojtdeme:
141.6141:714;:ede:4171164sYilisirr°°d:•ne,:::igibilirasbierheeeigal71:11bLandanirttrilPfl;bofW:breed°4::"ra:EViell]
NOKILLia