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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1899-11-24, Page 2THE HURON EXPOSITOR • Catarrhal Deafness. Cara. Japanese- Catarrh Cure goes away Fait E comING sERmo:\ The lash !stage development of Nasal Ce.TH .4 the points where even specialists on the illiseitse have been able to reach. It's a pene- trating, soothing, healing and strengthening compound, allaying the inflammation and 'healing without leaving the slightest had DR. TALMAGE'S VIEWS ON THE SER - after -results. The only guaranteed Catarrh etre. 50c at all druggists. 118 MONS OF THE FUTURE. Can tadata Greatest Liniment. Griffiths' Menthol Liniment le the great. at curative discovery of the age. Pene- trate a muscle, membrane and tissue to the very bone, banishes pains and aches with a power impossible with any other remedy. Use it for rheumatism, neuralgia, head— aches and all soreness, swelling and In- flammation. All druggists, 25 eta e 82 Catarr When doctors fall and ninety-nine remedies are 'powerless to give relief and cure to the Catarrh-etricken suf- ferer, Japanese Catarrh cure—the one- hundredth—eomes as the never -failing rainbow of promise and will cure as it cured. John. Crow of 421 Keefer street, Vancouver, B. -C., who for 15 years had tried every remedy he could lay his hands on that promised benefit or a cure —only to have the parts weakened and more susceptible to most violent returns of the malady when the effects of the false cure had passed off. He used 6 boxers of Japanese Catarrh Cure. Three years have elapsed since he did so, and, while he has been subject to the same exposures, there has been no trymptoms Df a. return of the Catarrh, and he winds UP: his testimonial letter • with these words: "My wife also uses it for head- aches and it gives instant relief." 127 Japanese Catarrh Cure is guaranteed to cure any case of Catarrh,or money refunded, Guarantee and conditions in every package. 50 centaz-at all Druggiste or by mail. CRIFRTHS & MACPHERSON CO.. TORONTO Sold by J. S. Roberts. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. PARli FOR SALE.—For sale, Lot 6, Conoesolon 0, Mille% near village of Kinburn, containing about 100 acre& all olearad and in a good state of cultivation. There nre good builings, good ,orehard and plenty of excellent: water. This is a splendid farm and will be sold cheap. Immediate possession. Apply toMRS. SGECOALES, Constance P 0. •1607 FARM FGR SA.LE.—For sale, Lot 29, Huron Road, X Tuokersmith, containing 08 acres, 88 aerie; clear- ed and 10acresof bush. The land io well cultivated and underdrained. On the place is a frame house and frame barn, with good stables. There is plenty of good water, and an orchard This is a most de- sirable farm, being only • tient two miles from Sea - forth. It will be gold t,tp and on easy terms. For further particular& apply to WM. FOWLER, Huron Road, or Seaforth P. 0. 16464f. FARM FOR SALE.—For sale east half of Lot 7, Con. 17, Grey, 2 mileo east ot Walton, contain- ing 50 acre, 3 acres of good hardwood bush, balance in a good steti of cultivation New barn 30x60, aloe new frame tome 18x28, good supply of water. Will be sold cheap, tPrms to suit purchnoer, Apply to THOS. JOHNSTON, Waltan. P. 0. 16644 -0-01.1SEOND LOT FOR SALE.—For sale a house and3ot situated on North Main Street, Sea - forth. The houte is a story and a half frame, in firirli•clasa repair. It contalno five bed rooms, parlor, dining room and clooets. Good bard and soft water. The lot contains a fith of S/3 !acre and is planted with .arge and amall fruit& For further partioulars apply to THE EXPOSITOR OFFICE, or to WM. A. ANDERSON, hfclIll'op. 1664-4 SPLENDID FARM FOR SALE,—For sale the splendid farm of Mr. Robert Govenlock, on the North Road, a mile and a half from &Worth. I contains 176 acres, nearly all cleared and in a high state df cultivation, There is a two story brick Anse, good bank barn and everything in &Medan condition and well underdrained. It will be fold on emens terms, no the proprietor desires to retire. If not sold before the fall it will be rented. Addresa ROBERT GOVENLOOK, Seaforth P 0. 150311 1DESIDENCE IN SEAPORTS FOR SALE.—For II Bale, cheap, the residence facing on Victoria Square in Seaforth, the property of 'John Ward. There is a comfortable frame house, with good atone oellarihard and soft water, and all o'her necessary convenience&The house contains 8 rooms, with pantries, eta. There are two lots, well planted with all kinds of fruit and ornamental trees and shrnbo. Also a large stable. finis ia one of the best, most convenient and most pleasantly situated residences in Seaforth and will be sold cheap. Apply to JOHN VVA.RD, . 16404f • DARM IN TIICHER3MITEt FOR SALE.—For sale, r Lot 24, Concession 3, H. R. S., Tuckeramith, containing 100 acres, 90 sores cleared and In a good state of cultivation, 10 acres of good hardwood bush. There is on the premise& a good brick hcruse and kitchen; a large new bank barn, with stone stabling underneath ,• an open shed ; driving house, and other buildings ; two good wells and orchard. It is five miles from Seaforth and aix from Clinton on a good gravel road. School close by. Will be sold cheap. Apply on the premieres to ROBERT efriVETY, or Sea - forth P. O. 1639x4t1 VAltit IN GrtklY FOR SAL.—For an e Lot No. 7, X in the 14th Conoeseion of Grey, containing 100 acres, about 76 cleared and the balance well timbered with hardwood and ash The term is all well fenced and seeded ta grass and Is free from all foul weeds There Isa frame house and large bank barn with stone stabling underneath. There is a good orchsrd and a never failing spring creek running through the farm. It Is good either for grazing or grain growing and Is within three and a half miles of the prosperous village of Brussels. Terms easy. Posseselon -given at any time. For further partioulara apply to the proprietor, Seaforth P. 0. STEPHEN LAMB. 1666.4 meARM IN TUCKERSMITH FOR SALE.—For sale, in Lot 11, Coneeesion 8, Tuokeramith, containing 100 acres, all cleared but about 8 acres of good bush. Rfsurderclrained, well fenced, and in a high state of cultivation. There Is a good stone house; good barns, stables and out -houses. Ib aljoins a good Khoo! ; is within five miles of Seaforth, and three miles from Kippen. There is plenty of good water. Will be Eold with or without the orop. It is one of the beat farms in the township, and will be _sold on easy terms, as the proprietor wants to retire. Mao 50 acres within a mile and a quarter, a good green lot, well fenoed, but no buildings, Will be sold to, gether or separately. Apply on the premises, or ad- dress Egreondville P. 0. JAMES MoTAVISIL 1639 tf PLENDID FARS! IN HAY FOR SALE, OR TO 0 ENT.—For eat°, West half of Let 25, Comes - Won 14 ; south three-quarters of Lot 24, on the 16th Concession, and the north half of Lot 63, on the 16th Conces ion, in the townehip of Hay, containing in all 176 acres, all of which is cleared but ten acres. These several parcels comprise one farm and ere located close to each other. Ali well fenced asawell underdrained, and in a foetid state of cultivation. The land is of the best quality and every foot can be cultivated. There fa a good trams house and large bank barn, also driving house, sheds and other build- ings. There is a good orchard, and plenty of good water. It adjoins Kalbfleisehet mills, and Ig within three and three quertor miles from Zurich. If not soldshortly will be rented to a good tenant. Apply on the premises, or address Zurich P. 0. J. el. RALRFLEISCH. 1669 -If FAR' FOR SALE.—Lot 33, Conceseion 4, East Wawatiosie containing 125 acres There is on the place a good brick dwelling house 20x28, with. wing 18x28, 1A- storey legh ; stone cellar full -Size ; frame summer kitchen and woodshed 16r24; hard and soft water; frame barn Neal, with stone stables underneath ; frame pig pen 16x32 two good or- chards; 95 acres cleared, balance ia good hardwood bush ; well fenced with cedar rails, and well watered by three gosd spring wells; sshool and church oon- venient ; flve miles from Blyth, 12 miles horn Wing. haw, 17 ranee from Goderioh; rnuat be sold to close the estate. Apply to JOHN WALLACE, Executor for the Joseph Jackson oda°, Biyth P. 0., or to 0 Hamilton, Blyth, 1653tf MIARM IN STANLEY FOR SALE --For male, Lot .1' 9 and the welt half of Lot 8, on the 12th ooncee sion, or Brownson Line, of Stanley. This farm con- tains 160aoree, all of which is cleared, except four mess. It is in a state of first -clans cultivation, well fenced and all underdreined, mostly with tile. There Is a large frame dwening bouse u good as new, with good sfone foundation and Misr, large bank barn with stone stabling underneath and numerous other bulklin,u, including a large pig house. Two good Orchards of (theism fruit, also n ea shade miff drase mental trees. There are two spring creeks running Wreath the farm, and plenty of good water all the year round without pumping. It is well situated for markets, churches, wheels, post offtee, aed good gravel reedit leading from it in all directions. 11 te within view of Lake -Huron, and the boats can be seen passing up and down from 412 house. This is one of the beet equipped fame in the county, and will be sold on easy terms, as the proprietor wants to retire en account of ill health. Apply on the prem- ises, or address Blake P. 0. JoHN- DUNN, 1649-tf THE NEW GOSPEL OF CHRIST, How He Thinkr Religions Trutbs Should be Presented — Ministers ought to Preaek the Living Christ, and Not Didactic Toebefeali ties. Washington, Nov. 19,—In this dis- course Dr. Talmage addresses all Christian woe -kers and describes what he thinks will be the modes of preaching the gospel in the future; text, Romans xii, 7, "Or ' ministry, • let us wait on.,our ministexing.." While I was seated on the piazza of a hotel at Lexington, Ky., one suminer evening, a gentleman asked me; "What do you think - of the coining sermon ?" I supposed be was asking me in regard to some new discciurse of Dr. Caunming of London,' who sonietinma preached. startling sermons, and I replied, ha,ve not seen it." But I found Out after- ward that he meant to ask what I thought ,would be the characteristics of the coming sermon of the world, the sermons of the future, the word "Cumming" as a noun pronounced the same as the word coming as an adjective. But my mistake suggest - 0(1 to me a very important and prac- tical theme, "The Coming Sermon." Before the world is converted the style of religious disc.oured wlll have• to be converted. You might as well go into the modern Sedan or Gettys- burg with bows and arrows, instead of rifles and bombshells and parks of artillery, as to 'expect to conquer this s% orld for God by the old styles of exhortaeion and sormonology. Jonathan Edwards preached the ser- mons most adapted to thdl age • in eshlch he lived, but if :hese ser- mons were preached t now ey would divide an audience into two classes - • - frIVDDIS, wnat tne wor1o. wants .is not a cold Christ, not a,» intellectual Christ, not a severely magisterial Christ, but a loving Christ, spread - sympathy to o his loving • Ing out his arms ' of press the whole werld heart 1 The trouble is we pre ch audiences into a Christian fraiw, and then we preach them- out of it. We for- get that every auditor has so much capacity of attention, and when that is exhausted he is estless. That accident on the 'Long Island rail- road years ago came f•om the faet that the brakes were out. of order, and when they wanted to. stop the train they could not stip, and hence the casualty was terrifi s In all re- ligious discourse we Rant locomo- tive power and propulsi n, We want at the same time stou brakes to let down •'at the right instant. It is a dismal thing, after al hearer has comprehended the whole subject, to hear a man shy, "Now to reestpitu- late," and "A .few word e by way of application," and "Ones' more," and "Finally," and "Now to conclude." Paul preaehed until mlidnight, and Eutychus got sound a,sleep and fell out of a window - and 1 broice his neck. Some would say, 1"Cood for .him." I would rather be sym- pathetic, like Paul, and resuSeitate • him, That accident is Often quoted now in religious circles as warn- ing against 800111olenca in church. It is just as much a warning Co Ministers against prolixity. Euty chus was wrong in his somnolence, but Paul made a iniStake when he kept on until midnight. He caught to have stopped at 11 o'clock, and there would have been no accident. If Paul might have -gone on to too great length, let all those of us who • are now preaching the gospel re member that there is a lienit to re- ligious discourse, or ought to be, and that. in our time we have no apostolic; power of miracles. Napo - loon in an address of seven minutes thrilled his army and thrilled Eu- rope) Christ's sermon on the mount, the model sermon, was less than 18 minutes long at ordinary mode= of delivery. It is not electric:its, scat- tered all over the sky that strikes, but electricity gathered into a thun- derbolt and hurled, and it is not re- ligious truth Lecattere,d over and spread out over a. vast reach of bee, but, religions truth projected n compact form that flashes. lig'ht mon the soul .and rives its indiffer- nleVehen the religious discourse of the uture arrives, in this land and in he Christian church, the discourse vhich is to arouse the- woi:IdS and tartle, the nations and usher in the ingdom, it will be a brief discourse. _rear it, all theologica,1 students, all 'e men and women who in Sabbath chools and other departments are oiling for Christ and the salvation f immortals—brevity, brevity. But I" remark also that the reli- ious discourse of the future of shich I speak will he a popular dis- ourse. There are those in these Imes that speak of a popular ser - ion as though there must he some- -ling wrong about it. As these ritics are dull themselves, the world ets the impression that a sermon is ood in proportion as It is stupid. irist was the most popular preach - the woFid ever saw, and, consid- ng • the small number of . the orld's population, had the largest udience ever gathered. He never cached anywhere without making great sensation. People. rushed out the wilderness to hear him,. reek - ss of their physical- necessities. ,So 'eat was their anxiety to hear irist that, taking no food with cm , they wbuld have fa,inted and arved had not Christ performed a iracle and fed them. - Why did so any people take the truth' at rist's hands ? Because they all derstood it. He illustrated his sub - t by a hen and her chickens, by .a shel measure, by a handful of salt, a bird's flight, and .by a lily's omit. All the people knew what meant, and they flocked to him, d when the religiolis discourse of c future appears it will not be incetonian, not RocheSterian, • not dosserian, not Middletortian, but fvetic -- plain, practical, unique, 'nest, comprehensive, of all the es, wants, sins and sorrows of t i —those sound asleep', and those t wanting to go home. . i e But there is a discourse of the • future. • 1Vito will preach it I have 1 rm idea. In what part of the eorth t it swill. be born I have no idea. Tit \ v.11,icli denomination of Christians it 8 will be delivered I: 'cannot guess. k That discourse of exhortation may be horn in the country meeting house 3 011 the banks of the -St. T.,a.svrenee or s the Oregon or the Ohio or the TOM- , . t Lighe0 or the Alabama. The person, 0 who shall deliver it may this mo- m( nt be in a cradle under the • g Shadow of the Sierra Nevadas or in v ,. .;ew ngland farmhouse or amid c the rice fields of southern savannas, t or al is moment' there may be some n :Voting man in dhe of our theological Li seminaries v lit the junior or . middle c or senior class, .Shaping that weapon g of power, or there may be c-oming. g eoine new baptism- of the Holy Ghost C1 on tlp churches, so that some of us er who now stand in the watch towers el of Zion, waking to a realize:thin of w our present inefficiency, may preach a its oureeives. That coming discourse Pr nesse not be 50 years off. And 'let us a pray God that its arrival may be in hastened while I announce to you le le hat I think will be the chief char- 141 acteristics of that discourse or "ex - 0 hortation when it does arrive, and th 1 want ,to inake my remarks appro- et priate ancb: suggestive to all clasees ni of •Christian workers. 10 First of all, I remark that that Ch future religious- discourse • will be un fit.itt111. of a living Chriat in contradise jee discourse to didactic technicalities, A be course may be full of Christ by though liarcily mentioning his name; ari and a. 'sermon may he empty of he Christ while every sentence is repeti- An tions of his ti ties . The -world . wants - th a living Christ, not a Christ stand- Pr ing at the head of a formal system An of theology, but a Christ Whonig 01 pardon and sympathy and condol- eal ence and brotherhood and life and- . W0 . n, a poor man s Christ, a rich an auditory. , , ut when that exhortation or. dis- . rse does GOICHe there will be a er s Christ, a merchant'is Christ, an thoesand gleaming scimiters to artisan's Christ, . an every man's ch a Christ. the - That sermon or exhortation of the . future will not deal with men in the tell future readbare il 1 us trations of !Jesus Christ. In that coining address ther• , setoin will be instances of vicarious suffer- saY ing taken right out of everyday life,' ! uni for there is not a day when some- I him heave man s Christ, an overworked man' Christ, an invalid's Christ, a farm- . GOD ody is not dying for others—as t physician saving his diphtheritic p tient by sacrificing his own lif as the ship captain going down wi his vesSel while he is getting h paiseengers into the lifeboat ; as t fireman eqnsuming in the btirni 'building while he is taking a chi out. of the fourth story window; in summer the strong • • swimmer East Hampton or 1,ong Branch Cape May or Lake George Mins perished while trying to save t drowning ; as the newspaper bo one summer, supporting his moth for some years, his invalid nethe w hen offered by a gentleman 00 cen and'. anxiet d nd la go on it. ,There are in so many logical seminaries professors ng young men how to preach, sselves not knowing how, and I told that if a young man in a of our theological SeIninarleS anything quaint or thrilling or us faculty and students fly at and set him right and .straight - he . en im out and smooth him dow:n and chop him off until ho says every- . ; 1 thing just ae everybody -else says it. th :. Oh, when the future religious dis- is . course of the Christian church - he rives- rives- all the- Churches of 'Christ in hg our great cities will be thronged 1 id i A mother with a dead ba,be in her as arms came to the good Siva, and at asked to have her child restored to or life. The good' Siva said ' to her, ell , "Yeeu go and get a handful of mus - he : Lard seed fr-oin a, house in which Y., there has been no sorrow and in er which . there has been no death and g, I will restore your child to life.•" ts ' So the mother went out and eh o get some special paper, got, it, and. rushed up in his to deliver ie and was crush dee the wheels of the train 00 the grass with only strengt enoug-h to say, ':Oh, whet ill b come ef my poor sick mothe now? Vicarious sullen -ink the orld is full of it. An engineer said to me On - a locomotive in Dakota : "%e men seem to be coming to better appre- ciation than -a e used to. Did you FA% that account the other clay of the en.gineer who to save his passen- gers stuck to his place, and ' when he was found dead , in the locomotive, which was upside- down, he was found still smiling, his hand on the irlya.ke-4.?" And as the -engineer said it to me , he Put his hand on the air - brake to illustrate his meaning, aad I looked -at him and thought he went from house; to house and froin y home to Irtime looking for a place -1- where there had been no sorrow and where there had j been no death, but h she found none: She went back to e- the good, give, and said : "My Mis- sion. is a failure. You see 1 ha,ven't brought the mustard seed, I can't find a, place where there has been no ., +Sorrow and no death." '.' Ohl" says the good Siva. "Ifndersta,nd, your sorrows are no worse than th sor- rows of others. .We all have our griefs, and all have our -heart- breaks." 11 would be Just as much a hero in the same crisis." - A German sculptor made an irnuere of Christ, and he asked his little she Raid, "That must be so is very child, 2 years old, what it wircs, and groat man." The- sculptor was dis- pleased with the criticism, NO )41 got anotber block of marble and chiseled away on it two or three years, and then he brought in his little chiki, 4 or 5 years of age, and said to her, "Who do you think that is ?" She said, "That must be this one who took little children in his arms and blessed them." Then the Sculptor was satisfied. Oh, my 777 - Laugh, and the you; Weep and you For the sad old its mirth; But has trouble enough of its own We hea,r a great deal of discussion now all over the land about why people do not go to church. Some say it is because Christianity is dy- ing mit, and lbecause people do not believe in the. treith of God's word, and all that. They are false rea- sons. The reason is because our ser- mons and exhort/talons are not inter- esting and practical and helpful. Some one might as well tell the whole truth on this subject, and so I will tell it. The religious discourse .of the future, the gospel sermon to come forth and shake the nttions and lift people out of darkness, will be ft noni.thir sermon, Just for the *Old laughs with weep alone ; earth nnist borrow • NOVEMBER 24, 18% simple reason that it win meet, the woes and the wants and the an:ao- • ties of the people. i There are in all our denominations ecclesiastical inuillinieS Sitting around • to frown 'upon the fresh :yoetig pill - i pits of America to try to awe them downs to cry out : "Tut, Lill tut ' Sensational !" They stand to - day preaching in churches that hold a : thousa,nd people, an d there are a i hundred persons present, and if they ' cannot ' have the world saved in 1 1 their way it seems as if they do not Want it saved at all. That religious discourse of. the future' will be an everyday sermon, going right down into every man's life, and it will teach him how to vote, how to bargain, how to plow, how to do any work he Is called to do, how to wield trowel a.nd pen and pencil and yardstick and planes And it will teach women how to preside over their houeeh old and how- to educate their children and how to Imitate. Miriam and Esther and Vash-h ti and Eunice, the mother of Timo- thy, and Mary, the mother of Christ, and thofie women who on northern and southern battlefields were mist - taken by the wounded for angels of mercy fresh front the throne of God. 'Yes; I have to tell you, the reli- gious discourse of the future will be a reportedsermon. If you have any idea that printing wail invented sim- ply to print secular books, and sten- ography and phonogra phy were con- trived merely to set forth secular ideas, you are mistaken. The print- ing press is to be the great agency l of gospel proclamatioi . It is high time that good men, instead of de- nouncing the press, employ it to scatter forth the gosPel of Jesus ChriSt. The vast maj rIty of people in our cities do not c me to church, and nothing but the rinted sermon can reach them, and . all them to pardon and life an1 peace and heaven, So I caenot underst nd the ner- vieusnees of some of it y .brethern of the ministry. When they see a novas - paper man coming iii., they say, "Alas, there is a repot ter -I" Every added reporter is 10,000, 50,000 100,000 immortal souls, added to the auditory. *The time will come when all the- village, town and city news- papers will reproduce the gospel of Jestis Christ, and sermons ' pre ched, on the Sabbath will reverberatfr. all around the world, and, som by typa and sonic by voice, all nItions will be evangelized. 1. The practical -hearing of this IS upon those who are engaged in Christian work, not only upon theo- logical etudents• and youn miniSters, but upon all who preach the gospel and all who exhort in meetingand all of you if you are doing your duty. Do you exhort in prayer Meet- ings ? Be ehort and spirited. Do you teach in Bible class? Though you have to study every night, be In- to/ outing. Do you accost people on the subject of religion in their homes ' -or in public pIttees ? Study adroit-. ness and common sense. A dying Christian took out his = • Watch a,nd gave it to a friend and geld : "Take -that watch. I have no more use for it Time -is .at an end for mo, and eternity begins." Oh, my friends, when our watch has ticked away for us the last moment and. our clock has etruck for us the last hour, may it be found We tlid our work well, that we did it in the very best 'way, and whether We preached the gospel in public, or taught Sabbath chimes, or adminis- tered to the sick as- physicians, Wit bargained as merchants, or pleaded the law as attorneys, or were busy as artisans or husbandmen or ea mechanics, or were, like Marthiacall- ed to give a meal to a hungry Christ, or like Hannah, to make & coat for a prophet, or like Deborah, to rouse the courage of some timid Barak ip the Lord's conflict, we did our work in such a, way that it will stand the test of the Judgment 1- And in the long procession of the redeemed that march around the throne may it be found that there are many there brought to God through our instrue mentality, and in whose rescue we exult. But let none of us who ar: (still unsaved, wait for that religiou discourse of the future. It may come after our obsequies. It may come af- ter 'the stonecutter has chiseled eur name on the slab 60 years before. Do not wait for a great steamer of the Cunard or White Star lino to take you off the wreck, but hail the first craft, with however low a mast and however small A. hulk and how- ever poor -a rudder, and • however weak a captain. Better a disabled schooner that comes up in time than a full rigged brig that comes up af- ter you have sunk. Instead of waiting for that reli- gious discourse of the future (it may be 40, 50 years off), take this • plain invitation of a man who to have given you spiritual eyesight would be, glad to be - called the spittle by the 'halod .of Christ put on the eyes eif a iolind man and who would con- sider the highest compliment of this service if, at the close, 500 men should start from these doors say - "Whether he be Ilt sinner or no, T know not. This one thing I know lierea.s I was blind, now I see." Sw if t er than sh ado ws. over the plain, quicker than birds in their aus tuninal flight, hastier titan eagles to their prey, hie you to a sympathetic Christ . The orchestras of heaven have strung their instruments- to cel- ebrate your rescue. And many were the voices around the .throne, Rejoice for the Lord brings back his •own AN HOTEL PROPRIETOR Makes a Frank Statement in Re- gard to !Dodd's Kidney Pills. Brantford, Nov. 20 —Mr. R. S. Tuttle, proprietor of the American Hotel, here, and lessee of the Stratford Opera Houee, is one of the beat known and most popular men in the county. His opinion carries a vast amount of weight, and, consequently, the following letter written by him will have great influence in changing certain preju- dices still existing in eome minds. " I wish to any that Dodd's Kidney Pills did me any amount of good, and the cure in my case, Bright's Disease, has been entirely satisfactory. I ani slways willing to state the facts of the case if it will benefit others." R. S. TUTTLE. Bach—" Do you think a man who has his way. to make ought to get married ?" Diet —" Well, it depends on the wife he gets. Some women' aon know, would object to his having hisway." "He says that after we are married," said the enthusiastic girl; my every wish shall be his law." "Yee," answered Miss Cayenne, "1 understand that the, statute books are full of obsolete laws." The Roadster. An authority on horses thus eseri;hes the roadster; A typical roadster should at nd from fif- teen to sixteen hands high, w igh Close to about 1,100 pounds, be -sound nd Straight in every way, have a good, s lid bolor, a level head, bold and resolute, apable and willing to road twelve miles an hour, or 100 miles in ten hours, and when put upon his speed will showai 2:30 gait or thereabouts. He should not only be able bu willing to do whatever is asked of him, a d this with- out resort to spur, boot or whi . Such an animal, moving along without paddling or straddling, im in great demand, provided he has been properly educated and aboonds in nervous energy. Form, size, color!, sym- metry and substance are ease tiala iin the make-up of a typical roadster, but they do not alwaye insure the road hor e. Ili these must be added a certain ndividuality that is always the result of intelli- gent breeding. It manifests .1 elf ie what weterm nervous energy, the i herited abil- • ity- to get up arid get there. It is trite that; no..claes of horses are so diffieu b to I breed up to a high standard of excel ence Ias the - roadster. We dannot produ him from animals that have only individ al merit to recommend them. They must be descend- ants of families noted for their extraordin- ary qualifications along this lin . To,breed the draught horse, size and undnees are the main pointe to be taken int considera- tion ; in breeding the race hors everYthing is sacrificed for speed; but in p °clueing the roadster we must look well to every point of excellence that is to be ft und in the make-up of all other class s of good horses. I, 1, • Who is Your Drug ist ? is im- • ell -qualified of aceuraey at you buy ispensing of ye the pur- dred little Who is your druggist? This portant question for every fami VVhen people speak of a druggist, it is at once suggestiv and satisfaction in everything t from him. We desire your trade in the medicines, as our drugs are alw est, strongest and best. We can interest you in a hu ways when you need. Toilet. Articles and Prepar Where do you buy Paine's C pound? We eell large quanti great popular medicine every we LIIMSDEN & Witmer, Drugg Block, Seafortb, Ont. • thews lery Com- es of, this Fits, Sbott's Change all Aro nd. "There goes a party that wil be heard from," said Smith, pointing td a young man who was going down the street. "Ho has managed to keep his head in love and fin n - dal matters, and they are the two gr at tes‘t‘siwo months ago he was a oung n with all the world before him, a d with o prospects ahead of him except determ n- ation to fight life's battles. "He was in love with a youn lady, but his financial condition prevented him from declaring his passion, besiaes h was not sure that the young lady in question cared for him, "But by one of those curious t rns of the wheel of fortune an old aunt, tha he had never seen died and left him a 1 -ge sum lof money. VVithout delay he called upon the young lady and asked her to marry hirre saying nothing about the fortune that had been left him, He met with a pont blank refusal. "Two days later the girl heard of his un- expected windfall, aid wrote hi a not0,_ saying: " 1 have changed rey m nd. His answer was just as hort. It said : "So have 1." MILBURN'S STERLING HEADACHE cure the worst headache in from five to des, and leave no bad after-effects. Ono 8 powders 100, 10 powders 25e. • • Introduoed to Ruski POWDERS wenty powder 5 • Mr. Ruskin was taking a mor ing walk not long ago near Brentwood, whei he saw woman seated on a camp stool uaking a sketch of the house, and, with a 3ourteoua grace, which is intensely hie own,l he ad- dressed her, inquiring her reason or choos- ing the house in question for her subject. " It is the house of the famous J hn Rus- kin, she frankly answered: " ave You met Ruskin ?" she was asked. No, in- deed 1" she replied. "1! I had I would have deemed it one of the greatest rivileges I of my life." "Then, me,dam'if y a care to .'follow me I will show him to yo ." In a twinkling the stool and easel war packed up, and the artist followed the ' g ide. To her surprise and gratification, he le her up bo the house, entering, bade his ga et to fol- low, which she readily did. On marched the stranger into the drawing-roo ; then placing his back to the fireplace, a female; attitude, he exclaimed, to the a azement of his companion: "Now, what do you think of Ruskin ?" HAGYARD'S YELLOW OIL 0/16311 sprain , bruises, sores, wounds, cute, frostbites, chilblains, stings of nude, burns, scalds, oontusions, etc. Pr( e • Crossing One's Legs. f An eminent physician has rece ly pu forth the theory that appendicitis e some times produced from the common abit 0 sitting with the legs crossed. en ar more frequent sufferers from this diseas than women, and the complaints is mor often heard of in this country t an an other. The doctor says that this Yanke habit restriets the action of the estiv apparatus, causing appendicitis. e be. lieves that the tendency of the pre nt day toward increased exercise and out oor life will have some effectin decreasing t e num- ber of sufferers from the disease. Crossing one's legs has always b en con- sidered an unlady-like habit, but a greatI many women find comfort in the position, notwithstanding this opinion. Perb pe the new theory may induae women to we up the habit. Last summer a refo m was effected in one household by the littl four- yeareild member, who had been told that to cross one's legs was very rude. S e took upon herself the duties of a vigilanc com- mittee, and as soon as she saw any one -of the females of the family sitting, in he un- ladylike position, she reminded her that it was not proper, and, of couree, the • ffender immediately placed her feet togethe on the floor, - • DR. LeW13 WORM SYRUP is a tate, aural and re. liable worm expeller. Acts equally well on ichildren or adults. Be sure you get Low's. The Quiet Girl, 11 41 The csuiet girl never wears high c 'lora in the streets ; you do not see her Eau ting in brilliant cheeks' . when they happen 1 o be in style • when high hats are 'in' she es not pile hers so high that it sweeps the i4bwebs from the sky ; she does not wear the ngest trainto her tea -gown, nor the g eatest number of bangles when bangles reignL But je because she does not chatter and giggl , and make herself oonspicaoue at matinee ti does , not announce her convictions on all; occa- sions and all subjects& and profess her dmir- ation at every band's turn, it must q t be supposed that she has no ideasorconvi ions or enthusiasms. She is quiet because se has mate& who fills therniches which her power. In the meantime it is the qu t girl who marries earliest, who makes th beet nopower te make herself heard, to eha owe her condition Or because she is maturin thtt brilliant sisters leave vacant ; who m the servantai' ruse the serwing-mac , , re. members the birthdays, listens to the remi- the What is • :m4seaens...e. Nesseesa`.'n '•-see:ea:see see CaStOri a is 1.'9r Infants and Children. Castoria is .4 harmless substitute for Castor 011, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It contains neither opium, Morphine nor ether Narcotic substance. It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' use by Millions of Mothers. Cao toria destroys Worms and allays Feverish. ness. (Jastor] cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria relloves T.Qe- );ing. Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatu1enc7.-9 ,a,3torla assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach aid iBOWelf* of Infa,nts and Children, giving healthy tiPet iatural, sleep. Castoria is the Children's Pai3acca—The Mother's Friend. Cast ria. " Onsturin is an ex,ellent medicine. for children. Mothers ha-. repeatedly told nie of its good effect upoi t icir. children." DR. 0. C. 0 GoOD, Lowell, fass. TH F • Castoria. "Castoria Is so well adapted to Ehildrela that I recommend it as superior to any pro. seription known to me.", II. A. ARCHER, M. D, Brooklyn, i, y -SIMILE SIGNATURE OF Dir% 7 e e .1 • 713 r. VeZere eeeeeeee, -30-esreeeee enea-esseee • r r V t. WRAPPER. •-• r 1.11151MAY "TMC:r.":".ntv, YCWK CITY. • "" ' • 2. ." ••-"/".' mart -Effects Effects or the Fall. As an a ° t ANNAAAAMAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Our Fall and Winter ; importations of cloths have arrived. They are beauties, and we feel justified in the pride we take rn 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 our clothes, make a selling combination. 'unct to our clothing, we have just got into stock some of the nattiest Ties in the market—just the thing to give the right effect for the cold days, and to give i dressy appearance to your clothes, They are going quickly, so call at once. RIGHT BROS., FUR/N:1S _HER A 9, SEIIFORTH - Bit EXPOSITOR nd = of = the Century 04BINATION Expositor, Iarmiiig, tile 'of Christ for the km, Ideal Cook Book The large announcements that have been appear- ing in these Columns for some weeks past have given readers an idea of the generous offer we, are making subscribers for th 9 season 1899-14900. We briefly Summarize: --The Weekly Expositor, than which you will grant there is no better a1nd brighter home newspaper in your district yearly subscription ..-Farming,-weekly of home of Chr of which 'are —Ideal Cook Book, a practical, subStantially Would cest y —Our cornbinaUon---p papers .... Toronto, an ideal paper for the farm and sit for the Young; by Geo. L. Weed, particulars (riven belbw work of morelthan 300 pages, thoroughly )ound itt oilcIbth • • s ... • • • au, taken . lice of the tTwo books and the two • $200 I 00 aloneness of tits 444, and litte4 ketT, • wolf from the door "Life of christ for the Young," lay Geo. Z. Weed, iS a particularly attractive book, 403 pages, with es full-page half -tone illustrations. It has reeeived the commendation of representa- tives of the leading Christian churches, irrespec- tive of denomination. The author, both by training iincl sentiment, is thoroughly qualified to write end' a book, and has personagy visited the lioly; Land, enabling him to speak from experiene of the scenes described. It is bound in handsome cloth with embossed front cover - The publisher's price is p.00. We specially :ecommeud Lus book to our readers. Balance of 1899 of Expositor and Farming ' Free to all New; Subscribers • Wide-awake men will avail:themselves of this proposi- tion without a day's delay. Papers start at once and books are mailed immediately, post-paid, to the subscriber. EXPOSItOR, SEAFORTH, ONT. ,S03/2crer will4ornenbsgifobT4Wil647;BAI"AlEdu/r"C"ungsh Itoehatucia Drawls, or tem of Actual Mignon. Iloosion 'Hato been any time. catalogue Tres. !Winona., w. awsiz, Pos. DiclEillop Directory for 1899. I JOHN MORRISON, Rome Winthrop P. 0. JAHRS eYEAUGHLIN, Councillor, Bewhwood P. 0 mom C. MORRISON, Couzioillor, Winthrop V) ALEX. GARDINER, Councillor, Leadbury P. Q. JOHN G, GRI Councillor, Winthrop P. 0. I JOHN 0. MORA 11/, Clerk, Winthrop P. 0, DATID if, 9089, Townie, Winthrop P. O. downer, Beletwood P. 0. DOOM Ocillsokie fiesiforiii P. O. RIORARD POLLARD, lianiissy Impeder, Lade buryP.0. OB JellieRIXNA lielterY0fs Ilarfelorss MONEY TO LO esee cornesel tgsge terms , Barris ors Biarfug, oGU e; Gamete forietereAARKI3 V.01.4 ihad ier/ fiOrel *101 1) ergliAM ' thoroughbred 40d, one Man suldt Lot at., Coneeation FARM TO BENT. sib-bert, Ten jleg, teed get full pi jord would esrefer a Water. For part: sogriater, Beitierth. ------- 1.11T REAS( Miles from 8I 1 terns, eta Any at Wallowed for..Mal ...aired -next springs P. oreeeneAS„ bliTIP4Irtpe:12:Kcill:::"ses'i-g°11:10wm:RolindResP!;11.1:°:47egit4e1:1:872,u6TadrPmmor'o'::--sd:Ellreeernerb: 1141611°704101111;farie.01lYt:Lireitt°1:42:1,11011-fvirorie:lii afteraeordiveron.s, uonanAlitaLnit Parties lutereeted w 4finnin••••••••••••••••im.....• $5BRIValID„—Sb ethdersigued, Java the end of Ma cilyearlings. The h eer mostly red- and Mice leading t) 41 se shove, sad slay pe las prfaSecuted. Bun MISTRAY sm.–a mi 1, Hilbert, the black low. Any fa( will be thankfully me IWO rAnacKc — 118TRAIr VA le E. IL. soptenberi, Yearlint Awn, tua mime by churl*. ALEX. B1 VISTRAY undersigned, I about tbe Seat of Ne owner tan have tbe payingeherges. 4. MAY BRUTE Thomas y, •one niCidle,Y be] black‘with come gie on the telly. •Any will lead to her Wel trouble. TOOMAli TABM IN Eull ell °leered, uriderdr scree feeder' to There la a good ore oreck runs through hence. MIS near ve.nient to the best not it feet of waste 1 stock raising. It ems, Apply to t ANE ROBISON. ltrwurAGE reo V Village 43f in Range Fe in the therefrom 1# &or the land to be sold Northeast corner of -ship Of Stenley, ea s.re both eituated o corporation of Ba be given. Title further particular ROBERT WATSO %yield, Executors. , 1IA.1111 FOR SAL eiC 10, Me-Eillop ecru cleared and The remainder isle fenced aith vedat drained. There is • and *table tlxso nd IGIZ pen Sex2161 siwelltek Pientyc -This farm is se ten a store, blacksmith tnileolrOM Setfortb. and feeonvenient to reasonable tenure HORRISON, a..••••••••••• § -MEM EA did farm Allah s nth vonceseion the Village of Lead of which are deans In s. gooddate -of underdrained, end railing and feeding land on the farm. himecii, a loge ban math, a lerge imp buildings In firs snsards and four ne joinsithe Village of office, blacksmith Leadbary betel is It. Is is now under Is :metal the beat ties In the County and ori easy -terms riot told in a zeaso if a -suitable tenant apply en the pram topsider, Leadbu B0OAR FOR SERI, .1) eervice en Lo improved Yorkshire the time of service MELVLY J. BLANC liee0AR FOR - keep for- . Sbaniey,a thoroug peesthie at the of ruturnbag if neat 0 PIG BREED On Lot 28t Co 11/ thOTO/IghbrSU C -.bred YORKsilME be -admitted :to ea -of seraiee, or VA White Pigs for sal ab the IfiralL—Th eelleled Tan:worth Roar ; payable*tlmir turning 11 newts hred youeg Tam RUGS MoCARTN 11AW0MU PI oigned has for the Bullied member -of extra good pig end tee their edictal 'erne 11, with pre JOHN lielfiLLAN Morton LOT 27, CO. Thorough Reif f the most f reasonable p DAVID HILL, IMEACOR Take your cloth bare thew clean now. All work HENRY NICE Catholic ;throb,