The Huron Expositor, 1899-12-08, Page 24
•
' 1')
I .
moKoramiematiootemowbootwoonapponew,--
THE HURON E
OSZTO
DECEMBER 81
A Guaranteed Catarrh Curo.
lapaneee Catarrh Cure -use six boxes -
hal them at one time -apply exactly ac-
cOrdIng to the directions -and if you are not
cared see your druggist; he will arrange
ta pay you your money back. There's a
p slave guarantee with every box that
i
3 panese Catarrh Cure will cure. No e ure,
y u get your money back. Guarantee In
"eery package. 50 cents at all druggists. 115
•
Important to Athlete's.
Mr. Mack Wlilte, the well-known trainer
o the Toronto. Literosse Club and Osgood*
Hall Football • Club, writes: I consider
GriffithsMenthol Liniment u.negnallea for
athletes or those training. I have used it
with the best -success, and can heartily re-
eenimend It for stiffness, soreness, sprains
all f Orme' of swelling and infiarrima-
on. Alt druggists, 25 cas. .22
MEDICAL SCIENCE ADVA-SCES.
. ,
Positive Cure for Asthma Ds
Covered.
4 has long been recognized by medic:
scientists; throughout the World that natu e
his supplied all creation with some remedy i
in
the vegetable -or mi
oral kingdom, wher .
with all, •forms a ail-
ments can be oared,
but it was not until
thediscovery by Stan.
ley of the wonderful
Kola plant along the
Congo River in Africa
that asthma was per-
manently curable. In
facait wasnot until the
inveralgations in ft d e
by Da. Clarke some
years later thie dire -
Tam KOLA PLANT. ease was found cur
able; he found that by combining the ex..
tract of Kola. at with other vegetable
extract -Ur the compound obtained would
permanently euro Asthma. Olarko's Kola
Clonwound was then tried on over 100 oases
int different hospitals, with the marvellous
reault that over 95 per cent. were permit-
ne tly cured in less than 60 days' trest-
rn rit. Cilarke's Kola Compound is now reocig-
nl ed to be the only permanent cure for
th s dreaded disease. Sold by all druggists.
Fr cm two dollars : three bottles with cues
guaranteed for five dollars. The Griffiths
st Iainepherson 0o., 121 Church street, To-
rconto, or Vancouver, 13. c., sole Canadian
irapor tars.
ii puunp Etrka:stingotpound
HAvigi.to euro
AI FrAnHy Yever All Diug
•giets sell it. ;17
Sold by J. 8. Roberts. i
&Ka a reet ! I le :relit :SA LK.
MIARM FOR SALE. -For sale, Lot 20, Huron Road,
Tuckerereitincontraning 98 acres, 88 mires clear-
ed nrid 10 acres of bush. The land Is well cultiveted
end Underdrsined'. On Oa place) is a frame house
and frame tarn, with goof stables. There is plenty
of .ed water, and an orchard This la a most de-
fer 4e farm, being one- eeut two miles from ca
!ortu, It will be. sold :seep and en easy tering. For
ha her partioulare, apply ta WM, FOWLER, Huron
Roa or Seatorth P. 0. 1646 tf
In
the
the
No
obi
IWO
cori
be
fur
RO
Say
1
ILLAGE LOTS FOR SALE. -Foe sine in ' the
Village of Bayfield the following lets: Lot 8,
nge F, in the township' of Stan ey (excepting
and to be sold coetainiug, seven ac es , second-
efrom ii acres owned by 'Mr. . . Clarka
head corner of Lot 7, In Range E, in the town.
01 Stanley, containing three acres. These lots
oth situated on the Bayfield road, within the
ration of Bayfteld. Immediate possession will
iven. Title free from, all -enounibranees. For
er particulars apply to the , undersigned.
ERT WATSON, Brueefield ; HENRY PECK,
old, Executors. - 1836-11
Tile SIDENCE IN SEAFORTH FOR SALE. -For
jai sate, cheap, the residence facing on Victoria
Sq re in Sun?, rtb, the properte Of John Ward.
Tbere is a comfortable frame house, Sins good stone
cellar, hard and soft water, and all orher necessary
conveniences. The bowie contains 8 rectos, with
prutt lers, eta There are two lots, well planted with
all kincls of Mat and ornamental trees and shrubs.
Also a bane stable. This is one of the beet, most
oonv nient and most pleasantly Galata residences
In Se forth and will be said cheap. Apply to JOHN
WARD. - 1640-tf ,
. ,
•-,1 _
FAtut IN THOSER3MITH FOR SALE. -For sale,
Lot 24, Concession 3, IL R. S., Tuokeremith
eon fling 100,aoree, 90 acres cleared and in a good
state of cultivetion, 10 acres of good hardwood bush.
Therd is on the premises& good brick house and
kitch n ; a large new bank barn, with stone stabling
undo neath ; an open shed ; driving bourse and other
build nips ; two g Tod wells and orobard. It is five
mireafrom Seaforth and six from Clanton on a good
gni road. School 01036 by. Will he sold cheap.
Appl on the premises; to ROBERT MoVETY, or Sea.
forth '''. O. 14339x411
FA M IN GREY FOR SALE. -For see Lob No. 7,
n the 14th Concession of Grey, containing 100
acres, ahout 75 cleared and the balance well timbered
with bardwood and ash The fermi is all well fenced
and s °led to grass and is free from all foul weeds.
There.is a` frame house mad large bank barn with
stone Istsbling underneath. There is a gond orch trd
and a aever failing spring creek running through the
farm. f It is good either for grazinifor grain growing
and ie. withle three and a half miles of the prosperous
vihagn of Brussees, Terms easy. Possession given
at any tIrae. For further particulars apply to t e
propn tor, Seeforth P. O. STEPHEN LAMB.
16864
11 OIJSES AND LOTS FOR SALE. -For eale two
comfortable frame houseri in Seaforili. One's
situaton the corner of Market and James streets
and te ceher on Jarvis street, both only two bl
from Main street. The houses are both comforts le
story and a half frame ones and there is one lob to
each, planted with fruit trees, also two Iota en
Louisa street The property Is most desirably lo-
ested and will be sold cheap. The undersigned ea
has for sale e good frame store,with dwelling over it,
In the'village 01 81. Joseph. For further partioulers
apply a Mail SMITH, ht. Joeeph, or to LOFTUS
STAR , Setforth. 1808 tf
TJ7AR4iS FOR SALE. -Two extra fine farms for sale.
Aa I have decided to give up farming I will Pell
my two farmsadjoining the town of Seaforth. They
bave b th bead in pasture for about 20 years and are
in s hi h state of cultivation, clean and well fenced
and d •ined. About 20 sores of fall wheat, 23 acres
of stub le and and the balance all in gram, a flue
large b nk bsrn and a gooi frame house. For crop-
ping o grass they are two of the best farms in the
countr . A never-. !Mann spring creek running
throng wit Poseeseon men May taker in time to
do spri g work. C. WILSON, Seeforth. 100841
-DAR IN TUCHERSMITII FOR SALE. -For sale,
J L t 11, Conoession 8, Tuckersraith, containing
40 ear ,all °leered buts about 8 noires of good bush.
It is ur erdrained, well fenced, and in a high state
of min alien, There is a good stone house; good
barns, • tables and aut.houses. It adjoins a good
taboo! ; is within five miles of Seatorth, and three
miles! m Kipple) There is plenty of good water.
Will be old wish or without the orop. It i
s one 01
the bee arms In the tewnship, and will be sold on
easy te m.., as the proprietor wants to retire. Also
60 aerel within a mile and a quarter, a good grasing
lot, wel fenced, but no buildings, Will be sold to.
gether qr eeparately. Apply on the premins, or ad
-
drew E mondville p. o. JAMES MoTAVISFI.
109 tf
OPLE HID FARM IN HAY FOR SALE, OR TO
U NT -Fee sato, West half of Lot 2i, Conces-
sion 14 tau h • hreo.quarters of Lot 24, on the 15th
Conceal on, and the no th half of Lot 63, on the 15th
alonces jon, in the township of Hay, containing in
ail in a reo., rel of which is cleared but ten acres.
These several parcels comprise one farm and a
re
lacated lose to asch other. All well fenced tied well
underdr Ll d, and in a g ,00d state of cultivation.
The ten ie of tee best quality and every foot cin be
eultivat . There is a good frame bourse and large
bank ba n, also drivieg house, sheds and other build -
Inge. here Or a good orchard, and plenty of
good w ter. , It adj ens Kalbfislecha mills, and
is withi three and three quarter miles from
nitride If not sold shortly will -be rented to a
good tei ant. Apply on the premises, or address'
aerials P 0. J. ICALBFLEISCH. 1659-11
DAUB! FOR SALE. -Lot 38, Concession 4, Eaab
Wa annsh, containing 126 acres There is on
the plec a good brick dwelling hems 20x28, with
wing 18 28„1 storey h'gh ; stone eviler fun size ;
frame 's ranter kitchen and woodehed I8cs4 ; hard
and soft •ater. ; frame barn 66)08, with stone stables
underlie th; frame pig pen 16x32: two good or.
chard's; 5 acres cleared, balance is good hsrdwood
buns; w li feeced with cedar rails, and well watered
by three rod spring wells; school and church con-
venient ; five miles from Biyth, 12 miles from Wing
ham, 17 Iles from Goderich ; must be sold to close
the estat . Apply to JOHN WALLACE, Executor
for the J mph Jackson estete, Blyth P. 0., or to C
Hamilton Myth. 185311
'DARN N 6TANLEY FOR SALE -For sale, Lot
.12 9 an • the west hall of Lot 8, on the 12t11 canoes -
elan, or 13 ownson Line, of Stanley. This farm con-
tains 150 , all 01 which is cleared, except four
acres. It IM in a state of erste:dam oultivetion, well
fenoea an all underdrained, mostly With tile. There
ie a line rame dweding house ea good as new, with
good ston 1uindation arid ea sr, large bank barn
with sten etablIng underneath, and numerous other
buildiuga including a largo plg house T
wa good
erases f choice fruit, a so n co shade and Mina
-
mental tt et. There are two spring creeks running
through t e farm, and plenty of good water all the
yesr roeu without pumping'. It is welt situated for
markets, urches, schools, poet offiee, dno, aid good
gravels. .8 leading from it in all directions. it la
within vie of lake Huron, and the boats as b
teen
• a up and down ! use
eons th ho. This is
orie of the,ge' et equipped farm( in the county, and
-will be sola on eau terms, sa the proprietor wants to
retire on aeoeurit of ill health. Apply os the prem.
taes, or address Bake P. 0. JORK DUNN. 1849ett
wrges.
111E' COMING 'CENTIIR nut I say to our tw enty4,Irst cen-
.
'Lary escort :j "I cannot understand
this. Hve these worshippers no nor -
rows, or have they forgotten their
sorrow's ?" Our escort, responds :
"Sorr o WS ! Why, they 'had sorrows
by Dr. Talmage. more than yen could coulf, but by
• a divino. illungnation that the eigh-
teenth and nIheteenth centuries never
'`E -THE WORLD AS IT WILL BE," enjoyed they undqrstand the uties of
sorrow and lare cthnfortec. with
supernatural condolence such Eis pr._
No storm For wormed spieita-An Era *vious centuri s never experlenct
I ask ag in of the intern
ay Better Beaitlit-tteatil Will Them
"Has death een banished frOa
Be Easashed-A Groat Anapriteemont world ?" Tht a,nswer is, "NO,
A Discourse on a Novel Subject
Lilo spirit or the twest ty-; rst
tuty, tells me 4 hat goepeliz 11 1011
' directly or indirectly done it.
W0.2 "a. practical gospel that not
changed the; heart, but 1 mcle
man honest. A. practical rell
which did not expend all s- en
in singing, "Ply abroad, thou mighty
gospel, " but gave 801)1111)1 11'-, to make
it fly.
The good wor 3,vas ; helped on bv
the fact that it became a r eneral
habit among nillionaires and
. to j roN ide, church .8 and
the not to be built after the ta Lore
schools and i»stitutions of nerey,
reter,-
but were dead, ht4. built Flo that
(ha1
el It -
It
,o0.1"ch)113e.: views on the matter. In my opinion the
tsrgY assessment should be the same on each one
hundred acres.. In Meltillop township less
than $20 on each one huadred acres would
pay all coun
yet, under
nearly twice
about half,
from the county, roads and scihools.. I &lad,
claim that the same amount of statute labori
should be doae for each one hundred acres
. -
they -Under the present system, .those who do
the the least weak use the roads the moat. As,
lion an example f these initiations, school see-.
tion No. 13 verages $47 per tore for 3,664
acres; No. 2 averages $44 per acre fori
3,614 acres.; No. 4 averages 444 per acre for
3,809 acres. In raising $150 ever the wholel
township, foa school purpose, is it fair for'
section No. 13 to pay $20 to some other sec-
tion with as nany. or more, cres than it
has? The - tention of th Act vela th
make the str nger section help the weaker, I
• but that is. n t the result. These three sec-
tions meiitioned are the highest assessed in '
the township, and are, at the same time,
the most cut up by the river and the gravel
bile. Of ooukse, some people claim that the
farms near Seaforth are more valuable than
those farther away, but the same might be
elaimed in reference to the townships ad-
jacent to Goderich in the matter of the
county rate, being nearer the county town
they should be equalized higher for county
purposes. The4 ratepayers in those tee
sections are as far from the post office,
churches, schools and blacksmith shoPs as
any in the township, and why should they
pay more taxes into the township treasury
when they receive no more benefit from the
township? Is it.fair that a man who im-
proves his farm and buildings to enhance
the value of his property, ehoulcl 'pay more
taxes than the •man who makes no im-
provements, but lends out his money at in-
terest, and who is,
in that way, a drone in
the community? If I own '100 acre as-
sessed at $2,300, and send toschool, wh le my neighbor owns 100 ,acres
r
e to
m pup l
An Ideal Assessment
DBAn Bxrosrron : I olaitn the whole
present system of assessment is Wrong, and
wish, through the columns of THE- EX-
POsITOII, to give expression to a few of my.
In Trude-Th. Extirpatioe of Stn. .
I!
- Washington, Dec. 3.—I3y a novel
urse that they ar c
iti- ; doubt going int
for will be infini
new to live in ;0.
ous- their imniedh
how was all
the our escort.
me- gospel power
ob- the nineteentl
. the
not
. to
be
to
us
int --
lir -
and
per -
in
re -
we
rld
pel-
ht-
and
the
111' (1
or
ird
on,
a.st
ra-
118
es,
it
n's
etal
ng
of
nt
in -
he
mode flr. Talmage itt this disco
shows how the world will look
ter it has been revolutionized
good ; text II Peter' i•i; 18, "A
earth, wherein dwelleth °righte
nous.-.
Down in the strugg14 to make
world better and hap ger we so
times get depressed w . th the
stades to be _overcom
w ork to be accomplish( d. 1,v4-iid
lit
be a . tonic and an laspiratiOn
look- at the world :as it will
' when 11.. has been *rel. gilt back
; paradisaical condition '. ;..So let
for a few moments tifansport • (
• selves into the, future and put . o
selves forward .in tho centuries
see the world in itS rescited and
feeted state, as. we Will see it if
those tittles we are permitted to
ViSiL this planet, as f am sure
will. We all .want to see the wo
after it has been thoroughly gos
ized and all wrongs have been rig -
ed. We will Ward. LO C01110 baCk, -
WC Will come hack ;to look upon
refulgent . consum naticm tw
wwo
j
it ich e'; have bee 1 on larger
smaller scale toiling. Having her
the opening of he orchestra
v•hose sir, Ks some' 1 discords tr ti,
ed. we will want, to hear the 1
tritimphan t bar of the perfected o
torio. Having seen the. picture
t he painter first drow.' its ouil n
upon canvas, we ‘vill want to st'hi
V. hen it, is am complete as Iteuhe
" ile..went from the Cress," or Mich
Aelo's '1 4184. Judgment," l'Irt0
Keen the NVOCid 1111(10C the gleam
the star . of Bethlehem, We will 11 a
to Fee It when, ander the "full sh
ing of the ;,,sun of righleousnese, t
towers 4ha1I strike 12 a t noon ,_
• There' will he nth
Othing in at co
hip; ce1nt iry of the world's perfecti
1.) hied( r our terrestrial visit. 0
Jet•.'er- •ind velocity : 5! locomoti
-, in iia,0 e been improved infinitely.
1 esiil tot take us long to come
-0, ho ...ever. far off In God's uni-
r:ze 'he tvea may be. 'The" Bible
,clereS that such visitation iS going
o 1. noW. •'Are they nth* all minister....
i; g Si fries sent forth (11 miniSter to
:ittse who shall_be- - heirs of l' salva-
1 on ?' ' _Surely the ga ;es of heaven
...e..1-11 -not be bc lied af Ccr the world
114 EddlliZed 50 aS to hinder thc. re -
dallied froth deseendine for , a tour
01 insPection and congratulation and
tt 1111111h -. . ,
1 imagine that we are deseendinr
F that period of the world's i coni -
pi te gospelization. There AIM be
nt peril .in ' such a descent. Great
1:rights and depths have no alarm
for glorifi..d..spirits. 'We can conic
down t irOugh chasms between
`.% orlds without growing ditty and
I Cross the spaces of half the uni-
eerse without losing our way 'Down
And farth r down we come. i As-. we
IN:roach his world we breathe the
ne•fiane 0 illimitable gardens
Alighted on the redeemed earth, We
are irst ..ccosted by Lhet spirit of
I he wenty-first cant ury, who i pro -
we r Without his \ pose. to guide anc 5110W us all that
csire, to see
, we i would lose our way, for .
1130 world is so ninth changed from
the time when we ; lived in it. First.
of 'all, he points Out to us a group
of abandoned buildings. -, We ask
this spirit of the twenty-first cen-
tury, "What are those structures
whose walls are falling dOivn and
a hose 1 gates are rusted I -I . on the
hinges ?" Our escort tells US: "Thosc.
weren ce pen i ten t iar Les filed with
offend .rs,. but the crime of the world
has .died out."
Mte • passing on amid , columns
and s .atues erected in meMory _ of
those Ntho have been mighty for
goodness: in the world's history, the
highest 1 and the most eXquisitely
sculptured those in honor lof such
as ha.veabeen meet effectua in sav-
ing life ,Or improving life ra, her than
those renowned for destro r ng life,
eve come upon another .group of
buildings. that, nit's( have been trans-
formed from their original . shape
and adapted ..ko other uses: "'What
is all this?" we .ask our tort. He
w
answers 1: "Those ere almshouses
.and ihOspitals, but accUracy. in
: making and prudence in running ma-
ch 'nary of all - sorts have almost.
,
aliOnshed the list of casualties, and
sobriety and industry have nearly
,abolished. pauperism, so that -those.
buildings which were once hospitals
,`-a nd al nishouses have been, turned.
jinto beautiful homes .for the less
; .
prosperous, and if you will ;look in
you will see the ,poorest table has
0 leindance, and the smallest' ward-
robe luxury, and lhe harp, waiting
to have its . strings thrummed, lean-
ing against, the piano, waiting fOr
115 keys to be fingered."
;and we believe what our escort
days, for as 'we pas8. on we ., find
health glowing iti every cheek and
!wattling in every eye and springing
in every step and articulating . in
every utterance, and you and • I
w hisper to each other as our es-
cort ; has his attention drawn Ito
some nen: sunrise totem the morn lig
skv, and we say, each to the cith r ;
"Who would belleVe that ' this is
the world we lived m over 100 ye. rs
ago ? Look at those men and o-
men we pass on the road i How im-
proved- the human race i
Sb
beauty, such fare gt , such gracefttuel-
' iteas, such genial ty Piteem with-
out the mark of Gni sorrow! Cheeks
that seera , never to have been wet
by one tear 1 ..A race sublimated! A-
new. world born t" '
But I say to our escort : "Did all
this merely happen so ? Aro all the
goad here iipontaneonslY good? How
did you get the old ihipwrecked
a, orld afloat again, out of the hreak-
ers into the smooth seas ?" . "No,
no 1" responds our twenty-first cen-
tury cort. Do YOU :see those tow -
r? T oso are the towers of situreb.
es, to ers of -reformatorY institu-
tions towers of Christian. schools.
Walk 1 ith me, and let usenter some
of the e temples." Wo enter, and I
find th t the music is in the tia.jor
key an none of it in the: minor.
"Glori In Excelsis" rising Ithovo
"Mori In Excelsis." Tref:nolo-- stop
in the organ not ao much Used as
. the trumpet stop. More of i Ariel
tha u of 'Naomi. More chants than
, ..... .. . a
people die now only when ihe, phy-
sical machine y is worn out, and ;
they realize 't is time to go and
e.tainly. and without
) a world where they
el: better off and are
Int nsion that awaits
te occupancy." "But
this effected ?" _ I ask
nswer : I "By flo
You 'Who lived
century! never s
111-
011
ur
on
da of .
in
en a
revival of .religion to he compared
curred iti the la tter
went ie th land -the early
teVen ty-fli•st cen titre
has been fulfilled that
be bore( in a (lay' -
r tWenty; or fortv
with. what o
part of the
laart of the
The prophecy
'a. nation wit
that ,is, ten
lion of j)eopl , cenyetted in 24 hours
In our !church history we read o
tho great . aw kei ing ,of 1857, whe
_five hundred ^honse„nd souls wer
saved. But that was only a tiro]
1.,
of OW comfit shdwers that since
then took in the kingdom of God
tIi Himalaya ..' The evils that. good.
i
every' ling he the Atlantic ahd
title Pt d(le, 1) ween the. Pyrenees and
co ne by celes ial forces: What hu -
.t‘
people in the lineteenth century were
tr Mg' to ch,, ro3r have been .over -
ma n weaponr :failed to accomplish
has been c pile by onmipotent thun-
der -bolts.
''0 spirit o the twon ty-firs 1 cen-
tury, will ,you not show. us some-
thing of the 'commercial life of Wont'
t !me ?" .11 e at swers, "To -morrow 1
will' show you all." And on the mor-
row he takes s through the great :
marts of rad ! and shows us the
, bargain linker - and; 'Cho shelves on
which the goo Is. lay and the tierces
and hogs end in 'which they are
contained. T 1 °Hee ; that the fabrics
are of bettor mality than anything
T CVer saw in. aur nineteenth centu-
ry, for the ,ac. ()ries are more skill-
ful, and the w vela that turn and
the looms thitj clack and the en-
gines that ru nble .are driven by
forces that wet e not a century ago
discovered.
The prices of the fabrics indicate a
reasonable pro it, end the firms. in
the counting 3( 1)111 and the clerks at
the counter an .1 the draynien at the
doorway and the errand boy on hie
rounds and the!l messenger who brings
the mail and the men who open the
store in the morning as well as
those who close- it at night all look
as if they %vet -0 Satisfied and well
treated. No- swallowing up of small
houses of merOiandise by • great
houses, no ruinous underselling Un -
(11 :those in the same line are banic;-
runt and then the prices lifted, nd
unnecessary. • assignment to I defraud
creditors, no over -drawing of flip•
001111tS, o 0 abs •ondings, no aharp
ma nu fac turer right in leis dealin s
praat ice, aim sru p judgments, ! but t e
. with the whole •aler, ! and the whol
&tier with • the retailer, and the r
taller with the customer.
• "But what is yonder row of build-
ings, majestic, fer architecture ?" The
spirit of the !twenty-first century
says, "Those are our legislative
halls and placeS of public trust, and
if you would, like it I will show
you the politicall circles, the modes
• of preferment, the styles of election;
the character 01' public men in this
century." "Thank you," 1 rep,y.
"I can easily' understand how gos-
velization wot 14 -improve individual
life and social life, and commercial
life, but 1 wot Id like to see what it
-can do for political life." "Let me
tell you," sa3is I the spirit of the
twenty-first century, "that I have
read about political; chicanery and
corruption of mOre than 100 years
ago ---the nineteerith century,in which
yoti lived here—but the low political
caucus has gone rfrom .the face Of the
stuffed ballot box,
by money . and by
. and the jobs got
real and „congresses
earth, and the
and the bribery
promise of office,
through legislatu
by . lobbyists." •
1
As in company wit 1 our escort we
P058 down front t 6 heights On
. e ,
which these • bu din s stand I see
a dismounted cal non. planted on the
sidof the hill, and I goto examine
it, and I read the inscription, cut in.
letters of brorizeJI "This is the last
'
gun that was filed in the last bat-
tle of the last, war that will ever be
fought. Presentdd by the last regi-
ment of war just disbanding. Glory
to -God In the hi hest, and on earth
look up, land ou !i escort says: ' D9
f;
peace, . good will to men." Then I
you see that lar4te Structure -W Our
right? That was ,a fortress, but IOW
it, 'is a college, and instead of ems
aiming out of the port holes are
1ool4ng the stucien*fs of a higher
literature and a wiser science and
a gra.ndoe civi reation than the
world ever befo e imagined. , And
th oso students ar taught by a pro-
fessorate of - u)erm as renowned far
piet3- as for scion e. - .Archaeologist's
hammer and geol >gist's crowbar and
chemist's laborat ry , and explorer's
journey have joind in a confirma-
tion of the truth of' the .FIoly. Scrip-
tures until there is not at -i unbeliev-•
er in all the eartl . The astro !orner
morning stror of he Redeemer, ` and
through his teles , 01)0 has seen the
the geolog st has found the nocic of
Ages, and the go metrician has de-
inon trate that eaven is the eity
Ak hie 'llet four Square, and the
lengt an the breadth ' anc the
heig t Of it are e 'nal.' "
"W at," I say to ou escort, "no
skep ics, no infidels, n agnost cs?"
His e ly is: "Abeolut ly npne. The
last fool who 'said i his heart
'
ther - s no God' Was .1 uried hall a
cent r,- ago withlout any liturgical
service" I
"Wel,','.. I say l to our escort,
"wher :are T in IN.ine"Age of Rea. -
son' and Ing rsoll's rMistakes - of
Moses' and avid! Hume's e,nd „Vol-
taire's celebrated !tirades' against. the
- Bible?', "I xiover1 heard of them,"
says cf4r escort. 1 "What are you
iv,
:talking labout? At ! bigger bonfire of
. books than that ! hich in apostolic
time . was ki n d led i n the streets of
Ephesus was lighted in all our Cities
and the corrupt literature . of the
world turned I to lashes many, many
years ago. I taw' the .last leaf curi.
up in the flarn4 a id scatter."
In response ttl My question as to
what lad wrqu ht. all this change—
obliterated all Jie evil and fully in--
gaigurated all the good—our escort.
y, township, and school rates ;
he present system, some pay
that amount and others only
bile all receive ,equal benefita
might be preseSt at the laying of
cornerstone an 1 at the dedilca
and leave- less Inducement, fo • the
heirs-at-law to prove in or ihans'
court that whon the testators made
their last will1 and testament they
were crazy. Ile tylegraphic wires
in the air and ;the' cables under the
sea thrill with Christian invitation.
Phonographs eluirged with gospel
sermons stand n every neighbor -
11004. The • 5,0 0,000,000 of the
world's fnhall tan
are 5,000,000, 00
,
"But," i I sa , t
spirit of the
"you, have sho
about ' in tert
When, we lived
s in that' centUrY
disciples. ,
our, escort, the
tiventy-first century,
on tis 'flitch, but what
ational .-!, conditions?,
011 earth, it was a
century, that bled with Marengo and
Chalons and Lodi
now and Solferin
Waterloo and San
cort replies, "Con
building of white
ing .dome." - As Nye
.: we are taken into a
migh t test and best •
all nations are 115S
international controVersies. !
enter I hear the presiding.
opening the council of arb
readieg the second chapter 0
"They, shall beat their swor
plowshares and their spea's into
-pruning hooks. Nation $ lall not lift
up- sword against nail m, neither
shall they lenrn war any more."
Questions, \\Mich In our ilcng past
and France were deciding ithout Al-
ta
nineteenth century oink! quarrel
and bloodfdted, as when Germany
Sane arid Lorraine, as !when the
United Stites and Spain, wi?re decid-
ing about' Cuba—such (pees Lions in
this twenty-first century settled in
fivo. minutes, one drop of ink doing
more than once could' have been Etc-
• complished by a river of blood.
. But we cannot stay long in thi
hair of arbitration, for le is /limos
time for us to retrace Our way hea
ver4ard. This voluntary exile mus
sooi end. And, passing 1 out of thi
hall of arbitratiOn, wego through a
national museum, where we are
shown aniong the curiosities an Eri-
water, a llotehkiss
nee—curi osi ties to
that age, but, al s la no cnriosity to
us of the nineteenth century, for
some of our own kindred went down.
under their . stroke or were carried
off the field by those wheels. .
"But," I say to our escort, the
spirit, of the twenty-first century, and
• you and I say to each other, . • "we
must go boric-, now, back again to
heaven. We have. stayed long ono Ugh
on this terrestrial visitation to see
that all the best things foretold in the
Scriptures and which we read during
our earthly residence have come to
pass, and all the Da,vidic; Solomonle
and Panlinian and Johannean pro-
phecies have been fulfilled, and , that
the 'earth, Instead of- being a ghastly,
failure, is the mightiest success in
the universe. A star redeemed. A
planet rescued! A world saved! It
started with a garden, and it is go-
ing to close with a garden. Fare-
well, .spirit of the twenty-first cen-
tury! Thanks for yotar guldance!.
We can stay no longer - away from
:the doxologies that never e
temples never Closed, in a da
has no sundown. Are must re
the immortals around the thr
transformations we have see
victories of truth on land a
the hemispheres. irradiated
Christ on the throne of earth
is on. the throne of heaven."
"In that world we have 'just visit-
erts are all abletom, and
nessos are bright - with
Sin is extirpated. Crime
13ricige and Luck -
and 'Leipsic and
J Lien." Our es -
e with me to this
n rble and glitter-
pasS up a d on
room whe
.epresentat
mibled to
A
tr
1
the
NTS of
settle
we
fficer
tion,
aiah:
into
fiehit rifle, a ho
shell, an anthill
d, in
that
ort to
ne the
, the
d sea,
and
as he
ed the de
the wilde
fountains.
Is reforme I. Disease is cured. The
race is CIranC1patcd. 'The earth is
full of the knowledge of Gerd, as the
waters co 'er the sea."The redeem-
ed of the Lord have come! to Zion
with song and everlasting joy, upon
their head. .' 'The Lord God Omni-
potent rei neth, and', the Kingdoms
of the WO d have become the king-
doms of 'o ir Lord Jesus Christ.' Let
the harperfi of heaven strike the glad
tidings fi ni! the strings of their
harps, and the trumpeters put them
in the mouth of their trumpets, and ;
the grebes ras roli them into the
gra nd march of the eternities, and
1 all t he cathedral towers of the great
cat ita 1 of - the universe chiepe theta
all jover heaven."
ait often you and 1, ¼$11() were
Com1J)anjon 111 the t expedi ion from
heaven to earth, seated on the green
, bar k of the river that rolli; through
the paradise of Cod, will talk over
; the , SC8/10S IVO wi 1 nesse(' in tha t pa -
reit ohesis of hen venly bliss in that
vac, tion from the skate, it our ter -
nee t Vial visitatio —WV NN hp were
ear y res i den t Pi in ethe nineteenth cen-
tury, escorted by the spirit of the
wen (y -first cent ury, w hen we saw
what my text describes as "a new
earth, wherein dwelloth 3-ighteous7-
ness."' ory be to the Father and
to the Son and to the Holy (..'ho'st,
as it was in the beginning; is now
and. - ever shall be, .world without
end. Amen. "
VICTIMS OF THE WEATHEB-.
GeOlgian Bay District Thankful
for Dodd's Kidney Pills.
Kincardine, Dec. -4-This month has been
the worst in years in the Lake Huron and
Georgian Bay districts. Victims of rheum -
than, who probably k ep a deem tab on the
climatic variations than other people, are
all loud in their aaaertiions as to this season
being a record breaker for dampness and
raw biting winds. If these good people, in-
stead 9f keeping tab on the weather, would
follow the example of Herbert Brown of
Wats n & Malcom's Furniture Factory,Kin-
cardin they would be conferring a blessing
upon themeelvee.
Mr. Brown says : "1 had been feeling
very bad with backache from my -Kidneys
(Lumbago, a form of rheumatism.) I have
taken three boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pilla
and the pain has left me."
-Out of eight applicants to OU the Vie
Caney on the teaching staif of the Listowel
u he school, canoed by tbe iesignation of
Brooks; the sip' plicat on rslq- Wait Nettie,
dtt hter of Wni. - Pelton, of ,filWeici, Was.
-Her duties the 'first -of
January.
4
asiessed at
to school, i
twice as m
receive the
cipalities al
statute lab
office.
towns
that
all m
pelled
ould
mber
to se
ip cl
I e
views, but
jeetors.
$4,600, and sends but one !pupil
it right thathe should; Pay
eh school taxesi as I pay, who
meter benefit. In local Muni -
lands should be equally taxed,
•r equal and scilool taxes equal,
do away with an assessOr ; an
of parliament should be 'eon',
ve five years es councillor or
rk before they are eligible for
peet some will object to my,
am prepared ti meet all ob-i
JOHN C. 01111.ISON,
Catarrh.
Statistics prove that 97 pe cent,
population is affected with ome
Catarrh, but since OttarrhozOne, t
medicated air treatment tor Cater
kindred diseases, has been intoduc
percentage has decreased. )atar
never faile to cure Oatarrh,1 Bro
Asthma and Hay Fever, an0 4.
to cure the most chronic cases
eases, even at -be 11 else has fail
by inhalation. No danger, ao
of our
rm of
e new
h and
d, this
hozone
chitie,
warranted
f these die-
d. itcures
*ek, phissure
to use. For sale by all druekie s or direct
by mail, price $1.00. For brie outfit send
100 in stamps to N. C. POI, ON•& Co.,
Box 610, Kingston, Ont.
Mr. Stratford's Denial.
Joseph Stratford, manager of the Farm-
ers' Binder Twine Company, gives a yip:m-
ous denial to the statement of Matiager
Fulton, of the Consumer& Cordage Com-
pany. Mr. Stratford says : "Tif
this statement is malielon
am prepared totneljte ffi
single pound ofr fibre in Imy
ewh 41
e o
and untr e. I
avit that hot a
nianegeme t of
seven years was ever Fes Id by 'this com-
pany; that our mill wam c osed down tem-
porily for annual repairrj w en' raw material
Was actually exhausted 4tr vaiting arrival of
what is termed 1 distantibo ght fibre ' ; that
during the bevy st of 1898 when we were
marketing our eh twine it 71
cents per pounl was almost a
a twine famine -
country in the
tiate with the 0
tire output of
, and there ,
taring the fair
ace, I endeavo
neumers' Cord
to run or operate that company
tory at Brantford, offering to s
coal, and bench, of which we h
awe, and so produce, indepen
own capacity, a further large p
twine for the harvest of 1898.
ever, was apparently iniposeib
&boot."
ere of tkiis
ed to neo -
go Oompa y
s silent f a-
pply fib e,
1. an obit d-
ent of our
rcentage of
This, how -
Le to bring
•1. The Original.
MOM 111 only one remedy known t a cam-
ined action on the kidneys and liver ed aures the 1
ost complicated ailments of these d ioate filter -
ng organs, and that is D. Chase idney•Liver
Ile, the original kidney pill, This 1 orld famous'
idney and liver ours has an ononu4uu sale in all
arts of Canada and the United State
Unhappy Hour 11.
I
I
There is a great deal of tal1 about the
uty of women to ma14e home 1appy2 -But,
ithe home is nob hap y, whoeB fault is it?
g
ob in one case in a d4tzen, it nay safety be
aid, does the blame est with the woman.
f a man makes hi home simply a con-
ienient place where h4 may take his meals
nd possibly growl or ulk over them, whose
ult is it ? If the hoise is simply a lodging
lace of last resort, to which he Must repair
hen he is shut out everywhere else, whose
f ult is that? And if, while ho le' in his
ome, he is evidently there kinder con-
s raint, pre -occupied with matters abroad,
nd fidgeting to be gone, who is to blame
fpr that? Not, certainly, the woman, who,
forgetful of past and even of habitual die-
& pointment, has looked forward with hope
f r his return to enliven her solitnde and to,
ake care a pleasure by dividing it with
hr,
lo
A
REGULAR ACTION of the bowels is necessary to
alth. LAXA-LIVER PILLS are the best owes.
naLcathartic for family or general use. Price 25o.
y druggist.
A Trick With Apples
Thp landscape gardener has so long and
80 persistently improved upon nature that
now he fruit grower thinks he has a right
t y. Any person, says the Golden
Penny, who wants a supply of apples bear-
iglis family crest, has only to send an il-
lustration of 11 10 certain growers! at Merv,
treuil, France, and he will duly receive the
fruit the following season. ji 1
The desired end is obtained by growin
t e apples in paper bage, whichare slipped
on when the fruit' is about the size Of Di
w hint. Being thus sbelterod from tbi
sun, the apples do not color as they swell;
and when full grosi3n still remin green or
yellow. 1
As soon as the reach thjr Maximufli
site the bags which cover them areeplaced
crest or coat of a has been cut out like a
1.
b others, on the e e of which the desired
stencil. The sun can now penetrate to that
part of the apple exposed and reddens it
thoroughly, so that when the bag i again
withdrawn the device is seen standing out
In red upon the green surface.
To obtain the opposite result -that is, a
green device on -a red ground -the second
bag is not.uaed, but the pattern is cut out
in!paper d stuck on to the fruit, the sun
pool:pp:nig° omit h.e exposed pada, but leaving
green th crest or other Ileme which the
ern
,Many Parician fruiters have recently
akanted Von them; °thins have
ti
exeed for sale apples with the arms of
R
them.itri li monograms, Christian inaniea,
arrow -Pierced hearts and 'other tender
darioes. .
;
1
V...4_11011=101111.11111111111111111.
hat is
, \ ,
\ea \\\ aa.``W•e'aa-at".-e. '''''''''...-N-s-seseaeesee • a.:Oa ea.\ ar,. 'eeeese
for Infants and Children. Castoria is a
"ths:ri
aml s. substitute for 1Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops
and o thhig Syrups. It contains neither Opium,
korphix e nor other Narcotic substance. It is Pleasant.
Its ar.rtce is thirty years' use by Millions of
Mothies Castoria destroys Worms and allays Feverish-
ress. 4storia cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria
relieve
mach and Bowels ofInfants and Children, giving
Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and
ncy. Castoria assimilates the Food, regulates
1iealtJ and natural sleep. Castoria is the Children's
nacea—The Mother's Friend.
CaOtOria.
;
n‘0astOtrla
childe
of its good c
Is ar4excellent medicine for
there jhave repeatedly told me
ect u ao their children."
R. G. t. Os0000, Lowell, Mass.
Castoria.
"Castor's Is so well adapted to ehildrea
that I recommend it as superior to any pre-
scription known to me."
IL A. ARCHER, M. a Brooklyn, it y
741-1 i'AC-SIMILE SIGNATURE OF
APOEARS1 ON EVERY WRAPPER. •
, -
TN! CrNTAUN COMPANY. 77 11.4UNINAY 157111teT, NW VORA Cr7Y.
,
Bet and Cheapest medicine ever
given to a horse.
iBST
IifIcituse of th&r‘Sults it produces.
- Mr:Alpxander. Ross, of Brucefield,
made Over $50 out of a 50c package of
Fear'S_Condition Po ,der.'
Every11farmer who Uses it once,
never bUYs any other.
CHEAPEST
Because a teaspoonful of it is all you
feed at once—all other powders require
a tablespoonful.
You get three pounds for 50c, or
seven pounds for $1.00.
Thisis the time to use'it.
Mr. Wit. Fortune had a horse that he could not feed into -condition, be its legs always broke out. He tried Fear's Condition Powders last fall,
and eforei Ch istrnaS sold his horse for $150.
,
REFORE
AFTER USING.
Fear' Drug $tore, Seaforth.
TI!liE EXPOSITOR
= 9f = the - Century
cOMIBINATION
Exp4si or, Farming Life 'of Christ for the
Nig, Ideal Cook Book
The larg announcements that have been appear-
ing in t ese columns for some weeks past have
given rea ers an idea of the generous offer we are
making subscribers for the season 1899-1900. We
briefly summarize:
--T e Weekly ExpoAitor, than which you will grant there
is no bett, and brighter home newspaper in your district, yearly
subSerip4on ..... ; .., .. ...... . ... , ... .... . . ....
--Fannin*, weekly of Toronto, an ideal paper for the farm and
,home ...1... .. . .... . ..1.... .. . ..... .. , .....
—4,11e of Christ for the Young, by Geo. L. Weed, particulars
i or which are given below. ..... .
• . • •
—l4eat Cook 'Book, a work of more than 300 pages, thoroughly
p aetical, substantially' bound in oilcloth ......... ... ........
ur combination—price of the two books and the two $2 00
papers
Wo cOst you, taken individually
00
I 00
00
$4 oo
Balan
......... • • • • • • ••-•
"Life of Christ tor the Young," by Geo. ',-
Weed, 'is a particularly attractive book, 400
pages, iivith 75 full-page half -tone illustrations.
It has received the commendation of representa-
tives oll't the leading Christian churches, irrespec-
tive ofi denomination. The author, both by
training and sentithent, is thoroughly qualified
to writoi such a book,_and bas personally visited
the Ho1y Land, enabling hint to speak from
experience of the cenes described. It is bound
in handsome elotlt with embossed front cover.
The pul,lisher's p *ce is $r•oo. We specially
tecommend this bc1ok to our readers.
of 1$99 Of E*Oositor and Farming
Freelo all New Subscrjbers
Wide-awake rn0 will avail themselves of this proposi-
tion without a 4a 'g.cleiay. ,P.Opers start at once and books
are mailed *Ay, post4lid, to :the subecriber.
EzvosnoR, SEAFORTH, ONT5
e
,
sseKVIA
SurveYt'
0
tofu
eget_ teea
njea,OBA114; pet
noeN BL
&eta% 43°'
asyson0Ola
wetted *nd
Weni' Ware. 10
TO R
znbett.
- And geti
lead would yre
neresster, Bee
TO UT a
tulles Iran
di)
elIZWed foe.
moil met eas
0• , or to MD
TEAM ENG
sale ebsai
IRE EXPO:
laborse Powel
Are in geodr3
ape *tout era 3
.aeg in a visa
&worth,
IAX
xtina
%es iog
ail, 2
afternatees,
e tato fotaolock
rums totem:
oraingiy. CB
▪ BEWA131
undend
about this arid
ell yearling*.
~meetly 84
• osganimdins
as shove,and
be .Pet
STRAY 10
Ei S, L.
sot/embers yi
have Inc sere
, dawn, ALE
STRAY PI
oeseion 11
*fifer. She is
two hind legs a
inforreation les
ifully received
will be przsetn
4
RES 1E1
bred tror
type, -of either
licALLISTEB,
IMILAM
ihosoug
old, one room
Let 22, Cower
1 Isle thre
;from 10 to 11
aeifers, ilireg
U• sborne. 01
1110110BE.
REA
T1ABM F011
sbcut lee ROY
cultivation.
and plenty of
farm and will
Aoply to IfBi
FLENDID
•epleadido
rth Reed;
contains 175 a
state of Dula
_Anise, good ix
eondition and
eits,y terms, as
not sold befor
ROBERT 043
'VAR)/
,E• sale, Lot
Township. .2
cleared, tbe r
derdrainedaa
wiIb$o. 1
ehed ; sheep
and root oell
wells and els
*Owed on a
seeded down
crop. This
markets, chu
wilt be Itold
eiddrass ROB
PLENDrD
did farm
the 15111 400
'the Valve o
of which are
In a geed sttiej
underdtaine
raising midi
land on the
honees, a ism
Death, Isre
building's in. -
chards sad
jOiDll the Val
-office, blacic
Leteibunr h
11. II la no
lanue.of th
Vas in the
and on <trey
mot told In a
Si A suitable
easply on lit
xoprietor,
ljat 43A.R F0
LP 'service
thoroughbr
at .titne 018
neceseary.
1000AR FO
1, aped
-hisproved Y
the time Cf
MEL'VThJ.
ID keep
Stanley,*
tkle payable,
o!returujii
Io on
A tboroag
bred To
he adrol
of service,.
White Pigs
trAt4W-43
„1,_ VICE.
al -the Fru
Teroworth
*1; payabl
turning If
bred actin
nx:ioam
*Ewan)
j_ algne
lhiiited
extra good
cross their
Terme-51e
JOHN lae'
Mor
LOT
Tho
of the ill
reasons
DAVID
et:▪ e1 *3
erenze
vein Of .1.
begfa go
Petg