The Huron Expositor, 1899-12-15, Page 2hroat.Catarrh A FORGIVING SPIRIT.
Ike all Other Forme of Catarrh bee its
OriEttl En the Simple But Neglected Veld
--0-eleattanese Catarrh Cure Cheeke and
rtiures-Prevonts the Deep Seating atelleh
Eltfruately Must Eud In Plultn rimer),
1
Treublea
Incipient and insidious Is catarrh. .S.'mait
eginnings develop into the distressing dia.
iseo when neglected, and the trail of suf..
f ring and hopeless striving for relief cone
t nubs. But there is a new heaven for the
a•tarrh sufferer -in Japanese Catarrh Ours,
•hether it be of, the head, the throat br
tito bronchial tube ea And there are no per -
felons drug a ti za leave a. worse ailment than
disease itself to grapple with. John
ow, 421 Keefer etreet. Vancouver, B.C.,
ys- 'Tor 15 years I W3 a great buffer*
from catarrh. 1 tried everything under the
stm for the trouble, but, after only tem-
porary relief, throe years ago I bought and_
need six boxes of Japanese Catarrh Glum,
and was oompletely freed `from the disease,
and have had no sign of o. return of it. My
wife uses it for headaches, and it gives her
Instant relief." You take no ohances.A.
printed guarantee In every package. 50
cents. At all druggists. 1.07,
Canada's Greatest Liniment.
Griffiths' Menthol Liniment is the great-
est curative diseovery of the age. Pene-
trates muscle, membrane end tissue to the
YerY bone, banishes pains and aches with a
power impossible with ant other remedy.
tree it for rh.eumathen, henralgia, head-
aches and all soreness, swellIng and in-
flammation. All druggists, 25 Os. 82
Itinetzsr-Ove Cares in One Hundred Oases.
..
Vil'ithin a. period of sixty- dare one hum.
dred easee of Asthma treated by Olarke's
Kola Compound showed the marvellous per -
tise tage of ninety -live absolute cures -and
h
se figures are gathsted from hospital -
r ords, $2 a. bottle ;I three bottles for ;5.
Stair31 epherson Co., 121 hureh street, Toron-
by all druggists!, or The Griffiths &
to. 21.
Sold by J. S. Roberts.
-
14.1A itiSt TE ,i1O 4AL1.
-DAM FOR SA.I.E.-For ea'e, Lot 2), Huron Road,
Tucket smith, containing 98 acres, 88 acres clear-
ed rnd 10 aeres of bush. The land is well cultivated
and underdreined. On the placa is a fraine house
and triune bern, with goof stables. There is plenty
of good water, and an orchard Thi e is a most de-
eira,ble farm, being onlv oeut two miles 'rem Sere
forth. Ib will be sold tetep and en elt3i; terms. For
_further particulars, apply to WM. FOWLER, Huron
Road, or Seaforth P. O. 1848 ti
A GOOD CHANOE.-House and lot for sa'e or to
rent in Egreondville, situated on the 2nd Con-
ceit ion of Tuckersmith ; going west from the
Eg
ondville bride°, the mold house pest the ceme-
tery , on the right hand side. There is half an sere
of Ind and a nuinber of geed fruit trees on it. The
ho se is a grod one with good cellar and soft water
cietern. The assessor sive it is worth e00).00. I
will take 8500.00 for it if not rented mon, WILLIAM
COPP, Seafarth. 1999-tf
1
FORM IN BULLETFOR SOLE. -For sale, Lot
4, Concession 13, Hullett, oonteining 76 acres,
all leered, underdrained, well fenced, and about 40
acreHeeded to grass. There are fair building's.
T., ea is a good orchard, and a neyer-failing spring
cre k runs through the farm- and a good well at the
ho Se It la near sohog and post office, and eon-
• lent to tbe beet markets It is a 'splendid farm,
not a foot of waste land on it, and is well adapted for
go ik raising. It will be sold cheap and oil easy
ter H. Apply to the undersigned, Seaforth P. O.
Jo E ROBISON. 188941
ILLAGE LOTS FOR SALK-For sale in the
Village of Bayfield, the following lots: Lot 8,
In ane F, in the township of Stanley (exoepting
th °trona It lieto8 owned by Kra. L. Clark).
th and to be oold containing seven acres; second -
No theast corner of Lot 7, in Range F, in the town -
shit of Stanley, containing three flares. These lots
at, both abetted on the Bayfield road, within the
cor ration of Bayfield. Immediate possession will
be hem. Title free from ell eneumbrances. For
fur her particulars apply to the undersigned.
RO ERT WATSON, Brumfield; HENRY PECK,
3s field, Executor& 183641
ESIDENCE IN SEAFORTEI FOR SALE. -For
eale, oheap, the reeideme facing on Victoria,
Sq ere In Seaferth, the propane of John Ward.
Thee is a comfortable frame house, with good stone
cell , hard and soft watereand all o her necessary
con ,enienceis. The house contains 8 rooms, with
pan ' es, eto. There are two lots, well planted with
all nds of fruit and ornamental. trees and shrubs.
Ala a huge stable. Thls is one of the ben, most
con • nient and most pleasantly situated imidenees
In S forth and will be Bald cheap. Apply to JOHN
WA D. 184041
Flati w TUOKERSMIT11 FOR SALE. -For sale,
Lot 24, Concession 8,H. R. S., Tuokeranalth,
eon ining 100 acres, 90 mores °leered and in a good
eta of cultivation, 10 aores of good hardwood bush.
The el Is on the promisee a good brick house and
kito n, a large newbankbarn, with stone stabling
f
und neeth '• an open shed ; driving house, and other
but ngs ; two good wells and orohard. It is five
mile from Seaforth and six from ClItriton on a good
gravel road. School close by. WIll be eold cheap.
App y on the premises to ROBERT MoVETY, or Sea -
forth p. 0. 1839x4U
J'URES AND LOTS FOR SALE. -For sale two
'comfortable frame homes in Seaforlda. One is
situated on the corner of Market and James greets
and the other on Jarvis street, both only two blocks
front Main greet. The houses are both condonable
story and a half frame ones and there is one lot to
eaoh, planted with fruit trees, also two lots on
Louisa street. The property is most desirably lo-
cated and will be sold cheap. The undersigned also
has for sale a good frame store,tvith dwelling over it,
In th illage of St. Joseph. For further particulars
appl o LEVI SUITE, at. Joseph, or to LOFTUS
8.A11f Seaforth. 1888 tf
- - -r
"DA us FOR SALE. -Two extra fine farms for sale.
1,1 S I have decided to give up tanning I will sell
nay t •c farms adjoining the town. of Seaforth. They
have .*th been in pasture for about 20 years and are
In a h gh.state of oultivation, clean and well fenced
and d ainec/. About 20 acres of fall wheat, 23 sores
of stu le land and the balance ail in grass, a fine
large ek bern and a good frame house. For crop..
ping o green they are two of the best farms in the
count i4. A never falling spring creek running
throug each Poaseas'on given May taker in time to
do spri g work. C. WILSON, &Worth. ' 168841
'VAR IN TUOKERSMITH FOR SALE. -For sale,
U Lo 11, Concession .8, Tuckersmith, containing
100 acre all cleared but about 8 aereeof good bush.
It is ur d'rdrainecl, well famed, and in a high state
ot oultiv tion. There is a good stone house, good
hams; st Wes and out -holism. it neijoins a good
school ; a within five miles of Seaforth, and three
intim front Kippen. There is plenty of good water.
Will be said with or without the crop - It is oneof
the best farms in the township, and will be sold on
easy terms,- as the proprietor wants to retire. Also
60 acres wit in a wile and a, quarter, a good grasing
lot, well fen ee, but no buildings. Will be sold to.
gether or tie itrately. Apply on the premises, orad.
dregs Egraondville P. 0. JAMES MeTAVISEL
1839 tf
MENDED FARM IN HAY FOR SALE, OR TD
0 RENT.-Vor sale, West half of Lot 25, Concele.
sten 14 ; sou`h three•quartere of Lot 24, on the 15th
Concession, and the north half of Lot sa, on thel6th
Oonees ion, in tho township of Hay, containing in
all 176 acres, all of which is cleared but ten acres.
These several parcels comprise one farm and are
10ca .cd close to e ch other. All well fenced and well
• un e l rain -d, and in a g )ood gate of cultivation.
The land is of thq best quality and every foot cen be
cultivated. Ther‘ is a good frame house and large
bank barn, also dr ving house, sheds and other build -
hip. There is A good -orchard, and plenty of
is within three aid three quarter miles from
good water. It .itc.Ijains ritills, and
Zurich. If eot sold shodly will be rented to a
good tetia4 App v on the premisca, or address
Zurich P, Oa J. u. ieLBFLEISOIL 1.869-tf
"'DORM FOR SALE. -Lot 33, Concession 4, East
r Wawanneb containing 126 acres There is on
the place a iood br ck dwelling laouse 20x28, with
wing 18428, 1 store • li'gh ; stone cellar full size ;
frame summer kite en and woodshed 16x24 ; hard
and mit water; frair.0 barn 66x68, with stone stables
underneath ; frame pig pen 18x32 : two good or.
chards; 05 acres cleared, balance is good hardwood
bush; well fenced with cedar rails, and well watered
by three goad epring wells ; school .and ohurck con-
venient; five miles Tom Myth, 12 miles from Wing.
ham, 17 miles from Qoderioh ; mug be said to close
the estate. Apply to JOHN WALLACE, Executor
for the Joseph Jack on esttte, Blyth P. O., or to 0
Handltore 160fi1_1
VARM IN STANT., Y FOR SALE -For sale, Lot
fl and the west ad of Lot 8, on the 121h conces-
sion, or Brownson Li e, of Stenley. This farm con-
tains 160 acree, all of which is cleared, except four
soros. It le in a,,gat of flrateleas cultivation well
fenced and all under rained, mostly with tile. There
ie a Isrge.franie diveing house as good as new, with
goad stone feundatio and cellar, large bank barn
with gone etabling u derneath, and numerous other
buildings, including large pig house. Two good
orchards of choice f it, also nice shade and dns.
mental tree. Thera are two spring creeks running
through the farm, an plenty of good water all the
year round without p mping. It is well situated for
niarkets, churches, nob, post office, &a, and good
gravel roe& leading •rom it in all directions. II is
withIn view of Lake Huron, and the boats can be
seen passing up and • own from th house. This is
one of the best equip faun n the county, and
will be sold on eaay •rms, melte proprietor wanta to
retire on amount 0111 health. Apply on the prem-
ises, or eddreee Blake 0. JOHN DUNN, 164041
‘‘Let Not the Sun Co Down Upon
Your Wrath:"
FORGIVENESS or OURENEMIES.:
Dr. Telmace . Ittecommilnda nova of the
Saoeharlue and Loss itsf tho our in
1
Human Dispositions - Vacating the
world's Revenges.
.. Washington, Dec. 10.—In this dis-
course Dr. Talmage - J)lt.cateS the
world's 'revenges aud recomniends.
more of the saccharine a id less of
the Sour ' in ' huanan dikpositions
text, 'Ephesians iv, 26, "Let not the
sun go down i upon your elerath."
What a. pillbwa embroidered of all
colors', hath the dying day ! The,
cradle of clouds froni which the sun
rises ie beautiful enough, ,but, it is
surPassed by the many colored mau-
soleum in which at evening it ,is
buried.
Sunset among the mountains ! It
almost takes one's breath away to
recall the scene. The long shadows
eIretching- over the plain make the
glory of 1 the denarting light on the
t i 1 ao!) crags and s tr tick aslant
through the foliage the more conspi7
cuotis.. Saffron and gold, purple and
eriinson commingled. All, the castles
of c Ond in coMiar,Tation.. Burning
MOstoiis On the sky. lla nging gar --
liens of roses attheir deepee 1 blusli.
Banners. of vapor, red as if iron
•.-
carnage, int ie battle of the ele-
inente. The iunter among the
(mile ks and the S iss village' Attie
auto' g the Alps _know .vilat, - is . a
rainsc I among the mou itains. After
e :de nu at sea the rol Mg grandeur
into which the sun go, s down to
1 he a i night fall is s miethinfe, to
:en ke , weird a rid s plei et id dreems
eta of for 11 lifetime, Alexander Smith
in I; iS poem caupares he sunset to
Ilia rren beach of hell," but this
va inOrful spectacle of -attire° makes
ee. think of the burnished wall of
.1, te-en. - Paul in pris'n" , writing my
: 0 t 1, rem yin bees some c f the gor , a.
• eel snit:en-8 among the, mountains . f
::in ?,iinor and how he had of t ni
of) Che 1 ow ors of 'Dal iaseus bla e
ie 1 he clow of the oriental Chia s,
.ri he "flashes out Um memory 'i
I:70 tt.' N 1 "ll, hi,91 he saes, "Let not the
••ee go down uoon your' wrath."
Sul,linw, all suggesth e du ty for
eiamle then and people now !• For-
, i I enees before sundown. ! Ilo who
aeer fie.ls the throb (1' indignation
a. imbecile. . . I i 0 AN -ho can walk
•,1:Iong the injustices o the \vapid
iielieted upon himself and others
eeit bout' flush of cheek, or flash. of
ee-0, or agitation of 1111 tire, is either
in sympathy, with v+roig or ..s gni-
it! i n tic. „ 'When _Ananias i the riigh
eriest, orderedathe Cdfts tables of, the
eoert-room to . ei»ita.:. Paul on the
mouth. Paul fired, up and said, "God .
:atll smite thee, thou whited %van ! "
111 the sentence immediately before
my text,, - Paul commands the
Ephesians, "Ile _ye angry and pin
net." it all depends on what you
'ere mad at and how long the feel-.
ing lasts whether anger is right or
a rung. . Life is full of exasperations.
eat el after David, Succoth after
Gideon, Korah after NI:rises, the Pas-.
ileitis after Augustus, the Pharisees
',liter Christ, alld every one, has had
hie pursuers, and eve are swindled or:
1 ailed' or misrepresented or persecuted
or ill some Way. wronged, and the
danger is that healthfid indignation I
shall become baleful spite a.nd That
our feelings. settle down into a pro-
longed- outpouring , of -temper dis-
pleasing to God and ruinous to our-
tielves, and hence the important in-
hnction . of the' text, !"Let not the
u4 . go ' Oow n upon yoj r wrath,".
Why Inlet' limitation to ones
a t 1 ger ? ' Why that petiod of flaming -
vapor set tp punctaate a flaming dis-
position'? , ;What has •the sunset got
to do with one's resentful emotiona?
Was it 4. haphazard senj,imant, writ-
ten by Paul without special signifi-
cance? :No, No ; 1 think of five rea-
sons whY. • we should not let the Sun
set before our temper.. 1 ,
First, ,:because 12 hours is long
enough to be cross about any wrong
inflicted upon us, Nothing is so ex-
hausting! to physical health or men -
1 el - faculty as a .protracted indtil-
genet? of , ill -humour. .11. racks the ner-
vous. SySterrl. It hurts the digestion.
It heats the blood in brain and heart
until the whole body is first over-,
li ea teal and then depressed.... Besides
that, it. - ours the disposition, turns
oue asid from his legitimate -Work,
xpends nergies thaf ought to be
(Ater employed and doesus more
arm than it does our altitagonistl
aul gives us a good, wide allowe
nce of time for legitimate, denuncia4
on, from 6 o'clock ,to 6 o'clock,but
lys, "Stop there 1" Watch the dese
eiding Orb of day; and when -it
etches the horizon take a- reef in
our disposition. Unloose !your col -1
r and cool off. Change the subject
) soniething delightfully, pleasaret.
mein your tight fist and shake
inds, -with some one. Bank up the
e s, al the curfew bell. ! Drive th:e
era ling dog oe
f Unity back to its
1111(1.T1e hours of this morning
ill pass by, and 'the afternoon will
aiee, add the sun will begin to
1, ' and, ± beg you,, on i ts brazing
eirth throw all your feuds, 4nvec-
vi.8 and satires. :
Aye, .vo4 trill not .
postpone till
mlowia forgiveness of. enemies if
10 can .eealize that their behavior
N.vard Yon may - be iaut into the
talogue of the "all things" that
vork to roller for gOOd to tnoSe
at love God.". I have had 'nulli-
ties of riends, but I have found in
V own xperience that God so are
nged it that the. greatest opportu-
1 ies of isefulness that have' been
(mod b fere me were opened by
elides. So you may harness your
tagonis s to' your . best interests
d comp I -them to'draw you on
hetter Work and higher character.
1
ppose, netead of waiting until. 82
nutes fter 4 this evening, when '
e i sun -ill set, you '. transact this
orious '4ork of forgiveness at mori-
n.
Again; e ought not to let the sun
go down on our wrath, because We
- will sleep better if we are at peace
-a ith ever, body. Insomnia, is getting
t -o be one of the most prevalent of
disorder. How few people retire
at '10 o'c ock a,t nigkt and sleep
clear throtigh to 6 in the mornin.g
To -relieve this disorder all narcotics
and sedatives and morphine and chlo-
ral and bromide of potassium and
cocaine and intoxicants are used.
,
THE HURON EXPOSITQR
on I 1101.111 lg Is thore Imporuou: than
a quiet. spirit if we would Will som-
110ITIC. an °nein ? With 'cli hat ?ii LTV MIS
1.
eVHOW IS i man going
to
sleep vi 11 m he is n Mind pursuing
twitch he will start ciut of a dream!
That ' nevt. plan of cornering his foe
will 1 eepi him wide a,iivako. while the'
m
clock strii (es 1 1 , 1 2, 11, 2. I give
you n unfailing. pr,iseripti on for
wakefull s • Spend the &ening
hours reh arsing your 1 wrongs and
the b st tay of aveng ng them. Hold
h. ton 'en ion of friend on this sub-
ject le ycur parlor or office at 8 or
9. o'clock. Close thel evening by
wri t i lig- a 'bitter letter • expressing
your sent merits: Takel from the desk
or pigeon ole tho papers in the case
to reft-es your mind with your
enemy's n eanness. rThen lie down
and • wait ,for *the coining of tie day,
and it, wi I come be ore sleep , comes,
or your s eep will te worried quies-
a.ke the precau-
your back, a
cenpe, p.m], if you
tion to lie flat 01
frigh•Lful nightinare
- Many a Man. and many a woman
is having he health of body as well
as the het th of soul eaten - [tway by
malevol Int Spiri 1.. I have in tiine
of religiou
night af te
quiry roon
After awh
thenie "Is
whom, you
are not eir
a little co
whispered,
"You will
as long
rifle:nee."
.A boy
fox kept I
though the
vitals, he
than expoS
man wi tit
awakening had
night tome into
and get no peace
e 1 have blutit13
here not some onc
have a hatred I.
lling to give up?'
n'tision they have
"yes." Then I h
persons
the in -
of son].
asked
age 11)81.
at you
After
slightly
Ye said,
never find peace ith God
s you retain that vi -
Sparta having stole a,
im under his coat and,
fox was 'gnawing his
submitted to it rather
his misdeed. Many a
1, smiling face has u edee
hia jacket an animosity that is lei awe
ing away the 'strength of his bodvi
and the int
ter get rid
as possible.
egrity of his soul. Bet-.
f that, hidden fox as some
There are hundreds of
domestic c Jades where that which
most is tie( d&I is the spirit of for-
giveness, 13i others apart and sis-
ters apart till parents and children -
:tweet. Soloneon site's a brother of-:
fended is In rder to be won than a
si rong pity. Are there, not enough
sacreil mem( rips of your childhopd to.
bring -yeti ti wither?
Again, we Ought not to . allow the
sun to set efore forgiveness !takes
place, b eau .0 we might nof, 14ve to.
see ano her.. day. And what 'if we
should ie whered ,into the presence
of our Make with a grudge. upon our
soul? '?he 1 tajority of peoele depart
this life 1,1 he night. • Betweea 11
o'clockp.m. and, 3 o'clock am. there
is somethine in the atmosphere which
relaxes the rip which the body hos•
00 - the soul, and most people enter
the next wo -Id through the: shadows
of this xvorl 1.
Shall we tl en leap over the reseate
iset into the favorite.
oil of disease and death,
animosities with Us?,
want. to confront, his
whoin. we have all dOne
than anybody has ever
te us, carrying old
• -can I we expect hiS;
r the greater when eve
ig to .forgive others for ,
n was encouraged
the 3lrosslng of the Alps
'inane had previously
A id all this rugged
s bears the bleed-,
line who conquered
and we ought to
. On Ufa night
bank of su
hunti ng grou
carryine 01.1Who would
God, agai ns I
meaner th ing
done again
grudeees? 11
forgiveness f
are 110 t Nvilli
the less? Nt pole
to undettake
because Cha.r1
crossed them
path of forgiyene
ing footsteps of
throughsuffer ing,
he willing to loll
of our de'par ure from this life into
the next our one 1 lea will have to be
, offered in the ,presence of him who
ha said, "If yo 1 : forgive not. men.
ill ,
t
ir trepasse , ieither will. your
1 1r evenly 'Father forgive your tres-
Pa Issa0rsille'' aul in affects me so much
in the uncove.ing of Pompeii as the
UC •ountof th so dier who, after tho
ci y had _ fo neAy centuries been
co ered with the ashes and
of 1.-SUNd.11S, N as found standing . in,
.1
el
-- scoriae
hi,. Place on uard, hand on spear
an 1 helmeE 01 head. Others fled at
the awful sub nergement, but the ex -
plc rer, 3,700 ea •s later, found the
bo ler of • that brave fallow in right
no -Won. Aid it will be a grand
thing if, wh n our' last Moment
comes, we are found in right position
towards 'G od, on guard and unal-
fri 'fined by th descending ashes front
thcj mountain of • death. I do not
suIjiposQ that aur- any- More of a
co -yard than i iost people, but I de-
clare to you t iat I Would not dare
to sleep to-ni ht if there were any
being on eastl with whom I would
not gladly shake hands, lest during
the night hOU1 s my spirit dismissed
to other realm , I should, because ol
my ueforgivie spirit, be denied di-
vine forgivenes . .
. "But," says some woma,n„"there
is a horrid cretture that has so in-
jured . me that -zither than make up
with her I wo dd die first." Well,
sister, you may take your choice, for
one or the o her it will be—your
complete pardo 1 of her or God's
eternal bareishn ent of yotae "But,"
says some ma , "that fellow who
cheated me ou of those' goocis or
damaged my 1? iness. credit or start -
el that lie ah ut me in the news-,
papers ' by his erfidy broke up My
(10111eStie hap") ness, forgive him I
cannot, forgiss him I will not."
Well, brother, t ke your choice, You
\vill ,never be a :peace with God till,
you are at pea e with inan. Feel-
ing as you now . do, you would not
got so near the .harbor of heaven as
to see - the lightship. Better leave
that. man with 'the God who said,
"Vengeallce is i tine, I will repay."
You may say, "I will make him
sweat for that :et; I will make him
i
s
squirm; I mean to pursue him to the
death," hut you are damaging your -
:self more than you damage him,
and you are making heaven for your ,
soui an ienpossit ility. If he will not '
reconciled to
hies. In five or
sundown. The
• .
against the w
wher between t
you, be reconciled to.
six.hours • it• will be
dahlias will blames,
•stelin sky. Some -
is ailed that take a
shovel and bury the -old quarrelat
least six feet de . "Let not the sun
go down upon y ur wrath."
you sa "I have more than
;I can bear; t o much is put upon
me, and I am n t to blame if I am
•,somewhat reve geful and unrelent-
ing." Then I think 'of the little
child at the moving of sorne goods
• from a store. ho father was put -
,ting some roll of goods on the'
child's arm, pa krtge after package,
and some one s id, "That child is
being overloaded and so much ought
not be put upon her," when the
child responded, "Father knows how
much I can car y,!..! and God, our
Father,' will not allow too imuch im-
position on his c ildren. a the day
of eternity it wi 1 be. found YOU had
noi. one. an no;N ance too .many; n
one exas >oration too many; not o
outrage • too many.. Your 'leaven
Father len taWS how enuch you c
carry.
j).•actice of gratce 1 admit
th1)1081.e difflcult of all graces
practice,, and at, the start you in:
make a complete failure. 11111 'keep (
in the attempt Lo practice it. : lialai
. pea re NN'TO 1 e ten plays before i
reached '110111101.'' and 17 plays 1
foro he reached "Merchant of Ventiae
and 28 plays before he reached ."Mti
beth," and gradually you iN ill con
from the easier graces .to thi mo
difficult. Besides that it is not
matter of personal determination 8
much as the laying hold of the a
mighty' arm of (od, who will help
tis to do anything we. ought le) do.
Remember that in • all perPonal . nme
troversies the one least to 1)1 tine
Ivill have to take- the firs(. step at
pacification if it is, ever effi.ct ed. So
let the one of you thit is least to
blame take the first st. 1,) toward, lea
conciliation. - The one most in th(
wrong will never take it. '
011, it makes one fe 1 splendid: to.
be able by God's help o practice ime
limit ed forgiveness. It improvea
one's body and soul. y brother, it
-will make yen. measure three or four;
more inches around the chest and
improve your. respiration so that
you can take a deeper and longer
breath, 11. improves the countenance
b3- scattering the gloom and makes
you somewhat like God himself. Ile
Is omnipotent, and we cannot copy
that. , ' He is. indep ndent of all the
universe, and we c nnot copy that.
lie is creatiVe, all we Canna copy
that. Ile is, Onmilsresent, a.nd we
cannot coPy that. But i he lorgives
with, a broad .sweep ala Plias, and
all neglects, and all instilts, and all
wrongdoings, and in that we may
copy him with aii hty success. Go
harness that subli e action of your
soul to the Sunset the hour when
the gate of heaven opens to let the
day pass into, the. et males, and some
of the glories ,e cape this way
through the brief' o ening. -
Again, we shoul not let the sun
go down on our wrath, because it is
of little importitoce what the world
sitee; -of you or. does to you wben you
have the affluenE God of the sunset
es your provider and defender, Peo-
ple. talk as though --at were a fixed
spee Lucie 'of nature,. and .always the
80.100, But no one ever saw two
sunsets alike, and if „the' world has
existed 6,0110' years ihere have been
about .2,190,000 sunsets, each of
them as distinct from all the other
1>ict'fires in the ga.11eu_ of The sky as
Titian's "Last .Supper," Rubens' "De-
scent From tge Gross,"' Raphael's
"Transfiguration" and Michael An-
gelo's "Last Judgment" are distinct
from each other. If that God of such
infinite resources. -that he can put on
the wall of. the sky each evening
flOre • than the Louvre and Luxem-
bourg galleries all in one is my God
and your God, our provider and pro-
tector, what 'th the use of our• worry-
ing -about any human antagonism?.
If eve are misinterpreted, the God of
the many colored sunset can put the
eight color - on our action. If all the
garniture of the western heavens' at
eventide is but the upholstery. of one
of the Windows of our future home,
*what small business for us to be
chasing enemies! Let not this Sab-
bath sun go down Upon your wrath.
Mohammed said, 'Mae sword Is the
key Of heaven.,and hell." But, my
hearers, in the last day we will find
just tho opposite to that to be true,-
and that the swpfd never unlocks
heaven, and that he who heals
Wounds is greater than he who makes
them, and that on the same ring are
two keys—God's forgiveness of us
and our forgiveness of enemiese--and
these two keys unlock paradise.
And now I wish for all of you a.
beautiful sunset to your earthly ex-
istence. With some of you it has
been a long day of trouble, and With
others of you it will be far from
calm. When the sun vise at 6
o'clock, it was the morning of youth,'
and a fair day was prophesied, - but
by the timo the noonday or middle
' lifo had come, and the clock •of your
earthly: existence had struck 12.
Cloud racks . gathered, and tempest
bellowed in the track of tempest. 13ut
as the evening of old -age 'approaches,
I pray Geld the skies m y brighten
and the clouds be • riled u into • pil-
lars as of celestial temp es to which
you go, or move as \let h mounted
cohorts come to , take you ,home. And
as you sink out of sigh below the
hbrizon, may there be a Jadiance of
Christian example lingeri long af-
ter you are gone, and on he heavens
be written in letters of s pphire and
on the waters in letters' f opal and
on the hills, in leLters 1 emerald,
“Thy surf shall no mor go down,
neither -shall thy 1/10011 NV thdraw it-
self, for the Lord shall be thine
everlasting light, and th n days of
thy mourning- shall be e Wed:" So
shall the sunset' of earth become the
n
surise of heaven.
t
ne A Brave Ac1
0 t
The l`f f g p ' . one ful'
11'. of peril. In stormy weather the workman
91 holds his life in hit band. Some time Since,
a shocking accident drew attention to the
114 dangerous nature of the work. Two men
19 were at work on a telegeate pole standing
S
I,- many feet above a line of railway: A Wire
s
”1 had broken aid they were busy repairing
'8* the damage. The wind blew fiercely from
111 the east, and the pole rooked too. and fro in
,es the blast. Suddenly a strong gust caused one
-
of the men to tarn in -his position. In doing
e- so he somehow pushed his companion, who,
in taken unawares, fell backwards. He clutch -
1 ed ab his mate, and both tumbled over
a amongst the wires.
For a moment the two men hung without
1 speaking a word. Then one of them said:
" Bill, I can't reach the post, and
afaid if I move the wires will break."
as he spoke a wire broke.
Well, mate, it's a big drop down into
thegrase,'" replied the other man, "but as
you're married and have three kids, I don't
see why I should stay here."
No, don't do that, Bill. You'll get
killed, surely: Let's hang a little longer."
But another wire broke, -and made up
Mo mind.
"Good-bye, mate," he said to the other,
who had tears in hie eyes. "Good-bye."
Then he dropped -a fall of forty feeki He
fell amongst some brushes and rolled down
the enbankment. When he arme, for' be
mwas n:ot dead, he crawled up the enbank-
ent" I'm all right, mate; Pm going for
help."
The station was half a Mile distant. When
the poor fellow, who had risked his life, for
his mate, told his tile he fainted away. The
doctor said he had broken his arm slid a
couple of ribs; but his noble action saved
his friend's life and his own.
•
•
He Found it.
you e‘ er know yo
to find anything where y
to look for it ?" said
to Mrs. Witherby,
'Never but, once,''
Witherby. "But, I dOn't
was a fair trial.
"Oh, do tell me."
- told him to .look in
.
Wickets in my wardrolie
ing bottle 1.1101 16 LIS :wra
a $1.00 bill papa had giv
my birthday, and he foam
minutes
r husband
ti told him
Dimpleton
aid Mrs.
consider it
one of my
or a smell-
med up ih
I) me for
it in three
1%,TEW WAR DEVEL
Kruger, the Presiden
South African Rep
I has Bright's Diee
PMENT.
of the
blic,
se.
r Cape Town, Dec. Il. -Grave alarm is felt
in Johannesburg, according to reliable m-
yriad, owing to the fact th t President
Kruger has Bright's Disease. This may add
anew phase to the situation, as the death
of Kruger would remove the principal ob-
ject to the English in the Transvaal. It is
not general known there that there is a cure
for Bright's Disease, as Dodd's Kidney Pills
havesiot yet been introduced into the Trans-
vaal.
If the report is correct President Kruger's
fate is certain, as, with the exception of
Dodd's Kidney Pills, there is no known cure
for Bright's Disease. Few people would
like to see the old man die at this juncture,
notwithstendins' his faults, but unless he
can procure Doda's Kidney Pills, his death
seems inevtahle. •
-A quiet wedding took place at the
Presbyterian manse, Cromarty, on Friday,
27th ult., when Mrs. $usan Jonas, of Mitch-
ell, Was mirried to Mr. Archibald Grihain,
a wealthy and respected widower of Rib -
bort.
POOR COPY
I'm
And
Thin. Watery Blood.
When the blood is thin and watery, the nervestare
actually starved, and nervous exhaustion and pros-
tration soon follow. Feed the nerves with Dr. A. W.
Chase's Nerve Food, and you will impart to them the
new life and vigor of perfect health. Face out and
fv.e-similie signature of Dr. A; W. Chase on everybox
of the genuine.
•
flow Women Propose
The average woman would be horrified as
a rule, if you made the assertion in er pres-
ence that her sex ever propoun ed the
momentous queetion and proposed arriage
te the man. But when you stop a d quiet-
ly go over the question you will fin that in
many instances woman has taken t e initi-
ative -not in words, perhaps, but i clever-
ly devised plots, and by just helpi g sone
bashful lover along. -
Experienced devotees of the fair sex Jay
the widows are more expert at °posing
marriage than the debutant or re sony
up-to-date girl. She knows how t mange
a man with skilful tact. If she d cides to
marry him she will, and he is helpl se.
More bachelors have been made enedi
through the influence of an after dinner
cigar, shaded lamps, and a grate 1 re th n
books ever tell of-ei case of cause a d effe t.
One frank woman remarked :
" Well, looking seriously at it, 1 believe
I did propose to Jim. He had I ved me
long enough and deserved to be r warded,
only he was toe busy with law to orm the
proper speech. I dressed up in his pet
gown and my big hat, and went an sat in
the moomlight when I knew he was coming,
with a sad, far.away look in my ey s. -
He took my hand and sim
The weather is so lovely I wish
Irmsaigitt:
have a few days by the sea before he sum-
mer closes,' and in the most coy anner I
said, Let us go 1' In three weeks we were.
married."
Who says women,never propose?
A Boon to Catarrh Viet' s.
We offer to the readers of this paper a
never failing remedy for Catarrh, Bron-
chitis, Irritable Thr at, and kindred affee-
&one in Catarrhozo e. There is no mystery
about it, bu the e ect is magical. Oint-
ments, wa hes an snuffs, have proved
worse than useles because they cannot
reaoh the se t of th disease; but Catart-
lsozone is ca ried by the only vehicle (the air
you breathe matur allows to enter into the
lungs or br nchial tubes, directly to the
seat, of the ulnae, here it kills the germ
life that cau es Caterrh, and at the same
, time heals a 1 the affected parts. It curet
I by inhalatio , and 1.8 both pleasant and safe
to use. Fo sale by all druggists or direct
by mail, p ce $1.00. For trial outfit sen
1100 in stam s to W. C., POLSON 8s' Co.
:Box 610,•Ki gston,.Ont
•
The Father Of Railways.
i It appears that in 1799 -when Georg
Stephenson was a lad of 18 -William Jame;
*as engaged in laying out plans for railroad,
In 1802 he journed. in Lancashire for railr
way survey purposes, and conceived the
idea of establishing railroads between Liverl•
pool and Manchester, Bolton and other
town!, for the carriage of cotton and general
goods. 1
1 Between 1819 and 1820 James projected
'ne called the Central Junction Railroad, a
li
ortion of which, between Stratford -on,
von and Moreton-inf-the-Marsh, 'with a
ranch line to Skipton, was actually laid,
n 1821-22 Mr. James formed the first rail.t
Fy company in England, the Liverpool 34
anchester and in the family papers it hi
lleged that Stephenson, in surveying Rd
tjhe Warwickshire man to be the pioneer of
1 ne merely followed in hie footsteps. Sir
mdeZaallr'de sWtraotnkgillly and er dl ebayd itnhge or laaiilmr o aodf
ur railroad systems and a committee has
been formed for getting his services recog-
nized. It is intended to ask the authorities
te allow a tablet t� the memory of James
to be placed in Westminster Abbey. --
tendon Chroniole.
•
To Cure a Cold m One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quini e Tablets.
All druggists refund the money i it fails to
cure. 25c. E. W. Grove's eig ature is on
each box.
Just For Fun.
A Pennsylvania doctor who has a deoided
vein of humor in his make ur tells this
eory: "I had an Irish woman Ilor a pati-
ent many years," said the do "God
'iest her soul ! she is now dea . I once
pulled her through a lingering attack of
typhoid, taking her temperature from time'
to tirne by having her hold a t ermometer
under her tengue. When she ad nearly'
recovered I called one day an, withoutj
further testing her temperature, left a'
simple prescription and started on my way
homeward. About three miles from her
house I was overtaked by her son qn horse-
back. Mother is worse said b; come
right back.' Back I went. Doot er,' said
the old lady, reproachfully, why idn't ye
give me the jigger undther my tongue •
That did me more good than all the rest of
yer trash' 1
It was in a remote county in which
ales are rarely seen. A wheelmap appro-
ached a toll gate, when a sign warkLed him
that vehicles were charged twopence and
pedestrains a halfpenny each. Being'man
of frugal habits, the rider diamounted, and,.
supporting his wheel upon his back, tend- ,
ered the toll -keeper a pedestra 's fee.
"Twopence,-' said the keeper, sternly.
"Why so ?" replied the artful dodger, "Am
I not a foot passenger ?" "Naw,". was the
answer, "you're a cart 1"
e
-Conduetor Bright, who was charged
with manslaughter as a Alma of thefinding
of the coroner's jury at St. Marys last
Septeniber, in conneRtion with *
wreck, was discharged by the Stritford
Police Magistrate.
'11
DEC
MBER 15 189,
PE
"-".114101,"
eifitftelfrentilleteessee
900 DROPS
NegetablePreOlationforAs-1
Similating thfroi)danditegula-
liigtheStomachs anriBoirels 9f
e
THAT THE
FAO -SIMILE
SIGNATURE
—OF—
P. third h
ton P. 0 -
OGS WAIi
tj their saw
lop, Highest
Leadbury.
Survey()
.hicKE
LemdBarveyo
olesTigeefion,Cheerful-
s antiRestkontains neither
ntMorphine, nor mineral.
N44t.c, OTIC.
7 f;eritinitip:pkTeanca:S...471fi712"7712-11 - : le
Linfiefle Sakr -
-ofnistroithedo: 5' one:a:lir roza:, .
irawyrommin't nay_ on
Aperfect Rertiedyi E'er Constipa-
tion, Sour Stomaelt,Diarrhoea,
Worms ,ConvuisiOns,Feverish-
ness arid Loss SLEEP.
' Tee Simite Sgnnture of
litw
34(1
Ei,47 COPY OT
*-41.
IS -.ON THE
RAPPER,
OF EVERY
110=14E OF
A
C STOR IA
Oastoria is put up in one -size bottles only. it
Is not sold in bulk. Don't allow anyone to sell
you anything else on theplea or promise that it
nis "jutagtas good" and "will .sitswer every stir -
prise." Alar-litee that you get 0 -A -S -T -0 -R -I -A,
is u
ivory
Israpins.
Because of t
ition Powder
and Oheapest medicine ever
given to a horse.
EEFT
resulles it produces.
Mr. Alexander R0s13, of. Brucefield,
made over $50 out of a 50e package of
Fear's Condition Po wder.
- 'Every farmer who uses it once,
never buys any other. ,
HEAPEST
Because a teaspoonful of it is' all you
feed at once—all other powders require
a tableispoonfal.
You get three pounds for 50e, or
seven ounds for $1.00.
Thi is the time.to use it.
Mr. Wm. Fortun' jhad a horse that he cOuld not feed into condition, be
cause its legs always broke out. He tried Fear' it; Condition Powders last fall
and before Christmas sold his horse for $15:0.
BEFORE USING.
ear's Drug Stoee, Seaford.
THE EXPOSIITOR
nd - of = the Century
COMISINATiON
xtiositor, Westminster, Life f .Christ for the
Young, Ideal Cook Book
he large announcements that ave been appear -
g in these columns for some weeks past have
given read, an idea of the generous offer we are
tr4king sublcribers for the seas° 1-899-1900. We
briefly summarize:
—The 1VTeekIy_Explositor, than which you w 1 grant there is no
better jand brighter home newspaper in. ur district, yearly
subscri don ..
—westrOinster, weekly, of Toronto, that has deservedly earned
.1 I
the mine of Canada's ideal family paper
—L fe of Christ for the Young, by Geo. II, Weed, particulars
of which are given below ; ....
—1da1 Cook Books a work of more than 34 pages, thoroughly
pr cti al, substantially bound in oilcloth ...
-
Would cost you, taken individu Ily .
$300
--Our 4ombinationf7.price of the two hooks and the two
papers ... ... *.
$2
Life of Christ ler the Young," by Geo. J.
Weed, is a particularly Attractive book, 400
pages, with 75 full-page half -tone illustrations.
It hes received the commendation of representa-
tives z of the leadin Christian churches, irrespec-
tive of denomin tion. The author, both by
training and sent ment, is thoroughly qualified
-to ni-ite such a bok, and has personally visited
- the 11,31y Land, !enabling him to speak from
experience of the -scenes described. It is bound.
in hendsome c1o4. with embossed front cover.
The !publisher's price is $1.00. We speciaily
recoinmend this book to our readers.
Balance of 1899 of Expo,itor and, Westminster Free
to all New Subscribers
Wide awake ben will alma themselves of this ropos-
tibrt witholit a day's delay. Papers start at oneand books'
are plaile4 immediately, post-paid, to the subscriber.
EXPOSITOR, •SEAFORTH, ONT.
N Y T
EN BEA.
Octal,
eyarieer., Laza
4ore;te4 5act
rvenst
V 0
el
a -
We, all. get f
ietel would prt
of water. For
Barrister, Seal
ANTED. -
Nos. 8 -
lisle, first or S
.reputable chant
ences required,
gate salary-
WM, J. TI:FT3a
)110 LET RI
j_mileit from -
barns, etc. AD
er allowed for.,
paired next api
P.O. or to CI
TEAM ENGI
0 sale -cheap.
in THE EXPOS1
12 horse Wirer
are in grod worl
use about -Mx yi
tiag in a gasclin
Sea -forth.
OLSTBIN
old. wine
ly to J. M. A
iptpERRATII1E1
bred frerni
pe, el either Si.
hicALLTSTER,
TNURILAM 131
thorouglab
old, one rean
Let 22, cameesth
leeFf01101701181
L isle three
!ferule to 12 ei
neiferi, ell mist
-5. Usborne, or at
DUI:MORE,
BEAT.
IMAM! FM Si
X Hullett, ni
abtut 10 acrel.''
1
oultivation.
and plenty! *
farm and will be
Apply to MRS. 1
QPLENDID F
ta splendid far
North Boael, a
contains 176 /ter
state of allays'
...oust, good bath
oondition end we
eaay tens, aa th
not Old before tt
ROBE= GOVBI,
MIARM IN RA
12 sale, Lot 22
Towitekip. This.
cleared, the rest -
derdreined and
with a No. 1 ee
ehed; sherp ho
and 'wet ether ir
wells end -cistern.
sowed on ric
seeded down r
erop. Tbis is
'markets, church
will basal magi
address BOBER
OPLENDID FA
0 did farm en
the Ilith emceed
the Village Of
of sehleh are elea
In le geed etate
underdrained; an
raising and feedi -
land on the las.
boom, a large
nestb, a large 1
buildings in ftrist:
ehards mid four
johnthe Village
office, blacken:tit
Le*dbury betel 1
11, It Is now und
is One of the bet
ties in the Count.
and on Troy term
mot sold in a reas
If a Suitable tena
apply on thee'
roprietoa Leadb.
11101 0Alt PAM
servicno
thosouglibred YIT)
at item. Of tervica
necessary. 'CLO
11100Ail FOR
_LP keep for
Stanley, a thoren
$1, payable at th
of eetuening if n
-re BBEE
1. on Lot 26,
thoroughbred C
bred Welcome
he admitted 10 11*
of service, or"L
Wkite Pigs for
frAILW011111
1710E. -The
the Bruceileld
Tamworth Boar.
11; -payable at it
itarng 11 11
bred young an
flUGIEEMWARTN
WRTEI.
,signed keel
Killop, a thc
nurriber
extra goodpigen•
crOvi their lierkeb
T11rr118 al, with
701111McI
ASS1
RE A.NDR
AR parties basin
late .Andrew Govc
not yet handed ha
to do ao before th
will On that day p
the said egete, b
have been preperl
;Aissignet, Seaforth
-
Tender
Tenders will be
till DECEM3ER,1
works Cetb of abo
wood cordwoods4
be pilfd where req
titles of 5 cords an
accepted. WM. E
orto
LOT 27, CO
Thorough
Reif
of the most fee
reasonable pr
DAVID HILL,
ZOA6.73.q.
213 1 ff•st p!nr.)
onia) to .t; •*.
ideoboAnl..n1
terlii,of A440441 liai•
Legin wiy C.-.
Petruit. i?