HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1900-01-19, Page 2What is
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TIM HURON EXPOSITOR
—TT
JANUARY 19. 1900
REAL ESTATE. TOR RALE
-us= FOR SALE. -For sale, Lot 29e/bton Road
X Tuokersmith, containing 98sicrea
s, 88 res clear-
ed end 10 acre* Of bush. The lend is well otetivated
sand underdrained. Ott the plate3 is a frame home
and frame barn, with gool'etehles. There le plenty
of good water, and an Orohsrd This is a most de-
,b1e ferm, teeing only Oeut two miles tram, Sea -
forth. It will be sold e.t4P and on etely term. For
fu ther pertioulnes, apply to WM. YOWLER, Huron
Road or Seaforth Pe O. 1646 tf
OPLENDID FARM FOR SALE. -For sale the
0 splendid farm of Mr. Robert Govenlock, on he
North Road, a toile and a half from Seaforth.
contains 176 acres, nearly all desired and in a h h
state of cultivation, There is a two atory br ok
eouee, good bank barn and everything in &steel es
eonclition and well underdreined. It will be sold on
easy terms, as the proprietor desires to retire. If
nct told before the fail it will he rented. Addr a
ROSERT GOVENLOCiK; Soto h P. 0. 1598 f
'DOR SALE. -That valuable property situated on
west ttreet, in the village of .Egmo d -
vele end coneisting of two sores et geol land, ell
drained and cultivated. There is a comfort ble
frame house, a good stable, pig pen mid other ne cl-
ew outbuildings on the premises, also hard_ tut
soft water. There are also 14 tool fruit tree,s ap les
plums anti pone beside some alleles smallft, ells,
stetweerrles and nispberriete Tern.s teasonable,.
apply on the premises to W. 0. CLARK, owner, or
to bex 68, Seraorth P. 0. . 1674
• A GOOD CHANCE. -House and lot for sale or to
lee rent in Egmondville, situated on the 2nd Can -
cession of Tuckeremith going wet from the
dvil
Egmonle bridge, the 2nid .house past the came-
tere, on the right hand side There is half an aore
of land and a numbee of good fruit trees on it, The
house is a good one with go3d cellar end soft water
cistern. 'I he s.ssessor a ,ye it is worth 8800.60. I
vein tske 8500.00 for it if to rented soon. WILLIAM
COPP, Seeeorth. -16714f
'DARN IN HULLk TT FOR SALE. -For rale, Lot
4, Coneession 13, el Hatt. containing 75 acres,
all cleared, underdiaine , well fenced, and about 40
ares seeded to gnat There are fair building.
There is s good orchard, and a never -failing spring
creek rune through the 1 rm and a good well at the
helm. It is near sober, and post office, and con-
venient to the best market, It is a splendid Win,
net a foot of waste land on it, and is well adepted for
stack raising. It will be sold cheap and on easy
terms, Applv to the uretereigned, Seaforth B. 0.
JANE ROBISON. 1689. tf
"(TILLAGE LOTS FOR SALE. -For sale in the
V Village of Hayfield, the following lots : Lot 8,
hi Range F, in the townehip of 8tanley (excepting
therefrom it sores owned by Mrs. le Clark).
the land to be Sold oontsining seven aores ; second-
Nprtheatt corner of Lot 7, in Range F, In the town-
ip of Stanley, containing three acres. These lets
are bcth situated on the Hayfield road, within the
emrperation of Bayfield. Immediate possession will
be given. Tide free from ell encumbrances. For
further particulars apply to the undersigned.
ROBERT WATSON, Brdoefield ; HENRY_ PECK,
Sayfielde Executors. 1.635-te
ESIDENCE IN SEAF RTH FOR SALE -For
eel% elleapthe rest
uare in Seaferth, the
T ere is a comfortable fra
oeflar, hard and soft water,
conveniences. The house
pentries. ate. There are t
all kinds ot -fruit and orna
Alm a nage stable. Tele
co avenient and most pie
In; Seaforth and will be sold -
WARD.
once facing on Victoria
Deport of John Ward.
e house, with good stone
and all Whet necessary
contains 8 rooms, with
o lots, well planted with
I
ental trees and shrub
a one ot the best, mos
ntly situated residence
heap. Apply to JOH
• 1640-tf
VARM TUCKERSIII 11 FOR SALE. -For sal
I Lot 24, Concession 8, IL R. S., Tuckersmith
eontaleing TOO acres, 90 sor s cleared and in a go
stets of cultivation, 10 acne of good hardwood bush
Tbere is on the premises a good brick house an
kitchen; a large new bank barn, with esone stablin
unelerneath ; an open shed ; driving house; and othe
buildings; two good wells and orchard. It is fir
miles from Seaforth and six from Clinton on a good
gravel road. School class by. Will be fold cheap.
At ply on the pren3ises to ROBERT MoVETY, or Sea-
forthT. 0- 1639x4tt
• TrOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE. -For sale two
L L comfortable frame houses in Seaforth. One is
situated on the oorner of Market and James streets
an the other on Jarvis street, both only two blocks
fr m kfain street. The houses are both comfortable
at ry and a half frame ones and there is one lot to
ea 12. planted with fruit trees, Alpo two lots on
L uisa street. The property is most desirably lo.
os d and will be sold cheap. The undersigned also
ha for sale a good frame etore,with dwelling over it,
in the village of SCJoseph. For further pai Maulers
a ..ly to LEVI SMITH, fit, Joseph, or te LOFTUS
S ARK, eleeforth. 1688 ti
• ARMS FOR SALE. -Two extra fine farms for sale.
As I have decided to give up farming 1 will sell
m , two farms adjoining the town of Seaforth. They
ha e both been in pasture for about 20 yore and aro
in high state of cultivation, clean and well feneeci
an drained. About 20 acres of fall wheat, 2) acres
of ubble land and the balance all in paste a fine
la e bank barn and a good frame house. For crop -
pi g or grass they are two of the best farms in the
eo ntry. A never failing spring creek running
th oug each. Poseessein g ven May either in time to
do spring work. a WILSON, Seaforth. • 166341
ARM IN TUCKERSMITH FOR SALE. -For sale
Lot 11, Concession 8, Tuokersmith, containing
&Ores, all cleared but shouts 8 aores Of good busb.
uedercirained, well fenced, and inc high state
of cultivation. There is a good stone house; good
be ne, stables and outhouses. 0 adjoins a good
so ol ; is ivithin five miles of Seaforth and thre
al es from Kippen. There is plenty of good water.
W 11 be told wish or without the orop It is ono of
th best tarnish' the towneMp, and will be sold on
e termsas the proprietor wants to retire. Also
60 tee within a mile and a quarter, a good erasing
lot welt feneed, but no buildiugs. Will be sold to•
tre her or separately. Apply on the premtses, or ad -
dr EgniondvilIe P. 0. JAMES MeTAVISelet
16 ti
S.LENDID FARM IN HAY FOR SALE, OR TO
RENT. -For sale, West half of Lot 2i, Comes-
sio ; toulh three-quarters of Lot 24, on the 16th
Co cession, and the no,th half of Lot 53, on the 15th
"Jo cestion, in the tewnship of Hey, containing in
all 76 acres, all of Ala la cleared but ten acres.
Th e several parcels comprise one herrn and are
lo ted close to each other. All well fenced and well
un erdrained, and in a gaood etate of cultivation.
Th land is of the best quality and every foot can be
cut hatted. There 1-a good frame house and large
ba k barn, ale° driving house, sheds and other build-
ing There is a good orchard, and plenty of
. goo water. It adjoins Kalbflefach's mills, and
is Mein three and three quarter miles from
Zur oh. If not sold shortly will be rented to a
.goo tenant. Apple on the premises, or address
Zu ch P. 0. J. 0. KALBFLEISOEL 1 1659-tf
RM FOR SALE. -Lot 33, Concession 4, East
X Wawanosh, containing 126 acres. There is on
the lace a good brick dwelling Immo 20x23, with
win 18x28, l shreyli,gh.; stone cellar full size ;
fro e summer kitehed and woodshed 16c4; hard
and soft water; frathesbern 56x68, with stone stables
und rueath ; frame pig. pen 1642.: two good or.
cha ds; 95 acres cleared, balance is good hardwood
hue ; well fenced with cedar rails, and well watered
by t ree good leering wells; school and church mu-
venent ' five n3iles from Blyth, 12 miles frorn Wing.
he.., ' . 17 miles from Goderiell ; must be slid' to olese
the state. Apply to JOHN WALLACE, Executor
for •be Joseph Jackson estite, 81) th P. 0, or to 0
Han ilton, Blyth. 1653tf
"Le. 1111 IN STANLEY FOR SALE --For sale, Lot
X D and the west half of Lot 8, on the lath comes -
Sion or Brownson Line, of Stinley. This farm con-
tain /60 aoreeeall of which is atoned, exeopt four
acre:. It ie in a state of first -elms cultivation, well
fen d and all underdrained, mostly with tile. There
is a arge franio dwc ling house as good al new with
goo stoue feundatioe and cellar, large bank b
arn
wit stone stabling underneath. find nuroerous other
buil ings, including a large pig tame Two good
Drell rd s ot choiee fruit, alio nice shade end certia•
men al treee. There are two spring creek e runreng
thro • h the farm, and plent3 ot gaol watir all th,
year round n;thout pumping. It is well situated for
mar cts, churches, sobs ok, post effi ie, &o , aid gool
gray 1 roads leading from it in all directiods. It is
with a view of Lake Huron, and the boats oan be
seen passieg up and down from tie bowie. This is
one f the beet equippee foam .n the county, and
will •e sold tall ea v terms, a, the proprietor want) to
retie on account of ill he ath. Apply on the prone
lees, or addrese Blake P. O. JOHN DUNN, 1019-tf
FRM IN HAY TOPINSHIP FOR SALE. -For
sale, Lot 22, on tho North Boundary of Hay
Tow ship. Tbie farm contains lOn sores, 85 acres
aka ed, the rest eold hatch, o d blab It Is wallun.
dere ained and fenced There is a good stoneehouse
with a No. 1 cellar; large bank ban; implement
shed; ehecp houla 70x76, w ith • first-cla s stthiiiig
and oot c4lar underneath; a gAod =hard; 2 good
weih and cistern_ There Is I2i acres at tall wheat
sowe on a riob fellow, well manured ; 40 acres
seed d down relently, the rest in goad shape for
crop. Thj.. is a N. 1 farm, well situated for
mar ete, churches, sohnols, poet office, etc., and
will be sold reaeoneb y. Apply on the premtees. or
eddy.:a ROBERT N. DOUGLAe,13take,Ont.166exett
SP WIND FARM POR SALE. -For sale, a eplen-
id farm and hotel property. This farm is on
he 1 tb conceeeion of the Township of efeKillop, at
the -to illage, of. Leadbary. It oontaine 1127 aeroq, all
of w • Loh are ereared, except about throe acres. n is
in a ood state a cultivation, being well fenced and
Linde drained, aril suitable for grain growing or stock
raisin and feedine. There is not a foot of w sta
land on the farm. There are tvo good dwelling
}IOW 9, a large bank barn with atone etabliugalnder.
neat a large irep'ement house and all nonseery
build nete in fi&t,.jas repair. There are three or -
Chard and four neverefailing wells. The farm ad.
joins •e Village of Leo -tibiae, where are stores, post
office, blacksmith Atop, school. ete. The well known
Lead ry betel la en the farm, and will be sold w.th
It< et is now wider lease for s term of years. This
is one ot the best an i moat profitable farm proper,
Ilea in the County of Huron, and will be gold ohop
and o stay tams of payment. If the property is
sot so d in a reaeonible time, the farm will be rented
If a so tales tett-4140nm. For further particulars,
apply n the premises, or address) the undersigned
propri tor, lieadbury P. O. JOHNSTON KINNEY.
1653
wonERs oF THE EyE an tat
- p inky le round and rennet,
six inuscles
. • ‘C.)Ltitirlego1101d1
rlihere is also the retina gathering
the MS of 'light and passing the
visual imprees i on along the op ti
ner Ve about. thethieknees a the
lamp Wick, paseing. the visual im-
pression on to the sensorium and on
into the soul. What a delicate bus,
what an exquisiee .screen, !what soft
cushions, what 'Wonderful chemistry
of the human eye! The eye washed
by Lz slew strewn -of Moist re - wh
, I
Dr. TalMage's Sermon on
,SyStem's Imperial' Organ.
thiit
THE WINDOWS OF THE SOUL'.
t. !
The Two Groat Liches. of nip Human
e leatinallow God Honors the; JEyee-NUt
1 a Blind Giant Stumbling Through In
- Heavens,
. e
•
1
1 Wasbington, Jan. 14.--ain this dist
purse, Dr. Tab:nage, in his way•i
pens attention to that part. of the
hfunian_body never perhaps discoursed
.!
upon in the pulpit and challenges us
ell to. the study of omniscience; text,
ifrahei xciv, 9, "He that formed
the eis,e, shall he not se0"
' !IThe imperial organ! of the humeri
tie 13 Ille God honors it., eXtols it,
a'-'stei is the eye. All up, aPd down
illeste tee lt, or arraigns it.-- Five
hundr el and. thirty-four thnee i is it
Mena reed !in the Bible. ! Omnipree
sence "the eyes of the Lord are in
e-ery place." Divine caro—as th
apple of the ! eye. ' ' The loud se." eh
eyelid, of the inorning,' : - !-.
-teeth eye that IlloGicOth at. i
father " Prideae"oh, hoW lofty . ar
their eyes.'' Inatt ention—'' the fool
eke 'in the ends of the earth. -Divin
iespec ion—"wheels !full Of eyes."'
Shddetmesse--"in the twinkling of an.
eye at the last trump." Oliyetic ser-
nion—Pthe light of 'the body is th
et.e." This' mornipg's text, -' 'lie tha
fertile(' 'the eye, shall he • ot see?"
1, -Phe surgeons', the doctors, the ana
lemists and the -physi logiste in
(1 Tstand much of the gi rice of th
t vo great lights of the iuman ra.c
it the vett tutiltitude vo on fro
e aide to geaeat Without. ny appr
ci, ttion of the two gm- t - maste
; pleeee of the Lord God • Almighty
! I( God lied latked enyth ng of MN
Ito wisdom! he Would -., failed'
• ie creating the human c' e. We wan
der through the earth trying t
see woneerful sights, but. t he mos
et.Ontierfe 1 sight we ever !see is no
se wenderful as the instrument
i
through.which - we see it. !
11. hits been a strange t ink to m
for 30 years that some pc entist Witl
.eti o 1 igh eloquence and ma rnetism .di
net go through the 'cot) trer wit
'dust rat ed lecture an canvas 3
aest, square to startle- and thrill an
overwh el tit Christendom i wit h th
mervels of the hunaan eye. We wan
t he eye t aken from all its technieali
ties and some one who shell la
aside all talk about the pterygomax
Mary fissures, the sclerotic and! th
chiasina of the optic nerve and i
plena eounnon parlance which' yo
tilt(' 1 and everybody can understan
present the subjecT. We have, learned
men who have been telling us what
origin is and what we were. Oh, if
some one should conic forth front ;the
diSsecting table and from The class-
room ' of the uaiversity and take
t he platform and, asking the help of
the Ceeator, demonstrate the wen-
• dera cif what we ar4! If I refer to
the physiological facts -suggested by.
the fernier part of y :text, it is
only to bring out in. plainer way the !
theological lessone o the latter part !
of: my text, "He th •-t, formed the I
eye, shall he not see?"- .
•I stippose my text! referred to the ,
human eye, since it Xcels all other !
in structure and ' a aptation. The I
eyes of fish, and reptiles and moles ,
teed bats are- very Simple :things I
because they have net, much to do. !
There ' are insects -,ith a hundredl
faculty •thati the two ! humeri eyes. I
cr.
(-3-es, but the. hundre eyes have less i
'Pile black ,beetle swimming the sum -
flier pond has two • eyes „under ! the
water and two .e, es above the
water, but the four esectile are not
equal to the two hu an, Klan placed
at. head of all living creatures must
have eupreme equipm nt, while the
blind fish in the Ma moth cave of
Kentticky have only an undeveloped
orgitil of sight, an apo.ogy for the
eye, which if through some crevice
of the! mountain they hould go --into
the sunlight might be eveloped into
posi t i ye eyesight.
In 0mi-first chapter f Genesis we
find that God without any consulta-
t ioa created the light, created the
trees, !created the fish, created the
fowl,- but when he as about to
make inan he called a convention of
divinity, as though to imply that all
the powers, of Godhead were le) be
enlisted in! the achiev ment. "Let
us make mate" Put - -::Whole ton of
emphasis on that worii. "us." "Let
us make -man." And If God called a
convention - of divinity • o create man,
I think the two great questibes in
that conference were how , to create
a soul and how to make an appro-
emperor to
e-
ther WO sleep or wa.ke, rolling im-
perceptibly over the pebble of the
eye a* emptyleig into a bone of the
nostril, a cmferivaitee- so wonderful
-
that Ft can see the sun 95,000,000
of Miles away. and the point of a
pin . Tel (3e c o pe and mice ()scope ite the
same contrivance,
There. also is the merciful arrange-
ment of the tear gland by whiela,
the eye is washed and 'hrough which!
tolls• the , tide ,Which I rings relief
en some 'be- -
s strikes us.
.that comes in tears w
reavement, or great lo,
The lour not an angnientaf ion of
'sorrow, lint the breaking bp of the
arctic of froeen grief in the, warm
gulf strewn of consolation. Inca-
paelty to weep is madness or death.
Thank God for the tear glands and
that the crystal: gates are so 'easily
, opened.
e ' What an anthem of praise- to God
e is the huthan eye! The tongue is
speechless and. a cluthey instrument:
ta of expression as comfiared with it,.
Have you not seen the eye flash with
indignation, or kindle with enthusi-
am, or expand with devotion ' or
mel t . wi sym put th y, or stare with
,fright, or leer with villainy, or droop
with sadness, or pale with envy, or
e fire :with revenge, or twinkle with
t mirth, or beam with love?
tragedy and comedy! and paetoral
- and lyric in 'turn. Illave. you! not
Seen • its uplifted brow of sta-priee, or
e' its frown of wrath, me its contrac-
er! lion of pain? _If tale eye say one
al ing 'and (he lips say !another thing,
3iioptst. believe the eye rather than ! the
• .
But those best appreeiate the vahie
of the eye who have lost it.. The
Emperor of Adrian by accident put
te owe the eye Of his servant. "What
shall I pay yeu in money or in lands
t —anything you ask Me? I am • so
s
sorry I put your eye out." But the
servant refused to put any financial
estimate on the Value of the eye,.and
when the -eniperor urged again the
• matter he said, "Oh„ Emperor, I,
want nothing but my lost eye;" Alas
-0 for those for -whom a thick and im-
d penetrable wall is drawn across the
e face of the heavens and •the face of
one's own kindred. That was a pa-
t
_ . thetic scene when a blind man light -
11 111P
ci II
peiate window for tha
look out of.
TO howShow- God h nors :the eye,
hiok at 1 he two halls built for the
rdsidence of the eyes. Sever( bones
natking the walls for each eye, the
seven bones curiously el -roug et toge-
ther. kingly palace of ivory, is con-
sidered rich,. but the ijalls for the
re$idence of the human eyes are rich-
er by se much as hum n hone is
more sacred Viten elep antine tusk.
See how God honored 1ic dye 'when
Ito made a roof • for th4rn, so that
the sweat of, toil should not sinter t
them and thi! rain dashing against
thee forehead ;might not • drip inte,
theta;• the eyebrows not bending
over ahe eye, but reaching to the
right and to the left so that the
rain and tine sweat should be. com-
pelled to drop ,upon ehe cheek • in -
e tea d of falling - into !this divinely
protect ed human eyesight:.
• See how God honored the eye in
the fact presented by anatomists and
e ologists • that there are 800
eontrivanees ii.. every eye. ---Foe ivin-
dee shetters, Pie eyelids opening
aed closing 30,000 times a, day.
The e3 elashes so constructed that
1,11 eh ha ve their se ecti on. as to what
shall he admitted, Saying to the
(lest. "Stay out," and Saying to the
lh ht. ''Come in." -For inside cur -
thin. the iris Or p piI of the eye,
according as the l'ght is greater or
lees. coati -acting o dilating. The
(et. of the owl is held in! the day-
time. the eyes of oree creatures are
ind at ;night. hut the 'human eya.
so marvellously c-onstructed . it can
see' both '.by day and by night.
Many Of the other creatures of God.
can move the eye only .from side to
side, but the human eye,, • so mar-
vellously Constructed, has one mus--
cle to lift the eye end another mus-
cle to lower the eye and atiother
musele to roll it to the right and
another muscle to roll it to the left
and ,another muscle Passing through
a torch .at night and was found
ssing along the highway and some
le said, "Why do you !carry- that
I -eh when you can't see?" "Ale,"
Lid. he, "I can't see, but I car-er
Lis eorch! that • others may see
a id pity my helplessness and not r
n e down."
How it adde to John Milton's s le-
nity of character wheel_ we find hni
the cell of duty sacrificing his e3e-
te
11
sight. Through. studying- at 1(
hours and trying all kinds of medica-
Ment to preserve his sight he had f
12 years betel Coming toward blind-
ness, :and after awhile one :eye was
eetirely gone. His physician warnote
him that 11 he continued he Nvould
lose the other eye. But he kept on
with his work and said 'after sitting
he total darkness: The cheice lay
it4fore me between derelict* of a
81 preme -duty and loss of eyesigh t. In
st eh a. case, I could not listen 10 the
physician, not if Aesculapies himself
had spoken from..his sanctuary. !I
could not but. obey that inward
monitor. I know not what spoke to
me from heaven." Who of us -would
have grace enough to sacrifice otir
eyes at the tall of duty? -
13u1, thank God, Some have been
enabled to • see vithout very good .
eyes. General Havelock, the son of
the more famous! General • Havelock,
told me this concerning his father:
la India, while Ifis father tend hisii-
eelf, with -the army, were encamped
one evening time after a long march.
General Havelock called up his sol-
diers and addressed them, saying in
Words . as near as I can recollect:
"Soldiers, Uwe are -two or three
hundred wonAn, children and men at
Cawnpur at the inercy of Nana Sa-
hib and his butchers. (Those poor
people may any heaur be sacrificed.
How many of you will4 go with me
for the rescue- of those -women and
Children? I know you are all wore
out, and so 'tun 1, but all those Who
will inerch with Me to save those
women and children hoid up ,your
hand " . Then !Havelock said: "It is
a tiniest bark, and my eyesight ' is
very poor, andel cannot see • your
raised hands, but 1 know they are
11
ad up. Forward to Cawnpur!" That
.1ter-O's eyes, though almost extin-
gu ish ed in the Service of God and his
country, could see across India., and
across :the centuries.:
A surgeon, riding up one! evening-,
gave his horses into the care of the
blind groom Late at .night the tra-
veling surgeon went to the stables
and found the -.groom still at work
upon the horses, and the gratefuj and
sympathetic surgeon resolved in the
mor ning tb reward the blind groom
with money. But in the night the
surgeon bethought himself that per-
haps he meld give the groom .sc)li
th ing heti eie than .
money. the
• morning he said to the blind groom,
"Step out into the sunshine! . You
are 40 years of age. I could surely
have curedyour blindness if I had
seen you .sooner, but come to Paris, •
-and I will give. you sight if you do
• not die under • the operation." Peer-
ing the poor man's way to Paris, the
operation was successful. - For the
first time the map 'saw his wife .and
-children, and having taken a good
look at them he turned and said,
"Let me look on my friend the sur-
geon, who has opened all this beauti-
ful, world to inc and shown me my.
loved ones." Was not that glorious?
Only those who have been: restored
!from utter- blindness,. can -• appreciate
the omnipotent blessing of eyesight
'To -day I have only hinted at the
splendors, the glories, the wonders,
the divine revelaeione, the apocalyp-
ses, of the human eye, and I stag-
ger back from the awful portals of
the physiological miracle which must
have taxed the ingenuity of a God
to Cry out in your ears the words of
my text, "He that formed the eye,
shall he not see?" Shall Herschel net
know as much as his telescope? Shall
Fraunhofer not know as much as his
spectroscope? Shall Swammerdam
not know as }Mesh as his microscope?
Shall Dr. Hooke not kpow as ,much
as his micrometer? -Shall the thiiii•
forlued •know more than its maker?
"He that formed the eye, shall he
note:pep?"
seer
- The receil of tletif CM -Mien IS tr
mentions, We Stand at • the mitre
a. vast cireuinferenee of obseivatim
'NO privacy, On Us eyee cherubin
eyes of sera4hitta eyes of alichange
°Yee. of God. ! We'inay not be. able t
see the inhabittinte, of thee- °the
worlds, but perhaps they may he ale
to gee. us. We have not OPtieel 11!
•Struinents strong' enough to descr
them. •Perhaps they have optical ii
atruments atone- ellen )h to deser
115. The mele cannot s le the eagle
Midair, but the eagle zai sky can see
the mole midgrase, We re- able. to
see mountains and caveri s of another
t-orld, but perhaps the• inhabitaete
( f other 'Worlds can -see t towers of
cur cities, the flash of e rr seas, the
tarehing of our pro 'essions, the
'Wh Ito robes of Our we dinga, • the
black scarfs. of our obsetuies,
But hunian inspection and angelic
inspection. and stellar inspection .and
inner inspection and solar inspection
are tame , as compared *With the
thought of divine iespection. "Yoti
converted -Me 20 years ago," said ke
colored inan to my. father. "How
so ." said My father. wen ty years
ag ," said the other, 'in the old
schoolhoupe prayer me tiig at Bound
the ok you said in you ,p -flyer, 'Thou
Go 1 seest nue," and I h d no peace
un et' -the eye of God mtil becarrie
a hristian." Hear it f The eyes of
the Lord are 0 every Mace." "His
eyelids :try the - child -reel of men,"
"His eyes were as a fianle of fire."
"I will guide thee with mine eye."
Oh the eye of God, se fell of pity,
r -
SO ifull ol power,- so full of love, so
ful of indignation; 110111111of compase
slo a so full of mercy! no* it peers
thr iugh the darkness! How it out -
&I1 les the day' How it . glares Upon
the offender! How it beanie on the
peneten t soul! Talk about the hu-
man eye as- being indescribably won-
tierful—ho w much more; wonderful
the great, searching, overwhelming
eye of God! . All eternity j.,a.st and
all eternity to cone ort Oat retina.
Tho eyes evil.") which we, look into
each other's =face to -day suggest it.
It stands Written twice on e our face
and !twice on mine, mikes thrcu.gh
eettsualty one or both have been ob-
literated. "He that formed the eye,
shall he not see?" ! Oh, the eye of
God!! It sees our sorrows ttreasuage
the -0, sees our perplexities to disene
tangle them, sees our Wants 10 sym-
pathize with them. If we fight him
beck, the eye .of an antagonist. If
we t.sk his grace,. the eye of an ever-
lasting friend,
" You often find in la book of manu-
script a, star ealliag attentian to •a
footnote or explanation. That star
the printer calls an asteriek. But all
the Alerts- of the eight heavens E re
asterisks calling ! your attention 10
God, Our every nerve a divine hand-
writing. 0 ur every muscle a, pulley
alivinely swung, Our every bane
sculptured . with divine sugg•estive-
nese.. , Our every eye aereflection :of
the divine ere. God above us and
God beneath us and 0od before as
'God behind us and God within us.
What a .stupendous thing to !
What a stupendousething te.diel. No
such thing as hidden transgression.
He is not a blind giant stumbling
through the heavens. He is nbt a
blind monarch feeling for the step of
his chariot. Are you wronged? „He
• sees it., ,Are you poor? ! He gees it.
Have you domestie perturbation of
which the world knows nothing? 1-1s
.
sees it. "Oh," you say, '4ny affairs
are so inSignilleant eni't realize
that God sees me and sees my af-
fairs!" 'Can you see the point of a
piii? Can you see the eye of a need-
le? Can you see a mote in the Sim -
beam? And has God given you that
power of minute observation and
does he not possess it 'himself? "He
that formed the eye,- shall he net
see?" .
A legend of St. Frotobert is that
his mother was blind and .he was so
sorely pitiful for the misfortune that
one day in sympathy he kissed her
eyes and by miracle she :saw every-
thing. But it is not a legend when
I tell you that all the .blind eyes of
the Christian dead under the kiss of
the resurrection Morn shall! gloriouse.
ly open.. • Oh, what a day that will
be • for those who • went • groping
thrOugh this world under !perpetual
obscurati on or were dependent on
the hand of a friend or with an un-
certain 'staff felt the way, and for
the aged, of dim sight, about whom
it 'might. be said that "they which
look out of- the windows be darken-
ed," when eternal daybreak -tomes
in!
['hat a beautiful 'epitaph that, was
for a, tombstone in a European ceme-
tery: "Here' reposes in God . Katrina ,
a saint, 85 years of age and blind.
The light was restored to her May
10, 1840.",
0 -
of
0
exploratio
Y dum depo
Section of
Y has beea
this metal
at differen
its presenc
been disco
ago by
Hunt, an
been made
first thoro
ation of
wiev to
undertaken by Prof. W.
the Kings on School of M
was enga d for the Ivo
!Provincial Government- d
-
CORUIIIDUM.
I
Coruoduni Despbsits in °miserly Demand ,
:
For meter alroad--Qualitie•
Prod s-lvew 79 in foe ii d ,strY
A valua le accession to the list 'of
the miner 1 prodUctions of l Ontario
is likely t) res_ult from recerit official
is of the extensive comm-
its existing in the eastern
the Province. "'hough it
noeen for f3Oine time that
was yielded by the rocks
points in'. that di trict,
in! Lanark COW). •y laving
Oral Seine fifty-one years
the late Dr, 'miry
subsequent fin s Flaying
from time to_ me, the
gh and systein ie explor-
e corundum dis let, with .
practical result wa11 that
Miller of
es, who •
by • the
ing the
seasons of 1897 and 18 His
special report appears in he econd
part of the I3ureau of Mines eport
for 1899, together with 0 her papers
treating of corundum Fid drabddy-ing
some important facts t.its o •the de-
tarici, the
the pros-
velopment
e
To Make Glasswerseshine.
Tumbl ers end wine glasses,should
be washed • in het water. and rinsed
in cold, and should be dried with ea
clean cloth as soon as possible, arid
when perfectly dry rubbed with tis-
sue paper. For cruets, decanters, etc..
tear. up some clean newspapers into
pieces ahout as big as ten -cent pieces.
pu1. into bottles, half-filled with
waein watei; give -bottles a rotary
motion. W en clean, decant and a
little practi throws out the paper.,
They. will br as bright as new. To
cleanglasses wine glasses especially
—which h ae ee Ome discolored on
edges, use ci rar ashes, friction 00d 0
damp cloth.-
. Some peopl are equally as disagree-
able as the 1, tithe.
TORONT
Splendid S
Kidney
TO THE FRONT.
owing made by Dodd's
ills in Queen City.
••••••••••••••
TORONTO, Ja 16th. -It is interesting to
note that this city, the headquarters of
Dodd's Kidney Pills in Canada, and the
lace where they were first diseovered,
eeps well in the front' RS regards the num.
ber of those eared in the towns and cities of
Ontario. As Dodd's Kidney Pills have
since made friends all over the civilized
world, this fact is of wide and signifieant in-
tereit; showing that Dodd's Kidney Pills
retain their bold on public esteem purely on
• their tried merits.
Alexander Brown, 119 Elizabeth Street,
says; " I have been troubled with Rheu-
matism for three years, ,also with pains in
my back. I have tried several rernedies,but
could not get any relief. I have used two
boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills and am now a
well man."
•
' -Solomon liodelita farmer liviag (Me
mile south of Bright, met siith an accident
on Monday nf laet week that proved fatal.
He and hiehired man were engaged in re
*Hopi stump fence, and while' placing a
stump in position it slipped, falling upon
such injuries that he died
about -an hour later4
posits of the metal
demand for it abro
pects for its success
as a. commercial pr
.Veliere It Is
• The principal •
belt runs from nort
west -through the c
in 01
d, an
ill d
duct.
Found
orund un-bx4aring
east o • outh-
untie of Ren- •
frew, Hastings and Ralibiirton and
there are also extensive areas in Pe-
terboro . and Frontenact The total
erect. of the main band where the
metal is found is about 800 square
miles. The formation of •much of
the rock being known a nepheline
syenite, This also yield con ider-,
able quantities of aluminu , a en tal
greatly in demand in the United
States, where its produ tiqn has
(1
risen m the ten years end'ng ith
1897 from 19,000 pounds v hied at,
$3.42 per pound, to 4,000,000 at
heape ing
optio of
. Whe her
he co un -
profit bly
ely • u on
talon in
an beef -
87½ c
in pri
new at
the al
dunab
extract
.wheth
the co
fected.
nts per pound, the
e being due to the a
d improved processe
minum present in
ing rock can be
ed . • depends enti
some further red
t of the process
a Value en Manufacitu ham
Corundum is mainly of value_ as: an -
abrasive in . connection With steel
stnd iron manufactures—be g eesPeci-
ally welladapted for. tea.wj sbarrien-
ing, roll ! grinding, spindl grinding '
and surface work on hardened eteel.
Large quantities of abrasives ittre
used in the factories of the United
States, the principal sources of! Ithe
corundurn.,supply outside of the o-
mestic product being India and is-
siae It is difficult to .get actur te
statistics as to the yieill of lth.
American 'nines, is the producers ars
avose to iving , such Win -illation.
lleaS. Gov ranaent reports give the
total hom production of corunduni
and emery—which is used for tho
same purpOse—in.1898 at 41,064 tons
of the value of $275,064. The value.
of emery grains and impdrted into
the -United 'States in: 1897 Was about
$130,000, and in 1898 it Was about
$133,899.. Medi of the American
corundum is produced in No th Caro-
lina, bat the supply of sm 11, and.
though prospecting 1s bein actively..
carried on in that State, here has
not been much success in tl e discove
ery of new deposits. Englis manu-
facturers have some difficul y in ob-
taining -adequate supplies f corun- ,
dtun of good quality. i •,
! Quality of Ontario Corkin urn.
The ' Ontario rock, !fret i all the
facts which are. procurable appears
I
to be fully equal in the per itage of
yield to any with whichit • vill hive
.to compete. Mill tests of he Hast-
ings rock were made in 189,8 by Prof.
De Kalb, according to w ch the
corundum obtained from one sample
of 500 pounds represented 2.74 per
cent., and in another samp e of 1,-
250 'pounds, the metal secu ed . was
15.50 per cent. of the .roctested.
The yield of the Indian reek is very
'low, being but 8.5- per cent.
A United States report 4ivs 15
per cent. as the average fro4n one
vein, and the Materialof a, lttr er de-
posit is vaguely said. to ajverage
probably 10 to 15, per cent,: of corun-
dum. The qualitS of the Ontario ar-
ticle is said to be superior t4 that Of
the Indian corundum, and .a series of
experimental tests between htj Haste
corundum and carborundum in !edreicbayn
ings , County metal and
the Hart Emery !Wheel Co, f Hamile
ton, fully sustained the high eXpeeta-
tions formed as to the Ont rilo 'pro-
duct. Samples have been .ent • to
different manufacturers, botiti i the
United States and Europe, 4n very '
satisfactory replies as to its sutable-
nese for industrial purposes re *ived.
A number of whee -s, togeth r with
bricks, rounds and triangles In de of
Ontario corundum by diff ret t anu-
facturers have been seat to Paris,
where they will be shown at the Ex-
position of 1900.
A - Deaf mein= Tele.
The corundum belt, which lies in.
the Free 0 -rant District, ht s - been
withdrawn from settlement and min-
ing rights - can only be ..ecut ed on
lease. The Canadian Con Titian} Co.,
who have agreed to lease eonsiderable
areas, are under contract to expend
$100,000 in developing ,the m ill eR . be-
fore July 1, 1902, and will nitike a
series of test *experiments to die -
cover, whether materials of Commer-
cial I value, especially aluminum, can
proflta.bly be produced from coma
',-eluaneyielding rock. Should such a
proems be discovered the hichistry
will be established ..on an .assured
foundation and the remun eraii venters
of corundum mining greatly in-
creased.
A Rollo of the Light Itrigadeni 1ilinrer.
A soldier's mouldy hat Las Just
been found under a huge stone in the
"Valley of Death" • at 13alacla V a
Some boys had shifted the bow leer,
as bees hi d built a hest beneath it,
and the y ungsters wanted to get ei
the honey. From the design of the
badge it i evident that the headgear
belonged t a trooper of the Seventh
Light Lancers, a corps which was inel.uded
la tho innortal LBrigade.
1,
—Latest iail advices from India aver
that the iitu tion there grows darker every
week. Mire million areworking on Gov-
ernment reli f works. The sale ot children
_by starving mints is becoming *amnion.
Oamilfea are reeking up, each- meniber for
hisohelf in sore!' •of food. Abspidoned
ohildren are ound frequently: It Ilia fam-
ine of water u well as of food. Get* are
dying off by thousands, and no rain le now
expected uuU June.
Castoria is for InfantS
harmless substitute f
and Soothing Syrups
Morphine nor other N
Its guarantee • is thi
Mothers. Castoria des
ness. Castoria cures Di
relieves Teething Tr
Flatulency. Castoria •
the Stomach and BoiVells of Infants and Children, givbIg
and Children. Castoria is a
'r Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops
It contains neither Opium,
reotie substance. It is Pleasant.
ty years' use by Millions •of
oys Worms and allays Feverisharrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria
ubles, cures Constipation and
ssimilateS the Food, regulates
healthy and natural s eep. Castoria is the Children's
Panacea—The Mother' Friend.
Castoria.
4i Cautorla is an excellent medici
children. Mothers have repeatedly t
of its good effect upon their children)
' DR. G. C. OSGOOD, LOWta,
ili
e for
Id me
Mass.
• Castoria.
" Castor's Is so well adapted to children
that r recommend it as superior to any pre-
scription kriown to me."
H. A. ARCHER, M. D. Brooklyn,
T E FAC -SIM LE SIGNATURE OF
PEARS ON EVERY WRAPPER -
THE CeNTAU1111 COMPAIN
ev auesseav Stencil-. Eve vornectrv.
onditi
n
The Best and 0
given
• BEST
BecaiAse o the results it produees
Mr. Alex nder Ross, of Brucefi ld,
made (Ater $ iO out of A 50c cackag of
Fear's Concition Powder.
Every farmer who uses it o
never buys any other.
n.
er
:-
eapest medicine ever
to a horse.
CH EAP EST
Because a teaspoonful of it is all you
feed at once—all other poligler. require
a tablespoonful.
You get three pounds for .500, or
seven pounds for $1.00.
This is the time to use
M. Wm. Fortune had a horS that he could not feed into condition'be-
cause it S legs always broke out. He tried Fear's Condition Powders at. last,
and befpre Christmas sold his horse! or $150.
lar's Drug,
f
AFTER USING.
Store, Seaford'
SI
Ile of Chrisi for the You g, by Geo. L. Weed, particulars
o1 waich are given below. ..4
—Ideal Cook Book, a work of more than 30o pages, thoroughly
THE XPOSITOR
d of he Century
COH INATION
Expositor, • Farming, Life sof Christ for the
Young, Ideal Cook Book
he large announcements that have been appear -
ng in these columils for some weeks past have
wen readers an ideal lof the generous offer we are
aking subscribers fo the season 1899-rgoo. We
riefly summarize: 1
he Weekly Expositor, n which you will grant there
no better and brighter home, lewspaper in your district, yearly
bsLiiption : .... ... ......, ...._. .. . •... „ . _ _ ,
a,ft.
Ingo weekly of Toront an ideal paper for the farm and
practical, substantially bound in oilcloth
Would cost you, taken individually oo
--Our combination—price of the two books and the two $260
papers . . ............ 4
" Li!e of Christ ior the Young," by Geo. L.
Weed, is a particularly attractive book, 400
pages, with 75 full-page half -tone illustrations.
it has received the connuendation of representa-
ti‘s of the leading Christian churches, irrespec-
tNe of denomination. The author, both by
training and sentiment, is thoroughly qualified
to write such a book,, and has personally visited
the Holy Land, enabling him to speak front
experience of the scenes described. It is bound
in handsome cloth with embossed front cover.
The publisher's price is P.m. We specially
iccommeud this book to our readers,
Ba• l nce of 1899 of, Expositor and Farming
Free to all New. Subscribers
Wid -awake men VIII avail themselves of this proposi.
tion with ut a day's,delayi Papers start -at once and books
are maile 1 immediately, pOst-paid, to the subscriber.
EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT.
P;1
as
11
plea
BRO.
11
end
•
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F
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Hank
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from:
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of th
reality
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ovens
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kaurni
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