The Huron Expositor, 1900-01-26, Page 2f-,1•••••"%•••!Er••-"ilf
•
HE HURON
EXPOSITOR
'
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
Ay
ARM FOR SALE.—For We, Lot 5, Conceselon 6,
Hullett, near village of Kinburn, centeining
ut 1C0 ice, all ()leered and in a goed state of
tivetion. There are good buninge, good orchard
plenty of excellent water. This is 4 splendid
and mill he 811d cheap. Immediate poeiession.
ly to MRS. SCHOALn, Couetence P 0.
1607
Id FOR SALE.—For tale, Lot 2.3, Hann Road
Tuokeninalth, containing 98 acres, 88 sores dear-
nd 10 *ores of bush. The land is well cultivated
underdreined. On the place is -a frame home
e barn, with poi stables. There is plenty
d water, and an orchard Thia is a most de-
lete farm, being oniv oeut two miles Irani Se; -
It will be sold es. eep and on elegy terms. For
her pertieulars, apply to WM. FO WLR, Huron
or Segorth P. 0. 1646 tf
LENDID FARM FOR. SALE.—For solo tho
splendidfarm of Mr. Robert Gevenlook, on the
th Peed, a relic and a half from Seaforth. 1
eo tains' 175 Acres, nearly ell cleared and in a high
eta o of cultivation, There le e two dory brick
ace se, good bank barn and everything in flreleolass
oat dition and well underdraine& n will be sold on
o y terms+, as the proprietor desires to retire. If
no sold hetore the fall 1t will be rented.. Addrees
BERT GOVENLOOK, So orth P. 0. 1593 tf
R SALE.—That volaobl.) property eituated on
West William street, in the village of Efwond-
vil e and consisting of two acres, rf good land. nen
dr ined and cultivated. There is a comfortable
fra e "1.0114e, a good etable, pig pen and other nece
Sal
sof
str
onteuildings on the premises, also hard and
water. There are also 14 eood. fruit trees, apples
and pears, beside some cheiee small fruits,
Wterries and raepberri s. Terre teseeonable,
y on the premises to W. C. CLARK, owr, or, or
to .ox53, Seaforth P. O. 14372x8
GOOD CHANCE.—House and lot for sale; or to
rent in EgmondvIlle, situated on the to Clu-
e szoa of Tuckeremith ; going wed from the
E nondville bridge the 2od elsouse pest the 'cone-
', on the right tierid side There is holl an acre
of end and a number of good frutt trees On it. The
ho se hes good one with good cellar and soft water
els rn. The aseeseor gays it is worth 1360.3 en. I
w I tMte S500.00 for it if rot rented soon. WILT,1.4.11
C Pt,Seaforth. 1071-tf
ARMS *FOR SALE IN TUOKERSMITH TOWN.
SHIP. —Lot No, 418 the eth Coneeseion and the
Ea ball cf Lot 4, io the 41h Coacestion, both lc tho
ton Bread Survey, of the Townehip of Tueker-
sni tb, in the Coenty of Huron, w II be sold together
or in eeparate parcels as epurchagers may d sire.
owners of these faring ate desirous of making a
ea e and are prepared to sell on reasenable terms,
Fo full particulars apply to R. S. VAYS, Solicitor
fo the owners, Seaforth, 3ntario. Dated at Sea-
fo th, January tOth, I000; 1674-12
ire
or
ho
ve
no
te
ARM IN HULLETT FOR SALE.—For sale, Lot
4, Concession 13. Hullett, containing 75 acres.
cleared, underdralned, well fenced, and about 40
es seeded to gran •There are fair buildings.
ere is a good orchard, And se never -failing spring
ek runs through the farm and a good well at the
se. Ms neer schoel and post office, and con-
tent to the best markets It is a splendid farm,
a foot of Waste land on it, and is well adapted for
ok raking. 11 will be sold oheap and on easy
Apply to the nuclersigned, Seaforth P. 0.
ROBISON. 1669. tt
1LLAGE LOTS FOR SALE.—For sale in the
Village of 131syneld, the following tots: Lot 8,
In Range F, In the township of Stanley (excepting
th refrom 1/ sores owned by Ifra. L. (Jlark).
th land to be sold containing seven acres; second—
N rtheast corner of 1,04 7, in Range F, in the town -
p01 Stanley, containing three acres These Lots
teeth situated on the Reynol& road, within the
co • ration of Bayfield. Immediate possession will
be ven. Title free from all encumbrances. For
fn er particulars apply to the undersigned.
RI BERT WATSON, Bruceneld ; HENRY PEOK,
Bs field, Executors; 168541
-
sr
ESIDENCE IN SEAFORTH FOR SALE.—For
gale, cheap, the residence facing on Victoria
Sq are in Sealegeb the property of John Ward.
ere is a- comforiNI:le frame house, with good stone
see sr, hard and soft water, and all ober 'locoman,
eso veniences. The house contains 8 roomswith
tries, etc. There are two lots, well planted with
all kinds of ftuR and ornamental trees and shrtibs.
Al a large stable. Tide is one of the hest, most
oo venient and most pleasently situated reiddenoes
In eakath sud will be geld cheap. Apply to JOHN
W D. 1640-tf
ki
tu3
A
10
ARM IN TITOKERSIITTEt FOR SALE.—For sale
Lot 24, Concession 3, H. R. S., Tuokersmith,
taining 100 acres, 90 sores cleared and in a good
lie of cultivation, 10 aores of good hardwood bush.
are is on the premises a good brick house and
hen; *large new bank bun, with stone stabling •
erneatir ; an open shed ;driving house, and other
dings; two good wells and orchard. It is five
Ie e from Seaforth and six from Clinton on a good
vel road. School dont by. Will be sold cheap.
ly on the premises to ROBERT MeVETY, or Sea -
h P. 0. 1639x411
MISES AND LOTS FOR SALE.—For sale two
comfortable frame helloes in Seaforth. One is
el tedspi the corner of Market and James streets
an the other on Jarvis street, both only two blocks
fr Main street. The howiee are both comfortable
s ry and a half frame ones and there is one lot to
planted with -fruit trees, else two loti oa
tries street. The property is most desirably lo-
os and will be sold cheap. The undersigned also
h for sale a good frame ertore,with dwelling over it,
in the village of St Jeeeph. For further re Maulers
a y to LEVI MTH, St. Joseph, or te LOF'TUS
fe ARK, Seaforth. ,• -1668 tt
ha
ID
of
hi
co
th
do
ARMS FOR SALE.—Two extra fine fume for sale.
As I have decided to give up farming I will sell
two fanns adjoining the town of Seaforth. They
e both been in pasture for about 20 yeare and are
high state of cultivation, olean and well fenced
drained. About 20 sores of fail wheat, 2) sores
ubble land and the balance all in grave a fine
e bank bani and a good frame house. For crop
-
g or grass they are two of the best fume in the
ntry. A never failing spring creek running
ough eaoh. Posseseon given May lster in time to
spring week. C. WILSON, Seaforth. 1663-11
ARM IN TUCKERSMITH FOR SALE.—For ssle
Lot 11, Ooncession 8, Tuokersmith, containing
ACM, all cleared but about 8 aoree of good bush.
uederdrained, well fenced, and in a high state
ot oultivatiore There is a good stone house; good
ba I, stables and out -houses. It Adjoins a good
I ; is within five miles of Seaforth, and three
▪ ea from Kippen. There ie plenty of greed water.
W be told with or without 'the crop. It is one of
th best turns in the township, and will be gold on
ternia es the proprietor wants to retire. Also
50 ret within a mile and a quarter, a good grafting
1 well feneed, but no buildings. Will be sold to •
ge her or separately. Apply on the premises, or ad-
. dr sis Egmondville P. 0. -.JAMES Mc:TAMIL
1639t1
ARM FOR SALE.—Lot 88, Conconsion 4, Emit
Wawanosh, containing 125 acres. There is on
th place a good brick dwelling helm 2028,)(wibn
eel g 18x28, 1/ storey legh ; stone cellar full size •,
fill e summer kitchen and woodshed ltbc A ; bard
soft water; frame bern 56x58, with done stables
un erneeth ; (ranee pig pen leen : two good or.
oh rds ; 03 sores °leered, behance is good hardwood
bu h; welt lowed with cedar rails, and well watered
by three good ming wells.; school and church con-
geal lent ; five miles. from Blyth, 12 miles fro Wing.
ha 17 miles from Goderieh ; must be geld to close
th estate. Apply to JOHN WA.LLA0E, Executor
bo the Joseph Jackson -estate, Meth P. 0., or to C
Ha Mon, Blyth. 16554e
an
ARM IN STANLEY FOR SALE —Tor stele, Lot
9 and the wed hail of Lnt 8, on the 12th oonees-
eio , or Brownron Line, of &Inlay. This farm con -
tat s 1e0 woe, all of which Is oieared, except four
• es. It la in a state of tirst-claes cultivation, well
fe ced and all underdrainedorrostly with tile, There
Is largo keine dwe ling house as good ai new, with
go d stole fiundation and teener, ;large bank bun
wi h stone AA -ling underneath, Iola, numerous other
bo Mingo, Inefudeng a large pig 'ho'ese Two good
or buds of choice fruit, also nice shade ani area•
in ntal tree'. There are two spring oreeke unnine
th ough the farm, and plenty of poi waterall th;
ye r roued w thout pumping. It is well &tided for
m rkets, churches!, gehrols, poet ell o, &c., riled goo
gr vel roads lesding from it in all direetione. Is es
wi hin view !')1 Lake Huron, and -the boats; can be
se n passing no end dewn frons th house, This 18
On Ot the !Jett equippoi farm, .n tbe county, and
wi 1 be sold 01 eaiy term", a: Xlio prop :letsr want, to
re Ire on axeount of 111 health. Apply on the prem.
fee , or aedress Wake P. 0, JOHN MIN, 1049.t1
To
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ma
wit
ad
ARM IN HAY TOWNSHIP FOR SALE.—For
sale, Lct 22, on the North 'Boundary of Hay
nelee, This farm contains 106 sorer, 85 stores
red, the rest _iz)aki bard wo:d hasb. 14 18 well un-
drained and fenced There is a good doers houee
h a No. 1 colter; leege bank bier) ; in p'ement
; eherp house 70x75, with firAeils a etabling
root °afar undOrm,ath ; a rod r collard; 2 good
Is and cistern. There is 12e acres of hell whcat
ed on a rich fallow, well manured ; 40 acres
ed deiva re •ently, the rest In goad Oar) -fer
p. Thil 18 a No. I farm, well ritereted for
Trots, churches, echools, post reties, etc., and
be soli rearonth s. Apply on the prtiniece, or
rem ROBERT N. DOUGLAS, Witke,Ont.160Witi
SUNDID FAS hi FOR. SAI,E.--For salei a spien-
, did farm and hotel pranerty. This farm is on
114
th ISth cOnC e i- ,r of the Townihip of hie 'glop, at
th Village o• Leadbuty. it contalos 112/ tee, all
of filch are c'eared, except aboist throe no is, It is
In good state of eultivatioe, being well fepeed and
un erdmi,ied, ant suitable for grain growing or ateck
ra ug and feeding. Tilers is not e foot of w ete
Ian on the farm. Thete arc to good dwelli sg
ho gee a Large bank barn with stone stabling under-
ne th, a largo implement house and all r eaesstry
but dings in fiteteeass repair. There are ree oto
cha de and four neYer.,ailing wells. The arm ad.
jOi • the Village of L adbur3, where are stores, post
efli , blaokiinuth shop, echo). ote. The well known
Ls •bury hi tel ie on the In. m, and will be eleld w th
it, life now under lease for *OM of years. Th:s
is o • e of the best and meet profitabis farm, proper.
ties in the Com ty of }futon, and will be sold ahem,
on e ey teens of paymeht. For hirther paitimeare
app y on the p =Rea or address the tinders(
pre rietor, Leadbury P. O. JOHNSTON KINN .
I 1653
GIFT OF EVIL TONCLO
-Dr. Talmage Portrays Two Kiricli
of Busybodies.
HOW WE CAN TALK OF OTHERS.
eeme ,M., eople Seem to Bo
Whfn Talking of the Vaults.. of Others
—We Sheuiti Take a. ittenevoieot en -
teres e In Lila ,ilfrairs . of Our Neiehbor
Washington, Jan. 21. — In thi
-discourse Dr. Talmage shovirst how a, e
should interest ourselves ,...ida t he at *-
fairs �f others for their :bet -cent, -b .t
never ifor their damage; text, 1 -Peter,
eiv., - 15, "A busybody in other trienjs:
-le:Wei-78:s
Homan nature is the same lee all
ages-. la • the -second century of the
world's .existence - people had : .t1 e
:nine cheracteristica as people in e le
nineteenth century, thc]. only diff r-
ence being that they- had the char e-
terieties for a 'longer time. It. ve e
r.00 .years of goodness or 500 -yea's.
of meenness instead of goodness r
meanness for 40 or 50 years. Wel,
: bums .Peter,,who was a keen obs r--
\er of what was going on - arourd
him, one clay caught sight of a, in n
whose characteristics were severe Il-
se-et:Win and 'blatant criticism of.t e
ea -lairs belonging et Epeople ior Wh sne
1,0 had no respon lenity and Wi ,h.
the= ha nd once bro elect an(1. hardend
by fishing tackle ew this portr it.
for all subsequent ages: ."A elm y -
body in- other men's matters."
. filial, kind of person has been
ruble maker in every country sit
Cie world stood. ' Appointing hi•
self to the work of exploration a d
detection, he. gees forth misc ef
!asking. Ile generally begins by e -
porting the infelicity •diseoVered, 1 c
ie the advertising agent of intirteitt!s_
ene domestic. inharz-nony and occir-
eencee that but for him would neve'.
have eoine tothe public eye or ear.
1!. -.,-•feels that. the secret ought, to Ai
iitiled ant into light and heralds
ft he ean get one line of it into t le
newspapen% that he feels to be. , a
noble achievement to start .-witi.,
Ilut he must not let it stop. • I e
aeoepers , it to his , neighbors, ayl
teee, in turie• whisper et to • they
iaighbors until the wholetownis )t-
le:en
z and agog. . You can o .nni e
co;ch it or put it down than you
co_n a malaria.. It is in • the air •al d
on tho • wing and afloat. •Taken N
itS.elf it seems of little importanc
1,1:t after a hundred people ha\ e
bandied it and each has given- it an
eiStii:ional twist it becomes a •stoi y
in size- and sha,pe 'marvelous.
, Firs I, not ice that sucha mission s
most4undestrablet because we all .r .-
01.ire all the time we can get to
te.ke care of our own affairs. - o
verge atereelves _through :the treacl
/ rors- straits of this life demanc s
Oa 1 we all the time keep our hantd
r•n the wheel of our own craf
VAiile, as 1 shall show you before I
1. et 'through, we all have a missi n
of _kindness to others we have •1 o
I line to ' waste in doing tliat which
is damaging- to others
. -
There is our worl4ly calling which
'nest be looked after or it will b,-
eoine n failure. Who succeeds in
. t 11 init. without concentrating': -all.-- h s
piltIrgioS .upon that one thing? 'A 1
l'sose who 'try to do many ehings. ee
t`) pitTeS, either as totheir health r
Ile- it- fortune, - They go on -untilthcy-
pay 10 cents on the dollar, or Th. y
-their body in TO the gree. We ta a
riot manage the affairs of others at d
laep: our own affairs • prosperods.
While we are ingeiring how precar-
lows_ is she business of anottier -mere
chant' and' finding out how mailly
notes he has unpaid and how soen
he will probably be wound up .hr
niake an assignment or. bear the
0:edit's haunner smite the counter
oer own: affairs are getting mixed 31,
null endengered.. While we "are criti-
cising our neighbor for his poor crepe
we are negeectiros the fertilization of
oar own fierds or allowing•rheaceeds
to choke our o-wn corn.. While' ve
ere 'trying to extract the mo1e• fr m
our neighbor's eye we fall under he
weight of the beam in our own e, 'e.
lf 'Cod' had given us whole we ks
and monthanddays, with nothii.g
to do but, gauge. and measure a id
Scrutinize , the &Tales of Whigs; tlure
might: bee *some excuse for such e 11-
jkloynteat, but I do riot 'know anyo ie
‘‘ho has such a surplus of time a ul
energy and quelilication that; he e a
afford much of the time to it as a
coroner upon the dead failure's of
others. I canimagine that . an., as-
tronomical • crank could get .eo a.h-
eorbeel in examining 'the spots on the
stie as to .neglecteclearing the spolts
off his. own character. - A very etje-
eessfut Mall was asked how he hed.
ereumulated such vast .fortune. He
replied, "I have- accurmilated . abolit
one-half of Any property by attending
-.: Het ly to my business and the other
eel( by letting other people's alonei:"
Furthermine, -we are incapacilated
for the supervisal of . others because
we cannot see all sides of tho affair
. teeireheiided. People are genera,ly
ree. go Intlell to blame as we stip-
pose. It. is never right to do wrong,'
but tin re may be alleviations.. Th -00
may have arisen a conjunction of
circumstauces • which would have
Sung any _one of us.. The world
ra ea only one side of the transaction
and timt is always the worst. side..
That defaulter at the bank who loan -
1 money lie. ought not to have •
loanta. did if for the advantage of _
ahother, not for . his own. That
eising. inan Who purloined from his
employer did so becausehis mother
e its de ing for the lack of niediciee.
That young woman -who weet wrong
did eot, get enough wages to keep
her from starving to death. Most
people, ii -he make. moral -shipwreck
%Opted de right in some exigency, but
they .11ave not the courage to say
so. i
Better die than do the leaswrong,
loft moderate your anathema -against
thy wrongdoer by the ciecurnstances
n hich may yet develop,. .13e econo-
inieal of your curses 'when all the
ronininnily is hounding some man or
-,-,-,eilan, . Wait, consider:, prose and
le ee that which iee-eharg0 IS -a' base
ateicafion, l)o not be likd a jury
' e shall render verdict against the
. . ; -• .
defendant without allowing him to..
Present his side of ! the case.
Furthermore, we !make ourselves a
disgusting spectacle when we be-
cmne busybodies.i NSrlia.t a, diabolical
enterprise those- anedertake .who are
ever looking fors'tlie. moral lapse or
the downfall of others! As the hu-
man- race fe a motit imperfect race,
allsuchhunters find plenty of game.
There have, been *Ming societies in
flappy Only
,
erairenes which tore to pieces- MOVE
reputations than they made garments
fur the po'or. With th9ir " sareasins
: end sly hints and depreciation of
• Motives ' they punctured mom good
names than they had needles. With
their scissors - they Cut characters
bias, and backstitched every evil re-
port they gat hold of. Meeting c f
board of directors have pometimes
ruined good business men by !mint.-
ations against them. The had work
.maynot have been done so intaili-b
\words, for they would be libelote,
but by a twinkle of the eye or t
shrug of the shoulder or a, sarcastic
accentuation of a word. "Yes, he
is
all right where. he is sober. '
"Have you 'inquired into that man
history?" "Po you know what bt
• BirleSS he ,W118 in before he entered
this?" "I move that the applicalion
be laid on the table until some hived-
tigations now going on are consume
cited." It is easy enough to start a
suspicion that will never down, but
What it despicable man is the one
who started 11!
There' is not an holiest man in
Washington or New 'York: or any
, other city who cannot be damaged
• hy such infernalism. In a village
where I once lived a steamboat ever
day came to the -wharf. An mem
of the steamboat company asked one
day, "1. \voila& if that steamboat 1LS
safe?'' The man who -heard the que..-
tion soon said to his ' neighbo ,
"There is some suspicion about tae
:allay of that steamboat." And ti c
eext one -ivho got hold of it sal( ,
"'There is an impression aboard that
-there will soon lie' an accident on
that steamer." Soon all that con -
ilitmity began to say, "That steam r
is very unsafe," and as a consequen e
wo all took the stage rather tha 1
eisk our lives on the river,
l
While I belie-ve .enough m
in huan
depravity to be orthodox, I tell you.
that the most ofpeople Whom I
!MOW are doing the best they cal
Faults? • Oh, yes. All people a
cep!, you and. 1 have faults: Di t
they are sorry about it, repentant 0
;account of it and are tryieg to do
better. About all the married pe 7
pl(1 I know of are 'married to the,me
person best euited. Nearly all t e
parents with whom I am acquaintcl
ere doing the best they can for their
children. All the clerks in stores, so
far as 1 know, -are honest, and alt
persons .in -official position,'city, state
or nation, are :fulfilling their. missioe
as Well as they can. The twist cf:
those ivho have failed in busines.e
so far as I know, httlre failed home
lee
All people make mistakes — sae,
things that afteraards they are sorry
for, and missopportunity of uttet-
ing the right eword and doing the
right thine. 43.tit when they see
their prayers at. night these ek.fects
are sure to be irientioned somewhere
between the name of the Lord for
Whose mercy they - plead and the -
amen that closes the supplication.
—That has not been my observation,''
says same one. Well, 1 am sorry for
you, my brother,' my sister". Whate
an awful crowd you must have got-
ten into! Or, as is • More probatae-
eou are one of the- characters tha't
my text sketches. • you htive not
been hunting for partridges and (veil
but •for vultures. You have been
Ill icroseopiZing the .world's fault ..
'N cm have been - down in the marshes
'when roil ought to have been on ti e -
-ti ',lands. 'I haV6 caught yieu at las '
You area busybody -in .other men s
Mattere. ". . _
! How iS it that you can always fin
:two- °pie:ions about any one an.1
those two -opinions exactly opposit ?
T -will tell you •the reason. Jt s
because there are two sides to evar
character — the best -side and 11 e
worst side. Asavell disposed man
chieflv. seeks the best si-de; the badly
diseroeed seeks chiefly the worst
De OW s the desire to see the b t
side, for it. is healthier for us told
and etirse admiration, which IS •al
elevated stele, while the desire• t
: Ihrd the Worst side keeps one in
spirit of. (lisquietyde and diSgIlSt an!
meate suspicion, and that, is -11, pollin
down Of olis• *OWn 'nature, . a disfigun
. ; .
i,
enent of our own character. I rea
afraid the imper ections , of othe s
vill kill usyet. s
1! one he cynical about the charae
er of •others and: chiefly observant cf
defects and glad to find something
wrong in character, the feet is apt:t
be Oenion'strated in his lookS. ,ITox
ever regular his features -and thou..
eonstructed according to the la ws 1
Kasper Lavater, his -visage is sou
1 -le may • *smile, but it is a sotr
Smile. There is a sneer in .the it-
flation of the nostril, There is:
01000 eurvature to the lip. There
a bad look in the eye.. The devil f ,
eercasin and malevolence and sus!? _
don has teken possession of bin ,
end you see it. as plainly as thou'oei
from the hair line of the forehead t
tee lowest, point„in the round Of his
-chin it vere written: ellline! AIM !
-J. the demon of the pit, have eourel
his visagu with my curse. Look .at
11401! He Chose_ a diet of CarP1011. lie
gloated over the misdeeds of other.
te took all my Menial' engineery' t
mah.e him nhat he is—`a busybod
In other 111(ill's matters.' "
The slanderer ehnost always a
tempts to escape- the scandal he is
responsible for. When in 1741 Johl
Wesley was preaching at Bristol an
showing what reason he had to triet
in the Captain of His Salvatioe,
hearer cried met : "Who was your car -
lain when you ,hanged yourself? I
know the man Who saw yOu Whe 1
you were cut down." John Wesle
esRed 'the audience to make room an
hit- the slanderer Coyne to the iron
but when the way Was Open the slat
derer, Instead of- comiug forward,fle
the room. The author or distribute r
o‘f,o,rskl.n.nclers never wants to face his
N
.
1
On the day of Pentecost there Wel'
peeple endowed with what was cal
ed the "gift, of - tongues," and- the
spake for God in many language
But there are people in out time wh
seem to have lhe gift of evil tongue
and there is tip end to their-iniquitou
gabble. • Every city, -village an 1
neighborholpf the eath has h 1
driven thr gh it, these scavenge
carts. When attything is said to yoz
defamatory of the charcater of other
imitate Joarph John Gurney of En
land, who, when -a bad report wa
brought to 'him concerning. anybede
nsked: "Dose thou know any goo
thing - to - tell us conce. ning her!
Since there -Is no good to vela,
NVottId it. not be kinder to be silen
em the evil? Charity rejoiceth not i
iniquity,"
But there is a worthy and Christ
ian way of looking abroad upo
others, not for the purpose of brin
ing them to disadvantage or adver
tising their weakneesee or putting i
• ''great primer" or “paragon" typ
their frailities. btit to offer help, sy-
,
pathy and reecue: That, is Cnristiuse,
and he who doe se wins the ap-
plans° Of the hi h heaerente • Just
look abroad .for 4ho people who have
'Made great mist kes and put, a big
plaster of condol nce on their lacer -
tons, Such 'pe phi ere hever vie-
pethized with, a1though they need an
infinity of whim Domestid mis-
eakes. Social Mistakes-. Ecclesiasti-
cal Mistakes. PPlitical mistakes. 'I `.1) e
world has for au 171 only jocosity and
gesture of deplori tion.1 There is an
unoccupied field fibr you, my brother.
No one has been there. Tilk6 your
case of medieines1 and go: there and
ask them where t ley are hurt• and ape
ply die inc medicament..
• Elear it: The more you go busy-
hies- yourselves •in Other men's mate
term the better if you have design Of
offering relief.. Search out the quar-
rels, that you may settle them; the
fallen, that. you may lift them; the
pangs, that you ,may assuage them.
Arm youreelf wit 1 Ma bottles of di-
vine •medicine, ti e one a tonic and
the other an anaesthetic, the latter
to soothe land 'q det, the former to
st im mate, to , ins sire • to sublime, ac-
tion. That man't. matters need look-
ing after in this irespect. There are
1-0,000 men and women W110 need
your help and --teed it right away.
They do not sit co,wri and cry. They
make no appeal or help, but within
ten yards of where you sit in church
and within ten n'inutes' walk of .your
li owe 'there are people in enough
trouble to make them shriek out with
agony if they had net resolved upon
suppression. .
If you are rightly interested in
other men's matters, go to those who
are •jtist starting .in their occupations
or professions arid give them a boost
'Isiiiiee old physicians do riot want
your • help, for . they ere surrounded
with more patients than they can at-
tend to, but cheer those young doe -
tors who are counting outeieheir first
drops to patients Who cannot afford
to pay. Those old attorneys at the
-law -want no help Jrom yon, for they
•take retainers only from the more
prosperous clients; but cheer those
edung attorneys who have not had a
1.riei at all lperative.. Those old
.ineechants , have their business So
Well estaplished that they feel inde-
penilent of banks, of all changes in
ieiriffs, el all panics, but cheer those
young - merchants .who are making
their first. mistakes in bargain and
ale, That old fanner who has 200
acres in best, tillage, and his barns
full' of harvested erops, and the grain
merchant-, having bought his wheat
.at high priceS before it was reaped,
4eeds no sympathy from you, but
cheer up that yeung farmer whose
noes are covered with a .big mort-
gage and- the drought strikes them
the first ' year:
;Go forth to be a busybody in other
men's matters, so •fat as you can
helping them out, and help them on.
The world is full of .instarices of
those glee spend their life in such
alleviations, but -there is One in-
stance. that overtops and eclipses all
othere. Ile had -lived in a palace..
Radiant ones Waited upon him. He
was charioted _ along streets yellow
with gold, and stopped at •gates glis-
tening with pearls, and hosannaed by
immortals corneted and in snowy
white. . Centuries gave him not a
pain. .The sun that- rose ' on him
never set. His dominions could not
he enlarged, for they had no boiled-
aries, and uncontested was his reign.
Upon all that luster and renown and
environment of splendors he •turned:
his back and put down his crown at
the loot of his throne,and on a bleak
December night trod his way down
to -a stone house in Bethlehem of our
world. Wrapped in what plain, shawl,
and pursued with what enemies on
swift camels, and howled at with
what brigands, and thrust with
what sharp lances, and !hidden in
what sepulchral crypt, until the sub-
sequent centuries have tried .in vain
to tell the story by sculptured cross,
need painted canvas, and resounding
doxologies, and domed cathedral, and
redeemed nations.
He could not see a woman doubled
lip with rheumatism but .he touched
her, and inflamed muscles relaxed,
and she stood straight up. He could
not meet a funeral of a young man
but he broke up the proceesien and
gave him back to his widowed_ mo-
ther. With spittle on the tip of ' his
linger he turned the midnight of
total blindness into the midlioon Of
perfect sight.
Tie scolded . only twice that I re-
monilices once at the hypocrites with
elongated visage and. the other time
when a sinful crowd had arraigned
nii unfortunate woman, and the Lord,.
with the most superb sarcasm that
1\1:::i ever ut_tered, gave permission to
ony one who: felt himself entirely
commendable to hurl the first mis-
elle. All for -others. His berth for
cohere. ell'is ministry for others. Hie
(teeth for others. . His ascension for
°Fillers. His finthroopmeut for others.
And, now my words are to the in-.
A isihie multitudes I reach week hya
week. but yet- will never see In_ this.
World, but whota I expect to meet,
at tlie bar of God and hope to see in
ehe blessed heaven. The last Word
that. Dwight L. Moody, the great
evangelist, said to me at •Plainfield,
X,J,
to others, was, "Never
., a lid b e repeated the mbesesecgteuenf)cr
ti7
ed maler any circumstances to give
up your weekly publication of ser-
mons- throughout.the world:" That
solemn charge I will heed as long as
I have strength to give thein and the.
newspeefir types desire to take them.
A NEW MAN.
Eh_
What Vernon 13romley Says
about- Dodd's Kidney Pills
for Rheumatism,
TRENTON, Jen. 23. —Vernon Bromley,
clerk of the Gilbert !louse here, and a well.
known man about town, has entirely rem,-
ered from his attack of Sciatica. The theta
matie taint has been eradicated from his
system permauently by the use of Dodd's
Pilb.
"1 had been a martyr to Rheumatism and
Scistica for years," says Mr, Bromley. I
have always been against any patent medi.
eine until I read uurefatable st memento of
cures ,of thin dhadful disease. I heeitated,
but everything_else having. fated, I got half
a dozen boxes of Dodd's KiMey Pills. I
have now used twelve boxes altogether, and
am cured. Dodd's Kidney Pills made a
new man of Me!'
•
—Mr. Edward Welsh. who is employed
as 'clerk with Mr. O. MoIlhargev, of Strat-
ford, met with a serious accident one even-
ing recently. He was on his way home
from work, when it 41004 vessel in his head
broke and he was taken to his Wine. It
bled fOr twenty.fogr hoers steadily, and be
is,now in a very precarious condition. He
is one of Stretford's Mat highly respected
young J.
THE SHEEP ATE HIS SHOES.
Vegetarian Soots, Invented to Replace
Leather Ones. Baer* teleadratOtages.
Vegetarian shoe leather is tha lat-
est fad 'for those who decry tho
slaughter of living creatures used for.
food. But according to the. London.
Telegraph the new shoes have their
disadvantages, and cites the following
instance as narrated by their wear-
er. He says that a kind gentleman
'gave him a pair of these articles,
which he. found 'very eonifortablea
:Yesterday afternoon, while quietly!
resting himself in Regent's Park, hel
fell, asleep under the shade of 'a tree.
How long the sleet& lasted he does
not quite know, but he was. awaken-
ed by a peculiar sensation itt his
feet, a.ncl, to his intense ainazemeat
found two sheep quietly nibbling at
-his new boots and enjoying the feast
immensely. About half the ,uppers
had gone. The sheep ,eVidently
thought. they had come a-crossi a nes
and delicious vegetable, and forsoo
the ordinary grass in its favor. :Whe
the wearer was able to shake th
animals off he returned home in
pair of sandals, and writes that i
future he will, when amid pastora
surroundings, wear ordinary leather
The others are too tempting to her
bivorous animals.
nront Eurth's Four Cerixers.
London's city directory. weigh
111/2 pounds.
Iron mining gives employment t
more than 17,000 persons ill Eng-
land.h
Tnatives of Hawaii ,still teas
on taro, raw fish, and poi, and are
still the careless, lazy people they,
have always been. -
It is estimated that at thc. begine
ring ot the new century England
will have 82,000,000,000 tons o
coal still- unused and aVallalge.
There are just as many Physicians
dentists and lawyers in Iltmalulu a
there are in any city of the sa,m
size in the United States. ' •
A great auk's egg, four and three-
' narters inches long and pneof the
thrgest 'known, was sold in l',ondon
lately for $1,560, though: it. , was
slightly cracked.
Tn New Zealand, late legislation
provides a state system of pensions.
for all persons over • 65 who heard
been unable to secure themselvee -
against -want, by means of a genera
taxation of the country. Thierehie
does away with workhouses, 'refuge
and other state charities. • 1
Leipzig is to -have a new rathhaufs;
'costing $1,600,000. •-It will stand
-on, part of ,the ground covered by the
old Plelsenberg, Where Luther hell
his deputation, --Which has been tor
down. A tower of the old cestl
still stands, and will he worked Seto
'the -architectural design of the city
hall.
Future of the Bicycle.
T
bicycloaw,es a fad 'has become a
thing of the past. Utility has ta.k-
:en the place of enthusiasm, and the
wheel hes ceased to be a craze. It
still" however, has a, future as an
excellent method of exercise and of
quick locomotion.
The Baltimore Sun, fookitig into
the statistics of the trade, finds there
has been a heavy decline, in exports
from the U ni Led States, rrotw th-
standing the great decline in prices;
tad that original investors in cycle
works have met with great lossese
The same.is true in England. In the
first eight, months of 1895 that coupe
try sold abroad $5,350,000 -: worth
of bicycles and in 1806 sold '$5,946,4
500, but a decline set in itt • 1897
and in the flret • eight months Of
1899 it sold only $2,393,500. .worth:
Of the companies org•anized in Enge
land in 1896 ' and since '40 with
shares aggregating $13,750,000 have
gone. into liquidation. Shires of 36e.
leading companies show fails aggiel
gating 30 per cent., some falling
reach as 75 per cent. The commo
Otock of such companies is now a
Most absolutely- worthless.: Probab-
ly this is the history of the trade al
over.
Like everything else, aft r the no-
velty wears off, the bicyci4 has ceas-
ed to be simply an inst lument of
pleasure . a nd popular divers on, but
has come to the demands of 'practi-
cal use, and that is its future,
An old endow.
A quaint old custom still prevails
in the beautiful country on' both
sides of the Danube, ": SOme hundred
miles above Vienna, 'common -Ay called
the Wachnote Atthe stanmer eols-
tice fires are' lit on all the more
prominent heights of the Mountain
that give the Wechnau its; ,peculiat
charm. The picturesque totvns and
villages on both shores are beaUti
fully illuminated and the, bridge
across the great river are ablaze witb
a million lights. The most charming
sight of all this. year was the 1111$
miltation of the ruins of Ceetle DuS
enstein,- above Krems, the llegendary
castle where Richard Coueil de Liod
heard Blondel sing outside his pri+
son walls.' This festival is- now call+
ed Johannisfier, or Ste John's fete;
•by a devout population, but the
old people call It by its real Papare
name, Sonnenwendfeuer Soletice..
Pointed Paragraph . •
A flirt at 20' is apt to iie an old
maid at 30.
Everything collies to tdoee wheI
wait,. It is now tho autumn leaves'
tuA"Man finds himself in the hands cif
a hard creditor when he -borrow
trouble.
Hair dye deceives people who iise
it into thinking they are deceiving
other people.
It is a -pity the average man can't
borrow money as easily - as lid can
borrow trouble.
Everything comes to the limb who
‘'%1,%7:rtolt,Seti, but We fierent Vvith some
A man's reputation often* depends'
upoh the things that are not found
out about hina
About the straightest thing en this
-ereinked world. is the outline of rail-
way on the map issued .by the com-
pany.
The Vegetarian's Heart.
The heart of a vegetariari beats on
an average 68 to the minute; that
of the meat eater 75. This represents
a difference of 20,000 beats in twen-
ty-four hours.
—Henry Hessou, son of the lair: John
Rceeen, of Stretford, brie joined the second
contingent at Regina'Northwest Territory.
Mr. Hessen has been a Member of the
-
mounted Felice for font° time,
—Mrs, F. H. ThOmpson, of Mitchell,
went to Toront# last week, to soy good,bye
Orangeville, who -hesitate in thmount-
iime
to her 'brother, Mr. W. Stewart, of
ed infintry, and ishound for South Africa.
•
)IIijifl)flhIiUUh)lIlIflh1tHl)I$IIlIIIfIlDl1IJIJ)IJflfItftI,Jtj)j
ME=
111111,111i1M113111111
811111:11WIWIE=IIIMITI1111
kregetablePreparationforAs-
shnilathig Wood and Ilegula-
14 the Stomachs andBowels, c!tf
••••••••••••••••• • 1••••••••••••••..••• •
PromotesDi4estion,Cheerful-
mess andRestkontains neither
ppum,Fiorphine nor limeraIt.
BOT NAB C 0 TIC .
•••••••••••• • • •
Reaps ottlkilkaIWZMPLFTHER
Porrp7do 84e.1-
...4Lcierintr
Roolefle Sara
..fecd,,b
katrwtone&Solzp *
Kam Seed -
041..lred r
tiqva:
Aperfec Reritedy for Constipa-
tion, Sour Stonwh,Diarrhoea,
Worms ,Convuisions,Feverish-
ness and Loss OF SLEEP.
TacSimile Signature of
'NEW YORK.
EXAe:1" COPY OF \MAPPER.
e‘e
THAT THE
FAC -SIMILE
SIGNATURE
1•1••••••11•1111, 0
IS ON THE
WRAPPER
011 EVERY
_ BOTTLE OF
Osstoria is put up in 011esidte 'bottles only. It
isnot sold in bulk. Don't allow suede to sea
you anything else on the pies or prornisalliat It
is "just as goal, and "will answer every pur-
pose,' sar Bee that 7on get
The W-
ee&
statue iiitele
entry
of wrassar„
ilree e -eteeregeieree geeerge.
ondition Powder
The Best and Oheapeit medicine ever
given to a hQrse.
BEST CHEAPEST
Because of the results it produces.
Mr. Alexander ROW, of Bruceekl,
n3ade over $50 out of a 50e package of
Fear's Condition Powder.
Every farmer who uses it oriel;
never buys any other.
Because a teaspoonful DE 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.
This is the ti11113 to use it.
Mr. Wm. Portune had a horse that he could not feed into condition, be-
cause its legs always broke out lie Teed Fear's Condition Powders at last,
and before Christmas 8oid his horse for $150.
BEFORE USING:
AFTER USING. -
Fear's Drug Store, Seaford".
Anticipated Wants
4-1-1•-:÷1÷1-4+14-14-1-1-+++4 +!1-14+
A New Winter St
A limy Overcoat
Wann Underwear
Flasidanable Furnishings
44-14-:÷104-•144-1-14++++4-1-1-444-l•
FURNISIIERS, SEIFORTII
.0coutit- Books
Day Books, Ledgers, Journals, Order
Books, Indexed Books, &c.
A large assortment and best vain e in the market.
NeVINWAIIMMANINtA0W40W
Envelopes Note Paper,
Pens, Ink, Pencils,
And aU kinds of Stationery Supplies
at bottom prices at . •
LUTA DEN & WILSON'S
SCOTT'S 111.90K, MAIN STREET,
BEAFORTH, - Ontario.
East Huron Farmers': Inti11ute.
Meetings of East Huron Farriers' Inotitatel r the
discussion of Agrianitural and kindred aubjecti will
be held in Ethel, January POtli, IMO. at -La p, u.
and 7.30 p. rn ; hi Constance, Jemmy 3list, at 1.89
p. se. and 7.130 p. m.; in Burnie* Seheol Hone4, Feb-
ruary let, st 1.30 p. in. and 7-$0 p. m. ; le Fo dwich
on itebruaty let at Leo p. 01. -and 7.30 p.
are coldisIy itivsted to attend and Oki *reit ,oe-the
'meetings, that the knowledge we inthvlJualb bare
acquired may be bnputed to eters twattetnn. Mete
be received by all. GEORGE HOOD, Sacra
1671-2
••••••••••••••••••••••tetto••••
• ------ •
11-01.111031Ce
Tenders eel I be reeeived by Lail until Fehruiry
leth or *1 Leadbu y nee" on Febinavy 121hofor
4,000 feet of Sineh Rock Elm, 14 feet long, And 2,200
fret of shah o k, 1.6 tee long to be delivered at the
Cleric's residence, near Winthrop. At* tenders for
4 nbuteneiate, for bridges, an. near Leadbery, the
other zeal Ns inthrop, fo be bailie* either Von* or
cement. The Paid &butt:netts wei be about -8 org
1osjhIiwttbw1.g& T.4m4ab.onmuebper
eul4eyerde•Noteement, Owen Send reemene tab*
wool, if of alone, to le SO elms and average aloe.
Tsfidges So be renetted by JOAN C. MORRISON,
Wintitepp P. 0.
tee.'
et
Wave
bane
Arne e
let9Z
in tr
ofeth
ande
lorth
ary,
Pee 1
diret
retst
scene
Beat,
bysf
Siglk
°fits
43red
bred
draft'
logs
for
ISAA
BROS
ne
sin
trees,
and
whea
White
a nu
el
ten
unde