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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1900-04-27, Page 2,f 2 11111iON e EXPOSITOR REAL ESTATE FOR SALL -EWE SALE Oa TO RENT.-Ths tannfortable reel - r deuce oallo th Mahe street, lately occupied by Mr. A. Nicol. For terms apply to JAMEn WATSON, Sesfoith. ., 1687-tf TrakIJSE AND TWO LOTS YOB SALE OR TO RENT. -Pleasantly situated on North Wu street, hOUSs cotitaine 7 nom', and geol woodshed, new stone cellar under main butlding, good we'll. fine garden under good cultivation and well pleated with small kale', flee shade tree and convenient Out building. or further particulars apply te THOS. ROA Sea orth. 168341 -CURIE IN STANLEY FOR, SALE -For sale Lot 9, Concession 1, London Road, neat the • village of Brucefilid, conteining about 100 acres, 90 acres cleared and in a good state of cultivation, the re- mainder is herd weed hush. There IWO gJod build. hip, 12 acres ot wheat, $c seeded to grass, a good orphard ad plenty of writer. Will be sold cheap and on easy tonne. Apply to A. I- ROSS, Bracco &Id P. O. 167041 VARM FOR SALE. -For sale Lot 25, Commission r 4, L. R. S., ,Tuokeremithe containing 60 acres all clear and in a firsaclass state of eukivatIon. There are on the premises a comfortable lox hens, a good frame barn 36,480 feet with stabling attached, plenty of water, is oonvenient t3 markets, with_ good gravel route and le considered to be oue of tee best 60 sore farms in the too-nehip. Will be sold aVitap as the proprietor wishes -to eet more land. Apply on the promises or to ALEX, GORDON, EginoadvIlle P. O - 1685x8 -E1ARM FOR SALE. -For sale, Lot al, Huron Read, J Tuokesseeith, containing 98 acres, 88 acres clear- ed and 10 acres of betsh. The Itied is well cultivated end underdrained. On the place) is a frame house and frame bun, with grecti stables. There is plenty of good water, and an orchard This is a most de- sirable I/AM, being oolr pont Iwo miles from See - forth. It will be sold cake) and on easy_terms. For further particulate, apply to W.M. FOWLER, Huron Road. or Seaforth P. 0. • 1646 ti 1GILNE FARM FOR SALA-For sale „L t 24, Con - j.! cession 5, Stanley, containing 100 acres. The land is all clear but 12 aores which is in good hard- wood bush. Fifty acres are under cultivation, 8 acres is in wheat, and the balanee is BC eded to grass. There Is a good frame house, frame barn and stebles. The farm iswell fenoadand underdrained and has a smallnever fainter epriog (week mining through one corner of it It is completely free from all foul weeds. Terms eaeh. Ponession given imme- diately. For further particulare Apply to JOHN GILMORE, Brucefield P. 0. ' 16314f MIAMI IN UULLETTFOF. SALE. -For sale, Lot r 4, Conaesaion 13, Hallett, cent doing 75 mires. all cleared, uuderdrained, well fenced, and about 40 sores seeded to grace& There are fair buildinge. There is a good orchard, and a never-failiog spring erode runs through the farm. and a good well at the house It is near oboe' and post office, and con- venient to the best markets It is a splendid ferto, not a 'cot of waste land on it, and is well adapted for stock raising. It will be gold oheap and on easy terms. Apply to the undersigned, Seaforth P. 0. JANE ROBISOic. 160941 flOUSE SALE. -For seat the comfortable two etorey frame house, on- the corner of Wilson and Oc ntre streets, owned sal °wooled by Mr. George SperIirg. The house coetains 8 n ems, with clethes closets and summer kitchen; cellar under whole house, where there is a good work room. Plenty of hard and soft water. There is a fifth of an acre of lard, with zood lawn and small fruitsand a small orchard. Thie house is nearly i new, n first Wass eepeit aud is pleatieetly eituated. Will be sold on rra onable terms as the eroprietor is going West GEORGE SPaRLING, Seafo.th. . 1684.8 EIARM 1N TTJOKER3311T11 FOR ISALA-Foe stile r Lot 24, Concession 3, II. R. S. Tuckeramith, oontainina 100 metes, 90 acres Weaned and in a geed state of cultivation, 10 acres of good hardwood bush. There is on the premises e. good VII& house and kitchen; a large new bank barn, with steno stabling inidemeath ; an open shed ; driving, house, and other buildings ; two geed wells and orchard. It is five mace from Seaforth and six from Glinted on a good gravel road. School close by. Will be sold cheap. Apply on the promiees to ROBERT MoVETY, or Sea- torth P. 0. 1839x44f ATALifteRLR PROPERTY FOR SALE. -For sale V in the village of Famondville, the valuable and pleasantly located premises of the uedereigned. The property consists of two rioree of io3d land, well &Oiled and cultivated. There is a tomfertable frame house, a. good stable, pig pen and other nec- essary outeuildings on the premises, aIso herd and soft water. There are also 14 good fruit trees. applee, plums and pears ; besidee Rome choice small fruits, strawberries and raspberries. It is a most desirable place for a retired tamer or ma ket gardener, and will go cheap. Apply to WO. C. CLARK, Egreoadvilie 16137x4t1 R3i IN TUCKERSMITH FOR SALE. -For sale 12 Lot 11, Conoession 8, Tuckeramith, containing. 100 sores, all cleared but about flaoree of good bush. It Is urderdralned, well fenced, and in a high state of cultivation. There is a good stone house, good barns, stalkes snd out -houses. It aileins a goal school ; is within five miles of Seafortb, and three wiles from Kippen. There is plenty of greed water. Will be told wi h or without the crop. It is one of the best farms In the township, and will be sold on easy term -a - as the proprietor wants to retire. Also 60 acmes within a mile and a quarter, a good grastog lot, well fenced, but no buildings. Will be sold to- gether or separately. Apply on the premiees, or ad- clress Egmondville P.0. JAMF.8 aleTAVISH.' 1639 tf FARM FOR S. 'LE. -For sale Lot 13, Cencesaion 3, Tuckerernith, le miles frcm eteeforth, contain- ing 97f acre. The land is in a good state of cultiva- tion. On tho plaee 19 a large frame house in good repair and heated by a furnace, bink barn with geed stabling, new done g pon 24x48, -driving shed, woodshed and ever e thing in Aria class 0 mdition. Plenty of g oi water and windmill to pump it. The land is well undercirsinect There is shoat- 12 acres of fall wneat and the plouxhimr is all done. It w111 he sold cbeap and on rosy terms ae the proprietor is going Woof. Posseseion elven at any time. For further ridiculers apply to witt.i.kg EBERHART, on the premises, or to Serif° th po offi e. 16:14-t1 MIAMI IN STANLEY FOR, SALE -For sale, LOt 12 9 and the west half of Lot 8, on the 12h conees- sion, or Brownson Line, of Stenley. This farm con- tains 150 acacia all of which is o.eered, except four acres. It ii in a state of that °lees cultivation, well fenced and all underdrainee, meetly with tile, There la a large fronto dwe ling house as good ai new, with good stone foundatiou and cellar, large bank barn with stone *tebling underneath, end numerous other buiidings, 'mending a large pig house Two good orchards of choirte fruit, else nice glide and oree. mental trees. There are t WO spring oreeke running through the farm, and plenty of gooi water all th I year round wahout pumping-. Ir is well situated for markets, churcheit, schrols. post offi io, &c , ad gocel ;read roads leading frorn 14 10 all directio Is. It Is wi thin view of Lake Huron, and the boats can be seen passing up and down from th house. This is one of the best egnipped farrn ,n the county, and will be sold on eatiy tern, ea the proprietor wanti to retire on account of al beelth. Apply no the prem., rsea or addreae Blake P. 0. JOHN DUNN. 164941 -DARR IN HAY 'TOWNSflIP FOR SALF.-For 12 8%10, Lot 22, on the North Boundary of Hay lownehae This farm contains 108 sores, 85 acres cleared, the rest god hardwosd bush. It is well un- derdrained and fenced. There is a good stone houee with a No. 1 twilit; la-ge bank ban; implement shed; sheep house 70x75, uith firet-eires st Oiling and root odiar underneath; a good c rchard ; 2 good wells and cistern. There is 12f mace of fall vela at sewed on a rich fallow, well manured ; 40 acres seeded down reeently, the rest in good shape for crop. Tbis is a No. 1 farm, well Eituated iv* markets, c.burelics, schools, post office, etc., and will be soli reeionalav. Art -ply on the premises. or address ROBERT N. DOUG LAS, Blake, On t.1688xett • -. PLENDID FARM FOR SALE. -For sale, a eplen. did ram and hotel property. This farm is on the 13th conceation of the Townellip of McKillop, at the Village of Leadbury. It contains 112- notes, all of which are cleared, except about three acres. It is In a grad state rf cultivation, being- wen fenced and under draiaed, and suitable for grain growing or steak raising aid feeding. There is not a foot w -ate land on the farm. TM re are t4 -o good de ening houree, a large bank barn with stone etabling under- neath, a, large implement house and all hex salty huildiegs in 6ris toeless replier. There are three or. chirds and four never -failing wells. The fann ad- joins the Vittage nI L ndhute , where are stores, post office, blaekatoith ehop, sehool. etc. The well EGOWt1 Leadbury it tel is on the hem, and will be sold w th It. 14 18 new under lento for a term, c f yeArs. Tho is one of the le at and moat profitable farm proper ties in the County of Huron, an i will be sold °heap on eaay terine of payment. For further particulars, apply on the p eutia -e, or addreea the ivalereigned proprietor. Leadbu a P. 0. J0IINSToN KINNEY. . 1653 Aftel." MOTs Phospholine, The Great English, Remedy. Sold n cl recommended by all druggists in Canada. Only reli- able medielne discovered. Six rxwkages guaranteecl to cure all ms of Sexual weakness, aIl effects of abuse or excese Mental Worry, Excessive use &To- bacco. Orhum nr Stimulanta. Mailed 011 receipt of,priee, one package $1, six, plcase, riXWICC cure. Pamphlets tree to n TIT address. Tito Wood Company, Windsor, Ont. Wood's Ilhosphodine hi Sold In Seaterth ley Lime - en & Wileon, driurgests. SEAFORTH DYE WORKS - Take your (-tette. s la the Feaforth Dye Works and have them F. -cleaned or deed and made to IooIdlp new. All ork guaranteed to give 'elinsfa tion. HENRY NI(KLE, Godvii•th etetet, opposite the reatholle church, Sec/forth, 16.30-tf CHRIST AND CREED Dr. /ialmage's Timely Discourse on Religious Doctrines. "!...DOSE HIM AND LET HIM GO:" - Would Free alum 14ilty Front the Grave - clothes of Old aluelealustioal Daum tainple Fut th of Christianity. . Washington, AP '-when the old dis being vigorously terly ! revived till Talmage has a s text is John xi, let him go." - My 1311)10 is at . the place -cif this , . text written all over with lead pen- cil marks made at Bethany . on the ruins of the holism of Mary. and Mar- tha and Lazarus. Wedismounted from our horses on the way up from. Jordan -to the Dead Sea. Bethany was the summer evening retreat. of Jesus. After spending the day in • e ho city of Jerusalem he would cs te ou there almost every -evening to the house of his three friends. I tht ik the occupants of that ouse we e orphans, for the father' and mo her are not mentioned, 1 ut the sm and two daughters must have inh e•ited property., for it ,ni t have bee , judging from what r Sa h of the fou dations and the size of tl e rooms l an opulent hon4e. Lazarus, the bro- ther, was now at the head of the household, and bis sisters depe ded on him and were 'proud .of him, for he was very popular,and everybody lik- ed him, and these girls Were splendid girls -Martha a iirst rate housekeep- er and Mary a spirituelle, somewhat dreamy, but affectionate and as goad a girl as could ,be found hi all Pales- tine. But one day Lazurus got sick. . From the characteristics otherwise developed, I judge thate Martha pre- pared the medicines and Anade tempt- ing dishes of food for stile poor ap- petite of the sufferer, but Mary pray- ed and sobbed, Worse and worse gets Lazarus until the doctor an- nounces that he can (lb no more. The, shriek that went up from that household when the last breath had been drawn and the two sisters we' ;.e heing led by sympathizers into t e adjoining room all those of us con )ma.gine who have had our .own heart broken. But why was not Jesus there as he so often had been? Far away in the country districts, preaching, healing other sick, how un- fortunate that this omnipotent Doc- tor- had riot been at ' that, domestic crisis in Bethany. When at last Jesus arrived in Bethany, La.zarti had been buried for days and diss lution had taken place. In that cli mate the breathless body disintegrat es more rapidly than in ours. If immediately after -decease, the bode had been awakened into life, unb lievers might pive said- he was onl in a comatose state or in a Sort 0 trance and by some vigorous manipu lation or powerful stimulant vitalf ity •had been renewed. No! rourf days dead. - - • -- At the door of the sepulcher is a • crowd of people, but the three most memorable are Jesus, who was the family friend, and the two bereft sis- ters. We went, into the traditional tomb one Deceinber day, and it is deep dawn and dark, and with torch- es we explored it. We fotirfel it all quiet that afternoon of our visit, but the day spoken of en the Bible there was present an exeited multi- tude. 1 womiee what Jests will do? Ile orders the door of the. grave re- moved,and then he begirLs to descend the st(ps, 111ary and Martha .elose after them. Deeper down into the ShadONNS and deeper! The hot tears of . Jesus roll . over his cheeks and plash Upon the back of his hands. Now all the whispering and all the crying and , ,all the sounds of shuf- fling feet are stopped, It is the sil- ence of expectancy. Death had con- quered, but now the vanquisher of death confr8nted the scene. Amid the awful husl name whit on his lije. village hot grnui°ghtaciinness of the last he cries, ,The eyes he rises at steps and to ascend, t omb . are n Christ Is the Teat il 22. - At a time •ussion of creeds is ud soinewnat. bit - discourse of Dr. ecial interest. The 4: "Loose hint and of the- tomb, the familiar. h Christ had often had up - in the hospitalities of the ii4 came back to his ton - vial a pathos and an . of which the resurrection day shall only be an echo "Taazarus, come forth!'' the slumberer open, 'and d comes to the foot of the vith great difficulty begins for the cerements of the yet on him, and his feet are fast a d his hands are fast ,and the impediments to all his movements are se great that Jesus commands': "Tak " off these cerements! Remove these hindrances! Unfasten these graveclothes! Loose him, and let him go!" The unfortunate thin.g, now is that so many Christians are only 'half lib - era tod. They have been raised from the death and burial of sin into spir- itual life, but they have the grave - clothes on them, They are, like Lae - erns, hohiding up, the stairs of the tomb leemd- haiel and foot. and the object of this sermon is to help free 'their body and free their souls, rend 7 sha 11 1 ry to ohey t he Master's ('Om - 131011(1 1 hal conies o me oml romes to every minieter of religion. "1 mose Ji im. and let hint go!" : Meine' are bound ha al nnd foot hy relieiors (reeds. 1 et ttn•pret Pe. es aitlartn hex(' vie.:11 1 or ten of aliont I-elle:iota a- (-roe no men misin- ieing creeds. T 1 h,•tn-e creed ahout art.. a creed a bout social life • a creed al 30111 goveminunt. ti 11(1 so on. A creed ie eoeue alma -that a man believes. Whe- t her it Ile v rit ten or unWri 1 I en.. Th0 Pri•Sh:. notV .(21 tat od 0103311 its ereetl. Some good men in i1. are fur 1.84.1) lig it breattSe it 'WaS" Ira mod fr(Mt the belief of John Cal- vin. Other good 1nvn in it Want re- Nision. I ani with 'wither party. !reeved of revision I valet eubstltra 1 ion 1 ven s Sorry to hue e, the • ques- t ion tist at. all. Th., (Teed did not hinder iis from Offering the par- don and the comfort of the gospel to all num, and the Wee( initiator Conies -- Rion has not interfered '*', 11 I Me One Mi f P,rt noW that the electric lights let e he et turned on the im- perfect lens of that ervvd-and every - t h Jig that man fashions ie mperfect --- let us put the old creed letspereful- ly aside and get, a brand nitw one: It is impossible that people who liv- ed hundreds of years ago sin ulci fash- ion an appropria le creed fora our tinees, John Calvin was a reat and food man, but he died 836 y tees ago. he best centuries of ' Bib 0 study ve come since then, and IxUlorers s • have done 0, i . • , , 0- - . • as well haNe te, „ orid go• backan. stick • to what no. ort - “iton knew - about' steamboats and re,ecte.sub-. sequent improvements in nav gation, and go- back to Jonn Gutenb rg,•the -inventor of the art- of printt g, and reject a. 1 modern newspaper presses, and., go back to the time when tele- graphy was the elevating ofl signals or the urning of bonfires on the hi tc ps an reject the magnetic wiro w ich 1 the tongue of nationsas to 4,1" ere . 11 exegetes and the philolo- gi ts a d the thhologians of the last 8' 6 years and put your -hea1 under t e sleeve of the gown of a sixteen - the century doctor. • " tit," you say, "it is the same ol Bible, -and John Calvin had that a veil as the present student of the S ri tures." Yes; so it is the same old sun in the heavens, but - in our tim it has gone to making daguer- reo ypes and photographs. It is the sane old water; but in our- century it has_gone to running steam engines. lt is the same old eleetricity; but in our, time it has' become a lightning - footed errapd boy. So -it is -the old Bible, but new applications,- new uses, new interpretations. You must remember that .dur1ng the last 300 years words have changed ' their .meaning, -- s.nd some of them. now mean ixtord and seine Testa: I do not think hat John Calvin:. believed, as some say he did, in the damna- tion of infants, although some of the recent hot disputes Would seem to imply that there :is such a thing as the damnation of infants. . We musti•• emember that good John Calvin was a logician and a meta- physician, a id by the proclivitie,s of his nature put some things in an un- fortunate *ay. Logic has its -use and metaphysics has its use, but they are not good at making creeds. What .a thne we have had with the dogmatics, the apologetics and the heremeneu t ics. The defect in some of the creeds is that they try to tell Its tll about the decrees' of God.Novv the only human being that was , ever coiitpetent to handle eliat subject was Pa 11, and he would not have been co metent had he not been inspired. I believe in the sovereignty of God ald IL believe in man's free agert- cY, but no one man can harmonize the two. It is not necessary' that we harmonize them. Every sermon that rs have ever heard that attempted such harmonization was to me as clear as a 'London fog, .as clear as mud. My 'brother of the nineteenth century, give,us Paul's steeteMent and leave out Your owu. Better one chapter 'of Paul on ,that subject than all of Calvin's institutes, able and honest and Mighty as they are. Do not try to measure either the throne of God or the thunderbolts of God with your little steel pen. What• do you know about the decrees? You cannot pry open the door of God's et- ernal counsels. You cannot explain the mysteries of God's government now; much less the mysteries of his government Ave hundred quintillion years ago. I move for a creed for all ourde- nominations made Out of Scripture quotations pure and simple. - That would take the earth for God. That would be impregnable against infidel- ity and ApollVonic assault. That would he beyond human criticism. The •denomination, whatever -its 'name be, -that ean rise up to that will be the church •of the millennium,. will swallow up all' other denominations and be the one that will be the bride when the Bridegroom cometb. Let us make it simpler and plainer for people to get into_ the kingdom. of God. But there are those who could aed unto the tests rather than su.btract from- them. There are thousands who wOuld not accept persons into church membership if they drink wine or if they smoke. .cigars or if they attend the theatre or if they play cards or if they drive a fast herse. But do, not substitute tests which the Bible does not establish. There ie one passage of Scripture wide enough to let.all in who ought to enter mid to keep out all who, ought to be kept out,."Believe in the Lord Jesus Christ and thou shalt be saved." Get a man's' heart right, and his life mill be right. , Again, th re are Christians who are under se ulchral shadows and fears and hoj pled by doubts and fears and sins long ago repented of. What they need is to understand the liber- ty of the sm s -of God. 'hey' spend more time u tder the sliadoevof Sin- ai than at t te base of Calv ry. -What mane of you Christit ns most need is to g t your graved thes off. I rejoice, tha you have, heen brought front the de th of sin to the life of the gospel, but, you need to get your hand loose, and your feet loose,and your tongue loose, and your sOtil loose. There is no sin that the Bible so arraigns and punctures and flagel- lates as the sin of unbelief, and that is what is the matter with you. '011,'you say, "if you knew what I once was and how many times I have grievously strayed you would nuderstand why I do not come out. brighter!" Then I think you would call yourself the chief of. sinners. • I aiii glad you hit upon that term, for ir have a promise that fit e4 into your rage as the cogs of, one wheel be- tween . the cogs of one wheel ' be- ds the key fits into the labyrinths of a AThenkin who was once called Saul, lett afterwards Paul., declared, "This is a faithful seeing and worthy of all accepta.ticm that Christ JeSus came into the world to save sinners, of -tvhoin 1 am- chief."' Mark that ---"of whom II am chief," "Put clown your overcoateel hats, and 1 will take care of them while you k 111 Stephen." e10 Saul iid tk the stoners of the first martyr. -T 41-0 not care 10 ex- ert myself itiic1i , but 1 vill guard your surplus apparel while you do the murder." Tile Nev Testam el) t account. says, 'The witnesses laid down their clothes at a young man's feet, whose r rune was Saul." No wonder he st id, "Sinners of whom f am chief.". • • Christ is used . to. climbing. He climbed to the top of the temple. Ile cliMbed to the top of Mount Olivet. Ile climbed to the top-. of the din about :Nazareth. 111' climbed to the op of Golgotha. And to the top 01 1 he h 11111 • an d • mou n tain, of your transgression he is ready to c1 inb with panto° for: every one of you. The groan of Calvary is mightier than the thunder of Sinai. reeeipt is of- fered for all , indi.•htedness. If one `throw a stone ut. midnight iuto a bush where the hedge bird roost,s, 11 immediately becies to sing, anid into the midnight hedges of your &stomach, ency these words I hurl, hopieg to awaken you to anthem. Droe the tunes 'in the minor key and to Ira ibo major. Do you think it pleases the Lord for you to be carrying around with you the debris and carcasses of old Transgressions? You make me think of some eliip that has had a tem.pestuOns Urea . at sea anil now that it proposes another voyage keeps on its davits the damaged lifeboats and the splinters of a shivered mast and the '' broken glass of a smashed skylight.- 'My advice is: Clear the decks, overboard - with all the dam- aged rigging, brighten up the salted smokestacks,. open a new logbook, haul in the planks, lay out -a new course -and set sail fdr heaven. You have had the spiritual. dumps long enough. You will please the Lord miserable. niereb ybeing happy than, by being Again, my ext-thas good. advice concerning any hristain -hampered and bothered ande bound by fear of -his . own dissolution. To such the book refers when it speaks of those wh,o through fear of .death were all their lifetime' subject to bondage. The most Of us, even- if we have the Christian hdpe, are cowards about death. If a plank fall from a Scaf- folding and just grazes our hat, how pale we look t 111 the Atlantic ocean plays with the steamship, pitching it towards the heavens and letting • it suddenly drop, how even- the Christ- ian passengers pester the steward or stewardess as to whether there is any danger, and the captain, who has been all night on the bridge and chilled through, coming in -for a cup of - cOffee, is assailed with a whole battery of questions as to what he thinks of the _weather. .And many of the best people . are, as Paul says, throtighout their lifetime in -bondage by fear of death. My brothers and sisters, if we made full. use , of our religion we would_ soon get ver this. 0003 of our- first realizatio s in get- ting out of this world, 1 think,, will be tha in -this world we v. ere very much pent up and had cramped apartments and were -kept on the limits. The most, even of ur small lvorld, is water, and the w' ter says Lo th human race, "Don't come here r you will drown," A few thousand feet up in the atmosphere is uninhabitable-, and the attnosphere says to the human race, "DOn't come up here or you cannot breathe." A few miles down the earth is a fur- nace of fire, and the fire say, "Don't come here -or you will burn." The caverns of the mountains -are full of poisonous gases, and the gases say, "Dohiti come here or you Will be asphyMated.!' And, crossing a track, you must. look out or you will be crushed. And, standing by a. steam boiler, you must look out or you will be blown up: And pneumonias and pleurisies and consumption aad apo- plexies go acroFs this earth in flocks, in droVes, in herds, and it is a world of equinoxes and cyclones and graves. Yet we are under the delusion that it is the only lit place to stay ' in. We nowt to'stick to the wet plank in midocean while the great ship, the City of God, of tbe Celestial line, goes sailing past and would gladly take us up in a lifeboat. My Christian friends'. - let me tear off your de- spondencies a.nd frights about disso- lution. My Lord commands me re- garding you, saying, "Loose him, 1 and let him go!" . 1 Heaven is 90 per cent. better t an this world, a thousand per cent. et - ter, a million per. cent. better. ke the gladdest, brightest, -most jubil nt days you ever had on earth and e in - press them all into one. hour, nd that hour would be a requiem, a ast day, a gloom, a horror, as comp red with the poorest hour they have ad in heaven since its first tower . vas huile or its first gates swung or its first i song caroled. "Oh," you ay, "that may be true, but I am - so afraid of crossing over from this world to the 'next. and I fear the snapping of the cord between soul and body." Well, all the surgeons arid scientists declare that there is no pang at the parting of the body and soul,. and all the restlessness at the closine: hour of life is involuntary hind no distress at all. The cage of the. body has a door on easy hinges. and, when that d' or of the physical • i" cage opens the s til simply puts out its wings and so rs. . "But," you say., "I fear to go be- ery," Well. Taw 11 tell you how do I &use the future s so full of mys- ttreat the mysteries. The mysteries 'have ceased bothering me, for I de as-. the judges of your courts often do. They hear all the arguments in the case and they say,' "I will take-the.se papers and give you my decision next week." So I have beard all the argu- ments in regard -to the next world, and some things are pncertain ,and full' of mystery, and so I fold up the, P-1' s and reserve until the next world my decision-. about them. 1 .can there study all the mysteries to better advantage, for the light will he better arts1 iny faculties stronger, and I will ask the Christian philoso- phers, who have had all the advant- ages of heaven, for centuries, to help 'me, and I may be permitted myself humbly to ask the Lord, and I think there will be only one filystery left; that will be one so unworthy as my- self got into such an enraptured place. Come up out of the sepulchral shadows. If you are not Christians by faith in Christ, come up into the light; and if you are already like Lazarus, reanimated, but still have your grave clothes on, get rid of them.' The command is, "Loose him, and let him go." LABOR•LEGISLATION. OPERATION OF COMPULSORY ARBI- TRATION IN NEW ZEALAND. nry D. Lloyd Tells All About It in Ainslle's 31agazine,- The rrineloal Points of the Antipodean Law-buid to Be Becoming Popular With Employ- ers of Labor as Well US WOrkillg111611. Lessons for workmen are afforded by the. author of "Wealth Against Common N% mit 11," , Henry Demarest Lloyd, juste returned, after a long study of conditions in New Zealand. On the labor question he has this to say in AinSlee's: The labor leeislation in New Zealand is in some of its provisions the most enlightem d in the ;world. There is no eight heur law, but the eight hour day is gener U. as a eus- tom. The factories are under sani- tary- and othr supervision, Lut it in not a, universal Saturday half holi- day. The tradesman can chooee his own day for closieg, b 11 close half a day. each week he must, and! the practice.. Is that the stores ,remain open on the day on whicb the fac- 1 tunes aim worestdps _close, so that artisans may do their shopping. - "New Zealand showed. , the same &cid sense, With the sarne good re- sults, in its dealing .with •arbitra- Olen. Its !compulsory arbitration lalw' is, On the whole, the Most re- markable legislative novelty Which --goy Zealandhas to shoW us. US author, the Hon. William Pember Reeves, has recently been in America, whither he came as the agent of the. government to attend the great com- mercial- congress in Philadelphia. . "There had never been ruler c inPin le sOry arbitration 'law anyvehe e else in the world, no any -state a bitra- tion of ,any sort in New Zealand when. Mr. Reeves, then minister of labor, succeeded. in. indacing parlia- ment in 1894, to pass the bill which he had prepared., New Zealand was still sore from the shock of a terri- ble strike in 1890 and w •s tremb- ling with. apprehension, of threatened strikes. t , "Mr. liteeveS' study of the - &Torte at arbit4ation in other eouitries bad convince him Mit seheluntlary arbi- tration jvas a. shane and that com- pulsory t rbitrettion was the! only pos- sible solittion. The law, 4hich was passed after three years of struggle, .has been a brilliant success.' For flee years New Zealand has been free from strikes and lockouts, Which' have destroyed so -much property, done such injury to business and created euch ineradicable social ran- cor everywhere else In Christendom. 'The law is _becoming as pOpular with manufacturers and employers of labor as with the workirigmen. Bueiness men -find themselves now . able to make contracts for twa. years ahead without fear of strikes. It 'is one of the essential provisions of the law that pending the settlement of a dispute the workingmen shall not strike and the employers shall no lock out. In fact, compulsory arbif. tratlon proves to be not so much weapon in the hands of one aid against the other, tdther of the workingmen ag-ainet the. employers or the employers against the work- ingmen, as a meas for carrying out the will of the majority of both em- * ployers and employes. These desire arbitration, and by means of the compulsory arbitration law they can P'e't'iit. Aierecon.cilable minority , no lonrer has the power that it had un- der the regime of voluntary arbitra- tion to upset the whole basis of set- tlement, Time and tithe again un- der the voluntary system. a majority - of the workingmen and of the em- ployers of New Zealand in important trades would agree upon the terms of ' settlement as - to wages and hours and conditions of labor, only to hive the whole fabric , of their ardu- o isly negotiated, peace shivered o atoms by the greed or folly of sot le employer who wanted to retain t e privilesn of cutting dOwn the wags of his men. "It did not take the In siness men of Now Zealand long to ee that to leave it thus in the pow r of a few te cut. down Wages was o leave it in their power to cut d ewn prices. Arid trn 1 ion, therefore, . 1 rot ects de- cent business men from re kless corn - petition." INSECTS THAT GET RUNK. Dr. Weir's Recent Experiment!' With Pol- len That Are Unit]. le. Yes, humble. bees, flies, butterflies, and beetles are habitual. drunkards, if the statements Of a, certain Dr. Weir are to be believed. He found that in some of he southern states these insects alig t on certain plants (Kosmos diversif lius and Kosmos • bipinnaters)', drin hearyly from the calixes of the lel ssoms fall pros; trate on the gro rnd, a4id after a while rise into t ie air and fly around like mad, just as drunken men would do if they could fly_ Dr. Weir then collected the pollen of these plants, half a teaspoonfure- to see whether it would effect a man in the same vvay, He swallowed this and after fifteen minutes found that his pulse beat faster and there was a slight. rise in the temperature of his body: Then he gathered...the blos- soms, - distilled -them in water and administered a hypodermic injection in his left arm. Almost immediately the •pulse was accelerated and after a• -half hour he felt decidedly , dizzy. 13y this observation of the insects Dr. Weir was led to the discovery of an aetherizizing oil 'in these' plants, affecting man and insect alike. - Philadelphia Inauirer. Turkish Women and Their Fortunes. The Turkish women do not come into control of their private for- tunes until after marriage. After that they can dispose of one-third of it without the husband's cobsent. 1 A Full Menge. Order, we learn in eur copy -book, is The very 'rirst law of the heavens; Yet often poker hand's found to • be bestf Wben whblly at sixes and sevens. -- • Another Sell. He said he wanted to consult me private- ly on a matter of vital importance to his future, and, of course, I thought it was a; proposal. 'Wasn't it ? No. He wanted my advice about choos- ing a wheel. ingers and Speakeis _ 1 During the cold weather singers and speakers almost invariably carry in their grips a bottle of Dr. Chase's Syrup of Lin- seed and Turpentine as a cure for hoarse- ness, sore throat and throat irritation. Dr. Chase's Syrup oil Linseed and Tur- pentine has by far the Largest sale of any remedy for coughs and colds. It is the, standby of Canadian homes, esc: a large bottle at ail dealers. • APRIL 27, 1900 What is Castor's is for infants 1 and Children. Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soo tug Syrups. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is Pleasant. Its 'guar ntee is thirty years" use by Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worth A and allays Feverish- ness. Castoria cures Diarrhoea -and Wind Colic. Castoria • reli ves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and FIattilency. Castoria, assimilates the Food, regulates the tomach and Bowels of Infants and Children, giving heal hy and natural sleep. Castoria is the Children's • Pan cea-The Mother's Friend. Castoria. Castoria. " Cast,o la is an excellent -medicine for "Castor's& is so well adapted t4ellildrest children 1 Mothers have repeatedly told me that I recommend it as superior tcoany pre.. of its god effect upon their children." scription known to me." DR. G. C. OSGoOD, Lowell, Mass. 11. A. ARCHER, M. D. Srooklyn, tV. y FAC -SIMILE SIGNATURE 00 APPEARS ON EVERY WRAPPER. THE CENTAUR COMPANY,i- T7 MUMMY EMMET, NEW TORE CITY. The,Red Front. Fornitu.re Stor Has been renewed, renovate and enlirged, and now we are it -4a position to offer the public all the newest designs of Parlor, Eedroona 8 and Dining Suites at very tempting p ices. Also a very nice line of Chairs in all the newest styles. New line of Pictures just in, very cheap. We extend a cordial invitation to every one to come and see us and our stock. EzotEam 12.•an • st Tau wit TT, 1\T This department is complete -with a large selection of the best goods, ano ob iging attention given to this branch of the business. Night calls promptly attended to by our Undertaker, Mr. S. T. Hohnes G derich street, Seaforth, opposite the Methodistt church. 13110ADFOOT, BOX & CO., S-R-LALT'aiRaglEE '11,141‘ f/1,10:91.0 ret e: e- : .“‘.14.• JAI NEMON NEW DUFFAL.0 PATENT nt. STEEL DISC Ii/tRROW. 3 )(OXON JISECIIONAL SPRING 700TH CuLTIVAEOR OTZ:1 tECI. zCzif..1‘ The Universal Favorite Noxon Disc Harrow, (OTT -THROW.) The only Disc Harrow that has adjust able pressure springs. This feature is in- valuable on hard or uneven ground. NOX011 NEW SECTIONAL CUItivator SPRING TooTa (fitted with grain Slid grass sowing at- tachments if desired) with reversible points, also thistle cutters if ordered. The lightest draft, best work- ing and most easily operated cultivator manufactured. The teeth work directly under the axle and within the wheel line. See the new Spring Lift. • THE CELEBRATED' Noxon Drills Steel Hoosier and Spang Pressure. Our old reliable Hoosier Drills are so well and favorably known that they speak for themselves. There are now over 60,000, in use among the farmers of this country, • e invite the clOseit inspectionof our Farm Implements and Maehinery, whieh we are maftufacturing fee the coming seasen• In addition to the above we call special atten- tion to ur New Victoria Binder and No. 14 Oxford Clipper front cut Mower, also our patent pring and Spike Tooth Herrows and Friction and 'Ratchet Damp Rakes. It will amply r pay all intending purchaserto see our _lines before placing their orders else- where. Send for our new 1900 Catalogue. The Noxon Co., Md., Ingersoll Ont. • DUNCAN McCALLUM, Agent, Seaforth. 1881 It's the most • popular, nicest to take, quickest and surest cure for a Cold ;or Cough, Everybody who has tried it says so. Price m -AND- CITBEBS. The best remedy known for -Chasing a cough or .!cold -out of the system. Oures like Magic, lo.is of voice, hoarse - 5c and 50c, at ne", bronchitis, asthma, soreness of the chest.or hinge. DOSE A teaspoonful three or four times a day; and on retiring at Wight, Drug Store, Seaforth. •ich toall1 111 *Thor1° 4313 tbeb e daS reIng: ivote introdruhilmg 11113_,TeRii_ bnl col rilar io Ili L 14 .,111 Lot g ti d2i5r, kinds OLT ntedi 00< nre- Trel ollowe Passe laxedl Oates PAO Waxed