HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1900-09-07, Page 2, c••
evi
THE
TT*ON EXP
IT
REAL ESTATE IFOIVAPLE.
'CUItMft STANLEY FOR SALE —For sale Lot ,
J 9. Concession 1, London Road, nem r"fthe g
of Brucefielcl, oontaining about 100 scree, 90 . ere
cleared and in a good state of oultivetion, the ra-
n abide is hsrd wood bush. There are good bulld-
ogs ,12 acres of wheat, 80 seeded to grass, a god
erchard and plenty of water. Win be sold cheap
end on easy tonna Apply to A. 3. ROSS, Bruce
-
field P. O. 1676-tf
TsEitakelit PROPERTY IN •SEIFORTII FOR
SALE.—Beeutifully eitutated on Centre Street
adjoining Bettie's Grove, There are two tote planted
wale the °hobos& of frail trees of all kinds and
ebrabe. A frame house, stone cellar underneath the
whole house, a satin room, dining room, eurnraer
and winter kitohens and four bedrooms, hard and
waft water. It is one of the most pleasantly loarited,
comfortable and convenient resideneeri in SW tritit
and will be sold cheap. Apply to JOSIAH WAT-
BON,ISeaferth. 1700-tf
VINE FARM FOR SALE,—For sale LA 24, Cou-
r, canton 8, Stanley, containing 100 acres. The
land Is all oleer but 12 aeres which is in good hard-
wood hush. Fifty acres are under oultivation, 8
acres is in wheat and the balance le seeded to grew.
There le a good fume house, frame bare and ribsbles.
The farm is weIl feinted and unclerdrained and has
* small, neveefailing spring oreek rucming through
one corner of Ib. it le oompletely free from ell
foul weeds. Terms cash. Poneseion given benne-
diately. For further particulars apply to JOHN
GILMORE, Brucefield P. O. 1681-tt
MIAMI IN HULLETT FOR SALE„—For ado, Lot
.r I, Concession 13, Hullett, containing 76 acres,
ill cleared, underdralned, well formed, and about 40
• ores aeeded to grass. There are fair buildings.
There is a good Orchard, and a never -failing spring
reek runs through the farm, and a good well at the
house. It is near Embed and post office, and con-
venient to the best markets. It is a splendid farm,
not a- foot of waste land on it, and le well adapted for
&tack raising. It will be sold cheap and on easy
tame. Apply to the undersigned, Seaforth P. O.
JANE ROBISGN. NOM
OARS! IN TUCKER3MITH FOR SALE.—For esle
r Lot 24, Concession 8, H. R. S., Tuokersmitsh,
containing 100 aores, 90 acres °leered and in a good
date of cultivation, 10 acres of good hardwood bush.
There is on the premises a good brick house and
kitchen, a large now bank barn, with stone stabling
underneath ; an open shed ; driving home, and other
buildings ; two good wells and orobard. It la five
miles from Seaforth and six from Clinton on a goad
gravel road. School °lois by Will be sold cheep.
Apply on -the premises to ROBERT MoVETY, or Sea -
forth P. 0. 1639k4tt
1JI061 IN TUCKERSMITII FOR SALE.—For sale
(t Lot 11, Concession 8, Tuckersunth, °outlining
100 acres, all °leered but about 8 mores of good bush.
hie uedercirained, well fenced, and in a high state
of cultivation. There la a good atone -house ; good
barns, stables and oatehouset. lb adjoins a geed
school ; Is within five miles of Seaforth, and throe
tulles from Kippen. There is plenty of good water.
Will be sold with or without the crop. It is one of
the best fanneln the township, and will be sold on
easy terms, as the proprietor wants to retire. Also
60 urea within a mile and a quarter, a good grasing
lot, woll fenced, but no buildings. Will be sold to
-
other or separately. . Apply on the premises, or ad-
dress Egmendville P. 0, JAMES MoTANISIVI
1030t1
MIARM FOB, SALE.—For sale Lot 18, Concession 8,
Tuokersmith, 1 miles from Seeforth, °entaili-
ng 97i acres. The land la in a good state of cultiva-
tion. On.the place is a taiga frame house in good
repair and heated by a furnace, built barn with good
stabling, new sthne pig pon 24x46, driving shed,
woodshed and everything in final class c
Plenty of god water and windmill to pump it. The •
land is well einderdrained. There is about 12aaores
of fall wheat and the ploughing is all done. -It will
be saki cheap and on easy torras as the proprietor
is going West. Possession irtven at any time. For
further particulars apply to WILLIAM EBERHA,RT,
on the pretnisek, or to Seafo:th post office. 168441
MIAMI IN iSTANLEY FOR SALE —For sale, Lot
.112 • 9 and the WeSt half of Lot 8,00 the 121h conces.
sionl or Browneon Line, of Stanley, This farm con-
tains 160 acne, all of which is (Attired, except four
aores. It is in a state of first-olaes cultivation, well
fenced and ail underdrainecionostly with tile. There
is a huge frame dwening house as good ea new, with
ood stone foundation and cellar, large bank barn
with stone stabling underneath, and numerous other
buildings, including e large pig house. Two good
orchards of choice fruiters's° nice shade and orna-
mental treee. There are two spring creeks running
hrough the ferm, and plenty of good water all the
year round without pumping. It is well eituated for
arkets, churches, schoole, post office, eze., and good
gravel roads leaditig from. it in all directiooslb is
within view el Lake Huron, and the boats can be
seen passing pp and down from th house This is
one of the beet- equipped farm( in the 'county, and
will be sold on easy terms, as the proprietor wants to
retire on account of ill health. Apply on the prem-
ises, or addreie Blake P. 0. JOHN DUNN. • 1640-tf
MIAMI IN RAY TOWNSHIP FOR SALE.—For
sale, Lot 22, on the North Boundary"of Hay'
Township. This farm contains 100 meg, 86 woes
is
°leered, the rest good hardwood bush. It well un-
clerdrained and fenced. There b a good stone house
with a No. 1 cellar; large bank barn; implement
shed, sheep house 70x76, with first-olase @hitting
and rod cellar underneath ; a good orchard ; 2 good
wells and cistern. There is 12i acres of fall wheat
sowed on a riob fallow, welt =enured ; 40 acres
seeded down reoently, the rest in good shape for
crop- This is a No. 1 farm, well situated for
markets, churches,- schools, post office, eta, and
will be sold reasonably. Apply on the premises, or
address ROBERT N. D0UGLA8,Birike,Ont.1668x8tf
SPLENDID FARM FOB. SALE. ---For sale, a eplen-
did farm and hotel property. This farm is on
the 18th coneeesion of the Township of MoKillop, at
the Village of Leadbury. It contains 114 Acmes, all
of which are °leered, except e.bont three sores. It is
In a good state of cultivation', being well fenced and
underchained, and suitable for grain growing or stock
raising and feeding. There is not a foot of waste
land on the farm. There aro two good dwelling
houses, a large bank barn with stone etabling under-
neath, a beg° implement house and all necessary
huildinga in fire Whets repair. There aro three or.
chards and four never -failing wells. The farm ad.
Mtn the Pillaged Leadburs, where are stores, post
office, blacksmithshop, school. ete. The well known
Leadbury hotel is on the farm, and will be sold with
Ik is now under lease for a terra of years. This -
is one of the beat and most profitable farm praper-
ties in the County of Huron, and will be sold °beep
on easy terms of payment. For further particulars,
apply on the premises, or addrees the undersigned
proprietor, Leadbury P. 0. JOHNSTON KINNEY.
las
Eureka
4;foli '
1/4.•••• • „•-•• -
a-nee:a fr - `see,.
Veterin-
ary.
,
CATISTIC BALSAM.
A Reliable andSpeedy R.emedy for Garbs,
, Splints, Spavins, Sweeny, Etc.
it canbe used in every case of Veterinary Practice
whore Stimulating Liniments or Blisters are pre-
scribed. See pamphlet which agoompaniee every
bottle. It has no superior. Every bottle sold is
gueranteed to give esti tiactionq Price 750 a bottle.
Bold by all druggists. InvaluaNe in the treatment
of Lump Jaw in catttle. see PaWphlet.
Prepared by— -
THE EUREKA VETERINARY MEDECINE CO.,
London Ont. 1694.62
Special Attention
to Ilorseshoeing and
General Jobbing.
Robert
Devereux
BLACKSMITH and
CARRIAGE Opp
MAKERrtan
aoderich street, - - Seaforth.
Merton Stock Farm,
LOT 27, CONCESSION 8, HIBI3ERT
Thoroughbred Durham Cows,
Heifera_ and Bulls
of the most fashionable strains for sale at.
reasonable prices. Post office address,
-DAVID HILL, Staffs.
1661-0
Store And Grogery Business
For Sale. °
For sale in the thriving town of Seaterth ; a ',Jed
brick store, n ith dwetling above, rn i trmsi 1 itk
stable at the back, ale° n fireaelase stoek of geaceries
all fresh, best part of lawn and doing good busincis,
good reasons for selling. Apply quiekly to box 67:?.,
Seaferth, Ontario.
1700 M. JORDAN,
MONEY TO LOAN
Funds of private parties, also company funds, to
loan at lowest rates on first mortgage; terms to suit
borrowers. JAMES L. KILLORAN, Barrister,
Seafolth. 166941
THE ClitliCa A GAR EN
Dr, Talmage Draws a E3
Picture of the king'sGa
a tifu I
id
n.
CHRIST TAKES BEST FLOWERS.
This Garden Is Open to A.I1 Wit Oheosts
i
to Enter —Christ the raSSIO 41aut,
Whose Perfume Is eat Fill All ti a Na-
tions of the lEarth,
Washington, Sept. 2. --:-This se
Dr. Talmage sends front a h
place_, in his jouiniey through
valleys of Switzerland, , it se,e
have been prepared amid the .
and aroma of a garden mids
The text is Songi of Solomo
'1 an cone into• My garden.'
The Bible is a great poe .
have it in faUltles rhythma
imagery and startling =tithe
*rapturous 1Yric id sweet p
and instructive narrative an
tional psalm.; tho ghts expre
style more solemn han that o
gomery, more bold - than -that
ton, more terrlb e than
Dante, more natural than, t a
*Wordsworth, more impassion d
that: of , Pollok, More tend e
tisat' • of CoWper more weird
' tiiat, ale -Spenser. This great
brings all the ge • of the ea.
Its coronet, and it Weaves th
of jUdginent int its garla
asurs eternal h onies
thythm. Everyt ing this
touches, it makes eautiful, fr
plain. stones of t 0 summer
ing floor, to the ughters of
filling the tir otig s for the
-from. the fish,pool of Heshbo
the Psalmist prat. trig God,:
apason of storm nd whirl*
Job's imagery 1 Orion,
and the Pleiades. .
My text leads into a st.e of
summer redolence. The wor has
had a great many beautiful dens.
Charlemagne addecl. to the g 0 y of
his reign- by door •ing 'that h y be
established all- hrough the r aim,
'deciding- even •the mines of t e flow-
ers to be planted there. • Hen Y IV
at Montpellier est blished:gar its el
bewitening .berai y and lux r ance,-
gathering into tiler i Alpine, P Jr 14 -lean
and rrench -- pia ts.• '. One 1 the
sweetest spots on ',firth was t gar-
den, of, Shenstoee, the poe . His
writings' have ma h) but litt, e im-
pression on the w-irld; but h s gore
den, the "Leitsov,- s," will 1 e Im-
mortal; To the 1 atural adv i tages
of that place \Ara_ brought t.h( per-
fection of art. A bor . and t rra.ce
and slope aikcl ruStic temple 4c1 re-
servoir aiTtfirn rid •fountai here
had their era' wn-in g. Oak • a 4 yew
and hazel put 'fort their rich it fol-
iage. There was no life mo • dili-
gent, no soul. in& e ingenious than
that of Shenstone, and,. all th dili-
gence and genius ie brought o the'
adornment. of that one tr sured
spot. He gave T,3 0 for it. sold
it: for several thofisand. Anc yet I
am to tell you to -day of richer
garden than, any - have mei ioned:
It is the garden spoken of
bt, ..
text—the garden or for myte the church
elongs to Chris ,
so. He bought; it, he plat
ii
he owns' it, stnIl,,, he shall
Walter Scott, in ifs outlay
b atsford, ruined his fortu
now, In the .crimson newer& o
gardens, you can . almest thi
imagine that you See the bl
that old man's broken hear
payment of the last $100,00
,
' ficed him. But 1 have to tel
that Christ'e .life
were the outlay of
den of the church,
speaks. • Oh, ho
tears and paogs
me, ye snomen si-
Tell me,. Ye eXeca
him and let him
0
th
It
11
re
MOn
lting
the -
s to
o on),
1:1
• We;
bold
tiaral.
evo4
d lr
onts
Mil -
It
_ of
than, -
than
than
oera
Into
Mee
and
it4
book
1. the ,
ash+
ahor
ip to
-di-
arid
nityi
at
nd Christ'
this. beautif
of which
-many' sig
nd • agonies
o 'saw him
'loners wh
down! Te
thou , sUll that .didst hide, ye
that Ifelll "Chris
and -gave hirnself f
dee (i)f the church
t .
c -rtainly he has •
it. Come. then, Ci
day. :Walk up and
and Pluck what LI
ness *for thySelf!'
']he -.church in iny text is
priately compared t� a garde
cause it is a oleo . of choice
of select fruits an thorough
don... .
That wouldlie a strange ,gar en in
which there were o flowers. tf : no-
where else, they seauld be •alo g thd
borders or. atmthgateway. The
holiet, staste "vl, ill dictate ,some-
. ie
li
thing, if it be only the old fa I toned
hollyhock or da.hli .or daffodi But
. if there be larger means' th i You
. 'will l find the M xican canto ' and
Writing azalea an clustering lean -
der. l Well, now, eirist comes a .his
garden, and he pl. nts . there s le of
the brighte.st -pinto s that evex flow-
ed upon the wori 1.. Some of -them,
are violets, incopS icuous, buttpweet
as heaven. you 1 tve to searoil and
find, • them.- Youdo not see them
very often peth ps, but yo fed.
where they have ben by the 1i Tilt-
ened face of the itiv lid and th -prig
of geranium on ,t1 e stand and the
new window curtai is keeping ou the
glow of the sueligl t. They are per
--
naps more like the. ranunculus, 'c cop-
ing, awecilv alont, ..aulid the th rns
and' briers , o(1i e, giving kiss- for,
sting.: And -many 0 ma a wit has
had in his. way s me• great, b iack
rock of troithle -ha. found tha they
have eoVered it al over with flew- _
ery jasmine Tunnineein and out a lid •
the crevices. • These flowe s - in •
Christ's garden are not., like th, 5111-..
flower; gaudy in the light, iut
wherever darkness 1 overs Over a s itil
that needs to hea emeverted there tl1,y
stand,: night hlodminee cereusesIitt
in Christ's garden., there. are -plat th..
that May be ..hettet compared, to tjhe
Mexisan cactus -4 horns
Invelieess ey i th i rt--' nen with. : aim p
points:. of eharacter. ...They won id1-
m '
t
ost every one tlr 1 ouchee the
They are hard le 1 andle. Met pi 0-,
noutre ithen). nothing hut thorne, h It •
Christ loves them, not wiihstancli )0
all their sharpuesse
It is harder for eome • men to o
right than for othei men todb rigl t.
The grace that wriald .elevate yOu
to t he se ven t 11 li ea yen might not
keep your brother -from knocking t a
man down. - . 1 had a, friend , who
came to nes and said, 'el dare n[ot
join the church.'' 1 Said, "Whyr'
he said, -.1 havesuch. a vio-
lent teltlper. Yesturday morning II
was crossing very early at the jers y-:
City ferry, and I SaW a no.ilkman,po tr
a large quantity of water tote t 0
.1
n
'Ivhnileytt
says
edit,
E ve it.
t • Abe
, and
those
or •
d of
The
sacrl-
yoU
d e
IgtaeatIr-
cht
and
hang
lifted
roincl:11;
hurch
rglasrt,
ik in
s, to-
aisIe
weet-
loved the
r it." It t
helongs to
right to
blessed Jest
down thes
ou wilt of
ppro-
be-
owers
rriga-
can-, ana isaiti to nun,. `1 Winn orea
rat will do.' -And he insulted me, from
nd • I knocked him claWn. co• You Jesu
Milk I ought to join' the c urch?" I • now
-evertheleSS that very same man who h
vas se harsh in his behavior 16ved ther
eirist and cOuld not 'beak of sacred up t
things without teare f emotion and arou
1 plan
14 ,you of the bett
hi all this gar, brig
e text. If you: 'epee,
3kyour emotions forsv
s, "Why, this fdaecn,o
al hundred ytarsl
bloom, and WI;
rs more • before
e out." But \ ever
ae
a plant that-'
tookIt
in all eternity
ago put forth hous
„her. It is the . kn"
mg off tio*ent, carp and cl n,
the stem, and 'I say: "S op,
li,
ve e
. Do not kill those beau iful
rs." He turns to me and ys,
come into my garden to go
lilies, and I mean to take t ese
a higher terraee to th.e ga, den
d my palace, and there 1 vill
thorn, .and in better soil an ia
r air they shall put f rth
ter leaves and sweeter re ol-
and no frost shall touch t ern
• r." And I'looked up into his
nd said: "WelI, it is thy ar-
and thou host a right to do
thou wilt with it. Thy 'veil be
"—the hardest prayer a an
made.
as seemed as if Jesus Ch '1st
the best. From many of your'
holds the, best one is gone. ou
that she was too good for his
her
, the deepest in her affect On,
hen at last the sickness c mo
iad no faith in medicines. 'on
that the hour of parting ad
and ,when, through the ich
of the Lord Jesus Christ, , ou
dered that treasure you s id:
Jesus, take it. It is the • est
have. Take it. Thou rt
sr," The others in the ho se -
may have been of grosser m Id.
as of the finest.
heaven of your little ones ill
e fairly begun until you get
' Ali the kindnesses sh •w'n!
by immortals will not m ice
. forget. you. There they are
adiant 'throngs that went s • uti
your homes. I throw a,- -Ise
• Sweet darlings. They are ell
in the palace. The crip led
has a sound foot now. A 11 tie
child says, "Ma, will I be 1 ind
ven?" Wo, iny darling, rou
be lame in heaven." A li•tle
hild says, "MIL, will I be
aven?" No, !my dear, ou
be child soya, "Ma, will I be bl
ven?s,,ek iin heaven." A. li
"No, my deae•„
be blind in heaven." T
ffection. . l
,
- But 1 have not efo
nost beautiful .flowe
en spoken of in t
ee . a, century, plant
re startled. You
ower has been
athering up for on
ill be _a hundred y
ther petals will
have to tell you
as gathering IV
nd' that 1,000 yea
its bloom never to N
)a.ssion plant of the
oreioLl it, .Ile4,1
looked upon it in 1,1
hook at its burste
ot up in their -wind
its full bloom.l. It is
r—blood at the root
ranches, blood- on
erfume is to fillall
math .1s heaven.
•eiri the north and
outh and winds Iron
• inds from the west
he earth the s \tee
•f Christ, my 1,erd!
s• worth of sa• 1 th
tire the -whole arth
too.
Again, the c tire
riately.compar d to
ause it is a piace
Ould .be a, stranl
ad in it no ber
eaehes or •apric it
f -uits are plant d in
they are set ou pn
side. But the cho
ept in the gird n.
• utside the church. C
di, great man be
atience, charity, ig
rity. •• But he ',bite
f uits to' be in the
hey are not, there -trh
'lurch. Religion is',
ing* sentimentality.
1, _life giving, lie41
osieS, but applis. -1
"Oh," sa,y8 • 8011e1
hat your gard n
ielded f". - Wher
nie from?.
nd your 'ins
brist planted eNrerY -
'anted . them in MS
hrist gave sight to
Lid the- corner tore
asylum , that e s
hen Christ soothe
Galilee, he laid th
-ery lunatic wedeln
WI
"T
a id
worl 1. She was the gentlest in
erase. Prophe s
'bet, tshheephroercicss • 3,0al_rvonoadm:0-
and .111tie dead YOU
g sheets to see
, blOod on:the
e leaves, • Its,
crimson nowt- , -g:ria,oer
surre
he nations. Its we
1.
1
een esta„blished
• the sick _man
and --walk," he
of every hospital the
s en. When Chr .it s
1 rison and ye
tie cornerstone
f rm association
organized. ‘Th e
'a
visit(
of -et
tha
Chur
glorious garcitn, ,a
1 know thy
uit 111 it.. 1 know
eeds that ought, t
e fence. 1 k ow
al) apple trees 'Limit
own.. I know,
rapes that ou
ut are you g(
-tele garden
narled fruit?
ten leaves 11
me, oh winds' Wort
Inds, from the
She eni Rea; t anct
d bear to -all. • Th
savor
not
lotions Ic'new, therethem
ouid love him them
the
ay be appro- from
e garden, be-. to th
fruits. That LI ew
arden 'which
st has plant -
t fruits are
o in the world
The coarsen
ft Ibic11:11101n1:dcie
e orchard or sunny hill_ ,
won'
in h
no plums or .1:i:1e
iful things— in lie
rosity,integ- wont
the choicest;
den, and it
shame on the
a mere flow -
is a pra,cti-
1 fruit, not
"I 'don't see
thi
ud
011
eY,
.are all well there,
In lice that thee fine gardens so ee
times have high fOnces around thr 111
and cannot get in. It is so itbi
a, ki
you
the 1
carri
e church. has , den,
our asylums) wide
ur hospitals? I to c
of Mercy? ion.
n of them; he now
g rden. When I Many
B rtimeus, he this •
of evefy blind found
✓ tr been built., eVa.s
he demonian 1 all ti
ornerstone of I laugh
t lat. has ever But 1
• Cbrist said
k up thy bed
eornerStone
w rld has ever ,
id, "I was in
me," he laid
y prison re -
as ever been
of Christ is
it is full of
Is, some poor
ere are some
hrown over
ere are ,sonte
ght to be cut -i
e some -v‘ ild
o be uprooted,
destroy the
of a little
1 find worm
inebleau and
fair y11 groves
Youldo not
tr y piewhole
are a few spe-
er
,th
,
th
thdr a
slit!
.be ••
U1', o s
'op wi
Fo it
a sects that stiflesii h
o the Champs �iysce
t r down an de.
g rden because here
d, mees of gnarleil fr it.
I have not told y
t en, in this garde,. a
fruIt. It was ilati
. Jerusalem a goo 1 W1
that • tree was -planted
aind bruised find bar
teeing Would into gr
no sooner' had ti at t
than it budded 1 nd
f littied, .and the
ly the clubs ti
uit,' and It fell
tions, -and me
d eat it, a,nd
tidote to all
o of the better
d of the better,/
ed- jut outside •
Ile- ago. - ,When •
it won so split,
ed meii said no -1
w upon it, but
ep,--been planted
lossomed and
oldi rs' Spears were
t: - truck down the
into the lap of the
beg n to pick it. up
they found in it an
iirst, to all poison-,
t� all sin, to all clett .h; thesmallest
cluster larger th n t e famous core
of Esehol„ whie tw men carried
a a staff betwecn th m. If the one
apple in Eden killed t 3 race, this One
cluster of mercy skali restore.
-Again, the church ?a my . text is
a propriately c lled i a garden • lie -
c use it is thor.ughlb irrigated. No
giirden could p•osp r long 'without
plenty of water. I. ave seen a gar-
den" in the • mid t • of a desert, yet
blooniing and lu uri nt. All around
ss ae dearth and 1 arr nness, but there
ere pipes, _ a ued ucts, reaching
Om this garden up the mountains,
d through thes aq educts the wa-
r came stream!' g a NVn and tossing
into•beautiful fel-ill-tains until ev- -
y root and ie f rin flower was
twitted._ That is il ke the church.
e church is a and n in the midst
o a great. desert of fri• ond suffering,
but it is well irri ate.:, for "our eyes
aire unto the hill fro • whence com-
eth our help." 're the mountains
o God's strengt t e flow down ,
rivers* of gladnes, 1 ere is a river
the• stream 'wher all make glad
, the city of our -G Preaching 'the
gospel' is [one of the !aqueducts.' The
Bible ls knother. Ba • tism and, the
Lord's Subpar ar auducts. Water
to slake the thirst, iva er to wash
l the .unclean, wat
the•light of the S In (.)f
showing ns the r inbos
so thoroughly he- gated
throne. Oh, was th re
Hark! I hear il e late
den gate, and I I ok to
coming. I hear hel v
-"I any come into my 1..?,*a. den." 1 say:
,"Come in, () " .1 es us ! W have been
waiting for thee. Walk all through
the paths. Look at the lowers; *look
• at the fruit; pluc that vhich thou
wilt for thyself." Jesu, comes into
•. the garden and u to th tt old man
- and touches- him and sa.,•s; "Almost
hone?, father; not many 1 lore aches
for thee. . I will never eave thee.
Take coura.g.e a 1 ttle loi ger, and 1
will steady thy otterin .steps, and
1' will soothe' ths troubl .s and gi,,,e
thee rest. Courag-e, old man." "hen
and he comes to a 1 sou in trouble
.1
Christ -goes up at other arden -pith,
and says: "Peace All ,is Well. 1
haVe seen thy teat s. I ha rt. hea rd th y
prayer, The stin shaill n t smile -thee
by day nor the n ocnla by night. The
'Lord shall pres ,rvithee from all
evil, 1 -le ,... will presere e thy said.
Courage, 0 troll]) ed 'spit. i 1! ' . .
' 'rhea 1 - see Jesus going up another
garden path, and 1. seereat excite-
ment among the leaves, nd 1 hasten
up to that garde path o see what
Jesus is dense. th re, an • lo! he is
•
r tos,ed high tin in
Ighteousnees,
around tha
V& a ' garden
of the gar -
'see who - ;s
ce of Christ.
"gr"Ilrle91411pute!!".101
g's garden. The only glim
ver get of such garden is w
Ing rides out in is splen
ge It is not so with this
.his ICing's garden. 01 thr
open the- gate and tell you
me in. No monopoly In r
Whosoever will may. Cho
•etween a desert and a gard
of you have tried the garden
orld's delight. r-'ou h
It has been a chagrin. So
vith Theodore Hook:, H
e world laugh. _ He 'ma
now when we read 'his
e could not make his owm he
- laugh. While in the „midst df
' festiv ties he confrmited a lOok
glass, and he saw himself and
"There, that is true. I.lcusk just
I am
purse
whos
ginnir
amid
lost
es
ow
—done up in body, mind
" So it was of Shenstone,
O garden I told yohatthe:
g of my sermon. He sat- do
those bowers and said: "I h
13( -road to happiness. I am
gry and envious and frantic and
s.pise
beeo
verything around sne just a
es a madinsin to db."
Ci 3e • weary souls, come
- Christ's garden to -day and pl
lItUe
rest
turbe
your
men
waiti
good
heartsease. Christ,is th
nd the only pardon for
spirit. Do you not
hance has almost come?
and women wire have is
g year after year for
opportunity in which to
ck
0
a 1
th
SO
acc
Christ, but have postponed it. 5,
20, 3 -years, do you not feel as
now , our honor of deliverance
pardo and salvation had -some?
man,
thy ,p
itbe
Som
the r
boat.
gers
The Nesse): had foundered an
sinkin
one b
gers
on th
se
en
id
se
n.
of
Ire
de
US
15;
rt
is
ng
id114:
as
of
e-
ve
n -
es
to
a,
ly
er-
011
en
ne
pt
0,
if
nd
0
hat grudge host thou against
or soul that thou wilt not let
aved?
years ago a vessel; struck on
cks. They had onlY one
In. that, lifeboat the ease n-
nd creW were getting ashore
as
at
n-
od
to
deeper_ and deeper, and, t
at could not take the Plass
ery :swiftly. A little girl st
de& waiting for her turn
get into the boat. The boat ca
and ent, canie and went, lint
turn • id not seen 'to -come. Af
awhlls she could Walt no longer,
she le ped on the taff-rail and t
spran into the sea, crying tO
boatmen: "Save me next! Save
next!'
ashor
Oh, how many have g
into God's mercy, and y t ,
are •linging to the, wreck Of s
Other. have accepted- the , pardon
- Christ but you are in peril. Why
-this n oinent make a rush for 3
inuno tal rescue, crying until Je
shall ear you and heaven and ea
ring • ith the cry "Save me ne
Save e next!" Now is the 4ay
salvat on! Now! Now!
The
A. r
Philli
Septen
is in
dotes
charac
These
his ni
mostls
told.
"Tht
hea.da
"V0
eggs."
"I d
with i
eedatal Side of Fhillips Brno
eminiscent article on WS
9 Brooks will appear in
ber Ladies' Heine Journal..
he form ef a series of an
which a,ccanately reflect
teristics of the beloved Bish
anecdotes were gathered fr
st confidential friends,
new, and all are effeetiv
a
or
CT
Ind
en
he
the
no
ou
of
ot
Its
th
t!
of
9
Cause of His Headache.
t hard-boiled egg gave rise a
he."
1 shouldn't eat hard-boi ed
idut etli it. A fellow hit,
behind tile ear." •
FISET AND DEWET.
The. Fr nob. Canadian Tells Boer Gene 4
A p
evenin
tain
his b
of Canadian. Constitution.
easant event occurred t
—e -the return of Surgeon -C
set, I have already told
ing flea behind at Heilbr
writes Lieut. Hamilton. in the Globe
irons E
12, an
Boers,
detaine
is
P -
of
n,
andsfontein Junction on Ju
falling into the hands of t
He soon recovered; but w
by them for some da,,
Then emeriti Macdonald came alo
with hs Highland Brigade, Heilbr
once more changed hands; and C
thin Pi -et was free. He lost no ti
in reioining his corps, and ackno
that he was very homesi
parated from his moving fa
-
iset was fairly \tell treated,
istian Dewet, the Boer Ge -
O has several brilliant feats
to his credit., -was -especial
They had a ta k of half '
is m
t firer ' first the BoWere a.
m
nd a Frenchman in the Br•t-
orm, and When they grasp d
' that he was . French -Ca -
great interest -was show
1)0.Nvet inquired with t
lntereSt about the Canadi
tion, and ask6d Canta
edges
when s
ily.
Dr.
and Ch
eral, w
of arm
c .
hour.
ed to
ish um
the fac
3 dian
General
greates
constit
1 -
10
1
,7 Q
/ i
risat D.ow the French were treated,
whether their language was allow -
d, and a variety of other points
oaring; upon the relations of the
wo raees. Evidently Destet, who
9 making a superb stand now, is
ooking ahead to ae•future co -opera -
ton between two ra.ces. Captain
iset was very searxnly welcomed in
'amp, all *being delighted to see him
gain.
i• Quit It.
To get a. broad comprehensive
view of human nature stand at the
'hurch door on Sunday morning and
'tear the remarks of the congregation:
'one old -skinflint, who never 'reliev-
d a widow's sigh or smoothed the
el, h of. childhood's feet with a cop-
se cent, will grunt out his coiu-
Pialint about the. churches "al -ways
e ging." Some brainless, soulless
u terfly, who has to keep off ennui
i h theatre going or .euchre par -
les, will Usti- out some , criticism
bout the tiresomeness of this . con-
tinual talk about, sin and its results.
long will . 'come some old blacks
guard, who would be ashamed to
liave his .wife know, where he spends
three nights out of 'six, and he turns
t p his nose at the vulgarity and
1 thinness of the preacher. Another
yin remark about its being. a fine
s •rinon and round off the statement
ill ,t it is easy tail-falk, but you can't
eppiy the "Sermon on the Mount" to
1 u. iness these days. By far the ma -
i ety acquiesce in the preacher's sen-
t n ents arici form resolutions to live
li i to this) teaching. but their foot
do s not leave the, 1a -'t of the church
s
os until. the good impressions and
int ntions are swallowed by the rush
O isociations and habits. There are
p • ple who accept every word of Sol-
o n in in regard. to strong drink,
s arinir and Meanness 'generally, a,s
GI t lid morally, ethically and coni -
3:e -daily, but whO still scorch their
, V 1. 11S W i th . svhisikey, pollute their
o 11!ills with PrOfarrity 'and • degrade
i
Li e r nianhOOd With contemptible and
O s ionorable praellfees. We would like
t see- a .little More genuine results
it he lives of the readers of thi4
O limn than tlie frequent expressions
0 PProval that reach us from iti.ure
tt time, -Quit the -business. As the
gi e it David said. to !his greater son -
before he Rift Ihnn the heritage. of
a t irone and a good name: "Be thou
st r mg, then.efore, and show thyself a
in 1, i . "1 '
Seeing titt ,
means of the spectroscope the
ey of the scientist is now enabled
to irect the presence in an electric
spi -lc of a 'particle 'of the metal cal-
ci I weigh i ng only one three -hund-
red billionth of ao. ounce. If ten
su particles were consumed each
se nil of time, a piece of calcium
tit size of a inustard seed would fur-
.
nif 1 the characteristically colored
ca, calm light of this sort for .15 cen-
tu s. This is the instrument with
wl ioh the composition of the stars
is tieing studied. Each metal has a,
ch l'acteristie colored flarne, and by
ext mining tholight from a star with
th spectroscope the light is • analyz-
ed and the various 'whirs_ are separ-
atic, and the metals present ean easi-
ly 1. e noted. The trembling rays of
lig i from distances so inconceiva
tin made, • to bear their' messase,
tel g of these chemical compo 1-
tio s, -and-We have learned to re d
th messages they bring us with s
t certainty as though we had a
pie c of the star in our laboratori s.
tututoil•ed Savage's Dentistry.
e of the 01.1.11.08 10St by Mr. sti
Le in the 'Ottawa fire was a set 1
.fou false teeth made out 'of walr s
ivo by an Eskimo, who had, nev r
he d of dental surgery, and the a-
tm. rdinary thing was that this un -
tut red savage had thought out 1.r
hi elf the 1 principle underlying t io
bri4J..ework 'which our dentists ha e.
e so popular. He had cut L e
fou teeth. out of a solid block, 1 d
fa toned the plate to fit the gut,
ant had niade Holes at either end, sy
me s of which the false teeth we .0
fas ned to his ,sound teeth. The (id
inai made himself three sets a ye, r,
an they Were hammered into his
hea by his wife... Mr. Law acqu r-
ed set for a plug of tobacco.
LaId and Water.
Only for the Funeral.,
poor photo engraver lay dyin
an his good wife was tending hi
wit1i homely but a ectionate ca
"D n't you think y u could eat a
bit of something, .1. hn? Now, wh t
can 1 get for you?"
Vth a wan, smile s answered fee
ly: 'Well, I seem to 1 smell a ham
coo ing somewhe4. I think I
cou d do with a litt bit of- that:'
no, .)-ohn, de ," she answe
ed, romptlY, "yoo an't have th
Th' 's for the funeral."
1
Nat ural inference,
"e,harlie i$ a big fool," asser
the‘ -.irl io blue.
,11.en Will your engagement be
Pao ced?" asked the girl An white.
•
great many people suffer from in r -
mit t and weak action of the heart, br in
exha stion, irr1tabilityl, 1 ss of appetite a d
nerv force simply beoauec they do not ta e
the me -for a eufficient amounhi ,of natural
eees one of Going withoub the proper amount of
sleep
the lett' g causes of in-
sanit .
-00
N. rvou and
De bil tue ted.
AIM t a Vieth,' of Dery Pipstration
— as Restored to healti and Strength
b Dr. Chase's Nerve Feed.
etre
"M,
good
run
and
worI
and
that
.and
pros
F.
D. W. Cronsberry, 168 Richmond
west, Toronto, ent., states:—
daughter, who se s in a white
Lmanufantorye go completely
own by the stead confinement
lose attention req red at her
Her nerves were o exhausted,
he was so weak an. debilitated,
he had to give; up ork entirely,
as almost a Victia of nervous
ation.
aring of Dr. Chase' Nerve Food,
ehe an to use it, and as benefitted
fro the very first. It p oved an ex-
celle 1 remedy in resto ing her to
heal 1 and strength. 'fter having
used our boxes she Is •ow at work
agai i healthy and happ , and attri-
bute her recovery to th use of Dr.
Cha et's Nerve Food."
As a blood builder and nerve restora-
tive, Dr. Chase's Nerve Food is of in -
esti able value. It ma es the blood
red, the nerves strong, 8414 the -svhole
syst sn healthy and vigor us. 50e a box
—at all dealers, or EdniIa,nson, Bates
4k Ca Toronto.
e
4:1=er.4
SEPTEMBER 7, 1900
11111111111109111111111111111111111111111111111111111illlisteme
9 00DRous
I MI
SEE
THAT THE
FAG -SIMILE
AVegetsiiiiliaU
cl
44g the,S
SIGNATURE
Promotel/Plgesflon,Cheerful-
tess and*st.contaius neither
!Opium,Ispiphine nor Nihera.
NOT 1$A.11C 0 TIC
Jiter;00.eiti/Jr.VMEZZ87=
Tied -
1
NNW& Saler -
Airs afse4-•
21=sailay,.
&esti -
Super •
17anin
A puree t Rerliedy for Constipa-
tion, Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea,
Worms ,Convuisions ?Feverish-
ness and)LOss OF SLEEP.
TacSinrile Signature of
•
INT Nt‘r YORK.
IS ON THE
WRAPPER
OF EVERY
BOTTLE OP •
EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER.
yon anything else on the plea or premise Viet it
piS08:31.4instsiras gseoeodengatnydo: ‘3s..77843-rz.ectea.rylar...A.
It
sisznpuesattst:o.oria is put up in ene-size tn131.
get
is not sold in bulk. DMA allow &vim 10 on
drains tin
tiny
of winter.
riirsirSJI-7212-..1171:34aMMISERIZOISEROMMIIIIIII1111111,
.671
Tike itpd Front -Furniture Store
Has been renewed, renovated and enlarged, and now we are
in a position to offer the public all the newest designs of Parlor,
Bedroorn and Dining Suites at very tempting Floes. 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.
FREIFBUI
elSia
TTI\TIDMITT.A..3Kil\TC÷..
This department is complete with a large selection of the best good, and
obliging attention given to this branch of the business.
Night calls promptly attended to by our Undertaker, Mr. S. T. Hohnes
Goderich street, Seaforth, opposite the Methodistt church.
BROA FOOT, BOX & Ca,
AT
BRIGHT BROS.,
C4th's Leading Clothing & Furnishing Store
AAAAAAAAAAN~•~Amovvv
For the next two weeks we will close out our complete
line of Spring and Summer Shirts at exactly cost value. lqo
one can afford to go past this chance of getting these, stylish
and up-to-date goods at such low prices. See our window
for the two lines at 50c and 75c. They will not fail to
please you.
The above offer is just for the two 4peniig weeks in
August, so cbme early and get your choice.
++++44+++++4-H444+4-1-1444+
IGHT BRos
PURNISRERS, SEIFOR271.
OJT—
Iteration Sale.
Estate
We are abou
and granite ware.
ed into hardware
+++1-1-1-14+++++4-k+++4-14
Johnson Bros., Seaford'
to refit and rent premises n'pw occupied by our stoves, tin
The large stock of these goods now on, hand must be remov-
epartment. We are short Of TOOD1, and Must reduce stock.
FOR 97:11EIST ID.A."Y"S
We will sell you,'at largely reduced prices,
Coal and -W ood Heaters, Coal and Wood Cook Stoves,
Gasoline Stoves,.Blue Flame Oil Stoves, Granite
Presei.ving Kettles all size -s, 'Steel Granite -
W '
aik
e, all yinds Tinware, Pails, Milk and
Cream Cans, Copper Boilers and
Tea. Kettles.
•
It will pay tlie housekeeper to come and secetre sortie of these goods.
Binder Twine' 1,0c, 110 and 1.2c. Hay Fork Rope—special
price.
Estate
Johnson Bros., Seafort
Can afford to sell you hardware at lowest -figures, because they buy for
CASH ONLY. They pay no rental, their expenses are light.
OR SALE,
Challeno
done no worke
and will be A
OR SALE.
Lot 12, -
house Ind b
upon applicat
Zutich.
ODERN
rooms, 1
mental sl
Terms easy.
or to HENRY]
Sedorth. 1
-1-71NGIN
Li Stevens a
Waterous, in
rim. 112301
les who may re
foundry. ROt
TORN BEAT
tJ Cert,
layencer, Land
invested- and ;
Ivens' item, ai
-DEES AND
slue bee3 g
oaoh. Aiso
Bees taken
Fonitry.—A
winners id Cat
large, good eol
stable. Eggs
HARTRY, 4504
110 PIG Bin
„le on Lot 26
tharouglibrd
bred Y011E51118;
be Admitted to
-
of service, oril
White Pigs for
/MORT
NUM.—
it e Bruce
rowath BOA
3 payable nt
torn ug If lb
heed ming T
AR
crlEACHER
j_ holding/1 -
in School Stet/
will be reeelved
**below. Etat
etc, URNRY
grave P. O., Oti
- B,E40
TrAN
nnderslgi
lien,planted wil
,goed stable!
'atwitter. Pet
even rooms in
premises um, bl
i RBINE
ThromeoirR:43.1.:17211:1
a, good funnel)
gravel roads
tAh°e4pciore:ralleltiomr1
11 pth:lcenaptrYenaille:tee
l[TA.LUA13L/C,
✓ the AUK;
pleasantly lo
The pre per ty
Asortsalauttio:e.idisteotturnee.d4:e.
emery ,oute11114
apples', plums
fruits. Hiss..
Suer or marktt
to WM. C. CIO
VAR)! FOR
,r /I. R. S., -
-olearedand the -
fittm is all well
the premises AT
With wood shed:
squire. There
good water. T
of Seeforth et&
sold eliesp end •
epees address
• SOLOq
00D\ FAR
I iB.
s hfarin lila
Ship of fitanley.
tains Eel Idea, I
the balance 111i
drained. The
bottle, &good b
good well At th
never leans er
Ow Urn. the
fnlit. Thishn
entiehtt, etn,
premlees orad
Rieke P. 0.
`LIARM POR
JE farm in T
Canceesion. T
J�wejl lenetd a
and is free fro
orchard and
1111,1130 house,
1st and woodeb
never-fellieg sp
quarter of e
churches, pat
half miles fr
apply on the pr
T. tr. EYRE,
F" "
'
eleare d „end
and well fence
anee is timber
ehard and thie
house and w
-also sheep ho
other necessary
the north gray
churches, post
and ten Inn*. I
farms In *het*
as the proprle
remises or add
OB.T110
3 ear -old til
earling hone
registered i*I"
proved Yorksh
-stake airmen.
eflel3
e
Very
131
OA:an
ehewhe
you bo
Ihandle
oie
s
llge
and 01
wiiibes
Gla:ignlarl5i
inxe
einEe
Wartedb
highea
-come al