HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1900-09-28, Page 2t
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REAL ESTATE FOR SALL
LURK IN IltiLLETT FOB SALE.aaWast helf. or
L' Lot 6, Conceosion 9, omteinina 50 alto.) itL
loleed end, in good Sleep% A good-tuttne de4
eriling
houoe, hank barn with stabliag unlernaetn; garol
°mimed anct a never feilln well. Is t mtlea north
of the village of O,nttvice in wbielethere is a eineroh
two- stares an other oonveniendec is coati el the
hest oettleraente to Ca lad& Apply on the promis
or addrees Censtaanee P. 0, LELTO.R DUNL0 P.
17(0 ti
eitif IN ST aNLEY FOR SALE -For elate Lot
• , 9, Oencessologal„ London itoe.1, nese Mel YIllags
of Brueefield, coat rinleg atiout L00 rierea, 00 'semi
cleated a,nd in a good at of eultivation, the re,
eminder is hardwood bueln There ere g'd build.,
Ingo, 12 &Circe of wheat, 31 soodel to gra54t a good'
orchard geed plenty of watir. Wilt be sold cheep
and on easy terms. Apply to A. J, ROSS, Brea°.
field P. O. 1670 tit
EalRABLE PROPERTY IN SEAFORTII FOR
-sma—Beautrtally eitneted on Centre Street
adjoining Beattle'e Grove. There aro two It planted
with the choicest of fruit trees of all 'chicle and
shrubs. _ A frame house, stone miler uralerneath the
whole hew, a, gilding room, dieing room. summer
and winter kitchens and four bedrooms, hard: and
- soft water. • It 1 ono of the most pleasantly toasted,
comfortable and convenient residences in Seeforth
and will be sold cheap. Apply. to JOSIAH ,WAT-
SON, Seeforth. 170041
IVIARK IN nutzur FOR SALE. -For sale, Lot
J 4, °mausolea 13, Hallett, conteining 75 mores,
all cleared, -underdralneti, well folioed, and about 40
ores (seeded to grain. There aro fair buildings.
There is a good orchard, and a never -failing spring
crook runs through the farm and a good well at the
holm. It is near seholl and post Oleo, and con.
venient to the bast markets. It Is a splendid farm,
not a foot of waste land on it, and is well adepted for
steak raising. It will be sold cheap and on easy
terms. Apply to the undereigned, Seatorth P. O.
TANS ROBISON. 1669,tf
MIAMI FOR SALE. -For gale Lot 6, Concession 2,
_U H. R. S.,TuckersinIth, 100 acres, 90 zeros
cleared and thebaIanoe good hardwood bush, The
farm is all well underclrained and well fenced. On
the premises Are a story and a half briek house,
- with woodehed attached, good bank barn 60 feet
square. Thire is also a good -el -Mired And plenty of
good water. Thie excellent farm is within two
miles of Soaforth and is 1 miles from a school. It
will be sold cheap and on easy terms. Apply on the
premises or address - Egmoudyille P. 0.,• WM.
MeGEOCkl. 1710x4
tlikR/4 FGR sid,F...—For sale Lot 25, Concession
aU 4, L. S., Tuekeremith, centaining 50 sores
all clearand In a first clan data of cultivation.
- There are on the premises a comfortable log house,
a good frame barn 35x8) feet with stabling-atiched
_ plenty of water, is coovenient to markets, with good
gravel roads and is considered to be one of the belt
50 acre farms in the township. Will be Hold cheap
as the proprietor wishes to get more land, Apply
bri the premises or to ALEX. GORIleag, Eernond-
-
elite P. O. 1710x8
VARA/ TUCKERSMITII FOR SALE. -For sale
U lot 11, Concession 8, Tnekersmith, conteining
100 Rome all cleared but Rhone 8 aeries of good bush.
is ueclardrained, well Wood, and in a high state
of oultivration. There le er geod (done homge ; good
Mtn stables and oast -houses. It adjoins a good
lohool ; le within five miles- of Seaforth, and three
miles from Kippen, 'There is plenty of good water.
Will be mkt with or without the crop. It is one of
the best farms lo the township, and will be sold on
, eaup tonne. as the proprietor wants to retire. Also
50 acres within a mile and a (wetter, a good grasing
lot, well fenced, but DO btgldingil, WiII he sold to.
gether Or separately. Apply on the pternlaes, or ad.
cireos Esmoridelile P, 0. JAMES MaTAVISIIal
1630t
FARMTuckersmIth, miles from Ssaforth, contain -
FOR SALE. -For sale Lot 18, Orincession".3,
ig 911. soros, The rand is in a good etete of cultlya-
Mow,- On the photo Is a large frame. house in good
repair and heated by a furnace, benk loar.n witb good
stabling, new
done pig pen 24x40, driving shed,
woodithect and everything in first claws condition.
Plenty of good Water end windmill to pump it. The
land is well underdrained. There ts abbe 12 aeres
of fall wheatand the ploughing is aij-dote. It will
be sold cheep and on easy terms atie proprietor
is going West. Possession given at any time. Far
farther pertioulars apply to WILLIAM ERERHART;
on premisea or to Seaforth post °Mae: 168441
MURAL IN STANLEY FOR SALE. -.Por sale, Lot
1- 9 and the west half of Lot 8, on the 12th conces-
sion, or Browneen Line, of Stanley. This farm Qom.
tains 150 acres, all of which is cleared, oempt four
mores. It le in a abate of first-class cultivation, well
fenced and all undordralnod, mostly with tilo. There
is`a large fraine dwelling house as good are new, with
good stone foundation and cellar, largo bank barn
.vith stone otabling underneath, arid numeroue other
buildings, Inoluding A large pig house. Two good
orcharda of choice fruit, into Mee eherlp and orna-
mental trees. There are to spring ()make running
hrough the farm, and plenty of good water all the
year round without pumping. It le well situated for
.marketo, churches, wheels, poet offi.oe, &o„ and good
graveltoade leading from it in ail directions. lb ie
within view of Lake Huron, and the boats oan be
wen praising up and down from th house. This is
one of the beat equipped fermi in the county, and
will be Hold on easy tonne, ag the proprietor wants to
retire on account of III health. Apply on the prem.
ises, Or address Blake P. O. JOHN MINN, 104041
-DARK IN HAY TOWNSHIP FOR SALE. --For
„V sato, Lot 22, on tho Horth Boundary of Hay
Township. This farm contains UM sores, 85 &ores
cleared, the rest good hardwood bush. • It te well un-
dentrained and fenced. There is a good stone home
with a No. 1 oellar ; largo bank barn ; implement
died; sheep house 70x75, with- first-olass stabling
and root cellar underneath; a good orchard; 2 good
wells and cistern. There is 12i acres of tall wheat -
sowed on a riab fallow, well =toured ; 40 acres
seeded down reeently, tho rest in good shape for
crop: This Is a go. 1 farm, well situated for
markets, churches, schools, post office, eta., and
will be eold reasonably. Apr4y on the promisee, or
Address ROBERT N. DOUGLA13,13laire,Oat.1668x8t1
PLENDID FARM FOR SALE: -For eale, a olden -
0 did- farm and hotel property. Thle farm Is cm
the 18th oenceesion of the Township of MoKillop, at
the Village of Leadbory. It containo 112i acres, all
of which are Cleared, examt about thieo mare. It is
In e good state of cultivation, being well fenced and
'andoidmiued, and imitable for grain growing or shock
rating and feedina. There is no a ;foot • of wide
land on the farm. There are two good dunning
homes, a large bank barn with stone stabling under.
[teeth, a large Implement bowie and all neeesesry
bundinge in fire tenses repair. There are three or•
chards- and four never -falling walla. The term ad.
join* the Villageof Leadburj, where are stored, poet
office, blaekomith shop, °Moot etc. The Well known
Leadbury hetet le on the farm, and will be old with
't. H is now under loan for a terra of years. ThIe
is ono -of the boot and moot profitable farm proper.
Mee in the County of Huron, and wUl be sold eireap
on easy terms of payment. For further parttoulare,
iPPly on_ t•Wi•pT flft1P, neaddreee the undoralgned
pm -Vigor, Leadbury P. O. JOHNSTON-
1663
Eureka
Ileterin-
ary.
0.A.USTIO BALSAM.
A Reliable and Speedy Remedy for Curbs,
Splints, Spaviue, Sweeny, Etc.
It can be used In every case of Veterinary Practice
where Stimulating Linimente or Tillotore are pro.
ecribed. Stu pamphlet wh:cli accompanies every
bottle. It has no importer. Every bottle sold is
guaranteed to give (Atli:station. Price 75c a bottle.
Sold by druggists. Invaluable in the troatment
o_ituturJaw tueatttle. See Pamphlet.
Preared by-
^ THE' EUREKA VETEItINARY MEM:GUIS CO.,
London Ont. 1694-62
•,").
Special .Attention
U Hemet:hoeing and
Genet -et Jobbing, -
Robert
Devereux
BLACKSMITH and
CARRIAGE Opp.
MAKER arer
2oderic1 street, • Seaforth.
Merton Stock Farm,
LOT 27, CONCESSION 8, HIBBERT
Thoroughbred Durham Cows,
Heifers and Bulls
of the moat fashionable Riming for Kale at
reeeonalde prices. Put Olive tuldreis,
DAVID HILL, Stikine
Store And Grocery Business
For Sale.
•
For sale in the thriving town of Seaforth ; good
brick store, with dwelling( above, and good briek
stable at the heck, :ilea a first -claire stoek of greeeries
all fresh, heat part ef t WO and doing good bininels,
geed reasons for soiling% Apply gegokly to box 372,
Seaferth, Ontario-.
1700 M. JORDAN._
' tile r 1•0603-' tem an church Was Sp! r.
into the new se], ool and the • old
schoel. The cha -in got 'wider and
Wider, The Most outrgaeous per-
sonalities were in lulged in. Good men
On one Side anat tethatized good men
On the other sid . Wider and Wider
the ehasin got, nal - after awhile
•
owegoodpeople tried another leack,
and they began t explain' away the
difficultlea, and s on all the diffeden-
ces vvere hented, and -at i'atsbtitg
they shook h ncls and are one no*
to ' be ene foie r
You Say to a n with whern yot
had aeltilling. Ott , "I despise! you
He says, "I can' b&ir the 'siglt of
you." You say o h "I t ever
wtant you .-to come tb,any_house
again" He say's., "If you _Perna AO
my hotise again, :11 kick you out..."
You sky, "r1. I put you down."
---eion.T'„ he uteasyosne put
yoi day je
sprit_ofeChrist comes into you, and,
yoi .go • over and say; "My brother,
giye nee your hal d. 'Ilene is short,
eternity is ear, and we can't
aff rd to quareik,
id you ever k ow a, drunkard
el imed hytante y Of his staggering
st ps. his ;lick tongue or his hic-
ceogh?‘ No Yo t only madden' his
bra,in. But you t�'t6 him and iet
hint know you a preciate what an
Awful struggle he has with the evil
lialeit• and you et him know. hat
you have been ac ttainted with peo-
-Ple who Were own in the erne
depths who' by the grace of God
haye. been rescued He hears our.
voice, he reepond, to that sy pa -
thy, and be is to ved. You ce not
~geoid the world i ito anything " bet-
ter. Yon may at ma it intovs ine
thing better. T e stormiest-'
aomes • out front its hiding •`rla,c
anct says, "I will arouse this s
And it blows ui on the sea, al
of the sea is arouSed or a, fourt
the sea is arouse., yet not the
tire Atlantic. 33u after awhile
moon comes out calm and pl
Itshines upon the sea, and
oceans begins to Wt. It embr
allethe highlands;, the beach is
covered. The 11 art throb of
Dr, Talrhage's Anallysis
.-Chat---Water of the Saviou
HIS GOITCERESS AND SYMP
Christians Urged to Tinsidate The
Which. _Were:1- •Conspie bons
1.ea Ably Lite and Antis rati
.Jesus.
the
ATHY
Washington, Sept. 23. --In - this 'ser-
mon, Which Dr,' T Image' cande front
1
Paris, he analyze:the cl ar cter of
the SIL u
vior and tt gos al diarieti na
to exercise the gut lities -etch w we
-
conspicuous in Crist's arthly 1 fe.
The text is Romani viii, 9, "New, if
(1 any man haee t ot,' th .sp nt of
Christ, he is -none of his,' •
i
There is - nothing . more - desirable
than a pleasant de.positign, :
out it it we cannot e'e happy ou elves
or make others happy, 'Whe w have
lost our temper or become imp tient
under some light 0 'tit, W su denlY
awaken-. to new aprreirfatio of prop-
er_ equipoise of not, ire. W I wi h eve
- had been born! witl sett let Ian 0. -,We
envy those people who beiLr hem*
selves through life withou an , per-
turbatiothat he -Weyer little selt co etro we
tte and Wi
• l flatter Our elves
n weder thtt9tocess o . years, li
may now have, the; time ill come,
un
will be tite owed and sof e e and
the wron things wbich -e i us
now will then .be - all right for etful
of the fact that an ON#1 ha it 1 our
nature will grow luto lar "er pro-
-portions and that an 'iniquity not
corrected will become the gi and ether
eke ities.
gr ee of
d t e ext-
oll' e are
d 0 bet -
of a whole goner:et on of
So ti at People without th
God in the struggle land- ant
Royal ces and exasperations
apt to become worse inste
ter. .
Now, the trouble 1 that e h
theory abroad in t e 'worl i th
man'e disposition calnrjot b eh
A man says, "I atn I laselb e in
per, and I can't h1[it;" An
man says, "I an re e tgefu lie,
ly; and 'I can't h411 it.;A
sa‘ s, "1 ant imptilSivt, an I
help it." And he tette the trut
man can correct his i ispoAiti
neeree know a mall by Oree
0
ve
t- .a
aged:
tem -
tiler
urea -
Man
can t
. No
• I
of risolu-
ition to change his _tei iperainent, 'but
by his grace God can take ewae that
which ie _wrong ahd put, in that
which is - right, and ' 'no w
and - ' 3tou; . eknoev ' ' pool le !who
since . their . convors'on the -just'
' the opposite tp - Wh tt.: ti. ey . • used
t 0 be. slit- other 'wort s,, w may by
the' spirit of Gott lite e tie 'di poet-
' tion of Jesus Christ hi planted i leater
disposition, and' we __• Ost has ie
(belie or we 'Wig never se . he wen,
' "If any Man' has not he d spo, Won
of Jesus Christ, he • is one f hie."
- In the first place the spirit of Inlet
was a spirit of • gentlienee oene
times be . made avraahful tte ance
against PhariseeS iand-4ypocrite but
the most -ef his words were kin and
gentle and loving. and inoffe isiVe and
attraetive. , When we •consi .er the
fact that he was tymnipot nt and
coul have torn to pieces his a gall-
ants, the wonder' is greater ' IN ' of-
ten .bear thePeeseeution and ab e of
the world heed:use we canno '. he it. -
Christ endured it when he c uld have
helped it. ' Little children vho al -
Ways shy off at a rough. rn n r shed
into his 'presence and clambered ! On
him until the people begged he it oth-
ers to take them. away. Ie 'all.s so
sore with wounds e that t ey . ould
not bear to. have any one h. me near '
them begged Christ *just t • pu - his .
hand .upon the wound n,nd -s soti e it.
The 'mother. with the sick et- , hild
was willing to putthe litt e o e in
Christ's arms. Self ri lifeot a p ople
rushed intO his presence *i h a wo-
man of debased I charatter a nd r old,
't
"Now,' annihilate her!, ;blast her, kill
her." Jesue looked at her nd saw
she was sorry and repentant, an4 he
looked at them, and he sa,W they
were proud and arrogant an.' ma. ign-
ant, and he. said, "Let him thait. is
without sin cast the fir t s one 'at.
)
_ her.' sat y
'. . A, .blind man iha • a,y-,
side making a 'great! add ab
about -his
. lack of -vision. They to. hi i to
hush up and not bother the Mater.
Christ stooped t to him a d $aid,
"What wilt, th u that I do 4tnto
thee?" Gentleness of voice go tle-
ness of manner, gentle ess of life
We all admire it, wether ve ave
any of it or not, , lJust as t. le ix ugh.
-Mountain bluff and the scarr d rag
lave to look down into t ic atm
14..ke at their feet and as thr stem -
e : ;
l,
na-
jeet winter loves to merge itto the
-steilshiny spring, sit the most pre ,i pir
-tette and impulsiv!and helmWe
tyre loves to think of the gentle less
of Christ. How little Wie hates ol it!
How little patience in treati ig ifrith
enemies! We Ife.ve so litthe of the
gentleness of Christ we are not fit
for Christian work half the tin. We
do not kneetv how to comfort thebe-
reft or to encourage the dish art tied
.
or to take 'are ' of (the potty 1 vim •
our voice of symphthy iS on the
wrong pi te4. • i
My sister had her arm put -ou of
joiet,'and we were in the 'i•oinitry. rid ,
the neighbors came in, and tl eyse "ere i
a 11 sympathetic, ard theh li id 1 old
m
of the arand milli/ lin pulled
l
enight ily until the angluist NN'ti S intol-
4 t s pl a cc . Then • the old, I coun
terable; but the. arm did not' go inoteo:
tor .letts 8clil for, arid he calm in Ind
with ono touch it, Was ull rig it. He
. i
knew just where :to put his linger did '
just how to touch f.lie, bone. tVe : go
out to. our Christ ion work wi h -too-
.
).ati,r1,•i?
\‘1k,
tie -
rough a hand andtoo litlkym
a ma,pner, and we fail th eur
while' soma Christihn, in the
elves of Christ, Colt UT along, 1
hnndnf -Syi,Uptii. IV on the Sere
the tlifrn lfganten ttre!q 1u'ilel
si (MAU* bca bones are Nati} tied.
_this k -en ess of Christ.,
(11•W of oite sumnier nig
accomplish more .good
beton WhirIwnids.
is that in going forth t
tee have sonittli-ing of h
gen
pts
p0
cl t he
Ch, for
11111
ib -
it
•ist
ssil
vets!
is
ft
or .
he
to
ht
niniitnte 1.(1.:711
eelee , Ch
s I get lent
Is that the --Weis eve bear' UrSel
etneesai ere • Et88i.tii t eel'? Th r ul
an eye for an eye, a tooth fox
, •
001 it, retort for retort, earcastre
eta -castle Give him as niuch.
seiandS! After - awhile e you -lot k
the face of Christ, and t you se- ' ts
g r.ii t It.n..ss , and you: •say, i 'Wel re tv,
-I must thy Marl -Tat 1,y. -. 'Met y mr
proud heart stt; s: 'Nov you hive
your mein\ in a corner 1' oil' . "1111
never get - him iti o 4uiner 1 El gain.
Chastise him, and then let him
1 - ,
So We postpone the gentleness of
Christ. Did you ,ever khow any ' if-
iiculty to be healed by ktcerbi' y "or
(
hypercriticism? About -45 VeterS ago
I ' '
1
I o
en -
the
-tei.
ces•
all
one
,. world ' beating against . the h art)-
. throb 'of another vorlel. The stenrn
could net, rouse t ie whole Attad tic; •
themoon lifted i "And I," aid
• Christ, 4 "if 1 he lifted up will d aw-
ait men unto me,'
1 ' •
• Chlistbe clispositien was also. one-
of self sacrifice, o young man ver
startedOut with so bright a, p ote-
pect as Chriet stat led out with- i . 'he
had beenewilling to iollow a world-
ly anibitidn. In he time that he
*gave to the sick h enight have g tn.;
ered the vastest fo tune of his time.
With his 'power t popularize tin-
sel! • and magnet ze .the people he
could have • gained anyofficial p
tion, No No orator e rey won eUCh p ate-
dits as he might h ve won from an-
hedrin and synag gue and vast au-
diences by the sea ide, No ph -yet -elan
ever got such ii. r putation for h etl-
ing power as he Might have obtained
if he had perforn ed his wontle fut
. cures before the Roman _ aristocr .cy.,
- I say these things to let you 'crow
.what. Paul- . mei nt when he s id,
_ "He pleased net imself," and to
.,slusw something ef tint wonder of
..
his self-sacrifice: All human po -et
1
_tegether could not have thr Wn
- OIirist into the ma iger if he had ot
eli son to go tierce All sat nieg
st -ength could not ha -re lifted Ch ist
ti On the cross if 1 e had n,oteele ted
himselt, to the tort re. To save ur
race from sin and death arid hell he
faced all: the sorr ws of this world
and the sorrows of eternity. ow
much of that self aerifice have ve?
'What is self sae ifice? It is y
, walking a long jotrney to save . ou .
from fatigue. It is ray .1Ifting a
great number of p _ends to save . ou
from the Deviled str in, . It is a s be
straction. from iny mfort and p os-
.perity so that the e: may be an d-
dition to your co fort and pros er-
ity. .How. much o that have e?
Might noel- rather say, ."How li .tle
have •we." Two children--brot ter/
and sister-vvere- assing down he
road. They were_ both -very de ti-
tute.: Tir-ezhidliti. hardly_ any. ar-
mente,-at all, His sister hadac a,t•
that she had late' wit. It is a v ry
cold day, She sal , "Johnny, c me
under - this coat."' "011, no," he
said; "the coat isn flame. enougl !"
"Oh," she said, ' it will, stretc I"
He comes •unciee- t e• eoate but he
coatewould not atr tch. So she t ore
off the cont and pu it on him. elf
sacrifice pure an simple. Ch lot,
taking a off his rol e to elothe ur
nakedness, . .Self Sacrifice. I hyo
not any. of it, nor have you .c in -
pared with 'theta The' sacrifice. ofs
the Son. of 'Al od . .
• Christ walked to Einnututi, Ch ist
walked. from Caper aum to Bettie iy,
. Christ • : walked fro Jertesalem to
Golgotha. How fa have. you . nd
I walked for .Christ His head • a di-
ed, his heart ached his back ached.
How .utuch have we ached for Chri t?
The disposition' 0 • Jesus was
a• disposition -of humanity.
Lord 'of mirth and h alven in the g
of a ruetic. He wl o poured all
evaterseef the earth out of his ri
hand --the Amazon and the Etiph
tes and the Oregon 1 nd Ohio and I
Mississippi -lee -alit over a well
,ask a. Samaritan w man for a drink.
Ile who spread th canopy of he
heavens and set the earth for a fo t -
stool, ' admitting tat he had ot
where Of lay his 1 ead, • He whi se
chariots -th e - clouds' are, evailcing
with sore feet. Hu; hing the temp t
on Aleithesaret ;and virdn.g the spr is,--,
-pf the storm. from ils beard, tl en
Sitting- down in the cabin beside 1 is
disciPles, as though he had done o
more than wipe the sweat, from 1 is
brow- in' .1o8( -till's carpenter sh p.
Takingethe Vick of d ath off the he rt
of. Lazarus_ and breeking the cht in
of - the. grave ingainst themarble of
the tomb and tlictl. Vali:frig out w'th
armee and Martha, w'thout any- m re
pretension- - than ..a 1 la in citizen re.
ring out in the 8111)u-114in, village'
spend the evenin e. Jostled _
though he were a nobody. Puna If d'
as though he were 11/ mein 'W. Nie a.-
nrtrneci. Seated )vit.1 publicans it id
With sinner,s, bi.ing of heaven and
earth Ira il ing This-. ro les in . the du. t.
'tow much of 'that humility- lia,e
we? If we lalet. a Ow1 more drilla •s
i han other peopd.e r gain a little
igher posit ion, Ph, j holy Wt. la trt I LI
We go a rinand Vs MAI If.r evatra body .1
know 'their plate. an I sea', :rigs nt
this great Babylon t let i have, bitilt
for the honor of lees kingdom end 1 y
the might of my streng t h?" WI o
has 003 tilt i lig 'of - lo'- hunt ility if
Christ? f
The disposition of Chnist.wus al 0
the spirit of prayer. 'Prayer on ti c
mountains-, prayve or the sea, pra -
et- among the sick, pra3-er ever
0
he
rb
he
ht
he
to
-
wneree rrn.yer for, .little children:
"Father, r. thanli thee that thou!
host hidden these things from the
wise and prudent and revealed them
unto babes," Prayer for his friends.
• "Father, I will that they be with
'me *here I am,.", Prayer for his
elle-1311M- "Fatlita- forgive them; they
know not what they do." Prayer
tor all ;nations, 'Thy kingdom
_borne." How little of that spirit
'You 'and I have. How soon our
knees get tired, Where is the vial
full of odors whieh are the prayers
of all the soffits? Which of us can
keep our mind ten minutes on a pray-
er without wandering? Not you,
not 1. Oh, that we might have the
spirit of prayer which was the spirit
of Christi We vea,nt More prayer in
the family, more 1 prayer In the
church more prayer in the legishe-
tive hll, more prayer among elle
Sick, more prayer among" the aged,
More Prayer among the young. The
great advancement' of the church ig
to be n that direction yet.
While the council of Nuremberg was
sign ing`thie, edict that gave ,the church
ts freedone Martin Luther was away
fr.itl in a room by himself praying for
hat accomplishment; Though there
was no line of, cornmunication be-
tween the 'place where the council
was a,Ssembled in\ the 'room where
Martin- laither Was praying, Martin
Luther' feuPdenly rose frerahis knees
and "It is accompliehecie the
church tit -free. 'Victory, \victory 1"
Oh, for this direct line of cammuni-
cation with th.e throne of God, FO
that it may be said of us as it `wa,e
said of Luther, "He got • what be5
asked for!" We Want, like ,Daniel,
to pray with our face 'toward the
holy eity. We want, like Stephen, to
pray gazing .into heaven. We want,
like the publican, to pray' smitingn
the heart of conviction. We want,
like .Christ, to pray, the Christ who
eMptied his heart of all its lifeblood
and then, filled it with the sorrows,
the woes, the agonies of all lute
• times.
Co/d Mountains and the midnight air
Witnessed thefervor of his pra,eer.
The spirit of Christ, I remark tast-
ier, was a spirit of hard work. s Not
one . lazy =JIMA in all his life,
--Whether he was talking to the fisher-
men on the beach or preaching' to
the sailors on the dock or administer -
Ing toi the 'rustics amid the mount-
ains or spending an, evening in Beth-
any,. always busy for others. With
hands,l heart, head busy' for others,
Hewing in the Nazareth carpenter
shop, tettehing the lame how to walk
,Without crutches, ,curing the child's
fits, providing rations for the hungry
hest: :Busy, busy, busy! The hardy
Men who pulled the net out of the
• sea, _filled with _floundering treasures,
the shepherds whO bunted .up grassy,
Plots for their docks :to nibble at, the
shipwrights pounding away in the
drydocks, theewinemakers' Of Engedi
dipping the juicefeom'. the vat and
pouring them into the goatskins,
were not More busy than Christ,.
Busy, busy for others. From the
moment he went out of the caravan-
sary . of Bethlehem to the moment
when the Crdss Plunged into the sock-
et op the 'bite:x.1y mount, busy for
others. Drs that 'remind you of
e ourself?
It does not remind Me of
myself. If we lift a burden it must
be -light. If we do work, it must
be popular. If we sit in the pew, it
must be soft. If we move in a sphere.
of usefulness, it. must be brilliant. If
we have to take hold of it, load, give
us the light end of the log. in this
way to heaven fan us, rock us, sing
us to sleep. Lift us up toward heav-
en on the tips of your' fingers under
a silken sunshade. Stand out of . the
way all yott martyrs who breasted
the fire! 'Stand, out: of the way and
let this coloey of tender footed niocl-
ern Christiane come up and get their
crowns I
What has 31 -our Lord done to you,'
0 Christian, that ybu should betray 1
him? Who .gave you so much riches
that you can afford to despise the
.awards of the faithful? At this mo-
ment, when all the armies -of heaven
abaci earth and hell are plunging into
the conflict, how can you desert the
Standard? Oh, backslidden Christ-
ian, is it not time for you to start
anew for God and anew for heaven?
Now, I have .shown you that the
disposition of Christ was a _spirit o1.
gentlenates, a spirit of self sacrifiee,
a spirit of humility, a spirit of
prayer, a, epirit of hard work ee- five
points, , Will you remember them?
Are you ready now for the tremend-
ous. announcement of the text? "11
any man teeth not 'the spirit of Christ
he is none Are you ready
for that statement? Can you stand
Up and say, "Yes, we have the upirit
of Christ?" Not one of us can make
that answer 'to the full question, yet
I am to declare to you here is no
discouragement In this tubJect for
Christian people. Yotji have the
seeds of this character Planted in
your soul. "It doth not yet appear
what we ehall be." You might as
well blame an acorn for not being
a.n oak of a 'thousand years' as to
blame yourself because youi are not
equarto -Christ. You havethe im--
plantation within you Which will
enlarge and develop into the grandest
Christian character, and there is no
discouragement in this texte tor you
to try to love and serve the Lord.
Aim high. . Sheathe not, •ur sword
until you have gained e last vic-
tory. Climb higher an h er until
you reach the celestials hills. Crowns
bright and radiant for all! ti e victors
but death to every deserter.
eftlEpULell OF SONG./
- I
Dim neln leo of song I
Pircii a cold star dust in the spirit's void,
Wtirliii.r with la :asured ehndowi
• threugh,
'ikon mere coon art, cet.tripetal rtrid strong,
Swilti.r and r tn.! rf warne.r tinet
Thy brothers wait 111.e fri.,Is..1,1110 &love, -
Far through the sileo..e0 I ir sonrs descend;
Thou, too, shalt join their tangent ci:oir of love
' And send thy light aerors the paths, of men.
l!Zrey the faint 111e1.-10 41 the C,o,-'y
Feeling its way with 1 r •1.,n (1. •1 1 the1 slow,
then the 0 mal,r, ,.:• ! iio.li4
re-,t.i,.
Sur e
c nr 1, -.4 Fgt., 1-:;11 cstoos
•
C.ui thou, dim 4,:tvit, that trail "‘t thinuglea tne
Ri itt 111L
1.11:ilg'
easting te c•aegrag of. 1 10- treggai,:aita flight
he v.. is, 4 of (lint WIC.-111i.iPd 1141,
t Lily nalhiC 111 Cic! “rs to be! '
rl. 11 3fidr 11 1.1 hman.
_
TESTED HIS PAT)NCE.
- •
The Dons ;Discovered the N.
Snlegrunn 1:ie Had.
One of the proprietors cif
ment store decided the. 0111 -
out how etietomers were t
establishment. IT is -SO
around the pittee that few
iinOW him be sight; hence it
1(1 of
a b:g &Tint-
o` (1113' 19 .1.111
rena in Fie
Seldom' se 0
of the cite-ki
wastnet nee -
teeecee Lee uen to assume ft disguise or -
formulate an elaborate plan for the suc-
cess of his undertaking.
; .Going Into the, shoe department he Ant
clown to be waited on. A clerk who had
been in the store only a few weeks hur-
ried forward and asked:
; "May I show you a pair of shoes?"
-"Yet," the merchant said, "I would
like o look at some, but "I don't know aa
I'm ready: to buy a pair today,"
"Very well," said the clerk,. "we'll eee
wbat we eau Opd."
Then he made some inquiries as to the
tyle his employer preferred and the eize
he wore -and began taking dowu boxes.
One shoe after *mother was tiled en,
but the customer could not be suited.
The toes were not right or the shape WnS
wrong otalt didn't fit or there was some-
thing else about every she the clerk pie).
dueed that was not as. It should be.
Three or four times the proprietor .said
- he guessed he would have to give it ep
and try again at seine future time, but
the clerk always' persuaded him to wait
int a moment. Then he woeld get an -
Other pair and make a new effort to
Suitt the gentleman, setting -forth as elo-
quently as he could the merits of .the
shoes and expressing confidence la .1) -is
ebility to find- what was wanted soduer
prlater.
At hist -the merchant !poked up at.i his
employee and said:
4- "You do -'t seen: to be worried over
the fact that yau have wasted an hour
here with me."
• "Oh, I don't .think I've Wasted the
time," the clerk replied. "People are in-
eited to come here and do business if
they see whet they want. If they enn't
be suited, they ought to have as much
right to cOmplain DS we.".
;“Still yeti have left it all to. me. Don't
You think you' ought to know more about
Li tni!nam.”
1vda? You 'Sell shoes every day,
yhii
\sell shoes. eve;ry day," the clerk said,.
"hut \can't wear yours for you, 'tied I
shell not try to persuade you to buy
semethingeten don't want"
-
The proprietor went out, saying he.
might return at some future' time end try
again. After he was gone the bend of
_the shoe departMent went over to the
DPW clerk and Whispered somethiag to
him. The latter turned a little pale along
the sides of his nese and said;
"Then I suppose I May Os well . begin
hunting around for another job."
tOn the following morning the manager'
of the store called the saddened clerk
• into the office and said:
wile president of this company went
to the shoe department yesterday to get
a. pn iv of shoes."
'"Yes,, I know it," the clerk replied.
"He couldn't' get what he wanted."
The clerk gave a loug sigh and looked
at the floor.
"You told him you were not anxious to
sell goods if people didni't show proper
,eiteerness to buy," the manager went on.
The clerk nodded that it was so.
I"Well, do you think it would pay us to
111001?", plman like you in our shoe depart-
, --
Fooling that it would profit him with-
tu•ged anyway,' the miserable clerk re -
"1
to he abject'. since he was to be die
chs
"I suppose not, but if I had it to de
again I would do nal did yesterdny."
"Very well. • We need a marl • to take
charge of our clothing department, and
Mr. — wishee you to have the place
because you were kind enough to give
him credit for knowing what he wanted
better than you did."
What Mats Are Made Of.
The silk plush out of whichthats are
made comes almost entirely frode:France,
all attempts to produce it in the United
States having ended in failure. Nine -
tenths of the felt hats worn in America
are made from the fur of the rabbit end
hare. Much -wool is used in the cheaper
grades of felt hats and in the cloth of
which cloth hats and caps are made.
These latter have come invogue through
the great deniand for uniforms and outing
suits. Eery aoldier and sailor has a
cloth cap, and every golfer, wheelman,
ball player, fisherman, hunter, "bubbler,"
automobiler, Jockey, yachtsman and
cainerist requires one to complete his
equipment.; The army of railroad em-
ployees, porters, elevator boys, bellboys,
steamboat f fficials, and, in fact, all Uni-
formed help, increase the demand.
Pair of Them.
Zigger-I, as polite enough to compli-
ment Galen' ar upon his new book, but
' he didn't hi ow enough to let it go at
that. He hitirto ask me if I had read it.
Not much tlact,in Calendar.
Bagley -4d what did you say when
he asked you that?
,Tigger -Oh, 1 turned it off by saying
no, I hadn't read the book -that I was
thinking of the binding when I spoke of
It.:
Hard to Decide.
Mrs. Krimson-Tho fact of John's hav-
ing blue eyes and red hair makes it so
bard for usIo decide.
Mrs.. Azures -So hard to decide what?
Mrs. KrImson-Whether to send' him to
Yale or Harvard.-Brooklyu Life.
• Said an English clergyman, "Patriot-
ism is the backbone of the Bi•itish em-
pire, and what we have to do is to train
that backbone and being it to the front."
Mnstaid used to be eaten whole instead
of in the form of paste made from mule
turd flour.
•
-Colin Dake and Jaek Cornick, of St.
Thomas, had a dispute over a girl, Miss
Hattie Van Patter, when returning from
the theatre Thursday night. Cornick was
stabbed, it is alleged, by Dake, the knife
entering his breast an inch and a.half below
bhe heart.
Backache
for 18 Years.
Suffered Muoh-Wae Unable to Work or
Sleep -DO. Chan% Kldney.Liver Ens
Made Rim Well.
Too many endure the misery of back-
ache• without knowing that it is the
unmistakable symptom of kidney dis-
ease. As you value your dife do not
nit.glect a backache, It tells of the be-
giniiing of the 'most fatal of diseases
• --13right's Diseaie of the kidneys:
Mr. le. C. Siminons,.- Mabee, tint.,
seritcsS-" My kidneys and back weise
or.) had that I was unable to sleep 6r
worie My urine had sediment like
trIclelust,- and I had to get up three
fout• times every night.
't I saw Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver
- tells advertised, and decided to give
them, a. trial. I have only used one
• x, and am a well Man again. I -can
ea- a nod or do any kind of work, and
eel rat bethered with backache or
y troubles. I also enjoy good rest
:eel sleep, which is a great relief af-
ter euffering for eighteen yeard.'s
Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills, one
Pill a close, 25 cents a box, at all
dcalers; or Edmanson, Bates and Co.,
Toronto.
• SE
EMBER 284 1900
4••••=2
Wh t is
_
\\:N\ ••‘\'•-•1\
'
\ net 1 •
RIA
Ca tort& Is for Infants and Childrenl. Castoria is a,
rmless substitute fin. Castor .014 aregorie, Drops
nd Soothing Syrupi5. It contains neither Opium,
orphine other Narcotic sUbstanc . It is Pleasant.
Its guarantee is thirty years' use by Millions of
Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms an allays Feverish.
ess. .Castoria cures Diarrhoea and Wi d ColLc, Castor14-,
r Helres, Teething Troubles, cures onstipation and
latulency. Vastoria assimilates the Food, regulates
tie Stomach and Bowels ofinfants an Children, giving
healthy and natural sleep. Castoria s_ the Children's
Panacea -The Mother's Friend.
Castoria.
child
of its
steels is an excellent medicine for
tea ers iiavt repeatedly told me
good eff ct upon their children."
D*. G. C. OSO000, Lowell, Mass.
astoria,
" Castoris 1 so well adapted to children,
! that I recommend it as superior to any pre-
1 scription known to rue."
H. A. Aacnna, M. a Brooklyn, X 7
THE FAC—SIMILE
SIGNATURE OF
The Red Front
Has been renewed, renovated an
in a position to offer the public all
Bedroom and Diping Suites at.
very nice line of hairs in all the
Pictures just in, v ry cheap. We
every one to come and see us and o
enlarged, nd now -we are
he newest designs of Parlor,
ery tempting p ices. Also a
newest styles. New lin-a of
)ctend a cordial invitation to
r stock.
""A4A`mMa173 EffffEEEEtiftg
"1:342\1733M11111JelkaCT 1ST CA%
This department is complete with a large selection of the best goods, and
obliging attention given to this branch of the business.
Night calls promptly attended to by our Undertaker, Mr. S. T. Holmes
Goderich street, Seaforth, opposite the Methodistt church,
BROADFOOTI B8X & Cal
..A..P0111111..
•••••- - -w
DANGEROUS DYSENTERY. 1
Mr. John L. Carter, ofBridgetown,
in the following letter, tells
how it saved his life: "I had suffer-
-ed with dysentery for four weeks and
could get nothing to cure me. I then
tried Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild
Strawberry, and I feel that it saved
my life. It restored me to health
when everything else failed. I con-
sider it a wonderful remedy that
should have a place:fa every home."
Soothes the Irritated
bowels, settles the stom-
ach, gives prompt relief
from pain, prevents col-
lapse, and cures Diarrhoea!,
Dysentery, Cholera, 1
Cramps, Colic, Summer
Complaint, Cholera Infan-
1
tum„ Nursing Sore Mouth
of Infants and all bowel 1
complaints of young iand i
old more safely and speed -
fly than any other remedy, 1
17 YEARS M USE. 1
Mrs. Middleton Wray writesfrons 1
Schomberg, Ont., as follows: "Dr. 1
Fowler's Extract of Wild S trawberry A
is the beat remedy I knowl of for gl
Summer Complaint and Bowel Die- 1
eases of children. I have used It in I
our family for the past seventeen i
years and never had occasion to call
in the doctor for these troubles, as
the Fowler's Extract always worked
like a charm"
Always ask for Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry and Muss
substitutes or imitations.
A WONDERFUL ANTISEPTIC COMPOUND
* 1\TCYNTO ;
A Medicated Toilet Soap of the Purest. Awarded Silver Medal Greatet
Britain Exhibition, 1897.
A FEW REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD USE NOVO.
Reg. No. 3007. ' . WHAT IT WILL DO.
1 -Prevents all contagious diseases from 6 -It will cleft and remove paint, -Oil and
approaching where it is titled, grease stains from woolen and cotton cloth -
2 -It will clean and polish paint work and ing. Also cleans coat collars and bate.
not kill the gloss of the paint. 7 -It contains no alkali and is strongly re -
3 -It will clean carpets without taking commended for washing the head, as it
4 -It will clean linoleums like new. imparts a silky and natural gloss to the
them up.
hair, and is especially useful for children,
5 -It will dean bicycle chain and rims.
Novo is claimed to be the eneapest and bed paint
cleaner on market. Try It on finger niarks on doors.
'DEUCE 10c and 20c a BLOCK
Pull directionon blocks,
Estate JOHNSON BROS. Hardware Seaforth
1087-52
1.17;;17 -Fr
belp
tD.
any -.1tsrnoc
wi!1 boll app
inn:Aerate.
nilet
eat firm
SI OBE
RENT
-I ad -and
acres in fail
vale, 4 miles
rieb ; fall w
isemsern-j.
TORN
O 0ourt
'veyaneer,
Weeted A
L'vene note,.
WARM TO,
x
seining 100
01
gravel,
crops ;
*tab
able bottsear
ten acre*
from Eeatoral
* sehool, 1*1
Maim, aye
privilege of el
varticulatit
NETTLE,
epEACilitr
• zeiveci11
-School Seetiot
JAInlittY Seel,
ANDREW LA
luj t 1:hetesr tn °III
entione, sisals
received by 1
Its:AST. MeEL1
EEA
?OR $A1.}?
X Let 12,
bouse and b
upon sppllest
Zurieb.
*DERN I
rimmed
ornamental a
Terme -easy. Or SO 110.1(RIl
Seaforah.
71101rOUSE
.1[1. undersii
purhey with
tion,planted
is a good ;Sabi
soft water. E
oven rooms it
premises may
BRINE.
t7ALI/A131A
V :_the aflh
leasently I
he 1rcpeity
virebie5.14
tT1135 house,
emery oath
soft wider.
apple*, plural
Oults. Itis
nier or rea/114
to
001)
BOLD I
'Ihi tam les'
fit ef titaule
'PO acra
balance 11
dreincd. 711
i beetle, A goodl
! geed ivtit at ti
ne+er leitin
th*,farm„ft
fruit, Tide II
market, etc,
a/remises-I:wad
Blake P. 0.
ARK FOR
farm in 7
°encash/It, T
well fenced A
and is fres :tin
orchard and ai
frame house, e
ler and woodck
nover.failing
It:tater of A
cburther, prat
half miles fro
apply on the p
T. P. EYRE, .
8TI
0 PIO Rill
144.21
a thoreughbo.
bred Yoassm,
he edraitted
of service, er
White Pigs lo
VICL-
,AalWOUT
he Bru
•rih
hie
men If n
IA young
UGH MoCA
A
j. ucut.rte
A. M. Campb
Tne, EXPOSIT
Satiefection gl
verioN)
underetandin
' b.
Atwell
Rein
mente, plaecie
pricers, Char
or no tray.
t Lot 3,4.
attended to.
A UCTION
Mr. MI•
" by puhlie sure
on Moedey,
shirp, the 1
ethers, ell goo
. cove and gni
• lirst quality,
• dairy or for b
be sold' as t
them Term
eppreveld j
will he allow
prietor I
GRADE
AAN
UCTIOrs rooted to
eeesion 9, Ilai
o'eleck p.
ilorees---One
Sucking enit
! Durbame--Co
Minister(imp)
2e4 21351 sup
Ilullett's Bee
Huron. AD
old Herron
Lady liuro
Buller by W
Grade Cattle
-
2 cows sup
ye/km*1d,
skiing threc.
2 dry eowe, 4
dto bein-
a-All au
nth** et
joint It
lo
Bring- your a
[theta wade in
,Peeling Of Imp
isrbole. JOH
,and chopping