HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1900-11-16, Page 2REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
TaIOR SALE.—Nine acres rf land for sale, being
U Lot 12, Concession 8, Hay. There is a frame
house and barn oho smelt orchard. Particulare
upon application. MRS. ROBERT KYDD, SR.,
Zu. ich. 16994f
MIAMI IN STANLEY FOR SALE —For sale Lot
_U 9, Coneeesion I, London Ronal, near the village
of Brucefiald, containing- about 100 acres, 90 are
cleared and in a geed state of cultivation, the re.
=Linder is hardwood bush. There ere good build-
ings,, 12 acres of wheat, 30 seeded to grass, a good
orehard aed plenty of wat Wilt be wild cheap
and on easy terms. Apply to A. J, ROSS, Bence -
field P. O. 1676-tf
018E AND THREE eGRES FOR. SALE.—The
undersigned often for sale hie cottage in Har.
purhey witha acres of land in good date of cultiva-
tion,planted with fruit and ornamental treas. There
le a good etable on the place, with plentv of hard and
salt water. renewer° in good order. There •are
'even rooms in the houee which is good repair. The
prelates may be viewed at any time. J03EPEI P.
BRI 1.6964f
CIARM FOR SALF.—For Bale Lot 26, Conoessiorel,
..LL L. Ita S_, Hay, containing 100 acres, 60 acres
cleared and fourty of bush. Taere Id a frame ho .se
with stone miler underneath, a barn 60x40 with
stable and shed end plenty of rater. It is situated
of a mile 'ram Itho villafee of lieusall ft is core
veniant to church, poit office and school and will to
sold on reesonsible terms. Apply te M. HEFFER-
NAN, Seaforth. 1716x3
1NESIRABLE PROPERTY IN SEAFORTH FOR
SALE.—Beautifully situated on Centre Street
adjoining Beattle'a Grove. There are two lets planted
with the choicest of fruit treat; of all kinds and
shrub % A frame house, stone cellar underneath the
whole house, a sitting room, dining morn, Bummer
and winter kitchens an -1 four helrootris, hard and
eon water. It le ono of the meet pleaaantly !coated,
eomfortable end converdent residencies in Seal uth
and will be sold cheep. Apply to JOSIAH WAT.
SON, Seaforth. 1700-tf _
_
ZIAR1.1 IN HULETT ?Oft Si.LE.—Forisate, Lot
_U 4, Coneesslen 13, Hallett, containing 76 area,
all cleared, underdratnel, well fenced, and abaut 40
ores needed to graei. There are fair buildinge.
There 1st: geed orehard, and a nevar-failing spring
oreek rune through the farm and a good well at the
house It is near schoet and poet office, and eon-
venient to the beet marketIt is a apienclid farm,
not *foot of waste land on it, and Is well adapted for
stock raising. It will be oold oheap and -on easy
terra. Apply to the underligned, Seaforth P. 0.
JANE ROBISON. 1669,tf
XTA.LUA.B.LE. PROPERTY FOR S ALE, —For 8118 in
V the village of Egillondvifie, the valuable and
pleasantly located prenaiees of the undersigned.
The property consists of two acres of good land, wo I
drained and cultivated. There is a oomfortable
frame house, a good stable, pig pen and other nec,
eesary outbuildings on the premises, also hard and
soft water. There are also 14 good fruit • trees.
apples., plumes and pears ; besides some choice small
fruit% It is a most desirable place for a retired far-
mer or market gardener, and will go cheap, Apply
to WM. 0. Clark, Egmenciville. 1696 -tit
"LIAM FOR SALE.—For sale Lot 10, Concession 7
X Stanley, containing 103 aorea more or less, 93
acres cleared and 7 acres of bush, 00 acres under cul-
tivation, 8 acme in fall wheat and the helium seeded
to grass. The farm is well fenced and undlerdrained
with plenty of good water convenient to buildings of
which there are a good frame house with kitchen and
wood shed attached, two large benk barns with stone
wane underneath, large drive shed and pia house
with cornea floor, a large orohard 01 choice fruit.
It is convenient to churchrpost offiee and schools
It is 6 ranee trout Brucefield ?Vuitton with good gravel
roads loading in all directions. Ti3le is a first °lass
farm and in good condition and will be sold cheap.
For full pa-ticulars ripply to WM. lateALLIdTER,
Verne P. 0, 1711-tf
G000 FARM FOR SALE AT A 13ARGAIN
SOLD BEFORE FIRST OF NOVEMBER.—
This farm is eituated hi the County of Huron, town-
ship of Stanley, being Lot 4, Conceselon 18. It coa-
ts ns 80 acres, 10 tierce of which le hardwood bush,
the balance is all cleared and well fenced and under -
drained. There is a good comfortable dwelling
house, a good bank barn and A frame straw shed, a
good well at the home and one at the barn and a
never failing creek rune through the back end of
the tarn). There is a fine orohard with all kinds of
fruit. Thiel farm is convenient to churches, echools,
market, etc. For full particulars apply upon the
pronoisee or addrese ROBERT P. DOUGLAS, Box 13,
Bloke P. 0, 1705-13-
1GIA1tM IN TUCKER iMITII FOR ALE.—For dale
XLot 11, Coriceesion 8, Tnokeremith, oontaining
100 acres, all cleared but about 8 aoros of good bush.
It
is ur derdrained, well fenced, and In a high state
Of oultieatien, There ie a good stone nom° ; good
barns, iambics and out -houses, It adjoins a good
echool ; is within five milea of Scaforth, and three
sollee from. Kippen. There is plenty of geod water.
Will bo sold with or without the crop. It is one of
the best farms in the township, and will be sold on
easy terms, as the proprietor wants to retire, Also
50 acres within *mile and a quarter, a good grasing
lot, well termed, but no building% Will be sold to•
gether or separately. Apply on tho prenalseS, or ad-
dress Egtriondville P. 0. JAMES MeTAVLSIL
1639 tf
ARM FOR SALE.—For sale Lot 13, Concession 8,
.12 Tuckersmith, 14 miles from Seaforth, contain._
ng 974 acres. The land Is in a good sivite of cultiva-
tion. On the place is a large frame house in good
repair and heated by a furnace, bank barn With good
stabling', new stone pig pen 24x16, driving shed,
woodshed and everything in first class erndItIon.
Plenty of good water and windmill to pump it. The
land is well underdrained. There is about 12 sores
of fall wheat and the ploughing is all done. It will
be sold cheap rind on easy terms as the -proprietor
ht going West. 1Possession given at any time. For
further particulars apply to WILLIAM EBERHART,
on the premiees, hr to Seale:tie. poit Mil ie. 1684-tf
1GIARM IN STANLEY FOR SAL]—For sale, Lot
X 9 and the west half of Lot 8, 013 the 121h comes
-
shin, or Brownsoo Lino, of Stanley. This farm con-
tains Macro', all of Mal& is °leered, except four
acres. It. Is in a State of firet-olase °alba:aeon, well
formed and. all unclerdrained, mostly with tile. There
isa large frame dwelling house AS good as now, with
good atone foundetion and cellar, large bank barn
with stone ete.bling underneath, and numerous other
buildings, inoluding a large pig house. Two good
orchards of resole° fruit, also nice shade arid area.
mental tree& There are two spring oreeka running
hrough the farm, and plenty of good water all the
rear round without pumping. It is well situated for
inarketsaehurehee, whores, post office, ate,, and good
gravel roads leading from it in all directions. It is
within view of Lake Huron, and the boats can be
seen passing up and down from eh house. This is
one of the best equipped farm An the county, and
will ba sold on eaey terms, as the proprietor wants to
retire on account of ill health. Apply on the prem•
fee% or address Bleke P. 0. JOHN DUNN, 1649-tt
MIAMI IN HAY TOWNSHIP FOR SALE.—For
X Hale, Lot 22, t on the North Boundary 01 Hay
Townehtp, Thia farm contains 100 soma 85 acres
cleared, the rest good hardwood bush. It te well lin-
den -trained and !mooed. There is a good stone house
with a No. 1. cellar ; large bank barn; implement
shed; &thee* home 70x75, with first -this stabling_
and root cellar underneath; a good oiohard ; 2 good
welle and debut]. There le 124 acres of fall wheal)
sowed on a rich fallow, well manured ; 40 scree
seeded down reeently, the rest in- good shape far
crop. Tide is A No. 1 farm, va.II eitueted for
markets, diuretic% school, post office, ate., and
will be sold reasonably. Apply on the premises, or
address- ROBERT N. DOUGLA8,Biake,Ont.1668x8tf
CPLENDID PAII/4_ FOR SALE.—For sale, a splen-
kj did term and hotel property. This farm Is on
thenth conceseloa of the Township of tleKillop, at
the Village of Leatibury. It contains I124 worm, all
of which are cleared, except about three acme. It is
In a good state ofj cultivation, being well fenced and
underdrained, and lauitable for grain growing or dock
raising and feeding. There is not a foot of wiete
land on the farm. There are two good dwollieg
houses, a large bank barn with atone stabling under-
neath, a large implement house and all- neeessary
buildings in firs taaage repair- There aro- three or -
allude and four never -tailing wells. The farm ad,
joins the Villageof Leadbur3, where are stores, post
office, blacksmith shop, echool. etc. The well known
- Leadbury liitol la on the farm, and will be sold with
t. It is new under leaeo Inc a term of years. This
le one of the host and most profitable farm proper.
Mee in the County of Huron, and will be sold, oheap
on may terms ot payment. For' furtin-Cr particulars,
apply on the premises, or address the undersigned
proprietor, Leadbury P. 0. JOHNSTON KINNEY .
Special Attention
to Horseehoeing and
General Jobbileg.
_Robert -
Devereux
EILAGISMITH and
CARRIAGE opp.
MAKER (ticen
Hotel,
Goderieh street, -
Seaforth.
MONEY TO -LOAN 1
&Loney to loan at per eent on good farm scour,
Hy. Apply to JAI... KILLORAN,Earriater, Sea.
forth. 171.2.11
Merton
Stock Farm,
LOT 27, CON ItleSSION 8, HIBBERT
Thoroughb ed Durham Cows,
Heife s and Bulls
of tile moat fashiOnable strains for sale at
reasonable price*. Post office address,
1 DAVID HILL, Staffs,
Mott
SELFISH .THOU .OTS; •
Re-tf. Dr. Talmage Urges,q Life of
Helpfulness to-Othbtis.
TOO MUCH SELF CONCENTRATION
Practieal Lessons Drown Front the Cap-
tivity of Job, Who 'Prayed' for His
Friends—The Efficacy of Prifyer-ATse.
lessness of Anger.
Washington,. Nov. •11.—Ir this, dis-
course Dr. Talmage wars o I narrow-
ness of views and urges a life helpful
10, And
ty of Job
els:"
to others; text, job.
the ,LOrd turned the captiv
When he prayed for his frie
'Comparatively .feW people read 'this
last 'chapter of the book ef Job, The
earlier chapters are so full of thrill-
ing insident, of eventso chainatical-
1 portrayed, of awful ago eats and
terrific:, disaster, of .domeatic hafelieitY,
of staccato passage, of r:Ysounding
a ddiesa, of omnipotency ,prio claimed,
of utterances showing Job ,t have.
s •day,
precious'
stones astronomer and ge grapher
a,nd zOologist and eleetrieian and
Poet, that illoSt- readers Stop before
they aeto uy :text, which, strange -
1Y and, mysteriously, announces • that •
"the Lord turned the captivity of
Job Wheu he prayed for hip friends.".•
New, will you please explain to:
hOw Job's prayer for 011.4 friends
haleed his catastrophes? G •e in,
some goodepasen why Job, On , his
knees in behalf. of the Welf re of
others arrested the- long pr Cession
of calamities. Mind you, it vas note -
prayer, for himselfe for then ti e cessa-
timaeof his troubles .would ht. ve been
onI another instance of praSer an-
swered. -But the" portfolio of his -dis-
aster WaS rolled up, while h suppli-
cated God in behalf. of Eli pl the
Temanite-, . the -Shut ite • and
Zophtere the Naamathite. I, in 1st icon -
fess .to you that, L had to read the
text over and osce again bef got
its fall mewling- — "And th s Lord
turoed the..captivity •of Sob .e•hen he •
pray( d for his friends/'
Well, if you ,Willegtt espial i it to
me I vi11 explain Iteto yoi - The
leulthlest, the most Tem ierat ive
thing On .earth to de is to t Of)
thinking so much about ours yearind•
go to thinking -aboutethe wel are of •
Where. Job had been stialyieg • his
misfortunes; but the more he. bought
about his bankruptcy- the po-ker he
seemed, the more he thought of his
callitmeles •t he worse-- they hu( tha
more he thought of his Ainfcrtunate
-marriage the more intol era ble be-
came the conjugal relation, the more
In' thought of his house b1owi down
the more terrific seemed the cyclone.
iris misfortunes grew black .r reed
blacker. But t here was to come a
•re versal of these sad conditim s. One
day he said to himself:. have been
dwelling too eimeh upon, my hodlile
ailuients and my wife's temper •and
my bereavetnents. it. is •tine I' be -
gen to think about ot hers and do
shinethingsfor others, and I will start
now by praying for my. three .
friends." Then ,Job dropped iepon his 1
km es, and as he did s� the last
shackle of his captivity . of . t roubles
snapped a.nd ft,1.1 ofT. liear it, all ye -
age,: of time exid all ye ages of eter-a
nity, -the Lord Waned the captivity !
Of Job when he prayed -for his
fr lends I".
been the greatest. Scientist Of
an eepert in inining and
-
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
nioet ooreu min to cieatt •
After tie:4 three' -friends had corn
pletcd pate infamous silepee of a
week . they . began. to lecture Job.
„Firs t , 'Ell i di az •the l Temanite opens.
. Avith a long StotS, about a dream
which he had in -the night and irri-
tates the -sufferer with words that
Make things •\_,V0rs,? instead of better
arid seta him -in an attitude of de-
fense against the lecturer. Then comes
Bildad the Shuhite,.- who 'gives the
invalid a round scolding and . sails
him garrulous and practically tells
him that he deserved all that he got
and that if he had behaved himself
aright he would not -have lost his
house or his children or his estate.
Ile -practically says: ''job, I will 'tell
you what i' the patter with you.
You are bad; you.' are a hypocrite;
you are now getting paid for eour
wickedness;" • No' wonder that there
earne from Job an outburst of indig-
nation'. which' calls out the other
qurinciam".. friend, Zophar the Naania-
thite, who. begins denonneing Job by
calling him a liar and keepe on the
discourse until Job responds to :all.
three of them in the sareastic words,
"No doubt but ye are the people,. and
Wisdom shall die with you."
Oh., what friends- .lob had ! Ilea:Yen
deliver us from having three Of
them.. It Ives for such' friends that -
Job prayed, and was it not a relig-
ious :triumph for him to do so?'
Would you, the very best of you, be
in very devoia mood and capable of
making intercession for people Who
had come to you in a day of trouble -
and said: "Good for you. You ought
to he ehastieed. You are being taken
in•hand. by eternal :lost:tee. If you had
behaved yourself aright, you would'
not have beensick or persecuted or
Sinpoyeris•hed dr Made ehildless.'' Oh,
no, my Mend, you would not have
felt -like Job when- he prayed for his
friends, but mere like 'Jab when he
cursed the dayrof his nativity!. .
• Notice that this flagellation by the
three friends -was premeditated. They
/et
did not, ine y happen in am
ad coe
suddenly' pon trouble for which they ;
could not ofTer a componad. :The
Bible says, 'They had made an ap-
pointment together." The Interview
V'08 prearranged: They had agreed as
to what they would saYto the sick
man. You can. see • that their Tee.
'Davits were not ekteinporaneous.
- What they said was subli•inely poetic.
They rose in- style into whet in later
times ese .would- call the Homerie ef
Dantesque, But 'Job was riot in need-
of poetry so much as .1 -leanly° for his
eruptive disardea lie -Was not, dying
for Jack of. a. paragraph - in blank
verse.. Icle, -was not so much in need .
of a didactic lecture about the justice
of Cod as anTeessurance of the divine
mercy. a SOmepions rust ic of the land
of U. z not able to Rat three gram-
mdt 'call sentences 1 ogether could have
said eohlething more consolatory.
The meanness Of the attack of ,
these religious critics was augmented
by the fact that they had the suffer-
er in their polver. When Ire are well
and we do not like what one is say-
ing, we Can getup and go awaere I 3ut,
,fob was • too -int to -get up and go
away. First he, endured the, seven
days and seven nights of silence, and
then.he endured their arraignment of
hi§ motives and -character, and after
-their cruel iumpa ign was ended by 0
sublime efftirt of soul, which I this
_day uphold for -imitation, he tri -
sum plied in prayer Col' his in ni al iaers.
Tn all history there is- nothing equal
to it except the memoreble 11111910ra-
tioa IV-• Christ for Ids enemies, No
wondee. thatafter that prayer of Job
was orice tittered -a thrill of recovery
shot through every nerve and vein of .
Ills great soul, and. God answered it
by adding nearly a century and a
half to hie lifetime, and 'whitened-
much
The fault with most of us is • too
much self concentration our
hili e with docks of sheep, and filled
healthour fortunes, our adviince-
•
Il -le air with' the towing of cattle
ment, oua social position, - our ,
,
and wakened the silent' nursery of
Our our 41eleats
hie home with the swift feet and the
achievements lossee
our safTerings, our. persecution, our.
life, our death, our immortality. Of.
course there is a •lawful and righte-
ous'selfishness. In a world and in a
time of Such activities and rivalries
and temptations we must look , after
our own interests and our oWei. des-
tiny ,or .we will go under. DO • not
wait for others- to take care of -you.
'Take care of yottrself. But. it will
not hinder or presernat i On and
prosperity if we enlarge the sphere of
Our wishes and prayers so- as to take
in others. •
Our world, with its own interests,.
feels the pull of other worlds.; -No
world, no natio-4, no community, no
man, no woman, can afford to exist
only for itself or• himself or herself.
The hoer in which Job has that•soli-
loquy about the enlargement .of' his
prayers so as to take 4n his friends,
good
en 'lie
ne, a
re • his
es -1 till
better
18
and he .put, into execution hi
re-olution, waS the hour Wh a
felt -a tenic, a sedative, a my
cat in plaSm that helped to c
body and revived his fortut
1 hia were a hundred per .cent.
than ever before, for the rete rci
,
"Illy I ord gave Job twice as mut% as
he had hefore," and tended to 4nake
hint a. \vender of lotigeeity, f a he
lis NI t 140 years niter his tr ()Utiles
were gone, (1h , .17‘ hat a. i 1 ighty .
medican ent is the contemplat (1)1 -0!
and the ' effort for the - wel fere' of
1
. ,
,
easy
nS his
There '
hliged -
for .e•eare of k indnese... They stlind
so el( sol lo US ill ;-; alpat Ily an 1 ' re-:
miniscen•e aa
nd nticipat ion 1 1111 it
/
is easy or us to platy for- tied
fare.' ' 1 011 , 1 800 00 (10 pot
etand that these Mends- of Job
N\ag'
ille - 11108 . hintellaing anal eatisp
ina friends n man ever had.- le ok at ,
1 hr : hiii*ita i or.! When they. hen i d ' of
Itis her a %cements ;and the acci dente
by vIiir yin(' nd lightnin511(1(0,
they. can 1, in and sat down Ii11n a
w hole IN nok , seven. days and sten
nights, and the record iS "licitly spake
11. Word II 0 him." What ti. disrep it Ible
and whited silencd 1 Mind you -they
profess A tio be ticel igloos men and
they ougtht to ha ve been able 1 t eitTil.
some religious consolat ion. Ti sea d
of the t 1 hey avere (IWO (1.18 the 5 ph inx
Wiiirll a t that time stood in tie Afri-
ean desert and atands ' 1 here st 11] Why
'did they flot. say .soinetli ing a 1)0 III re-
union in the heavenly realms with
his ehildren who had been slain'. Why
did they not tillk to linn ahout the
Sat is factory- ex eta nal lens . in the - fu-
ture world of things ' avo do not un-
• der -stand in this world'? Why did
they nol go to the apothecary and_
buy a 4. 'mutt ice that -would ave
1. I m
Soothed 1 .1e - carbuncles, . or oe
quieting lotion that would ea his
nerves, or a. few droos .of feb tinge',
that woald cool ehis heated . f in s? :.
No!, For seven daYs and seven nit.shts ,
.111 cy did nothing and said no ling !
for his, a=lief. Thee' must hay ' al-
othel'S!
" Bat,' SaVs .Spille one, it i
ennu4 for .161) , to pray f
friends. • Ane body can do that,
ere thoee to whom ace are (
laughing voices of childhood seven
.
sons and three da ighters, celebrated
for their beauty, t le daughters to re-
tie the sons, the ons to defend t heir
daughters. Thc'rcl is pothing that
pays so well as pr tyer, and the more
. .
- .
. e play eii 10 make the great-
er the reward 'for Making It.
. Let us all make similar at tempt to
PraY for those who vex and misrepre=t
seat and tantalize us: You may be
very popular. in the city or neighbor-
hood: where you live, but T warrant
if you are in . active . life there are •
those who wish you, the opposite of
. wishing you Well. Are you henevol-
ant? They sa.y it is. on. your 'part a
matter of personal display, Are you
'eloquent or learned? They declare
you' are overrated and • that what
you say or write is of -no ini.portanee,
• Do you fry to make yourself effective
in church or hospital or board of
. directors? They call you officious,
Are iyou well dressed? They say you
are proud. Doea _ falee report start.
in the communiter against your char-
acter? They believe it all and add
another' story to: the fabrication.
Some Of them pretend to be friends,
but they have the cudgels all ready
for you. --- Eliphaz the Temenite, Bile- dad the Shuhite, Zophar the Naama-
thite. Now, preS for them. "011,"
thought -you could met, -But you will
you. . eay, ' 'I cannot do that." I
grow in grace until you can do it as
easily, and as well as did Job pray '
for his exaSperators. , . ,
Nothing is so unhealthy as to get
mad. •• It is a, shock to the whole -
physical ' ()area I iiMi: ion as xvo1 1 as to
your mental and moral condition. It '
is no unnSual tiling for people to
• - •(..I.,. drop 'down dead - in a fit of anger.
"ea_ Y on people • who weigh over 200
S ere pounds avoirdupois had .better riever
eraah- lose yeti'. 'temper, for at such times
apoideay is pot far -Off. Get • the
equipoise of Job in the text, and it
\VIII help you in business tlireetionS.
Praying for nii offenders you iN'ill
have more nerve for large undertak-
ings: y*oil. will have a better balanced .
hldglileill: yoil Will weste no Yalu -
able time in .trying to get even with
eper teirenies. Try this helfrlit of
prayer for your antagonist to -clay,
and if eoif fail • try. it to -morrow.
Keep on until yOu accomplish it. and
I should not Wonder if, in addition
to the moral 'ail(' rel 112;lotts. strength
'it ghea• you, it shoulcl add a. hun-
dred 1)e1' cent, Lo your \\ ori (1I pros-
Pcrity. Job xlii, JO, -The Lord gave
; Jet) ta•ice•as -much as he'had before,":
'Many of the prayers offered in
Christian lands are as senmeleAs as
these arthicial prayers Of the pagans,
. What is needed is not only lwart felt
, PraYer, but direct prayer. each as
David mentions, draaa ing his figure
from archery, • with its bow and Lir-
- rows. - As the ilotech of the arrow is
put against . the string of the hew
and t hen the archer takes aim anii in
a dash the arrow strikes the mark,
so David resol\ es ihat his prayers
shall not be aimless. Ile aims his
Drawl. at the heavens, "To thee will
-I direct my prayer." "Slave you sam
your prayers?" is a Misleading ques-
'etion. You may say your, pretaers a
thousand times without praying; The
Bible speaks of Elias, "who prayed
in his prayer," implying that' one
can pray- when no prayer is offered.
Prayer is the soul on the wing. It is
the private door- into the King's pal-
ace. It. is the barometer showing
what the spiritual weather will be.
It is stepping into the holy of holies.
It is telegraphwith the heavens. It
is the winding up of the clock of Wise
immortal. soul. It is intercommuni-
cation between the finite and the in-
finite. Prayer suggested by cir-
cumstances, as when the child went
outdoors in the tSnO V to play and
it
m
said afterwardo h r . other, "Mo-
ther, I could not he p ina,king the ria,a, ;rubber, ahich is .staid to have
snow prayer," and when her mother the appearance, odor and eneral
asked her what the snow preyer was incoi e, ties of crude rubber and to be
g
she iceplied, "Wash me and I shall be susceptible of preparation at a frac-
whiter than Snow." 1 tion on tile coSt necessary to
Prayer is is what son
"the slender nerve t
muscles of onmipoto
the healthful repirati
It ie the whisper of
len c aim wastenn way m wh eh th..'
trees are treated in those countries
where the rubber tree grows natural-
ly, the;supply there will soon i,e-
come eishatisted, and that if the
produciion Of rubber is not to be-
come ohe of the lost arts the Cultiva-
tion of, the 'trees must bee carried on
seientifIcally by -intelligent men. The
atithorlfurther states that the Philip-
pintal were ideilly located for the
cheap and prof:t.ible growth of the
-rtilibir tree,
Of ail the Sill'stanCes offered as
substitutes for rubber not one hue
proved entirely satisfactory, although
quite a! number have been used a.;
adulterantwithout apparently de-
teriorating the -Iest•ng (anal it lea; of
the pure article. Such a suicstenca is
e one has called duce Ore rubber -1 3 or 1 4 cents
at moveth the ler -This "rhea" gum is 01)-
ce." Prayer is hail:ell from the ramie plant, is abec-
in of the soul. product from the preparation of the
ielplessnees into fil-re for market, and was formerlh
the ear of help, It is laying hold of diectirded as useless. Mixed with
almightiness, ommsce
presence at one and
Prayer enlists all di
re -enforcement. Praye
of a, pulley fastened
nee and omni- the Owe' er erodes, 'Schen." rubber
the same time, nue Feenanarketed as the raw mater -
'Me and angelic ialbe'hg soft. ductile and elastic,
• is laying hold awl ilnS been said to stand .vuleani-
to the heavenly zat'on overly as well as the pure
throne. • Prayer is t le first breath artiel e. It. has beensfiecessfully work -
of • a newborn .80W an
the last gasp of earth
snemi:auiri)itis ntohre archangel
h
periences. Prayer!
el ever new swift- the ma itifactured -goods. Enormous
er or higher than the infant's petition crops raniie are -produced annually,
at her mother's knee. What an 'op- the plahts being eut several times '
portunity is prayer! Why not often- . year fot• ten years or more before
er use it praying fol ourselYes and, a neW ilanting is required, yields as
like Job, praying fo others? What high as Seventy tons an acre being
,
better work would we do. what bet-
(.()Annlin(c;ii
ter lives would N1.7e livewhat better Ti
iglish concern has produced
d it is heard 10 ed up into _rubber goods and into
iy ChriStian ex- boots and shoes, and so cleverly does
n ba.stant it it recemble the pure article that even
avens. Neither experts faileti.to detect its presence in
hopes would we int
Plied and intensified
Some one asked a
wall Jackson the' sec
general's influence
"Does you general al
• • •
i tain, jj 1 iu from eastor or linseed oils a sub-
Duroldier of Stone- , 0( rubbicr. No previously unused
prayers! stance baying many of the properties
-et of the great. 14•1161, is used in, its manufacture, it
vet• his mera heal(); essentially a compound of come
use you, sWea r 1 mon hash, substances, and has been
• 9' f
at you, to make you- named -volved." Tis basis, as state
"Swear!" replied the soldier. "No! ed above, is ca.stor or linseed oil,
Ewell. does the sWeening; Stonewall although owing to ihe variable qual-
dors. 'the praying.
wants 'us to march I
soberly, just as if he
us, and says, 'Men, •N
make along match.'
when there is going
march and right suia
Stonewall -is .powerfu
before, a big fight."
Jaekson was asked .1
the passage, '`Instan
said: "Tf you will n
'think 1 am setting n
example, which I am
an illustration from
r have so fixed the h
inv Mind that T neve
of water to my lips
ment's asking of Cot
never .seal a . let tet' Wi A Mexican company has also en -
word of prayer under the seal. I •
• l
never 1 ake a letter
wi hout a Islet
thought heavenward
'hen - 11
ite of the latter, the former is more
O looks at us Often ltSed. But one other ingredi-
were sorry for
•t fighting, for obtained, from that of celluloid or
got to very i
(,nt is Used—a nitro-cellulose of a
ce have / 0 W d egret.' of n i t rat i On. By
Ve always knjuo:et/ .
vulcanite to a soft, elastic substance
varying the proportions of the
on prayer long
1.V-tellocerillleanaing of
1. roacel 1 ul ose results in a . mixture -
fered fen ts 1 any consistt.ncy may be
Stonewall
I Ike 1 he sof t est India rubber. A I lout
1 WO pa rts of the oll and one of ni-
in •prayer," he
1('‘iii(17-1"livsieres it is of an amber color,
not,
fi sItu a,11)xkleans gaiii‘;e1 11, :1 f 0
special purposes it can be
resembling Para rubber. In
mbilr .0of‘Illnwahyaelb:itill resiliency of "velvril" is not as great,
made nearly colorless. Although the
.-sei:iatilisoeuat aglilaiso! used freely in the manufacture of the
ns that of pure rubber it has been
hi.ossing• -1 cheaper grades of bicycle tires.
hout putting
o le manufacture of a rub-
rom the ettoielyJ)Crt
consisthos primarily of the gummy
su aitititte. is. a composition
cending of
111 ter oldnined from the shrlib tech-
'
(18
f le‘i.12.1(at 8 litterranelt3
-without a minute's petition
Change my. classes In the section room
cadets who -go mit end those who
"jogithite."
Col tie in .'•' "Don't .yoti sometimes for- c\
1liLget?" 1iaiLcI a Mind. • Ile replied: - "I
think T can say that I scarcely do.
The habit has beeone almost as fix-
ed as breathing." "Bur," sW. Moine
one froma different of 1 he
country from thnt in which General
.Ta,ckson lived, "were his prayers an-
swered'?" Yes, as earnest prayers are
alWayS allSWered, in Cod's way,
Whieh is often quite •differeet from
man's way, - and Cod's way is al-
ways the best way, while our way
may be the wrong way.
' Now, if Cod has during these re-
marks shown us the uses, the im-
portance. the -blessedness of prayer,
suppose we try -to-do awhat Job -did.
when he for hie exasperators.
Many of, us at the beginning of this
subject felt that, while we Could pray
for ourselves and' pray for (hose who
were kind to us, we never could
reach the high point of religious ex-
peiciencein whieh we. could- pray for
those who annoy • us and make us
feel woree instead .of feeling better.
That VtraS a Matterhorn, 1 hat 'was an
Alp, to the top oT which !we feared
we eould never climb, but we thank
God. that by -his omnipotent grace -we
have reached that height at last. Let
us .pray!, 0 Christ, who didst pray
for Shine' assassins, we -now pray for
those who despitefully use Os and say
all mariner of 'evil against -:U. For
their eternal ealvation we supplicate.
When time is no more, 'may they
_reign on thrones and year coronets
and sway scepters of heavenly do-
minion. Meanwhile take the bitterness
from their soul and make them soon
think as well of us as now they think
evil, Spare their bod ies from pain
and their households from bereave-
ment. After all the Misunderstand-
ings and controversies of th s life are
over, mav we keep with them eternal
he hill.
jubilee in the mansions_ on
And -as thou didst turn the jcapivity
o!, Job when he had prayed or those
who badly used him and health ca,mc.
to his body and prospirity to his es-
tate. now that we have by thy grace
been able to niake a s pplication for
our antagonists, cure iir diseases if
WO are ill, and restor our estate if
it has Scattered, and awaken glad-
ness in our homestead._ if they have
been leiireft, and turn the captivity of
our:financial. misforttne or mental
distress. And thine shall be the king-
dom and the power and the glory
forever and ever. -Am.°
NOT THE REA THING
CHEMICAL GUMS THA LOC!)K LIKE
THE GENUINE A TICLE.
These Rubber Substitute , However, Are
All Lacking in Elastic ty—conamerelal
Products That Are URA Extrisively—
Cannot Compare With the I4eiii Rub-
ber, Although Their LMC Is Now Al-
most Universal.
The present mamma and growing
USe of rubber in the mechanical.arts,
With the consequent advance in
price or the product, as been. the
cause of a w orld-wide search for a
cheaper sulist_hute, with the result
that the technical journals have from
time. to - time conlai led announce-
inents of . the disco\ ry of sub -
eta nces which, prooerly orked up,
-will in a few 1. -ears re‘eleithenize the
rubber manufacturing i ldastry.
' 111. this connect ion I nited• States
' Consul Hughes, stat ion d a t
Cerniany, recently cal ed the State
Department's attentjonl to the ;fact
that a certain German t.uthor is of
. the ahlaiea, Veal& owiettl to Shea oa-leee.
ine ( enemy has obtained a patent
on the substance, the specifications
stating that the gummy matter is
obtained lots, using benzine, gasoline
or other Hydrocarbons; that it may
be vulcanised perfectly; is better
than most !India and Para, rubber on
the market, being free from mechani-
cal impurit ies, and needing no pre-
liminary cracking, grinding and.
washing; it is Cheap, easily obtained
and stexces ma.chinery in manufacture.
This gummy matter is obtained from
the latrk of the plant in large quan-
tities—as high as 40 per cent. by
weight.•
Quito recen t ly a concern was in-
corporated in this country for the
manufacture of a rubber substitute
from corn. The resulting product.
had been called "corn, rubber," and
while the details of its manufacture
are a secret, the finished material is
said to closely resemble Pure rub-
ber not alone in appearance, but in
quality.
The shortcoming of nearly
every proposed. 811bStitlite for
rubber, says the Cycle Age,
seems to be its lack of sufficient
resiliency 1111 d elasticity to warrant
its 'employment for such purposes as
pneuma,t ic tire -making. Para rub-
' ber has never been equalled for elas-
ticity in combination with its oth-
er qualities, and upon this point
rests the fact that except in cheap
tires which -are not required com-
mercially to possess. the resiliency
rind' life of high grade brands, and
in which cheaply -made compositions
-of rubber, gum and other substances
are used, no process un -der consider-
ation can affect to any great extent
the production of bicycle and auto -
m °bile tiros.
'tubber in Golf Balls.
Enough gutta percha is made into
golf balls every year to insulate an
Atlantic Cable..
—Private advices received at Ottawa rn
Sunday, announce the death. in England,
where he had resided for the last 10 or 12
years, of Mr. W. H. Griffin, who was con-
nected with the postal service in Canada for
nearly half a century, for 20 years of which
he was depaty Postmaeter•General of Can-
ada.
A Victim
of Piles
For 20 Years—A Constant Sufferer From
Bleeding and Protruding Plies—Cured
hy Dr. Chase's Ointment
In vale did Mrs, Jas. Brown, of Hin-
tonburgh, hear Ottawa, search for a
cure for pies. In Europe and America
tx,he tried eivery remedy available, but
It remained for Dr. Chase's Ointsnent
to effect a ;cure.
Mrs. 13roWn writes:—" I have been a
:$:tant safferer from nearly every
in of piles for the laet twenty years,
tied (luring; that time both here and in
th. Old Coantry have trfed most every
remedy. ,
"1 am drily doirg instice to Dr.
Cheee'e Ointment when. I say that I
'believe It to be the best remedy ob-
tainable for bleeding and protruding
Idles. I strongly recommend Dr.
Cha:-.k.'s Ointment to mothers, or indeed
to any person suffering from that
dread torment—piles."
.Physicians and druggists recommend
Dr. Chase's Ointment as the one pre-
paration that will never fail to cure
piles. It is guaranteed to positively
cure bites, whether itching, bleeding,
or protruding. €0 cents a box, at all
dealers, or Edmanson, Bates and Ce.,
Toronto.
—
NOVEMBER 6, 190
Oldieseeponsiiimmamo,
11
crEm
11i 1111,4 1 rr
11,1141
11/fli
AVegetablePreparationforAs-
Marinating iliffoodandReguta-
04 thestonuirhs andBowels of
EE
THAT THE
FAC -SIMILE
SIGNATURE
11Primogmenrstom.
PrornotesInosfiongheerful-
Viess and Restkontains neither
nr,Morphine nor Ninerat
OT NAucceric.
Jeta;e67.4127,T4A07,07Eaq
fiunfidn treci-
,dibcienner -
RotAaliaahr -!
-Anise &sr/
.13grfseffnii -,
CepOonatt.firia, •
Oforp.feed -
throl4d Sugar
fIrtAtip 1, firrion
1......••••01•11111M11
perfect Reifteay for C,ons tips -
00.11. Sour Stontacb,Diarrhoea,
Worms ,Convut ions,Fetierisit-
[Less andLOS OF SUER
_nature of
NEW YORK.
IS ON THE
WRAPPER
OF EVERY
BO OF
earaa.
; EXACT COPY 0.
..•
WriA ppr:R.
"ees-
Caste& is patup in one -size bottles en* it
Is not sold .in bulk. Don't allow anyone 'to sell
you anything else on the plea or promise that it
is "just as good" ad wavier ev
you get 0-A-8-T-0-
pose ..fees Bee -gm
Imre
1,11.
girdle ils en
,Eig,.g.,.
• ,,,,,,,,, C1 - appsr.
assixteRiSgrzermdminimim
Red Front Furniture Stoe
Has been renewed, renovated and enlarged, and now we are
in a position to offer the public all the newest designs of Parlor,
Bedroom and Dining Suites at very tempting p ees. Also a
very nice line of Chairs in all the newest styles. New of
Pictures just in, very cheap. We extend a cordial linvitation to
every one to come and s e us and our stock.
;MX 31.Tt
- ITZTID
This,departipent is complete with a large selection of the best good;
obliging atention given to this branch of the business.
Nig* calls proraptly attended to by our Undertaker,
Goderich street, Seaforth, opposite the Methodistt church.
ItlitillpIkTt
:G"'11111
Mr. S. T. Holnies
BROADFOOT, BOX &-00.,
SMA_Im(DIVTU.
rAOC WOW MARK
t
qUALITY
jfill Shapes aild Styles.
41101.1110•••••4111....
_
"King Quality" ladies' shoes are made in enou h shapes
to it all kinds of ladies' feet, and have an elegant appearance.
Greater variety, better selection, more style, more comfort,
better wear than any other Canadian ladies' shoe.
Gold medalist at Paris Exposition.
See that they are branded—
. "KIWI QUALITY."
Made by The J. D. King Co., Limited, Toro to.
Th
11
nking of a
D ace ?
VAILM,MIN, .4101.1111•111r.1,1111. • ...-
‘1***: For warn airheating,you can't find
anything better than our latest con.
struction---J
The Word 400 Series
They co bine enormat s power with
a most gratifying econonijr in the use
of coal, and may be simpy and easily
regulated to suit every varying degree
of tempera ure,
Their
you absolu
long, and v
Make a
tice to you
perior in e
bfst warm
For s
The G
proved features promise
e indoor comfort all winter
ery much smaller fuel bills.
)oint of seeing ill= in juS-
self—you'll find them au-
ery detail—the newest and
ir furnace made.
400 SERIES.
le by SILLS & MURDIE, lafort
rney Foundry Oo., Limited, Toronto, *nipeg,
couver.
A WONDERFUL ANTISEPTIC COMPOUi D
0—V— 0
A Medicated Toilet Soap of the Purest, Awarded Silve MedalGrea ex
, Britain Exhibition, 1897-
A. FEW REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD USE NOV
Reg. No. 3007. WHAT IT WILL 1)0.
i
I—Prevents all contagious diseases from 0—It will clean and retno e paint, oil alnd
approachin where it Is used. grease stains from wools and cotton clo b-
2—It will ale n and polish paint work and ibg. Also cleans coat collars and hate.
not kill the gloss of the paint 7—It contains; no alkali a
3—It will 0 can carpets without taking commended for washitt
them up. imparts a eilky and natiirl gloss to tOis
4—It will elee.n linoleum like new.
hair, and i
5—It will clean bicycle chain and rims. s especially u 1 for children.
Novo Is claimed to be the °heaped and best paint
cleaner on mark t. Try it on fingeroarks on doors, -uniacE ee and 20e a BLO I{
.1. Full directions on b] .
is strongly e -
the head, as it
Estate
jOHNSON BROS. Hardware
Seafort
16871
NO
,domormemrm.**4
OOD
yy want
woad preferr
Vai OR SAL1
steers t
Address Mrsi
13.8
rms. Ap
X FORD
Oxford
totters, bel
and etandar
let,H
SeCtia
to 14.41,embe
pp., Seer
School
-TEAC.
tog 2nd or 3
reedhie up t
Satinets 16
retinae
R.Ay
icsio
MISTRAT
JD *WA
about the 2n
has borne -on
covery will
boring It
forth,
E-
-HOXCE ;F
linC
comprising
aortal), will
joins the foe
:aura. F6
Catnpbelli
STEWART,
tage In
It (=Sal
tem, knob
*Ion withag
The lot vor
ratable
iusd small fr
be *old oho%
SWLLERY,
forth.
MIAR11 ro,
r Let
,cletrod I
'Ares a 1031
water:and
for
gravel rout
taken In par
Deeeinbtr wi
_ allowance to
*Ale by the a
able for rails
4'44 P. 0.1
rrizioxits
Counth
A. M. Campt
TOY, EXITS
Satisfaction
TSOTION
emetic
Seb-
und 0611411
113 elite, Phier
Friele,Cluu
or no pay.
at Lot as,
ttended to.
61:1
110 P10 13'
Lot
A theronghla
brt, d WERSII
be admitted
of tervice,
White Pigs fr
House
Bei
ebteee it
Mop.
our and a
roe end
Show ()roma
Lots 45, 46
anan'a B11 rv4-
tuta's house„
Fi e acres
Five sc..es
Five acres
leg the boatel
The resider
5 Seri*.
Lots 101 ran
half story his
Lot 167, Jz.i
Let 41, Mai
Commercial E
Lot 42, Ma
building °cell
/1.1,ghty.five';
Railway, inO
Lot $3, to
with store hot
'TOMS (sty:
13rothers, or t
Also Lqt 11
oonifortable
Idoort., :
Lote with
I): Wilson's h
lett. ,
7...bt 3, blow
dwelling and
Cash.
Lot 46, Got
eteepled by,
Part of 13h
mill erected t
Let -91, God
cottage, oxui
Part of Le
frame residen
Part of 1.4
dwelling eeea
One -halt tri
fain's.* 7 roon
born Stables
bole, It ts th
decessed,ecn
H. ft, S., Tact
For terms
STE% Scaforl
WhO
bet*,
ear terobei
andPine, bet
Red Cedar Mt
seer bilis, yo
factor -nee Al
i—EAF(
Taidieti .and'
Patronage ani
wish to let ye?
roady to do re,
in doing your:
gentlemen's in
xipped as web
goods entrant
,eat =Ake.
priest, Plese
Azga tak
aliodoL, G-Oci
churoh.