HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1900-12-07, Page 2REAL ESTATE FOR .A.LE,
VOR 00rea el land for Gala, being
E Lot 12, Coneeasion 8, Hay. here Is aframe
hosse and barn Aso small oroba dc Particulars
upon applierseion, MRS. ROBErt EYDD, SR.,
Zie fah, 1699-tf
1?A.R14, IN STANLEY FOR BM. -'�r bale Lot
• e, Concession I, London Road, near the village
f Brucefield, containing. about 100 acre% 00 sexes _
cleared and in a good state of eul illation, the re..
minder is hardworal bueb. There &re god build -
a, 12 &ores of wheet, 30 seeded 0 grase, a good ;
on hard and p/enty of wetsr. Wil bo sold °heap I
sari on eaey terme. Apply to A. J ROSS, Bruce
-
field P, O. , 16764f
TIOUSE AND THREE ACRE3
11 undersigned offers for sale hi
purhey with a acres of land in good
tion,plauted with fruit and Omani°
isa good stable oo the place, with p
soft water. Fence aro in good
Newell rooma "no the lime° whioh ag
pr 'niece may be viewed at any ti
BF INE
VARM FOR SALE. -For sale
• 4, L. It. 3, Tuckersmith, can
ail clear and in a firat clasestate of
are on the premise's a comfortable
frame barn 86x80 feet with stablin
Of water, is convenient to markete,
roads and le considered to be 000- c
farms in the township, Will be ao
propriator wishes to get more land
premises or to ALEX, GORDON,
•
SALE. -The
cottage in 'Tar-
ot -ate of cultiva.
`zal tress. There
enty of hard and
ro There are
od remelt. The
a JOSEPH P.
).695-tf
t 24, Con:melon
•sluing 50 ewes/
ultivution. There
og house, a good
attaohed, plenty
with good gravel
the best 60 item
d cheap as the
Apply on the
gmondvale P. 0.
1719x6
TatE3IRABLE -PROPERTY IN 8
SALE. -Beautifully eitar lied
adjaintog Deaden+ Gtove. There ar
with the choieest of fruit trees
shrub& A frame houee, atone cella
wnole tiouse, a sitting metro, dinin
and winter kitchens and four -bad
w„ter. It is one of the most p
o nfor`ablo and convenient reside
and will ba sold cheap. Apoly
SON, Seaforth.
IN MILLET'. FOR SAL
4, Conaesticin. 13, Inllet,con
ell cleared, underdrained, well fen
„cru seeded- to Kraal. Thera ar
There la a good orchard, and a ne
or ek rune through the farmand a
h e It is near !oboei and post
Y. ent to tbe best markete It is
„ foot of waete lend on it, and i
tore< raising. It will be sold oh
te s. Apply to the undereignect
E ROBISON.
AFORTH Feee.
n Centre Straet
two lite planted
all kinds and
underneath the
room, summer
°onus, hard and
easantly looated,
cos la &Mirth
JOSIAH WAT
iwf.tr
.-For sale, Lot
titling 75 acres,
ed, and about 40
fair buildinge.
er-failing is ring
good well at 'the
office, and eou.
splendid term,
well adapted for
ap aid on oaey
Seaforth P. 0.
1809.tf
OUSE AND LOT IN HA,
SALE.; -For sale the- cornier
ta e in Herpurhey belonging to
It contains three bed rooms, eitti
✓ on, kitchen and pantry. It is
ti n with a oodaiellar; also hard
T a lot con ain8 of an aore of Ian
e bin and he well planted with var
a • d small frulte. It is pleasantly
b soId cheap. Apply to the owne
• LLERY, freaforth, or to JA
o tb.
PURHEY FOR
able frame oot-
he undersigned.
g room, dining
n a stone founda-
and soft water.
, has on it a good
us kinds of large
situeted and will
MR. GEORGE
WaTSON, Sea-
I716-tf
• c es
ARR IL FOR SALE OTO RET -The East half
of Lot 10 and Lot 9 on the 1 th Concession of
?sl ilClllop containing about 146 a, about 60 aorea
el ared and in good working ord r. There aro 7
a res of fall wheat. Good buildin fa, plenty of good
w ter and a email orchard. It la 4entrafly situated
f r markets and °toer conyenienc a, with a good
g avel road passing by it. A en: 11 farm would be
t ken in -part peymen& 11 not e Id by the let of
D combtr will be rented. The ti bar an the road
a lowance between Grey and Mo Mop is also for
e by the acre or by the 'um . he thnber is suit -
a in for rails and wood. Apply ou Lot 10 or address
alton P. 0. JAMES CA/11115E11. 1,71641"
ARM FOR SALE. -For sale lo 10, Ooneessio 1 7
Stanley, containing 109 acme ore or len, 93
a tee cleared and 7 soros of bush, f aores under cul
-
ti &don, 8 acres in fall wheat and 1 e balance seeded
t grass. The farm is well fenced nd undordrained
w tit pleutv of good water conveni:nt to buildings of
w ick there are a good fraihe how with kitchen and
d shed attached, two large ban barns with gone
*115 underrfeath, large drive - shel and pig house
w th cement floor, a largo orohar of choice fruit.
I is convenient to ohureh, pat.
eo 6 and schools.
Ztf Is 5 noiles from Brimfield ;natio • with good gravel
e ads leading in all directionsis is a first class
( nn and in good condition and wi 1 be sold cheap.
11
r full particulars apply to WL MoALLISTER,
a 1711-tf
001) FARM FOR SALE AT BARGAIN IF
II SOLD BEFORE FIRST 0 NOVEMBER. -
• farm la situated in the • Count of Huron, tewn.
• ip of Stanley, beine Lob 4, Cone don ifl. It cora
t Ina 80 aoresa 10 sores of which Is hardwoed bush,
t ie balance is all cleared andaawell fonoed and under
-
drained. There le a good'. comfortable dwelling
house, a. good bank barn ,and ti Mule straw shed, a
rea P. 0.
ood well at the house aracia one a
ever felling creek rune -bhrough
e farm. There is a fine orohard
ilia This terra is convenient to
arket, etc. For full partioula
=lees or addrese ROBERT P.
Blake P. 0.
the barn and a
the back end of
ith all kin& of
•hurohes, schools,
apply upon the
OUGLA9, Box 13,
1705-13
ARM IN TUCKERSAIITH SALE. -For sale
Lot V., Conoession 8, Tuckerinnith, oontaining
100 acres, all oleared but about 8 anres of good bush.
I bIs utderdratnecl, well fenced, aI)ti in a high state-
oulthation. There is a good etone house ; good
arra, stables and oulkhouses. It adjoins a good
• hoot ; Is within five miles of &alone, and throe
nines from Kippers. There is plenty of plod water.
Will be eold with or without the crop. It is one of
e beet fan:isle the township, and will be sold on
• ay tonne, as the proprietor wants to retire. Also
6 acres within is mile and a quart r, a good grasing
I t, well fenced, but no buildinge. Will be sold to.
g tiler or separately. Apply on tho promisee, or ad-
d eye Egniondellie P. O. JAMES MeTAVISU.
Joao tf
ARK IN STANLEY FOR SAL a" --For Rale, Lot
9 and the west half of Lot 8, on the 121h cones-
• +) on, or Browneon Lino, of Stanley. This farm con-
ing 150 aoree„ all of which is ci ared, except four
a res. It ie in a state of firet.olas cultivation, well
f need and all underdrained, thostl with tile. There
A large frame dwelling how° as ood al now, with
g od atone foundation and collar, largo bank barn
• th stone stabling underneath, an numerous other
b "dings, including a huge pig miss Two good
o char& of choice frpit, *leo Moo shade and urns-
• outs' trees. There aro two slain oreeks running
rough the farm, and plenty of g od water all the .
r round without pumping, It s well situated for
rkets, churches, +wheels, post o co,. Ito., and good
g avel roads leading from it In all directions. It to
ithirt view of Lake Huron, and he boats oan be
son passing up and down from th house. This Is
O 0 of bhe best equipped farm the coutity, and
I be sold on easy terms, al the p opriotor wants to
✓ ire on a000ubofii1heatth. Ap ly on the prem.
Is s, or address Blake P.0; JOHN DUNN. 164941
ARM IN HAY TOWNSHIP
sale, Lot 22, on the North
limns*. Tliis faun contains 1
cleared, the rot good hardwood b
d44rdratnud and fenced. There is a
w th a No. 1 oiler ; large bank
+4 ed ; sheep house 70x75, with
4(4 51 root cellar underneath ; a goo
w lis and cistern. There is 1/ ILO
e
s cried down recently, the rest i
lo op. This 18 a No. 1 farno,
markets, churches, achools, post
11 be sold reaeonably. Apply on
actress ROBERT N. DOUGLaS,B!
wed on a rich fallow, we l
'OR SALE. -For
undary of Hay
sem, 85 acres
eh. It is web un -
good atone house
barn; Implement
ret-ola.as stabling.
orohard ; 2 good
es ,rd fall wheat
allured; 40 acres
good shape for
ell situated for
oillae, etc., and
the premises, or
e,Ont.1608x8tf
tFLENDID FARM Feat SALE. For sale, a splen-
did tarn and hotel property. This farm ts on
ie rue_ coneettsion_ of the Townsh p of MoKiliop, at
the Village of Leadbury. Ib cont. ins 112a acres, all
of which are oleared, except about three acres. It Is
In * good state of cultivation, bei g well fenced and
underdrained, end suitable for grain growing or stook
1aclang and feeding.. There is not a foot of wlete
nd an the farm. There are too good dwelling
einem, a- large bank barn with stone stabling under-
1.ath, a Urge implement house and all neaeseary
uildinga In fire 1,-eirtee repair. Thera are three or-
chards and tour never -failing ,welle. The farm ad
-
Icing the Wilageof Lcadburj, where -are stores, post
;Mice, blacksmith shop, sehoel. etc. The well icnown
Leadbury hAel Is on the farm, and will be sold Wth
t It lir now Under 10380 for a, term of years. This
Is one of the best and most profitable farm proper.
tele in the County of Huron, and will be sold cheap -
oe easy Wale cif payment. For further partieulars,
al ply on the p-timisett, or address the undersigned
proprietor, Leedbury P. 0. JOHNSTON KINNEY.
1653
Ap- .6V;S/AtES9
AOL-77/C?o1 n /WI dY7r5
Tie 1,041. plilen 111 Anunlea Eifori, young /nen 8,124
..,•vrt,tre a thine3ii Edit /Wort, Shorthand,
t1 1-14‘1,%1ng t.r I, Thorough sys-
te m of A. See -atm en Iroyear. Students
any Clear. rata;..gtlo flee Ifeterenee, all
Pres< 1' R. SPXNCEIL, Sec.
AN ITEM OF INTEREST.
Farm loans taken at lowest raltas ; payments to
toed ; ahl eorre-
BN ER COS ENS,
of Minnie and
day. • 1607
1 it borrower ; satisfaction guar
eponderice cheer f oily answered.
ingbair, Ont. Office -At come
Petriek streete Saturcley al
Robert
Devereux
BLACKSMITH and
Special Attention
to Horseahoeing and CARRIAGE Opp,
General Jobbing. MAKER 12=
Goderieli stireests •
• • Beaforth.
REWARD 014 TATIENCE
Dr. Tahrnage Spea,ks- on One o
the Ehief Christian Virttlos.
PATIENCE UNDER DIFFICIJLTIES,
I
'rho Need L, Ito Exercise in the Affairs of
Daily Lilo -Tarns Discord Into- "1ar-
ulooy4 'noses of PessInt.lent—rinal Rd-
'
-ward el S'' Patience. .
Washingtou, Dec. 2. ---This 4 iseoursi
.0f- Dr. Talmage is. aflhllle gth por-
trait of: a virtue which al admire,
and the lessons tenght are eersi.halp-
ful; text, Hebrews x, 36, Te have
need of ilatience.''.
Yes, , wil are in.a,wftil need s of it..
Some of us have a little of ,it, and
,
seine, of us have none at IIThere
less of this grace in the world
than Of- almoet .any' other. Faith,
.hope and. charity are all abloom in.
-hundredei , of souls where you find
one spedimen. of patience. - Paul-, the
author Of the text, on: a -conspicu-
ows. occasion lost his. male ce with .
a coWorker, tend from the way. he
urges .this virtue upon . the -lebreWs,,
upon the Cerinthians, upon. he Thes-
salonians, upon the Roman , upon
the Col Os itin s, upon the y.o- - n theo-
logical c;ndent Timothy, 1 co wind°
he Was .speaking out of his wn need
f more, of ' this excellence.. . And I
only . Wonder that Paul , ad any
nerves left. Impr'sonmejit, flagella-
tion, Mediterranean cyclon , afteest
for treaeon and COTTSpiracy, the Wear
and tear of -preaching to angry m'obe
those at the deor of u. theatre and
those on the roeles of Mars :hill, left
him emaciated and invalid and with
a. broken voice and Sore' eyes and
nerves E1. -jangle.' Ho gives us a -snap
shOt of 'himself when he describes his
appearance and h;s sermonic delivery
by saying, ''In bodily presence weak
and in .et)eech contemptible," and re-
fers t� his inflareeel eyelids ' when
speaking of the ardent friendship of
the Galatians he says, "If it ,..had
beefl possible, yo- isro.uld have pluck-
ed .oett your own'. eyes and have
given them. to me,"
We admire that most which -, we
have least of: Those of us with un-
impressive - visage . most admire
beauty; those of us with discordEpt
voice most. extol musical, . cadence;
those of us with star:ushering speech -
most evOnder- at eloquence; those of
us who get provoked at trifles and.
are naturally irdecible appreciate .in
others tile equipoise and the calm en-
r:striiitititince of patience.'. So -Paul,
hands :tremulous with
the ate tations of a lifetime,
writes' of • . the God of pa-
tience," and of "1rd/1We:es Of God in
much patience," and of "patience of
hope," and tells them to "folloW
aftee patience," and wants them to
"run with patience," and speaks of
those "Strengthened with all ,might
to all vatierice," and looks us all
full in the face as he makes the
startling charge, ''.Ye.have need of-
pateence„"
Some f the,people ordinarily most
• exceilentl have a defielt in this re-'
spect. - r hat ma,n who -is the imper-•
sonation of antiabilitak, his . mouth
full of Asoft words and his face a
spring:morning, if a passing wheel
splatth the Mud across his broadcloth
see how he colors up,- and hear him
- denounce . the - passing jeltu. 1 The
Christian woman, an angel of SUEIX-
- 1 ty , now that some social slight le
put upon her or her family, hear how
her utterance increases in intensity.
One of the ablest and best ministers
of the g )spel in America, st pping at
a hotel in a town -Where hIe had an
even ing engagement, was in
in his 'afternoon nap by a knock at
the door by a minister who . had'
come to welcome him ' and after the
second and third kno k the sleeper
• opened the door and: ook the invad-
er of IA; repose by t e 'collar and
twisted it with a for 'e that, if con-
' -Hutted, would have een sitran.guliee
Hon. - Oh, it is easy enough to be
patient when there is nothing to be
patient about. • . •. ,
Do not boast that -you. are placid
and optimistic and free from the
Spirit • Of scold. If those who : are -
unfortunate could change lots with
you they Would be just as sunshing.
It. is net religion that 'makes you so
happy, ,but , capacity to digest, yotee
food in three hours and enough coil -
pons cut off to meet all your ex-
penses, and complimentary mention, -
and capacity to leave your horses in
thestable because you need 'a brisk
walk down the avenue: The record-
ing angel making a pen out Of some
'plume of a. bird of paradise is het
getting ready to write opposite your.
name anything applatidatory. " All
your .sublirne Oquilibritun of temper-
ament is the -result of worldly Site-
cees. But suppose things mightily
change with you as they sonietiingS
do el in iage. Under the harrowing
,
worriment you get -a distres'sful feel-
ing at the base of your brain. Ins
somata. • and nervous dyspepSia, lay
• holeleef you. Your health gees down.
your fortune. Your cleric of
a cal tali n Lances narrows, and whet le
•once yott were oppreSsed by the Ince.
that you had nta Unit; e1101 WI to r I -
turn one-Intlf of the sbeitil calls mac le
mem you, now. the card basket n
your hallway. is empty, and your
chief callers are your credil ors and
1 he *family, phy.sician, 'who Coates to
itt;:(1,11-.11.1 the e.11'ecl of the. last presCrip-
• -.
. You 1.111(Itn'sIall(1 how PeoPle
can becotte, pessimistic. and.- -cynical
.• avid tie:;int irftd. Y ott have reaehed
that -stage Yourself.. Now yOu need -
something that you have ' riot, -, But
.T know of it ,reinforcement 1.1itil, yen
can have. if you .will accept lit.. Yon -
:der comes op the road or the sitle,-;
walk a messenger of God. Tiler air--
tire is Unpretending. Site has' o
w inaee. for she is not an angel, lit t
1
there,'. is something in lker coun ten-.
.0 nee iit hat impl ies -rescue and deli v.-
vra Mt.. Situ conws up ;the steps 111Ilt
olive 'Nyorf! p013111ar . WWI' the aIlltiet[ti
i
ost, ry f is gl.t 1 ing fachtd mid frupl ;
1
anti into th ntilway:whure the tele
the 'dace now 01-1, encpty of " \\ 01
t.druirer8. I will tell you her natne
it you -would like to . know it. Paul
baptised her • and gaye • her the right
-110014'. Site is liot brilliant, but
strong. There i,s, 0. deep qUiethood its
her manner and a firumess in her
tread, ring in her hand is a scroll -re-
vealing her mission, elle conies froth
heaven. She was born in the throne -
room of the King. This is Patience.
'' V e have' need Of patience." .. '
• First. je ttieace with the *nits of
,
otncrs...;0:)• one. 4
mandments•econt11;,
• peramenle :sive-1(10N
ments he shall eo:
(ng s If we break
inandments ourse
• hard on those wh
the ten? elf yOu 1
ope verse of, the ta
Exodus, why shot
• excoriate those iv
other Verse of the
til we are perfect,
to be lenient with
perfections. Yet
that the man m*
most hypercritical
fane; and yet has
theft, when profit
theft, for while the 1
• of a man, thet forme
God. Perhapshe is
tion and deqaction
himself better: than
is guilty of 111 '1,nS;a1.1
ing that the aSSaSSin
ter isthe worst ki
tion. The layer kr
ancient tabernacle %
burnished like' a lo
that those that appr
er might see their n
and if by the gespe
wo discovered our osa
cleansing we WoulC1
ic _ of our denunciati
But here' comes a
CUI
We
10,
81
lyo
o 1
tad
-en
11(1
10
r
San
out s
r
Li
n
1
sympathctl
!..'There is
1- must get
to get him -.out.". An
on the edge of . the
Man soliloquizes and
"If 1 had had as ba.
mother as he had ai
roundings of my life
praying- as -those th
hint 1 myself would
been down in the di
man had been blesee
father. and mother a
had been surrounded
influences ,whieh. • .11
all my days. he woul
been standing Isere 1
me in the •ditsch.'1
.man puts his knee t
.ditch and bends ov
the falleni' one, • "11
your hand," .and wit
he .lifts him up to C
There are wounds of
need the probe and
and severe surgery, -
the wounds want an
. ointment or salve, at
have three or 'four 1.)C
pel medicament in, o
go out into the Wor
to carry more of
lead" and less cans
diction and less ana
find a professed Chri
and mercilessin, his
others, 1 sliently-' N
not been misusing
beating his wife.
thing awful the mat
• Again, We . have
under wrong inflicted
capes it in some for
all people in professt
shape of being misil
CaUSC of this how 1111
newspaperfor an c
see their carcl. signec
name declaring they
or did not do that.
. worry, not r alizing
taken
U Cant
taken
1 nor 1
1 be P
fairne.
you a
you are clasalled ati
r,
'et;hristia,
.man dos
hith out.
1
N
11
1
—
THE• HURON FIA
the Ten Cont-
i. One's tem-
ich command -
'vest. to keep -
e of thee cent -
why be so
eak others of
run against
,th chapter (ri-
ve so severely
n against an
chapter? Un -
Ives we ought
neighbor's im-
often the ease
nerable is the
aps he is pro-
•Olerance for '
Is worse than:
ter is robbery
is robbery of
en -to defame, -
and yet feels.
MC one -who
er, -not reaTie- .
ion of charao-
• of assassina-
• ashing in the
s at its side
ing glass, _ so
ched that i lav-
-d of wa.shing,,
ooking glass",
need of moral -
more eeonom-
warm-hearted, -
man, He says:
in the ditch..
God help me
standing there.
tch the good,
ays to.himpelf,
a. father _and
all the sue -
ad been as de -
have cursed.
robablee 1 have
h, and 1! that -
vith asgemdl,a
have Ond he.
by the `i;kindly
O encompassea-.
probably have
oking down ait
hen the goo1
the side of the
.and says to:
there give me
one stout grip
d and heaven..
the world that
le sharp knife
t the most, -of •
application of
we ought to
es of that gos-
. pocket as .eve
. ,We all- need
e "balm of Gi-
c, more bone -
hernia When -1
ian man harsh
-estimates of
ruler if he has
-ust funds or
here is some -
✓ with him.
eed of patience
and who)' es-
? it comes to
nal life in the
iderstood. Be-
y ipeople fly to
danation. You
by, their own
Id not say this
'hey fluster and
hat every man,
✓ wha,k he is
t by any new's-
fer more than
any newsPcip-
d ow n . There
abroad in the
a public 'man
mg the friends
If you are a
vill find plenty
ou are the foe
escape repre-
ere right when
the Hebrews
e need- of
1 4
•
comes to be
worth, and ee
paper puff b
you are -wort
er depreciatio
is .spirit of
world, and if
1)
or foes of
friend of. soci
of adherents,
of Society' ye
'hension. Pau
you said, .not
than to us, .`
tience."
1 adopted
has been' of g
it may be
Cheerfully c
stood. God
right or wro
ing -to serv
cause. . When
sent to be m
the annoyanc
will ' quit .yo
come into calner se
societe
ty, yot
ands if
cann
1, you
m ore
Ye h
rule
eat se
80111e
ent
nows 11
g, whit
him
you Car/
sUnder t
s and v
r hear
POSITOR
TleVer D 3011
complaint.
triumph ed
triumphs i
vigorou ai
Now, let us this hour
new leaf and banish wo
care out of all our lives
how t iese perversities
•inkles in your fa
your 7disposition
ves. :You are tet
you ought to b
0130 for the bet
[ritual condition a
!team to uttei
• The grace o
in her soul' a
the soul of
d athletic,
°plied 'W
ulated
your ne
er than
• things,
.your Sri
er for the safety of you.
tereste. First, get your
td by being pardo
Element of Jesus C
ve security for
• Then get your
with Gs
the ato
will g
ivelfare.
in some well bstablished
a.nce cOmpany. 'That wil
you alij anxiety about. tit
your h usehold In case o
dela den ise, The sanita.
_of such insurance is not
understood. .
Many n, breadwinner lor
ceased wotild now have
a.nd •virell but- for the
when he was prostrated
in case of his decease
Would go. to the poorho
an awf il struggle foe
But for that anxiety he
, glot well. That anxiety
that best physicians cotd
posing these two dales
the one for the safety o
in this world 'Incl the. ne.
other for the afety of
if you "ass out of this life,.
new start. There are e
sent woes in the world
perpetual commetnorati
miseries. If you sing in
or your church do not al
tunes in long _meter. V
have ycur patience augm
consideration -that the
of this ' life must soot
Hardly any one lives to
but few live to SO, ' whil
ity qui; -this life before
ought to be able, God h
to stand- it as long as ti at, f
.by the Grace of God yo
into an improved resid
compassed by all benig
lent, surroundings, .
This last summer 1 stood
row -hill; four miles Ir
It _ Waas the; place Whe
stood and looked up
which he was about to c
army had beea in long. n
awful tg;hts and fearful
and when they came to i.
the shout • went up f
thousands of voices, "M
cow!" I do not wo
transport. A ridge .of
round ';he city. A rive
it with brilliance. It is
that you place inyour
one of three or four most b
scenes lu all the earth. Na.
army marched on it li fou
• ions, four overwhelming
valor and pomp. Do
hill and through the bee,
and across the bridges a
palaces, which surrende
one shot ,of resistance'
avalanche ef troops was
There ie the- room in whi
slept and his pillow,
have been very tmeasy, f
short .his -stay! Fires ki
parts of the city sin
drove out that army int
storms under which 95,0
ished. How - soon •di
march turn into horrible
To -day while I speak, w
high hill, a glorious hill of Chris
anticipation. These .hos s 0
have had a long march, and
battles and defeats have aga
again mingled with victo sies,
day we come in sight ef the Oestt
city, thecapital of the unive•se, 'the
residenee of ' the King an t.,1 e home
of those who are to reig - w th imm
for ever and ever. Look at te t w-
ers and hear them ring ith ete nal
jubilee, • Look at the .ho se if Many
• mansio is, where many o
• ones are. Behold the str
nishecl gold arid hear th
the chariots of those wh
than conquerors. So far
driven back, all the 1
wide o ten for our entran
;marching on and marchin
our every step brings u
the city. Then and the
part with one of the best
ever had. No place for
veo, for she needs no hea
love and joy and other
heaven, she will stay out.
beautif 11 Patience, long s
tience, will at that gate s
by!-. 1 helped you in the
life, bat now that you h
the thumph you need n
bound -up your wounds
they are all healed. 1 so
:bereavements,. but you pa
to the reunions' of heaven.
no more for you, and there
• ing fox 111(3 to do in a •ity
t
'Us
to
Pa -
ars ago Which
ice to me, and
Tvice to you:
be misundera
hether we are
er we. are try -
r damage his
cheerfully con-
ed, many of
xations of 'life
and you will
han you have
ost misunder-
rod the earth
. The world
le .and con-
ly born could
rtaned. They
iety and, call-
er, The sanhe-
in , and when it
whether he was
s n he got but
h • others voted -
y misunderstood
did that if h,e
▪ ould effect his
nderstood his
his body had
o s resurrection -
o nsented to be
• harried and
.d with scorn,
rd. You can -
but you can
degree the pa -
ever sailed o
stood being t
was the glori
misunderstoo
eluded that
never, be of xr
charged him
ed ..him•
drin nisundcr
was put to ti
guilty or not
000 NrOte, wh
"Aye, aye."
his cross . an
had divine power he
n
area t
infant
fully
•• tha
subme
ot 11. v
to that,
small
t.
grace
The .1
'tat evsr
US Ch is
1318
re so poo
uch in p
vith in
iuel,i 1)1
tood 1
o vote
of .tre
le all
Th
concl
own rescue. _
grave and dee
been stolen h[
lets. 'Ile s
Misunderstoo
slapped 'and
he answered
-not come Up
Imitate M sox
tience of Chri
Again, this
•a,
IS
0.
In time of pl ysical
vast multitud s are
while others are
sional paeoxy-m!
has :some disorde
occasionally ubject 1.
atisra or icu algia pr
or indigestirn. •
o Tryr ihnatgss
think a
anyt h
Ilia 1 ia bemuse h
the other. Almost
soinothing aaicli he
110L. •There
ever - d
frame: . The
and lancets and anody
plasms are i a brave
these phy4iol gical devi
possess the human rac
sts can d
aLience.
'of that.
ro every s
streets an
•hops wh
tolled It
competen
te e. mitt
hov'el. 13
ceded to help
al ments. What
n perpetual pain
s thiset to caeca-
lmost every one
o which he is
-It is rheum -
sick headache
trait from an
mastication
on that old
It would -rath-
ng else, but
ave not tried
!very one haS
jailed he had
of diseases
k the human
*ith solutions
leS and cata-
fight against
LS that try to
).- But after'
o there is a
Nothing can
Tst is needed
ek room and.
I in business
breadwin-
toil Whon
• to 111017(1. El
nn of figures
11 every pas-
)nces of cotn-
pl: ysical suf-
ym to that
spital or to
h where sits
upon a p11 -
not seen a
and yet has
onee „window
or .,..evelevorl
spell , and yol
er almost, he
to`i, SCor
'to taltl.f
doctors
all the scient
demand for I
take the plac
this moment
al dng t he
places and
ners are 'com
physically i
pen or calcult
or control a.
tor could show you hist
plete happinetis under
fering, 1.10 could take
garret. or eo that h14
some room in hie part:
• in rocking eh
lotv' some on
yvell.clay jet
ir or lie
Who, has
en years
Worcl of
od has
i t, neiver
ne Who is
01.0 over a
HU nt had
J st see
i V mtilti-
e a d acid -
an torn
see rs1 o ld-
• t1wo
)
Om,nt of
4 t le oth-
vdtel y ,in -
1 a t Hight
ec hroligh
is s That
u soblis
e instired
ife insur-
e fawn.
far q of
r sud-
fimince
cieletly
I .
g since de -
bee alive
'efts n that
e s w that
his fan ily
se er hive
vou d h ve
aily brad,
dell d all
d• r?-
tten ed to,
yo er oul
ncl the
our fan ily
a,k a
oug re-
ith ut the
Ix sf ast
you. h me
ays cheese
r b
nted
misf tbtyerthtbe
ter
100
the
50.
dpin
.;
Wi
,nce
an
rt
lin
ye
nes
te.
rs,
ma or-
o
r t Len
1
nfou
ouve
,
andt he
0 1501,-.
o
ar-
or:00 0 eov.
rt
e lity
•e. His
s nd
sti ns,
w hill
ten of
, os-
sawt etephse
icircles
wetticle
ry as
neutiful
oleen's
diVis-
tore nts ol
rii e'parrow
valley
to the
Meant
se the
ips otr te.(1ri
• :
ut' -
h, how
in; all
eously
thtilsnlz.--
oenptriumphal.
demolition.
collie on a
hen
rOci
fearful
n iand
but, to-
e 'N
n. t
ptu
arch
xha
parr
om
seas
Ider
ills
se
0.5
ern
tifu
di
ed
bece.
irre
N
vhic
)r,
die
tata
our ievou
,ets of bur-
ru ble of
ar lore
fro b ing
g 1 tes tare
e. We are
n 'antl
n#Etree to
fer i vnedslweee
i°11
eer. ineiale-
nlt While
ac s enter
I atience,
ri; '
iloPocal:
t
ba He. of
ve graeilnt
no
1.
' t hb dt e4eobuw•e .
s ow; in -
1 can do
s nb,th-
c:a111rit
rDwrly.(e.
MAIM°
,oia.osdic
, Siatlisci
lsend elvomilicil's
.it
that poor
to assuage
until . the
on' alli its
ts vallieys,
re is ;not.
d of iPa,-
,
•
there are no burdens
Goodies 1 go back into
from which you came up,
my tour araong capitalist.
rooms, and bereft housel
almshouses. The cry of
sorrow reaches my ears,
•.descene. Up and down
suffering world 1 will go
and comfort and sustain
world itself expires, and
mountains, and in all
and on all .its th
one soil left that has ne
tience."
THE OLD ENGR VERS.
THEIR ART IN THE WO KING OF
• STEEL PLATES A LOS ONE.
Its Downfall Wars 11rong1it About by
the Introduction and Pe feetlon of
Photography—The Work of Muller
and Morghen.
• Twen.y=five or more years ago, -when
Art was not spelled with -a ca ital letter,
no self respecting citizen woult heve ven-
tured to invite his frieuds into a ',`parlor"
not adomed with specimens o the alleg-
ed art of more or less lucent' °tent steel
engravers. • "The Pilgrines Progress,"
,"The Cuardian Angel," dimi tutive and
iriltuting children -offtliring loaves' of
bread to preptaitcrout,ly gra left I and rag-
ged "pcor"-stich works of. art as these
adorned the walls of 99 out of geery 100
hollers. It was depressing fruit ere artis-
te. peint of view, but this ft' +b13 imita-
tion teeined to the supremacy of the no-
ble art of steel engraving, of which the
masters were an inspired fen, rhe en-
graved troeities have vanishe 1 from the
walls, nd along with them tile truly
beautiftI specimens 'of the art have
grown 0 be less and less hig ly prized,
except y the connoisseur. St el engrav-
aas tonle to De one 07. Inc wet arse.
In a few! years all its followers will have
passed away, and the good engravings
BOW extant will even more distinctly be-
come merely interesting subjects for the
collector irather than for the admiration
of the many.
Steel ingravers- have not yet found
their occannition gone entirely. The, old
men whoi once engraved pictures of ambi-
tious sizi) and eeepe 00117 toil, -81:1011 Of
tium a8. are left ---over • the details of
bank it is the one living branch of
steel et:gra viug. Pee worthy enough in its
wvy. lets the work is beautiful, bet one
with 11 %%111 molewin the ethniration once
sini,x( 14;i Gn • lingo copies of great pic-
tures. To tht; the figure
rntlier than the &Agit pf a bank note is
of imp..rtailee, tuul few StOp 10 note the
delivacy of the ljiies, the grace of the
COM pOsil 1011. 1111 C.11,2311 Yeti, very likely,
with loving- care 1,ty some old man whose
pride in • Lis art remains, although the'
glory of 11 hes goite forever.
This branch of engraving has reached
a higher development in America than
anywher;‘ elev. The delicacy of the •work
is . so ni e t 113428 exlJente /113(1 gives an lidea
of the standing of the artist in the days
when his skill was put to hi, ier uses.
The old nien Aro growing fe ver every
year. 11)I' the special pl'ofoSSic(nOf bank-
note en eetving young men re being
trained o take their [)laces, bu'1. for the
brouiici kvoik, as it used to be carried on,
there wi I be no StleCeSSOrS. The old en-
gravers are the last of their ancient
guild, a •d with them the art of steel, co-
go,ving as it relates to large piettieee
will die.
But, n rrow as is -their field, it is 'inter-
esting t find that these old artists recog-
nize one another's work by the minute
. -
details of the bank note or stock certifi-
' eate. Much of it is done by geometric
lathe in the hands of apprentices, but the
touch of the true artist is perceptible to
his brother, just as It is possible to de-
tect in a tnoment the.style of a painter.
• There is alweys. infinite pathos about
the idea of the world's losing anything
beautiful it once' possessed. It does not
matter whether or not there has coine
• something to take its place -the sadness
is there. As a matter of fact steel en-
graving has passed away because some-
thing as satisfactory and far chaper
has been discovered. Photography is
a good enough Substitute for the inferior
work which was so familiar a quarter of
a centnry ago. The rage for .etching
also' helped to overthrow steel engrav-
ing from its position of security, bat the
downfall was brought about chiefly by
the invention of photography. The plates
engraved by really good workers elost a
large sem of Money and an amount of
time disproportionate even to the high
price. Muller spent six years in perfect-
-lag his "Sistine .Madonna," and the price
paid for it rewarded his time at e less
rate than that of au ordinary dry goods
Verk of today.
Such works were, indeed, a lab' r of
love, and to them, there attached a enti-
mental interest that can nevercling
around the photograph which has .driven
the engraving from the field. An °Wine-
ry photographer -that is, a man with no
special artistic inspiration -can preduce
the beautiful work which hangs in the
place of those once honored copies of
great pictures. Of course, steel engrav-
ings are still bought and sold- and still
hang in the houses of artistic people, but
those who buy are in the main collectors.
The general public no longer looks at the
old time favorites: To take up some vol-
ume of a good art journal ot 25 year's ago
and compare it with recent issues Is to
meet a forcible reminder of the way In
which taste has changed. A quarter of a
century ago the pages of such volumes
were filled with steel engravingsand ,
nothing else, while now dashing color ef-
fects, daring "studies" in charcoal, fill
• page after page.
The position in. the .art world .ot the
great engravers Is quite beyond dielpute.
There is, no 4oestion of. whether or not
there is general interest in their manner
of work.
The value of- their engravings is Axed,
and their service to the world is beyond
question. Were it not for Morghen we
=, might have had no idea of the beauty of
Leonardo da Vinci's "Last Supper." The
trite spirit.of art has been nobly preserv-
ed by such engravers and -their followers,
and there is -about their work a charm,
which fashion cannot affect.
• But these works are too high indeed for
the publip to know much of theff and ev-
ery year will increase their value. For
an engraving, if it is to be perfect, mast
be printed at the time the plate Is made.
Copies made after many years are, trom
the point of view of the connoliseur,
worthless. Again, many plates have been
retouched by some clumsy hand and thus
ruined, or worse than ruined, since they
still exist to give a false Impression of
the .work .of a true artist. The en rav-
ings for which art lovers seek mut be
those made at the time of the making of
the plate. Since there are no moo en-
gravers and the work of the masters is
'in the course of nature becoming more
perishable with every year, one ma Y ob-
tain an idea of the value to the artist of
these few great works.
A Doubtful Compltinent. -
He (fondly) -I like you Sa much. See,
even Fido and the horse there like you!
She -Oh, yes; all dumb ,animals like
It was Thuaydldes opinion that "to
know a thing and not to express it is aU
one. as 11.110 kn-sw it net."
•
-Sir Arthur Sullivan, the famous com-
poser, died suddenly on Thursday of last
week, heart failure being the cause of
death.
-R. A. Eversole and J. M. Baxter, two
Kansas City men, who have been prospect-
ing in Southern Mexico, declare that they
have found rich diamond deposits in the
State of Oaxaca.
finlirtrE1111111111•1111111APAPISPIRETMPRETIIM41111ENEIIIIEEPIEIIIMISMIENIMin
A Minister's
Expere.
So far as Is known there is so) other
'treatment for piles so wonderfully
prompt and effective as Dr. Chaseee
Ointment. This preeeration. has never
yet been !known to fail to cure pilcs.
11 stops the itching at o: -Ice, and posi-
tively en- thoroughly cures piles of
every fcrm.
Itev. J. A.. Baldwin, Baptist Minleters
Aelsona, Qnt., writes :-"For ovz.r twen-
ty years 11 was a great sufferer from
lt hing and protruelng piles. I used
teeny r(T1PCIIE'3 and underwent three
vc-ry__ painful surgial onAraLions, ail
!ti rut `obtaining any lint manimt
n 4Whc'n : al,eut to 'give up In
was tell to tree Pr. Chase's
- .and (Ill s,, neding relief at
‘,..ee. I. used thiee ierces, and ant 1".(1--
1. ,,rt entliely cured, The Itching head
r I ave advised others to us'- . it,
;!,?-ving 1 would cure them, 13.8 it has
Dr. -Cha 'eh; Ointment, 110 eents a box
at all dealers', or Edmanson Bates gi
Cempany, Toronte.
Dr. Chase's
Ointments
DECEMBER
1900
What is
eeeetke.,:a&Nee,'4A, sa,,ta eeeee ,
Castoria is for Infants and Children. Castbria is a
harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, 13.0ps
and. Soothing Syrups. It contains neither OpiMii,
• Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is Fleasttnt.
Its guarantee is thirty years' use by Minions] of
Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and. allays Feverish-
ness. Castoria cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria
relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and
Flatulency. Castoria assimilates the Food, regulates
the Stomach and Bowels of Infants and Children, giving
healthy and natural sleep. Castoria is the Children's '
Panacea --The Mother's Friend.
• Castoria.
'Castor's is an excellent medicine for
children. Mothers have repeatedly told me
of' its good effect upon their children."
••D. G. C. OS0000, Lowell, Mass.
Castoria.
" Castello la so well adapted to thildr
that I recommend it as superior to any pr
scription known to me.' ,
. Ir. A. Ali.Catuat, 1111, D. Brooklyn,
THE FAO -SIMILE SIGNATURE OF
APPEARS ON EVERY WRAPPER.
THE CENTAUR COO/PANT, TT MUMMY ISTIRECT, NEW TOPIK
he Red Front Fermata
e Store
Has been renewed, renovated and. enlarged, and ow we are
in a position to offer the public all the -newest design of Parlor,
Bedroom and Dining Suites at very tempting pi es. Also a
very nice line of Chairs in all the newest styles. New line of
Pictures just -in; very cheap. • We extend a cordial ijnvitation to
every one to come and -see us and our stock.
• Olin EiDia120:31-BEEll3 - 0E111 liti2E3UCIVEI
Tri\TIDIR•111..A_JKI
This department is complete with a large selection of
obliging attention given to this branch of the business.
• Night calls promptly attended to by our Undertaker,
Goderich street, Seaforth, opposite the Methodistt church,
"CT..
he best goods, aid
Mr, S. T. Holmes
BROADFOOT, BOX & CO.,
IVT3E1.6
k\\\°
411fit
Ns, -A
-444-4*:1-0k k41414
Long
Rubber
Boots.
Men's long boots, :mad4 in all weights
and lengths for difterent kinds of ;wear.
Strong, durable -pure guth
Soles that wear as long as the upOers-
thick to keep the foot away froin the ground
-
Three thicknesses of rubber, two ot can-
vas and a leather insole bletween the foot
and the ground
Thick rubber reinforcenet alt round
where the wear comes.
See that the heel is b anded with the
makers' name.
THE CANADIAN HU
mosTnEaL,
4hisCNINsmillik
I
!
f
BR Ca.,
' ifi In HIPEO.
IT'S NOT THE COOK
BUT THE STOVE—that's to
blame for most of the ill -cooked
meals. Why not buy the new
IMPERIAL OXFORD
R.A.1•TC+M
And have a lifetime of kitchen corn
fort and economy; it's the newest and
finest range made ;- has hada pheno-
menal success beeause of its Many improvements and Special patenteci feature$
exelusively its own, and will give you -enduring satisfaction.
Seeing is believing—call at our nearest agents.
For sale by SILLS & MURDIE, eaforth.
The Guiney Foundry Co., Limited, Toronto Winnipeg,
•yancouver.
A WONDERFUL ANTISEPTIC COMPOUND I
1\1-0-V-0
Reg. No. 3007. rr;i'rxebstitioAnwlar Silve
r Medal Greater
A Medicated Toilet Soap Vrittei
A FEW• REASONS WHY YOU SHOULA USE NOVO.
WHAT IT WILL DO.
I -Prevents all contagious diseases from 6-n will clean and remove paint, oil pod
approaching where it, is used,
2 -It will clean and polish paint work and
not kill the gloss of the paint,
3 -It will clean carpets without taking
them up.
4 -It will clean linoleums like new.
grease stains from woolen and cOton cloth-
ing. Also cleans coat c liars and hats.
7 -It contains no alkali aid is strongly re-
commended for washing the head, as it)
imparts a silky and natural gloss to the
5 -It will clean bicycle chain and rims. •
• hair,tand is especially useful for childrefl.
cleaner on market. . PitIC ildecireaetndin2acusoanBireeekr
Try it on Anger marks on doorsl,
Novo is Claimed to be the cheapest and beat paint
Estate JOHNSON BROS. Hardwart, Seaforth
DECF
F▪ OK SALE. -BI
botIness, No.
*ern. .3.011N 1
1tegb
10)180 FOB. 6
larses $
▪ 1515SE APPIX
avill run *illy
viehlass. JOHN
BALE,-.3gh
stems betweel
A4drels Airs.A. E.
1. ••••...e....0/pommor......r
ION/ Sigaarl*
irarelgroliOount
taldi Lo
itrvAtod and in
go vane *WM Mein
DEBTORSat
of the late Wi
-theishie with th
ware rooms, layam
AllthenInman:laid
WILFRIDMORSX
roneoRo BRED E
efg.oect basic
esision et lis)
Wit from the be
enestillet 40, up,
superior stamal.
Meat otnober of
lava irece-ntr earl
• us reconnnendt4
. made tor stock at
dale P. O.
fritom2usBBO
ickranties 4
#1„ 311. Vampbeirs
Tris txrcisrroat
$atisisetion gnarl
-rOrItab. fiting sk:
ONEER
understanding 1
svents, Placig
, chars*
sr re P&Y- 442!
at iket 135 c1
tten4ed uPb
ro no BREEI
± •en Lot 243,
a thoretsgabred
heed YossomPat
he Admitted to es
• et service, or VI
Wilts Pige 10X Si,
ma ..a.se
KEATI1
Whole's
Lumber, Lel
()hrtumbcr eel
and rine, being
Red Cedar Shin
your tills, you
Ianterily. ISM
You to at e
and She
Practical
;eats. F
been in t
• their nee
its mai
Every facilit
people b
We are
prove it.
College
J. W;
01.1.1•11011t
To the
and su
HAVING P
The
Vo
trust,T.
by
supplying a
price, to mer
the late fiim.
Will pay
dressed poul
low,
FRED
Money to
Apaly
forth.
Dairy
STI
Will reael
iiaroh 22ndl
Doc. 3rd to
2nd to Mar
received
them and
ming etatio
Butter
cre
HOME D
FARM
TER&
- A eompe
engaged
ough and p
tranebes ot
applieation
seel sell
Dick's Hotel,
the TOVILI of
Lot 1-Eig
easelon 1, Me
Lot 2 -Fou
No. 1,
Lot 3 ---Thr
Agricultural
Lot 4 -Lo
58, Coleman's
Lot 5-M
north of the
Lot ti-Fiv
Lot 7 -Five
with entrees.
Proprietor ;
Store
For tale in
brick store,
*table at tha
ail !meth, best
good Lessons
ortb,On
1700