HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1901-02-22, Page 2•A:
W"an,
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ft,
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aSeelge
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fen
"Stuck on his Fence"
If you nse Page Fence you will like it, tee
will iaot be stuck like the gentleman in the see-
ture. The Page Fence is woven in our own
factory, from coiled wire made by ourselves, and
twice as strong as that used in other fences. Get
Ithis year's prices, they are lower than lest ycee. •
The PAGE WIRE FENCE CO. (Ltd.)
WALKERVILLE, ONT.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
*eft Will buy a goal 7 -roomed house, pleasant-
ly siteated in Seeforth, almost new.
Good hard and soft wate a Apply to SCOTT
See(orth. 1721-tf
Fg
OR SALE. -Nino acres of land for sale, being
Lot 12, Cenceesion 8, Hey. There is a frame
house aud barn aiso ern 111 orchard. Particulars
upon applicetion. MRS. ROBERT KYDD, SR.,
Zu.ich. 1699stf
ILIARM IN TUCK ERSAIITH FOR SALE. -For sale
U West half Lot 30, on the 4th Concession, L. R.
S. This farm contain60 acres, 46 sores- seeded to
grass, the balarwe is in buih Will be sold cheap and
on eesy terma For Lather pastioulars apply to
EDWARD PAPPLE, Brucefi ad P. 0. 173041
rtA.Ral FOR SALE. -A rood 80 acre farm for sale
12 et a reasonable place ; good buildings, fences,
ore' trd, and two *elle, and a good spring oreek.
The farm is situeted within 3a wiles from Clinton, in
Goderich township, and will be wad on very easy
terms. For ptrticuiars apply to raos. GUIDRY,
Auctioneer, Goderiehe 1780-4
"CAM FOR SALE. -One hundred acre- farm, Lot
_12 16, Concession 13, Hay, on Bronson Line, con-
taining 100 acres, all cleared, good land and well
feneed. There fire 2 wells of good water, 3 acres of
orehard, frame house 22x32 good cellar, barn 47x60
on foundation, pig pen and implement house. Price
For terms apply to the owner, JOHN
PRANG, Zurich. 1780-8
-VARY! FOR SALE. -Lot 11, L. R. W., Sauble Line,
_U Stanley. coma -tine -of 129 acres, 116 acres under
good state of cultivation, 10 acres• fall' wheat. Good
stone lietate, kitchen and wood shed, cellar full size
o' house and kit -'hen with stone cistern, peed hard
water well. B trn snd etable with convenient well
and cteek, gooi orchard and 10 lazes good ash and
resole grove. For earticu'ars apely on premisee.
HERBERT fl. JOEINSOON, Bayfield. 1723 -ti
A BARGAIN -$300 will buy a nice comfortable
eel, frame house and a quarter of an acre of good
land, pleametly eiteated in the vit age of Harpur-
hey, and 1 ni.10ne t of the thriving town of Sea.
forth, has a geod cellar and is well fenced. There
are a Lumber of good fruit treee arid hard and soft
water elcese to the holm.. Apply to the undersigned.
JAMES MoNAMARA, B2X 14, Seaforth P. 0.
17244!
MIAMI IN STANLEY FOR SALE.-Forsale Lot 11
U and South half of Let 12, Concession 4, Stanley,
emattining 160 acres, 90 acres cleared and in a fair
state of oultivation. There is a frame dwellinghouse
with cellar, bank barn with stone stabling, stone pig
psi), stave silo, two good wells els) a river runs at
the back of the farm. It is convenient to churchee,
schools and markets, being 3 miles Trom Bruoefield
and 9 miles from Seafarth. A.pply on the premises
or ad.:trees THOMAS GIEMSIELL, Brucefield.
1722tf
'CURS( IN STANLEY FOR, SALE -For sale Lot
r 9, Concession 1, London Road, near the village
of Brucefield, contsining about 100 acre% 90 acres
cleared and in a ;pod state of cultivation, the re•
mainder is hardwood bush. There are god build-
ings, 12 acme of wheat, 30 seeded to grass, a good
orehard a -d plenty of water. Will be sold, oheap.
and ort easy terms. Apply to A. J. •ROSS, Bruoe.
field P. O. 167641 .
J'OUSE AND THREE ACRES FOR SALE. -The
undersigned offers for sele his cottage in Har-
purhey with 8 acres of land in good state of dultiva.
tion,planted with fruit and oraamental tress. There
Is a good stable on the place, with plenty of hard and
soft water. Fences are in good order. There are
seven rooms in the house whit) itegood repair. The
premises may be viewed at an time. JOSEPH P.
BRINE 1695-t1
MIAMI FOR SALE. -For sal
12- Coneesaion 16, Hay, co
cleared, lots of water and go
and well underdrained, 12 acr
acres in fall wheat, 1 acre of
brick houee and good barns,
reboot and post office. It is e
J. C. Kalbtteisch's
Blake P. 0.
North half of Lot 27,
taining 60 ares,
fences, mostly wire,
s fall ploughed and 6
good oroleard and a
envenient to ehueoh,
e half a mile north of
0E3E1;11 OESCH. Sr.,
1728x8
MIAMI FOR. SALE -For sale, Lot 25, Conoeseion
_U 4, L. It EL. Tuokersmith, oontaining 60 sores,
an cleared and ina first class etate of cultivation.
' There are -on the.prerniecer oomfontable log house,
a good frame barb 36)(80 feet with stabling attaohed,
plenty of water ; is conVenient to markete, with good
gravel roads, and is considered one of the best 60
acre farms in the township. Will be Hold cheap as
the proprietor wishes to retire from. farming. Apply
on the premises or to ALEX GORDON, Egmond.
villa P. O. 1729x4
TIESIRABLE PROPEIRTY IN 'SEAFORTli FOR
SALE. -Beautifully eituated on Centre Street
adjoining Beattie's Grove. These are two lots planted
with the ohnieeat of fruit trees of all Icinda and
shrubs. A frame house, stone stellar underneath the
Whole house, a sitting room, dining room, summer
and winter kitchens and four bedroome, hard and
soft water. It ie one of the most pleasantly located,
aomforte.ble and coovenient residences in Seat ath
and will be sold cheap. Apply to JOSIAH WAT-
SON, Seaforth. 1700-tf
ULM IN BULLET? FOR SALE. -For sale, Lot
12 4, Consession 13, Hallett, oonteining 75 acres,
all cleared, underdralned, well fenced, and about 40
. ores seeded to grasa There are fair buildinge.
There le a good orchard, and a never•failing spring
oreek runs through the farm amd a good well at the
house It is near ecle331 and pod office, and con-
venient to the best markets. lb is a splendid term,
not a foot•ot waste land on it, and is maladapted for
stock raising. It will be sold oheap and on easy
terms. Applylo the updersigeed, aerator% P. 0.
JANE ROBISON. 1669.tf
11OM -AND LOT IN IIARPUB,HEY FOR
SALE -For sale the comfortable frame cot-
tage in Harpurhey belonging to the andereigned.
It eantains three bed roems, eating room, dining
room, kitchen and pantry. It is on a stone founda-
tion with a gocd nether; also herd and eoft water.
The lot containe of an awe of land, has on it a good
stable and is well planted with arious kande of large
and smali fruit. It ie plemantly situated and will
be Bold cheep. Apply to the owner, MRS. GEORGE
SaLLERY, Ecaterth, or to JAMES SY TSON, Sea-
orth 171641
CTIOICE FARS! FOR ALE.--laar sale Lots 16,17
and 18, Conceesion 10, Morris, vonteining 192
tierce, 150 acres dear and free faun etumps and all
in grass excepting 2 acres. Bi ing pastured for a
number of years it ie in excellent oondition for crop-
ping. There fait good coacrete house and two barns
one a.bank barn also other neowisary outbuildings, a
good erchard, two male and a Boring °reek, and is
3,1 miler. from 131yth, If not said by Mardi let will be
rentsd for a year for eraeing purpome For pattice
Ware apple on the pre nises or )3x 64, Myth P. 0.
asEIL MeDONALD. 1726x10
VA.Ral IN HAY' TOWNSHII TOR SALE -For
U *rale, Lot 22, on the North Bouedart of Hay
Township. Thle term emitatoe 10a nom, 85 acroe
cleared, the reet go3d hardwo3d nosh. It In well un-
derdrained and fenced. There is a good stoee haute)
with a No. 1 cellar; large bank ban ; implement
014; ehetp hone° 70x.75e with liret-elais etetilliee
c,tod toot c_liar underneatte; a god orchard ; 2 good
welhi and istern. There ie 12- .tors of fall wheat
sewed on a rich fallow, ri welt matured; 40 acres
goaded down reeeralv, the relit in good lamp° for
crop. Thie is a No. 1 farm, wi 11 eittette.1 for
markets, chordate, echoolla poet office, 00., and
• will be add reetionalay. Apply on the pe misae, or
addreee ROBfaRT COLAS, Blake,Onfi latfaxei
SOFT 'El4M LOGE;
T E D
a 1.1
The untiereigi I 'wet .r.el au pay
$9 per thous Jit21,1boarcl inealure,
Fer ail urIiz ita of N Seft
Elm lelitret•i in the
Brucefielci ew and
Legs to is: eat 1,1, 1:I arid 16
Wilt (deo bay ;I.:abet by t
hy bulk, in bush,
Stave Mil,
feet . in length.
leasurement, or
Seaforth P.O.
REqWAL OF HUH
How to Conquer the Effects of
Advancing Years.
SIMPLE HABITS AND LONGE
Dr, T Image' Says People fiught to
11.9 That ai the Body feta Old.°
Sodl Ought to Get Toxin er -.rite 0
Ian's Haven Ayill be a lace of E
l'ontli.
ITY
the
trist-
°mai
Wasiiingtota Feb. 17. In this dis-
course Ds. Talmage sh Ws how any
one can conquer the eLiect of 'care
and &raw younger in spirits ;ext,
Psalms "So thatl thy srouth'is
renew al like the eagle's."
. These flies .out from my text the
most majestic of all the feat ered
creati _ eagle. Other irds
have Imre beauty of pilule and 1 lore
sweetress of voice, but one of hem
has sr ch power of beak, such clutch
of elate; such expansion of ing,
such I eight Of soaring, such ! ide-
-ness (a* doniinion. • Its apPetite re-
jects he carrion that invites the
vultur and in most cases its ood
is fres 1 and clean. Leveling its eck
for fliht, in spiral curve it EA ing
itself toward the noonday sun. It
has hi ni known to, live 100 y ars.
What concentration of all that is
sublime in the golden • eagle, the
crested eagle, the martial eagle, the
booted eagle, the Jean le . Mane-
el,\gle! But after. +while in its life'
comes the moltiqg. process, and • it
looks ragged and Nvorn and unat-
tractive, and feels like -.moping in
its nest on, the high crags. But
weeks go by, and - the old° feathers
are gone, and new ornithological at-
tire is put on, andLits beak, which
was overgrown, has the surplus of
hone beaten -off against the rocks,
and --it gets back i t s old capacity for
food, nd again, it mounts. the heav-
ens in unchallenged and boundless
kingdoms of air . and light. David,
tho author of the text, had watclied
Oyss. n onarchs of the sky, and knbw
their h :bite, and one day, exulting
in his iwn physical and spiritual 'te-
juvenes -cite°, he says to his oWn
soul- 'You are getting. younger all
the time. You make me think of an
eagle hich I saw yesterna.y, • just
after ita molting seagen, swinging
t hroug-11 the valley of JehOshaphat,
and then circling around the head :of
Mount Olivet. Oh, my soul,' 'thy
you th. is 'renewed 1 ike the eagle's.'
The fast .is that , people get eld
too faies .They1 allow the years to
run saw y Withthem. The, almanac
and ti e family record :discourage
them. 'onie of yeti.' are older , than
you ha -e any business to be. You
ought to - realize that as the body
gets o der the soul ought to get
yoUngei . -Coming on toward old age
YOU are only in Alio molting season,
and aft 'r that yoU will have better.
wings, ake higher flight and reign
in clear ir atmosphere. Our religion
bids us to look after the welfare of
thd; bod as -well as of the soul; and
the. firs part as well as the latter !
part of lily subject is appropriate for
the pull! it.
Many might turn the years back-
Wr(t ai d get younger by changing
their p ys i cal ;! habits. The Simpler
life one lea.ds. the longer he lives.
Thomas Parr of • Shropshire, Eng-
land, w s a plain man and worked
on a Wm for a livelihood. • At 120
years o age he was at his daily
t oil.. H. had lived. under nine kings
of Engl. nd. When 152 years of age,
he was ward of in London. The -king ,
desired o see him. and ordered hills
to the palace, where he was so. rich -
/Y and royally treated that it de-
stroyed his health, and he died at
152 ve rs and 9 months of age.
When Dr. Harvey, the discoverer of
the circ lation of the blood,. made
post mo tdm examination of Thomas
.Parr, he
11
declared there were no signs
of senile decay in the body. That man
must ha,fre renewed his youth/ like
she eagld,- again and again. ,
You cannot .tell how old a man is
from. thel number of years he has liv-
ed. ! 1 have ;known people actually
boyish 14.. their dispositAon. at 80
years of f age, while Lotus II., King
of lYnng4Lry, died of 'old age at 20.
, I faydn's oratorio, "The Creation,'
was com osed at 170 a years of age.
I Itunbold wrote his immortal work,
' 'The Co mos," at ;75. William . Cul-
len T3ryant, at 82 years ; of age,.
niy hot's! read Without: spectacles
""l'hanat psis," which. hei had com-
posedavh n; 1-8 years Of age. Iso -
era teS diI illustrious w.ark at 94.
Lion Units Gorgias was busy . when
(Isiah came to, him at 1.07 years of
age. Ile -sehel at SO years of age
was hard at work in stellar explore,
tion. I4sinissa, king of Numidia,
at ttO ye rs of age led. a ,victorious
cokalry -charge ,against the Cartha-
gin in rs. 'Titian was engaged. on his
greatest j ainting when he died- in his
one hundredth 'year.
But the average longevity of those
in privet e -life and with less mental
strain and no ConsPicuotta -success Is
inuch larger. than the Leverage lon-
gevity of t he renowned. .There aro.
d reds uf th . of men and
le tenet' II NV rrent!Willg: 1,heir youth
like the e !isle's, so that the possibil-
ity of 'such a turning -back of the
.3 ears 1.1 .droited us' being demon.-
.„st rated. . ,
Some .01)2 \V1 (i'- Thy, 11.1 /10t. three -
141'01'e. Ild 1.•11 HUI 1)01111CI • of human
life, ocsot ling 'to the- Bible?" ..Aly re -
is, 1 bill \SS-,- 1101 iu N id, who
a rote I hit .psalieg was giving u sta-
t,stic• of ..I is ;(aSat day: Threugh lee-
k er understaittling , of *the inwe: of
/11a11111 am ad lee neunient of medical
reience t le statistics of longevity'
igh ily changed sinthe I hue.
of Mie -es. aiicl 1 he clny is coining
v. hen a 19 1111.01,11(11'4111-W1n no I onteat'
1.1' it Wont! ea I'1110110( ()any shortened
i'e lifo• ta Whole teeneratiolos. and
"1:.• 1.91(1•1 •bal hledi for evara }iijis4 is
role 1 eke!) fiend OW (10e1 (JCS •
• • ,!.• 1. 141.1 eft ' fiosver
111 -tee to the human'
are,st'a• to the
flee; 1:lect ric
• aonion
el re •ii-
ce•ti le.
• lineier other
heir fatal NN'Orre
itlenteet ileetrable. nue; iit
cae - eve Oriole:Ted..
. • eas:-seved wil-
es a ell reeked .tle, •greal-
Z
es1 eeenrge of rie and surgery,
v. loch 1...e erlea, reivre limit tiny.
co Ler ..eienee, la:\ e thine more than
can 1 nee for the le -elongation of
lette. t;1if. The ray has turned
sne - edam 04- e,, ,
into a .iighted c
this age to rene
in asigt other! og
ped the jailer fro
manding, "Do Li
ejlea ed himself
THE
paque,
s tie. at, 1.5 easier in
V (Jfs youth, than
?. V, hen ilaul stop
-
n suicide by cam-
yself no - haruk,11:. he
interested ill the
playsgcal as . well as moral life. of
man. ; Among he hlessings which
God promised wt s that in Which he.
said, '!'With Ion life will I satl;sfy
thee,, ',land Davi , in ney text, illus-
trates the possibility of pal ingenesis
or reniveneecence
But the body i • the smallest . and
least einestortant Ian of you.. In is
your soul that n ost. needs rejuvekaa-
tiekn, but that will also help bodily
viviiimtion. . In rder td do- this, I
advise you to ta.nish as ftir as- pos-
sible all fretfulne-s out of your life. -
The CI.Oillg of tha, Will make you ten
Years y0unger. know many good
Christian . ttiople Who are worrying
' themeelyes �ut,i managing the af-
fairs of the 'Linty° se.' They have un-
dertanen too big a job-. They are
trying to drive to long and fiery -a
team. They; lia,v all the affairs of
church 4tnd State on hand, and they
• fret abojut. this, a -di-fret about that,
and f1'eti abont th other thing. They
are all fthe time pprehensive of se-
cial anc rel giou and pelitical cal-
amities; an - it i telling on thelr
mental •ioal h, ,d 'Teeing, their, phy-
sical health, and instead of renew-
ing thei yo ith like the eagle's they
are imiteetin th eagle who would
sit in his n st of sticks lined with
grass on th roc, mourning about
the.woeS of . he o nithological world, ,
the. 'enclitics of he pelican, the fie- i
thines of the vill .ure„ the croak ', 1
the raven, - the r cklessnese of t, a
- albatrOsS. Would that impro e
things? 1 No. it 1 -ould be a moltin
• process or hat nigle which woul
never - clbse, and t would ! only get
thinner 1 an more gloomy'. tend less
able te gain !food for its young and
less atlejto e ijoy a landscape as it cep -
pears !tinder .a 20 mile flight on a,
.
summer mor ing under the blue heae .
vens. . , ' I
I do 11101 a vise you to be indiffer-
ent to , these great questions that
pertain to cllurch and state and na- .
• teens, tUtit rot to fret abut them.. ,
- Realize thaT it is not an anarchy !
that hqts barge of affairs in this
world, tlut a divine government. At -
the held of this univeese is a King ,
whose eke is omniscience and whose ;
_ arm is ctinnipotence and whose heart '
iseinfieite love. His government is.,
not gob g t be a fader -en- He can- .
not be d leated. Better trust him in. !
,Il
the man gen ent of his world and of .
all worI Is. All .you and I have to i
(10 is Ito accomplish the work thateis :
put in •- ur 1 rids. That is all - We '
have t -int responsible for. In a
Well Ana lage orchestra the _players
ii.
upon strhigec and ettem
nd instruents .
do not atcl each (ither. The corn-
etist do s net look to see, how the
sts.,
violini' is drawing the bow over
•the strings,. 1 or does the Mite scru- -
tinize 'the &tuna They all watch the
baton of the ceder. • And .we are,all .
carryin 1 our part, however iosigni- 1
.
ficant it, may be, in the great+ hen- .,
niony c 1 this world and of the uni-
verse w h ch our Lord is 'leading,- and .
we all hive o Nvatch his (101111110.114
and do 0 ir b•st and not bother ourt-1
selves. beat the success or failuru 1
of -alio- ierformers. If you want to,
renew ,i- o fr y ti th, better stop man- ,
aging the afrah•s of the univeree. i
Another
• much of -
those e o
than wit]
. older.. I.
Your ,on
.There aro
countries
• thousand
lulus or 1.
children a
little al
good d
your how
eleven ing
can provi
become • 1
company
It
you n gee .
HURON EXPOSITOR
1.1.1.1..111111/
le- go clown In MOCK anti around tne corner
g- to get the rearn that she a forgotten
en to order: " Ira Blank may come while
on am out," she soliloquized, n then she
decided to leave a little t for Mrs.
In_ Blank and e perfectly sur Therefore
! 1 she wrote, "Will be beck in s ort time,"
signed her own initials and 1 steued the
or
scrap of paper directly over e glass in
he
the letter box down stairs. Then idle
rs
walked serenely down the iloch and
around the corner, bought the jng of
h cream and readied home ag in in her
S pla,; ed.
•thirdfloorfiat before Mrs. Blank ap-
It was then just 5 o'clock; ten min-
utes past -still no Mrs. Blank. Quarter
celestial yelocity.1 The azinmed v
ion of wqraout optic nerve exchan
at a glanh 1 The mental depress'
ed for. a *let that takes all holey
that comeitilfrom ei. sense of decay e
changed fa) the ex ilaration of fac
ties lustrou and ever strengthenin
Sad reeninie ince e. changed for glo
ing anticipation! How cheery
the aged ! !who 1 ve and trust t
Lewd to thitik tha their ast yea
of taking el and decrepitude are t
molting sewn • f d -to in t
text! Shedding of all wea.knesse
Shedding Ofi all .1 nholy ambition
Shedding of ;all dis ces. Shedding
all hindranekikii! 111 the eagle kne
that all, tat ann- 1
• past 5 came, and -then the woman in the
, puiiing fiat leaned out of the window to look
and taking , if anc shriveling were down the street. Mrs. Blank was not in
preparation,or ncwf wings, it would sight. She waited till half p.$t 5 before
not sit moping in its nest. But you, she looked out again, with th same un -
0 son and ;daughter of Gad, ought satisfactory result. At 5:45 s e had be -
to be wise lehough Ito know that all gun to give her up and to wo der what
this process you aile going through . could have happened. At te» minutes
is to prepare you fpr wings. Substi- before 6 a latchkey was he rd in the
tution of healvenly peed and power door end in walked the man of the house
for- earthly letha. gy! and faltering! and Mr. Blank and Mrs. Blan .
David felt thie neec of wings when "Well, I wondered where rou could
e, holding
ned with
ho cried oulte "Oh,, that 1 had tlee be!" said the man of the how
wings of a t1 at I might • fly out a little scrap of paper si
awaer and be !PI • . ; three curly initials.
My text su hat heaven is an ' The longed for guest had bee
etefnal youth
not leave Oityl mark
tal nature. nterni
uil in h
ove,
at re
gests
A
upon the so
unless it be
wisdom and
on from glob -
tion of tha
people on e
ore r,
ore r
to gl
some
nth are
standing
Tie of years will on one foot, then on the other, in the hos-
upon the immor- pitable seclusion of the vestibule for a
y will not work trifle over three-quarters of tn hour.
V� te any change,
diance and more •
pture. A rolling
ry! In antieipa-
of the happiest
aged Christians.
The 'nightie -q testi onies have been
given by the veterans in the 'goapel
army. While some • f the aged have
allowed then elves to become morose
and cynical, and impatient with
youth and pessin istie about the
world and have b come possessed
with the sp(ltrit of cold and fault
finding an are fearful .of being
crowded out; of theif sphere many of
• glad to etep
y have. a chance
t the world, ex -
n instead of its
are inspiration
and comfort 1 and h dpfulness to the
iotesehold a to tie neighborhood
be children hail
he comes down
, his words, his
life, make the
the aged ha
aside that ot
and are hopef
pecting its re
demolition,
e beei
ers in
1.1 abok
empti
d thel,
and to the church.
the good ol lit:Ian a.
the road. 11119 smil
• nanner, hi -whole
la -arid think etter of religion.
• What a gOod • thitig it is, all ye
aged Christioe s, that' you can soon
get rid:of del ed ear and sight that
t-equires streng eye dosses and in-
iirmities make you ho.1c1 on ete
• the banister-, . you panting at
the head of t4i s. and enter it
land of terr all h, where the
Most rubiciu d of rObust life
maciation com-
e! the .immor-
hing to got be-
nd blamed for
ielp and picked
and then, pass
oty where all
er and friend-
rihi and
ting unknown,
en was shut
he statement,
What a good
eaving
e staii
heal
cheek
in earth, weuld be
hired with the vigo
als! What la good
7 ond naisundeestood
ohat yoti could not
ip by a hard world
into a heavenly so4
hink well 0(ac h oti
al, de
backb
f he.
- in
ogst"
e,• satisiging and glori-
on of things that puz-
r 40 o SO. years; to
ogatioi point abolish-
stery se ved. and God's
ii dictate , and you will
10 -wed in and sorrow
the word and why the
enlitted t live so long
offnin the time
hips are et
elander and
for the gate
against the
Without or
thing to ha
QUS expla.nat
zled you 20
haye the inter
ed and all ne
mo ule of rejeiveesceuce is government a
he imo aesbeitteing with , see why
ingelhe a.
- th setlilavtitioyaoru'orst.aalrth
sf oladlemr .: to come into
bad ;NV ere per
yoi • have no children of .• and the good were cu
n; ini
in h.,stteero•int,e,,ercl.Norpir,Ins(at icitianiii.i. (:)! their greateet usefulness, and 'hy
s many of t e consec ated find life a
-ori hallooi
s bit, -e eoefL
e ei,:une ilsyee. .-s ruggle. whil inie.ny f! the infamous
•Sti(()t, it tons where friendless !i, ride prosper() iSly, pri, ces afoot and
b kgga.rs a-hotseback, , ind the last
•e et red for. WO StIkIet SOMh' nest questi4n shall 1E1.-Ve been an -
OW th an i1011.2:it 123-0 and slivered. '
ltost 1 ton aIfCtI take hint to 'I. congeal-
;Incd
? tit around him. all the a
le,
-art
0 v
happy influences you
In two years he Will
01 your life, and his
11 will be indispensa-
wi I make you 20 year
I le will be an illumine).
,tion to the ev >Ding of your life, and
he will speak s'otir praise long after
you, have, departed front .this world,
and in heaven] , places you will have
been rewarded by the great • friend
of children,. th Lord Jeeuii.
It will 1.p.ke all. time and ail eter-
nity to- Tully appreciate the work. of
Van Met er on his side of the sea ands
the other side in put -
an children in good
ierica and England.
n•ocese waifs of the
ssed UP front poverty
of Barnardo oi
ting poor ; orpl
homes in A
Through that
streets haVe pc
and wre ;chedn ss into bright homes
and chinches and pulpits and -legis-
• lative .halle an senates, and many
have alreadt• b en crowned in a bet-
ter 'world, • the work begun in asy-
• lions on earth. minuted in the pal-
aces of betivere:
Whethe • , Jeer s ch adoption. of chile
Idren Or !in some other way; call
-around ;V:Y0 the young. Become their
.associatee !thoi confidants, their en-
.couragen crit. While you do them
good thy wil do you good._ The
old eagle While companioning in the
nest, with youn eagles will feel new
•s t reit g th Cdming in t his .wing-, new
light into his Lye, new ambition eto
cut • a eir .neterea• the sun, and for
'the time fiirget hurricanes that
.,have ral
storme c
• swept' ov
closing y
best part
onght to
- tion. It
clones bel
.nome one
new ,his
h rough
h int. -for
are wroi
through •a
thrionsh.
of shephe:
:body au a rc
warrior a.
years on
the oi ieut
mad.. loot
tp all 0
e in the eventide,
1 of you. iteut bes
• come. Yo t are ye
st songs, s the g
ke the most delig
fop", the .most eleven'
and ofter • flee. tho
transport you Will be
1E61, rapture than wh
thrilled With the first.
S:ou will haem in hee
you want. Ate you
heaven will be rest.
sion.ately 1ond1of sweet
it will be mus e Are
pieturee? The 4- '‘%!- ill
• ore on the neW heave
japer see. and the n
with w -hat splendors/
of, great ardhltectur
will find the tionple of
iristions who
ood cheer to
days are yet
to hear the
andest sights,
tful journeys,
g friendships,
sand years of
no nearer the
ni you were
ven just what
tired?- Then.
Are you pas.
sounds'? Then
ou stirre.d by
e all the col"
s and on the
tells imbedded
Are you fOnd
? There you
God and the
Lamb and the; nplifted thrones. Are
. you longing to Al'et bacl to your lov-
ed ones who ve asenaded? Then
it will be remit n. Ar you a home
bcidy? Then 4 vill be home. Here
and there in thee world you will find
• some one who; now s where he
woe born, and; three o four genera-
, tions litve dwelt in th same- house,
but most people ha.vo had several
homes—the home of ch ldhood, the
home they bui t! or re ted for their
• ea0y inanho cit the I wile of riper
and more pros (irons y rs. But all
homes put o other, precious a,a
the are in r mena.br nce or from
• pre ent occupai 0, cam ot equal the
hew enly horde in the h use of many
ina stone. N s* will over
fit • s plumes and the Genie there, for
f niat y y qtr s that have shiall be no ni
ire its mountain -eyrie. The at" the front d
ars of life ought to be the faces never t
olf it, as an arrival in port hen
than einbarkee or, .
hav.e the ty- aft
tia'before you. ; rote
avid might re-:
I have bee
ere ie no Inch
be lerevpiee
ie.better t
tiliti .you
Ili
well say, "
youth, but
so much .t1
e -With God
hotne forelv
the nioltiili
h Is ronewet
4 is promised "there
re pain.' No parting
yer, no ast look en
be seen again, bpi
hOlne w th each oth-
r. An • that right
sea.so , when "Lhy
like t e ea.g1o'n.21
HY leeR GL. -ST DIE:
ine asi rcvivificatiOn.1! YOU
Litt e • Notice o4 the Le
g on have not gone
much as panic] went , its A, lila Etre
Itis• had all
(I boy, nem°
, 1 'blotter o
aci ono larch.
:rocking t
al her
al Me- take!:
stern- bin) l'a 0(I
0110 St:1'0102,H
tereW 1)001 'yittir
ull 1 he. sUlisie
been chantieg, (
to escape- test:int
hiiiihot•
ical01,-,k 'duo 'NI
ond ;lere
capitol of 'the rel.
that Le real d
on311 1,, I
1 experiences
• bearer., king's
wildbeasts,
He *Ms 40 .
rono. }To was
laity a battle,
enough to de -
a giant with
father of Ile-
a -rot
1'1,1 c,n
•rurie, 1,i 'e
re met "../.0d titnnen 1 in. t
• :
te
Afaaiii, , -•t. en out
ran oguilist
iid 14
insairre .•.1.01,
he r.•:e'eele
If- an
„N-oitt ;1 •
;ire Lu ti Li
V.'.1tti 1 n Ltd%
hi' 1 II
1 11
The
ent' loot, ex .1 i lore N. 411.1: of 1II(' 11
T COME..
ter Box and
fa.
e woman who;keeps house in a flat
litttI-company to dinner th, other night
,She is a young botisekeep r, and she is
without the aid ot the m ich .discussed
yet eevertheless nsOul matt of all work.
But that doese'e inake a ty difference.
She has a theory iftl!mut ula ing her home
attractive and in+iting lor husband's
friethls to dinner even ,w1 en she must
cook the roaet a el prepai the vegeta-
bles inid attend to every dd ail of the re-
past.' -Haring tlteiriee. slit has worked
them nne to a fine peiet d has solved
• the probleni of hew to iii•(
eon .,;1-1- as weitrene r-ine
0111 ertetning, yet
111 (a) • alla thy :•••";,'
111 1
Till'1'
•tvb,
1.)
• pa teirit lee ,
are re ta lea 1 IV
11 r
4, 1
me up 11(1%% ".'
,
A i' .1, 1 I., 11 ::•• I 't *3 11 V t • I 1 • _-. .. 'Pleb:, 101. 1111d 111.. .1111.'. .
;..•1•,, ; 1.1! 9.q• l "„.. )1I) : 111 :I •?'clot'Ll i 1 I.-
,-.:1 :• j . ti tire tiviit-4 ; (-lint 1 tti.tnt, Ivitii Lt.r ;
0,0 .„ 1 FliOni I arrive.
( 9'Ji vd Ant c"
0 0
0 P Y
THEY STEAL THERMOM TERS.•
A. Peculiar Trait of the N4atiyes o
Guatemala. .
"If you want to keep a ther meter in
Guatemala, you have to set a uard over
It," said a New Orleans man who had,
just returned from a visit t Central
America. "It's a fact, I as you.
Shortly before I started for ho e I made
a trip from Port Barrios to uateinala
City. The weather was broil -in hot, and
.when we got ..to Guatemala, which' is
about the biggest town on th road, I
thought I'd see what the teniperature
really was. So I strolled o t of the
hotel to locate a thermometer, nd after
a long search I found one hangi g on the
porch of a residence, - To my astonish-
ment it was surrounded by a ea e of wire
netting heavy enough to hold a young
bear. It was a cheap thermo etere not
worth over 40 or 50 cents, and s ch a pre-
caution seemed all the more re arkable
because petty household pilferin is prac-
tically .unknown in that country
"People think nothing of going off and
leaving their houses wide open, and why
a thermometer, which was apparently
the- last thing on earth anybocy would
I want
to steal, should be so carefully
; guarded was more than I could under -
1 tand. i On my way back to the hotel
I Saw two ethers, both protected in exact-
ly the same manner, - and my curiosity
was highly excited. When I questioned the
• laudlorel, he smiled and assured -me that
the screens were -absolutely necessary to
prevent the natives from breaking the in-
stFuments to get out the mercury.
"'They suffer from torpid fivers,' he
said, 'and they regard mercury as a
'specific. How the belief became.current
the Lord only knows,' be tvent on, tut
it is universal all through the !interior,
and if an Outside thermometer is left un-
protected overnight it is morally certain
to he broken and drained.'
"I couldn't credit the story at first and
thought he was 'kidding' me for 4 tender-
-foot. But later on I learned that it was,
absolutely true. An English surgeon at
Zacapa told me that he had seei scores
of natives suffering from chronic rheu-
.
inatisiin brought on by. swallowing raw
mercury. anti I dare say the doe is 00-
ensionrilly fata1. Bin they still cling to
eneeneition. When n European set-
• tles in the count -re, he is pretty cortainito
heee a thermometer somewhere outside
Of hie lirmee. :int) after lo:-in1 wo Or
three genteel 11y coneludes tlint it
11*()Illti hi. 91 buy :1 pit+Ce ,;f m•t-
ling. 1 ;!';lit nStiellne• ,you could find nn
unprolovicil ti.ent between I ''.rt
e rios :Ind the (1,1 )i
lettere/it Lures of Chinn.
The interest laws of Chinn_ with which
the opernlione of Is:inking art. in there ely
menet Lod, date from the year 125t or our
oro. Thy en1)rtn1)118 19110 11c ilIl ert."4 is
en Piously defended hy sere:111 writrrs. It
I'0141' lts. they say. in secnring economy,
in order that the liorreiver 1:1;13. reline I he
lonn.10 prothici lig greater hid net ry, in de-
terring persons from borrowing. in reduc-
ing the number of renters of kind_ thus
inerenediag the intInher •of landnweere. and
in huhu:log circimispectien with regard to
new er.terprises. It is further slat ed hy
men of business that this 30 per cent is
only a maximum founded an the proba-
bility that the oscillations in the piece of
silver will never exceed that suin. It
must be understood also that the ordi-
nary rate of interest rarely exceeds 20 or
22 per cent and that money may be had
as low as 12 per cent, though the rate
sometimes exceeds even 30 per Cent. -
Forum.
Christmas Xis China.
In China Christmas is a sun festival
and has connection with the winter sol-
stice. It is called the. festival of the win-
• ter sun, or sometimes the festival of the
tree spirits, or in other localities the fes-
tival of the forest dragon. It is an occa-
sion of much merriment, and one ,of the
accompanying formalities is the renewal
of the "ghost papers."'
Cultivate cheerfulness and ami bility.
A. smiling face chases away gloo Al-
ways say pleasant and kindly things
when you have the opportunity.
-A French physician has announced that
not only is yawning healthful, but it should
le resorted to artificially in case of sore
throat.
t-ainfFatal T
(LLi-y Disease
One of the moat common symptoms
e " kidney diets.ase le the smarting, F:aid-
fi.:; F.-ntsr'' ion es 'nen petseing 'water,
hich is likely to come N'L'I'V frecoe
:'nl at Inconvenient time, Then • here
ei the (lull, heavy le ehing in the mall
ee the beek and (leNee the Ilnibs. .
When these pelee ere aecempani d by
espeelee in the ur;e0 after it has Stood
es.,. , tafefeur e '5, yen rimy -he sure
tiatt you are ri e't eel uf kieney (Its-
, re and "berth] lee liner a silent- day
'•• rs airing the v l's greatest kidney
•••••e cheerer:I Ii ee--y-Liver leee.
-. et line -.sine thee yen n- eye: I -
ben you u - 1 Jr. (Melee', Xi 7-
,
.- 1 ifl.. Teey r n
':• ia•
, s ; •
:, I
r I - oni;
• - • fee •
easic
et Le; aa ; •
711 / t •
t . • 1: ...U...
• .4
„ey
•
1;1*9'
90o Mows
11IMMW Mriii111p1M WIWI f1tIMIWM 1P1111.
SEE
THAT THE
FAC -SIMILE
etablePreparationforAs-
sirn ting wood anciReg at -
ting he &ninths anithowels of
" SIGNATURE
OF
Pro
nes
ftsime••••••••••••1 • ;•••••=ftoo.l....
otestesflanCfrerfuI-
aid meter
'Norphinie nor 'Meta
INIAnc Lyric.
• 0 •
-2&40e af Old li-S0171120712Art?
Iitm 'in Sul -
..fenair-4•
Rocfaid Salts
Setet
t
Cartonall.folzb
0/772 Sced -
e mina Sugar
gatiorwetp 17¢;zg:
A perlfect Renledy for Cons -tip-
tion,ISour Stomach,Diarrhoea,
Wor ,Convuisiorts,feverish-
!less and Loss OF SLEEP.
l'ac Simile Signature of
(te?'-/n4r—ieteZre
'NEW "YORK.
IS ON THE
WRAPPER,
OF MU
130=14E OF
nne
7; CCP'( OF WRAPPER.
eng Teennentee,en
—.. •
Clastsria is put up in one-elze bottles. -only. ,.74
' not sold In hulk. Don't allow anyone to ,104
on anything else on the plea or premise thttit
Is "east as good" !and "will answer overy,sue
011e." AZir Bee that you get -13-A-8-T-0-11-IeL
lite fee -
!simile
1.14e-e1Z -111.1 -
ature !erne
; of - ruPeoe.
eel leo
Xin4i
them all
The '4.Kink Qihiaiity " shoe has been
awarded the 044 Md 1—the highest award
at the Paris E iosit on, where hundreds of
makes from th • !best shoe factories of the
world were also hown.
- The lady w wears a "'King Quality"
weirs the best 1 ies' Shoe in the world.,
Beauty of fi h, handsome :clesign, perfect.
fit -,---appearance, ind comfort, with the price
Kin*
right.
Made by The J.
•
Limited, Toronto.
2
3
4
5
WONDERFUL ANTIS PT
1\4T A Medicated Toilet Soap of he P rest. .: Awarded' Silver Modal Grea
te
-avel, •Britain thibition,1807.
A FEW REASONS WHY! YO sHoym USE NOVO.
rReg.evenNtso.a1.13007. WHAT 4 T., Dol, ontagious diseases iron.' 6- 6 will clean and remove paint, oil
and
; 0 ease stains from. woolen and ootton do
wi
tprwoialelheilnefinwahnedr e pi to lies hu epdP al nt
1
work and I g. Also cleans coat cellars and hats,
t kwillilltheeigealense coafrtpheet swithout
, --It contains no alkali and is strongly re
. . arts a silky annatural gloss to the
taking , oemmended for washing the beadt as It
m upImpd
will clean linoleurns Iike new.
hatr, and is especially useful for -children.
1
0 COMPOUND
will dean bieycle thain and rims.
Is claimed to be the cheapest and best paint
r on market. Try It on linger marks on door/
-MICE 16e and aato a BLOCK
J1_ Full directions on blooka,
eee.n!
WI
We
1{187-52
NeDigou"• Rubbers.
Ma e bythe CANADIA0 RUBBER CO.
,
Canada's oldest &tad best_Rubber Man-
ufacturers,
• extra thick corrugated prottection
band, of pure rubber coming high o
the tripper (see the cut).; Thick -tees
of plure robber aid tape and heels of -
exttl strength an4 thickness.
T ese are soles that wear as long as
the1:ipepyers-
; r e
the
strongest and ?al
heavy rubbers In
Canada.
;Look for this
iratle mark on the
sake!.
Made by ems, 1 SEPT. "ea.
THE CANADIAN RUBBER CO.,
TORONTO, MONTREAL, WINNIRE12,
,PROCH TINATf
a merclial t adverth,-s his goods at cut rate prices, be is ready to
hell them at just that moment and jus then on the best terms.
Putting 0 iii-uaily lands a customer at the baa end of a splendid
1,tock, or onv,trom whicli the best selections have been made.
'Due
1m /LW 0011',LAS pf improving the opportunity to stve, ex-
actly who 1 it pi 13, 441A,, itself.
13 inet new
graods, lot.
means till.
of an !taw
lakes 1,11
!
Richard
r..tlell ', 1,I,?en1 our 11romi4e8 and P.ell yon supurb
. 'If tiJ.n., bit.; of every kind a bankrupt prices. That
• ww'1-k,;-1-1Lay. If yor. expeet to reap all the xnefit,
ntageenis le.r.eliase, co1... now, as We are cutting the
Ji,' Sitill. SI.Lck of D. t,!,. and shoo4p to clear th m me,
-.0,- •-. I: - :rouble of Ltrivintheni
ra
Or -84, McInnis' Two
Stores,
Whit)
1 Smith's old stand under the
annel
'O.E.va7
t
Th
1-10W1
P
to
Cre
$in
th
the
fereci
r4
be
NA la(
kill a
•o1-4,
sji111,
t4y tilt•
\e,roled
the
but ti
Mote
• 10
• and iiu
oho
the
ties oi
etanee
unless
man
a tali
feet o
take t
big g
we re -
tering
preten
tire to
In the
• tree a
half
pick ti
nnden
000
ner,
throng
They
we g
They
from t
"X
Afkien
get hi
the h
15
dnek
the goer
young
tlie sta
standin
and giv
than th
you lik
thine
on you,
with y
is man
ger.
elepha
known
ed h
tened
is attae
strou
the pit
grneees
is ion
to a Se
18
hidde
througl
the rep
1991111 lit'
to hisse
The net
or wha
secure'
"The
the elm
has bee
In it, o
air elm
Is not
pit. •T
chase
safety
-using hi
is an od
ing n li
such. as
• boundin
and his
the rep
no lion
bullet b
not eve
seat of
"I ha
ribs tax
attack
ing cire
bey in I
ty of 70
was a b
I soon
to hur.
later. I
did awa
heard a
some o
find me,
and, loo
pack o
was
11)/1131.
tree, for
the grou
eq to be
eompose
sniffing
pulled a
ly
teeth LW
and ars
Inc at
came the
mauled
drugged
inained
peek ag
escaped
hnusted
passing
tied me
VOYered.
flow
'The p
num is al
IIIIIlboa„
nn einin
'Mada
to a deli
fully to i
our nee°
presume
and
sire to h
you or
wise tho
preelebi
Obtedient
---retens30
Aiubiti
reale, In
pass.
it is
than to s
rel. -Ate
.e
ti few
ed. Th
a box -0
leaves
gives gr
gold pr