HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1901-03-15, Page 2A HO
Consumptives
LeaveThe1r Owt1 Homes
to be Cured.
not
The SlOcuin. System.
61 Treatment Is Offered you Ah.
soluteiy Free.
- ,
'A consideration not to be -overlooked
es th-e. treatment of consumptives is the
txpense in quesi of health. Some of our
tedical Men are now advising their
Patients -to go long distances in the hope
tat change of air will do them good, •A
et of solemn nonsense is being said, and
written, about change of climate,. and its
influence on the patient. "Stick to low
dtitudes" says one: "Go the mountains",
- lays another. How is a poor perplexed
tufferer with sore lungs, to decide among
hese different authorities? The fact is,
People die of consumption in all climate.
['hey recover from it too, in all climate.,
Is
L they are treated properly. The
sositive cure for the disease is to kill the
rams that produce it. This is accomi-
'fished under the Slocum system cif
reatment. The disease must have notli
ag to feed on. That is the 'principle
inderlying the Slocum system. You car.•
Sy it at your home. _
- POSITIVELY FREE.
Yea or your sick Mende can bare a FREE cour4
If Treatment. Shure r write to THE T. A. SLOCIll
111,111110.41, C'e., Limited, ere King St. West, 1oron,1-
e. orbit post entice and express °Moe address.. Ewell
be free medicine (The Slocum Cure) will be
Womptly mane. 1.
When writing for them aiways mention MI
War.
Personain Canada, seeing Slocum's free offer it
Aramaean papers will plearre send for tainelas i
&Os 'Formate iaboratortea.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALN.
Will buy it good 7 -roomed houee, pleasal.-
$55Vl lesituated in SerVerth, almost no
j.
hard and soft water.: Apply to SCOT
BROS., Seaforth. 1721V
VOR SALE.—The house and grounds belonging
_U the late 8. G. McCaughey, corner of Church an
Centre streets, Seaforth. The property will be sol
cheap ard on easy terrors. F. HOLMESTED, Se
forth. 1784 tt
MIOR SALE.—Nine mores of land for Bele, beth
U Lot 1.2, floneession 8, Hay. There is a tram
house and barn eso-small orchard. Partlouls
upon application. chtltS. ROBERT KYOD, SR.
Zurich. 1699-tf
"OAHU IN TUOICERSMITH FOR SALE.—For il
r West half Lot 30, on the 4th Comession, L. R
8. This farm contalne 50 acres, 45 acres seeded t
grass, the halftime is in bush Will be sold cheap au
on easy terms, For farther petioulars apply t
EDWARD PAPPLE, Brumfield P. 0, „ 1730-tf
.,„
VASIL FOR SALE—One hundred acre -farm, Lo
r 18, Concession 13, Hay, on Bronson Line, con
taining 100 sores, all ole.tred, good laud tied weli
fenced. There are 2 wells of good water, 3 sores
orchard, frame house 22x32, good cellar, barn 47x60
on foundation, pig pen and implanaent house. Pritri
83,f 00. For terms apply to the owner, JOHN
PRANG, Zurich. 1730.8
MIAMI FOR SALE.—Lot 11, L. R. W., Bauble Line,
Stanley. =sifting of 129 acres, 115 acres under
good state of cultivation, 10 sores- fall wheat. Good
etone house, kitchen and wood 'hod, cellar full ides
of house and kitchen with stonecistern, good hard
water well. Barn snd stable with convenient well
and creek, good orchard and 10 acres good ash reed
maple grove. For particulars apply on realism.
HERBERT E. JOHNSTON, Hayfield. 1723-tf
ABARGAIN.- 8309 will buy a nice comfort vbie
frame house and a quarter of an sore of good
land, pleasantly situated in the vii age of Ilarpur-
hey, and 1 mile we -t of the thriving town of Sea.
forth, has a grod cellar and is well fenced. There
are a number of good fruit trees and hard and soft
water Wow to the borne. Apply -to the undereigned.
JAMES MoNAMARA., Box 14, Seaforth I'. 0.
1724-tt
MIAMI IN STANLEY FOR SALE.—Foreale Lot 11
J2 and South half of Let 12, Conceesion 4, Stanley,
oonteining 150 aorese90 acres cleared and in a fair
state of cultivation. There is a frame dwellinghouse
with cellar, bank barn with stone stabling, stone pig
pen, stave silo, two good wells also a river rues at
the back of theism. It is convenient to Churches,
schools and merkets, being 3 miles from Brumfield
nd 9 mile, from Seaforth. Apply on the prerniaes
raddres THOMAS GEMIELL, Brumfield.
1722tf
EIAR FOR SALE.—For sale North half of Lot 27,
.12 Concernion 15, Hay, containing .50 items, all
tear tei,lotsof water and good fences, mostly wire,
and well underdrained, 12 acrefall ploughed and 6
acres in fall wheat, 1 acre of good orchard and a
prick house and good barns. Convenient to church,
echool and poet Oleo. It is one hell a mile north of
J. C. Ealbrieisch's mills. JOSEPH OESCH, Sr,
Blake P. 0. 1728x8
DESI1
A13LE PROPERTY IN SEAFORTH FOR
SALE—Beautifully situated on Centre Street
adjoining Beattie s Grove. There aro two lots planted
with the choicest of fruit trees of all kinds and
shrubs. A frame house, stone cellar undeentath the
whole house, a sitting, room, dining room; suibmer
and winter kitchens and four bedrooms, herd and
soft water. niacin -0 of the moat plement y loeated,
2om1ortab1e and convenient residences iz Seat irth
and will be sold cheap. Apply to JOSI. WAT-
SON, Seeforth. 1700-tf
'GUAM IN EUILLETT FOR SALE.—For sale, Lot
X 4, Coneeselon 13, Hullett, containing 75 acres,
all cleared, undercirained, well fenced, and about 40
_ores seeded to grass. There are fair buildlngs.
There is a good orchard, and a never -failing spring
oreek rune through the farm and a good well at the
house It is near echool and post office, and con-
venient to the best markets, It is a splendid feral,
not a foot of waste land on it, and is well adapted for
stoek raising. It will be sold cheap and on easy
terms. Apply to the undersigned, Seaforth P. 0.
YANE ROMSON. 1689- tt
ITOUSE AND LOT IN HARPURHEY I
SALE.—For gale the comfortable frame at
tine in Harpurhey belonging to the Undersigned.
It contain& three bed rooms, sitting room, dining
room, kitchen and pantry. It is on a stone found a- i
tion with a good nellar; alec hard and sofb weer.
The lot coetains of an nerd of land, has on it a g .ol
stable and is well planted with various kinds of target
'and smelt fruits. /0 is pleaiantly situated and will I
he sold cheap. Apply to the owner, MR 3. :GEORG `1,
STLLERY, Ses.f.:rth, or to JAMES W s TSON, 5 a1
ort 1716t1
CPIOICE FARM FOR SALE.—For sale Lots 16,17
and IS, Concessicri 10, Morris, oentsining 102
ores, 150 wares clear and free from stumps an all
In grass excepting 2 acres. Being pastured for a
number of years a i In eac.dlent oondition for crop-
ping-. There is a good conorete houee and two barns
one a bank barn also other nezessary outbuildings, a
good orchard, two wells and a spring creek, and ia
rnitee from Elyth. If not errId by March let will be
rented for a year for grazing- purposed. For par tie-
-Ware apply on the preariet.s or box 64, Bly'h P. O.
NEIL McDONALD. 1726x10
VA= IN HAY TOWNSHIP FOR SALE.—For
12 sale, Lot 22, on the North Boundary of Hay
Townstep. This farm contains 100 norm, 85 acres '
cleared, the rest good harder° -A bush. It is well un-
derdraineei and fenced. There is a geed stone house
with.a No. 1 cellar; large bank ban;
shed; she( p house 70x75, with fir,t-ola a et Oiling
and root c liar underneath; a good orchard ; 2 toed
wells and cistern. There is 12i acres at fall wheat
sowed on a rich fallow, well manured ; 40 anres
seeded down reeently, the rest in good regale for
crop. This la a No. 1 farm, well eituvel for
markets. churches, schools, post office, eta., and
will be sold retusoneb'y. Apply on the premises, or
address ROBERT N. D3UGLAg,8lake,Ont.1663xt f
MUM IN STANLEY FOR SALE. --For sale,' Let
9 and the west half of Lot 8, cm the 12th conc.sion, Or Bronson Line, of Stanley. This farm ersa-i
tains 150 acres, ail of which 18 olpared, exnept 1 ur
acres. It la In a state of first.class cuttivatien, w 11
fenced and all underclrainedancetly with tile. Tecre
fa a 'Arta: frame dwelling helm a gaod as now, with
good stone faundation and (eller, largo beak bern'
with etone elabling underneath, and numerous other
buildings, inaludieg a large pig hou-e. Two gaod
orchard e of choles Ir flt as, Lice shule and omit-
naentll treee. There are two E p ring ereeki tunatig
through the farm, and plenty GI road wen!: all the
year round eithout pumping. It ie well situated for
markets, ohurches, v.11-0 s, poet oIll e,etc , and good
gravel roofs leading from it in all directions. It is
within view of Lake Huron, and the boats can be
seen peeing up and down from the house. This is
one of the best Equipped farms in 'the counie , and
will be acid ere easy twine. aa the proprietor want' to
retire on account of 111 health. Apple on the premi-
ses, or address Blake P. 0. JOHN DUNN. 1744-tf
Money To Loan.
The Townehip of Tnekersarith has about 83,000 of
Township Funds to lou at current rates of it terest
on first mortgage on farm- property. Apply to the
Reeve or Treasurer. H. HORTOX, Reeve, Hensel!
P. O.; G. N. TURNER, Treasurer, Clinton P. 0.
178841
"MINISTRY OF TEARS."
An
Inspiring Discourse by Rev.
Dr. Talmage.
WILL WIPE AWAY ALLTEAR$
I
The _Eminent DLyIne Puts the MI -fortunes
of In a theekful Ligigt Shelving
That 11* They Are Borne in the Right
13pIrit TheT Misty Provo- Adrantagootts
New York, March 10,—A vast' au-
dience crowded the. A.cEtderny of Mu-
sic in this City to -day to hear Dr,
Talmagd, Discoursing on "The Min-;
istry 6f Tears," he put tire misfor-
tunes -cif life in a cheerful
showing :thae if .thdy, were borne in
the right, sprit- they might prove to
be advantages. His- text was Rev. -
17 "Ant God shall wipe away.
all tears fr0n their eyes." •
What sp etacle a few weeks ago
--when the riations were in tearsl
-.Queen Victoria ascended from the
'highest throe on earth to a throne
in heaven. The prayer More.. -often
offered than an prayer for the last
64 years had been answered, and
God did save the Queer': All round
the world the bells were toiling, and
the minute guns were ,boomingat
-
the obsequiee of the. most honored
woman of many centuries. As near
four years ago the English and Am-
eriettn natiOns shook hands in con-
gratulation at the Queen's .jubilee
so in these tinres two nations shook
halide in monenful synipathy at the
Queen's depahture. • No _people out-
side Great Britain o . deeply - felt
that mighty rief as our people. The
cradles- of many ' of our ancestors
were rocked i Great Britain.. Those.
anee,store- ed in childhood on the
banks of , the Tweed or the Thames
-
or the .Sh nnon. Take from our
veins then1isi blood or the.Welsh
blood or th1 ijlsh blood or the'
Scotch blood ani the strea,m of our
life would be a ere ,shail ow. They
are over ther p ne Of -otir bona- and
flesh of our esle. It is our Wilber-
force; our Co eridge, our De Quincey;
our Itobert B irne„ one John 'Wesley,
out John Kn • x, our ,Thomas Chain-
ber. or Walter. Scott, our Bishop'
Charnoek, ou Li:rehear, our
our Robert I! Meet, our Daniel- O'Co
our Hebert Ernmet, our Daniel;
O'Connell, ow- Havelock, our • Rus-
kin, our 'Gladstone, oar good end
great and gl eiotte Victoria,:
T1 e langu ge .in which we offered
the English n tion our condolence. LS
-
the same ilan tw.ge intwhich John.
1311n an ' circa 'ed and Wilton sang
and Shakesp are • drathatized and
Ric] ard Bax er 'prayed and George
Whit efield ,tlat der ed: 'The Prince of.
Wales, now King, p4ici reverential
visit to Washi gton's tjomb a,t,Mount.
Vernon, arid Longfel ow's statee.
adorns eVestrninseer Abbey, and 'Ab-
raham Lincoln .in bronze looks down.
upon Scotlamcits capital. It was.a-,
tural that . these two nations be in
tears. But I am not going to, speak
of' national tears, but of individual
tears and Bible tears.
Riding acrosS1 a western prairie-,
wild flowers uP • to the hub of the
carriage wheel, and whi16 a long .dis-
team front any ,Shelter, there came
a sudden shower, and, while the rain
was falling in torrents, the sun was
shirring as brightly as I ever sate it
shine, and t thought, What a beauti-
ful spectacle is this! So 'the tears
of the Bible are not 'midnight storm,
but rain on pansied prairies in ,God's
sweet and golden sunlight.
You remember that bottle which
David labeled as .containing tears,
and Mary's tears and Paul's tears ,
and Christ's tears, and the •arvest.
of joy that is to Spring froi1 the
sowing of tears. G-od mixes them;
od • rounds them; Cod , shows them
where to fall;. God exhales tile i. A
census is taken of them, and t 'ere is
a record as to the moment when
they] were born and as to th place.
of their grave.. Tears of ba men '
are not kept. Alexander .in hi sor-
row had the hair clipped leen his
horses and mules and made a great
ado about his grief, but in all the
vases of heaven there is not o e of
Alexander's tears-. • I speak o the
tears of God's children. Alas me,
they are falling all the tim ! In
summer you sometimes he r the
growling -thunder, and you in'i there
is a storm miles away, but yo know
from the drift ,eif the 'olouds t tet, it
will not come anywherenear you.
So, though it may be all bright
around about you, there is A howcr
of trouble soniewhere all the Wife,
Tears, tears!
Whtit is the .use of them a yhow?
kVliv iot substitute- laughter? Why
not make this a world wlw e all
t he )eople are • well and tt ern al
tran rers to pains and • aches? What
is tin use of an eastez•rx storn when
WC might have a perpetual n W0S-
ter? Why, when a huffily is 1141. to-
gethe , liOt have them' all -sta,r 01.,
if the • Must be -I Transplanted to make
the r homes, t hen have I he 1 alt
live, he family record telling story
f matrriages and births, but of no.
;tithe? Why not have the h rvests'
lase each other without fa iguing
oil? Why the hard pillow, the hard
-tiet, the hard struggle? It is easy
ough 'to explain a smile or a sett-
les Or a con!gtattila t ion, but come
)w. and brill* all your diet i'maries
rid all your, p iilosophies at d ITU
air religionSI and help me .1 Xpl a in
tear. A. clioplist will tell ycit that
is inade• up of salt and lim ) and,
thee component parts, but he inisseS
It chief inganklients—the• acid of a
niroci life, th viperine sting of a
1 ter 1 lam oral,. the f r 11lefltj of a
.okei heart, - 1—will tell yei what
I"ar ltj is agony oin so titian,
ear, 11011, WIhilC 1 diecourse of the'
inistry of tears or One. practical "
es of norrowF.
First, it. is khe design of rouble
keep this World from ,bein.r 100
t ract Something muse 1. e done
make us Willing to quit th s ex -
eller. if it were not for trouble
is world1 would be a good ( nough
liven for us. You and 1 NVOUl(1. be
nine to take a lease of ti is, life
r a .itincired !million years i there
e‘e no troube. The earth, cush-
ned aerd tiPholstered and pillared
d chandeliered at such experse, ho
ory of othee worlds could enchant,
We Would say: "Le well
ough donee If you want to die
d have -your body, disintegi ledin
-
e dust and ;'our .soul gee o t on a
lestial adventure, then you an go,
this world is , good- enou h for
as. .wall Iry to a
0
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Thi AU
•
A'."1"- W80 n13-8 )1 .1 Mere(' t e bolt
at Paris and Lei) hint 10 h eaten
to the picture f411 ries of ertife
Florence. " . he_ w uld s
"what is the UHL' 1 my go ng -the
!There are RemitrandtS and,.Ruber
and- Titians he.e that 1 1 aval
looked at yet," No man antle
go. Out of this world or ou of11
house until he has a better houae.
- It is trouble, my frien , t
makes us- feel our depeude ce up
Clad. We do not know •u'r o
weakaess or God's strength until
last plank breaks. It Is ontem
ibla in . us that only when there
nothing else to take hold o we ea
hold of God, Why, do y u kn
who the Lord Js? He It no an a
ocrate seated far up in pala
from which he emerges once a ye
preceded by heralds swingin swo
to clear the way. No. He s a fa
er 'Willing at our call to st nd by
in every crisis and predica ent
life. *1 tell you what some of ir
business men make, me think of. A
man is unfortunate in busin as. He
has to raise a good ,deal o money,
and raise it quickly.He• b rkoWs on
word ad. note all he can borrow.
After a while he puts a mo tgage on
his house, After awhile he puts a
second mortgage on his ho se. Then
he puts a lien ;on his furnit re. Then
he, makes Over his life i surance.
Then he assigns- all his roperty.
Then he goes to his fat er-in-law
and asks for help. Well, ha ing fail-
ed everywhere, completely f iled, he
gets down on his knees nd says,
"Oh; Lord, I have tried e erybody
and 'everything; now help out lof
this • financial trouble." I e naakes
Gtod the last resort instead of the
first resort.;
A young man goes off fro home
Lo ears his fortune. He go $ with
his motheil consent and ben diction.
She hae._laege Wealth, but e wants
to make his own fortune. He goes
-far away, falls sick, gets out of
ineiney. He sends for the h tel keep-
er where' he is staying, ask ng for
leniefice, and the answer he gets is,
"Jf•• yeti o • not pay up aturday
night, you'l be removed to he hos-
pital." Th young man se ds to a
comrade in the same bunch g, No
help. ITe writes to a bank r who
was a Men' of his decease father.
No relief. Saturday nigh comes,
nnd he is moved to the ospwitiatlh.
Getting he •e, he is frenzie
grief, and h borrows a, ehee of pa-
per and a postage stamp, am he sits
down, and he, Writes home, saying:
"Dear mother, I am sick unt death.
Come." It! ie 20 minutes of 10
o'clock when slie gets the le ter. At
10 o'clock the train starts. She is
fiveminutes front. the depot , She
gets there in One to have fivei min-
utes to spare. She wonders why
the train that can go m le an
. hour cannot, go 80 miles a hour.
She rushes into the hospita She
says: "My son, wha doesa
all this men? Wh . did
you . not .send for Me? You
sent, to everybody. but , me. You
knew I could and would help y4u.-1.8
thiis the reward I get for m
kind -
11058 to you always?" She bundles
him him home takes hihome rtn. I gets
him well very soon.
Now, some of you treat 0-
as that youeig man treated hi
er; When you get into a fl
-rv
vre aran.
off Bethany a
or them 4.
ay, caldron, a
re of the Oos
Isaa potion i wi
not that ever
to 1477 and
ON EXPOSITOR
en I ponr in the _tears of
Golgotha. Theelkytir
en I kindl underthe
O made out of the wood
i• and one drop of ; 'that
thire the wlorst sickness
afflicted a Ihuman soul.
artha, shall eceive their
any Lazarus: fro.t the tomb.1 The i damsel
- sh 11! risend on the d rkness shall
hat
b'ealc the e meting, a d Ghd will
pe; away 11 tears frox theft. eyes.
°Sus had 'eftough tr al to make
n Sympat etic with a1. trial, 'The
pt- s ortestj ver:e in th.e Bi le tells the
es story, "tiles $ wept." Th scar on the
tea back of his i her hand, the scar 0
ow thn arch of e ther fOot, the row o
ut- scars along h line Of i4ie hair, wi
ea, lkehp ali hea a thinking. Oh, tha
fir, a/feat Weepe iis just the one to sil
eels enee all eartily trouble, ,wipe out al
th- stains of ear hly grief! (Gentle! Why
I
us his step is s•fter than, th.e step of th
of dew. It w 11 not -be a tyrant bid
ou ding Yoe hu le your crying. It wil
be a father ho will take you on hi
lef arm, h s ,face !beaming int
yours, while with the!soft tips of th
flii ers of • e right 1 band he shal
wi e away tears from your eyes.
ethin s r will t/e us some Um
to get u ed o heave , the fruits o
0, el wi ho one speck, the fres
:
pastures wit out one nettle, the or
chestra ith • ut one. snapped string
the river of gladness without on
torn bank, t o solferino and the saff
rou of the s ise of the eternal da
that beaters om Godl's face.
Friends, if e could get any appre-
ciation' of ev at God , has in resery
foe us it wo Id make !us so homesick
we would be unfit for our everyday
work. Prole sor Leonard, formerly
of Iowa uni _ersity, put in my hand
a meteoric stone—a, stone thrown off
eame other world to this. How sug
gestive it w s to me- And 1 hav
to tell you he hest representation
we have of haven arei only aerolites
flung off fro that weirld which rolls
on, bearieg ehe multitude of the re-
deemed. We ; analyze Ithese aerolites
and find thein cryst Ilizations of
onder, fling off from
d shal1,1wipe away all
Ir eyes. '`
ny appreciation of the
bus times your friends
, heaven?' How different,
fy get news there of a
4 ath from w hat it is
differenCe between em -
d • coming into port.
pends' ui on which side
u stand when you, hear
's death. • If you stand
f the river, you mourn
If you ,stand on the
the river, you refoice
e. Oh, the difference
neral on earth and a
aven—between requiem
ph there; pa,rting here
ere! Tegether I Have
ught of? They itre
one of your departed
land and another in
but together in differ -
1 the sante house—the
ma.nsions I Together!
ood cheer home with
tears of bereavement
tit. cheekj and of persee
trial are ;not always to
motherlY hand of God
all aWay. What is
e way te such a con -
at is the Wm of fret -
thing? 011, what an
ought 1-0 be 111 Chris -
See yeti the pinnacles
y? It ie the city of
e are approaching it.
asar in the days that
alsam on the wounds
Rejoice at the thought
leparted friends have
that you have ii, pros -
making your own es-
lie.erfully the re &leis try
exult at tbe thought
to be ended.
• .
march tip the heaven -
on W
wn
tho hi
; eus „peresforn. They re very ex -
pens' moderate spec mens sellrng
for . and finely narked ones
bring gr„from $75 to $300.
No that marry ladies of rank in -
Might d have catteries, he price of
high , bred cats is constantly in-
creasieg. Champion Lord South*
ampton, a white- Persia. owned by
Mrs. Greenwood, was sol I for $350,
and $250 was refused . fo Zelda, a
former cat show charnel( n. And in
Arneriea,, of course, as lli 13 prices as
anywhere -are obtained.
what Ago?
n There has been no end i
f papers! of supposed d i Mc
11 census 1 takers had in Mete
t-' age of lwenien. Here is a pecitnen:
-, Census Taker—What is your age,
1 , madani? .
Mrs. Neighbor—Did th
•
e next dbor give her age?
- Census Taker—Certainly
1 Mrs. : Neighbor-eWell,
e years Younger than she is.
o Ariother woman would 1
o age, bttt told how old she
1
e that she had been married
el.
1 marrie . In answering
: questio , the census ta
f and thus got at her age,
h 13ut here is a rule you
_ out yourself; '
One day there came to t
e. a king a gray-haired prat
_ amused, the king greatly.
y the monarch a nuinber of
I never knew before and the
' delighted. But finally it
e point where the ruler
know the nanie of the pro
he thought of a matheina
! hla
u
1 "Ahem!" said the king. -T have an
a
interesting 811111 for you; i is a trial
- ' in mental arithmetic. 'I 11 iik of the
number of the month of y( ur birth.''
e Now, the professor was sixty years
old, and had been born tw days be-
' fore Christmas, so he t ought of
twelve. December being the twelfth
month.
"Yes," said the professo .
Multiply . it by two," continued
_ the king.
the comic
id ties the
tiring the
j tie t
moth-
nancial •
perplexity, .3toU call on the banker,
you call on Ithe broker, you call on
your. crediters, . you tan 01 your
lawyer for legal counsel, you call
•upor) everyb dy, and when v ( an -
O to
,
'01)10
)fmy
s:0111.01i;
hour.
'tad for
na tine -
you."
God
let
tears,o
syme
he old
hav-
thteier
yh
e now
pa,thy:
e •like
people
they'
they
sing,
W1hiyk?e.
e an
and
come
rough
ming
young
babe.
that
felt
e
owed
that.
"dark
n the
the
all
ess in
loaf.
goes
everee
t it.
and
aeh
dh dropsgs
con-
appe-
and
doe -
the
not get, any
God. You .
to -thee. If
perplexi
though it is
Ife says; eW
help then you i
ay: "Oh, Lord,
lp me now . seat
And the _Cord
in the eleveath,
iy did you not e
me before? As one whom his
comforteth, soewill 1 comfort
It is to throw its back' upo
that we havc this ministry o
Again,' it i?. the use of teou
capacitate u
- pathy. The
dispensation,
ing water
'hands, • feet
sprinkling of
set ajtart to
When we at'
to have a g
for the office of
priests, under
-were set apart
sprinkled upon
and head, and
-tears people a
the office of sy
in- ,prosperity,
eat many young
around us, a. id we laugh whe
laugh, • and we romp When
romp, anti w sing when they
but when we: have trouble w
plenty of o d folksearound.
They know how to tfalk. Ta
aged mother, 75 years of age
sire is alien. t omnipotent in
fort. Why? She. hs been ti
.it all. .At, 7 o'clock in the m
she goes ov e to comfort a
'Mother who has just lost her
.Grandmother knows all about
trouble, Ffty years ago sh
it, .At 12 o'clock of that da
goes over to comfort a wi
soul, She knows all about
She has beet walking in that
valley 20 yet rs. At 4 o'clock
afternoon 50 e one knocks . a
door, wa.ntin bread. She kno
about thaf.1- Two or three ti
her life she nine to her last
At 10 o'clock that eight she
over to sit, ip with Some one
ly sick. , 5 re knows all abo
She knows all about fevers
pleurisies an broken bones. 5
been. doctorn g all her life,. spr
plasters and. pouring out bitter
and shaking up hot, pillows an
treeing thines to tempt a poor
tile: Drs. 'Abernethy and Rus
Ilosack and. Tarvey were great
tors, but .he greatest doctor
world ever aw. is an old Chrstia.n
woman; De :tr. me! Do we n t re-
memhereher bout the room wh er. we
were sick in our boyhood? Was there
any oneewh • could ever so toil •1i a
sere withou hurting it! And when
She lifted he spectacles against her
Wrinkled .forehead: so she could look
cloece at th wound it was hree-
fourths heal d. .And when the Lord
took her 11.0110, although yob may
have been m m and women 30, 40, 50
years :of age you lay on the offin
lid end se abed' as though you were
only 5 or it years of age. ,
Where did Paul . get the ink with
which -to write his 'comforting epis-
tles? Where did David get, 'the ink
to 'write his comforting psalms?
Where did J hn get the ink to rite
his comforti ee Revelation? Thee got.
it Out of th ir (Mu tears, Wilt a a
man has gone throughthecurriculum
and has tak er a course of denee:ens
and impriso ments, he is me. titled
for the wor of sympathy.
I am an herb doctor I put, into
the caldron the root. out of dry
ground, without form Or eOilleril
Then I put in the rose of sharm and
the lily of the valley. Then 1 mit
into thdoaldron some of 'the 1 aves
froni the tree of life and the b a.nch
that was thrown into the wilde mess
11
1
woman
I'm two
ot tell her
was when
me other
er learned
ten years,
•an figure
re court of
ssor, who -
He told
things he
king was
•ame to a
anted to
essor; SO
ical prob-
tears. No
heaven! "0
tears froni th
HaVe You
goodnd glo
are h ving.I
it is he th
'Christian's d
here!.
barka
Every
of the
of a'
on thi
t is th
ion a
hing dt
riVer y
hriStia
side
'that they go.
other side of
that trey co
betwe n a f
Jubilee 1» h
here a d eriu
. arid reunien
you ever, ' th
together.:No
friends in on -
another land
ent • rooms
house oe man
Take thiS
you These
that course y
cution and of
be there. Th
will wipe the
the use on tl
stimmation—w
ling about an
exhilaration i
t ian workt
against the sli
our God, and
_Oh, let us be
!remain for us!
I put .fhis
of your heart:
of what your
got rid of and
peel ,of so soo
cape. Bear
of tears and
that soon it. 1
There we shall
ly street
And ground ot
Do I yoti not
glimpse of tlie
hear a nolo of
Some of you
, Crystal .palace
York. I came
home a verda
that Crystal
musie 1. had' e
COnCeat tiler
voices and 3,0
strinnente, an(
pressed with
contr011ed the
tion Of his h
time 'with the
with the othe
whelining.._ 13
Compared WI
sound when ti
from the oast
north' and the
the Iiingdom
myri4ds, gal
and Ohrist wi
will rise with
wounded hand
will conduct
voi('e of many
of mighty thu
Lamb that W
014 and honor
World without
0
✓ arms at Jesus' feet.
this moment ' catch a
towers? Do you not
the eternal harmony?
ley remember the old
in- this city of New
in from my country
t lad and heard in
palace the first great
er heard. Jullien. gave
, and there were 3,000
0 players upon in -
I was mightily im-
he felt that Jullien
harmony with the mo-
ral aed ,foot, beating
one and emphasizing
. To ille it was over-
t all that was tame
11 the ecene and the
e ransomed shall come
and the ;west, and the
south awl sit down in ,
f God, myriads above
cries above galleries,
1 rise, and all heaven
him, ard with . his
a
at itarne ny, "Like the
it'nd WotWed foot he
waters, ilike the voice
idernigs,. Worthy, is the
s slain te receive rich_.
1)11 glahy and power,
end." ,
Won'
Airs,' Nation
ment egainst
clans The Ch
-fair and gentl
lice and lililit
n's Versatility.
(11H1ros es the argu-
.0inan suffrage, de-
cag-o Iteeord, that, the
sex could not do po-
ry duty.!
BIG PRIG
Lady mare ns 11
Are
Siamese ca
markings and
are now favc
women in
specte they a
They folloW
j would; they a
! ate and in
and they me()
ly, as if teyii
deaf person
More vivacity
the lot of cat
color they
through sha
lateThere t
temple' cats
about Mtn 011
two varlet ies
breed is darke
The kmly s
ever left the I
given, to Dr.
of special . f
Siam. The
new owner HA
arP ADA the
S FOR PET CATS.
mesrord's Siamese Kittens
u Big Demand.
S, 'wi till their curious
loud disdordant voices,
ri t es Witil fashionable
gland. ,Tn many re-
-() unique among eats
their owners as dog
• exCedingly affection-
st mion being nursed,
V loudly and constant -
g to talk, and to a
at that. They have
than useally falls to
' and less- dignity. In
vary from pale fawn
les of brown to choto-
re two varieties, the
and the palace -cats;
• differvnee between the
being that, the palace
• in color,
erect temple eats that
thcl of their birth were
ightingale as a mark
vor by ,the King Of
were named by their
nieo and Juliet, and
roperty of Lady Mar -
.0 OR COP Y
"Add five."
answered the pro essor, do-
, ing so.
'Now multiply by fifty.'
eyeee,
"A dd your. age."
"Subtract :165.'t
14yes.11
t.
"Add 115."
"And now," said the kin "might
ask what the result is?'
"Twelve hundred and si ty," re-
plied the professor, wonder ngly.
"Thank you," was the king's re-
sponse. "So you were bo n in De-
cember, sixty years ago, e i?"
"Why, how e in , the world do you
kn ow?" cried the professor
"Why," retorted the ki g, from
,your answer -L-1,260. The month of
your birth was the twelfth and the
last A, Wo figures give your go.''
''tia, ha!" laughed the rofessor.
-Capital idea. 111 try t on. the
rwxt person. It's a polite .way of
finding Mit people's ages,"
fo Get on Milers Cully J114.nhle 1.
Sir NVelnyss Held tells a eharacter-
bit ic story of how they do things at
1111' Treasury,
A' 1•ni.b.-c1 public man, when
he d a c --rt a in (l overn-
ni"n1 depart inteit as a tin i >1. lork.
w.1.15 1.;,,, wit 11, of hat filled
h in] 111.
vii1:0!-1,v lt ;Ann ticho W1.1.,1
EP•i! 1 .41 is 1 ;1nil/1i. ihnek 111 ho same
room :i:a ,in.1 his (1,e.1,1,11
room r ),en from his seat,
(1,•1.tgg, (1 ve t he tirenla re,
1.111(1,, 5,•!,-ine- 1he a: • %1=1. •d the '
offencliiit..] e of furni:nre 1. What,
V001110(1 10 11vr 115114U ol ful•;.•. When he
1)11(1 is-oken 1,.g 0:f the ce-eic his
_pession seemed te he exhauetee, Ito
flung the dawaged s int.( 001 -11 -
vi• of 1 Ito ruin!), 14:,11. LIT mi,),Iier
('11011'. en lin ly (1 Ids 1.1. o: I; as
11101110 1101!litsg 1. 11..
My friend on I. i\ ..j" Lizi V it: 'Oat
11fleratom . Vont t.!
Clerk W110 had 1,4 a wit
scene what it .010.,
sponse.
this kind?" )• . was
he inn I or
"31r.
-Is Air. stlbj t 0 at' arksv(i)iut
X--- !"
Mere was not 11 i rig
Wi th hin
he re-
set), one of the castors had come
off t chair, and tile trreasury
won't, replace cast ors; they ;will re-
ligbir nothing less serious 1 ham a
broken. leg. So he broke °lee of the
legs, and now he win get the castor
put on again.'='.
Gold Product of Canada.
It is estitnated that the Oanadian
gold fields yielded last yea t 1,257,-
862 ounces of gold, valued at $26,-
000,000. Compared with the pre-
ceding year, 1899, this is .a,n increase
in ounces of about 250,000) and in
value of $5,000,000..
:Dogs Tfixed b v Weight
In Ilamburgi dogs are texed by
woight, the hotevier the dog It he larg-
er the, tax tb.a./has to be paid for
—Hugh Forsyth, 6,Ji line Morris, has
leased his ferm to David line,
of the
same line, and *pi, with his fajmily, move
to Manitoba this coming spring. He has a
son at Alameda, *he to9k up a half section
a year ago. ,
In
With
rez
rn
Mrs. R. StodLarcl, Delhb, Norf J'k
County Ont„ wri es as follow:—'I w.4s
troubled with 1:-.; •;..eina or Sail t
for over tivelve ycair, anti during that
time doctored w th four diffcirent phy-
sicians, buVfound that they ((mild only
give tempohary ' relief. I saw Dr.
Chase's OIntmei t advertised, deelie.1
to try it, and bef pre I had used half a
box found great 'eller and change. Al-
together I have use.1 three looeee anl
am now complet .1y cured. 1 have r, -
commended it to y neighbors, anti ran
say it is the best I ever us,t-,1 anol in
,my ettimation worth its v. eight in
• The keen miserly which maay endure
from the torturej of skin ilf!14;;F:,
most appalling, a la so much thi: wer,:e
because it l3. 14. •••., iff.
nintrnent stands none aF tr.1 4,
failing remedy fo • reit rip tree
sc•a.ld head and • ,-. -
skin disease. 00 e rte. A be : t'! I./. • _
ers', or Edmaner leale.e
onto.
Dr. Chse'
Ointment. 1
411
CH 15 1.901
astOria Is /or I
harmless su stit
nfants and Children. Castoria is a
ute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, 'Drops
'.0yrupii. It. contains neither Opium,
Ler Narcotic substance. It Is Pleasant.
$ thirty years' use by Millions of
destroys Worms, and allays Feveris.h-
res Diarrha andiWhol Colie. Castoria
Troubles, eures Constipation and
ria, assimilates the Food, regulates
Bgwels of Infants and Children, giving
rat- sleep. Castoria is the Children's
r pg18111 n:e.tal iinntorl 'ee° t
Mi4thers. Castor
ne, s. 'Castorld, e
relieves 'Teeth -in
Flatulency. Cas
the Stomach and
healthy' and nat
Panacea—The McIther's Friend.
. Castori
"Castorla is an excellen medicine for
children.. Mothers have rep tedly told me
of its good effect upon their hildreu."
DR. G.C. OSGOOD, Lowell, Mass.
Castoria.
Castor's ls so well adapted to children
that 1 recpmmend it AS Superior to any pre-
scription ignown to me."
.11., A. ARCHER, M. D. Brooklyn, Y
THE FACifAILE SIGNATURE OF
APPEARS ON EVERY
WRAPPER.
TUE OtNTAUN COMPANY. TT 1111111RAV -111TRICZT,, NAM TOOK elTIG
• e .
BRIGHT BROS.,
C4th' eading Clothing & Furnishing Store
Will be n
ch
We have
ch
The price
w"
co
us.
NAAAAAAANAAAAAAAAAANNAAN
ER OVERCOATS.
ed d for some time yet and now is the thie to get one If you waitt it
ap,
till a good assortment left in black and blue beavers, black and grey
viots, brown friezes.and a large stock of aSsorted colors th boys' sixes.
will surprise you, sterling quality combined with cheapness. You
I understand the bargains you are getting in good value betta if you
e and see them, than if we told you about them here. Call and see
_RIGHT .7.7. BROS,
FERXIS.q.ERS, SE.IFORT11.
CANADIAN RUBBER CP,.
Made by the
Canada's odes( and hest Rubber 711;
ufacturers.
An extra thick corrugated proleci
band of inn e rubber coming- %
the um. r (see the cent). hit* sea
of pure rubber pild 1:ees and heels
extra strength and t'aincss.
These are soles that wear as long .t
he uppers.
They are the
strongest and best
ben.vy rubbers in
Canada.
Look for tb is
trade mark on the
soles.
Made by
THE CANADIAN RUBBER CO.,
TORONTO, MONTREAL, WINNIPEG,
PAT. 1 SEPT. '00.
Furniture Cheaper than Ever.
On account of great leduction in expenses, and manufactining itpecial lines,
we are now able to put furniture on the market cheaper than ever. kB intend-
ing purchasers will do well to eallat our warewoms, where full lines of 1.1p -to -
date furniture are sold:at fight prices.
3,t x-rtirwq,
This de?artment is complete with a large selection of the best goods, ,ind
obliging attention given to this branch of the business.
Night calls promptly attended to by our Undertaker, Mr. S. T. Holmos
Goderich street, Seaforth, Opposite the Methodistt church.
BR0ADF09T1 BOX & 00.
8M.11%...F101TTia
A
WONDERFUL AliTUSEPTIO comrouND
1W-INTIO
A Meditated oilet Soap of the Purest. Awarded Silieer Medal
• Britain Exbibitionl 1897.
A FEW REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD USE NO/0.
Reg, No. 3007. WHAT IT WILL DO.
1—Prevents all contagious ptiseases from 6—It will clean and remeve paint, oil and
approaching where it is used.
2—It will clean and palish peint work and
not kill the gloss of the painh.
3—It will clean carpets without taking
them up.
4—It will clean linoleirms like new.
5—It will clean bicycle chain and rims. i
Novo is claimed to he the cheapest a*d best palest
eleaner on market. Try It on finger Marks on doors.
G ater
grease stains from woolen and cotton cloth
ing. Also cleans coat milers and hats.
7—It contains no alkali and is strongly re
commended for washing the head, as It
imparts a silky and nathral glOSS to the
hair, and is especially useful for children.
11031110E lee and 20e a BLOCK
Full directions on bloeks,
1687-52
by the
Vi •
JAMES
or add
11
ownel
bou e
borne,
tote and
Way
BOBER
Lot
ing WO
drained
on the p
Min, la
and othe
60,180 fee
doors, la
eapaci
-house at
There is
pumping
atiOn of
Egmotd
-Sewed ic
growing
able t-er
or addr
Being
the 3rd
and 3rd
ing 10
state 01 0!
Ivan /rut
berrlea
graPee•
Wine of
forth, P
Beek, tct
Wilson,:
STED„ 33.
27th, 11)0
to a regi
malt inAI
rising to
2, L. R. -
of Rippe
115 sal
Durbanol
pld. Be
old ate'
M these
selves, ]
seed, it:
the proV
JOHN
bulls Ire
months,
euperim
Also an
have rei
are recto
suede le
dale P.
A. M. C,
Tux E.1
Batisfae
At'
Perth.
underet
menfe,1
pricee.
er 110su
at Lct;
funded
)10 I
/0
/Wrong
•retinsi
3011N 1
G
ots
Mat
bred YE
be acii*
of eerie
0 B1
be
Te1330Vt;
Wan t4d
wilt 1,*
further
service,
0. BBB