HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1901-04-19, Page 2•••Y
•
THE HURO.N Faii.POSITOR
APRIL i9 1.9
At"
511 •
• •-•
•••
"--e•
e• eee tee
ao
Stuck on hie Fonos"
If you use Page Fence you will like it, lee
will not be stuck like the gentleman in the :-
tura. The Page Fence is woven in our owe
factoser, front coiled wire made by ourselves, a.ed
twice.as strong as that uted in other fences. (set
this Yeit-e2 prices, they are rower then lett y#t.
The PAGE WIRE fENCE CO. (Ltd.)
WA LAMM L.L.E, ONT. _
lee.A lete t et)ll e;Aletc.
sZe re Will Inty a gold 7-roetne4 Imre, plealaet-
Qrre siteeted itt Sea'arth, alinoet new.
floret herd and lief s water, Aeply to sc•rrr
BROS., Seefor.h. 1721 if
COIL SALE -The home and grounds helanging to
• the tete. S. G. Motughcy, corner of Churuh anti
Centee eis, Seek:crib. The preporty will be mid
cheap et d on easy tectne. F. ROLNIESTED, sta.
forth, 1734 tf
AF3 1RG $301 win buy a nice com'ortebte
frame hone° and a quarter of an sere of good
land, pleasaetly eitueted in the vil age. of Irerpur-
hey. an 1 1 mile we t of the teriving town of See -
forth, hal a grad cellar and le well termed. There -
are a number of good feta treee and herd and. soft
water Orme to the house. Apply to the undereienel.
JAIIES MoNAllIARA, Roe 14, Seale:lab P., 0.
7'24.-tf
tiARM IN STANLEY FOR, SALTe.-For sale Lot 1.1
U and South hell of Let 12, Conceesion 4, Stanley,
omit iinieg 150 aores, 90 aeries cleared and in a fair
*tate of coltivation, There is afratne dwelling haus s
With cellar, batik bran with stone stabling, stern pig
pf.11'Awe silo, two good wells also a titer rues at
the back ot the farm. It is oonvenient to ohurchee,
fehools and markets, being 3 miles from. Bruce031d
and 9 miles from Seafoods. Apply on the premilee
o address THOM IS GESISIELL, Brucefield.
1722U
FA" RAY FOR SALE, -For Lot 25,
Coneession 6, Par Line, Flay, cantaining• 100
ecres. 95 acres cleared, well undesdrainecl and 1 %n-
eed. There is a large b lek house with good collar,
good barn, frame Ptabliag, pig peu 3 &eras ot orsh-
ard, 2 welts and ciat-rn. ThisIs a N 1 floe, rot'
Pit,lated tor seseetteee churchee, soh() et and Poet
Office, and wtW be geld reaeoeahly. Apply on the
premiseseor adiregg31Etel. Wet, CURRY, [fills °reel.,
Ontario. 1739-tf
A GOOD INVESTMENT.-Fenson's ;iok Week
and -dwelling in Exeter, for sale rhe brick
block Is well eltuated oo Slain street, te 70x55 feet.
threeFtarr and coetelne four stores, glees and
two hallo, all leaeed ; the best business stead in town.
The davelliug is brick, of two sterys, and coetains 10
room; is admirably Adapted for a h,..rt4ii hellee ;
must be eold. Terms 'easy. Aeply to R. FANSO
Exeter, Ont. 1739.3
TNE5IRA17
LE PROPERTY IN SEAFaRTII F0:1
SALE. -Beautifully eituated on ()rare Str 'et
acljeleing Beettlete Grove. There are two late plentei
with the choicest ot fruit trees of all kinds awl
ehrttba. A frame house, stone ohr undernteth the
wneie houee,,a sitt'og room, dining raetn, summer
and winter kitchens and four b-droonte hard a -id
sett water. 14 13 one of the meet pleaearAly Icrettel,
oosnfortals13 3,nd convenient, residenses to Seel trth
"and will hr. sold cheap. Apply ti.JOSIAII WAT-
SON, Seaforth. 1700-tf
MIAMI IN EtULLET2 FOR S deLE.-For sate, Lot
4, Cormasion 13, Rullett. containing 75 acres.
alt cleared, underdrained, well fenced, and ab silt 40
„ores seeded to greet. There are fair buildings.
There is a good orchard, and a never -falling spring
mete runs through the farm and &good well at the
house Ibis near scho31 and post office, and eon.
venient to the best market, It 19 a splendid f irm,
not a foot of waete lend on it, and is well advt.:A for
s'clek. raising. It will be sold cheap and on eeay
terms. Apply to the undersigned, Seaforeh P. 0
JAN& ROBISON. 1009 tf
-DAM/ IN RAY TOWNSFIIP FOR SALE. -For
axle,. Lot 22, on the North Boundary of thy
Township. Thia farm certain% 100 acres, Si aer s
cleared, the resit god haul Jo sd lends. It Is won un-
derdrairted and fenced. There is a good stone hoe to
with a No. 1 cellar*'large hank barn ; implement
elaed; sheep hone 70x75, with firefeela s stabling
and root cellar underneath; e good orohard ; 2 good
veells and cistern. There is 14 stores of fall wheat
sowed on a riob tallow, well menured ; 0 acres
eeeded down reoently, the rest in good shape for
crop. Thia le a No. 1 fame, w.l1 situeted
markets, churches, sohools, post office, eta., and,
wilt be sold resitsonab'v. Apply on the peemiees, or
ad irese ROBERT N. DOUOL4, Blake,Oot 164,1x8t
yeeall IN STANLEY FOFt SALE -For bale, L t
It 9 end the west half of Let 8, tn bhe 12.h comers -
sloe, or B7onson Lino, of tet.oley. Tills term co s-
telae 150 acres, all of whieh is cleared, exempt 1 u •
acme It is its st, stet& of Bret -clan etetivetien, w 11
fere el and all underdrained.rnostly with tile. Teasel
le a laree frame deehing louee as geod al now, With
g -od sone foundation and cellar, largo bink bleu
with stele atabling underneath, and numerous oth
Inoludieg a I trge pig hou4e. Two g)od
orchard s of elastics fruit. als3 Lice„ehedo and oma.
stack it trees. Thera ere two Fp .ine creole) runni tt
taro:heti the tarns, and plenty of good %veto: ail the
year retied without pumping. It le well situated for
markets, ohurchea, seh o a, post off' .c, etc , and good
gsavel reale leading from it In all direetione. le is
within view of Leke Miro, and the boats csn
seen paselog up and down from thc house. This is
one of tiao best quipped farms in the c3unty, and
will be cold on eesy te -use, as the proprietor wants to
retire on acsouet of ill health. Apply on the premi-
ses, or address Blake P. 0. JOHN UNN. 173441
Money To Loan.
The Township of Tuekersmith h ts about - $1,000 of
Township Funds to loan a; current ratee of t- tartest
on first mortgage en farm propertY. Apply to the
-greys or Tree -Rarer. If. noarog, Reeve, II .nstall
P. 0.; c4 N TURNeR, Treasurer, Clinton P. 0.
173341
The Sale of Sales.
You should attend our after -moving
sa'e. Never before such rare bargains.
We have moved the balance Of the
Smith stock to the north comer store,
--ithere we will put it .on our bargain
cl)uuters, and slaughter it at' half the
f rifler pricesyou. cAstf. There is DO
attraction like that of self interest, and
this means big s..1,ving to you. Now is
the time to buy, when you can buy
sh)es so cheap First c' fn,li,st
choice.
We carry the largei, stquk of Tx uilks
and Valisn in town, which we will
give special prices on for the next 30
days.
Richardson & McInnis
Seaforth, Ont.
FLAX!
Livingston & Co.
Have a Beaten quantity of bee, Dutch seed fo7 fann-
ers in the vicinity of Brussels, who intend rata-4;-
11ex during the coming moon, which th- y aro pre.
pared to deliver In quantitlee to suit fl x erow
and can be gut at the Bite -eels flaX. mill. Seed gieeh
out at $Le0 par bushel, and on th o usual terms.
flax grown from tile seed,
$10 PER TOZT
will be paid, if of good growth, harveste 1 in proper
teasers, and delivered at the flax mill as soon as fit
for threshinse
N. B -Farmers are etrongly advised 113 Bow their
flex on good lend, well plowed and harrowed, not on
Jo, leeds, and the yield CI( be from a ton to a tett
ond a halt more portiere. , Flax grown on low LAO:
will not grow there to give the weight,
LIVINGSTON & CO., Proprietors.
P. HOGG, Manager. 1739•4
"ONE THING I
KNOW;7 •
THAT RELIGION'S. "WAYS ARE WAYS
OF PLEASANTNESS.”
SUNSHINE OF CF RiSTIANItY.
Laughter Is ne Indicat1ot of a Happy 1 nd
a Quiet Spirit -The if n73fakers of the
World Fall of Dissent tilde -nay, Ir.
Talmage's "tiiitty DaorijhIou ofj a
"Worldly Party." .
Washiniton, April
discourse Dr. Taima
religion as an exhi
urges all people to ti
power; text, Proverbs
.ways are ways of plc
You have all heard
begotten Son. Have
14. -in t is
e sets lot th
arat ion and
its uplifting
ill, 17, "I-er
•santness." •
or God's only
you heard' of
God's daughter? She was born i
heaven. Shp carne di ven over . th(.4
hills of our world. e has queenl
eteP. On her brow w s celestial' ra-
e
if
diance. Her voice w music. Her
name is Religion. M theft intro-
duces here "Her way are ways eof
pleasantness, and all her paths ar
peace." But vd hat • is religion? Ma
fact is that theological study ha
had a different effect 'upon me from
the effect sometimes roduced. Ever
year I tear Out anoth r leaf from M
theology until I hav only three o
four leaves left -in o her words
very brief and plain statement o
'Christian belief.
An aged Christian minister said
"Whezt 1 was a youn man, • I kasl
everything. When ot to be 35
years of age, in m creed ha
only a hundred doct 'Ines of relig
a
ion. When 1 got to e 50- yearo
age, had only 50, d ctrineis of re-
ligion. When I got o be 60 years
of age, 1 had only_ te • doctrines o
religion, and now I am dying a
'75 years of age, and there is only
one thing I know,. a • d. a,
that 'is th
Chit* Jesus came it -to the world
to save sinners." An se I have no-
ticed in the study o God's -word
and in my cootem lotion of the
character of clod and of, the eternal
world that it is nece sary foie me to
drop this poet ef my belief fte being
nonessential, while cling to the
one great doctrine that. mare is a
sinner and Christ is his Almighty
and Divine Savieur. ,
Now, I take these three or four
leaves of. my -theology, and I find
that in the first place and dominant
above all others is the sunshine of
religion. When I go into a roorri,
I have a passion for throwing open
all the shutters. Th t is what
want to do this mor hag.' We are
apt to throw so Abele- • of the sepul-
chral into our religi n and to close
the shutters and to till down '.the
blinds that it is mil through here
and there a crevice _t -tat the light
streams. The religi n of the Lord
Jesus Christ 15 a religion of joy in-
describable and unutterable. Wher-
ever 1 can find a bell I mean to rieg
It.
If there. are any in
morning .who are dis osed toe hold
on to their melancho y and gloom,
let them now depart this service be-
fore the fairest and ti e brightest and t
themost radiant bell g of all the
y
I
this house this
piesistir and vine- art; Intl evil 11 an. I
idiotic be -he • about, nettling tmtil .
the coll&tion served, and then, ;
after (.le collation ir4 served, going
back a vain ante tee parlor- to re-
- stime the weather, and :then at, the .
close g ing at it very I tte hour to
the h. )st, and . i1vites:4 tnil assuring
them that you have ht d rnost.
delight ni evening, and then passing
down fl the !refit step , the slam
of the rdoor the only ,et Lief:lotion Oi
the evening.
Oh, young man coni from the
countr to sperd your days In city'
life, wl ere are you goi ig to spend
your avenings? Let me tell you,
while t acre are many p aces of inno-i
cent, w rldly amusement, it is most
wise f r you to throw your body,
mind Ind seul into C aristean so-
ciety., Ocime-l' tc me at the close of
five ye rs and toll me hat has been
the res'ilt of th.s advic . Bring with
you th4 young man wh • refused to
take t e advice and w 70 went into
sinful musement. Ire ill come dis-
sipated shal?.by in ap arel, indis-
posed 1,0 look anyone in the Oyes,
moral character 85 eer cent,' off.
You w 11 come with erinciple set-
tled, ountenance f ank, abits
good, ..oul saved and 11 the ihhab-
tants of heaveno,from he lowest an-
gel up to the archang 1 and clear
past hi •to theeLord od Almighty,
your ccladjutors.
This snot the achei 0 of a raison-,
thrope. There is no man in the
house t • whom the wo Id is brighter
than it is tome. 'It i. not the ad-
vice of dyspeptic -ray indigestionis
perfect; it_ is not the advice of a
man w o cannot nudestand a joke:
or who prefers 'a lune 'al; it, • is not
the ad ice of a: worn ut man, but
the ad ice of a. inan. wi o can see this'.
veered i all its bright less, and, con-.
siderin myself- Icompet nt in judging
what i good cheer, I ell the multi-
tude of young ,xnen th t there is
nothing in worldly as °elation so
tad so beautiful and so exhil-
in Christian s ciety.
v there is a g eat deal of
ut the self _de ials of the
n. I have to ell you that
ie Christian as 'one 5f..
worldhas ke
self denials The!Clit•is-
nk denandec to surrender
that is wort keeping. But
es a man deny him -sell who
imsclf the religion of Christ?
es himee f par on for sin,
p0act of conscience,
f th joy of the
O dem s himself a
w, he denies
coven.- ,Do
ct self deneals
Where there
life there are.
of the world..
of pleasa.nt-
arent
km°
talk ala
Christi.
where t
denial the man of the
thousa,n
tian is
a.nythin
what d
denies 1
He den
-he denies himself
he dents s himse
Holy cohost, h
comfortable death pill
himself the glories of
not tall to me about t
of the ihristian life.
is one 1 the Cheistian
a thous old in tee life
"Her ays are way
ness."
Again I find a, grea deal of reli-
gious st nshine in Chri •tian and • di-
vine exr lanation. To great nattily
people -life is an ineXp ca.ble tangle.
Thing e turnout 'slit: tiently from
what w s supposad. There is a, use-
less tvoi an in perfect health -There
a an jno usteious and c nsecrated wo-
men a complete inv Aid. Explain
that. . There is a ha man with
$30,000 Of income. , Ti ere is a good
aaaa.n Wi 8800 cf inc me. Why is
hat? 'There is a foe cf society who
ives on deinge all tin damage he
an, to 5 years of aee, and here
s a C iristian -lather faithful in
very de artment of lie, at 85 years
of age taken ae ay b death, his
family 1,ft helplees.. ,xplain -that.
Oh, the e is no senten that drops
oftener -Ocala emn lips than this: "I
cannot tnderstand it. I cannot un-
deretand
Well, ow religion c
t that point with it
nd its xplana.tion,
ness m 11 who has '10
°entree. The week be
is fortt ne there were,
hat sto ped at t n do
ion. The week alter
oolutnune
to !
ore fin
11 took
universe comes in. ( od's Son has
left , our world_ but od'e daughter
is here. Give her ro prin---
cess of heaven. Hai:, daughter of
the Lord God Almigityl • Come in
and make this house thy throne -
r 0 om.
Tn setting forth the
intuit theory of eelig
sunshine. Ihardly
begin, for there
thoughts that rush e pon my soul.
A mother saw her lit le child seated
the lifter in the sunshine and
with a spoon in herhand. She
idea the dom-
on is One Of
• ow where to
-0 so many
a
li
said, "My darling, ¼vhat are you t
doing there?" -• "Oh,' replied the s
f
child, 'I am getting a spoonful of
thee sunshine." Would Cod that. to-
day I might present you with a
gaeaming chalice of this glortoms,
everlasting gospel sunshine!
• First of all, I find a great deal of
sunshine in Christian society. / do
not know of anything more doleful
than the companionship of the mere
funmakers of the 'world -the Thomas
Hoods, the Charles Lambs, the
Charles Mathewses of the world -the
men whose entire business it is to
make sport. -.They make others
laugh, but if you will exathine their
autobiography or 'biography you
will find that down in theii' soul
there was a terrific disquietude.
Laughter is no sign of happinessee
The maniac laughs. The hyena..
laughs. The loon among the .A.diron-
dacks laughs. The drunkard, dash -
Ing his decanter against the - wall,
laug-hs. .
all the 'carria
one finger.
ncial trouble
,
'Tiere is a terrific reaction .frOm '
allsinful amusement and sinful mer-
riment. Such men are cross the
next clay. ,They snap at you on ex-
change, or they pass you, not re-
cognizing you. Long ago I . quit
mere worldly society for the reason '
it was so dull, so. inane and so stu-
pid. My nature is Voracious of joy.
I must have it. j •
I always walk on the sunny side of
the street, and for that reason 1
mode of 1.epartee .
1.
have crossed over into Christian e o-
ciety. I like thei
better. I like thtir style of amuse-
ment better. elheY live ' longer.
Christian people, I sometimesno-
tice, live on velem by all nat,taal
law they ought 01 have died. I have
known persons who have continued.
in their exietencea tvhen the ' doctor
said they oughttlo have been dead -
ten years. Every day of their ex.
istence was a- defiance of the laws of
anatomy and physiology, hut they
had this supernatural vivacity of
the gospel in their soul, and that
kept them alive.
Put 10 or 12 .C.Sristian people in.
a room for Christian conversation,
and you will (rem Si to 10 o'elock
hear more resouncingi glee. see more -
bright strokes of wit 'and find mare
thought and pr found 'se tisfaction
than in any Merely worldly party.
Now, when I, saY.ei -worldly party"
I mean that i o ' which you are invit-
ed becattse under ell the circum-
stances of the case, it is the best for
you to be invite& iand to which you
go because under 'all circumstances
of the case it: is bet Ler that you go.,
and, leaving the shawls .ors t he sec-
ond floor, you g� te the parlor to
give formai ealutattion to the host
and the hostess and ' then move
around, spending tlhe „whole evening
in the discussion of. 'the • weather and
In apology for treading,: ,on long
trains and in effortl to keep the cor-
ners of Ifee. Mouth 1:11) -to the slim of
1
off their hats
passed- down the Fare
his finan ial troubles
eussion people just t
bath .wit lout anywise
rim. Ti e week that
nounced insolvent peo
their heelds as they ep
ping the r hats at all,
the shetiff sold him
friends were lool ing
windows as they went down
hile the worl -goes a 'iiy
from a an while he is in financial
distress, the religi n o Christ co nes
to hien a d says: "You are sick, lid
your sickness is t4 be Moral pu
y u are bereaVcd. God ws
nt-
ed in sot le way t� take your fill lily
to heavel , and he onset begin so ne-
- where, and so he took the
one th, t was m st beautiful
and w 9 most
retteei to
go." o not. say Ulf t religion ex -
;plains evvything in ti is life, but I
'elo say it -lays down c rtain pri
whic are grandly consolateaey .
You kno business me of ten ' t de -
graph in cipher. : The •mechant in
Sae Fr ncisco telegr phs to t he
merchant in New York certain in or -
motion 11 cipher whit h no either
Dian in ti at line of bit: iness ran un-
derstand, but the mere ient in an
Francisco, hap the key to the cite tee
and the iticirchant in hew York ltifi
the key tt the cipher, a d on that. in-
formation transmitted ,here 0 re en-
terprises rev lying hundreds of th u -
sands of .ddliELTS, No v, the pie vi-
dence of ife sometimes seems to be
a sensel( ss riginatole, a twist eri
cipher; bi t God has th t key to t
. cipher an the Christit n a key t
that cipipr, and, thou li n av
hardly •e able to sr ell out he
meaning, he gets em ugh .of he
meaningunderstand that it is for
the best: NoW,, is th re not s
shine in t at? IS they not plc s-
ure in th tt? Far bey nd 'aught r,
it is neater the fo Into n of te es
than bois .erous denions ration. H ye
you -ever cried. for joy? There re
tears whish are eternal rapture in
distillatiof
Again, 1 f▪ ind a gre t deal of he
:Sunshine f the Dite.e at d of our 134 -
legion in t melimacteeic joys that re
to come. • A man who evis up aid
goes- out rofn • 0, me
ixr t, igh t (11 er
the openin -volunta ey hes been pleye
ed and be .or the pi innt donna sings "
, or before he orchestra begins has a
better ide o that concert than that
man has -e h. supposes .1 hael the eh el
Joys of religi in are iri this world. Ve.
have here on y the 'rst note of the
eternal or theetra. Vd hall in th t
world hav t e joy of •iscovery. Ve
will be el e ilinutes catch up Wi
mes in just
11 1 end nation
here is a bus-
t his, F)tire
ore he lost
20 carriegee
r of his i lane
he lost his
es you c meld
he week be -
began pe ple
to him a$ he
2t. The Week
ere under &s-
melled their
bending 1 the
O was pro-
le justiollted
,s-setl, not tip -
and the tielc
ut all his
it the • e ore
ast
tile astronomers, tile gethogists, t
scientists, the philosopb,ers of
ages who so far surpa,sseiti us in t
world. We can afford to ,ladjourn
tronomy and geology' an
the sciences of the next world -
cause we shall there have bete e• t
'i•
he any other eiteele fos «,xcept11)11 h
all There are sti I niany dielriets V. -11.1;e
his the people eat ery tie elev. '1'0 ve
as- large part of milkiest it is still the
be- staff of life
ier- their daily br
ally
pal at US andbettopportunity. I
iiiiist study these sciencem so far as
to help me in my work, but beyond
that I must give myself to saving
my own sold and saving the souls of
others, knowing that in one
of eternity we will catch it all, 011,
what an observatory in which to
study astronomy heaven ,Will be -not
by •pewer. of telescope, but by super-
natural vieioni And if th re be some-
thing doubtful 10,000300 miles
away, by one stroke of tb.e. wing you
are there,. by another stroke of the
wing you are back again, and all fn
less time than I tell you, coaching
it all In one flash of eternity.
Besides teat, we shall have ail the
'pleasures of association.' We will go
right up in the front of (lod without
any fright. All 'our sing gone, there
will be nothing to be frightened
about, lreore our old Christian
friends Will troop around is Just as
now one Of your sick .friends goes
away to Rorida, the land of flow-
ers, or to the south of ;France, and
you do not see him for a long while,
and after awhile you meet him, and
the hollows under the eyes are all'
filled and the a.ppetite hs come back
and the eruech has been thrown away
o changed j you hardly,
You say, "Why, 1 never
k so well," .He says: "I
• but be well. I have
these rivere axed climb-
untains,0.141 that's how
asticity. I never was se.
my friends, your depart-
ed loved orJos are on' away for
. their health in a better climate, and
when You meet them 1 thy Will be so
changed yoewill hardlY. know them,
they will be so very mulch changed.
And then' I -stand at the gate of
the- celestial city to see the proeeS-
SiOnS COMO out, and I s a long pro-
cession of little childro , with their
arms full of flowere, and then I see
a procession of kings
moving in celestial pa
long procession, but no
ed • vehicle, 10 meurnin
I say: "How strange it
yeur Greeerwood? W
Laurel Hill? Where e
minster Abbey?" And they shall cry,
"There are no graves hereee And
then listen for .the tlier of the old
belfries of heaven, the d belfries of
eternity. I listen tohoar them toll
for the cloaca but they toll not for
the dead. They only sleek° up a ell -
very chime, eower to toWer, east gate
to west g ate, as they ring dut,
hunger no imaie, neither
more, ne-iter shall the
them nor any heat, for
Melt is in ehe midst, of
hall, lead them to Hiring
f water, and God shall
11 tears from their eyes."
e your hand and give it
ongratulation on that
as if I could shout.. I
Dear Lord, forgive me
and he is
know him.
saw you lo
couldn't he
been sailing
ing these in
I got this
well." 011,
and priests
eantry •-• a
black tassel -
group, and
is! Where is
ere is your
your West-
' 'Thee% shall
thirst, any
sun light on
the Lamb n
the throne s
fountains c
wipe away a
Ob; ungioe
to me in c
scene! I fee
will shout.
that I ever complained ;about any-
thing. If all this is before us, who
cares for anything. belt God and
heaven ancl eternal ibrotherhood?
Take the crape off the Oorbell. Your
loved ones are only Mfay for their
health in a land amb Oslo'. Came,
Lowell Mason; come, Isaac Watts,
Give' us your best hymo about joy
celestial.
What is -the use of poetponing our
heaven any longer? Let it begin
now, and wl osoever hath a harp let
her .thrum it, and whosteever hath a
trumpet let 1 im blow it; and whoso-
ever hath an organ let him give us a
full diapisson They crowd down the
a it*, spirits blessed, moving in caval -
(fade of triumph. Their chariot
Wheels whirl in the Sabbath sun-
light. They come! Hale, armies of
Godl• Halt until we are ready to
join the battalion of pleasures that
nevera, d vie dmy s, it would take a ser-
mon as long as eternity to toll the
joys that are coming to, us. I Just
sot open the sunshiny door. Come
in, all ye dis iples of the .world who
have found the world a mockery,
Come in, all e disciples ;Ot the dance,
and see the boundingfeet of this
heavenly gla ness. Come in, ye dis-
ciples of *or dly amuseMent, and see
the stage wh _re kings are the actors
and burning ords the feotlights and
thrones the pectacular.: Arise, ye
dead in sin, or this is :the morning
of resurrectio . The joys of heaven
submerge our soul: I Pull out the
trumpet stop In thy presence there
is a fullness joy; at the right hand
there are pie sures forevermore. Oh,
the sunshine, the glorious sunshine,
the everlastin sunehinel
For the Kitchen.
Four 1 eosin onfuls of. liquid make
one ablespoc nfUl
Petit' tables loonfuls o liquid, one
gill. or a quaiter of a cup.
._ A teaspoorq
led of liquid, half' an
ounce.
A pint Of liquid weigh e a pound.
A quart of sifted fit:me one pound.
. Four kitchee. cupfuls ef flour, one
pound.
Three kitchen. cupfdls (If corn meal,
one pound.
One cep of butter, hall a pound.
A solid pint of chopped meat, one ,
pound.
Ten eggs, one pound, •
A dash of pepper, an eighth of a
tea, sp
THE STAFF CT LIFE.
HOW TO ACHIEVE THE BEST RE-
- SULTS I J BREADMAKING
•
Food Prepared From Cereals; Dates Blittelk
to Remote Antiquity and Is in Univer-
sal Use—Soine 'Co tunson aind Dangerous,
Faults—One of tite simplest of Our
Cooked Foods. •
There is hardly oany food except
milk, which i 3 so universally used
as bread, and .not only. is it known
almost, everyw iere, but -Since .history
first begun it ha e in sorine form or
other made one of the st4p1es of diet
among all but the most savage Peo-
ples.
The reason for this importance of
bread is very einiple. E'er since the
far-off days when our forsiqatlters first
found the wild cereals orj begun to
cultivate them Men have known that
food prepared from themt would sup-
port Alfa and strength bOtter than
P 0 0 R
0 P Y
soul if they piety for
'ad: th mean it, Uter-
i
. In regard t its igrediente, bread
. is one, of the simple •t of one smoke(
' foods, but in regard to the change
• which the raw materials must under
go to produce a 11111Shed loaf -it i
one of the m et colmplicated. Then
are various ntethhds of making
- dough, but. ce dein general rules np
ply to them c11, As yeast develops
best at a new ere lel e high tempera-
ture (77 to 95dew ees F.), the Ina.-
terials of the donge should be ,a1
least lukewa m, end the mixture
and raising houidi be done in a
warm place a keel as possible from
draughts. ' If all portions of the
dough are to be equally aerated by
the gas fron the :growing yeast,
the letter mu. I be thoroUghly mixed
with. the floui and iwater. Moreover,
as the presen e of Oxygen aids the
growth of the yens , all parts of the
dough should be. ex msed to the air.
Both these A ults are accomplished
by the knead'ng. roc little yeast
will of course yiele a, badly raised
loaf, but too uch yeast is just as
dangerous.
One of the nost .ommon and dan-
gerous fault in hread is heaviness
and sogginess This may be caused
by the use of ehea flours, poor in
gluten, . whicl can ot absorb all the
water put int • tl e dough or, to
, state it ,in a other way, by the use
of too much atm', in proportion to
the - flour, by too eittle or by too
poor yeast, o by !insufficient knead-
ing, rising or baking. ITea.vy bread
is popularly oneidered ohe of the
most indiges Able of foods. When
chewed, it •olls itself into solid
lumps, which get e the. saliva and
gastric! juices very little chance to
work upon th nil. i
Sometimes 1 readMakers are troubl-
ed by what is knostyn as "sticky" or
"slimy" bread. inj such cases bread
three or four days old -takes on a
light brown col or and a peculiar
taste and odoi . T e trouble appears
to be caused 37 th common,potato
bacillus, a mi mte organism which
finds its way into the materials of
the dough, su vive. the baking and,
growing. in. th?. hr c ad, causes it to
clecosetti.i;)the b.
ose.1".le s
2' le t safeguards are
iok
ad it a cool place and
to hake only • S 1111 eh as can be con-
sumed within da, or two.
Not, infreq entl, , especially in
datnp weatheril mold forms - on the
outside or ev n e1 the inside of
bread. Mold, ike , east, is a minute
plant whose Nior( s (or seeds) are -
floating about levmr,7where in the air,
ready to settledown and grow wher-
ever they find 4, moist, suitable home
for t hemselves.! T1 e best practicable
W03' 10 pro t'eci. 1 o•tad from them is
to keep it Inai dry, air -tight box. _ .
But all t hesn fault s Seem insignifi-
cant comparect to the dread of all
bakers, sour bread. Possibly the ves-
sels 111 Which Ihe bread was made
were not 1 horoughly cleaned after the
last using and 'south undesirable bac-
teria got int 0 the dough from them
or perhaps t ha yeast contained an
undue proport ion tf these bacteria,
or, if t ht, het ter 'mere found only in
normal enantitiee, Possibly the yeast
11 self W11:4 ,weali 0 tie was quickly ex-
haust( d . The liron Cie inay be due to
the fact that ate d meet was allowed
to eland 1(11) loose !fter mixing. the
'8,v,(,•ja,$)ttis c(1,11:1:..;;;(!riNt:,()Nt•xli,i ri.gh. nd grow-1.11)tvis, t dainn-
octet re after alettim ie fermentation
1
the presence of (1,..1,ic acid, such as
ha:. 1 oast's'. had :2-ot, 1 he upper hand.
If Inuit. of thesil 11, 1,/....s are al fault,
t he 11111/s. -W%1 Ns- 1.,:. 1 ta•ia linty have
cont., front 1 he 10 ;,!, ‘: .eit. ,!-;11(•11 rases
ar., ftir; 111:,1 1 1 1y; \ • '':
:\10 Ily 1 0!1.1:,101 1%, - /1 's 11:•• :11107, 011-
(11,1, 1 !!., imil,-,1;-!,1 ;r hit 11 does good
and nol ha! sii: 1. e . leeeitiee prothic-
inte a 111 odd V. Isci . !i 1 1'11 iV1' Vil 111(' is
not set gr-..tt as' :.; , %trances indicate,
h is ii-li-v..,1 to t t. i'l'a 1 IS t 11,! tin 0113
lo 1 It V (11t4.1 t t jri 1 t V' 11 In n!HI ems( be
ranked ii •-. an :oi.,e (.4 sonabie edult-c-T-
e 11 i .
sushi is often inset! in bread to
veil' sotirinee ond .e • it does not less-
en the value cuts it; Nile' he called an
adult ere n t . 11. , ie sennet imes neces-
- sary.
The 0111 111 ive va Ito' of bread de-
pends me only csis jEs chemical' com-
position, but aiso m its digestibili-
ty, and d;gestibility, in its turn,
seems to depend lin gely on the light-
ness of the loaf.: Ityr, barley and oats
have less gluten
ban wheat, and
maize has none,, anti therefore wheat,
despite its higher' cost, yields the
most nutriment: for a given sum. III
Is possible that: of the various kinds
of wheat flour thoe containing part
of the bran -entire wheat and gra-
ham flour -furnish • the body with
more mineral niatt e's than fine white
flour, but they probably do not yield
more digestible pro em, as was for a,
time supposed. It ...evms safe- to say .
that, as far as e snow, for a given
amount of money White flour yields
the most actual 'n0111'18hment with the
various food in redieuts in the best
proportion.
_,-.4
- Eoglieh advicee to the Breedto a' Ga.
z.atte report the �ale of the famous, 4 year.
old Hereford hull P 'otector, (9690) for
ehipment to America, a. the long price of
,CI.,200. F. A. Net e, 4ttica, ledianee -for-
merly owner of the chaMpion bull, Dele, ie
tl eThuyer.
1
•
1611111111111111MIUM
h rem"
Bronchitis
Mr. Wm. - Darkdee , St. Andrews.
Que., states :---Dr. rhaEe's Syrup of
Linseed and TurrienOne has cured me
of bronchitis. I halve, without suc-
cess, tried many remedies for the past
em happy to state that the thirsi bot -
i
six years. Last homer when I had a
severe attack and- w• s unable to work
I procured a bottle of Dr. Chase's
Syrup of Linseed en, Turpentine, and
t.le made me a well nan."
Mr. W. R. Alger, nsurance agent,
Halifax, N .S., $67S :.---:"/ uLted Dr.
Chase's Syrup1 of fen eed and Turpen-
tine for a seVere rt 1 ck of broimh 1Us.
Permit tne to tePrif to its Enl, wild
curative propertie I got better from
the time of takthgj th first dose. Hav-
ing a family of ou g children, my
_doctors' bills have annually come to a
considerable sum. I sell( ve a bottle of
Dr. Chase's Syrup cee asionally will aid
me in reducing thtm very matereely."
25 cents a bottle al dertlete.
Dr, Chas Syrup
of !Aso d
and Tur entities
MifralgiZZElatR'
e'e-e'ene.------. ,•••.••••••
an..,... . - . . illa31nsomilift411.,11,1.. fai.son.,,s,
... ...
e -
I
4 ' ''•!-.. f - ''' .:.Z..
ROPS1
.0_
TitIrrmintRitmlii,eitil,imum1.1111111111flmtil•Ilil1lifool 0,1,•41.
••
,,,,,,,------,--,-.-r--,--,.,,,•••.ii--r- -5-'5:5- 5 -----
-,--- -
7 -:-
1 ,
1 ..
- - - ' —
__,
• _...
;1-111 11W/11111111 /11114/111/1411/11}/. / ,,, Om. l• , .,1 IA, 6,/1 I,.
•
kregetablePreparationforA
_ .
similating litToodandReg a -
tiqg the Siomachs aridBowels o .„..
...
' 5,,,-. . trtil , ..iPti I
• •••••••••••••••-55
Promotespigestion,Cheer
ness and RestCon(ains neli
Reuritigarphine tor Iliner
NoTRcoIc.
1•111•11.51=55=1..••••••
.ditcim at' Ole 1 11rSIMIZZalrilat
runtAin Sta.'
#
olar:re Seq. •
°mint -_
areonatad& •
ilfripleed -
Ctrfred &mow .
Ifirstopron, TIMM
A perfect Remedy for e.ons
tion, Sour S ton= ,Dianho
Worms ,Corwuisiorls,Feverisi
ond Loss O,F SUER
•••:•11•• • •
•Tz •
Sigriciture
YOK.
1.
-?-•.;l:.z;
i
'
1,1" ---
:1
••••
a,
SEE
THAT THE
FAC—SIMILE
SIGNATURE
F-
IS ON THE
WRAPPER
OF EVERY
BOTTLE OF
- . •
. 4.=
.41.?
•-•
•
• 5' •.••• '• 1,-, • •.
eastoria is put up in ene-sise bottles only. Ie
is not sold in bulk. Don't allow &epee to sell
you anything oleo on the plea or promise that it
Is "just as good" and "will answer every inr-
pose," -fir Bee thit you 54 04-0-21--0-1i-I-Ax
elnne eat:tar:
of
il Cs
every
wrapper.
BRJGFET BROS.,
CLIth's Leading Clot
wAA.A.e
ing & Furnishing Store
UTINTE- RCOATS.
Will be needed for some time ard now is the time to get one if you waut it
ch ea p.
We have still a good assortmeLt 1.:f1. in black and blue beavers, black and grey_
cheviots, brown frit.zes a:A a ;large stock of assorted colors in boys' ,zixes.
The price ‘vill surprise yen, sterling quality .combined with cheapness. You
will understand the bargains you ate getting in good value bettar if you
come and see them, than if we told you about them here. Call and see
US.
BRIGIII BROS,
FbReArISIIEJTiS, SELFORTH.
Fashioq ale) Contriort,
-
For once fashion and common
sense have joined in the cause
of comfort in 1 ladies' footwear.
The really fashionable shoe is
built much like a man's shoe o
a womanly scale.
This fashion has the advantage
of a fine appearance, combined
with common-sense comfort, and
will therefore be a permanent one.
I
Won the gold' medal at Paris
Exposition.
$3 and $4. Sold everywhere.
Genuine only when stamped --
44 KING QUALITY."
I Made by Th, d. D. King Co., Limited
I
Toronto. 1
Skims cleanest, runs easiest, $65 on
time. The gearing is made
of gun metal.
The Highest Award
-AT THE --
Paris Exposition,1900
Grand Prize and Gold Medal
Has been won by the
MELOTTE CREAM SEPARATOR.
IEight days' free trial to intending.pur-
, chasers. Skims clean and turns eaky,
I
DUBLIN, Janualy 21st, ;DM
Halting tried three different makes of Cream Sep-
, aratm, 1 bouzht a Ifelotte. ' I would recommend it
to any farmer with four or five COWS. 1 think it 19
! the beet paying article on the ferm.-Jecon Berese.
Call on or write the local agent,
J. a WALKER, Stalk, Oat
1723
MONEY TO LOAN
Stoney to loan at 4 1001' tient -on good lam - eecur,
ity. Apply to JAS. L. KILLORAN, Banister, $ea
forth. 3712-tf
Fero4nre ,C110per than Ever
r
- Oa account or fYreat reduction in ..xpeuses, and manufacturing spethal iiiics
we are now able to put furniture on t ic market cheaper than ever. All intend-
ing pi-eh:1.381s will do well to call at c4u warerooms, where full lines of up -to -
date -furniture are sold t t prier*
Kr-fe
la
gmeggx irc
This de. partment is complete witl a large selection of the best goods
obliging attention given to this branq1 of the business.
Night calls promptly attended Ito by our Undertaker, Mr. S. r Troln'aes
Goderich street, Seafortb, opposite tkel.Mcthodistt ehureh.
BP,OADFOOT,
& 00,)
494..POItIMEL.
s_
AP
06T- '
Egmo
cheek
Eeross
"Tt)
aigncd by i
bere1Y
scot 11/
burst.
seatOn
Good fonee-
within n
013Posit.
CIS IEURP
au
TB
DIME
dee11 eal
parties;
BULLS
tliore
An tails fix
Riverside
r. 0. mtv
-1-% I:RUA
thoti
menthe
animals,
smith, or a
R
to 1S.
geed c
also a num
erate prieei
ontaxio,
BUM'S I
sale t
for registre
15 menthe.
TIROADPO(
ersmitb,
)IGS 1701
foraes
- one thorlot
-Yorkshire t
with privi
ARTIOJE.
'IIORSE8
Pose
-tiou,an&g
two brood
in Novemin
gelding risi
--
MORO :
bigne
tullcession,
s from.
ancnthe oi
Alsosuperior a
A /11111
have recen
are net=
made Seri
dale P. 0.•
OMA
Cour
A. M. Can
Tun Exyc
Satisfactio
A'°
AUC
Perth. E
nnderstat
ments, pi;
prices. C
or ut7e ray.
at Lot t
ttended
0 STI
New
(1. &WSW)
he will be '
WM. CNA.
1)10 FO
I tor s
thoroughb
Terme $1
.1011N EL_
BULL"
dorsi
Ilay, two
7 and 1S n
bred from
Duke cf I
JOHN EL
110 PIG,
on
tbc sou
turd Y
adrsitt
service
eae
Our
Our re.
east& •
.8T CA:
for birth
Teeing
ollosve4
louse W
Panels
Passeng
Mixed
mixed T
Gorse E
Poolgong
Pasea
Mixed Tr
We
Goo o NO
Ethel.,:
Brussel.
Blueval
Wingh
Giotno 80
-Wingh
Blueval
Bruesel
1.3.
oioci
Lon
Con
Xxol
lino
Kip
Bru
Oltn
Bleth
Bel
Wing
Goma 8
Wits
Bel
Blyth
Lend
-A
land,
Mode
paying