HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1901-04-26, Page 2eseeeseweenagraseal
TIIE GLORY OF CIIRIST
Making Fast Time"
We are making a_ great record. No other fence
can compete successfully with the 'I Page." We
now make our own wire and so get just the
peculiar quality we need. Hence, we now furnish
still hatter fence than ever.. Prices lower this
year. Better look into it. Not room here for
prices. We also manufacture lawn fences and
gates. High in, quality and low in price.
The PAGE WIRE FENCE CO. (Ltd.)
VIALKIERVILLS, ONT,
REAL, ESTATE FOR telle,
-;-,A Will buy a goo4 7 -roomed hou e, pleasant -
e Ot/t1I siteated in Seaforth, alined; now.
Good hard and sofa water. Apply to SCOTT
BROS., Seater h. 1721 Of
CIOR SALE. -The house end grounds belonging to
I. the tete S. G. hiee7aughey, corner of Church and
Ceetre streets, Seadort h. The property will be sold
ehcap AO on eisey terms. -F. HOLMESTED. Sea
-
forth. 1734 lf
A BeInneIN.- 003 will buy a nice coin'ortbe
etie frame house and a quarter of an acre of good
land, pleasantly situeted in the vil age of Harpur-
- hey, and 1 elite v• -e. t of the theiving towo of Sea
forth, has a geed caller and ie well fenced. There
area number of good fruit trees and herd and soft
water close to the Ileum. App' v te the undereigned.
JAMES MoNAMA.RA; Box 14, gestorth P. O.
,17244f
inenee IN STANLEY FOR SALE.—For sale Lot 11
U and South Wilt of Let 12, Conceseion 4, Stanley,'
..contiinieg 160 acres, 90 scree cleared and, in re feir
state of cultivation. There is *frame dwelling:hem
with cellar, bank bent with Stele stabling, etene pig
pen, stays -silo, two good wells ale) a river rues at
the back of the farm. Ib is coavenient to ohuroln,
schools and markets, be
eing 3 miles from Brucefield
and 0 mile! from geaftiath. Apply on the premiees
o addres THOMAS GEMMEL'', firueefield.
• I722tf
'LIAM IN HAY FOR SALE.—For sele. Let 25,
Coacession 0, Par Line, Hay, containing 100.
mores. 95 acres cleared, well underdrained end f n-
eed. There is a large b ick house with good cellar
good bean, frame etabling, pie pen, 3 aeres of or:h-
ard, 2 wells and (Astern. This is a N. 1 Win, well
situated for markets, churches, echo )1 and Pnst
Officeand will be sold reasocably. Apply On the
premiseaor adirees UR/ WM. CURRY, tliEs
Ontealo. 1794t
GOOD INVESTMENT.—Faneen's %dole blook
&rid dwelling in Exeter, for sale. The brick
block is well situated on Main street, ie. 70x55 feet.
three Ftorye, and contains four stores, offloe and
two halls, all leered ; the beet trueinees stand in own.
Tlee dwelling is brick, of two sterye, and cents ns 10
rooms; is &deniably adapted for a beerding h use ;
must be eold. Terms easy. Artily t IL FAN ON,
Exeter, Ont. 17 9-3-
TIESIRABLE FB.OPERTY SEAF iRTII F0.1
,11 SALZ—Beautifully situlted on 'Centre Street
adjoining Beattle's Grove. There are two lots pleated
with the choicest of fruit trees of all kinds, and
ahrube. A frame house, stone cellar underneath the
whole house, &sitting room, dining room, warmer
and winter kitchens anO four bedrooms, herd and
soft water, It is one of the moet pleaes.ntly toe tad,
eornforable and eon', enient residences in Sef irth
and will be gold cheap, Apply ta JOSIAH W4T
-
SON, Seaforth. 17094f
LURIE IN HULLETT FOR SALES—For le, Lot
_ne 4, Concession 18, Mullett, containing 75 acres,
all cleared, underd rained, well fenced, and tab trit 40
• orea seeded to gras3. There are fair bui1ding:4.
There is a good orchard, and a neversfailing spring
creek runs through the farm and a good well at the
Image. It is near schoel and post offlee, and con-
venient to the hest markets. It is a splendid feral,
not a foot of waste land on it, and is well adapted for
stink. raising., Ib will be sold cheap and on way
terms. Apply to the undersigned, Seater% P. 0.
JAN E ROBISON. • 1009 tf
-DARR IN HAY TOWNSHIP FOR SALE.—For
r sale, Lot 22, on the North Boundary of Illy
Townshlp. This farm containe 100 aoree, 8e aor
cleared, the rest good hardwood bush. • It Is well un-
d'ercirained and fenced. There is a good stone houie
with a No. 1 aellsr ; Is.ege bank barn, implement
shed; sheep house 70x75, with first-ola• s etebling
and root cellar underneath; a good °tabard ; 2 good
wells and cistern. There is 12i- acres et fall wheat
sowed on a rich fallow, well =enured ; 40 sores
eeecled down reeentIy, the rest en good (shape for
crop. This le a No. 1 farm, well situated for
markets, churches, Ft -chords, pest ornate etre, and
will be Bold reaeonehly. Apply on the premaes, or
a ddrese ROBERT N. DOUGLAS,Bla.kmOnt Weevil
E1ARM IN STANLEY. FOR SALE.—For sale, L t
J 9 and the west half of Lot 8, on the 121-h conces-
sio a or Bronson Line, of Shirley. This term col
-
tains_ 160 acres, all of which is cleered, except f
aerer. It is in a statesof firet-olase cuitiyatien, w II
fere e1 and all underdialuedimestly with tile. There
160, laree frame d oelling house es good a9 new, with
good stone feundation and eellar, large bent( birn
with Ftene stabling underneath, and numerous edam
buildings, ineluding a large pig house. Two good
orchards of choices fruit, also nice shede and erns-
merstel treee. There are two Fp .ing creeks runeless
through the farm, and plenty of good wet e all the
yeer rotted eithout pumping. It le well situated for
markets, churches, eeh AO's, poet offi tC, ete , and good
gravel remit; leading from it in all directiona It is
within view; of Lake Huron, and the boats cur be
seen passing ap and down from the house. is
orm of tire best equipped farms in the ceunty, and
will be sold on easy berme, as the proprietor want, to
retire on acoount of ill health. Apply on the premi-
ses, or address Blake P. 0. JOHN DUNN. 173441
THE HACKNEY STALLION
LANGTON'S DANEGELT
(336) and-9I-
1ES0RIPTI0N :—Langten's Danegelt —91— Can. Ilan Haekney 8 8, eel (330 American Hitekney
S. B., ictia foaled in 1811r, and is oen eirle fou
Veen old ; he is a b -antif il dapple cheat c1 er,
with stripe on hie.and both front aed near hind
stocking .vhit de is a very high knee act Pr, and
hock aetioe cermet be excelled. Ila comes from
champion_ stock to England and the United States,
both his sire and darn having been imparted train
Ergland
Langton's D otegelb was bred by 11r. Fred C.
Stevsnii, ( f SlapleW,03d ..kney 8 u 1, Attica, New
York, one of the mit 6itecealfu1 and best known
breeders in the Ceited elt tee an I Cleaned a. He was
imported te Cereada by lia poent o ener, Mr. E. C.
Attrill, and is pronouncei by alt who have eeen him
as cite of the test speeime 13 of the Hackney te
now in Canada. He 1, al 'sired by Lengt in's Per. er, (4844), Enyland, 242 A meric No, by Garton
Duke- Of tleamaueht (3009) Eng ish S. B. Ms d ,in
was Lady Danetrelt (8034) E wish II .ek, (72) Amer -
loam ; she wee by Danegait (170 English Hackney
S. g.
This pedigree can be traced beak indefinilely, but
breeders who are inte ested in this clam of stock
aId readily see that Langto Denegelt stands in
the front rank of H.ackney leadere.
Terms, 812 to in tre, payable January 1st, 19-2.
Route :—On tiondeee April 29, he wi'l fear his
on stable. Ridgewoad Park, aid pc weed to Tnotn,s
Bell's. Let Conomion, goderteh towuship, for n ton ;
thence to Albion Hotel, Bayfield, for nieht.
Tueeday ha will prce-ed to John Bathwell's, g ay -
field Line, for tame ; thence to Wilson's Ain irii.n,9
House, Brueetield, for ni 2 ht
Wednesday will proceed to the Co nmeroial Hotel,
Seeforth, for noon ; thence to Samuel Glitsou's,
Huroa Read, fcr nieht.
Thursday he si ill proceed to bicCaughey's Com-
mercial Hotel, Clinton, for not), ; thence to Wm.
Colciough's, Ittth Conceseion Goderich tewnship, or
night.
Friday he will proceed te km. Driver's, 1:01
Road, for noon ; thenee to Ttit's barn, G iderieh ter
night, eh,whe-will remain all day Saturday, and
than return to Ri igewood.
This route will continue du iini the seas in, health
and weather permitting. EDWARD C. ATTit ILL,
Preprietor ; OTTER B. WILSON, Manager.
1740-4
To Farmers.
He Is the Most Conspibuous
Charsoter of History.
THE BEGINNING AND THE END
_
Dr, Talmage Sounds the. Praisee of the
World's Redeemer and Puts Before Vs
Portraits of Some of His Great Dis-
ciples and Exponents.
Washington, 'April 21.—in this
discourse Dr. Talmage 'sounds • the
praises of the world's Redeemer and
puts before ue the portraits of some
of his great disciples and exponents;
text, John iii, 31, "He that cornett
from above is above ail."
-_ The most cohspicuous character of
history steps out upon the platform,
The finger Which, • dia.monded with
light, pointed down • to him from;
the Bethlehem sky was only a ratill-I
cation of the finger of prophecy, th
finger of genealogy, the finger o
events — all five fingers pointing ir
one direction. Christ is the, otter
topping figure of all time. He is h
vox humana in all music, the grace
fulest line in all sculpture, the mos
exquisite minglihg of lights 'Ian'
shades in all painting, the acme
all climaxes, the donee of all cathed
raled grandeur and the perdration
all splendid language.
The Greek alphabet • is made up o
24 letters, and when Christ eompar
ed himself to the first letter an
the last letter, the alpha and th
omega, he appropriated to hinisel
all the splendors that you can spel
out with those' two letters and al
the letters between -them. "I am 111
alpha and the omega, the beginnin
and the end, the first and t,he last/
or, if you,_prefer the words Of th
text, "above all." r•
It means after you have piled up
rdl Alpine and Himalayan altitudes,
the glory of Christ would have to
spread its wings and descend a thou-
sand leagues to touch those sum-
mits. Pelion, a high mountain of
Thessaly; Ossa, a high mountain,
and Olympus, a high mountain, but
mythology tells us when the giants
warred against the gads they piled
up these three mountains and from
the top of them proposed to scale
the heavens, but the height was not
great enough, and there --was a, com-
plete failure. And • after all the
giants—Isaiah and Paul, prophetic
and apostolic giants; Raphael and
Michael Angelo, artistic giants: cher-
ubim and seraphim and archangel,
celestial giantb—have failed to climb
to the top, of Christ's glory they
might well all unite in the words of
the text and say, "He that cometh
from above is above all."
First, Christ must be above all
else in our preaching. There are so
many books on homiletics scattered
through the world that all laymen
as well as all clergymen have made
up their ininds what sermons ought
to be. That sermon is most effect-
ual which most pointedly puts forth
Christ as the pardon of all sin and
the correction of all evil, individual,
social, political, national. {There is
no reason why we should ring the
endless changes on a few phrases.
There are those who think that if an
exhortation or a discourse have fre-
quent mention of justification, sanc-
tification, covenant of -works and
covenant of grace that therefore it
must be profoundly evangelical,
while they are suspicious of a, dis-
course which presents the same truth
but under different phraseology.
Now, I say there is nothing in all
the, opulent realm of Anglo -Saxon -
ism or all the word treasures that
we inherited from the Latin and the
Greek and the Indo-European but we
have a right to marshal it in relig-
ious discussion. Christ sets the ex --
ample. His illustrations were froth
the grass, the flower, the spittle,
the salve, the barnyard fowl, the
crystals • of salt, as well as from the
seas and the stars, and we do not
propose in our Sunday school'. teach-
ing and ia our pulpit address to be
put on the limits. .
I know- that there is a great deal
said in our day against words, eas
• though they were nothing. They
• may. be misused, but they have ;an
imperial power. They are the bridge
between soul. and soul, between Al-
mighty God . and the. human race.
What did God write upon the, tables
of stone? Words. What did Christ
utter on Mount Olivet? Words. Out
of what did Christ strike thespark
for the ithunination of the universe?
Out of ,words.- "Let there be light,"
and light was. Of course thought is
the cargo, ande Wordsare only the
ship, but how fast would yoUr cargo
get on without the ship? What • you
need, my friends, in all your work,
in your Sunday school class, in your
reformatory institutions, and what
we all need is to enlarge our vocabu-
lary when we (elm° to speak about
God and Christ and heaven. We ride
a few Old words to death when there
is such illimitable resource. Shake-
speare employed 15,000 different
words for 'cinematic purposes, Milton
employed 8,090 different words for
poetic punposes, Rules Choate em-
ployed over 11,090 different words,
for lege] purposes,a bpi the most of
u.s. have less than 1,000 words -that
we can manhge; less .than 500, and:
that makes us -so stupid.
When we come to set 'forth the love
of t Christ, we are. going Le take the
tenderest pbraseOlogy wherever we
find it, and if it has nevelt been used
in that direction befere all. the mere
shall We -use it. - Why] we come to
...enieak of the glory of hrist, the con-
queror, we are geeing to draw our
similes from triumphal arch and ora-
torio and everything rand and. stu-
pendous. The French avy have *18
fia.gs by which they gi e signal, but
those 18 nags they cin pin into 6.6,-
00 different comb inat tens. And " I
Anew to tell you. that these.stand-
•ards of the cross may be lifted into
mbinations infinite and varieties
erlasting. And let nit. say to young
-en 'Who are •after aw lite going to
each Jesus Cheist, y u will have
e hie/zest liberty and uhlimited re- •
uree, You only have to nresent.
Chrest in your o w!t w a .
.Tonathan Rd wardS ' p erached. China t
in the fievereSt aretinnen • eVer penned;
and .John Bunyan preathed Christ in
the sublimest , atleg'ory
ed. Ed ward • Pee -son,
haus ( ed , lean ed .up_a,git
of the pulpit. and -- wept
course, While Getpege
the Lane' and ,the vo
SEED PEAS. co
ie
I have a car load of seed peva, Coming -in every
111
week from the north, from near Owen Sound ; they
• ime
eontaio no bua eI shall kmp a supply on bend eo
until the 15th of May so thet all Can be eupplied, also leu
a lot of eeed barley. It is common sense tliat if all so
would sow these peas there would not be s) many
huge in this yearle crop and let the 'farmers chop up
• and sell their buggy pets. To bani de the hug an
muet quit eowing their own peas. It. Pp &red I wi I
see that the county and t .wnship cuneij tire the
matter into consideration ano her yelr and have the
people quit sowing for 2 years and still also see that
the counties- of Perth and Ididllesrx net in the mat-
ter. It is no use in half or two-1.114dstop sowing,
all muet quit for one or t vo years and I know the
fume/sue ready to do so in another year for they
understand the importance at the pea orop to them.
nr, 0. pERRrN, moon, Ont. 1740x2
eve
ick
ns
ou
ite
GO
couipos-
and ex -
the side
his dis-
eld, with
LZid the
THE HIT
of an at teneinieu
'if (ivy, J 5 w Id have been a
. lhinr Omit hart Edwa
'.*(1 to . ' &own ali
the pilgrim's progress to the cel
teal ciiy or Jo..te ininyai, had -
tempted an .essay on the human w
Brighter than the light, fres
than the fountains, deeper than
seas, are these gospel themes. Si
has no - melody, floWers have
sweetness, sunset sky has no col
coMpared . with these glori
themes. These harvests of •gr
n
spring up -quicker thaWe can sic
them. Kindling pulpits with th
fire and- producingergeolutions • w
their pewer, lighting lap dying be
With their glory, they are the swe
est; thought for • the poet, and ti
are .the. . most. thrilling ilhistrati
for. the,. orator, • end they offer t
most- intense • scene for the anti
and they are to the ambassador
the sky all enthusiakirn. Corapl
pardon- for the' direst guilt. Swe
est • comfort . for lghastliest ago
Brightest hope for, grimmest deat
Grandest res rrection for darke
sepulcher. - 0 'wile, a gospel
preach! Chris over all in it. I
birth, his suffe inge his mira,cles, h
parables, his Weat, nis tears, 1
blood, his at. nemenit, hls interc
sionn-what glo bus t emes! Do
exercise faith? Chitis is its obje
Do ' we • ha.v love? It fastens
Jesus. Have. •e a fondness for t
church? It is because Christ di
for it. Have e a hope of heave
It is because esus went ahead t
herald and the foneruriner. -
The royal ro e' of Demetrius w
so costly, so b autiful, that after
had put it off o one lever dared p
his
d14-
out
ea-
the that he
her monient
ill. him. Si
ng ward!''
.no of ono of
or, put his 1
ous wrist, an
ace its halth
hie ended he
eir grander 1
ith of the w
the Mam
ley time of
ete am now
on have fou
he finished
st, faith. II
et- -give me
n
O EXPOS
to Voct nd the levee.. Dr. To,. to
condemn( d to burn at. the -take,
his way hither brol<e away from t
entardsm n and ,t- 'bounding a
leaping ind jumping toward the fir
glad to 10 to thete and to die f
,Charles Hare in his la
lad such rapturous v sio
ried, "Upwar( •, upward u
And so great,neas the pea
Christ's diseiPles that
tigers upon the pulse •h
I counted' it and obse 'ye
g beats until his lifeha
e to begin 1n1 heaven. 13t.
han that was he testin on
rn-out missiohary, wne i i
rtine dungcoi he cried
ready to be dTered,- an
ler departure 1, at hand
ht the good fight, I 1iav
y course; 1 have kept 1 th
nceforth there is laid in fo
wn of righteousness, vtiic
the righteoui Judge, vi
n that day, afrid not to 131
to all them that love h
!" Do you pot see that
above all in 'dying allevia-
OR
r, The encounter took place On the 0111 -
an skirts of the town,and almost .every -
he body in the --pIale was on hand to
nd cee the fun, Thn reconds arranged
, the two mail in mein ton, by the Sitio
or Of each being a half -bushel measure:
st 1 filled with large, hard Irish potatoes.
n Dowinah threw the first tuber, it
Struck his 'opponent and flew. into
ce • pieces.
he ! A yell of delight went un from the
is I crowd which, 'flurried i he desperado,
d ' end his pdtato flew wide off the
d mark. Bowman Wilt OM his chanve.
it, and every time his; opponent stooped
y for a pentad another hit him in the
n short ribs, 1flocking the whin cone-
ot p lately out of him, and doubling II ine
the • tip on the grass. The peopfe were
I almost crany With laugh t er , Ini L
e B oWinan locked aS solemnas if he
e . had just been preaching a funeral
r • sermon. Th.. desPerado was taken
h.
e !!
je
home and put to bed, and stayed
11 there for in re than a' week before
he recovered from the effects of the
is Irish potato, duel.
of me a cr
ete the Lord
y , only, but
h. appearin
s.tt ,Christ is
to tions?
Iis
TbWard
is ly reside
tis see the s
es- say, "An
We When I c
et. night,
on parted."
he say, "A
ed gone fore
n? years ha
he lightning
cade to.
as they go
he for us, wl
tit YOU and
It on but this robe Of Christ, richer
• than that,the oorest and the wan-
nest and th worst may wear.
nWhere sin bOunded grace may
lunch more ab und."
"Oli, my sins, my sins," said Mar-
tin' Luther t6
my,
brawny Germai
a Latin . Bible
• quake, • and
through Christ
Sta,u az, "my sins,
he facis that, the
,
studint had found
that lia,d made him
when he found how
le wa. pardoned and
saved he. wrote ,to aj friend saying: I
"Come over an join jus, great and
awful sinners s ved bi the grace of
God. You see to be only a (gen-
der Sinner, and you don't much- ex-
tol: the. mercy f God but we who
have been suc 1 very awful sinners
. praise his gran the More now that
we have been re deemed." Can it be
that you are s desperately egotis--,
tical that you eel yourself in first
• rate spiritual
the root of the
toe you are sem
What you nee
and here It is
and wretched
-
blind and nake(
the head to the'
of Wounds and
health in us.
fact that Christ
notes against u„
then offered us
• And how muc
sorrows! We as
_cumstances if w
Why,'• he ma
dungeon, and u
John' from des
the blast of th•
ete. After - all
been snuffed
that gets bright:r arid brighter unto
the perfect day, and after under the
hard hoofs of• c twenty all the pools
of Worldly enjoyment 'lane been
traanpled into d ep mire at the foot '
of the eternal
frOM cups of
arid vine covered
of his soul.
the last hour of our earth
ce we are spe Oihg. When
ring blossom scattered,
ther season one forever.
ose the Bible on Sabbat
• "Anothe .Sabbath
dc -
When I bur a friend,
other earthl attractio
er.'' What im, ble.feet th
e! The roeb eks and • th
run not sot f' st. From de
decade,. frOi sky to sky
a bound. Tiere ac
ether marked' or not, wher
will sleep.. he -last sleep
.. and the n are now 1 'ving who wil
; with sole n tread, car y us to ou
resting. place. Drighte • than a ban
qu-eting h throngh ich the ligh
feet. of th • dancers go p and. dow
' to tne so Ind of trump ters b
e sepu her through hose rifts th
holy ligh of heaven s reameth. Go
will wate you. He wil' send hie an
gels to guard you slumberin
ground at. Cl rist's behest
they shall roll away th stone.
So also Christ Is btbo e all in. limy
en. The ible distinct y says tha,
Christ is he chief then e of the ce
lestial as ription, all ti e thrones ac
Ing \his rone; all the lealms waved
before his face, all the crowns down
at WS fee*. Cher•ubim, to cherubim,
seraphim to seraphim, -edeemed
s 4r -
it to rede-med spirit sl all recite the
Saviour's earthly saerif ce.•
Stand o some high ill of heaven,
and in al the radian sweep the
most glorious -object w'll be ,Tek. us.
azing on. the sears of his
in enema first, afterward
orth. into accl mation. The
11 the purer r. the flame
hich they pas, ed,
esus, for whom we died."
es, all the h 'pier for the
aad the scour,. ing through
y, "This is
c.)L1:1 at c
tt C
or-
andt tti
• say, 'finis
fi
in his r us
`i the 'storms
of the world were too etild and lend
brought us • in t 111 s beau ti f
place." :rho multitude. -of the. be-
reft will y. "This is ti e Jesus ttho
comforted us when our cart broke."
Many who had - wand red clear off
from God anel d plunged ! into vaga-
bondism, .but .were sav'by graee,
will say: This is -Jesus who pardon-
ed us. We were lost on the Mount-
ains, and .he brought us home. We
were guilty, and he mad us white as.
snow. Mercy Windless, race unpar-
alleled." And then; alt each one
has raciter his peculiar deliverances
and peculiar mercies, recited them as
by solo, al the voices N ill come to-
gether in a great chorus i which'shall
make the arches re-ec ',L) with the
eteraal reverbera.tion of rladness a ad
peace and triumph.
Edward n. was 140 anxi us to.go to
the Holy land that wl,en he was
about to enpire he beque thed $1(50,-
000 to have his heart ter his ce-
1
11 lion tit/Child 41.Platyar llookcy." .
Children snmetinws pretend- to be
- In to esCapel goini4 to school. Feign -
1 ing illness tio esc4pe duty• is called
1 in the arnty malingering and is al -9
" ways penis ied then detected. A
h child who - a.bituelly complains of
headache Ju t bt fore school time
1 should be p t on la, sofa. in a dark -
n ened room, not ermitted to road;
c I not look at ictur.s, and have a. hot
0 water bag paced al, his feet. If the
e-
1
e aihth
nent is real in is the best treat,
, ment for Lille early stages; if it is feigned the sPence and solitude soon
1
0 become so iiiksome that .the culprit
• is glad to . do Line thing to es&pe
1 i from them '0 her affected pains
r ' should be Itreat .d as if they were.
- I real, and it houl be distinctly un -
t derstood in t e fat iily that the child
n who is too i 1 to r o to school, and
e -to learn his essore, is', too ill to be
e *out of bed. If a child play - truaat
d the lessons h loss.s should be made
t uP at home in his play time, and
g the mother s lould take pains to see
1• thtit this is 'done, so that he may
find truancy unprt fitable He may
: he put to be as loon as he returns
b 1101110 011 t e assumption that he
e must be. ill, ecauee nothing but 111-
e ness should eep hiin from going to
sehool.—Ladi s' Iln me Journal.
trim and that from
air to the tip of the
less and immaculat
is. a looking gle..s
in the Bible. Poo
and miserable an
from the crown
sole of the foot, fu
utrefyrg sores. N
And 1, len take th
gathered up all 1.11
and paid them an
he receipt. . .
We need him in ou
e indenendent of eh
haVe his g-rae
o Pail sing in th
der that grace St.
late, Patmos heard
• apocalyptic trump -
other candles have •
utethis Is the light
e? Myriads
s, suffering,
; breaking
d martyrs,
04 1hrough
11 "Phis is
O The apost
e shipwreck
e which they went, will s
d the Jesus whom we pre
•, inth and fn Cappadocia
thick and at Jerusalem.
dren clad in white will
eis the Jesus who took u
.
.and blesscd us and whe
rock the Christain,
ranite, lily rimmed
puts out the thirst,
Again, I remaik• ; that Christ iS
above all in ding alleviations. I
have not , an, sympathy with the
morbidity* &brow about our demise.
The Emperor - of Constantinople ar-
ranged that on tie day of his coron-
ation • the stonet utson should come ,
and consult ith him about his
tombstone that after awhile 'he •
would need. An (here: are Men Who
are monomaniac 1 on the subieet of
departure froni this lite by death
and -the more they think of it the
less prepared ar they to go. This
is an unmanlineas not wor ttry o
you, not worthy of me.
God* grant th t when that hour
tomes you may be at home! You
want the nand. of your kindred in
your hand. .You want your children
to surround „ ou. You want the
light on your pil ow, from eyes that
have long reflectd your love. You
want the room . till. You the ,not
want any curious strangers standing
around watchin you. You want
your kindred, froi afar to hear Your.
last Prayer; ti ink that this is th
wish of all of us., But is that all?
Can earthly frier ds hold' us- when
the billows of de th come up to the
girdle? Can hum n voice _charm up -
4l
. oneaven's gate? 'Can human hands
-pilot us throng.' the narrows of
death into heaven's harbor? Clam an
earthly. friendship shield us from the
arrows of death and in the. hour
when satan -she. I practice neon us
his infernal archery'?, No; no!
Alas, poor sounn if tbat is all!
Better die in the wilderness, far from
tree shadow and • far frbat fountain,
:alone, vultures circling through the
air waiting. for •ci r body, unknown
to men; and t� 1 ave no burial, if
only Christ would say through ehe
solitudes: wil never leave thee.
I "will never .forsa ce ;thee." From
that pillow of sto ladder would.
soar heavenward, angels roan
going, and across the solitude
the barrenness_ wo come th
notes of heavenly minstrelsy.
Gordon Hall, far from home, dying
in the door. of a heathen empie,
saed, 'Glory:to thee, 0 God!" What
did dying Wilberforce. say t his
wife? "Come and sit beside n e and
let 118 talk of heaven. I never knew
what happiness • was. until I
• , cease taken and depo. itetil in the
,ifoly Land and hiS t :S
• 'Yeept tvas com-
plied with. But there are hundreds
f• to -day -whc se hearts are already in
the holy land of heaven. wn
_ere yoar
treasures are, there are your hearts
:also. John Bunyan, of wiom 1E po4p
at the opening of ti e discourse,
caught 'a glimpse of thatplace, and
• in his quaint way he sai, 1, "And I
, heard in ley clreani, s nd, lea the
bells of the city rang ai ain lir joy,
and as they opened the ates to 131.
in the men I looked in after them,
-
and; lo, the city shone 1 ke the *se a
and there Were streets of gold, ead
- men walkedon them, halms in their
hands to sing praises with all, and.
after that they shut • up, the gates,
• which -when I had 'seen I wished my-
self among them!"
ig and.
• end
sweet
pun
Christ." What -did dying 1 aneah
More say? "To go' to heaven, think
what that is! Pogo to Chrisl., who
died that 1 'might.; live! H1/4)1.', glorious
grave! Oh, wnatt 'a reel -jells thing
it is to die! OL, lova of t'hrist,
the love of Christ!" rt hat di Mr.
Toplady,, the hyminna,kei, Say
in his last hour? "Who can m ?a,Sele,.
the depth of the 11.ird lioavea? 611,
the sunshine that fills illy soil! 1,
shall soon be ge.ip,;, for .sureily 0 One
can live here after such glorie as
Clod has manins'ed lo iny sou .•'
What did the det rig .17nneWi1 sny? I
"I cah as easily os elope m - eyes I
or tura my head in. el T3efore 'a •
few hours hay:. n 1 shall stand
on Mount Zion a it ?) 11) • one hi ndrell
and foet3r atul foui otsael and
with the just me... :laid', ierfec , and
We shall ascribe He.ies a.nd hon r and
`g1.0C,Y, anti, MaiestY and domini.n
gummy.
Bow the Budget Got it. Name.
Probably not,.. 1 per ent, of the
British taxpayers who ale just • now
anxiously discussing th possibility
af Sir Miel ael ch's forth -
coining budget are awar of the ori-
gin of the terra. A most from
time immemorial it was the custom
iri Englapd to pnt the stimatee of
receipts and expenditur s presented
to Parliament in a leatl er bag, the
word hiidget being- thus )orrow1 by
us from the old Norman word • bou-
gette, which signifies a le ther urse
Curiously enough, the word has
ed back again into ,Pret ce froM us.
—London Express.
Most Novel of All 1 uels.
One way of cembalin an evil
practice is to rr, ke it look ridicul-
ous, says the) Bost on IIri1d. It was
by this 'nears that duelin was stop-
ped in a. cer:ain distric • in Kern
Lucky. A t-aveling pre cher named
bowman—a strong,' in
_lexv—a'as conducting sow
lucky. At one 'of his -
Well-known nesperate*ch
aLed a distuebance, and,
hely rebuked by BOW111 11:/
a 'challenge to fight. 13(
the challenged party, hax
f of Weald Ons . ire sel
bunliel of . Irjh potatoes,
his fist; for each man, a
ed that his opponent mu.
teen paces distant, and, that only one
potato at a Lone should be taken
from the measure.
The desperado was furidus at being
thus freshly insulted, and made an
indignant protest, but B wman in-
sisted _upon 'his rights as .the chal-
lenged man, and ihreate ed to de-
in:Melee the de:sperado a a coward
if he failed to come to time As
there was rio *way out of the fix but
to fight. the dosnerado Consented
scular fel-
ces in Ken-
neetings
racter cre-
being :pub -
sent him
wman, as.
the choice
ted a half
as big as
d stipalat-
1 stand fin
POOR COPY
Si', ng U / a- Man.
A contempo ary Ives the following
advice to its fair -enders: "'For. a
man's birth, look at his linen and.
finger nails, nd 01)serve the! - inflec-
tennis of his - voice. . For his ta.stes,
study the- col r of his ties, the pat-
tern and han of his_ trousers, his
.
rings; if any. Fori. his propensities
rings, if any3.'en his propensities,
walk around and look • carefully a.t
Val back of h s head:
1 A symmetlical cerebelluM, with
\Vell-trinuned lair, 's an inclination of
-self-control in d 'nrjrgy. If you want
a sueceseful n an. s that he has a
neat: foot; he will nove quicker, get
over obstacle. fastu, than a man
who falls over his 0 vn toes and trips
up other folk.. will 'em, too. For
his breeding, alk sk.ntiment to him
when he is sti- vying and ask hien to
00 rry 11 handl. ox :town 1 he public.
street when .051 V( just hati a roW.
Test his temp,r, iori him his nose -is
a little on on side. anci you don't
like the way lis hair grows._ There
are other w, ys w deli will sug-eeest
t hemselves hal urn Ile to a bright wo-
man." .
. Where Taxes (10.,
410 or t WO ni 'rst ing items of. ex-
11011(1111We are eboan the . accounts
Of 1 ho riill ,ohtioLtencics fund._ for
1:49:1-4900, which !..1,ows a balance of
ne32,421 18s s;;:y. a London news-
paper. One o the inain iteme of ex-
-pond iture hum 'red hy 1 -he AdiniralIV
lay in conveyii tla remains of t he
late Lord lite schen from New Verk
to England at a teen of- n1,911 lts
nd. Under the )nn 1 of "Repayable
Miscellaneous dvances" we find tent
the stamp dut es in respect lo let 1 oes
patent. of elm( blemein 5 came. 1,-
(17P 12s 6d. or inetanee, the 6 ;Amp
duty in ereati g Iluronet Cromer a
Viscount cos I:20 - 2s, while (lit'
barony of • `ir Pauncefot e
cuused a disbt rsemeat. of n150 12s,
Tine grant of lugmentation of arms-
-to Lord Kitchener 18 placed a t
only.
Feminine nsura ce Morality.
A middle-ag•d w man, says the
Leeds' Mercury, catlled at an insur-
ance agent's in a irovincial town
some time ago to a nounce that she
wanted to i ure ler house. "For
how much?" sired he agent. "Oh,
for about £210." "Very well. I'll
come up and inv stigate itnt "I
don't know m ch about insurance,"
she said. "IL's , very simple, .
ma'am." "If I'm insured for £200
.and the house is burned down, I get
the money, do I?" "Certainly,"
fire?" "Oh, ut tl I ey do. We shall
"And they don't ask who set it
a
want to know all about it." "Then
you needn't co e up," she said as
she rose to go. "1 ward there was
some catch about it somewhere, and
now I sae who i
•
—The McPhail Memo ial Baptist church,
Ottawa, has exte ded a pall to the Rev. W.
J. McKay, of t e firjt Baptist church
Stratford.
NO Trifling
Wit t o Nerves,
.When you ca
toss in misery I
come, do not y
to use morphia;, coe
ates. They only bast
Let reason ru e.
the foundatiorao the
up the system by
Nerve Food.
't shjep at nights and.
ngin for daybreak to
eld to the temptation
me or other opi-
n decay.
et right down to
trouble and build
sing Dr. Chase's
This great reoratijvejs In pill form
and contains th very elements of na-
ture, which go to form new red cor-
puscles In the looti and create new
nerve cells.
ft Is Werth w Ile to remember then
Dr. Chase/3,1/er e Fo d is not a patent
medicine,.but th gre itest prescription
of Dr. A. W. Ch se, a ithor of the lam -
oils receipt book.
'Dr. Chase's Nzrve ood is an un-tn-
date, scientific repa anon which h2s-
proven itself to e s eelfle for all ner-
v-eus diseases. I t ca not fan, if used
persistently, because J it actually re-
builds and revitaliz s .the wasted
nerves. It is e peei Ily recommer:drd
for ills peculiar t worisen, because the -
almost invariabt aris from exhausted
nerves. Dr. Chase's Nerve Food. 40
cents a box at all dealers, or by mail.
r. Clot 123
Nev� Food
APRIL 26 1901
What is
liCstot
a la is for Infants and Children. Castoria i a
harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops
and Soothing Syrtrns., It contains neither Opium,
Morphine nor other Nal.cotie substance. rt is Pleasant.
Its guarantee is thirty years' use by Millions of
Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays Feverish-
ness. Castoria cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria
relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and
Flatulency. Castoria assimilates the Food, regulates
the Stomach and Bowels of Infants and. Children, giving
• healthy and natural slep. Castoria is the Children's
Panacea—The Mother's Friend.
• Castoria.
"Castor's is an excellent medicine for
children. Mothers have repeatedly told Me
or its 'good effect upon their children."
. Da. G. C. Carao0D, Lowell, Mass.
Castoria.
"Castoria is so wen' adapted to cantina -
that I recommend it as superiorAikamy pea
seription known to me." ete4„ir
U. A. Areertita, M. D. _Repo yn, erf,
THE FAC -SIMILE SIGNATURE OF
APPEARS ON EVERY WRAPPER.
• BRIGHT BROS.,
C4th's Leading ClothOg & Furnishing Store
NUR OVERCOATS.
Will b needed for some time yet and; nciw is the time to get one if you want it
cheap.
We hate still a good assortment left in black and blue beavers, black and grey
•cheviots, brown friezes.and a large stock of assorted colors in boys' sixes.
The pr ces will surprise you, sterling quality combined with cheapness. You,
ill understand the bargains you are getting in good. value better if you
• ome and see them, than if we told you about them here. Oall and see
s.
BRIGHT BROS.,
RN'S HER , S_E.J11?OR
sLocurs
• SUCCESS!
m ers of People in
qanaa Who are. Being
ur d of Cinsumption
Is lositive Evidence
Of the MArveloits Success of the
.51oesun: Syst _ lot all Lung
1 I
NO !MOO BIG DOCTORS FEES,1
NO MORE LONG SUFFERING ;
Dr,j Slocum's success In Caring all •disesses of no
ftng and bronchial tubes Is beyond question
Scores of men and women who had believed their
con Bon tittrelesi have been restored to health
tbr,i gh,the Slocum system of treatment. Bach of
the brie pHrparations comprising the Slocum
treat eat act toirether until perfect healthresults.
If yo stiffer from any form of long trouble what.
ever, ea should not lose a minute in applying fur
tri of the Slocum system of treatment.
Yo are not asked to pay a cent. All you hare
to dO to write the T. A. 8L0C1711 CEICKICAL CO.,
Liau ED, 179 King St. West, Toronto, giving name
In 1 u.1. wfllh post oak* and express office address.
and
R1 TREATMENT
will t you promptly on TeCeltit of yeur rs
quest Thi Is the most generous offer ewer made
by acy m man In this country. Dr. Slocum
Is so posit! . of what hip treatment will do that he
Makep thII unprecedented offer. fully conffdent of
what the sau1ta will be to all those who want to
get well.
When Wrftlng for them always mention this
Persons 1 Canada, seeing Slocum's free offer in
American opens will please scud ror eamplee ts
• the TOront, laboratories. -
• Skims cleanest, runs easiest, S65 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.
;Eight days' free trial to intending par-
ebasere. Skims clean and turns easy.
1 .
DUBLIN, January 21st, 1001.
Having tried three different makes of Cream Sep-
, orators, I bought a Melotte. I would recommend It
to any farmer with four or five COWL I think It Is
itie beet paying article on the farm,—.1.scos Bareaft.
Call on or write the local agent,
J. D. WALKER, Staffa, Ont.
1738
Fniniture Cheaper than Ever.
On 'account ot {Treat.reduction in expenses, and manufacturing special lines,
we are pow able to put furniture on the market cheaper than ever. Aii intend-
ing pure lasers will do well to call at our Warerooms, where full lines of 11P -t0'
date fur iture are sold Et right prices.
agggiggEIMMEliregeeir
TTI•TIDMIR,
Tb's department is complete with a large selection of the best goods, and
obliging attention given to this branch of the business.
Night calls promptly attended to by our Undertaker, Mr. S. T. Itolmea
Goderic$ street, Seaforth, opposite the Methoclistt church.
BROADFOOT BOX 8c 00.,
noe
eigned by D
hereby carat
pernmet bee
buret.
elleasnUilE
X season,
K4/10P1
Sittiod fences,
!within et mi
ofiee-
and S feet
Ten) nate
Brae -eel&
A
wet sell
for puti
11-NCREAS
le lug tip
honorable pe
lifetime.
CHEMISTS
S
ug Detle-gcodtevree
• ,
•
e.
•
Tg, ctuu: 0 e 31,10110 owo!kt n
frOM pelt -C
•
tase
site leading
ness not Or
th
LiiVetowVieeity,on
-10)151IS F
aborou
an lulls/rem
ftiverelde St
P„ 0. TKOS
Duaimm•.
Moron
annuals 40 4.
A'
otailth, oradd
rit SA
to 1.8
lng,goc-dco
Ale° sxsuznbe
*rate prices
tOstarto.
FO
LP sale two
Tor regietratt
ibinontbe.
BROADVOOT
frontal, Seat
IneiGS FB
I for sere'
f ue Moron
Yorkshire
with privil
ARTITUR
MEOW B
-signed
teneeselou *
• bulls from
entintbe
• "superior en
Also a 31111m
lasve recent],
aI0 _remain*
saade torah)
isle P 0.
,A. M. Camp
711E ExPOsr
Satisfaction
21.A von°
Perth. Ee
understandi
=Wits, pla
prices, eh
or 130 pay.
at lett 58,
ttended to,
0 STOC
1. New Y
O. Sretillie's
be will be ke
WM. CRAP
ULLS FO
dersig
• May, two WI
7 and IS um
hred Irons go
Dukeo! Ile
JOHN BIM
0 PIO
• thoroug
bred Yea
.be admitted
of service,*
Cana
f.)-..xr rates
00 suit ever
ffiT OARS
.for further
Value
*none:
noise IV
rimelenger.!
,Passeliger. -
atixa Tsai
Mixed Tratn.
0011110 Baiw
• Palsengen,
Pastenger.'
*tied Triln.i
We
0•Onso Nogrn
Ethel.. ss
Brussels,. .
Bluevale„.
Wing-UM—
GOING So
Whighamee
Bluevale .e.
Brussels- .;.;
LOU
GOMO NOETII
London
Centralia
lExetere.
'tenon—
Elppene.
ttneefiel
Londe'
Belgrave
Wingit
Oeists Boum
Wingbran
seigrave.
Myth es a.
Londe.
Brucefi
Elppense
Ifensall,-
Exeter. .
Centralia
• LOT1t10/4
Vero loan,
anit botowe
,apendenne
:1Vingbauls
Petlitkitre.
The TAIW1311
Township Fa
on first mortg
Reeve or Tre
P. 0.; -0, N.