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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1901-06-21, Page 2REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. Mit buy a go 7-rrlarned hoc o, -pleasant- t}tt i}'. siteated i.i ne;t'ar;.h, ::ietest now, Goof hard and batt Waite-. Apple to • SCOTT BROS., See -fonts.. 17 21-tt E G1. SALE -The hoose and graunde belonging to J . the late S. G. dto'laughey, corner of Church and Centre streets, Sego r(h. The property will be sold cheap and on easy teems. F. SOL3Il.STED, Sea - forth. 1734-tf p`t PERrt Iy EGIIOND•yILLE FOR SALE.- For sale a t4onitortahie trans e dwelling house and an acre of land, vsry piesis': tly situated in the village of E neondvitlo. Tho let is well planted. with targe and ewall traits. There ie also a good well. An admirable lonetloe for a retired farmer. Will be Fold cheep. Apply on the premises or to DONALD WRAY;, Seaforth P. 0. 1748-tf AB•lita41N.—is30i will buy a ruses; lootn ortab'e frame ho,rso and a garter of an sore of goad land, piesea'rtty siteated in the vil ago • of Iarpur- hey, an 1 1 tells svo t of tha t`rriviut,, towo of Sea- forth, has a g-oi cellar and fs well fenced.- There aro a number of good trutt trees and hard and soft water elote is the hone. App`vtothe undereined. JAMES M avAMARA, B:x 14, Seaforth P. 0. 1724•tt rARM IN STANLEY FOR SALE.-=Forsale Lot 11 L` and South half of bat 12, Concession 4, Stanley, oor.t°.iniug 150 aores, 90 acres cleared and -in a fair state of cultivation. There is "frame dwelling hau3e with collar, bank barn with stone etabling, stone pig pen, stave silo, two good wells also a river runs at the back of the farm. It is convenient to ohurohee schools and markets, being 8 miles 'from Brumfield and 9 miler from Seaforth. Apply on the premises o eddies THOMAS GEdiliELL, Brucetleld. 1722tf MIAMI IN HAY FOR SALE.—For sale, Lot 25, Concession . 6, Par Lino, Hay, oontainieg 100 acres. 95 acres cleared, well underdrained and fen- ced. Thera is a large b 4ok house with good cellar, good barn, frame stabling, pig pen. S sexes .of oroh- ard, 2 a:elisand cistern. This is a No. 1 farm, well situated for markets, churches, eohopl and Post Office, and will be sold removably. Apply on tho- premises,or address M1t3. Wl1 CURRY, Hills Green,' Ontario.. 1789.? nESIRABISE PROPERTY IN SEAFORTH FOR' L SALE. -Beautifully situated on Centre Street ed joining Beattte'e Grove. There are two lots planted ,with the choicest of fruit trees of all kinds and shrubs. A frame house, stone cellar underneath the whose house, a sitting room, dining room, summer and winter kitchens and toter bedrooms, hard and soft water. It Is one of the most pleasantly located, oomforfable andorvenient residences is Seafnrth and will be sold cheap. Apply to JOSIAH WAT- SON, Seaforth. 170041 ARM FOR SALE. -For sale that very 'desirable J farm on the Mill Road, Tuakorsmtth, adj pining the v:Ilage of Egniondville: It contains 97 aores, nearly all oleared and in a goad state of cultivation, and well underdraioed. There is a comfortable brisk cottage and good barite, with root collar and outbuildings. The buildings are situated near the centre of the farm and on the Kill Road, It is well watered, and plenty of soft water in the kitehon. It le conveniently situated for church and school and within a mile and a half of Seafotth. Will ho sold cheap and on easy terms of payment. Apply tothe proprietor, ROBERT FANSObt, Searorth, 1748-tf FIM FOR SALE.—For sale tho farm the late (George Brown. Lot S, Concession '• auilett, oontlining 100 aores, of which about 90 fires are cleared and in a good state of eultis .a ion, the balance gold hard wood. There're a new two-story brick muse•, with furnace, turd and sorb water and all modern conveniences. There ie a largo bank barn, with stone stabling, sheep house, implement house and all other neceslary out buildings. There are two good wells • and a flowing spring. A good orchard. There are about 70 acres seeded to ggees. Itis within. three-quarters of a mile from the village of Constance,. 'whore are stares, school, churches, to- APPLY to the undersigned, Constance P. 0. GEORGE STEPHENSON, Executor. 1741 MIAMI IN HAY' TOWNSHIP FOR SALE. -For sale, Lot 22, on the North Boundary of Hay Township. This farm contains 100 aores, 85 aores oleared,: the rest good hardwoad hush. It le well un derdratned and fenced. There in a gnrd stone house with a No, 1 cellar ; large bank barn ; implement shed ; sheep hone 70x75, with first -oleos etebling and root cellar underneath ;. a good otohard ; 2 good wells and cistern. There is 12Ji acres of fall wheat sowed on " rich fallow, well rumoured ; 40 aores seeded down recently, the rest in good shape for orop. This is s No. 1 farm, _well situated for markets, churches, schools, post office, etc., and will be told reasonably. Apply on the premises, or o address: ROBERT N. DOUGLAS, Slake,ont.1803xStf 1 ARM IN STANLEY FOR SALE -For sale, Lot 9 and the west half of Lot 8, on the 12th conces- sion, or Bronson Line, of Stanley. ' This farm con- tains 150 acres, all of which is Bleared,- except four aerate It is in a state of first-class cultivation, will fenced and all underdralned,mostly with tile. There is a largo frame dwelling house ss good as new, with good atone foundation and miler, large bank barn with stone stabling underneath, and numerous other buildings, including a large pig house. Two good orchards of choice fruit, also nice sh tee and orna- mental trees. There are twtsspring creeks menial; through the farm, and plenty of good wafer "all the year round without pumping. It le well eituated for markets, ohurnhee, eehoots, poet otl le, etc and good gravel roads leading from it in alt directions: it is within view of Lake Huron, and the boats aen be seen passing up and down from the house, This is - ono of the best equipped farms in the county, and will be sold on easy terms, as the proprietor wants to retire on account of ill health. Apply on the premi- ses, or address Blake P. 0. JOHN DUNN. 1734-tt BINDER TWINE FARMERS' CO OPERATIVE COMPANY, Limited BRANTFORD - ONT. Prices for the Season of 1901 Red Star, BOO ft - - _. -- 100 Red Star, 550 ft -- - -- - 100 Special Manilla, 500 ft - - = Oho Shied, old . -- - - - tic Sisal, standard -• - - - 7o These latter two not our own make.. 1744 7 Joseph Stratford, General Manager. Cook's Cotton Root Compound Is successfully used monthly by over 0,000 Ladies. Safe, effectual. Ladies ask pout: Takeo otther,as all Mixtures,r Cpills nd Imitstiona are dangerous. Pelee, No. 1, 81 per boss No. fs, ie degrees stronger, 89 per box, No I or I, mailed on receipt of price and two S-cen t stamps. The Cook Company Windsor Ont. sarn os.1 and 9 sold. And recommended by all responsible Druggists In Canada. Sold in Seat 3rth by' Alm Willson, J. S. net crt3 and I, V. Fear, drugtdete. • - The New Harness MAKER . . Having purehaaed the Harness Shop and - business of Mr, John Ward, I solicit the patronage of all the old custonllers, and guar- antee them and all new onus the best of workmanship and material. Always on band a full line'of HARNESS SADDLES WHIPS TRUNKS VALISES ETC., ETC. Prices right and satisfaction guaranteed: Give me a call. ANDREW OKE, Seaforth. WARD'S OLD STAND. 1730-tf ' M'OI&Y TO LOAN Money to loan at per Wont on good farm mule lty Apply to JAS. L. KILLORAN, Barrister, Sea forth. 1712•tf AN ITEM OF INTEREST. Farm loans taken at lowest rates ; paymenti to cult borrower; eaattefaotion guaranteed ; all corre- spondence cheerftilly answered. ABNER COSENS, Wing'ham, Ont, Ot:lice-At corner of Minnie and Patrick streets; every Saturday all day. 1887 GO1YS A1NIIGIITINESS. A Masterly Sermon on This Sub- ject by Dr. Talmage. THE OVINIPRESENCE . (F GOD, -"Lo, These Aril farts •.of His. Ways, ' But How Little a Portion Is Heard of Tdiut ? Into the Thunder of His .Power Who Can lfnderetund 7" . Washington; June 1.6, -In this dis- course. Dr. r.Pttilnege raises high ex- pectations. of the day- is hes, that which is now only dimly scan will be fully-reveailed; text, Job xxvi, 14: ''Lo,: these are parte of his ways. But - hciw little .a. portion is heard of him? But the thunder of his power . who can understand?'' The least •understood being in the, univ(,rSe. is God;. Blasphemous- would be any attempt by painting or sculp- ture to • represent him. 1igyptian hieroglyphs tried to Suggest hlul by putting the flgere. of an e'yi upon, a sword, implying that God .sees and s- s a - g 11 g e. $ r. 11 a t 1- e a t e 1 b' U 1 h g Dick 1 rules, but how. imperfect the sugge tions •When we •speak of hini, it i almost always in language _figur tive. Ile is "Light'' or. "Daysprin From on Hight" -or lie ie a ''}lig rt'o.iver" or the' ',"Founlain of Livin Waters.''' His splendor is so .grea that no man can sea' him and liv When the group. of . great theologian assembled in Westminster Abbey fo the purpose of.making a system - o religious belief, they, first of' a wanted - an answer to the question "Who is God?" No ,fine desired t undertake the answering of tins overmastering question. They Erna l,v concluded �• t -o • give, the task to th youngest' man in the assembly, • wh happened to tic' WV'. George Gilles pie. Ile consented to..unclertake i on the condition shat they first unit with hull: ie prayer. 'fbr divine direr tion, \lige began his prayer by saying "CJ C�.6id, thou art a> spirit, infinite eternal encl. unchangeable In -they be izlg, wisdom, power, holiness, jus t.ice, goodness end truth." rrha first sentence of C=illespie's praye was unanimously.'ldopted by the es tenably -as the -best definition . o God- Bat,-a;ftee. all, it was only partial spaces;. and after everythin that laniguage -can do when Glut t the utlno:st strain and all 'we can ,se of God 'in, the 'lateral Avoz'ld and re aline of God in the providentia, world we are• ford.+cl to cry out:; wit Job in my text; "Lo„ these aro part of -leis ways. But how little a • por tion is heard••of hini? Bilt /the, Chun der e'of • hips l)ctR er whc .can under s actl(1'?'' .'Arc:libishul5. Tint tion and Dr: -Dick and 'rililo1hy•.Dwight and Jonathat Edwards 'of 'the pas and the mighti- est theologians: of this young _ cen- tury have discoursed upon the pow- er of God, the attribute of Omnipot- ence. -And we, have' all seen demon- strations . • of.- God's almighti- ness. It' might have been far out at sea when in au eghinoctial' gale God showed what he could do with the waters. ` It plight have been in an. August thun- derstorm in the mountains when God showed what he.'could do with the lightnings. It might have been in South America when (4od showed what he . Could do with the earth- quakes. It might have been among the Alps when (Tod showed what he could • do with the avalanches, Our cheek was blanohed, our breath stop- ped, our pulses fluttered, our whole being was terrorized,. but, we .had seen only an instance of divino strength. What was the :power of that storm compared with the power which holds all the oceans? What was the, power that shook the hills compared with the power that swings the earth through all the centuries and for 6,000 years and in a forma- tive and, incomplete shape .for hun- dreds of thousands of years?•- Whitt is that ' power that sustains our world compared with the power which rolls through• immensity the entire solar system and all the con- stellations and: galaxies and the uni- verse? The- mightiest intellect of man would give way if for a moment there came upon it the full apprecia- tion of whet omnipotence is. What you and I see. and hear of divine strength . are only "parts of. his ways. But how little a portion is heard of hinnl But the thunder of his power who can understand?" 'We try to eat isfy ourselves with. saying, "It is the natural law that controls things, gravitation. is at work, centripetal and centrifugal ford's reponct to each other." But what is natural law? It is -only Clod's way of doing things, At eyc'ry point in the universe it is God's, di- rect and continuous power that • con-. trots _ and hariuonizes and sits talbs: That power withdrawn one instant. would make the planetary system and. all the worlds ; whic'h astronomy reveals one ' univer' al wreak, bc'reft hemispheres, dismantled • sunsets, dead constellations, debris. of worllds. 'That power .ii, must be that keeps he internal fires of our world . intl- lrisoned.-only here 'and there spurt- • ng from a. Cotopaxi, tn. n. St•ena- mli, or from a Vesuvius, pie ting 'cunpeii and IIerc ala iit.unl into sep- ticher, but for the most part. i h' in- c'rnal fires chained in their 'ca,g.es of talc. and century after t'c'titurV •tin• - bit' to break ; he rhain tar, burst men the .door!. Wlt.at. 'newer to keep Ile rorullotlenit marts trf .the air in igilt proportion, 'so. tint 1. alt around he world the nal ions urate br'i'ar h'' n health, flu' frosts and the haat bettered frorn working tool Versa' dee blit ion! l'oWer, as Isaiah says, "icy eke up t isles as ai very little hinti." 'What is that , power to us? st;es some one-. It is everything to s. With him on our side, that re - ()wiled God, •-the sonnet (od, he omnipotent God, we may defy 11 human and i sata ni.c antagoilisnls. find when we aro shut in by oh - t acies we can say as did. one of 'roljisher's leen when the sailer was ester,ing how their ship was sur-' winded by icebergs in the Arctic ea, "The ice Was strong, but (God as stronger' . than the fee," and hn.taver opposition We may have it God is mightier than- the oppo- tion. All right with God, we may�'eve the courage of the general dying the battlefield, ° ire asked to be trned, and When thec said, "Which ay shall we turn you?" he said, 'urn my face • 'toward the enemy." tat a challenge that was to l tered the old missionary here:, '."If ad be for, us, who can be a'.linst. us?" ink of• it! God is the • t 1 1 I t r 0 1' } h n 1 \ t a u c n I; d. .S w of si -on by tt w ctrl Cr ag THE HURON EXPOS Tette, '0. ing_,n Ltie untv'rse who. nes Ixr ew to do its h-.' Illette S. .Al I htnlluli atucl angelic, forces have environ— n' 11`:4. There are things they cannot do; hei;his they eennot scale; depths they ('anu.ot, fathom. Whatever: their might and veloci.t es, . they are ser - vents .01 omnipotence, which has no limitation, no' Itinderlllent and ' no insurulountablc obstacle. W e get some little idea of the di- vine power when. we see how it bur- ies •the proficient cities and nations. :Ancient Memphis it has ground up until many of its ruins are no larger than your -thumb nail and you can hardly find; a souvenir large enough to remind you of your visit. The city of Tyre is under the sea which Wash- es •the shore, on which are only Et, few crumbling pillars left.Sodom and C=omorrah are covered by waters so deathful t1',#tt not n. fish can live in theme Babylon and .Nineveh are so, blotted out, of existence that not one ,uninj•i.tred shaft, of , their ancient splendor reiva tlfs. Nothing.. tut 'om- nipotence coulcllhave put thein down and put them ander, The antediluv- iatn world was' able to send to the postdiluvian world only One ship With a very email passenger. list, Omnipotence first -rolled the gems over, the land, .and tb.en told thele to • go back to their usual channels as rivers and Gal's and oceans. At om- nipotent command the waters pounc- ing upon their prey, and at omnipo- tent cominand slinking back into their appropri to places. By. such rehearsal .c!e t y to arouse our ap- preciation of hat omnipotence is, and our revere ce is• excited, and our adoration is t .tensified; but after all • we find ourseltives at the foot of a mountain w(' cannot climb, hovering over :a ' depth the cannot fathom, at. the rim of a c rctuiiferenco we cannot coilipass, and -e feel like first going down on our pees and- then like fall- ing flat no our •faces as 'we ex - ,"Lo, Mese are parts of his - ways. But how little a portion is heard of hint? But the thunder of his power who cant understand?" So ail' those'IWho have put togeth- er systems lof theology have dis- coursed • also '' about the wisdom of (loci: Think Of a wisdom. which. can know .the end from: the beginning, • that knows the thirtieth century as it'll.• its the first century. We cart guess what will •happen, but, it is only a, guess, Welk of a inintl that can hold all the poet and all the present and all the future! We -can contrive and inivent on a small scale, but think of a wisdom that could contrive a universe! 'Think Of a wis- dou.t that e'en learn nothing new, a witdoui that nothing can surprise, all the facts, scenes and oecurrenees of elletimeto coeur as plainly before it es 'though they had already tr.ans- hieed! lie could parvo built all the material ttniVt'rst' into one world • and swims . it ti. glorious ,mass through iInlnensity, but behold his wisdom, in clivicling up the grancleurs into in,ntlulerable • worlds, rolling splendors on, all sides, diversity, am- plitude, l;niajc'sty, infinity!. Worlds! Worlds !- Moving ill complete radi- atir.•t': Mightiest telescope on one hand; and most powerful Microscope on -the other, discovering in the .plan of Clod not .one imperfection. Wl'hat. but -divine wisdom. could have plan- ned a human' race and, before it started, built for it a world like this: pouring waters to slake human thirst and giving soils rapacity to produce such food and lifting such a canopy of clouds embroidered with such sunlight and surrounding - the world with such wonders that all the scion ti'$ta of the ages have only be- gun to unroll them? But it is only the mill Ioiith part of that wisdom that has collie to mortal apprecia- tion. Close next to every discovery is a wonder that has not been dis- covered. .We sec only one specimen 'among 10,000 specimens, What we know is overwhelmed by -what we do not know, What the botanist knows about the flower is not more wonder- ful than the things he 'does not know about the -flower. • What the, geologist knows about the rocks is not more amazing than the things which he does not •know about them. - The worlds that: have been counted are Only a small regiment -of the armies of -light, the hosts of- heaven, which have never' passed in review before mortal vision. What a God we have! • A tradition says that Abraham of the. Old Testament was when an in- fant, hidden in a cave because of the persecutions of Nimrod. :The .first time the, child came out of the cav- ern it was night, and he looke'cl up at the star • and cried, "This is my God," brit t the- stlar disappeared, and Abraham said, �' "No, that cannot be 'my God " After awhile the !moon rose, and. {l,brttham said, "That is Illy- (.God," abet it stet, and Abraham was again disappointed. After •awhile the sun roe. and he said,- "Why, truly, hero' is Ivry God," but the suh went down) and Abraham was sad- dened, Not until the God of • the Bible appeal.red to Abraham was lie satisfied, and his faith was so great that he was called "the Fattier of the Faithfl)ll," All that the theologians know of God's wisdom is insignifi- cant -compared With the wisdom be- voad }iu111an cornprellension, The hu- man race never has had 'and never will hrtve enough brain or heart to measure the wisdom of God. • I can think of only two- authors who have. expressed- the exact _facts. The one was Paul,. who says, .'Oh, the depth of the riches, both of the wisdom -anti knowledge of Ciod, how un;Searchable are his judgments and his ways past •fizidinf olit. The other author was they scientist who composed niy text. 1 think he wrote it during a thunder- storm, for _ the chapter . says much about the clouds and describes • the tremor of. t the -earth ander the rever- berations. So, also, tryto tell t thatf is,- do all systems of theology is what is- omnipresence - capacity to be eveiw- where at the .shine time. "Where ie God?" said a heathen PiIiloeolptier- to a` Christian lean. Tile Christian an-. -siverccl, —Let lnie first ask -you «'here - 11e is not.?" The child had it right. when asked how litany (aids are there and he answered, "On''." "Ihee: do you know that'?" he was asl:'-rl again . He answered, "There is only room for orie, for he fills earth and heavers" An nut II( c suns thin' if rt .11111t1 1W'('1't' S,'i 111 the highest h•"tv.'i:s he would 11{ 1 .To any bearer tile' es- sence of (Gori than if he were in the centre, of the ('(irtll. f ln'Ihve it . If this 'divine essence tli,t's let reach all places, what 'use i11 our prayer, for prayers are being offered to • (God on the other sice'•of the earth as .well as here, and Grad must be there and here -to take supplications which are of- fered tlzous ands - of miles apart. tJCI(ltlity! Ivo one has it bi'U .And what an - alarm to wick an eve't'ywitert' llr('Scn1. Lord, TOR JUNE 21,1 0. Bin s, tura d sea ott pie ts 1, for tines nee yot A Soft Answer. Wise is he who volliollibers 1 hat a soft answer turneth away wrath -es- pecially When the 01 1101' fellow is the bigger. ' BEATING THE RAILROAD. A Scheme Clever Enough to Win, but Which Failed. Several lawyerp, while awaiting the call of the calendar one day In the su- preme court, were discussing the various "fake" suits filed against railroad com- panies when one of the group told this "Many curious instances of made up suits against railroad corporations have come to my knowledge during the 20 years I have acted. as counsel for the Z. Y.and X.railroad, but the most surprising one I recall was attempted against my company recently." The railroad lavvyee stopped, smiled and remarked: "One of the interesting features of the case was that the presi- dent of my railroad company helped the scheme along and actually ordered the as- sault which was to be made the basis of the suit. It was about two months ago that President Blank of the Z. Y. and X. railroad was making a short trip on his road. Re was not in his private ear, but was in an ordinary day coach. The train stopped at a small station, and a shabby looking man, though apparently respecta- ble, hurriedly entered the car. There POOR COPY 31t• and the man in coacn. „tee ed to President Blank and exclaimed: 'I am going to hide behind the first When the con-ltietor comes in, se deal' tell him that you saw me. I most unfortunate,' he strange passenger rushed to the ard part of the ear and crouched le, dot n behind the front seat so that its 11 due totteete What is back hid him from view. The con -- or entered the car, glanced around, se touched his cap to the president and was s_ abont to leave the coach when President - thei • The k called to him and said: 'Conductor, e le another passenger in this car. rascal is trying to beat the company. e Ile- is hiding behind the front seat. Put him off,' f out and hustled him to the rear of the car e just as the train was brought te a full e 'stop at the next station. The passenger resi ted, end it was not until after his clothing had been torn and he had beea somewhat bruised that the cenductor sue- t,., • seeded- in ejecting him from. the train, "A crowd gathered around him, and after he had picked himself up the pas- - senger asked: s " 'What did you assault me for? I will _ the - 'Yon° uwcteorre. beating the road.' shouted bad a ticket, and here It is.' be *conductor and President Blank ined the ticket and had to admit it was all right. Vhy did you hide, then?' inquired resident of the railroad. • 'he sheriff was -after me because my ;ill had sued me for breach of promise of auirriage, and didn't want him to catch me,nreplied the ejected. passenger. "The man then secured the names of `several persons who had seen the conduct - Dr pat him off the train, and they volun- ieerdd to testify in his behalf. He sued for 415,000, and things looked bad for us, as i was almost certain a sympathetic jury would give him a verdict." " id the man win his suit?" inquired a young Inwyer. " e did not, for we looked up his- rec- ord nd discovered that he had worked the seine scheine on another railroad coin - e lent that e 44 the Pretty Good Authority. On ef the occasions when youth was justi ed in rebuking its elders is cited by The reen Bag. When the son of a well kilo n judge argued his first case before the ull bench of a certain state court, some of the members of which were aotee. for badgering youthful counsel,. the ohief justice was particularly active and begat' his 'questions before the counsel had filuished a statement of the facts. When_ the young advocate came to the maw tlhereof, he was constantly interrupt-, ad 14 continent and inquiry. "If it please your honor,' was the inve- rt riabl reply, "I will come to that point. Pi ally the chief justice burst forth: "Thi. is a most extraordinary proceed- ing, Mr. Blank. You say that it is a. suit on ti judgment recovered In New York for alimony. I never hoard of such a pro- ceedieg. What is your authority tor bringing such a suit?" -. "If it please your honor," was the quiet reply. "my authority is, I admit, rather questionable and one that has often been impugned, being only the constitu.- tion of the United States, article 4, sec - Tho chief justice did not see fit to ask any more questions during the arguing of that case. Barnum's Way of Getting an "Ad." One morning the newspapers announced that grave fears were entertained for the safety of an agent ef Barnum's big show who bad gone to Africa to seek attractions for it in their native laits. News had Mine, It was said, that he bad last been heard from in predicament from which escape was practically luipessible. It was a very sad piece of businees ithogether. Mr. Bernum was et n hotel in New York city at the time. :Ind there a relative of the unfortunate agent found him en- tertaining a squad of reporters with a most interesting version of the African tragedy. The caller knew his man and waited patiently until the interviewees had departed. Then he enxiously asked for nevvs. "Oh, don't be worried," said the show- man. "I've just got intelligence that he's safe and sound mid will be back here in a few weeks." "Bat he has a great many friends here,''' objected tbe visitoa "and this re- port of his death will cause them much sorrow." Mr. Barnum looked solemn for an in- stant, and then he chuckled. "Well," he exclaimed cheerfully, "just think of this - they'll be all the happier when. he gets back here alive." Illuminated Features. "What does this fellow mean by speak- ing of, 'the light of her countenance,' in describing his heroine?" asked the party who always wants to know. "I suppose it is a delicate way of say- ing that she is lantern jawed," answered the ready explainer. ' The Milliner. We always imagine that when a mil- liner goes to church on Sunday she has thoughts something like these: "That's ine;" "I wonder vvh,ere that fright came from:" "That's mine, but she hasn't it on right," ete. -Several eases of smallpox have broken out in the Laprarie Couvent, in Montreal, and the' institution is quarantined. There are 60,people thus looked up, with the summer holidays to commence in two EflOrMOLKI Sale. Mani/ ;-,iriaaations. Dr. A. W. tChaee's Nerve IN)od has come into popularity . by leaps and hounds, until now the sales A.re enor- natua, stir - passing those 01 stera tree cniPnee of 1114! phenomenal sue. 1 CT23 there have amrung mate, never really rule dengerons to the sa--stion. AS tele value your life an 1 health i..tn ware of all sUbstitutee whi -h are said to be Treitatbrs do not dere to reproduce ite, seltich are. r °a every box Nor. vcv Food. Ca,storia is for Infants and Children. Castoria harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It -contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other -Narcotic substance. It is Pleasont Its guarantee is thirty yearsr use by Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays Feverish; relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. Castoria assimilates the Food, regu the Stomach and Bowels of Infan;ts and Children, giving healthy and natural sleep. Castoria is the Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend. ' "Costoria is an excellent naedicine for children. Mothers have repeatedly told me of 163 good effect upon their children." , Tea The Seaforthl follow - granule sell as •611 eall sand Also s la very low 51 Labrado of • Blazki Tea Due Terento o'clock a for But A cordial call an BARGA Cs saoSteuOra lap; that I renco, onA.rnzdnintiat,eme,.upp.e:4411.7rro, rcanyze.p: scription known to me." • THE FAO -SIMILE SIGNATURE OF APPEARS ON EVERY 'WRAPPER. ?HZ CENTAUR COMPANY, TT misonav orofty, mew TORII CITY. TOISTRAY please ealil Pr her away. J. IAOARA And te by the use ed lectured by Leaders for June. 1 *TALL PAPERS HELLEBORE PARIS GREEN COPPER SU LPH ATE COPPER CARBONATE LIQUID AMMONIA COPPERAS SPONGES AND BRUSHES WINDOW SH ADES CURTAIN POLES BABY CARRIAGES EXPRESS WAGONS HAMMOCKS FOOTBALLS _ FISHING TACKLE. LEX. WILSON DRUG AND BOOK STORE, FIRST DOOR NOlkTH REWARD the pre betters, hne one yearold yeateold black old calf, red. - tide of right e for such info, elate by the Solid Comfort Shoes. Goodyear Welt shoes, with Sleeper insole. There are two kinds of shoes, Goodyear Welt, and all other varieties. In a Goodyear Welt there are two kinds of Insoles ; one is Leather, and the other is a Sleeper Patent Flexible Insole. There is only one shoe that represents a perpetual comfort, whereby a shoe takes the place of a slipper in the house, or a boot on the street -this is the Goodyear Welt that is made with the Sleeper Insole. The Sleeper Patent Flexible Insole, which is made from xs-ounce Duck, is soft and pliable, perfectly waterproof, and shapes itself to tbe foot in such a manner as to afford the greatest possible comfort. The Sleeper Insole will not harden with perspiration, as leather insoles do, and is always ready for immediate wear. The J. D. King Co., Limited,. have the exclusive right for Canada. The Proper Combination. There is only one combination that will insure you satisfaction ill -your clothing. It is this—the combination of style, comfort and 4rIttr- ability. It is this combination that is to be found in' our made-to- order suits, and is not to be found in` other wakes This is the bination you are after, and we want to give you an example of haw we work the combination. We have a nobby stock of the Tweeds and Worsted in the proper colorings and effects for the work of this great combination. Let us work it on you. UCTIO Phillips has br in the village property situa On the one la pair, a good b limit trees. T nold separately wood. Term looney to be months. Fear ,ecutors, ALEX OR SAL to 18 too ling, good nolo also a number _orate prices at -DIGS F0 for servo Yorkshire ARTHUR OA ;ti Audio ve/ilq. Rein hneeraandin prices. Cha or nO Day. ttended to. n-10 STOC New Ye G. Sroillie's to be will he lt_P DULL, Fa) 1_3 'testi 1 Mullett, the ; Hereford boil ntroher of vow January ist, 'Hertford stoat. O P10 DU Lek • thoroughb tired Yokes edenitted • str or, Our el time - Cana Br B RI G HT ,fiROS: urnitare Cheaper than Eve Our r (suit ev ST OARS fer further Trains lea ollowe Paste Waer raiment Mixed Tra taxed Train. Orme EAST Mixed Train /On account of great reduction in expenses, and manufacturing special line. we' -are now able to put furniture on the market cheaper than ever. An ing purchasers will do well to call at our warerooms, where full lines of u date furniture are sold c.t right prices. teltelCIO This department is complete with a large selection of the best goods, obliging attention given to this branch of the business. Night calls promptly attended to by our -Undertaker, Mr. 8, E Goderich street, Seaforth, opposite the Methodistt church. BROADFOOT1 BOX & Cas Welli TAG Ikea Goers Seen Blnevale Lon No izetar Hensall liruoefle Londes Belgrav Wing oonol SO Wing Bo Olin Benoe Ktpixm Mensal Oen