HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1901-07-26, Page 2t -
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THE HURON EXPOSITOR
J1114717 261 1901
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE,
Q „ Will buy a goad 7-ro need ho ss e, plea% it-
ly situated in Sea*erth, elute new.
Good hard and soft watia Aiii. b.i OnTr ;
BROS., Seaton h. 17e1
rie OR SALE -The honee and grounds led tnging to
the tete S. G. hie "Aughev, corner of Church and
Centre stmts, Beate -di. The property will be sold
cheap a: d on easy terms. F. HOLMESTED, Sea.
forth. 1734 -if
11, ARM IN STANLEY FOR SALE.-Vor sale Lot. 1,1
U end South half of Lot 1.2, Coneession 4. Stanley,
ennt.ining 150 acres, 90 acres cleared este in a fair
state ot cultiaetion. There is a triune dwelling house
with cellar, bank hero with stone stabling, stone pig
y'
en eteve elle, two goad wells ale) a riier rune at
thebeek of the teL It is cenvenient to churchea
scheole and markets, being 3 miles from Brucefield
and 0 mile? front Seaforth. Apply on the premises
o addrea THOMAS. QEMMELL, Brucefield.
- 17221l
TIESIRA.SLE: PRUE:STY SEAFORTII FOR
_yet SALE.--Beautiftilly situeted on Centre Str•et
adjninipg Beattie's Grove. There are two lots planted
with the choicest of fruit trees of all kinds and
shrubs. A frame house, stone cellar underneath the
whole bottle, a sitt,ng room, dining room, summer
and winter kitchens ani four bedrooms, herd and
soft water. It is one of the meet pienaently 'cleated,
nomfortable and convenient residences in Seat irth
and will be sold cheap. Apply te JOSIAH WAT-
SON, Seafortle. 17004t
TtARII IN HIRBER.T FOR SALE. -For sale, West
half of Lrt 23, on the 6th C meessioe rf
Ribbed, containing 60 serge, more or less, r1i.
cleared and in a good skate of ettititattion. Theie
are good f emcee, and ibis well underdreined. There
are on the premises aged frame barn and Amble,
leg house and frame kitchen. There Is also plenty
of water on the beck and front of the farm, also a
goad orchard It its convenient to echiele, oh itches
and post office. Apply to WILLIAM BURKE, Pro-
prietor, or to St. Columban P. 0. • 1.75ntr
MIAMI IN HULLETT FOR SALE. -F rBele
11 cheap, the Fast half of Let 7. Conee Rion 9,
contrining 50 acres, nearly all cleared, well fenced,
undetdrained with tile, and in a good etat i of
cultivation. There is a good frame 11 <1.13e and barn ;
plenty of water, and a good o,cha..d of all kinds of
fruit. It is within a mile and a hall of the eillaee of
Constance., The proprietor deaires to got mons
land. Apply on the premises, or address. Coneeanoe
P. 0. JAMES MeGILL. 1751-tf
yheARM FOR SAUL-For sale that very desirable
farm on the Mill Read, Tuekersoolth, adj tieing
v:Ilage of Egmondvilla It contains 07 acre e
nearly all cleared and in a goed'state of cultivation,
and well underdralied. There is a c ere fo r table
brie& cottage and good barns, with nee cellar ant
outbuildings. The buildings are attrated near the
centre of the farm aid on the Mil Road. It Is well
watered, and plenty of soft water in the kit -'hen
It is ennveniently sitneted for ehte oh aid school
and within a mile and a half of Seaforth. WEI be
sold cheap and on easy terms of pi met' Apply
to the proprietor, ROBERT FANSON, S!alo.th
1748 -ti
FEIARM FOR SALE. -For sale the farm of the
George Beown` Lot 3, Concessioa 6, Hullett,
cont.ining 100 sores, of which abeut 90 acres are
c'eared and in a good state of cuttivetioe, the
balance god hard wood. There is a new two•stor.v
brick house, with furnace, herd and soft -.tater and
all modern oenverilences. There is a 1 - ee bank
barn, with stone stabling, sheep heirs°, ,. tele:neat
house and all other neeeeseir out bailable .. rlhere
are two gnod wells aid a flewing sprleg A good
orchard. There are abut 70 acres seeded -.o FT See.
It le within three quarters of a mile from t Jo village
of Constance, wh re are stereeecho.-1, centre:11ra,
&a. Applyto the undersign. d, Cenetance P. 0.
GEORGE 3TEP0ENSUN, Executor. 1741
...MIP
MIAMI IN HAY TOWNSHIP- FOR SALE. -For
Bete, Lot 22, on the North Boundary or Bay
Townshlp. This farm wahine lir mores, 85 acme
cleared, the rest goad hard weed bash. It Is well un-
derdrained and termed. There is a good ston 3 house
with al't-re. 1 cellar; !siege bank barn; implement
shed; sheep house 70x75, with "firet.ela a ete'ahig
and root cellar underneath ; a gcod otoharci ; 2 go e cl
wells and cistern. There 414 acres of fall wheat
sowed on a riab fallow, well manurecl ; 40 acres
loaded down reeentlY, the rest in geed shape for
ctrop.. This isa go. 1 farm, welt situated for
merketa, churches, schools, post office, etc., and
will be. sold reasonab'ee Apply on the premises, or
addrees ROBERT N. DOUGLaa,Blake,Ont 1668x91f
FA.RM FOR SALE FOR $4,250.-Figlaty acre
ram in Ogemen County, Wchigan, with $.7eo
worth of crops, modern new house, good here and
outhouses, fine stone cellar. rod water. - All
household furniehines of the beet. Three horees, a
few head of cattle cf floe breed, up-to-date farming,
implements. Fiheat orchard in County, of 4 aeres.
One and ore halt miles from good merkete ton miles
from County seat.. Cellar holds 800 bushels of
apples in racks. Forty acres improved, balence
hardwood timber, nice rolling land, clay loam.
This properly cost present owner 8%500 cash;
reaeon for selling, perty ie goitre to Old rountre.
Thie ia a- bargaio. School and church mile from
farm. All goes far $4,250 if taken fly 2 *Ca of
Ausrust. C'ear title. Addreae Joins D. BURGEgS,
West Branch, Michlean. 1763-6
'UNARM FOR SALE OR TO RENT. -For sale or to
_U rent, Lot 20, Bea -tient Road No-ti,Stareer.
containing 184 steeee, 125 04107 ale tee i and in a g• ) od
state ef culti ation, tee balance is gear', hardteold
bush. The farm is welt unde:drainei end v ell
fenced. There is a good b ick house twi geed
barns and ether outbuildings P:enty of haul and
eat w.tee Two acres of choice ft tilt tree-. This
excellent farm is within a quarter of a mi'e of Yarns,
where thee is a postoftlee, schoole, °banshee, eta.,
aud 31 miles of Bsueefield s Won. It Is in a meet
desirable lo:ation, in the 1 e t famine section of
Huron Will he sold on reasonable term e err will be
rented torn te m of years If not said by September
lat. For further Funiculars apgy to 'S. A.
MOFFA.T, Yarns. 175041
•
er Ait5I FOR SALEr-For sale, It 1, in the Town.
▪ ahtp f Tuckeremith, Concession 8, 100 mores of
lend, 95 aere.s cleared, well an terdraiied. Splendid
farm, for grain or stook, well watered, a running
spring the whole year rues through the farm. Also
on the farm is a aplendid bank barn, near y nee,
which is 60x54, tteth stone stabling underneath.
Also frame house 24xl8. and kitchen 18x141, with
good stone cellar, and two goal wells. This pro-
perty 13 situeted in a verr deferable looality with
splendi I gravel rotde to market, on'y n miles to
Seaforth. Aso a good dwelling bosie in Bestrode,
situated on Coleman streetclose to Victoria Park.
This heuee la cempesed of 8 roma, well finished,
plenty of bard and soft water, and kitchen 20x16,
with pantry and waeh room attached, and a geed
woodelaed.:A good stab's) 24x18. All of this property
must be sold as the undersigned is liming to the
United St.tes. All particulars concerning this
preptrty can be had by applying at Tux Exebstroa
Office or ts the propastor, JAMES REHM:. Bea
-
forth. • . 176241
_
tleall'ILN STANLEY FOR SALE -For sale, Lot
J 9 and the west halt of Lot 8, an the lech conces-
sion, or Broneen Line, of Stanley. Tate f srm -coe-
taios 150 acres, all of which is clewed, except I u:
acres. It is in s state of firet-class nu tivetion. w .11
fenced and ell underdrained,mestly with tile. Teem
Is a large frame dehaline bailee as good as new, with
g serne feuneaticn au iellar, lance b -knic barn
writ -t .Thf ateb her onderneati, and nuate.rotts othrr
hu !eines, inele Ii g a 1474» pie ha. a Tea glorl
oroh'irdi of 21Inis-1 (reit, also tiles htee and o-na-
tuentel tree'. Thur3 are two ip in.; Creeks run siv
teraieh the farm, earl peaty Lf (age e. et:. lel the
year rotted A Mout plunpin:r. It i4 we'd sitqat :31 fir
markets, ceateehee, e. It a 4, Irlot All a, pf-^ , and Lt'ild
gra.' n- it5 I ‘ed‘nt; t,ottt it In all dire tiou*. I; is
with.n Lake Huron, an I tie beats e at be
Seen pase.ing- tt and do mn from the house. Thi s is
one of the best equipped farms in the emety, and
will be Aid on easy terms, as the proprietor wantr to
retire On account of Ill health. Apply on the precut -
Sas, or addreea Blake P. 0. JOHN DUNN. 1734 tf
Maki Cotton Root Compound
Is successfully used monthly by over
1e,000 Ladies. Safe, effectual. Lad lea ask
your druggist for Cask's Who Riot Com-
poud. Take no other, as all Mixtures, pills, and
imitations are dangerous. 1Price, No. 1, al per
box s No. 11,10 degrees stronger, $3 per box. No.
1 or 2 -„mailed on recelpikof price and two 1 -cent
stamps. The Cook Company Windsor, Out.
Ser-alos. 1 and 2 sold and recommended by all
responsible Druggists in Canada.
Sold in Sen.ferth by A'ex. Wilson, 3.84 &sheds and
1. V. Fear, druggists.
The New Harness
. a MAKER .
Having purchased the Harness Shop and
business a Mr. John Ward, I solicit the
patronage of all the old ctptorners, and guar.
antee them and all new ones the best of
workmanship and material. 'Always on
hand a full line of
HARNESS ' SADDLES
WHIPS TRUNKS
VALISES' ETC., ETC.
Prices right and satisfaction guaranteed.
Give me a call.
ANDREW 08E, Seaforth.
WARD'S OLD STAND. 178091
HONESTY IS. THE UST:'
The Man Who Gets 1 -lis Gain by
Iniquity Will Soon Lose It.
SOME PLAIN QUESTIONS ASKED
Fascinations Which Are Thrown Around
Different Styles of Crime -As God Pun-
ished Nebuchadnezper for His Crime,
So win tie Mete out Strict Justice to
Others, Whether High or tow.
Wash i ng t on, - j uly 21..—la this dis-
course pr. Talmage shows that there
is a *tendency .to excuSe brilliant
faults because : they ate brilliant,
when the , same law- of right and
wrong 'ought to be applieid to high
placos and low; tekt, Daniel iv,13,,
"The same hour was the thing fulfill-
ed upon Nebuchadnezzar, and he was
driven from men and did cat grass as
Here is the mightiest oi the Baby-
lonish kings. Look at: him. #e did.
more for the grandeur of the capital
than dia. all his predecessors or sue:-
cessors, flanging' gar lyres, ream--
voirs, aqueducts, palace.s, . all f . his
OWil planning. . The - bricks laid t are
brought up-to4lay from ,the rt ins of
Babylon have his name on them,
"Nebucha,dnezzdr, son of Nabopolas7
sot-, king of Babylon." He was a
great conquerot . Ile stretched forth
his spear toward a nation,- a d ' it
surrendered,. I tit- he - plundered the
temple of the I eat Goa. He lif ed an
idol, Bel Mei odach, and con pelled.
the people to mw down befot e it,
and if they rt. fused , they lints - go
through the . r allot • furnace rr be
crunched .by lio or lioness. S God
pulled hint dow .
'He .was slid( len With what phy-
sicians call laaarithri py and, I ncied
that he was a wild beast, a d he
Weill out at d pa. t wed amid the.
rt.
cattle. God di not excuse hit be-
caase he had !mama tad the 'in in
high place's. or becatt. e the transgres-
sion was wide, resoun ling.- Ile 11.1eaS4
ured Nebuchadneaaar in high )lacus
just as he would na asure the hu in -
bleat captive. •
• But in our time, y ti know a' well
as -I, that there is a dispOsiti n to
'putts a halo, around niquity if it. is
'committed in conspit Mats piaci and
if it is wide resound' ig- and Of large
proportions. Ever ind anon there
has been an pi len ie of era). e in
high places, and ther • is net a state
or city and hardly a- village which
has not been Called to look up n as-
tounding forger, or an. Lib:standing
bank cashier or president r the
wasting of trust fund' or swi dling
mortgages. . I propose . in ea+rying
out the suggest ion .of my text,. as,
far as I can, to. scatter the fascitt
ations around iniquity .and shosp you
thaf sin is sin and wrong- is vrong
whether in high place' or low -place
and that. it will lea dealt wita by
God who dealt with impalaced
Nebuchadnezzar:
All who preach feel that two. kinds
Of sermons are necessary, the o e on
the faith of the gospel. i he other on
the morality- of the gospel, and the
one ie just, as important as fa, Oth-
er, kyr you know that in • this a land
to -day there . are hundreds pA men
hiding behind the coniinunioa tables
and in churches of Jesus Christ who
have no business tO . be. ,there .ELI pro-
fessors of religion. They expect to,
be all right with God, although, they
are :all wrong with -Man. And, ilwhile
I want you to untlerStand that y the
deeds of. the law no, flesh Iivir can
be justified and a inure honet. life
cannot enter us into heaven, -I want '
YOU- as' plainly. to understand that
i unless the life is right the heart is
not right. Grace in the heart and
i grace in the life; so we Must rreach
sometimes the - faith of the gospel
and sOmetimes the morality o the
gospel. .
It acorns to me there has not been;,
t
a time in the:last 50 years when
this latter truth needed more thor-
oughly to be prosented in the Ameri-
can churches. It needs _.:to be •pres
....4-
scnted to -day. • , -
Now, look abroad ani'\e the..fas-
,
cinations that are thrown around'
different SCyles of eriaie.. The ques-
tion that every man and wonsaa 'has
been i asked. has been; Should. rime
be excused because it is, on a large
ecale? Is iniquity guilty and .o be
pursued, of the law -in propOrti n as
it is • on a Small settle? Shalli we
have-, the penitentiary for the i man
who steals an -overcoat from a, hat- -
rack and all Canada for a man to
range. in if he have -robbed the pub-
lic of millions? . ,
Look upon all . the fuecinations,
thrown around fraud in this country,
You know for years men , have been
)
made heroes of and pictorialize,Land
in various ways .presented t the
public as though sometimes they
were worthy Of admiration if they
have scattered the.funds of banks or
swallowed !great estates that did not
belong to them. -Our young men
have been dazed with -this quick ac-
cutuldation. They have said: "That's
the avay to do it. What's the use
of. (vie Plodding on with small wages
or insignificant salary whon• we May
go int o b USineee Ii fp and With some
stratagem achieve such a feta une as
that man has achieced?" A d hit rent.
measure has - been. applied 1(1 the
crime of Wall Street -from that which
has been applied to the Oohs which
the man carries up Rat alley, '
There has been an it -resistible im-
pression going abroad among young.
Men that the poorest Wdy to get,
money- is: to earn- it. The young man
-
of flaunting . era-VAL' . Says to the _
'voting man of humble apparel:
'Whitt, you _only get $1,800' a
year? Why, that wouldn't keep me
al pin money. WOK, I spend $5,000
a year." "Where do you get, it?"
asks the _plain -young :man.' , "Oh,
stocks, 'enterprises, — all that sort
of thing you know." The , plain
young man has hardly enough money
to pay hisboard and has to wear
cloahes after they are out of fashion
and deny himself all luxuries, After
awhile he gets tired of his plodding,
and he goes to the man ,. Who, has
achieved suddenly large estate, and
he says, "Ju et show me how itis
thine." And he is shown. He soon 1
learns how, and, although he . is ..
almost all the time, idle now and i
has resigned his position in the bank 1
or the factory or the store, he • haa 1
more money than .he ever, had, trades l
off his old silver watch for a geld 1
one with a flashing &lain, . sets. his
hat a little further over on the side
nf his head than he gyes sill, sinokes
_
ci .$' Cli-VarS 41 na more of Wein, ale
hapd in! Nowa If he can es-
.0:te tlie peintentinrysfor three or
fong years 'ha will get into political
eirchls, and he will get. political
jobs' anxl Will have something to_ do
With harbors and pavements and
docks, .Now he hes got so far along
he is safe for Perdition.
It is quite a long road sometimes
for a Mali to travel before he gets
auto • the romance Of crime. Those
are caught, who are only in the pro-
saic stage of it. If the sheriffs and
conetables would only leave them
alone_ ar little while they would :Acid
as well as anybody. They might - not
be .able to steal a whole railroad,
briottiLnma
they eauld master a toad Of pig
i
Now, I 41ways thank .Clod when I
find, an est Ile like .that go to smash.
It i,s plague t4truck, and it blasts the
nation.' I thanlc God when it.. goes
into Such a areck it can never be
gathered' up tfmgain. I .Ivant it to ho -
Chub so loat isotne and such an . in-
sufferable stench that honest young
men will take warning. if Opel aliollid
pat into money or its representative
the capacity to go ,tas its lawful
owner, there wOuld not be a batik
pr a safety deposit in the. United
States whose walls wotild not be
alown out and mortgages would
rip and -parchments would rend and
gold would shoot and beggars wouldi
get on horsebacic and .stock gambler's
would go ,to tlee almshouse.
How many dishottestaea in the husk-
ing out, of invoices and• in the plas-
tering- of false labels: and in the
filching: of customers ofrfval houses
and in, the making- and breakingi, of
contracts! Young men are indoctrin-
ated .iii the. idea that the sooner
they -get money the better, and the
getting. of it on -a larger scale only
nroVes to them their greater ingen-
uity. There is a glitter thrown
around about all these things. Young
men' have got to find out that (4�C1
• ll ikt. , s111/011 sill if .
s a very different
i
And -remember that the man who
gets his gain by iniquity will soon
lose It all. One -moment after his; de-
- parture from life he will not own an
opera house, he will- not own,' a cere
tificate of stock, he will not own
one dollar .of government securities,
and the pmerest boy that statists on
the .street with a penny in his pock-
etalaoking at the funeral procession
of the dead cheat its it goes by,
have eneere money than that man
who oat; week previous boasted that
.110- 'eontrollea the money market.
Oh, there is such a fearful fascina-
tion in this day ,about the use of
trust funds, It has got to be popular
to take the fun.cla-- of othersand
speaulate with them.
arc many who - are practis-
ing that. iniquity. . Almost
everman in the course of his life
has the property. of otheas putha hia
care. He has administered, pealiaps,
for a dead friend; he is an altdrney,,
and money passes front debtor to
creditor through his hands; or he is
in a commercial establishment and
gets a salary for the. discharge Of his
responsibilities; or he is treasnrer of
a philanthropic institution:, and mon-
ey for the suffering goes through his
heads; he has some office in. city
or state or nation, and- taxes and
subsidies 'and supplies and salaries
are in :his hands, Now, that is a.
trust: That is es sacred a trnst as
God can give a man. It is the con-
centratio.n of confideace. Now, when
that Man, takes that moneY, the
money pf others, and goes to specu-
lating ivith it for his own purposes,
he is guilty .of theft; falsehood and
perjury and ' in the. most, intense
sense of the word is a miscreant.
-There are families* to-day—widows
and .orphans — with nothing between
theen afici stilrvo umi but a sewing
.11 -Lachine, or kept out of the vortex
by the thread of iteneedle red with
the blood of tlieir hearts, who were
by father or husband' left a compe-
tency. YOU read the story in the
newspaper of ..those who have
lost by a bank defalca-
tion, , and it . otily one line,
the name of a woman. you never
hoard Ole and just one or two figures
telling the amount of stock she had,
the number' 'of shares. It is a very
short line in' a newspaper, but, ,it is
a line of -agony long ,as time; it is
story.liong as eternity
Now, do not conic under the fascin-
ation Which induces men to employ
trust funds for purposes of their own
speculation. Cultivate old-fashion-
ed honesty. Remember the example
'of,Wellington, alio; when he was
leading the -British army' ovt!r the
French frontier and his army Was
very aungry and there' was plenty of
plunder on the French frontier and
some of the men wanted to take it,
said.: 'Soldiers, do not touch, that.
God will take care of us, Ife will
take care of the English army.
Plenty °I plunder, ' I know, all
around, --but do not take it." He
told the story afterward himself, how
that the French people brouget to
aim their valuables to keep—he sup-
posed to be their enemy -,-brought him
their valuables to .keep, and then, he
sal& at a time when the creditors of
the army were calling for money and
for pay ala the line and they had so
much all eround aboat, he did not
feel it right for him to lake it or for
the army to take it: An author
beautifully, wrote' in. regard 'to it:
"Nothing • can be grander or more
-noble and original than -this adMis-
sion. This old soldier, after 80
years of service, this iron Man and .
Victerious general, egl a hii shed- in an
enetne.'s country, al the bead of an.
immenee army, is Itfraid of his credi-
tors. •This -is a kind et fear that has
Seldom troubled conquerors and vic-
tors; and I. doubt if the annals of
war presents anything comparable to
this sublime simplicity."
Oh, that God Would scatter these
-fascinations about fraud and let
all understand that if I steal from •
you one dollar I tan a thief and if I
sleal from you ,$500,000 I am 500,-
000 tunes more • of a thief!
So there ha s been a. great deal of
inseam t ion throw, n around libertin-
ism. Society is very severe upon the
impurity • that! lurk around the al-
leys and low haunts of the town. The
law pursues it, smites it, incarcer-
ates ,it, -tries to destroy it. You
know' `as well as I that society be-
comes ilenient in :proportion as im-
purity • becomes affition t or is in 0e -
s -a tett circles, and finally society is
sileat or diaposed to palliate. Where
In the': judge, the jury, the police
officer that . dare arraign the wealthy
libertine? He walks' the streets, he
rides the parks, he flaunts his in-
iquity in the eyes Of the pure. The
hag of uncleanness ldoks out -6f the
tapestried window. Where is the
law_ that daretake the brazen
%wanes and put their faces in an
Iron Mune of a state prison, win-
dow?
We want about :mom pulpits in
America to thunder, "All adulterers
and 'whoremongers shall have their
place in the hell that burneth with
fire and brimstone, vehich is the sec-
ond death." It is hell on earth and
hell forever: Whether it has ran -
opted couch of eider down or dwells
amid •the putridity of is low tene-
ment house, God is after it in his
vengeance, Yet the pulpit of the
Christian church has been so cowed
down on this subject that it hardly
darek to speak, and men are almost
apologetic when they read the Ten
COMInansintents.
Then look at: the faseinations
thrown around assassination. There
are in all communities men who have
taken the liVes of others unlawfully,
not as exeeutioners of the law, and
they got era free. You say they had
their provocations, God gave life,
and he alone has a right to take It,,
and he may take it by 'visit'ation of
Providence or by an executioner of
the law, who is his messenger, But
when .a man assumes thatalivine pre-
rogative he touches the lowest depth
of crime.
Society is . alert for certain kinds
of murder. If a citizen going along
the road at night is waylaid and
slain. by a. robber, we all want the
villain arreeted and executed. For
all garroting, for all beating out of
life by a club or an ax or a slung-
shOt, the law has quick spring and
heavy stroke: but you know that
'when men get affluent and high pos-
ition and they avenge their wrongs
by taking the lives of others, great
sympathy aS.-excited, lawyers plead,
1 dies weep, judge halts, jury is
bribed and the man goes free, If the
v trdict happen to be against him,
a. new trial is called on through SOMO
technicality,. and they adjourn for
witnesses 'that never come, and ad-
journ and adjourn until the com-
munity has forgotten all about it,
and then the prison door. opens and
ht murderer goes free. •
. Now, if capital punishment is
right, I -Sa;V _let the life of the 'polieh-
ed murderer go with the life of the
vulgar asSassin. Let us have no
partiality of gallows, no aristocracy.
Of electrocution chair. Do not let us
float back to barbarism, when every -
Man was his own judge, jury arida
executioner,- a and that man had the
supremacy 'who had the sharpest
knife and the strongest .arm and
the quickest step and the stealthiest
revenge. He who willfully and in
hatred takes the life of another is a
murderer, I care 'not what the provo-
cat ion -or the circumstanaes. He may
be cleared by an enthusiastic court-
room, he may be sent by Vie Gov-
ernment of the United 8tates, as min-
ister to- some foreign court', or mod-
ern. literature May polish the • Crane
uatil it laiks. like heroism.: but in
the sight of God murder is murder,
and the judgment day Will so reveal I
it.
There are hundreds of yomig men.
who -have' good blood: Shall I ask
three or four plain. questions? Are
vourehabits as good as when you
eft your father's house? 'Have ',You
a- P,001 ticket in your pocket? Have
you a fraudulent document? Have
you been experimenting to see how
accurate an imitation you cOuld
make of youe employer's signatare?
Oh, you have good- blood. Remem-
ber your father's prayers. Remember
your mother's example. Tuen not in
to -evil way. Have you been going
astray? Come back. Have you Ven-
tured out too far? •
As I stand in pulpits looking carer
audiences sometimes :my heart fails
me. There are so many tragesilies
resent, so many Who have sacrific-
ed their integrity; so many far away
from God: Why, my brother, there
have been too many prayers offered
or you to have you go overboard.
nd there are those venturing d9wn
nto sin, and my heart aches to call
hem back.
"Oh," you say, "you don't know
here I 'came from; you don't kaoav
don'
vbat my history has been; you don't
now what iniquity I have plotted,
have gone through the whole cata-
ogue of sin." My brother, I do not
(now the story, :but I• tell you this
the doer of mercy is wide open.
`Though your sins be as scarlet.,.
hey shall be as snow; though they
•e, red -like crimson, they shall be as
ool." Taough you have been pol-
uted, with the worst of crimes,
hough you have been smitten With
he worst of leprosies, though you
save been fired with all evil pas1
ions, this moment' on your brow,
tot with iniquitous indulgence, may
se set the flashing coronet of
avioua's forgivenesfa
I
leased with the flews, the saints
below
in songs their tongues employ;
eyelid the sky the- tidings go,
Arid heaven is filled with joy.
Tor angels can their joy contain,
But kindle with neva fire;
'he sinner lost, is found, they sing,
And strike the sounding lyre.
Still Anxious.
"Have you fastened the windows,
liear?" she asked, as they were about
o, ,N,r eot it rc• What'sf cirtli. e t 171 ei night. 7
.ue,wrmotwattriisititiel,(r7atilltli,otittndeiwt ednoweendno'th ftehaer
at, you know!"
he last dollar I had to buy that
.1 gave you
,7...:..:_.
Caring for a Watch.
There are persons who seem to
t sink a man is fussy if he winds
is watch at something like the same
Vine every night, and insists on car-
•ing• it in the proper posit on. Here
it the other side of the .p4.ure, , as
iven by "tile PhiladelphiaPress:
A young girl took her watch to
tile jeweler, and explained that some --
t Mg was wrong with it. While the
N told -winker examined it, the owner
of the fractious timepiece remarked
t at, she didn't see what made it
act so. ,
"It's always stopping or having
s mailing happen to it," said she.
"Possibly' you don't take good care
of it," ventured the jeweler, closely
✓ garding the interior of the watch.
'Oh yes, I do! I wind it nearly
e airy night; and I almost ' always
r liaiember to take it out of my pbek-
tll
et, when I hang up my dress. riIe
ocket in my 'gray dress is too large,
t iongh, and sometimes it falls into
tie /bowl, when i alii washing my
h nds."
"Water would ruin it if it got in-
s de," remarked the jeweler.
"That. little bit wou4in't," said
i elle girl, Witel a very wise Swum oi
'1 he head. **II 's only full e that hurts
ahem. Once it fell out of 1..lie up -
satire window, but, it landed on it
rose bush and 'wenn' t IWO.; much.
The day Johnny shut the bureau
11 111Wel* 011 it, though, the crystal was.
broken.''
By this time the jewelitr liarl dis-
eivered that the balance wheel was
1
nit of place and two cogs were
7
woken. I
'I don't , see how, it, ' liffpponeci,"
tid the girl , in su rpr i sill r • I I flew
out of my bloilee pocket y;esterday,
viten I was swinging (lamb -bells, bet
, 'OU don't suppose that was what,
I urt it!" 1 •
"Teleernms."
An /11111.1Sing game for the boys and
iris is. called -Telograma." The lion-
ess selects a' wot d with !nine let tens
t nd. not too ene ny Voweree, tend teach
nest writes it, down. Niity tee It one
to compose' a telegrapihic me.aiagy
containing as many words as there
re lett ers in the chosen lword, aselea
them in order. Ten ininates are al -
1 wed for composition, and when tb:,
messages are read aloud, plizes may •
1 e given for the best onea, as one for
the funniest i message, one for the
most sensible: one, etc. 1 ,
At one party the Woad "Regard-
! '''
1 ss" was ehtinett, and th,r prize etant
o the senderi of this greesome Ines-
, age: Ruth, i Mtwara gran:allot bar
ind Rose droWned last e 'ening; send
i
tretcher." 1 . .
Another t Inee the prize message
s as *compose( from the vord "Gen -
I eman, " and I read • thus: .
"Grandma S eloped nom them' train
1 st, evening; narried a native,"- And
dome secon was:
"Get eight new teeth.; leave eight
i tore at Noras." ,
'This game On admit a few or a,
Itrge number of players and is suit -
lute for little ones or grown-upi;
; qually well. ,
FO und Com peten1t.
Ile wanted p. position i a bank.
' 'he manager iwns satisfieri with his
credent hits, but before -eagaginghim
put him thrtingh a. little civil ser-
e isa cross-examination.
''Suppose, paw, a mart Was to
(0111Q iii here and deposit; £50 in £5
iaoLes, hOW would you count them?"
-I'd wet my fingers i!inti lift up
(nth note Until 1 got to thelast
tne.'' •
'`Why wauld you not. lIft up the
hist. one'?'
• 'Becausii there might possibly be
one 111011.3 UndOr it, and -if the deposi-
tor were to see it he world want it ,
tick, but if the tenth a* is not
I fled up- and there should be another
ne in the pile, the bank makes- it,
t ;ma you
-You will d b," said the bank Man-
ager. ‘•Vou have been ia business
1 efOre, but I didn't su mose you
knew that trick.' —Londd n Ti i_ -Bits.
.11ade a At 11.,take:
:.-4111 tUn el'—' • Pad titne,, I have called
for th, suit of clothes which needs
Li' ash illg and presaing:" ,
Lady of the House—"Watit suit-'?-''
'YOur husband's Senday suit,
ma'am. , He called at thelshop as he
went down this morning.
"And .he said I was to let you have
t li•e'l?
lifitts"'m.'' .
"Did he appear in good health and
spirits?"
"Why, certainly:"
—Look and act naturally?"
"Of catirse. ally do you ask?" .
"Ilecabse he has been dead eighteen
years roi d I have soinm. curiosity
t w subect!"
, :4
'1—i have made a min' ale,
haps!''tgoout. of here an lame
ago is
-Perhaps you have. The man you
sa
1 y brother. Good morning.
The swindler levanted.
oil
per -
'A. Hot C erner.'!
Whilst traveling a shoal time ago
by rail, a. young lady w'ith a 'little
girl about five yt-a.I`s of age entered
the compar intent - As i ho.ki was on-
ly one seat vacant. , ysounet gen-
t mean took the child oa his knee,
and the following converaation took
place:
Young Gentleman—What a pretty
little girl you -are to be snre.
,Young Lady—Oh, she's right en-
ough, but her teeth spoil, her, She
eats too many sweets.
O entlemai (jokingly)—Never mind,
little one. They'll have" -to buy you
some Wee ones. . --
Little girl. (iielighted1).—Oh, yes!
-Like sister's! Alice, take them out
and show the gentleman.
. How to Clears Wright, Ti..
The best thing to clean,bright tin
with is oil and rotten stone. This
removes all kind of. stain. They
'should be polished off , with dean
wash leather.
"Mamma," queried little four-year-
old Nellie at the dinner latale the
other evening, "What makes people
eat soup first then fish? Is it so the
ti4h can go swimming?" ;
•
9,331 persons climbed the steps of the
to wer on Parliament Hill, Ottawa, during
this year ending June 30th last, Of these
6,418 were from Ontario, and 1,619
f out Quebec,
ferrous Depression
and Boda.
y Weakness.
Another Woman Who Has Found
Health. Strength and Vigor irathe
Use of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food.
To women especially Dr. Chase's
Nerve Food is proving to be a very
kreat blessing. So many women are
weakerred and debilitated by overwork;
wet -ries or diseases peculiar to their
sex,. and need tan assistance of just
such a restorative as this great food
cure.
- Mrs. M. A. McCrea, Tory till, Ont.,
wiltes:—"My system was all run down
when I began to use Dr. Chase's Nerve
Food. I was weak and very nervous
and felt so tired and etrorn out that I
could scarcely drag myself about the
house. It seemed impossible for ma to
get rest or sleep at night, -and I felt
that I was gradually growig weaker
and more nervous and Irritable. Since
beginning the use of Dr. Chase's lererva
Food I feel altogether different. It has
gradually strengthened my nerves and
built up my system wonderfully_ I
sleep well now, and .a.m being thorough-
ly restored to health and strength. I
believe it is the best medicine to be
ha for the nerves."
a Chase's Nerve Food, 50 cents a
bo, 6 boxes for $2.50, at all dealers, or
manson, Bates & Co., Toronto.
EMAIMIBIROPIEMIOMMORMallipMESSMEIREOffinuera
,411,1161titillialit11111114111111,111111frnifillmilifInitinNum„
(9001 RopS)
tit .T17111 I
kregetablePreparation.forAs-
simitating thavodandliegtila-
ft the Stomachs andBowels of
Promotes Digestion,CheeTfui-
ness and Rest .Contains neither
Opiutti;Morphitte. nor Ilmeral.
NOT NARCOTIC
**.
SEE
THAT THE
FAC -SIMILE
SIGNATURE
.74weesaf67dlirSAMIZLIffrIfIR
lioryla'n Sad-
...414-4inna •
Anita% Sarb -
Ain +
lippenruit
C2eanateciask
Aim Seed --
tlankd Sugar .
Ifliervws,
A perfect Remedy for COM rya -
lion Sour S to mach,Diarrhoea,
I Worms ,Convulsions,Feverish-
t5 and LOSS OF SLEEP.
Tee: Simile Signature of
L - YORK.
rt,
,sc
IS ON THE
WRAPPM
QF PERT
BOTTLE OF
4e'tee2.1", C:7-'1 07 \-."-7,AP2r.R.
• -' ' late .eeee -t-ea
- ..
Oastorla is put tip in one -size bottles only. It
Is not sold in bulk. Don't allow anyone toed.
you anything else on the plea or promise Ilist it
is "jzst as good" and "will answer e -very par.
pose." sgir Bee -that you get 04-8-T43-3-1-14
The fac-
simile
sinister*
Cf
tWiT
The Proper Combination.
WealtialaNYWWNIVIAN'eltAlVV1140
There is only one combination that will insure you satisfaction in
your clothing. It is this—the combination of style, comfort and dur-
ability. Itis this combination,that is to be found in our made-to-
order suits, and is not to be found in other makes This is the zont-
bination -you are after, and we want to give you an example .of 114
we work the combination. We have a nobby stock of the latest
Tweeds and Worsted in the proper colorings and effects for the ground
work of this great combination. Let us work it on you.
NOVIANtAMAAWAINAAWAIAN'
RIGHT BROS,
FbReNISILERS, S_EAFORTE.
:easQnable. Lines
AT
AL EX. WILSON'
DRUG AND BOOK STORE,
FIRST DOOR NORTH
OF PICKARD'S, SEAFO WM.
Hunyadi Janos Water
Ferencz Jozsef Water
A penta „Water
Vichy Water
Radnor Water
Fruit Salts bottle or bulk
Foot Elm and Foot -Comfort
Corn Cures and Plasters
Headache Remedies, &c., &c.
Furniture Cheaper than Ever.
On account of great reduction in expenses, a.nd manufacturing special lines
we are now able to put furniture on the market cheaper than ever. All intend
ing purchasers will do well to call at our warerooms, where full lines of up-to-
date furniture are sold ct right prices.
wx=
- 11341'43 F3Ciall2ainintataa
171C1-33MRE'ALIKI1\1-0-..
This department is complete with a large selection of the best goods, &ndj
obliging attention given to this branch of the business.
Night calls promptly attended to by our Undertaker, Mr. 8. T. Hohnes
Goderich street, Seaforth, Opposite the Methodistt church.
BROADFOOTI BOX & 00.1
SM.A.PIOTZT H
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
All persons having any claims against t e es'ate of
John J. Melaugh in, late of the Township or Mo.
Kul op, farmer, deeeteed, who died on the 80th of
June, 1901. are r. quired on Of before the 4th day of
August, 1901, to send to the underaigned Solicitor
for the Executors, full partieulars of their iaims,
verified by affidavit. Atter the said date, the Ex.
custom will proceed to di -tribute the mints of the
eJtate among the parties entitled, having reference
only to the claims of which they have received no-
tice, and af•er such distribution they will not be re•
sponsib' c to any creditor, of whose claim they shall
not have received notice, for any part of such assets.
This notice is given pursuant to the statute in that
bebal. F. ROL/JESTED, Solicitor for the Exceu-
tors of the will of John J. McLaughlin, deceased.
Seaforth, July 4tia 1901, 1761-4
Money To Loan.
f
4
TheTownshipof Tuekeromith has about 83,0004i ,
Township Funds to loan at current rates of Interest '
on first mortgage on farm property/. Apply to the
I
Reeve or Treasurer., H. HORTOS, Reeve, Henoill .i
P. O.; G. N. TURNER, Treasurer, Minton
173341 '
AN ITEM OF INTEREST.
Loomis
Farm leans taken et lowest rstes; memo* IV
suit borrower, satisfaction guaranteed s• all corre-
spondence cheerfully answered. ABIDER DOBV18.
Winghaut, Out. Oftlee-At corner of Minnie sad
Petri* streets; every Saturday 4 dok. 168;
NTED
received up e
leth. APP/3'
uTeriN'arns,
WORTAV
on the
ing Green,
geed frame ii
for tale or re
slAROMMT
es,,cher havl
the Somali
10th, 101. I
Sth, Person
G. SgITH,
TEACHER'
Ber tien
duties to edl
cations thou
sddreee •-13Y 4
Seeretar yari
Applicants rcl
A 'YALU/1
eitared;be
sista ol cult
stone , *tale
home ; a 41
lot; two svl
Blyth' ittati
THOS. SRO
WHOMAS
Coutitli
A,M. Campl
Tog -Nairom
Hatiohtotionj
renoi
Auetie
stria, Belt
unsientaledi
aatinta-alsed
prices. Cha
or no pay.
at Lot
Stended to,
181
'DULL Fa
ADP keep fa
ersinith, iii
ionnerly es
Venni, 10 to
Parties comb
/eat PEW
.rent
jug keg) 1
Mullett,, thi
Hereford be
inactive of co
January
diereford 0101
0 PIO DI
onlat
• thotonglai
.bred YOSSMI
be admitted -
of -service,*
Our diri
thrai
1111114
Witte
Ow rates
oluit ever
-13T -OARS
Ifor further
•
seix*willtix1441'47115TraWni4":81::::i.i:
,anoliolorasert:Gllesrr:
game 1f.iter—;
*bred Train.
IreatIre NORM:
Ethel.... e.!
Ennuis,. j
Bluevale„.
Winglarian.,f
Rowe SOITT,
Vringhatee.;
Itinerate
Ethol.a
Genie NOrril,:
leenden,
Centralia
Exeter,. -
Hensel.-
Nippers.--
Bruceffeld,
Londubor
Blyth-
Wingbam
Omni Sours-
Winghain,
Loadeebor
Branfiela
KIPPea-
Hansa e.
Coattails.
London. t
in the Flets
Town el
Notice is ho
that behalf, 1
the above 511
day of AuaU
Hilloran, Sob
the executors
thelr claims a
duly verified
executors wil
-estate 0.1210111
regard only t
have reeeivee
executors wi
*tate'to "in
/lave receive
Ontario, Sulk.
Dated ate
In the
le • he mat
infant
late of
the C
eeased
Notice Is h
the arab Fir)
be made to
'Huron, on I
Corperatio
Corporation
Albert Maw
J. Mclatixbii
The Toe -out
Solicitor, p..;
Dated at a
144
in the Bat
Towns
of Jim
Luce loll
that behalf,
*lakes again
before the 1
deliver to J.
for Michael
Execute:1re *
their claims
them, -duly v
the executors
the estate an
regard elqy
have rccilvil
the executor];
the tatateta
not hays. fel
forth, 04sti
Dated the t