HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1901-09-06, Page 2REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
Gee refeWill buy a good. 7 -roomed hou e, pleasaet.
graleheti ly situated in Sea'orth, almost n w.
Good hard and son water. Apply te SCOT
BROS., Seaforea. 1714t
_OOR SALE: -mo house and grounds belengl ig to
lr the late S. G. efeletughey, cornet of Church snd
Centre streets, Seaforth. The property will be sold
cheap acd on easy teente. F HOLMESTED, 8a
forth. 171144f
meA,R11 IN STANLEY FOR SALE—For sale Lot 1.1
U gand South half of Let 12, Coneession 4, Stanley,
olatinlog 150 acres, 90 acres cleared and -in a fair
state of cuttivatien. There ie a- frame dwelling' house
with cellarhank barn with atoms etabling, stone pig
pen, stave silo, two good wells also a river runs at
the Weerof the farm, It Is convenient to ohurchee,
school* and markete, being 3 miles from Brumfield
and 9 tellies from Seatortb. Apply on the premises
addres THOM %LS 130151ELL, Brucetield.
1722tt
DEMAME PR.OPERTY IN 8EAFORTI1 FOR
SAla—Beautlfully taltuated on Centre Street
adjoining Beattin Grove. There are two lots pleated
with the choicest of fruit trees of all kind3 and
thrubm A frame noun, done cellar underneath the
whole home, a sitting room, dining room, slimmer
and winter kitohene and four bedroomeiherd and
soft water. It id one of the most pleanantly loeaterl,
cone -reelable and convenient residences in Seal nth
and will be sold cheap. Apply to JOSIAH WAT-
SON, Seaforth. 1700-tf
-ClARM IN HIBBERT FOR SALE.—For sale, West
,U half of Lot 23, on the 6th Ceneeseiol cf
Ilibleert, containing 60 acme, more or less, tat
cleared and in & good skate of cultivation. There
are good fences, and it is welt underdrained. There
are on the preadeee a rod frame barn and stable,
log house and frame kitchen. There is ale a plenty
of water on the back and front of the farm; also a
good orchard. It le convenient to schenia. churches
and post office. Apply to WILLIAM BURKE, Pro-
prjetoror to St. Columben R. 0. 1751-tf
•
7CIARDI FOR SALE, --For sale that very desirable
1 farm on the 11111 Read, Tuikersmith, adj dnng
the vellage of Egmondvill-. It contains 07 acre.,
nearly all cleared and In a gold state of cultivation,
and 'recall underdrained. There is a camfortable
briek cottage and goodbarns, with recee deller ani
outbuilding!. The buildings are situeted near the
centre of the farm and on the Mil Road. It is well
watered, and plenty of soft veater in the kitnhen.
It is conveniently situated for chueeh and Bohml
and within a mlle and a half of $Jaiforte. Will be
sokl cheap and on Guy terms af psyrnenk. Apply -
to the proprietor, ROBERT FANSON, &Worth.
1748-tf
MURK FOR SALE—For Sale the harm of the late
J George Brown Let 3. Coneessioe 6, Hullett.
oontsining 100 aoree, of wide% about 90 acres are
cleared and in a good state of cultivatioi, the
balance goad hard wood. There 13 a new two
brick name, with furnace, hard and soft water and
an modern conveniences. Thera in a lerge bank
barn, with stone stabling, sheep hue, implement
house and al! other nauseant- out buildings. There
are two geed wells and a flewing spring. A :rood
orchard. There are about 70 acme seeded to rags.
Rig within three-querters of a mile from the velleere
of Constance, where are ,steree, school, charches,
aro. Apply to the undersigned, Coneemee P. 0.
GEORGE 3TEPHENSON, Exemtor. 1741
MIAMI IN HAY TOWNSHIP Vote ter
J. eele,. Lot 22, on the North Boundate of Hay
Townsielp, This farm contains 100 mires, ei ares
cleared, the rest good hardwood bugh. It le ealt un-
derdrained and fenced. There is a good st' house
with a No. 1 cellar ; large - bank barn, itlement
Mud; sheep house 70x75, with flret-olaes heeling
and root cellsr underneath ; a good orchard ; 2 good
wells and cistern. There is 1.2i acres • of fall wneat
sawed on a rich fallowwell manured ; 40 aeres
seeded down recently, the rest in good shape for
crop, This is & Na. _1 farm, well situeted for
markets, churcheg, sohreols, poet office, etc., and
will be sold reasonably. Apply on the premises, or
address ROBERT N. D0UGLA3,Blake,Ont.11363x2ti
ARM FOR SALE—For sale, Lot I, in the !reale-
r ship rf Tuckeraraith. Con meraion 3,100 aerate ef
land, 95 Items cleared, well un terdrained. Splendid
farm far grain or Meook, well watered, a ruenneg
spring the whole year rune through the farm. Also
on the farm is a splendid hank baro, near 3* ne v,
whieth 13 60x54, with gtone stabling undereeah.
Aloe frame house 24x18, and kitehen 18x16 with
good stene miler, and two geed wa1. Thi pr.
per- is situated in a very desirable Ideality with
spidadid gravel roads to merket, on y 3.j miles to
Seaferth. Also a good dwelling house in Seatert
situated on Coleman street, °loge to Victoria Park.
This house is compased of 8 roams, well finished,
plenty of hard and soft veer, and kitchen 20x16,
with pantry and wash room atteohed, and a gooi
woodehed. A good stable 24x18. All of this property
muet be sold as the undereiened is liming to the
United St .tee. All particulars conearanie this
property can be had by applying- at TRK Exeogron.
Office or ts3 the proprietor, JAI/E3 KEHOE, aa
forth. 1762-tf
4
THE OLIVE 13RANCIIES
A Discourse Full of the Breath of
the Hills and the Fields.
SIGNIFICANCE OF THE PALM.
The Only Way to End the War Between
Geld and Man Is to Get Up on the
Mount of God's Blessing and Pluck
the Olive Branches and Wave Them
/Before the Throne.
Witshingten, Sept. 1s—This • dis-
course of Dr. Talmage is full of the
breath of the hills and fields and is
a summer seraien; text,' 'Nehemiah
viii, 15, "Go ,forth unto the mount
,and fetch olive bra.nehes and pine
branches and, myrtle branches and
palm branches and_ branches of thick
trees to make booths."
It seems as if Mount Olivet were
unmoored. 'The people have gone
into the mountain and have cat .off
tree brancheS'and pat them on their
shoulders, and they come,forth now
into the streets of Jerusalem and
eon the house tops, and they twist
these tree breaches into arbors or
booths. Then the people come foeth
from their comfortable homes and
dwell for seven days in these booths
or arbors. Why do they_ do _that?
Weil, it, is a great festal time,. It is
the feat of tabernacles, and ethese
people are going to celebrate .the
desert travel of their fathersand
their deliverance . from their trou. -
bles, theaexperience of their •fathers
when, - traveling in the. desert, they
lived in booths bli their way to the
land of Canaan. And so these
booths , also became highly sugges-
tive—I will say they are neces
sexily typical, but highly suggestive
—of our march toward heaven and
.of the fact that we are (ally living
temporarily - here, as it ewere, - in
booths or arbors, on our way' to the
Canaan of eternal .rest. And what
• Was said to the Jews literally may
i
be said figuratively to all this audi-
ence. Go forth- unto the mountain
and fetch olive branches aria. pine
branches and myrtle branches and
palm branches -and bTranehes 'of thick
trees to make booths. .
. Yes, we are only here in ii, tem-
porary residence. We are marching
on. There is no use in our driving
our •stakes too deep into the earth;
we are on the march. The genera-
tions that have preceded us have
gone so far on- that we cannot even
hear the sound .of their footsteps.
They have, gone 'over the hill, ' and
we are to follow them. But, bless-
ed be God, we are not in this world
left out of doors and unsheltered.
There -are gospel booths or gospel
arbors in. which our souls. are to be
comforted. Goforth unto the moun-
tain and fetch: olive branches and
pine branches and myrtle branches
and palm branches and branches of
thick trees and build booths.
-Now, if we are to -day going to
sacceed in building this gospel arbor
we must go into the mount of God's
blessing and fetch the olive branches*,
and vehatever else we Must have we
must have at least two. olive
branches, peace With. GO d and peace
with man. When I say peace with
God, I do not mean to represent
Cod as: an angry chieftairi, having a
grudge against us,. but I do mean to
affirm that there is -no more antag-
onism between a houndand a hare,
between a aavek and a pullet, be-
tween elephant and Swine, than there
is hostility between holiness and
sin. And. if God is all holinesg. and
we - are all sin there milat bo a
treaty, there mast be a stretching
-forth of olive branches. .-
1 There is a great lawsuit going -on
now, and it is a lawsuit which man
is bringing against his 'Maker. That
lawsuit is now on the calendar, It
is the human versus the divine, it, is
iniquity versus the immaculate, it is
weakness versus omnipotence. -Man
began it. I We assaulted our Maker,
and the sooner we end this part of
the struggle, in which the finite at-
tempts to overthrow the. infinite and
onnainotent—the sooner we end it
the -better. .Travelers tell us there
is no such, place as Mount Calvary,
that it is only .ii, hill, only an insig-
nificant hill, but 1 persist in calling
it the mount of God's divine mercy
and- love far grander, than any oth-
er place on earth, grander than the
Alps or the Himalayas, and there
are no other Irina as • compared with
it, and I have nciticed in every sect
where the el'08:3 of Christ is set
ferth it is . planted with Olive
branches. Arid all we have to do is
to get rid of this war between Gd
end ourselves, of which we are
tired. We want to back celit- of t
war, .we want to et rid of this bos-
1
tility, All we ha e to do is just to
get up on the mount of God's bless-
ing and pluck tl ese olive branches
and wave theui before the throne.
Peace through our Lord Jesus
Christ! . .
Oh, it does not make much differ-
ence what the, World thinks of you,
but come ifito the warni, intimate,
glowing and 'everlasting relation-
ship with the Cod .of the whole uni-
verse! That is he joy that makes
a •halleluiah seem stapide . Why 'do
we want to have peace through our
Lord Jesus Christ? ' Why, if we had
gone on in • 10,000 years of war
against. God we could :not have cap-
tured so- much as a sword or a cav-
alry stirrup or .twisled off one of
the wheels of the chariot of his om-
nipotence. But the moment we
bring this olive branch God and all
heaven come on our side Peace
through our Lord Jesus Christ, and,
no other kind of peace is worth any-
thing. ,
But then we must have that other
olive branch, peace with Man. Now,
it is very easy to get up a, quarrel.
There are gunpowdery. Christians
all around us, and one match or pro-
vocation will set them Off. It is
asy enough to get up -a quarrel.
-
uta my brother, do you not think
ou 'lad 'better have your hems saw-
ed Off? Had not you better make an
apolegy? Had .not you better sub-
mit to a. little humiliation? "Oh,"
you say; "until that man takes the
first step I will never be at peace
with him. Nothing will be done un-
til he is readSr to take -the first
step!" You are a pretty Christian.
When would this world be saved if
Christ had not taken 'the first step? .
We were in the wrong. Christ was
"CIARW IN STANLEY rail SALc—For sale, Let
ja ci and the west half of Lot 8, dn•-the le.h co ar
Sion, or }Romeo Line, of Sttnley. 2 This teem co J-
tato% 160 acres, all of velalch is cleared, ex-etipt f
acres. /t. le in ea ste.te• of ferst-olass ou tivetien, w 11
feneed and all underdrained,mostly with tile. Teem
is a large frame d melting house as pod as new, wi '
glad stone foundation. and cellar, large bulk blra
with st me stabling underneath, and numerous other
buildings, inaludiag a, 'ergo- pig house. Two geed
orchards of eholoe fruit, also nice dead° and orria-
mentel trees. Thera are two ep dog make ruining
through the farm, and plenty of goad wen,: all the
year round without pumping. It te well sit ieted fer
markets, chumhes, pet of& e, eta, and god
gravel male leading from it in all direetione. it is
within view of lake Huron, and the batt cm be
seen paseing un and down from the home. Thia le
one of the beet equiapecl farms in the elunty, aid
wlel be $old on eriey terra*, as the pro prie'ner NVSlit I to
retire on amount of 111 heeleh kpply on the prior& a
see, or acidrees Blake P. 0. JOHN DU'NN. 1744 tf
Coon. Cotton Boot Compound
Is snocessfully used monthly by over
0,000Lad1es. Safe, effectual. Ladies ask
your druggist for CAW'S Cokes Rest &m-
yosin'. Take no other, as all Mixtures, pills and
imitations are dangerous. "Nee, No 1,11 per .
box..,Z4o-A, 10 degrees stronger, $3 per box; No.
1 or 2, mailed on receipt of price and two Leen t
stamps; The Cook Company Windsor, Ont.
Na i and 2 -sold and recommended by all
responSible Druggists iu Canada.
Sold ia Seat trth by Alex. Wilson, J. S.1R3berts and
L Y. Fear, druggists.
LOCAL IMPROVEMENT.
COU -RT OF REVISION.
Notice is hereby given ot the sltieg of the Court
of Revision in the e merit Room, on Monday, Sep.
tecoher 16th, at b o'eloek p. ne for the hearing of
appeele reep ogine the cement shale ale. hereinafter
meatimed, tespeeting es eosinents, accuraey of
rive memento or any cther crimpled:It which nerso is
intereited way desi-e to meke and whieh is b
°ogee z ab e by the Cou t. 'iz,:
oilewail Ko 12, cm the vve.t side of Chereh tIeek,
between Gaderiete street and Centre st lett Th
portion between bide -dell aid Jan' e -.erect oo
fi el et wide, estimated Ong ai ta e ire
and the per icn bet.veee Ja ass street ILO mt "ft
street to be four feet wide, estimitai wet 52 hill
per ti e I foot.
The Stu ieirality will asitune 40 tier eenk of cost of
fronta e ru aeuremente, and orae•thi:d of the ent're
co,t at flutIEN:e tnect-eurenten:s, nito the er.h.re
ccst 11` it 1 street erusainics. Th ba'a ea Win 01
aveceed on the or' porties f -o aitg or II tokint;
the aloe° desarite I py t Q3 of etre ant mia-el
15 teem' an atm! mat doneo :a of prir elem. and toe roe -
combined. intereet he zee at the rate ci 4 oer cam
per annem. dell inetaltnents to be due and peyeele
at Vie stale ISa e as Muulcipel tee el
175e 2 WM. ELLIOTT, Clerk.
Stack For Sale.
The Masi tg So k is oiTered for sale oe else
teem.:
Hoases —One span of worki err hems, h ney
drameht breedine mare, 5 vo tri rtli, quppo el ee
to feel to an imported harate ; o e very eupe or
driveag mare, coati ag four, ,well orak and th orate -h-
ie. reliable.
Ceeme. —Five. y ning co *it_with ca'ves at foot; 4
Steers coming three.
CdAittAGE.—One three eeated cevered earriaes.
The tatoek Is all zeal and in god c)nd.t oi. Apoly
So S, RthiNIK, 173Sx4
NOTICE.
The. Ditches and Wetercoerses Act; 1894 "
Township of McEntee Siteiogs of the Court of
Appeet to be holden by His Honer Judea Masson at
the Council Chamber, in the To vn of Seaferrh, on
Tuesday, the 10th day of Septameeer, .10/1., at Inc
boar of 10 o'clock in -the forenoen, in the mstter of
the appeal ot Juhn B. Aitcheson from the award of
F. W. Farnoonab, C. E., en eh' et Or the Townahip
of bleKillop, mo reference toa ditch te be improved
on.Lots 24, 25, 2d, 27, 0on3di.st3n 9, and Lots 26 and
27, Conoession 10. An per lea in tere bed are re-
quested to 'attend an 1 to give evidemee mace •nleg
the same. Given under the semi of the ssid Tow -
ship thie ?end day of Aug 1st, 1901.
JOHN C. PCYRRISON,
PLUMS.
nemil..•••••6.mlmair
Lareeet etock af Plume in the County, probably
n 100 b *keel, of (emit -est varietlea, eo'd direct 'ee you
,
Iran rhe trek at rigra p lose. Alla a !at of peers,
beat Medi Ab.0 Lu0 baekets of paechee. later
hired& Over one tea of No. I hoaey far ee'e C.
HOARE, Proprietor, Olinfon, Oat. 17584
It
• a -
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
ie 'eau eigne, LI.It runt and forever
right. And yet he, took the first
step.. And instead of going and: get-
ting a. knotty scourge with watch to
whip your autagoniet, your enemy,
you had better, getup on the ra.di-
ant mount, 'Where Christ suffered for
his enemies and just take an olive
branch, not stripping off the soft,
cool, fragrant leaves, leaving them
all on, and thee try on them that
gospel switch, It will not hurt
them, and it aill save you. Peace
with God, peace with man. If you
cannot, take those two doctrines,
you are no Christian.
But my text goes further. It says,
"Go up into the mountain and fetch
olive .brafinhes, and pine branches."
Now, what is iuggested by the pine
branch? The pine treel is healthy, it
is aromatic; it is evergreen How'
. often the phys Clan says to his in-
valid patiente: "Go and have a
breath of the pines. 'That will invig-
orate you," Weer do such thousands
of people go smith every year? It is
net merely to get to. a.° warmer cli-
mate,but to ge, the influence of the
pine. There is health in it, and this•
pine -branch Of the,teat suggests the
helpfulness of, Our holy religion.. It
is full of litaltha-health for all,
health for the mind,: health for 'the
soul. I knew -an aged man Who had
no capital of physical health. He had
had atll the diseases- you could ima-
gine. He did not eat enough to keep
a child a.live. lie lived on a beverage
of hosannas. He lived high, for he
dined every day with the King:, He
Was -kept alive simply by the force
of our holy religion. It is a, healthy
religion, -healthy for the eye, healthy
for the hand, healthy for the . feet,
healthy for the heart, ''healthy for
the liver, . healthy for the spleen,
healthy for the whole man. It gives
a man such - peace, such quietness,
such independence. of _ circumstances,
such holy equi 'Oise. Oh, that, we all
possessed it, t at we possessed it
now! I ,mean i is healthy if a Man
gets enough of it. Now, there are
some people ho get just enough
religion to botier them, just enough
religion to make them sick, but if
a man take a full, deep,`round inhal-
ation of these pine branches of the
gospel arbor he will find it buoyant,
exuberant, in immortal health.
But the evergreen of my text also
suggests the simple fact. that relig-
ion is evergreen. What'does the pine
btanch care for the snow on its
brow? It • is only a crown of glory.
The winter cannot freezc it out. This
_evergreen tree branch is as beautiful
in the-wintet as it tS in the summer.
And that is the characteristic of our
holy religion. In the sharpest, cold-
est winter of misfortune and disaster
it is as good asreligion as it is in
the bright summer sunshine. Well,
• now, thatis a practical truth.: -For
suppose 1 should go up and down
-these aisles I would not find in. this
house 50 people who had had no
trouble. But there are some of you
who have especial trouble. God only
knows what you go through with.
Oh, how many bereavements, how
many Toverties, how many persecu-
tions, how:many misrepresentations!
And now, my brother, 'yoa have tried
everYthingelse, why do yau not try
this evergreen religion? 1t is just as,
good for you now as it was in the
day of prosperity. It is better for
'you. Perhaps some of you ;feel almost
like Muckle Backie, the fisherman,
who was ,chided one day because he
kept on working, although thee
very day he buried his child. They
came to him and said, "It is inde-
cent for you -to , be mending- that
boat when this afternoon you buried
your child." And the fisherman look-
ed up and said: "Sir, it is very easy
for you gentlefolks to stay in the
house with your handkerchief to your
eyes in grief; but, sir; Ought I to
lei, the other five childrenstarve be-
cause one of them is drowned? No,
sir. We maun Work, we mann work,
though our hearts beat ;like this
• hammer."
You may haVe. had 'accumulation
of sorrow and misfortune: They
conie in flocks, they come in, herds,
upon your soul, and yet I have to
tell you that this religion can con-
sole you, that it can help you,- that
it can. deliver you if nothing . else
will. Do you tell me that the riches
and the gain of this world can con-
sole you? How was it with the ec-'
• ciesiastic, who had Suth a fondness
fer mmiey.„ that when he was sick he -
ordered a basin of gold pieces to be
brought to aim, and he pat his gouty
hands down, among the gold pieces,
cooling, his hands off in them, and
the rattling and rolling Of :these gold
'pieces .wdre his amusement and enter-
tainment Ah, the gold and silver,
the honors, the emoluments of this.
world, are a poor solace for a per-
turbed spirit. You want something
better than this world can gSve. A.
young prince, when the children came
around to. play With him, refused to
play. He sand, "I' will play only
with kings." And it would be sup-
posed. that you would throw away.
all- other solace before this regal sat-
isiaction, this iMperial joy.
But my text 'takes a step further,
and it says, Go into the mountain
and-It:Leh Olive branches and - pine
branches and palm branches. Now,
the/palm tree was very much honor-
ed by. .the ancients. it had 360 dif-
ferent uses. The fruit was conserved,
the sap was a beveeage,. the stems
were ground up for' food for camels.
The base of the leaves was turned
ineo hats and mats and baskets, and
ironi the root to the top of the high-
est, leaf there Was usefalneSs. The
tree grew 85 feet in height some -
titles, and it spread -leaves four and
five feet long. It meant usefulness,
and it meant victory.— usefulness
for what it produced and victory be-
cause it was brought into celebra-
tions of triumph. And oh, how much -
we want: the palm branches in the
churches of Jesus Christ at this
time! •*- great many Christians do
not amount to anything. You have
to shove them off the track to let
the Lord's chariots come elong.
Usefulness is typified by the palm
tree.' Ala we do net want in the
church any More people that are
merely weeping eillows, sighing into
Ahe water, standing and admiring
their long lashes in the glassy
spring. No wild cherry,- dropping
bitter fruit.- We want palin trees,
holding something for God, some- ,
'thing for angels, something for mah.
ane :tired and sick Of this flat,
tame, insipid, satin slippered,aarial
hypamby, 'hightytighty religion! It
IS worth, nothing for this world, and
it is destruction for eternity. Give
Inc• 500 men and women fully ebIeSe- ,
crated to. :Christ, and we will takei
this city for god in three years..
Give me 10;000 men and women fully
V,4491,0 Christian standard. lit 'ten
-0,3901
utus .1.0,telete Or thelll WOU1U take the
ithote ea,rth for Gopi. gut when are
we going, to begin? We all want to
be wiefal. There is not a man in
the pewsthat does not want to be
useful. When aro .ive going to be-
gin?
Ledyard, the great treyeler, Was
brought before the Geographical So-
ciety Of Great Britain, and they
wanted him to make some explora-
tions in Africa, and they showed him
all the perils, and all the hard work,
and all the exposure, and after they
had told him what they wanted him
:to' do in Africa they said to him,
"Now, Leclyard, when are you ready
to start?" He said, "To -morrow
morning." The learned men were
astonished. They thought he would
take weeks or months to get ready.
Well, now, you tell me you want to
be useful in Christian servlce. When
are you going to begin? Oh, that
you had the decision t9 say, "Now,
now!" Oh, go into the mount and
gather the palm bra,ncheel:
But the palm branch aleo meant
victorye You all know that. In all
ages, in all lands, the palm branch
means victory. Well, pow, we are
' by nature the servants 'of satan. He
stole -us, he has his eye on -us, he
wants to keep us. But word comes
from our Father that if we will try
to break loose from this doing of
wrong our Father will help us, and
some day we rouse up, and we look
the black tyrant in the face, and we
fly at him, and we wrestle him down,
and we- put our heel on his neck,
and we grind aim in the dust, and
we say, "Victory, victory, through
our Lord Jesus Christ!" Oh what
a grand thing it is to have sin un-
der foot and a wasted life behind
our backs. . "Blessed is he whose
transgression is forgiven and whose
sin is covered."
Some one says, "How about the
future?" . What, says the man, I feel
so sick and worn out with the ail-
ments of life. You are going to be
more than conqueror. But, itys the
man, 1 am so temptedaI rime so pur-
sued in life. You aregoing to be
more than conqueror. 1, who have
So many ailments and heartathes,
going to be more than conqueror?
Yes, unless you, are so self -conceited
that you want to manage all the
affairs of your life yourself inetead
of letting God manage them. Do
yeti want to drive and hayGod
taker a back seat? "Oh, no," you
say, "I want god to be my leader."
Well, then, you will be more than
conqueror. Y011x last sickness will
come, and the physicians in the next
rooni will be talking about what
they will do-foryou. What differ-
ence Will it make what they do for
you? You are going to be well,
everlastingly well. And when the
spirit, has fled the body, your friends
will be talking an to where they
shall bury you. What difference does
it make toyouwhere. they -bug- you?
The angel -of the resurrection can
pick you out of the dust anywhere,
and all the cemeteries of the earth
are in God's care. Oh, you sere go-
ing to be more than conqueror
'My text nrings us one step furth-
er.. It says, "Go forth into, the
mount and fetch olive branches and
Pine branches and myrtle branches
and palm 'branches and branches , of
thick trees." Now, you know very
welb—I -make this remark under the
,head of branches of thick trees—that
a booth or arbor made of slight
branches would not stand. The
first blast of the tempest would
prostrate it. So then the booth or
arbor must have four stoat poles to
hold up the arbor or booth, and
hence for the building of the arbor
for this world we must have stout
branches .of thick trees. And so -it
is- in the gospel arbor. Blessed be
God that we have a brawny Chris-
tianity, not one easily upset. The
storms of life will come upon us, and
we want.strong doctrine; not only
Jove, but justice; not only invita-
tion, but warning. It is a mighty
gospel; itis an omnipotent gospel.
These aro the stout, brandies of thick
letrees.i
Well,
my
friends, you see I have
omitted one or two points not be-
cause 1 forgot to present, them, but
because I have not time to present
them. I, have shown you here
is the olive branch of peace. -
here is the pine branch of evergreen
gospel consolation, here the palm
tree; branch of .usefulnesis and of vic-
tory, and here are the stout branches
of thick trees. The gospel arbor is
done. The air is aromatic of heaven.
The leaves rustle With the gladness
of God. Come into the arbor. Come
into.. the booth. I went out at dif-
ferent times with a fowler to the
mountains to catch pigeons, and we
made our booth, and we sat, in that
booth and watched for the pigeons
to. come. And .we found flocks in the
sky, and after awhile they dropped
into the net, and we were successful.
So 1 come now to the door of this
gospel booth. I look out. -I see
flocks of souls flying hither and fiy-'
mg thither. Oh, that they might
come like clouds and as doves to the
window. Come into the booth. Come
into the booth - .
Measuring Speed of Insects.
The speed of an insect can be
measured by the humming produced
:by• the rapidly moving .wings. The
note produced varies according to
the number of the vibration's per sec-
- mid. When the honey bee hums the
.note A, his wings are moving 440
tints a second, and his Saeed is sev-
eral miles a minute.
HORSES! .HATS.
An Ezpert Says They Ho Moro. Harm
Than Good.
Fantastic summer hats for horses
were never more prevalent than they _
are to -day. There is a mistaken no-
tion that they are a boon to the ani-
mals. To 'jam this particular style
of headgear upon a horse's head, al-
ready protected by a natural top-
knot, is in most instances only mak-
ing the animal more susceptible to
the .heat.
According to the best veterinarians
the spinal .coliann As the part of the
anatomy most sensitive to the sun's -
rays, and a horse with a light cover -
lag oeCe his back can work two
hour e to the "hatted" horse's one.
Tho average • horse would,. in their
Opinion,. be e. great deal better off in
the summer time if his considerate
owner left off protecting- his head
and •simply exercised the ordinary
precaution of resting him now and
then in the shade.
Many. men use •the poorest, sort •
judgment in the methods they eth
ploy to relieve horses .from heat. The
Society for the Prevention of Cruel -
•
SEPTEMBER 6. 1901
e,y to ee mina is noes not approve or
the seonge,. becaliee itt nine cases
oet of ten it is only dampened once
in the morning and for the rest of the
day absorbs the beet rind centres it,
Upon the horse's held. To shower
a. horse and then. allow the thick
top knot to dry out uneil it becomes
iich no air
injury to a
11 if he Work.-
eun Withollt
a stiff shell through led
can permeate is of mor
horse in 30 minutes tha
ed two hours in the
any protection or rest.
P arinere laugh at the
smithies, felt protector:,
hats which the c:ty hor
to wear. They have am
exercise of a 111110 come
caring for a horse is w
' dred artificial safeguard
seldom that one hears of
among farm horses, al
•
two storied
and st ra w
ses are made
ed that the
non sense in
orth a lam-
a. It is very
pros 1)118
hough they
u'ork from day to day ,n the , opea
field, where the el,W beatdown
fiercely.
The hat fad' hes only been in ex-
istence since 1897, whei it wail.; in-
troduced from Paris. In the opinion
1' twiny it will pass meal, as did
the ear_ tassels and fly ets so pre-
, valent in the early eighties and the
trousers and. overalls as protection
from flies and mosquitoes in 1875.
According to the best authorities
the drivers of 25 and 30 years ago
who stretched an awning fromthe
wagons to the- horses' collars had
the right principle for protection
eget net t110 IWO,. The horse's head
WaS /WNW COVered, and a prostration
then was the exception and not the
rule,
.4.• True Hero,
Sometimes it requires more brav-
ery to do a little thing all alone
than to do a great thing in company
with others, Thus -.a soldier -may be
it hero on the 'field of .battle, but.
lack tile courage to stand atone on
a platform and make a speech.
lialph Waldo Emerson, in his es-
say on "Heroisin," says that genu-
ine beroiSM is persistence. As an il-
lustration he tells how his little
son Wallo ma his way to school had
L) pass. a house where lived a French
&wally. The child heard the family
talking their native lang•uage, which
he could not understand, and that
made him have a sort of supersti-
tious fear of thinn. So Mr. Emerson
used to, walk to and from- school
with the little fellowe,
But, One day he decided tlfat the
child was old enough to overcome
his .fear and pass the house of the
ronch family by lainaself. He went
to school with the lad and told him
that he must return alone.
After school was dismissed Vitaldo
ea -allied manfully toward home antil
he had nearly reached the Feench
house. Then he stopped, and leaning
aguiust the fence, began .to whimper.
:Miss Elizabeth Hoar, a neighbor,
; saw him and went to the rescue.
"Conic, Waldo, .I itm going your
eta- and ' you can walk with me,"
s.tid she.
The child looked up tearfully jinto
hie- eyes a moment .and then eaed in
the most doleful voice: "I don't
I think that was what my father
iiivent for me to do." Then he trudg-
ed on by himself..
Whitt One Buy Could Do.
ITe was sinsell for his age, worked
in a signal box and booked the
trains. (inc day the men were chef -
ling him about being small. One of
them said: "You will never amount
a»nuch. You Wi11 hvyttr he tilde to
pull those levers. Von are : too
small." The littio fellow booked at
them " 1\ ell," he sena "I can do
something that none of you can
"Ah, vhul is that?" they all
cried. "i don't know that I (eight
,to toll you!" They were all anx-
ious to know and urged hint to, tell
them what Ile could do that none of
them were ahle to do. Sisid ono of •
the men, ''W hitt. is it Loy?" 1 can
keep from ea -caring drinkiea."
replied tile litt'n, fci !on There weno
blushes on the enen'e feces, and they
didn't seem anxioes for any further
information on I he suliject.
How toe linen itent
Duchess point er any real lace
may be Cleaned by weshing it (arc -
fully in tepid. water Nei th. line soap,
rinsing well and pinning ie cai-eful-
ly, while wet on a board covered
with flannel. An iron should not lie
allowed to touch this la CC, and the
points rrant be pinned very careful,.
ly, so as to keep the pattern true
and even. 1! it becomes dry before
'it, is pinned,. moisten with a -darap
sponge and let the lace dry thor-
oughly before removing it. By care -
handling the lace may be made
to look as 'good as new.
Sorriethlhg. Better Than Thrilling.
A babe is lulled, not forced, to
sleep. A sweet, gentle voice has
more power over the, little one than
a blare of trumpets.- And we never
wholly outgrow the child in our na-
tures. There is strength in gentle-
ness, in every sphere of human in-
fluence.
"The song most sweet
, Is that which lulls, not thrills, the
ear."
•
1 —Many Stew ford feiende will .reettat
hear of the thath of 'Mrs. Albert Porter, ofl
Toronto. She wee a Mies Maria Sanderson
and a resident of'Scratford before her mar-
riage,
An Editor's CipinicilL
Of the Marvellous Restorative Qua: -
Ines of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food.
Mr, A. R. Fawcett, the wed -known
editor and pi °praetor of The Leader ani
Recorder, r.l'oronto Junction. n rites
"It is very seldem that 1 neee medi-
cine of any description. but thee spring
I got so badly run down and out of
sorts generally, .that I- became some-
what alarmed. Chancing to read a
testimonial about the results derived
from Dr. Chase's Neive Food, from a
gentleman .;hose case seemed to be
identical with my ov n. I purchased a
box, and commenced using 11.
"The result wail -Imply marvellous.
I was benefited from lhe first, and soon
restored to my usua good health. I
never felt better in my life than I do
now. To tell the simnle truth, I did
not have yeey great faith in any medi-
cine until 1 usea Chase'e Nerve
Food, but now I have BO hesitation th
strongly recommending this great
remedy to others, as a valuable and ef-
fective remedy."
Dr. Chase's Nerve Food, the great
nerve restorative and blood builder Is
making hosts of cures in all parts or
this broad Dominion. Gradually end
thoroughly it builds up tae eyetem
and overcomes weakness and diesease.
5.0 cents a box, all dealers, or Fa:insan-
e= ugitels & Company, Toronco.
iiii11111111111111111141Miellillegli111111111elleillitimenen
OEM
1,1
Itilittelelitlloquitet.,111t,
,AV,etietqblePreparationforAs-
sitnitathig Wood andReg nia-
tht theStomarks andBoweis of
SEE
THAT THE
FAC -SIMILE
SIGNATURE
1
fltMesommwm
ProindeOlgesflongheerful-
tessattdifest.Containsneither
OpiumMorp1une nor tringral.
orr 4RC owie.
• 1....
libct:Pe 0.41d11-..00=1M27Eli
Ranpkin Sea -
41baknrsor
RAW:Salts -
Arise dra4
Tigapetiisint
,ex aveanat.fola •
Nov feed -
annfurd Sugar .
IrrnipOrwon. Nam
A, perfect lieffied)# for Cons tipa-
tio4, Sour Sitomacti,Diarrhoea,
Worms ,Cohlkolsions ,Feverish -
!less andLoiss OF SLEEP.
reel: Simile Signature of
I;EW 'YORK.
....I it
I
07-,Y o A TeFFIR
„„.
•
IS ON THE
WRAPPER
OF EVERY
BOTTLE OP
A
Oastoria is put up in one -size bottles nip It
is not sold in bnlk. Doiet allow anyone loon
yon anything else on the plea or promise fiat it
is "ant u good" and "-will waswer every pea
pose." airlike that you get 0 -A -13-T-0344,
The fao-
nails is se
stealer° nay
of armor.
, •
, Change of Business.
THE CROMARTY STORE.
Having ipurchased the stock of James Hiskp at a rate OD.
the dollar, I wLIi sell,the balance of the stock at greatly reduced pricee. Below
are a few of the man i reductions:
Dinuer sets', regular price $9, for $7:25; regular $12 sets
for $1O, tea; set, regular price $3:50, for $2:76 ; $3 sets for
$2:25, $3:25 sets for $2:40 ; chamber sets, regularprice $3:50,
'1.for $2 ; $5 sets for $4, $6:60 sets for $5.
Big bargains in all lines of Crockery, Glassware and Earthenware. Four
hthdred rolls of Wall Paper, choice patterns, to be clewed at 3c a roll.
Highest price paid for Produce of all kinds.
1757-4
A AN
DE 'Hi:W.
For Torpid Liver, Flatulence,
Constipation, Biliousness and
Sick Headache, TAKE
ISTOL'S -Ping
Safe, Mild, Quick -acting,
Painless, do not weaken,
and always give satisfaction.
A most reliabllHousehold Medicine, can be taken at any season, by Adults or e
Children.
I BRISTOL'S."
All druggists Gel "
117
Furpiture Cheaper than Ever.
On acCountof great reduction in expenses, and manufacturing Special lines
we are now able to put furniture on the market cheaper than ever. intend
ing putchasers will do well to call at OUT warerooms, where full lines of up -k -
date furniture are Bold a right prices.
X • .X ' Sir alaCalti2
(--CT\T/D1R,11'..A.3KIT\Ter..
1 his department is complete with a large selection of the best_goods, an&
obliging attention given to this branch of the business.
'
Night calls promptly attend -ed to by our Undertaker, Vtr, S. r. 11.o]ane
Goderich street, Seaforth, opposite the frfethodistt church.
•
RBOAJbFOOTI BOX & CO,/
SMA_T'OTZTIEC.
THE 11115? IS BEITEll THAN' EVER.
CENTRAL
I Hardware Store.
CANADA BUSINESS COLLEGE, ,‘ CEMENTS'
CHATHAM, ONT.
Canada's greatest School of Shortbani and Buil- 1
u,e88FAtraLLinTinggi1
TERM RE.OPENS TUESDAY, SEPT. .
29 years of successful work is our reoord.
The put ycar the most succedeful in the history of
cur School.
804 of our pupil. -Bemired good positions during 1
the 12 months ending e 3e, 1901. Resuiti are i
the grand tett to apply to the werk of any Soheol. 1 -ea..
11 I &eroded, write for the handsomeet cat dague 1 ELASTIC CARBON ROOF PAIr4-1....
aimed by any Business Ccnlege on the cootieent„
and for a list of where these 304 pupils were visaed.
calls to supply commercial teachers for other , Withinwill stop a leak and good for yew$,.
the rant f aw days we have received three
Call and et prices
colleges, begedes several cs113 mu business homes. 1 g.
forrograd
wheahis lpsiss of tgehool are not to be trued
intending 'student to keep this po:nt in view. illS
TMurdte
anywhete s -eking rpreitione in vain. It wilt psy the
We have a etasek on hand of 'I Beaver"
Portland Cements and Thorold Hy-
draulic Cements. The best goods at
the loweet price. Give as a call.
MEXICAN" FLY EXTERMINATOR,.
We have a stock of fine -oil for spraying
cattle. DMA let your animals suffer.
The only paint mashie 'for iron roofs ;
I.
a distance.
We pay the railway fare up te fn to students from 1 HARDWARE,
!
ladies,
Good board at f2.50 Per week for gentee and S2 for IdS f Alb
, Counter's 0 d Stan.es 0 -
If you have not seen our catalogue you are not yet
familiar with the bestRattada has to off r in the line '
et Business or Shorthand training. Write for la
D. MoLACHLAN & 00, Chatham, Ont.
1764
MONEY, TO LOAN
Money To Loan.
The Townfihip of Tookerstnith has about $3,0004
Township Funds to loan at nurrent rates of irterae$
on lint mortgage on farm property. Apply 10 °Mt
Money to Inan at 41 per ''ente en g00,1 fartei secure Req. or Treaeurer. H. HORTON, Roteve,.Esair
..
IV. Apply to JAS. a. KILLORAII, Berriet.er See P.O.; 0. N. TIMUM, Treasurer) Clink'n r`
forth.
171241 17,04t
Mile Stitt
'don. ..' S
. Went
stead 0
Severe
ally eQug
office a
noon wh
the subj
suggested
had been
perintend
birthdai
"1 neve
without
incident
the eon=
rienee,"
*gent.
41 c
'spire
bitelr,in t
toway Wa
ern divisi
.bout sit
ty when I
lust open
beadquart
siever or
which I
that my
to be
road tonee
elle line
that I 4.1
there in_
everythin
n drawb
and that
ayhile all
raent an
new; the
big from
cral- years
before he
"Well,
My ideas
rest of th
ly sat dew
at some 1
its detail
amounted
lead been
lat1V ege„
mistake b
the merni
tbatthet.
on the la
bight; hu
ic orninglr
ions, expi.
coveted e
once.
f "Thinki
lest or Ira
tbe ease
reer OCCS
. ceiired lay
dersemeri
e115:11? eoni
time and I
get aloug
could.
dor, but d
my effor
Itunortu
three tim
JO' comm.
boaster,
*Ise wk.
Ivoult1 hal
the, to m
ail to n
months p
iny old, r
"Being
to call up
nseertain,:
were rein;
'Vatter f
lane izq hi
gaining al
I have oti
mot fire m
days' snap
tion, but 1
to bluff n
OHMS time
itt my tip
"1 state
'possible, 1
by his Sel
Onished, 1
PIA, t " '
ied to Linia
ently utter
enee. All
land aihir
bis ehatra
them on
ntraighten
*--somethi '
led me. tel
rived and
through t
nie, howel
equally ta
the large
v•hich .he
ivith beta
:tvot MAO
vartly •kiel
Oat, ream
ner, 'Tiler
"For 0
eompletell
to be. blf
*ming it
'!Thank 1 -
very nice
come lir
amieor
Ins my I
lug me t
-attention
to the et
bowed
/midi gra
of the ro
was Rove
chair to i
'reply to?
shortly a
kis .ehaix
inille, -9.
, no more
-chair thi
Shoulder
owheti
restige -
**able_ tS
44 the bl
Mau
gnai
tiabyasitil
item elm
sangsgeza
, The im
`ontskirti
himself.
Man whi
14 her
to home
anent di
h
Jatnei
left hit evil
Miehigan
Was eentee
to time =
5
bor. eTil
years,