HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1901-09-13, Page 2THE HURON EXPOSITOR
SEPTEMBER
3, 1901
REAL ESTATE Far SALE..
oe,„.ta buy good. 7 --roomed hotpot pleasant-
.47t/t4ltf ly situated in Soreforth, almost n ow.
Good hard and soft water. Apply to SCOTT
altos., Worth. 172141
ESOR Sitl*—The hottee and paunch belonging to
JO the late S. G. McCaughey, corner of Church and
Centre streets, Seaforth. Tho property will be eold
cheap aed on easy terms, F, 110LME5TED, Sea.
17344f
-GURU 1N -STANLEY FOR SALE.—Foreale Lot 11
u and South half of Let 12, CentoestliOn ot, Stanley,
conteining 160 stereel 90 acres cleared and in a fair
stete of cultivation -a There is a frame dwelling house
with cellar, bank barn with stone stabling, stone pig
pen, stave silo, two good wells else a river runs ate
the back of the farm. It is conventoot to (Mulches,
echools and markets, being 3 mike fromollrucellold
and 9 initee froM Seaforth. Apply on tine promises
o Odra TEtoetee GIENMELL, Brucefield.
1722t1
_
'VARA IN HIBBERT FOR SALE.—For sale, West
X halt at Let 23, on the 6th fieneoseion of
Hibbert, containing 60 acren more or less, ell
cleared and in a good saste at cultivation. - There
are good fences, and it is well underdrained, There
are on the premises a grod frame barn and stable
log house and frame kitchen. There la also plenty ,
of water on the beck ancinfront ot the farm also a.
. good orchard. It is convenient to sohoole, churohee
and post office. Apply to WILLIAM BURKE, NO-
prletori,or to St. Oolumban P.O. 176 at!
TIMM FOR SALE.—For sale that very drieirable'
12 fartneen the Mill ReadaTuekeramith, ad) lining
the enlage of Egmondville. It =talus 97 actrei,
newly all eeared and in a gold state of eultivatioe,
and well underdreined. There is a 'comfortable
tart* mallet, and good barns, with riot °altar and
Outbulklinee. The buildings are situeted neSr the
centre of theefirm and on the Mill Road. It is well
watered, and plenty of eon water in the kitohen.
It is conveniently situated for church and Reheat
and within a mile and a hall of Seriforte. Will be
sold cheap and on may terms of psyment. Apply
to the proprietor, ROBERT FANSON, Seaforth.
174841
VARIf FOR. SALE.—For sate the farm of the late
✓ George Brown. Lot 8, Concession 6, Nutiott,
containing 400 acres, of which about 90 sores are
cleared and in a good otat e of cultivation, the
balance good hard wood. There is a new two-story
brittle home, with furnace, herd and sott water and
all modern oonvenienctes. There a a large bank
barn, with stone stabling, sheep louse, implement
house and all other neoesearv out buildings. There
are two good welts and a flowing @prin. A good
orchard.. There are about 70 acres seeded to gnus,
Ibis within three•marterskof a mile from the village
of Canstance, where are stemsschool, churches,
etc. Apply to the undersigned, Constance P. 0.
GEORGE STEPHENSON, Exelutor. 1741
MIARM IN HAY TOWNSHIP FOR SALE. --•For
12 sale, Lot 22, on the Norbit Boundary of Hay
Township. This farm contains 100 aoren_85 sores
cleared, the rent goad hardwood bash. It is web un-
dor.irained and termed. There is a good stone holism •
with a No, I °eller ; large bank been ;Implement
ehed ; sheep house 70x75, with flrat-ola,s stebling
and root cellar underneath, a good orobard ; 2 good
wells and cistern. There ia 12 amen, of fall wheat
sewed on a riob fallow, well tnanured ; 40 acres
tootle& down recently, the relit in good gegen! Or
crop. -T-hla is a No. 1 farm, well eituxted •for
markets, churches, schools, post office, eta., and
wilt be sold reasonab'y. Apply on the 1. -mitres, or
a eldresa RO BERT' N. DOUG1A6,Blake,Oto 60Sx31.1
TIARM IN HERBERT FOR SALE,—Fe ' eale, Lea
U., 30, Concession 7, Hibbert, contalnine 100 acres;
00 acres cleared and 10 mores of um 3ullocl herd voqd
'bush. The farm is all well fe iced, all tile draiaed
and in a high state of cultivation. Thor e is a In go
two &tory briok hauee, with cellar under whole
house, with hard and soft water in tae heuse
There is a good bank barn with atone stabling- and
cement floors, and other good outbuildings. There
io a large orchard of choice fruit trees and the farm
is nicely plat:del with shade and er namentel treeo.
There ie plenty of water for stock In the barn and
stables. It is within six miles of Seaforth and seven
of Dublin. Thie is one et the very best as well ea
beat equipped farms in Perth or Huron and will be
sold ou may -terms as the Proprietor wants to retire.
Apply on the premiaes or address Seaforth P 0.
JAM MenONNELL. 176041
iri„e ARAI FOR SALE—Fat-sale, Lot 1, in the Town.
U ship of Tuokeramith. Conceesion 3, 100 acreof
land, 05 nares oleared, well unlerdrained, Splendid
farm for grain or stook, wen watered, a ritareng
spring the whole year rune through thenarm. Also
on the farm its a splendid bink barn, ne w y ne v,
a blob i 60x54, with atone stabling underaernh.
Also frame house 20c18, and kitchen IWO, with
good atone caller, and two good wane, Thi r pro-
perfy Is -situated in a very desirable locality with
spiendil gravel roods to market, on'y 37 mllea to
Seafortia. Also a good dwelling house in eleafort
situated on Coleman street, close to Victoria Park.
This hewer a corapesed of 8 rams, web finished,
plenty of hard and soft water, and kitehon 20x1.6,
with pantry and welsh room atteohed, snd a good
woodshed. A good staine text& All of this property
rouet be sold as the underaioned is inevIng to the
Ironed Stites. All particuelare concernino this
property can be hed by applying at TRH F,xeoerren,
Office or to the proprietor, JAMES REHOE, Sea -
forth. 175241
IN STANLEY F,OR SALE. - For sale, Lot
12 0 and the wrest half of Lot 8, on the 121h e_laces-
elan, or Braneon Line, of Ettiniey. Thie farm eoa-
taias 150 acres, all of which is °lowed, exeept nue
acute. It la In a state of first-class culivation, will
fenced and all undordrainednuestly with tile. Tnere
is a large frame dwelling 11)We as goad as new,
with
good stone foundation and cellar, large b nettbarn
with Ptorie stabling underneath, and numerous other
buillings, inaluding a isrge pig home. Teel rood
orcherde of choice fruit, Mee iiiee eittne and orna.
ment&t trees. There -.are twa trine melt e Neel or
through the farm, and plenty of aood wet tr a'l tae
year round without pumplog. It is web sltoeted 1er
mark, ohurehes, s. hos, poet ern re, etc , and good
gravet roots leading from it in an direqleno. 1:
to Rhin view of Like Huron, and the bat e on bo.
seen paseIng net aril dean from the house. ?hit ie
one of the hest equipped farms- in the amity, old
will be old on may term, am the proprietor wanti to
retire on account of 111 health. Apply on the preel.
eae, or sditrees Blake P. 0. JOHN DUNN, 1744-tt
Cook's Cotton Boot Compound
Is anceetedully used monthly by over
I0,000Ladies. Safe,effeotual. Ladies ask
your druggist for foek's Gotta Seat Com-
*
pent Take no other, as all Mixtures, pills ande
imitations are dangerotts. !sloe, No. 1,11 per
bort No. 1,10 degrees stronger, es per box. No.
1 or 2,msiled on receipt of price and two a-een t
efazilpti. 'rho Cook Company Madness, Ont.
IM—Nos. 1 snd 2 sold and recommended by all
respousible Dragglate in Caned*.
Red in Self Ale by Alex. Wilsen, Y. S.11toberte and
/. V. Fear, druggists.
YOU CAN MAKE MOREY 111 STOCKS
WITH OUR INFO4MATION.
Fortu les are wide aid lest daily in buying and
sell g Iidiway Striae. They aro loot becaute the
toter d o no: know the condition of the morket,
aii terty are made bauxite m tin twee aeini epo
Libra are invarielny furnistint with velueale lame
informa,tien.
Nin' •teetes of the millierenres aril wealthy mon
of enter ex to day have stunt 1 a fort Inca Conn-
dat on ulth mover. an 1 hive aceurn dela
tito'r weeteh by recelv n r 11 e 1))1qt0(0.
nitride infarinetion en the cood.tim a: th market
ie beim; received lt,2 us daily and will tot wire 1 I you
tf you d .ort to no a swami -fel s c.outito: 40
make a tertune quickly. Write u.
Railway Snick Information Bureau,
Chareli Street, TOrontri.
1761-20
20,000
Students
Have received their com-
mercial and shorthand training in theze
schoala Celleeesi iu Lendon, Toronto,Ham-
ilton, Ottawa, Sarnia, Berlin, Wit, Guelph,
St. Catharine,. Now term opens Septem-•
bei 3rd. For general information, write to
the
FOREST BUSINESS COLLEGE,
V M. C, A. Building, Landon, Oat.
1761.20 J. W. WESTERVELT, Prin,
Stock For Sale
The tailoitiag Stock is offered for silo on easy
terms: _
Hoeses.—One opal of working home, one heavy
draught breeding mare, 6 yesre old, suppoeel to be
in foal to art imporeed horse; oee very superior
driving mare, coming four, well broke and thorough,
ly reliable.
CATTIA—Five young cove, with calves at foot; 4
enters coming three.
CARREMM—One three treated covered carriage.
The stock feat! good and in good oonditoj. poly
to S. RANNIE. Zurieh, I758x4
PLUMS.
Lareeat stook of Plums In tho Counts-, probably
:1,000 b erkete, of choicest veriettee, sold direct to you
from the tree ab right priory. Atte a I it of peers,
best kind. Abair; 100 baekete of poaches, later
kinds. Over ono to of No. I hoaey for sale. C.
HOARE, Proprietor, Clinton, Ont. 17684
BORROWING fROBLE.
Oa.
Has a Tendency toMk Us Oyer
100k PfeSent 1319ssings.
YE ARE THECHILDREN OF LIG..T.
-.God Has Promised to Take Caro of Ali—
The Biltle •Bloomii With Assurances of
This Fact, Therefore the Habit, of
Borrowing Trottble Id a Sign of VII -
ballet
Washington, Sept, 8.—In this .diS_
course' the Talmage shows. the folly
.of allowing the forebodiegs to intlu-
us and how expectatioa of evil
Weakuess aad deetroys; text,. • Mat -
then/ vi, 34, "Sufficient unto the day
is tho evil thereof."
Tho, life of every man, woman and
child is as closely under the divine
care as though such 1erk4on were the
only 111011., women or child. There
ict•e no (facidents. As there is- M. law
of storms inethe natural world, so
there is tielaw Of trouble, a law of
disaster, a law of misfortune; but
the majority of troubles Of life are
inatiiinary, and the most of *those
alltiCIPated never come. At any
rate, there is no cause of complaint
against Clod. -See how muchhe has
do -no to make y.o.0 happy, his bun -
shine filling the earth with glory,
making rainbow forthe storm and
halo for the mountain, greenness for
th4,. moss, saffron for the 'cloud and
crystal for the biilbW and procession
of bauriered flame through the (Sperl-
ing gates of the mornime, chaffinches
to sing, rivers to glitter, seas to '
chaat and.. springs to blossoms, and
overpowering all other sounds with
its song and overarching all other
splendor • with its teiuneph, covering
up all other beauty with its gar-
lands and oetflashing ail thrones
with its dominion—deliverance for a
lost world through the Great Re-
deemer. •
I discourse ,or the sinof borrow -
tug trouble.
First,such a. habit of mind- and
heart is wrong, because it, puts one
into a despondency that ill fits., m
for duty. . I planted two l'OSCIMighOS
ill my gardens the ono thriered beau-
tifully, the other- perished. I ,found
the dead one , on -the shady side of
the house.- Our dieposition-S,,likG
our plants, need 'sunshine. Expect -
alley of repulse is the cause Of many
secular and religious failures. Fear
of:bankruptcy has lepton' many a
fine business and sent the man—dodg7 •
ing alining the not shavers. Fear
of slander and abuse has Often ine
vitae.' all the long beaked vultures Of
scorn and backbiting. gany Of the
misfortunes 'of life, like hyenas,flee
u
if yocourageously meet. them. j
Ilow poorly prepared for religious
duty is a man who sits down under
the glootn of- expected misfortune!
11 he prays, he says, do not think
I shall be anewered." If he gives,
he says, "1 expect they will steal the
money." . Helen (Milliners told me
that her father, Thomas, Chalmet•s,
in the darkest, hour of tie" his dry of
the Free Church of Scotland and
when the woes of 1 -Ito rand seemed to
weigh upon his heart. said to his
children, "Come, let us go out and
play ball or fly kite," and the only
difficulty in the. play Was that. the
children could not keep up withitheir
fa t her. The McGheynes • and the
Stwonerfieeds of the church who did.
.1 he most good Wiled in the sun-
light„ Away with the .horrors!
They distill poison; they diggraves,
toedif they could climb so high they
would drown the rejoicings .of 'heaven
with` sobs and w -ailing,
You • will have nothing but misfor-
tune in the future if you sedulously
wetclt for it. HOW shall a man
cat ch the right kind of flail if he ler-
teieges his dine and hoolc. and bait. to
vetch lizards: and water serpents?
limit for bats and hawks, and bats
awl hawks you will find. Hunt for
robin redbreasts, and you will find
robin red breas te. One 'night an
eagle and an owl get into a. fierce
battle, . the eagle, unused to the
night, e was . no match for the owl,
which is most at home in 'the dark- •
and the king 4f the air fell
helplesse But the Ateorning rose,.
and with it *se the eagle, and the
owls and the night hawks and the
bats came a. secotid timo to; the ce-m-
bat. Now, the eagle in the sun-
light, with a. Woke 0! hill talonsaad t1 gt•eat cry, cleared the air, and
hiseeneuties, with tore, feathers and
sphished with blood, tumbled, into
the thickets. Ye ane the thildren. of
light. In the night of deepondency •
you will have no chant against
your enemies that flock up from be-
neath ;- but, trusting iti od a nch
standing in the sunshine of the
peomeses, you ehall 1"renew your
youth like the eagle."
Again, thehabit of borrowing
trouble is wrong becaUSe it has a
tendency to make us-, 01'er1001C pre -
Seal blesSitig. ' TO slake man's thirst
the rock is cleft, end cool waters
leap into his brimming cup. To feea
his hunghr the fields bow down with
lending wheel., and the cattle come
210W11 (1'0111 1110 CIO'Ver IHI81.111P8 1.0
give him milk, and the ot•chards yel-
low and- rippea, casting their 1111C3'
frillif; 111111 lliS Alas, that
nand such exuberanee of blessing
man should growl as though he were
LI soldier .im half rations or e ealloe
ou short allowance; hot a num
should stolid neck deep in harveato
looking forward to famine; tha1 one
should feel the strong pulses of
teal th me feeling with reel' I ei• • t read
thi•ough all the- avenuee of life end
yet tremble at •the expeeted Usstitilt
of sickness; that a -Man should sit
in his pleasant h Mee, fee r ftt 1 thet
ruthless ‘vant will some -day rattle
the broken, Ivindowl sash with tem-
pest and sweep. thee coals from - the
hearth " and pour hunger into the
bread trey; that man fed by him
who owns all the harvests should (m-
ood, to starve; that one whotn God
loves and surrounds with benedic-
tion and attends with 'angelic es -
curt and hovers over. with More than
motherly fondness should be looking
for a heritage of tears! this God
hoop hard with thee that 'thou
1
efioul(1st be foreboding? Has he
stinted thy beard? - Hes he'covered
thee with rags?' Has he Spread -
traps for thy feet.- and galled thy
cup, and reepeci thy sold, and wreck-
ed thee with eturna eind thundered
upon thee with a life full of calame.
ity?.
If your father or brother come
into your bank N—V110Ce gold and silver
W.* lYir..1g about,. you d 119t WatCh
rii it, far yOU )(now tney aretiOlien
b if an enure. stranger come b
ti safe You keep . y our eye: on hie
.1(1 ewe do 1101, know his designs S
• ne 111011. treat. God; not, as a 'fat
• . bet a stranger, and act 84 81
ci usly toward. him. 11, is high. 01
t Itegatt to thank. God for preset
blissing. Thank, him for your chit
te 1 , happy; buoyant and 1)01111(1 In
•i#ntiere hini for your home, with i
t ntein of song and laughter. Ado
hit ,for morning light and evenin
slat (low. TraiAe him for fresh, co ,
w tter bubbling from •the rock,Joap-
111
!
into the easeful°, soaring. in -te
eni de falling in the shower, dashin
toe dust' the rock and clapping i
he ids in the tempest- Love him f(-
th .graes that cushions the cart
at. 1 tile clouds curtain -_the sk
ah I the foliage that waves inti
forst. Thank Win fin- a Biple t
cl
reAand a Saviour to deliver.
Nlany•-Christians• thinkeit ba
sign to be jubilant, anh
d teir wo1
elf, examinatio is a hewing (1 mw
their brighter experiences. Lit
ey with a new jaek14111fe, 110014111
rything he cona
ies croes, so the
examination is a. religions cm
e to pleees of the greenest th. ng
tiny can: lay. their "meads on. Tin
nit gine they al e' doing God's servi
wlt 1 they are going about bort o'.lila: trouble, and borrowing it at
13
pet cent., Whiell '1,8 always a em
precursor of bankruptek.
gain, the - Intbit ef borrowin
:sable is wrong because, the presei
is' ..ufficiently taked witti trial.
see that . we ail need: a •certel
0.1 11 /WA of trouble, and so lie a
Potions it for all the days an
yet.re of our life. - Alas or the po
icy of gathering it all tip for 01
die. or year! Cruel thing to put
n the back of one camel all the
caro (led for the entire cara-
vel • I never look at my memo •an -
ilei 1 book to see what, engagements
am duties are far ahead. Let every
we k bear its own burdens. , The
sIl ado ws of to -day are thiCk enot gh
Slehe implore the presenee of other
shadows? the enip is already ills-
" toe -end. 'Why halloo to disas..ers
far •distant to come and wring out
121-0 •e, 'gall in the bitterness? Are wo
811-P A. 0118 t hat, haying won the
hel . former enn
eoliterel, We can go
foe h challenge all the future?
ere are bliAilleSS 111011 :lust to
ma legeaffairs nit they mean are. heY
con pity their rent and meet t
not 28. and manage affairs as they
1101 are, bet how if a .panic 811( Uld
00 10 and my investmts enshould fell?
(lc to -morrow 1111(1 Write on your
y hook or 011' your ledger, on 3.•our
) ley safe, '''Suflicient unto the, day
is the evil thereof," not worry
a bo notes that are . far from ( ue.
not pile up on your counting esk
Clipfinancial anxieties of the next 20
yenos. The God who has taken (ere
of roue Worldly , 'occupation, • gus rd -
Mg your stole) from the torch of the
inc /allure' and the key Of the In rg-
into will be as faithful. in 1910 as.
in • POI.' God's hand is migh ier
tha the Machinn
atios of st ick
pan biers or the plots of pont cal
den agogues or t he red riglat arm of
1'0V( 1 and the derkness vill
fly Ind the storm fall dead at
feet
L, oVeraren ono thrones line anu
y crystalline founteins leap on it, arid
n, the Pathway ends at gates that aro
a pearl and streets that are- gold .-an(1
1,01111)10(4that are always open and
31- lulls that quake with perpetual song
ne and- a city minglielet forever Sabbath
14, and jubilee and triumph and corona-
tion.
g. .
Ls Let :pleasure chant her siren song;
re 'Tis not the song for me,
g To weeping it will turn ere long,
el ! For this is heaven's decree.
le But there's. a song the ransomed Sing
g TO Jesus, their exalted King,
Ls With joyful. heart and tongue.
Oh, that's the song for me.
h I
Courage, my brother! The father
does not give to his son at • sch001
• ..ennngh money to last I him several
years, tint, as the billA for euitioh
end boatel and clothin and rebooks -
.1e- come in, pays them, So. God will not
give you grace all at once for the
(0 future, but will Meet- all your extge
8. elides -as they come. Through etti'n-
h. est erayer trust trien - People as,
t_ eribe the success of a Certain line
8
of stettmcfrs ,to business skill an I
know not the fact that when tha
e [he Of steamers started the wife of
• the proprietor passed the whole of
o each day when a steamer started in
13 prayer to God for its safety and the
success of the line. Put everythise
e 'in God's halide and leave it there: -
b Large interest money to pay will
d soon cat up a farm, a store, an es
tate, and the interest an borrowe
troubles will SWal11P anybodea "Sufi -
P— ficient unto the •day is the evil
le I
•- Alcohol and Athletics.
• All good trainers and goo
(l.
ugTee 011 the -rule tha
• t
cm
abreti nence fr0111 alcoholic fluids and
beverages is absolutely neceseary.
am myself an abert al ner, because
being one I am stronger, lighter an(
better • than if I were not, and Cal
get through much work, mental ane
physical, with ease and pleasure.
also teach the practice of elistent.
ence unhesitatingly and boldly for
the persoutel reaS011S iinnied, and for
many Other rettSonS resting on scieni-
tific. data,
Pe1 this does not influence me in
22 hal 1 am now teaching. Athletic4.
ism is an exceptiOnal prtietiee, an4
1 fel1 that alcoholic fluids would, an.
dri oleS, help the athlete under anY
circumstances. I W041 id say use
them excepthimillY, just as I might
sey in cases of disease. No, what,
influences the is an exPerienee
gained long before I was` an alet
sitainete 1 knew the value, of alai-
stinence during the priod of training'
•aad. the do tiger of indulgence. Se
long as you ere in course of prepar7
talon touch not the hurtful 'thing
it will he sure (0 undermine all
.the qualities on which you depend
for streeeSe. I1 will injure yout
preeieion, your decision, -your area
,eenee of mind neul your endurance.
The famous t rutiner who taught me
the four quhlities put 1110 Up to that/
Ile wns not .well when he was hinni
self trainitig for a great race, mu
lineljug him below par in the mettle
of circulatory power, L advised I him
to indulge 111 a lit tie alcohol to help
him through. _ lie resented -thiseee 044
once. It. would take aenay every
(Italica as it, llid in the cuse of Oa
of his opponents. Weston gave thu
se me i esti molly. AVhen he wal ked
400 miles in flee (1012'S he abstained
tota113-e and when he walked the 5,-
000 miles in 1(2.) deys lie abstained
totally; and when he walked his long
and , uninterrupted course fron
Brighton to London he assured let
, that a single gless of sherry or
nip of brands would reduce his ac
tivity/ Ile was not regularly en
"abstainer, When he was. at liberty
-he enjoyed as a luxury a glass of
wine or a, tumbler of ale, but when
he was in competition it was abso-
lutely necessary for him to refrain
al together.
,CO 11
So there are persons c in fe(
health, encl they are worried ab
the future:They make out very
floe but they are bothering th
selv s. about future pleurisioe
rhe matistns and neuteilgitts and
eel's. Their eyesight is feeble, and t
a re
it,
the,
enti
und
pho
ble
tut
'011
te-
nd
ev-
ey
worried lest they entirely. loso
'heir hearing is tndistinct, i hd
-are -alantned lest they bete me
'ely 'deaf. They felt chilly to-dny
are expecting an attack of tee-
d. They have heen troubled for
weel.s with some perplexing, mall, dy
and -decent becoming lifelong inva-
lids, Take care of your ,health now
trust- God for the future. I3e not
y of the blasphemy of asking
to telot care of vou Whilevon
wrt
at
ice
be
It
to
nd
!st
'e -
of
Sleep with ,VOLIr windows tight dr
or el t, Chicken salad at 11 o'clock
night .or sit down —00 a cake of
to cool off. 130 peach:tit, and 1 le n
, Cord
pie
dent. Some of the sickest, p
lave been the most useful.
was .80 with Payson, who died dete
doll; , and Robert Hall, who Ivied
stO . in the midst of his sermon (
lie own, on the pulpitnsofit to r
and then go OW again. TI eodore I,
ling titysen had a great torror
r till 1.he. time camel and 1.1
peacefully'. Take care of
nt,. and let the futur look (
tself. "Sufficient unt1 the c
is tt e evil thereof." -
•
1
. A a inhabit of bor 'owing re
, the.
fort ute is wronge because _ it Ull
us ft r it when it a*tually doeA (.01
WO- annot always have einooth at
_ Moo Life's path will eometie
tutu le among deciivities- ind elm
0 St1c'[) and be thorea plet—ed, .1)11
will kisa our cheek and ti eti eell
will try to crucify tis be ween t
foe 30 pieces of silver. IT it tan see
thie es. We -rill hem. the iron .g
of 41 e sepulehee creak and grind
it sl uts in OUP 1411idred. :OUt We C1 -fl -
not. getready . for these 1 h ings by
fore! ()ding's. They who fight imag- n-
itre' woes will come out of ' bret th
into conflict with the armed disneti rs
of he, future, Their, ammunition
- will have been wasted long bee re
. they come under the guns of real
misfot•ttine. Boys in attempt i lig* ' to
I1(1)1 t a .Wrill sometimes go so er
la)'..111(teli:
ed. ,
get
/brie
ireali
Fit
tl()itfel.; ti,
surencese Von t' hunger will be - fc
youi•
dyin
wee
pres
for
012 I
11
L13
i8 -
its
10
11 -
ICH
118
218
111
tO
228
in order to get impetus thnt
1 hey enmic up they are eXhanat-
nd 1 hese long races - An order to
epring enough to vault trouble
s 115 up tit hist t;C) the dread ul
y With our strength gone.
idly, the habit of borrowi
le is wrong because it is untie -
God has promised to take Care
. The Bible blooms With (4-
d;
sickness will be alleyieted; yo
sorr( ws will be healed. God will sell-,
dal otir feet and smodith your- path,
land along by frowning Crag a id
.'pen ng grave sound the 'voices
. -victory and good cheer. The eumm
clout s that seem thunder el eltrgyd
retell, • carry In theit• bosom herv(OS Is
leo, end shocks of coen and
vino) ards enfrpling for the wine-
press. 'The wrathful wetve will Id -8
the f ‘et of the great Storm, r.
Otto 'eat dosheit will comniarid. told
. ahoy( yoUr emit the sun_ of prosper -
i ty ill sinnel still. I3leak and IVO
Shall IlitY0 aPoCalY 1 -
tic v sion, lid you shall henr thc
cry f elders and the sweep of win s
and rumpets of salvation and the
voiee Of hotlentialt unto Clod fo
vilaY max wind along dungy •-
ous ridle paths - and amid wolf s
howl and the scream of -the vultur
but t le, way still Winds upward tilt
angel guard it. and trees of li e
Of IV
•
-
Where Was the
''Ethel,'' said Lionel Bertram
Jones,. 448 he dropped his slice o.
bread in the plate with a noise that
set the canary in the gilt cage over
head, chirping merrily, "Ethel, I
have something to say to you."
They had been married only four
weeks and the 131111? had not arrived -
NV het1 she (11(1 all the saying. '"Do
..you remember the day I proposed to
yoirV"
"Yes," she replied, "Iwill never
forget it "
"no 3'011 roilli'vlber,'." he went on
as he abetractedly driIled 0 hele in
the loaf with point of the. taming
knife_ "how, how when I rang the
bell oou creme to the. dims* withfin-
ger.-. ickv with dough and said you
thought it Was y011r little brother
' who Witniltd to get in?"
,,yes,11
"0, Ethel! How could
could you?" •
"How could I
ed; as a guilty
fece.
"How could.
tint of such a
you? How
whet?" Ishe respond -
1 ook crept into her
31011. Make 1118 the viz -
swindle."
Fashifon Domination by Lace.
liter() wA.s noViol' a time in all the
history of feshion when lece was so
univerSally worn, Evening gowns are
wholly nettle of it. Silken gowns
revel in it for docorotion,
ciresere, are la vishIV (aliened with it,
end C'Vt`11 2', .Thnnes are decorate
ed modeetly wi Lli it.
SURPRISES FOR THE COLONEL
— .
A Kentucky Gentleman Who M00% t
All Negroes Spoke Alike.
"Brought up in Kentucky as I was,"
said a man who gets around some, "it
never occurred to me that a negro could
speak any other language than his mas-
ter had taught WM, and as his master
was always plain American it was nat-
ural that he should speak the language of
the Americans. The first time I went to
New Orlean.s and heard the colored roust-
abouts and stevedores on tlis wharfs and
the nurses with their whit c charges on
the street jabbering away ia French I
could scarcely realize that the Louisiana
darky was of the same nation as his Ken-
tucky confrere, although quite as apt as
not the parents of the French speaking
roustabouts in New Orleans had been
born in Kentucky and sold south.
"At that time I first heard the joke
that was current along the Ohio and Mb-
sissigpi about the German immigrant
who had got a job as a. deckhand on a
steamboat. About the second day of his
cruise a darky who spoke German was
added to the crew, and as the raw Ger-
man listened to his talk in •astonishment
his fellow deckhands told him that ths
Mk* mail used tQ be as white fie he was.
nut taut two or tome 'trips m soutnern
.waters always turned a Dutchman black,
and at the very next landiug the
giant slipped ashore and dieappeared.
"Orice in Venice when I was pretty
hungry to see something American I saw a
black man who looked as natural as if he
were*: fresh from the blue grass, and
h Heil him as a men and brother, quite
✓ gardlees of the fact that we have 'Jim
C'ow.' cars in Kentucky. Instead, heave-
• er,lof his talking Ito me in my 02211 lan-
gi age he- started in on some unknown
'to gue, and at one he seemed to me to
b quite the barbarian, and I got away
fr m him as fast as I could. Later I
le rued that he was a sailer from a
G 'eek ship hi the harbor. He looked like
a ome darky, just the same.
'But it is in NewlYork city that I have
to nd the oddest specimens. Sometimes
bl ek,but oftener 'yellow, these darkies
at at work as waitars, elevator boys and
at other light labor,' and I had frequently
hard them talk INI,ith an accent which
Wis accounted for by the tact that they
were from the Went Indies. I supposed
th ir broken English was the result of
th ir efforts to get aiwiry from their moth-
er tongue, but recent inquiry develops tlio
fa t that in a great many instances th'
k ow only broken English and had been
ta ght to speak it So, or rather they had
no been taught at all, but had picked up
thb language as -they heard it spoke& by
th ir parents and elders.
'The last one I talked to was an ele-
vaor boy, and he appeared to speak with
su h an effort thatl I began to question -
hi u how long he had been in the United
St tes and where he had come from.
At tigua was his home, he had been in
th United States a year, and he only
knew broken Englisb and had never
known any other lariguage. -I could hard-
ly believe him and watched closely to
catch him lapsing into his mother tongue,
but he did not, , simply because broken
English was all he knew. • He haean ex-
cellent cohnnaud of that, but excellence
hiethis regard is hardly to be commended,
I !rink. It is noticeable that these West
In la colored people' do not talk after the
fa hien of our southern negroes, and they
us the 'r' as freely as do northern peo-
pl .to
11•••••••
The Advantages of Tact.
once knew a Man who appeared to
m an unessential nincompoop, but ho bo -
cane a millionaire in two years. I will
tel you how he did it, said Beerbohm
-Tr e in in addresia en "The Drama."
One day I met him in the street. "How
well you're lookingl" he said to me. I
w a flattered and asked him to dinner,
du dug which he confided to me how fat
tut e had come to him. He waen't look -
in . at all well, With the familiarity
which is distilled from wine, I asked him
he v he, a man of utterly contemptible
br ins as deelpared With the pauper who.
w s entertaining at dinner, had man-
ag (.1 to amass so large a fortune.
I will tell you, my dear fellow," he
re lied. "It is the SiMplest thing in the
wo Id—all tact. I went up to everyboy
I et in the street and said, 'How well
yo 're looking!' In that way I made
he ts of friends. they put me into all
th ir good things, and in two years I re-
tir d from business. Thank you for an
ex ellent dinner. Goodby. How well
yo 're looking!"
a
Hand Ruling In Old Booka.
as attention ever been drawn to the
fa t that the ruling of lines in old books
Is one by hand? That this was the case
Is roved by the frequent unevenness of
th work. Here and there one can see
th t the ink gave out before the lino was
en ed. Almost all the title pages of sev-
ent enth century sermons are hand ruled,
the page being set, as it were, in a frame.
In some cases the ruling is carried
thr ugh the volume in this „fashion. I
ma cite as examples the 1623 and 1632
Sh kespeare folios, Sydenham's "Ser-
mons" (1037) and Wase's Dictionary
(1o$32). In the hist instance the page is
rul el into three columns. This work
mu t have been done after the printing,
while the book was in sheets, and it
mukt have employed many workmen.—
1 No es and Queries.
.1
Her Idea of Ilse Fire Senses.
Ai small maiden in the primary grade
in One of the pi liIlC rechonla was asked
in 'an examinatien. to name the five
senses, This was her answer:.
THE FIVE SENSES.
Cilean your teeth well.
Keep the "little pores in your body
open. ,
Spreed your clothes out every night.
Don't drink cold water a hilt, you eat
Breathe through one nose, and not
3.ou mouth.
A Roland For no ()Liver.
"To give a !totem.) ler en Oliver." in
the eenee of matching er,''• .1.: wore or les$
ince ielible aniithet 11.4. 1121(1.
to the times' or clinril irr.goi, 4m3
-pee -a -Hine() Otete...-. is • .1 ee2 I.ilc:
and eo nee deariel 4
by ho old writers. A e two or", h. n.
fan tiue of Mese le.re roke,seei,
ly t (114 11)08 t•I Rola nil erol r d•: •
1121 PS 101 gained the olvl.liatea
tint :revolved in the .ph if of ii %.**- •
011r
Cha
char
On
was
The
new
_up
som
win
and
thre
ther
and
-not
amee Smith, who said he hailed from,
ham, was arrested in Stratford on a
e of burglarizing a house in that city.
Is person was found a gold watch whieh
stolen from the house in question.
hief locked him up in the cella of the
city hall, and theu went out to bunt
oro evidence. When he returned
hour e later hie bird had flown. The
owe of the cell.room are yet unbarred,
some outside friend of the prisoner
a key through the window, Smith
upon quickly unlocked his cell door
limbed out of the window. He has
oen seen since.
bit. CHASE' CHASE'S REMEDIES.
Dr. Chase's KIdney-Liver Pills, one till;
a do e, 25 rents( a box, five boxes for $1 tee
Dr. 'base's Nereo. Food, 50 cone n b
eix b.xos for $2.5Q. Dr. Chase's Oltittneut,
on e1.
ee ts a box. Dr. Chatie's Liver
ce Ins a bottle.. • Dr. Chase's Syrup of
Lins d and Turnentine, 25 eente a bottle.
All e eept the leat two will be sent post-
paid •n receipt of price, by Etnnauson,
Bate 4; Compauyi
ts a box. DrI ChhSe'S Catorrh rere.
What is
CSNks.\\\ ‘2‘,..‘,\X\\\\, •
.-
Castoria is for Infants and Children. Castoria is a
harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops
and Soothing Syrups. It contains neither Opium,
Morphine nor other Narcotic -substance. It Is Pleasant.
Its guarantee is thirty years' use by Millions 4-4
Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays„,Feverish-
ness. Castoria cures Diarilioaa and WindColic. Castoria -
relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and
Flatulency. ,.--Castoria assimilates the Food, regulates
the Stomach' and Bowels of Infants and Children, givint
healthy and natural sleep. Castoria is the Children's
Panacea—The Mother's Friend.
Castoria. Castoria.
"Caustorla is an excellent medicine for I Castorla Is so well adapts th children
children. Mothers have repeatedly told me that I recommehd it as superisSr sny pre.
of its good effect upon their children." scription known to ane."'
Da. G, C. OSGOOD, Lowell, 111455,1 11, A. ARCITER, M. D. Brooklyn, ee. y
1
THE FAC -SIMILE SIGNATURE OF
APPEARS ON EVERY WRAPPER.
. ?NC diENTAUN COMPANY. 71 MURRAY CAYNCEY. NEW YONN CITY- .
Season's Change.
4AAAAAAMAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAN
The season is rapidly changing. The hot -weather of summer is
giving place to the cool of autumn, followed soon by the cold of
winter. This change requires a change of clothing. Summer
suits must give place, to fall suits and overcoats. You should see
our range of suitings and overcoatings at once. We carry wily
the best at moderate prices. The fabric 3 are such as to nafet the
approval of all. We make a specialty of ordered clothing and
consequently are prepared to give you entire satisfaction in your
fall and winter suits and overcoats.
WAAAAAANAAMMAAAAANYV
BRIGHT BROS,
ff&RXISIIERS, SEIFORTH.
For pure blood, a bright eye, a clear
complexion, a keen appetite, a good
digestion and refreshing sleep, TAKE
BR.ISTOL'S Sarsekpaxillek.
It arouses the Liver, quickens the
circulation, brightens tiee spirits and 1
generally improves the health.
Sixty-eight years trial have 'proved it to be, the most reliable BLOOD purifier known.
All druggists sell -BRISTOL'S."
Furniture Cheaper than Ever.
On account of great reduction in expenses, and manufacturing special lines
we are now able to put furniture on the market cheaper than ever. Ali intend
ing purchasers will do well to call at our warerooins, where full lines of up-to-
date furniture are sold a right prices.
ITiNTI)MIZMA.3KIT\TC+.
Tlais department is complete with a large selection of the best goods, and ,
obliging attention given to this branch of the business.
Night calls promptly attended to by our Undertaker, Mr. S. T. Holmes
Goderich street, Seafortb, opposite the Methodistt church.
BROADFOOT, BOX & CO.,
SM.A.TIORTIEE.
THE BEST IS BETTER THAN EVER.
CANADA BUSINESS COLLEGE,
CHATHAM, ONT.
1 CENTRAL
Hardware Store.
1
Canada's greatest School ot Shorthand and'Busi- ;
new training:
FALL TERM RE -OPENED TUESDAY, SEPT. it
29 years of suceesaful work is our record. 1
The pant year the most suoceesful in the history of i
cur School.
Set of our pupils secured good positions during I
the 12 months ending June 3d, 1901. Results are 1
the grand teat to apply to the wink of any &shoot
If 1. tereeted, write for the handsomest gattlogue I
termed by any Busineas College On the crootinent,
and for a list of where these 804 pupils were flitted.
Within the rant few days we have received three j
colleges, besides several calls f om hiatuses house,
calla to supply commercial teachers for other
for office help.
The graduate, of this sohool are not to be found
anywhere seeking fpealtions in vain. It will pay the
intending student to keep thia point in view.
We pay the railway fare up to SS to students from
a distance.
Good board at $2.50 per week for gents and $2 for
ladies.
If you hears not Been our catatogue you are not yet
familiar with the best Canada has to offer in the line
of Business or Shorthand training. Write for it.
D. McLACHLAFI & CO., Chatham, Ont.
1754
MONEY' TO LOAN
Money to- loan at 4i. per eent on good farm seem-
ity. Apply to JAS. L. KILLORAN, Barrister, sea, ,
tertb, 1712.41 •
CEMENTS.
We have a stock enband of Beaver"
Portland Cements- and Thorold Hy-
draulic Cements. The best goods eh
the lowest price. Give us a call,
MEXICAN" FLY EXTERMINATOR.
We have a stock of fine oil for spraying
cattle. Don't let your animals suffer.
ELASTIC CARBON ROOF
The only paint suitable for iron roofs;
will stop a leak and good for years.
Call and get prices.
Sills & Murdie
HARDWARE,
Counter's Old Stand. Seaforth.
Money To Loan,
Yamm••••••••••••11..
The Township of Tuokersinith has about gt,41100411
Township Funds to loan at current rates of leterast
On first mortgage on farm property. Apply to th.
Reeve or Treaeurer. II. HORTON, Reeve, Hew*
P. 0.; G. N. TURNER, Treasurer, Clinton F.0
The
Ibe 30
or#
better
stela OA
the Irate
tbrougb
fon* t
never
brute.
"O'Ke
rAsesSe
tam fro
dustries
he Is
.IPeect
vale"
bat art
Ione' and
re go
“In
babe Is
beast, b
ever he
the sr -ea
distance
the brut
istence
t3clenc
Virst 11
*re the
her Vote
glexand
4Vhe Cb
an," al
the **lc
fancy r
lowing NI
whom h
the
longatio
"The
- 1-
- Soling.=
longer a
• iperba,..
Is seion
are tgroa
Olatif StA
intIOUS ii)
“The b
panY tbjl
%ye:Ives
habits, al
more libi
'sedation
with strl
...„ objects
hequeatij
ing Mail
l'A.s th1
faulllY '12
_oldest Or,
romainin
easily he
Whieli S
Strongc 1
members
they la
g• grEssii
On etrt
whom th
hostile A
,.
- -
Ane.E
Is generj
ship ,et 1
Ungined
EgyPtiai
tbe date I
to the ii
and BO -
el
'More
Egypl
tie perk
hoe -11,
- hong,
- 7 ti
eep, 1
by the 0
.3, -de 1.111
X11141 wer.
are cons!
sycalnori
Xastened '
but no 1
year's old
their etp
"These
with- the,
modern I
seen in a
was al -ail
round, 11
ing exan
t inner1
Intailur 111
Tbe n
vernes
rooming
ed to ove
oId shoe
Bain," ti
your goc
"She's
It's nae
Jost three
The mi
poor nee
.-eXpteeSed
naent.
orm 41
sleep;"
be on lb
the boost
ea' in an,
end Of y
no' sayi
Scottish
Sta
A star
comes tr
standing,
outside
look, as
denly it
could he
box -oft
peeted b'
*Ion .till
observai
that the
ten in
winder,.
Coione
In this I
bim to
MaJ r
ed..
boa be
Celen
believe
Tbini
tbe man
Lai
for :all
reopl
LIMht
I
he resil
swain&
Went to
Irward )
ver