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The Huron Expositor, 1901-10-18, Page 2THE H131,ON EXPOSITOR ..seicasem••••••••11119•11111111.11.511.1.111.• REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. LstOR SALE. -The house and grounds belonging to I the late S. G. MoCaughey, corner of Church and Centre streets, Seaforth. The prope.te wilt be sold cheap ;and on. easy terms. F. HOLMESTED, forth. 1734-1f 20 ACRE FARM FOR SALE. -In best wheat belt e in Southern Manitoba-. Ninety aores ready for wheat next year: 60 aoree hay. Good new stable and granary. Tweve dollars per acre. Several other lenproved and prairie farms for sale. Write CHAS. E. SHAW, Bex 17, Baiesevain, Manitoba. 1757-tt V• ARNI FOR SALE. -For sale Lot 27, Corr - U cession 4, Matillop, containing 100 acres, all of which is cleared, well fenced, underdrained and In a high state of cultivation. There is a good prick house, large bank barn with stone stabling, plenty of water and a good orohard. It is within two Wise of Seaforth and within a mile from a school. Apply on the premileis or to Seaforth P. 0. 'WO. GRIM E. 1757-tf `CUM FOR SALE.-Ferm in Stanley for wale, Lot ✓ 29. C.ncession 2, °obtaining 100 abres. All clear but IS acres of herdwood buah. Ibis in a goad state of cultivation, well fenced and underdrainci. There thou the farm two barns, with etablieg, and a large dwellang house. It is conveniently situated, 3 rootlet from Clinton and mile from Baird's school. Address all Inquiries to JOHN McGREGOR, on the premises, or MRS. D. MoGREGOR, 2nd Concession, tuckersmith, Seaforth, Ont, 17584f - ARM IN STANLEY FOR SALE. -For sale Lot 11 U and South halt of Let 12, Concession 4, Stanley, containing ISO acres, 90acres; cleared and In a fair state of cultivation. There is a frame dwelling heuse with cellar, bank barn with stone stabling, stone pig pan, stave silo, two good wells also a er rune at the back of the farm. It is convenient to churchee, (schools arid markets, being 3 miles from Brucefield and 9 miles from Seaforth. Apply on ties premises 0 s.ddres THOMAS GEHMELL, Brucefield. 1722tf -DARN IN HIBBERT FOR' SALE. -For sale, West J half of Let 23, on the 6th Ceneession of Hibbert, containing 60 acres, more or less, all cleared and in a good state of caltivation. There are good fences. and it Is well underdrained. There are on the premises a good frame ban and stable, log house and frame kitchen. There is also plenty of water on the back and front of the farm; also a good orehard. It is convenient to tiohoole, churches and post office. Apply to WILLIAM BURKE, Pro. prietor, or to St. Columban P. 0. 1751-tf MIARM FOR SALE IN THE TOWNSHIP OF US - • BORNE. -Lot E and South half D, Concession 8, Usborne, containing 160 acres; 20 sem of hard- wood bush and 3 acres of young orchard. Two dwellings, brick and farms; new bank ham, 64x63, with power windmill; pig, sheep, hen sad drive home. This farm is in a first class state of oulti- vation. convenient to church and school. For terms and particulars apply on the premises, or to SAMUEL PEART, Marden P. 0., Ont. 1764-3 TIMM FOR SALE. -For sale that very desirable J farm on the Mill Road, Tuekersmith, adj doing the vIllage of Egmondvills. It contains 97 acres, nearly all cleared and in a goad state of cultivatioe, and well underdrained. There is a cemfortable brick cottage and good barns, with root cellar and outbuildings. The buildings are situated near the centre of the farm and on the Mill Road. Ft is wall watered, and plenty of soft water in the kitehen. It is conveniently situated for church a 1 school and within, a mile and a half of Seaforth. Will be sold cheap and on rimy terms of paymen . Apply to the proprietor, ROBERT FANSON, Seath. 1748-tf MIARM IN HAY TOWNSHIP FOR SALE. -For _U sale, Lot 22, on the North Boundary of Hay Township. This farm contains 100 sores, 85 acres cleared, the rest good hardwood bush. It is well un- derdrsined and fenced. There is a good stone 'house with a No. 1, .oellar' large bank barn; implement shed; sheep house 70x75, with first -Oars stebling and root cellar underneath; a good orchard; 2 good wells and cistern. There is 124 sores of fall wheat eowed on a rich fallow, well manared ; 40 acres seeded down recently, the rest in good shape for crop. This is a No. 1 farm, well situated for markets, churches,- schools, post office, etc., and will be sold reasonably. Apply on the premises, or address ROBERT N. D0UGLAS,Blake.Ont.16e8x5tf "DARK FOR SALE. -For sale, Lot 1, in the Town. F ship of Tuckersmith. Concession 3, 100 acres of land, 95 acres cleared, well no terdrained. Splendid farm for grain or stock, well watered, a ruening spring the whole year runs through the farm. Also on the farm is a splendid bank barn, near y ne v, which is 60x54, with stone stabling underneath. Also frame house 24xI8, and kitchen 18x16, with good atone cellar, and two good wells. This pro- perty is situated in a very desirable locality with splendid gravel ro :cis to market, on'y 3 miles to Seaforth. A's e a good dwelling house in Seaforte, situated on Coleman street, close to Victoria Park. This holm is composed of 8 rooms, well finished, plenty of hard and soft water, and kitchen 20x16, with pantry and wash room attached, and a gooi woodshed. kgood stable 24x18. All of this property must be sold as the undersigned is moving to the United States. All particulars concerning this seroparty can be had by applying at Tug Exeosrroa Office or to the proprietor, JAMES KEHOE, Sea - forth. 1752 -ti -DARII IN STANLEY FOR SALE -For sale, Lot P 9 and the west half of Lot 8, on the 12th conces- sion, or Bronson Line, of Stanley. This farm con- tains 150 acres, all of which is elesred, except f me acres. It fin a state of first-class on tivation, W311 fenced and all underdrained,mosbly with tile. There is a large frame d welling house as good as new, with good stone foundation and miler, large bank barn with stone stabling underneath, and numerous oth or buildings, including a large pig heuse, Two good orchards of choiee fruit, also nice shede and orna- mental trees. There are two spins creeks running through the farm, and plenty of good wiser all the year round without pumping. It is well situated for marke a, churehes, scheo's, post MB le, eta, and good gravel male leading (corn it in all directions. It is within view of Lake Hume and the boats can be seen passing up and down from the house. This is one of the beet equipped farms in the county, aid will be sold on easy term*, as the proprietor wants to retire on amount of ill health. Apply on the premi- ses, or address Blake P. 0. JOHN DUN. 1734 tt fi lRoot Coponna m ilki 's Gotten Root Cem- al4es Cotton successfully used monthly by over 10,000 Ladles. safe, effectual. Ladies ask your druggist for Cook puma Take no ether, as all Mixtures, pills and imitations are dangerous. Pelee, No. 1,41 per boz*eNo. S, 10 degrees strongeale per box. No. 1 or 2, mailed on receipt of price alei two il-eent stamps. The Cook Company Windsor, Ont. Orngts. i and2soldand recommended by all responsible Druggists in Canada. Seld in Seafarth by Alex. Wilson, J. $.' Roberti and I. V. Fear, druggists. You Meey Need *Pain-Xitier For Cuts Burns Bruises Cramps Diarrhoea. All Bowel Complaints It is a sure, safe and quick remedy. There's only one PAIN -KILLER. -Pkuurr TWO Pines 25c. and 50e. - ••••••,1,7, The Door of Success. Hundreds of badness men in all parts of the Dominion are ready to speak of the thorough train'og they have recei el ia.buein se subjeets in 0113 or other of the Federated Bus'n ss Colleges of On- tario, with schools in London, Toronto, Hamilton, Ottawa, Sarnia, Berlin, Galt, Guelph, St., Catharines. No better time than now to enter. FOREST CITY BUSINESS COLLEGE, Y. M. C. A. Building, London, Oat. 17614M J. W. WESTERVELT, Prin. MONEY TO LOAN Money to loan at 4 per cent•oa good farm secur• [by. Apply to JAS. L. KILLORAN, Barrister, Sea] forth. 1712-tf SEAFORTH DYE WORKS Ladies and gentlemen, thanking yoa all for past patronage and now that a new season is at hand wish bole* you know that I am still lo the business, ready to do my best to give you every satisfectien In doles your work in the line of Gleaning and dyeing gentlemen's and ladles' elating, done without being ripped SS well as to have them ripped. All wool goods guaranteed to give good satisfaction on short- est notice. Shawls, curtains, etc., at rnorterate prices Please do not tail to give me a call. Butter and eggs taken in exchange for work. HENRY NI(111010, opposite the Laundry, north Main street. 1001-11 WHAT OF THE NIGHT? The Ancient Division of the Night Into Four Watches. THE POWER OF A KIND WORD Rev, Dr. Talmage Describes Scenes to Be Witnessed in All Large Cities During the Boars of .the 1,fight-Ganibling and Drunkenness -A Terrible Tragedy in Five Acts. Entered according to Act of the Parliament of Canada, in the year One Thousand Nine Hun- dred and One, by Willem Belly, of Toronto, at the Depariment of Agriculture, Ottawa. Washington,a0ct. 13. -In this 'dis- course Dr. Talmage describes some of the scenes to be witnessed late at 'night in the great Cities and warns the unwary of many perils; text, Isaiah xxi, 11,tWatehmitn, what' of the night?" When night came down on Babylon, Ninevah and Jerusalem, they needed careful watching, otherwise the incen- diary's torch Alight 'have been thrust into the very heart of the'metropoii- aan splender, or enemies, marching from theehills,' might have forced the gates. All night long, on top •o.f the wall and in front of the gates, • might be heard the measured step of the' Watchman on his solitary beat; silence hung in air, save.as-some passerby raised the Question, "Watchman, what of the night?" It is to me a deeply suggestive and solemn thing to see a man standing guard by night. It thrilled through me as at the gate of an arsenal in Charleston the question once - smote rine, Who comes there?" followed by the sharp mope mand te • 'Advance and give the countersign." Every moral teacher stands on picket or patrols the wall as watchman. His work is to sound the alarm, anct whether it be in the first watch,. ill. the secon4 watch, in the third watch or in the fourtle evateh to be vigilant until the daybreak flings its "morning glories" of e blooming, cloud across the trellis of the Sky. • The ancients divided their night into four parts -the first watch from 6 to 9, the second from 9 to 12, the third from' 12 to 3 and the fourth from 3 to 6. I speak .now of the city in the third watch, or from 12 to 3 o'clock. .• I never weary of ,looking upon th life of the city in the, first " watch That is the hour when the -stores ar closing. The laboring men, having quitted the scaffolding and the shop, are on their way home. It rejoices me to give them my -seat in the city car. They have stood and hammered away all day. Their feet are weary. They are exhausted •with the tug of work. They are mostly cheerful. With appetites sharpened on the swift turner's wheel and the carpenter's whetstone they 'seek tihe evening meal. The clerks, too, have broken away 'from the ,counter and with brain .weary of the long eine of fig- ures and the whims of those who go a -shopping seek the face of mother or wife and child. The streets are thronged with youngmensetting out from the great centres of bargain making. Let idlers clear the street and give right of way to the be - sweated artisans and -merchants! They have earned their bread and are now on their way home to get it. The lights in full jet hang Over 10,- 000 evening repasts -- the parents at either end of the table, the chil- dren between.: Thank God, ''who set- teth the solitary in families!" A few hours later and all the places of amusement, good and bad, are in full tide. Lovers of art, cata- logue in hand, stroll thrOugh the gal- leries and discuss the pictures. The ballroom is resplendent with the rich apparel of those who on either side of the white, glistening boards await the signal from the 'orchestra. Con- cert halls are' lifted into, enchantment with the warble Of One songstress or swept out on a sea of tumultuous feeling by the blast.of brazen instru- ments. A beautiful ,and overwhelming thing is the city in the first and sec- ond watches of the night'. But the clock strikes 12, and the third watch has begun. The thunder of the city has rolled out of the air, The slighest sound cuts the night with such distinctness as to attract your attention. The tihkliug of the bell of the street car in the distance and the baying of the dog. The stamp of a horse in the next street. The slamming of a saloon door The hiccough of the drunkard, The shrieks of the steam whistle five miles away. Oh. how suggestive, my friends, the third watch of the night! • There are honest meo passing up and clown the street. Here is a. city missionary, who' has been carrying a scuttle of coal to that poen: 'family in that dark place. Here is, an un- dertaker going up the steps of a building from which there conies a bitter cry, which indicates that, the destroying angel has smitten the firstborn. Here is a minister of re- ligion who has been giving the sac- rament to a (lying Christian. Here is a physician., passing along in great haste. Nearly all the lights , have gone oue in the dwellings, for it is the: -third watch of the night. That lightin the window is the light of the watcher, for the medicinemust be administered. and ,the fever- must be watched, tend the reselese toseing off of the coverlid must. be resisted, and the ice must be kept on the hot, temples, and the perpetual prayer must, go up from heart s soon to be broken. • Oh, the third Watch of the night!. What a, staipendous thoueht. - a' whole city at rest! Weary arm j cc - pt ring for to -morrow's toil. lrot brain being , cooled off. ii gid muscles. relaxed Excited nerves sonthech The white hair of -the octogenarian in e thin drifts across -the • pillow, • fresh fall of flakes on snow already fallen. Child- hood, with its dimpled handS thrown -out on the -pillow and with every breath taking in a new store of fun and frolic. Third watch of the night! - God's slumberless eye will look. Let one great WAN° of refreshing slumber roll Over - the heart- of the great town, submerging care and anxiety and worrimentand pain. Let the city sleep. But, my friends, be not deceiVed. There Will be to -night thousaads who. will not sleep at all. Go up that dark alley, and be cautious, where you tread lest you fall over the prostrate form of a drunkard ly- ing- on his, own' doorstee. Look 41;MC aumee you, lest' you feel the garrot- eh'etihug. Look through the broken windOw pane and see what you' can .see. You, say, "Nothing." Then. listen., • What i's it? "God help Us?" No footlights, but tragedy ghastlier and mightier than Ristori or Edwin Booth ever enacted. No light, --no fire, no bread, no hope. Shivering lea, the cold, they have had no food for twenty-four hours. You say, "Why don't they beg?" They do, but they get nothing. You soy, "Why don't they deliver themselves over to the almshouse?" Ah, you would not ask that if you ever heard' the bitter ciy of a man or a child When. told he must go to the alms- house. "Oh," you say, "they are vicious poor and therefore they do not 'deserve our sympathy!!' Ate they vicious So much more need pity. The Christian they your poor, God helps them. Pas e on, through the alley. Open the door. "Oh," you say, "it is locked!" No, it is not locked. It has never been locked. No burglar would be tempted to go in there to steal anythiag. Only a broken chair stands against the door. Shove it back._ Go in. Strike a match. Now, look.' Beastliness and rags. See those glaring eyeballs. Be careful now what 13,0U say. Do not utter any insult, do not utter any suspi- cion, if you galue your life. What is that red mark on the wall? It is the mark of a murderer's hand!' Look at those two eyes rising up out of the darkness and out from the straw in the eorner, coming to- ward you, and as they come near you your light goes out. Strike an- other match. Ah, this is a babe, not like thoee beautiful children pre- sented in baptism. This little one never smiled. It never will. smile. A fiewer flui g 'on an awfully barren beach. 0 eavenly• Shepherd, fold that little ne in thy arms! Wrap around you your shawl ',or your coat tighter, for the cold wind sweeps theotigh. Strike. another match. Ah, it is •pOssible that the scarred and hruisin ed face of that young woman ever. was looked into by maternal tender- ness? Utter no scorn. Utter no harsh word No ray of hope has dawned on that brow for -many a year. No ray of hope ever will 'dawn on that brow. But the light has gone out. Do not strike anoth- er light. It would be a mockery to kindle another light in such a place as. that. Pass out and pass down the street. Our cities are full of such' homes and the worst time the third watch of the night. rIn the third watch of the night gambling does its worst work. What though the hours be slipping away 'and though the wife be waiting in the cheerless . home? Stir up the fire; bring on more drinks; put up more stakes! That commercial - :house that only a little while ago put on a sign of copartnership will this winter be wreckedon a .gain - bier's table. There will be many a money, till that will spring a leak. In the third watch of the night pass down the streets of these cities, and you hear the click of the dice and the sharp, keen 'stroke of the balls on the billiard table. At these places 'merchant princes dismount, and legislators, tired of making ' laws, take ne respite in breaking them. All glasses of people are rob- bed by this crime - the importer of foreign silks, and the dealer in Chat- ham street pocket- handkerchiefs. The clerks of thw,store take a hand af- ter the shottegie are put up, and the officers of the court while away their time while the jury is out. In Baden-Baden, when that city was the greatest of all gambling 'places on earth, it Was no unusual thing the next morning, in the woods around about the city, to find the suspended bodies Of suicides. What- ever be the splendor of surround- ings, there is no excuse for this crime. The'thunders of eternal de- struction roll in the deep rumble of that gambling tenpin alley, and as men collie out to join the long pro- cession of sin all the drums of death beat the dead -march of a thousand souls. In the third Watch of the night also drunkenness does its worst. The drinking will be respectable at 8 o'clock in the evening, a little flush- ed at 9, talkative and garrulous at 10, at 11 blasphemous, at 12 the hat falls off, an 1 the man falls to the floor, asking for more drink. Strewn through the drinking saloons of the city, fathers, husbands, sons, as good as you are by nature, per- haps better. In the high circles of soeiety it is hushed up. A mer- ehant prince, if he gets noisy and uncontrollable, is taken by his fel- low revelers, who try to get him to. bed or take him home, where he falls flat in 'the entry. Do not wake up the children. They have had dis- grace enough. Do not let them know it. Hush it up. But some- tinies it cannot be hushed up when the rum touches the brain and the man becomes thoroughly. frenzied. Such a one came home, having been absent for some time, and during his absence his wife died,. end she lay in the next room, prepared for the obsequies., and he went in and dragged her, by the locks and shook her out of her shroud and pitched her out of the window. Oh, when rune touches the brain yOu cannot, hush it up! e My frienceee you see all around about you the need that something radical' be dene. You do not see the worst. In the midnight meetings la London a great ,multitude have been saved: We want a few hundred Christian men and women to come down from he highest circles ,of so- ciety to toil amid these wandering and destitute ones and kindle up a light in the dark alley, even the • gladness-. f heaven. Do not go wrapped in your fine furs and from your N'''ell Ii led tables with the idea that pious alk is going to stop the gnawing of an empty stomach or to warm stock ngless feet. Take bread, take raimei t, take medicine, as well as 'take pr L yer. There is a great deal of Con mon sense in what the poor• woma said to the city mis- sionary wh it he was, telling her how She ought to love God and serve him, "Oh," she said, "if you were as poor and cold as I am and as hungry you could think of nothing else!" A great deal of givhat is called Christian work goes for nothing, for the simple- reason it is not practi- cal. As after the battle of Antie- tam a man got out of an ambulance with ,a bag of tracts,' and he went distributing the tracts, and George Stuart, on of the best Chetereen meg in tins country, said to him: "What are you distributing tracts for now'? There are .3,000 'men bleeding eo death. Bind up their Wounds, I and then dietribute the tracts." We want More common sense in Christian ve6rk, taking the bread -of this life in one hand and the bread of the next life in the oth- er hand- -No such inapt work as that. do :le by the Christian man who, during the civil mar, went into a, hospital withtract's,. and, coming to the bed of s, man whose legs had been amputated, gave him a tract on the sin of dancing! I could give you the history in a minute of one Of the best friends I ever had. Outside of my own family I never had a better friend. He wel- comed me to my home at the west. He was of splendid personal appear- ance; buthe had an ardor of soul and a warmth of affection that. made me love him like a brother. le saw men coming out of the saloons and gambling hells, and they surrounded my friend, •and they took him at the , weak point - his social nature - and I saw him going down, and I had a fair talk with him, for I never yet saw a man you could not, talk with on the subject of his- habits if you talkedwith him in the Tight way. I said to him, "Why don't you give up your bad habits and become a Christian?" I remember now just how he looked, leaning over his counter, as he replied: "I wish I _could. Oh, sir, I should like to be a Christian, but I have gone so far astray I can't get back!" So the time went on. .After awhile the day -of sickness came. • I' was sum- moned to his sick bed. I hastened. It took me but a very few moments to get there. I was surprised as I went in. I saw him in his ordinary dress, luny dressed, lying on top of the bed. I gave him my hand, and he seized it convulsively and said: "Oh, .how glad I am to see you! Sit down there!" I sat down, and he said: "Mr. Talmage, just where YOU sit now mymother sat last night. She has . been dead twenty year. Now, I don't want you to think I am out of my mind or that I am superstitious, but, sir, she sat there last night, and she said, 'Roswell, "I wish you would do bet- ter, I wish you would do better.' said: 'Mother, I wish I could do better. I try to do better,- but. I 'can't. Mother, you used to help me; why can't you help me now?' And, kir, I got out of bed, for it was a reality, and I went to her and threw my ,arms around her neck, and I said: `Mother, I will do better, - but you' must help. I can't do this alone.' " I knelt and prayed. That night hie, soul went to the Lord who -made it. But there is a man who will not reform. He says, "I 'won't re- form." Well, then, ,how many acts are there in • a tragedy? I believe there are five acts ina. tragedy. Act first of the tragedy: A young man starting off from heme; parents and sisters weeping to have him go; wagon rising over the hill; farewell kiss flung back. Ring the bell and let the curtain fall. Act' the second: The „marriage al- tar; full organ, bright lighten icing white veil trailing through the aisle; prayer and congratulation and exclamation of, "How well she looks!" Act the third: A woman waiting for staggering steps: 1)1 d ear•ments stuck into the broken window pane; marks of hardship on the face; the • biting of the nails of bloodless fin- gers; neglect and cruelty and de- spair. Ring the bell .and let the curtain fall. Act the fourth: Three graves in a dark place - grave of the child that died .for lack of medicine,' grave of the Wife that. died of a broken heart, grave of the man that died of dissipation. Oh, what a blasted heath with three graves! Inenty of weeds but no flowers... Ring the bell and let the curtain drop. Act the fifth: A .destroyed soul's eternity; no light, no music; black- ness of darkness forever. But I can- not look any longer. Woe! woe! I close my eyes to this last act of the tragedy. Quick, quick! Ring the bell and -let the curtain drop. "Re- joice. 0 young nain„ in thy youth, and let thy heart rejoice in the days of thy youela but know thou that for all these things Cod will bring you into judgment." "There is a Way that seenteth right to a man, but the end thereof is death." The Barefoot Fad. The latest sensation in Dublin is the adoption by a number of society people of the "barefoot" fad for their children. Considerable atten- tion is aroused now and then in the streets about the fashionable squares by the aPpearance of smartly clad children, walking barelegged and barefooted, all but a slight sandal. The ideae is that the children are made hardier and less likely to take cold by this exposure. - Dublin Freeman's Journal. - Love of Christ, Trope and fear are Gospel motives -but only for children in the faith. The true motive of the Gospel is per - nal affection working in constant fellowship of life and aim. He who lives with Christ finds it easier to live for Christ. This is the motive power which makes hard duty pos- sible. This is the perfect loVe which casts out fear. NERVOUSNESS. A State of the System That.Calls For Medical Treatment. What may be called a minor degree of neurastheuia is the indefinite condition called "nervousness," Safferers from it are not incapecitated for, business or so- cial duties, nor are they seriously ill, like the confirmed neurasthenic, yet their ex- istence is often a pitiable one. They are restless and unable to fix the mind on any subject, sleep is disturbed, and often there is an indefinable fluttering sensa- tion 'within the chest. They may have a good appetite and not feel ill physically. And herein lies their greatest danger, for they persuade them- selves that all they need is a nerve tonic of some sort or a little stimulant, and they dose themselves with various rem- edies, one after another, or begin to drink a little wine or spirits. The stimulation makes them feel better for a time°, but the inevitable reaction comes when they, feel worse than before and run again and again to the bottle of tonic or drink until they become con- firmed drug takers or dram drinkers., and which is worse it would be hard to Say. The fatal mistake which these persons make is in assuming that they are not ill Pbreicallr. but 010 "nervous." In al. most every such case a careful examina- tion by a physician will bring to light dis- order of seine organ and show (brit the patient is physically ill and should be treated accordingly: It is not nerve ton- ics or stile:whines that he needs, but a course of medical treatment-dietie, hy- gienic and perhaps medicinal. In the majority of cases it will be found that the digestion is at fault. There may be no evident symptoms of dyspepsia - no nausea, distress after eating or eructa- tions -yet the food may be scarcely di- gested at all. The stomach does its work perhaps in the preliminary- digestion of the food, but the intestines, where the as- similation of nutriment is or should be effected, are at fault. The food is not elaborated into such shape that it can be taken up by the lac - tee] vessels and carried to the nerve Lind other structures that need constant re- newing, and so the tissues suffer froin partial starvation. • Furthermore, the imperfect intestinal digestion results in the manufacture of various poisens, which are absorbed and cause a morbid condition of the nervous systeM. Treatment should be directed to the in- testinal trouble and not to the "nervous- ness," which will speedily disappear when once the causal condition has been cared. TREE CULTURE. In setting out an orchard keep together all of the same variety. A dead limb is a source of disease, and it shows lack of vitality in the tree. Never crowd the fruit trees. Give plenty of room for air and eunshine. If the cherry tree is set in ordinarily rich ground, it will not need fertilizing. The willow, elm, poplar or locust should never be planted too close- to wells or drains. Rubbish of any sort should not be left in the orchard. It harbors vermin and insects. A tree with an open head is not as like- ly to lie attacked with mildew as one that is crowded. -Pruning when the tree is growing or in leaf checks growth. A feeble tree should never be pruned after growth begins. In taking up a tree for transplanting the greatest care must be exercised to se- cure as much of the root system as Dossi- b!e. Anything in the nature -of lye will de- stroy the apple tree borer or -the young borer before -it penetrates the bark very fan but once well in the bark a wire must be used. Deep holes in planting a tree are a dis- : advantage, especially in a clay subsoil. It is not wise to have a tree stand in a well from which the water will not settle away. The soil for trees needs to be well drained. 4.11 wounds on trees are the better for being painted, tarred or covered with some substance to keep out water. Then the bark covers over the wound little by -little, and no rotting of the inner wood takes place. Honeist Norway. One day, while traveling in Norway, a Chicago girl lost her diary during a drive .through one of the pretty little interior valleys and was much concerned. She asked the hotel keeper to post a notice and offer a reward, but he declined to do so on the ground that such a method of advertising lost' property was not cus- tomary in Norway and would be consid- ered very bad form, He promised, how- ever, that he would have an announce- ment made from the pulpit of the church on the next Sunday, which would be very much better, because everybody would be there, while comparatively few people would see a notice in the hotel. Oratorical Style Obsolete. "Miss Minnie, It has been on my mind a long time to say something to you, but with the natural distrust that is a part of my being I still hesitate. Yet I. am per- suaded that you must have anticipated what I am about to say. It is hardly imaginable that my intentions can have been misunderstood. It cannot have es- -coped your notice that my partiality for your society" - "Pardon me for interrupting you, Mr. Weill -done, but that isn't the style nowa- days. If you expect to propose to a girl' before the processien gets clear past geu,. you'll have to harry." - Costly Kitchens. The most costly kitchen belongs to the 'Spanish court, the cooking iii ens. (clime having a value of $75.01/0 and bei of a great age. The kin hen of the shah of Perefn is, he wever, the tn4r4t vol un in the world. Even CI,. ceeking• wee me lined with gol I. and this plates rind d:shes neva nt lite te sad table are of seli I geld. incrusted with precieee !slimes. If ii w -re coosent,, of ow :thl;c:3 itiftheo to 1/0,pci t;p at a ert wee alley %voted evalize over Beyond II ern "We never rev en•hee the eieee Of Veeep We JOST 111()Si d, e " "T1-,:tt's O. '1,1 -;t I cnn't w -hat a hundred defier bill 'auks liee." P ronrewl I 1,, are yeti ea en, Ni dy? Have poi lied a: y et? tee .p.• e ma' :- fish. hut we've dree -Mr. Robert Hardman, the well known -Ottawa lumberman, has purchased from R. H. Klock & Company 228 miles of timber limits in Kippewa district, the price paid being in the vicinity of 1400,000. Poisons in the Blood Bring Pain and Beath Uric Acid the Cause of Serious Or- ganic Changes, Fatty Heart, Bright's Disease, Enlarged Liv- er. and Brain Diseases. Foul poisons left in the blood by de- fective kidneys form what is known as uric acid.. Its presence may be detect- ed by such ailments as dyspepsia, asso- ciated elith irregular bowels and scanty, leighly-colored urine. There are pains{ of a neuralgic nature in the back and In the joints, sleepless nights, dizziness, headache, depressed spirits and impaired memory. Fatty Heart, dropsy, apoplexy and heart disease are the usual termination if uric acid is left in the blood. It is a serious matter tp neglect these symp- toms. The home treatment prescribed by Dr. A. W. Chase has proven suc- cessful in many thousands of cases. Mr. A. W. Parson, Martinville, Que,, writes: -"I was a sufferer from kidney disease and bladder trouble for 13 years, and had a constant desire to urinate with its accompanying weakness. Medi- cine prescribed by a skilful physician only gave Me temporary relief. The trouble would recur at very awkward times. I was persuaded to try Dr. Chase's Kidney Liver Pills. I obtained relief after one dose, and before r had finished the first box telt better than 1 had for many years." Dr. Chase's Kid- ney -Liver Pills, one Dill a, dose, 25 centi a box, at all dealers or EMI:mason, Bates * Con T9ritutok OCTOBER 18 1901 , iuiiituuIliiiiiiilllIliIIlillIlilftlIIlllIIlil!III11uIlJJllllIiI1l1ItIitJiIiI11, =UM , 74, en kieget4blePreparationforAs- similating Wood and la- iiingtheStomadis aniiBowils if .••••••••••••••••••r etwasomm••••••=••••. PromotesDigestion„Cheertu1- 'Hess and Ilest.Contains neither Optuir,Morphine nor Ifuleral. NOT NARCOTIC. •-•• Jiter;t1 o tOidlirSRIVIZINCISR .ilsriaVoo Sea- 1.0atjarima .RoaisUalaltr SitaA '2PC:rignitanak-Sas... Oirsi, Seed - Sugar . MP /Wm: SEE THAT THE FAC -SIMILE SIGNATURE Aperfectllefiledy for C:onstips- ilort, Sour Stomach.Dorrtioes. Worms,Convuisions,Feverish= n.ess and Loss OF SLEEP. . . Tac Simile Signature of 'NEW "YORK. • Attu IS ON THE WRAPPER Or EMY BOTTLE OP ASTORIA ° Osstoria is int up In one -Ilse bottles only. It s not sold in hulk. Don't slow aayone to sell you anything else on the plea or ir9mis• that it is l'inst as good" sad "will answer every per- , pose." /Oleo that yon get 04-13-T-0-34-./. The W- ind% %ises e signature of vultst. ' " ''''''''::::".113:::i.;?-14_7:,--72M3MIIESIEEMMESZENRIMEMIIMMEM • EXACT COPY 017 WRAPPER. eason's Change. WWWWWWW~WWWW4 The season is rapidly changing. The hot weather of summer is giving place to the cool of autuMn, followed soon. by the cold of wintcr. This change requires a change of clothing. Blume) suits must give place to fall suits and overcoats. You should ste our range of suitings and overcoatings at once. We carry oni! the best at moderate prices. The fabrics are such as to mtet th approval of all. We make a specialty of ordered clothing and consequently are prepared to give you entire satisfaction in you fall and winter suits and overcoats. NAAWANtilkilY1/~ANYVVIAN t RIGHT BR QS., SEIFORTEL 4111•1111111104 Cromp4ton's CORSETS Ask for our new Parisian Straight Front Models. Every pair a masterpiece in the art of corset making, embodying the ex- perience of over a quarter of a century's continuous corset making. Fox gALE AT Ate FIRST-CLASS DAT 600DS STOUS. 343 • a tr • • S 94,21k40,- • • 04011,•400, • o a • o • • •• The King of Ranges "Buoli's Happy- Thought" Think before vou Buy Rt When buying a range think before you buy and then you will buy 'a Happy Thought. In buying a Happy Thought you have the unstinted recommendation of 150,000 previous happy purchasers. Range building is a 'specialty with us -it's not a side issue -we leave no room for improve- ment in our construction of the Happy Thought. AP .0 AP 01, They are manufactured by TIM W M. BUCK STOVE C O., Limited, vs Brantiord Write for an Mustrated Pamphlet. • • • ilE* • • ****4. 1101eD Sir S. Mullett & Co., Seafortb. Furniture Cheaper than Ever. On account of great reduction in expanses, and manufacturing special lines we ate now able to put furniture on the market cheaper than ever. All intend ing riurchasersvrill do well to call at our warerooms, where full lines of up-to- date !furniture are sold t right prices. "e-taleeie 771\TDMIRMA.ICII\T-G% IThis department is complete with a large selection of the best goods anti obliging attention given to this branch of the business. Night calls promptly attended to by our Undertaker, Mr. S. T. Holmea Goderich street, Seaforth, opposite the Mettodistt church. F TIOADFOOT, BOX & CO., SM.A.HOIZT3a. * Fr WO) ion isto ets and Ludwig ped from ed he act end empr r.nanees These sem see him lived to ruled wi chantmem to see :in them. somest into a hi realize th, realizing, For, if ne human. 1 champagn lets, he 11 she lost noted, she that it w in that c 'was so si her in thi in the gee brous wo( joyed the reigning i the Smart A sales'N nian maul under oth enough of 'The Phile int erestne he sal to wait e gaged. Si man, wh4 hard mist, style afte coming„ to feel a.s a sale. Wi At this said to h and cam( col -aorta -Thank Maud, as counter sold. -What she askee "I wan with'wk fastened clasp." The sal sortment ing a what fitted. having p the store Now w reader They we not met stitch on were fas1 buttons. rerhapl question: on men , sex -beer ed, or I know wh lent A Mini buying a IC) a mai hisself his old ed to i'Fl but • A feller e day wit 'e injun 1'11,1 He let in like a injun rut Mine is e the holl rubber now th)1 after yo' rubber - cheaper 1 'want A Sat marked makes tA if any ing made his bir tage,!* A sec bad ba for 30 A this Sapplaie they e Peter a -& to tellne who t his ovi Croo Ad Iritrted., A ti hard . Pne he' doe' If Go proud dance Wh Lumber Our kith and Pine, Med Ceder r bilis, illy.