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The Huron Expositor, 1901-11-15, Page 2•-•.-4-••••• REAL ESTATE FOR SALF,. P. SALE.—The home ani grounds belenging to the late S. G, MoCaughey, corner of tlhureh D.nd Centre streets, Seaforth. The property will be sold cheap and on easy terms. F. 116.)141 ESTED, tree. forth. 1734 tf 4120 ACRE FAittl FOR SALE.—In beet wheat belt In Soul -hero Manitoba. Ninety acres ready for wheat next year : 60 mute lisp Geed new stable and granary. Twelve dobaie per Aare. Several other iriproved and prairie tants for sole. Write QUO. X. SHAW, fax 17, Beissevain, lianitobe: 175741 E1A.101 FOR -SALE.—For este Lob 27, Con. • cordon 4, McKillop, containhig 100 mores, all of .whigh is cleared; Well fenced, underaralocci and in a high state of cultivation. There le gond oriole house, largo biusk barn with etone etabling, , plentyof water and a good °colloid. It 11 withia swo miles_of Seaforth and within a mile from a school. Apply on the premises or to &Worth P. 0. WM. GRIEVE. 175741 FARM FOR SALE.—Farm in Stanley for sale, Lot 29, Conceselon 2, conteining r-100 acres, All Clear blab 15 scree of herd wood hush. It le in a good state of cultivation, well formed and underdralne I. There le on the term two barna, with stabling, and a Isrge dwelling house. It is conveniently situated, 3 miles from Clinton and mile from Baird's schoel. Addrese all inquiries to JOHN MeGREGOR, on the PrOrotgeB, or. MRS. D. McGREGOR, 2nd Concession, Wareerereinith. Seaforth, Ont. 1758.tt MIARM IN STANLEY FOR SALE.—Foreale Lot 11 • and South halt of Let 12, Concession 4, Stanley, containing 150 acres, 90 acres cleared and in a fair state of oultivatlan. There is a frame dwelling house with cellar. bank barn with stone stabling, atone pig pen, etave elle, Waved wells also a river runs at the back of the farm. It le convenient to ohurchee, sehoole and merkete, being 8 miles from Brueefield• and 0 miles from Seaforbh. Apply on the premises o addrue- THOMAS GEMIELL, Brucefleld, 17224! 1JJIAR)t FOR SALE.—For sale, Lot 9 and half 01 10 on the 14th Concession of sjelitIlop, containing shoot 150 acres, of which between 60 and 70 acres are cleartd. The buildings are fairly good, the house being nearly new, It is within 5 miles of the Village of Walton. Th Is a good farna and aulteble for either grain or pasture. A smaller farm WOOld be tekenin exchange all part payment. If not gold soon, will be rented for n term Of years. Apply on the premi,es or address Walton P. 0. J etrIE5 CAMPBELL. 1765.41 "'GURU FOR SALE.—For sale that very desirable X farm on the Mill Road, Tuekeremith, adj tieing the village of Egmondvilie. It contains 97 Rotel, nearly all olcared and In it good Oats of cultivation, and well undereirained. There is a- comfortable briok cottage and good barns, with mot cellar and outbuildinge. The buildinge are eitueted near the centre of the farm and on the Mill Road. It is well watered, and plenty of eon water in the kitohen, re is conveniently eitnated for church and seheol and within a mile and a half of Soaforth. Will be &rid cheap and on osey terms of paynaent. Apply to the proprietor, ROBERT FANO, Seaforth. 174841 MIAMI IN HAY TOWNSHIP • FOR SALE.—For E sale, Lot 22, on the North Boundary of Hay ToWnship. Thie farm contains 100 boner, 85 mires cleared, the rest good hardwood bash. It te wo:1 un- derairstined and fenced. There is a good stone house with a No. 1 collar ; large bank barn i rplement shed; sheep house 70x75,4with first -eat .1t•kb1ing and root cellar underneath; a good ceche ; 2 good wells and cistern. There is 14 notes of 1. I witiat- e0wed on a rich fallow. web manured ; rO, acres seeded down recently, the rest in good live for crop. Thie la a No. 1 farm, well eitu %tad for markets, ohurehes, schools, posh office, etc., and will be sold reasonab'y. Apply on the p:omisea, or addreea ROI3ERT N. )3 OUGLAS,Blitlee,Ont.Ifif3fixStf 'UNARM IN STANLEY FOR SALE.—For sale, Lot ..12. 7, Concession 7, Parr Line, Stanley, containing 100 aoree, 90 mores of which are under cultivation ; welt fenced and web tile drained. The balance le good bueh. There are comfortable buildings, and ail in f;cod repair. The farm is within five mil S et Kiepett station ; thrte tulles from Varna, and or.e and a hail mites f om Hills Green, where are churches, store, pest calm:, etc. There is a school on the corner of the farm. There is a. good orchard and a never tailing spring of water convenient to the buildings. This is exceptionally good farm, de• sirably situated, and will t e sold cheap and on easy terms. Apply on the pretu'ee I or address Hills Green P. 0. JAMES WORKMAN. 1768-tt -DAM FOR SALE.—For sale, Lot 1, in the Town. X ship a Tuckertunith, Concession 8, 100 acres of land, 95 acres cleared, well un 'erdrainecl. Splendid farm, for grain or stock, well watered, a running epring the whole year rune through the farm. Also on the farm le a splendid bank barn, near y new, which is 60x54, with stone stabling underneath. Also frame house 24x18, and kitchen 18x19, with good stone cellar, and two good well& Thi r pro. party le situated in a very desirable locality with splendid gravel toads to market, only 31 miles to Seeforth. Also a good dwelling house in Seaforto, situated on Coleman etreet, Mose to Victoria Park. This house is composed of 8 rooms, well finished, pituty of hard and soft water, and Welton 20x1.6, with pentry and wash room atteched, and a good woodshed. A good stable 24x18. All of this property must be sold as the underefened is moving to the United States. All particulars concerning this property. can hr hadby applying at Tan EXPOSITOR Office or to the proprietor, JAKE.3 KEHOE, Sea - forth. 175241 VARA! IN STANLEY FOR SALE —For sale, Lot 1! 0 and the weet half of Lot 8, on the 124h canoes. sloe, or -Bronson Line, of Stanley, This farm con- tains 150 acres, all of which i cleared, except fur Cores. It is In a state of fliitt-olass cultivation, w !II fenced and all undercirained,moetly with, tile. Toon irs a large frame dwelling bowie AS good a3 new, with geod sone foundation and cellar, large b orik bans with etene stabling underneath, and numerous othar bufltinge, ineludieg a large pig house. Two god orchards at eholoa fruit, Alia nice ethnic and o-oti. mentl treas. There are two sp4ng crocke running through the farm, and plenty of good water all the year round without pumping. It le web situated fur markets, churches, sehoo's, poet eta te, eta, and good gravel roads leading from it in all directions. It is within view at Like Huron, and the boats aln be soon passing up and down from Oa housq. Thi 4 14 one of the beet equtpped lams in the °aunty, a rd will be gold on easy terms, as the proprietor walita to retire on Reactant of 111 health. Apply on the premt- see, or addrees 131ake P. O. JOHN DUNN. 1734.41 The Whole Story ts. letter z aufr illey (zPKIIRY DAVISI.) From Capt, Loye, Pollee Station No. - 6, Montreal :— frequently u- e v Dar& PAIN-Ett,t,rtt for:palm in lite emu- vrh, rhotinatinn,. diffneim, /Nat (des, cliff.- Waing, cramps, and all afflictions which befall men in ourepoeitiore I have no heel - Ultima in eaying• that PAtN-Kit,Lzn id the th:itt i-einedy to have near at hand." Used Internally and Externally. TwoSizes" 25cand.50c, bottles. 1 ncrease your wages. The boy who starts work,: after a coarse ia this college, will start at wages two or three tittles greater than he could hope to obtain without this special training. 0)11eges t L.n ou, Toronto, Hamilton, Ottawa, SArnia, Berlin, Galt, Guelph, St. Cathariees. New is a rod time to enter, All p r i Mara from, FOREST CITY BUSINESS COIAEG14:.j., Y. M. C. A. Building, Llndon, Ofit. 1761-29 J. W. WESTERVELT,:Prin. This Bull Dog on every package of Grip =Quinine Tablets Th4e-' Riled that curse SEAFORTH DYE WORKS Ladies and coalmen, thanIcIng you all far put patronage and now that a new sewn la at hand wieh to let you know MIA 1 arn still in the bueiness, ready to do my best to give you every satisfoetloo in doing your work In the line of cleaning and dyeing gentlemen's and tartlet,' clothIng, done without being. ripped as well as to hove them ripped. All wool goods guarsaateed to give geed eatIsfactIon on shirt. est notice, Shawls, curtains, eta, at moierate prices. Mese do not fall to give me a eall. Butter and egg's taken In exchange for work. IfEbIRY NICHOL4 opposite the Laundry, north Main street 'flOEM • - 109141 VICTORY AND LIBERTY How Mer May Be Set Free From the Enthrallment Of Evil. "I -WILL SEEK IT YET AGAIN," '- Re*. Dr. Talmage Shows What Are the Obstacles to tbe"nletura t4e Sinner; and Then How Those Obstailes Are to 11e Surmounted. • Entered according to A.ot q_f_Parliarpont of Can- ada, in filo year 1901, by William Bally, of To- ronto, at the Dep'e of Agrioulture, Ottawa Washington, Nov. 1c). -4n, this dis- course -.Dr. Talmage depicts the etrug- gle of -a man who desires liberation froth the enthraihnent of evil and shows how he may be set „free; text, Proverbs . 85:. "When shall awake? 1 wJii eek it yet again." • With an insight into human 'nature Stall as no other man CliteP had, Sel- Milen in these words is- sketching - the mental proceeses of a. man who has stepped aside from the path of recti- tude and would likb to return. Wish ing for something 'better 'he says: "When shall I awake'? :When shall. I get over this horrible nightmare of iniquity?" But seized upon by une- radicated appetite and pushed down hill by his passions he cries out: "I will seek it yet again: I will try it yet once more." About a mile front Princeton,- N. J., there is a skating pond.. One Win- teraday, when the ice Was very thin, a farmer living near by_ warned the young_ men of the danger of skating at that time. They all took the warning except one Y-ourig.,man. He, in the spirit of bravado, said, "Boys, . one round more"' He struck out on • his skates, , the ice -.broke, .and his lifeless body , was brought up. ,And in all matters:of-temptation ant al- lurembat it is not. a. prolongation that, is proposed, but only just one more indulgence, just one more sin. Then conieS the fatality. Alas for the one round more! "1 will seek" it yet again." Our libraries 'are adorned with ele- gant literature addressed to young men, pointing. out to them all the dangers and Perils of life. Complete maps of the voyage of life -a- the shoats, the rocks, the quicksands. But suppose a,young Man is already shipwrecked, suppose he is already off the track, suppose he has already gone astray — how can he be got back? That is a 'question, that re- mains unanswered, and amid all the books of the libraries I find not one -word on that subject.- To that class of persons 1 this daY address myself. .You compare what you are now with what you were three or four - years ago, and you are greatly dis- heartened. You. are ready with ev- ery passion of Your soul to listen to a discussion like this. Be of good cheer! Your best days are yet to.. come. I offer you the hand of wel- come and rescue. 1 Put the. silver trumpet of the. gospel to my • lips and blow one long, loud blast, say- ing, "Whosoever will,. let him come, and .let him come now." -The church of eloct is readk to spread a banquet upon your return, and all the hier- archs of heaven fall into line tf ban - tiered procession over your rpcletup- p tion. Moral Gravitation Overcome. Years ago, and while yet Albert Barnes was living, 1 preached in his pulpit one night to the young men of Philadelphia. In the opening ot. my discourse, 1. said, e::) Lord, give me one soul to -night!'( At the does of the service -Mr. Baritiee introduced a young man, saying, 'This is the young man you, Prayed for." But gee now it was a too limited prayer, offer no such Prayer to -day. It must take in 'a wider sweep. "Lord, give us all these souls to -day for happiness and heaven!" So far as G-od may help me I pro- pose to show what areathe obstacles to your return and then how:you are to surmount these obstacles. -The first difficulty in the; waY of your re- turn is the force of moral gravita- tion. Just as there VS a natural law which brings clown tot; earth any- thing you throw 1110 'the air, so there is a corresponding:Moral grav- itation. I never shall forget a prate- er 1 heard a youngTanan make in the Young Men's Clartian _Association of New York. • Witlf trembling voice and streaming eyes ho said: "0 God, thou knowest how easy it Is forme to do -wrong and how hard it is- for inc to do right-! God help tnel" That man, knows not his. own -heart,. who has never felt the newer of mor- al gravitation.. ' 'In your boyhood you had. good as- sociates and bad associateS. -Which most impressed you? During the last, few years you. have heard pure once, - dotes and impure anecdotes. "Which _ the easidst stuck to your metnon,-1 - You have had good -habits and bad habits. To which did your soul More easily yield? But that moral gravitation may be resisted. kTlIst as you may pick up anything from the earth and hold it in Your hand to- ward: heaven, just so; .by the power of- God's grace. a fallen soul may he lifted toward peace,' toward. par- don, toward salvation. The force of Moral gravitettion: is in every 0110 of , us. but also poWer in God'S grace to overcome that- force.- The next thing in the way of your rt.eurn is the power orevil habit. I know :there .als.Witose, who say it • is very easy for them :to -give up evil habits. belieive them. Here is a man given to illtOtiiet1t.i011, wUo kllOWS it is disgracing his fatuity, de-. stroyine- his property and I'll in ing hint • bpdy,• mind and soul. • if that. 1111111. Igqiig 11.11 intelligent man and 1 ovi tes hte family, •co give up that habil . would .he .not do so? The factthat. he does not 'gi'Ve it -up proves the 1. it is hard to OM it up. 11 • ie -k-'ery tslsy !iing to. hail down . streael. the tide carrying you lyith great he ere _het suppose you tarn t f.e-e 1 lip stream—is it so easy t row it? -As long as we yield • 1.- inellnatioas.. of oar. evert 1 = had WV are hut t ininnent We . 1 tarn ee pitt oar boat in the rapids just above Niagara and try to row up stream. Force of Habit. . Suppose a man Of five or ten or - twenty -years of eyildoing reSo 1 veS to do right. Why, all the. forces of darkness are allied against' him. lie gets down on his kneeat midnight and cries, "God help me 1" • 110 bites his lip. Ile grinds hie teeth. k - - • • . • TIIE HURON EXPOSITOR A-tV 14111tAli.`5 IIIS 1151, 111 a. ueteraium- that Was cut froni inotber's brow Lion 'to keep to id1i4 - pli rpoSe.. lie JUst before they buried her, and you. dare not lOok• at the bottles In tile w41 I take the cane with which your wind* ot a Wine. Stoie. it is 0110 father used to walk, and you will long, hitter, exhaustive, hand - to thlilli and think and wish thatyou hand. tight .with inflamed, tantalizing had done just as they Wanted you merciless habit. When he thinks be 1and would give the world if you had I 10 entirely free the 014 inclination never -thrust a, pang through their I pounces- upon him like a pack Of dear old hearts. 'hounds; all their. muzzles tearing away -at the ilonks of one poor rein- Tito Door of Morey. God pity the young man who has deer. I havo. also to saY if a man wants brought disgrace on his father's to return from: evil practices society name! God pity the young man who repulses him.- The prodigal, wish- has broken his mother's heart! Bet- . ing to retitirn, tries to take some ter that he had never been bort. professor' of religion by the hand. Better if in the .first hour of his life, The professor of religion looks at instead . of being' laid against the ahim, looks at the faded apparel, warm bosoin of maternal tenderness, Land the marks Of dissipation, and he had been Waned and sepulchered, ' instead of giving him- a firm grip of There is no bans powerful enough to the hand offers him the tip end of heal the • heart of one who has the longer fingers of the left, hand, brought parents to a sorrowful grave winch is equal. to . striking - a inan in and: who wandere about through the the faceOh, how few Christian dismal cemetery rending the air and . . -people ttndoistand how much gospel wringing the hands and 'crying, there is in a good, i honest handsitak- Motherl Mother!" Oh, that to -day by all the memories of the past and ing I Sometimes when you have felt thp need •of encouragement and by all the hopes of the future, you would yield your heart to God/ some. Christian man has taken you . r 5 heartily by the hand have you not f I 1 i hour the door of mercy swings wide open, Hesitate not a • thlt thrilling through -every fibre of your body, mind and soul an ene moment. In many a hesitation is couragement that was just What you the loss of all. At the corner of needed ? a street I saw a tragedy. A. Young • . Lift Up the Fallen, man evidently doubted as to which The prodigal, wishing to get into direction he had better take. His good spciety, enters • it .prayer meet- hat was lifted high enough so you. ing. . Some good man without much could See he had an hitelligent fore - sense greets him by sayinge: "Why head. He had a. stout chest and a, • .are you here ? You are about the robust . development, Splendid last person I expected to see in it young man 1 Cultured young maul prayer meeting. Well, the dying , thief was saved, and there is hope for you." You do not know any -- thing about this, unless that you ha,Ve learned.tha t when a man tries to return. from evil courses of con- duct he runs agahist repulsions ine namerable. ., How , • these dainty, fastidious street' "Comealong with met' Christians in all our churches are said the good Eitig01; "1 will take going to get• into heaven I do • not •you home. I will spread my wings .. know unless they have an especial over your pillow. 1. will lovingly train of• cars cushioned- and upholst- "c°1't You all through. life under ste- ered, ea.eli one a car to himself. They peenatetral protection. I will bless eVery cup you drink out of, every cannot go with the great herd of publicans and sinners. 0 ye who . couch you rest on every doorway Rtirl Your lip of scorn on the fallen, ! you enter. 1 wilt cousecrate your T tell you plainly that if you had ! teaka; when you weep, your sweat been surrounded by the same Anflu- I w1)11 you -toil. and at the last I etices-instead of sitting, to -day amid - will hand over your -grave into the the cultured-anci refined and the . hand of the bright angel of a Chris - Christian you might nave been -a - thin resurrection. I have been sent '' crouching wretch in stable or ditch of the- Lord to be your guardian covered with filth and abomination l ' eIdrite Come wi Ili me," said the It is not because we are naturally angel- 1. it voice of unearthly any better, but. because the mercy symphony. It, was music like that of God• has protected us. rphose ! which drops from a lute of heaven - that are brought up -in Christian dr- when a seraph breathes on it. cies and watched by Christian paren- 1"Oh, no," said the bad angel; tage should not be so hard on the •"co.the with me. I have something fallen.' • i betker to offer. The wines I pour I think also ' that men are often are ' from chalices of bewitching cae hindered from returning by the fact rottsal. . The dance I lead - is over that churches are anxious . about floors tessellated With , unrestrained their membership, too- anxiotis about indulgence. There is no God to their denominations, and : they rush frown on the temples Of sin where I out when they see a umn about to 1 worship. The skies are -Italian, give up .sin and return to God and The paths I tread are through iftea.- .tisk him how he is going to be bap -doves daisied and primrosed. Come tizedawhelher by sprinkling or im- -:. with me." merflion, and what kind of a church 1 —. Angels of Destiny. he is going to join. it is a poor ; The young man hesitated at a time to talk about Presbyterian ca- titne when hesitation . was ruin, and techisni and • Episcopal liturgies and the bad angel smote thc good angel Methodist , love feasts and Baptist antil it departed, - spreading wings immersidns whena man is abbut to through t he sits Hight, upward and come out" of the darkness of sin in- away until a door swung open in the to the gloriousdight of the gospel. l sky, and forever the wings vanished. Helpfulness of Religion,i That was the turning point in the Now, I heye shown you these .0b- • young man's history._ for, the good stades because I went you to tine angel flown, he hesitoted _no longer. derstand 1. know all the difficulties .. but a tar Led on It Pa thWav which is in the way. But I am now going beautiful at the opening. bet blasted Lo tell you how Hannibal may scale at the last. The bad atusel led the way through gate after gate, and at the Alps and how the shackles may he unriveted -and how the paths' of each gate the road became rougher virtue forsaken may be regained. and the sky more lurid, and, what was peculiar, as the gate . slammed First of all, throw yourselron G-od. Go to him. frankly -and earnestly and shut it came to with it jar that in - tell him theseehabite you have and (Mated it would never epen. Past ask him if, there is any help in all each portal there was a grinding of the resources of omnipotent love to • locks and a shoving- of bolts, and give it to yoM Do not go on with the scenery on each side of the road a long rigmarole, which sonie people changed from - gardens to -deserts. cal I ' prayer, • made up 'of ohs and nnal the June air became a cutting ahs and forever and forever aniens, December bleat. and the bright wings Go to God and cry for help. -- of -the bad angel turned to sackcloth Then, also, I counsel you, if you and the fountains that at the -start want to -get back,. •quit all, your bad had tossed with wine poured forth associates. One unholy intimacy will bubbling tears of foaming blood. fill your soul with moral disternper. 1 And on the right side of the road In all the ages of the church there there was a. serpent; and- the man has not been an Instance where a Sa id to the bad angel, "What is man kept one evil associate and was that serpent ? " And the answer reformed — among the, sixteen hun- ' was, "That is the serpent of stance. What., cha.nce is there for. that • man asked the bad angel, 'What is . i the road there was a lion, and the ing remorse," On the ;left side of dred Million of the race not Ono in - Young Man I saw along.the street, I that lion?" The answer was, four or five young inert With him; in b is thelion of all devouring dospair.tf front of a .gregshop, urging Win to A vulture flew through the sky and go M, be resisting. — violently re- .1 the man asked the bad angel, "What siting — until after awhile they is that vulture ?" The answer was forcefri. hini to go in? It was a sum-. "That is the vulture waiting for trier I night, and the door was left the carcases of the slain." . open, and I saw the process. They J And then the Man said to the bad held him fast, and they put the cup angel :. "What does all this mean ? I to his lips, and they ,forced down , trusted in what you said at the the strong drink. What chance is , street corner ; I trusted it all. Why v., there for such- a yoting man? have you thus deceived me?'', ' Then Viotory Over Stn. the laNt deception fell oft the Charm - Some of you, . like myself, were a er, and lie said:a I was sone zrom , .. .. born in ..the country. And what glorious news might these youug men send home to their parents that this afternoon they hacl surrendered thenit t Why did he stop there whileso many were going up and down ? . The fact is that every young man has a good angel and it bad angel contending for the mastery of his spirit, and there was a good angel and a bad angel struggling 'with that young . - man's- soul at the corner of the the pit to destroy your soul. watched my chance for many'. a -long year.. When you hesitated that night_ at the street corner, 1 gained My triumph. Now you are here. I fa, selves to God and startedte a new he.! .you are here! . Come. now let lifel - I know how it is in the coun- ns fill the ch.alice and drink to dark - try, The night comes on. The cat- ness .and woe and death! Hail, tie ..stand• under the rack; through which burst the trusses of hay. The horses have just frisked up from the meadow brook at the nightfall- and stand knee deep in the. bright Straw' that. invites them to lie down and rest.. The perch of the hovel is full of fowl, their feet MUM under their feathers. When the nights get cold, , the flames -clap their hands above the great backlog and shake the sliadow of ;the group up and down.the Father and mother' sit there for half an hour, saying nothing. 1 Wonder •what they are thinking of, - After awhile the father 'breaks the silence and says, '''Well, 1 wonder where talk" boy is in town to -night." .And the mother answers: "In no bad place, -I warrant you. We always could trust him. When be wasat, home, and since he has been away there have been so many prayers of- fered for.-thim we can trust hintstill." Then at 8 or 9 o'clock, jest before. they. retire, for .they g� early to, bed, they kneel. clown . and Commend you to that God who watches in coun- . try and in town, on the land und 611 the sea.. Oh, despise not paternal anxiety! The time will come when You will have neither lattice. -nor mother, and you will go around the place where they used to watch you and , IincI- thein. gone- fromthe holise ant gone from the field and gone from the neighborhood. Ory as loud for for- giveness as you may over the mound in the churchyard, they cannot, Lin- swer, Dea.d1 • Dead! And then you will take out the white lock of hair ( ,••••••••.•••••••••••••••••••••-•4•• hail!" Oh, young man, will the good an- gel sent forth -hy Christ. or the bad angel sent forth by sin get the vic- tory- over your soul?. Their wings aro. interlocked this mement above you, eontending for yeurl-soul, as . above the Apennines eagle and con-, dor fight midsky. This hour dea cidee eternal destinies. - • HAVE YOU TALENT? t Is Not Difficult to Discover for What One Has a Natural' Aptitade. _ "One good. way, I think, to 'judge Whether we have a talent for any- thing or not is to watch the motive that draws us toward doing eething," Writes Helen Watterson Moody, in The leidies' Home Journal. "If we -do it because it is the fash- ion, or because other girls are doing it, or because We have to do it for some useful purpose, it is • riot prob- able- that we have a real talent. fv- it ; but if we find ourselves doing it just because we really love it. and would rather do it than no ; if it is doing' the thing- itself that at- tracts us, and not the eclat it is go- ing to give us in the eves of others— why then I think we may reasonably conclude that God has given us a real talent. for that particular sort of thing." Under a Ladder. Like most people, I have always supposed that women Were more sup- erstitious than men, but after what 49••••• NOVEMBER 154 1901 • 1. saw yesteroay t am not so Sure about it, A leaning ladder was what caused me to change nty mind about the relative fillporstitiousness of the sexes, and the Wile taken was probably not more than ten minutes. The ladder in the case had been lean- ed against the front of one of Toron- to's 'leading dry goods houses, and it was not till after 1 ha.d walked carefully outside it myself that 1 thought of making a tbst case of it. Two well dressed Nvotnen came first, and they unhesitatingly walked un.der the • ladder, •perhaps because they were studying the goods dis- played in the windows so Intently that they never noticed it. A. young business man followed. He appeared to be in a brown study, but woke with a, start as he neared the ladder, and steered carefully around it. Two poorly -dressed women came not, and they "h.oth went outside the ladder; they Weren't interested in the goods displayed- in the windows. A small boy earrying a parcel came along then and steered carefully outside, but a, fairand willowly maiden held her course serenely:, Three raen fol- lowed in single file, and they all waked wide of the ladder, while two single females walked nonchalantly under it, and that was about the way it went as long as I kept my vigil, More men dodged that lean- ing ladder than women, the propor- tion being about three to one. It may be that there are other supersti- tions in which women 'Would not show up so well, but certainly as far as the leaning ladder superstition is concerned they made it most credit- able showing in this instance.—Rev- :enspur„ in Toronto Star. • value of Smiles. I smiled at a, babe With a dirty face ,in a little worn carriage on .Chestnut street, and the babe smiled Th Sar. a'ten1eiwrites Charlie Churne,r in So goes the world. I smiled at it child playing 011 it step with a doll on Agnes street, and the child smiled at Inc. So goes the world. - How easy to smile, how hard the lesson! We do not pass around the auees bettiiboeugslii;ii ea , the child 511)110(1, so' will the man' and woman. • Our hearts art) LIR the same. The Ring 'Oyes n nd liti (P5, so doeS I he peas- ant . The millionaire gorrows, so does the 111111 11.11'. The great- suffer, so do the small. The lute -My mind has- Jatit 1 wo eyes to Sue WWI. and so hns 1110 Mind of the puny. W.0 RIO all the same. "81-1hileikWorld longs for Similes; it. is quick to f; mile back. I stroke • our cat and ;dm prehes her imeskand sings, for she is happy. Because • Fite sings, my immediate world, my kitchen, seems brighter; home seems more homelike., and I am happier. • . Stroke yOUr cat, neighbor, pat your dog, pe I your horse. Thesun snit 1 ed last evening, and - we all smiled back. - .1 speak to' my Canary in his little 181 l•row home, and he sings, forget - that Altai . his home should heihe e beediess; bis- dome the blue.- Ire - sings again because I whistle to Kiln, - chirp to him, notice 111111. If 1 he canary sings 'because we w h bit 0, 801110 soul 11111y 'sing because We smi " 1 1 is easy. to smile and look please- Wheitutnliet' -world. thews by like a song; But the mart worth while is the nein who can smile. t When every thing goes dead wrong." The Treatment Of blares. It is advisable, in fact veryint-. portant that mares whicii are in- tended to be worked should be- fed ia the box with the foals a short timebefore, so as to get., the latter well - accustomed 10 eating crushed oats, bran., etc., so that the separa- tion will he less keenly felt by them, - and eating will occupy the time and minimize the risk of taking too much milk- on an enipty St0111aCh. A. drop of clean water shatildalso be placed where it can he got at, but not split, andtwo foals will do bet- ter together than separately, if they are not shut in too small a pla„ce. If 'they spend the day in a warm box and the night, in a field exposed to the weather, a nasty cold •may- be the result; 't herefore, if the night -should be very unpropitious after a het day, it is wise to keep both mare and foal in an. open shed or yaed with a bit of green food rather than run the risk of exposure. And It Was a Hot One. • • CO1011C1:" asked the beautiful grass widow, "when and how did yeti have your baptism of fire?" "When my first wife's mother got the idea that I wanted to break into the family." the veteran answered. _ For Swollen Joints. Mix two drains cantharides with 1 t ounces._ lard, rub on a little once it v.•„ee.K. on the swollen parts. The frOg of the horse's foot should nev- i.‘r ent down unless. there is dis- eaee present.. To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxatil e BronneQuinine Tablete. All druggists refund the money if it -fails to euro E. W. Grove's signature is on each box, 25o. 1,17-1111 Constipation Como a Host of Ills. To Get Well and' Keep Well, Regu- late the Bowels bc Velng Dr. , ,(_Itas0a Kidney -liver Pills. Von cannot avoid disease if you neglect to regulate the bowels and .allow the liver and kidneys to become torpid, sluggish and inactive. Dr. Chase's. Kidney -liver Pills are the most valuable family medicine that one cop conceive of because they in- itrorate and regulate the excretory end filtering organs; as no other prepar- ation was ever known to-do. Mr. Geo. Benner, 'Marton; Ont. writos :—'I don't like to have my name put in public print, but I feel it a duty to my fellow -men to recOmMend Dr.• • Chase's Kidney -liver Pills. Fol - about Rau years I was troubled with chronic constipation and weak - net -s of the kidneys. My condition was retious when I began to use Dr. Chase's Kidney -liver Pills,- and velely believe that they have Pved my life. I am now wt. 11 and feel like a new man." More 'people use Dr. Chase's Tildney-Liver Pills than nny other C tn- adhn medicine. They are popular b— CaUSC they cure when other remedlt:r fail, Ask your neighbor about 'them. One pill a dose, 2:5 cents a box, all deal- . ern or gamanso4 J.311.tos 8 Q,,Isirsaito, • WIIIVAURWW!!!1 , L=!• ;S--4 1 11111111004m SEE •THAT THE FAC -SIMILE SIGNATURE 11 dm 1 1 41114Q111.104.1,14'1 I ,111 444tibmitim Vegettlbickreparaito* nforAs- similating thefooci andReg uta - Ling the StninnrhsandBoweis 1 Imam...murmur Prornotespigesiion,Cheertuf- 'ness aiwillestkontains neither pourn,Morphino nor Ifineral. NOT NAn OTIC. • • 1•19•511604141••••••••••••••••••••• ..15.4:pc at Oki lirSAMOZPIIVIER rumpkin # Raab' Salic - „Eirdee ogle, # Fepprnnint - 01wIttout.t.rada * Nan Seed - Clarih.td Sugar . ifir*oractit Flarect: A p crfec t Rediedy for Constipa- tion, Sour Stomach,Diarrhoed Worms ,Convutsions,Feverish- tiess and Loss OF SLEEP. Tat:Simile Signature of 1 EW 'YORK. rpfiviy. ;4 t 'CCP( OF WRAPPER. —OF— IS ON THE WRAPPER OF EVERY BOTTLE OF CASTORIA (hubris is put up iii one -size bottles only. It is not sold in hulk. Don't allow anyone told' yon anything else on the plea or promise 11144 is "just as good" and "will answer llyerypir. pose." Aar Bee that you get 0-A-111-T-041-Zt The fae- signature nay simile h of • • arm*. ' f45gEmareffilawiymirmswara .APAffreiratis SHOES of FASHION When you want the highest shoe style—the most beautiful finish combined with correct fit, lightness and wear; Shoes that are fashionably coriect—no matter what shape or style— You can get them in the "Sovereign" shoe. Sovereign" shoes represent the highest and best in shoe making: Flexible, light, strong, and handsome. Laced or buttoned shoes $3.co, $3.5o and $4.00. LOW shoes or Oxfords $2.00: $2.50 and $3,ocr per pair. Branded on the soles : " SOVEREIGN SUE." Riehaidsen & McInnis, Sole Agents for Seaforth. 'For Torpid Liver, Flatulence. Constipation, Biliousness- and .Sick Headache, TAKE RISTOL'S Pills Safe, Mild, Quick -acting, Painless, do not weaken, and always give satisfaction. A most reliable Household Medicine, can be taken at any season, by Adults or Children. All druggists , sell "BRISTOL'S." Season's Change. 4/WWWWWWWWW0AAMOW The season israpidlychanging. The hot weather of summer is giving place to the cool of autumn, followed soon by the cold of winter. This change reuires a change of clothing. Summet suits must,give place to fall suits and overcoats, You should sf e our range of suitings and overcoatings at once. We carry only the best at moderate prices. The fabrics are such as to meet 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. IIAAAA~AAAAAAAAAAAAAANY 4.1 FURNISHERS, SEAFORTEL 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. All intend__ ing purohasers will do well to call at our warerooms, where full lines of up-to- date furniture, are sold rt right prices. -u HIBEING This department iscomplete with a large selection of the best goods, and obliging attention given to this branch �f the business. Night' Calls promptly -attended to by our Undertaker, Mr-. 8. T. Holmes Goderich. street, Seaforth, opposite the Methodistt church. BROADFOOT3 BOX & CO SM-ORTIEE. •i. A • are $enk is tvl.r iii1' the Tvrd of Uactz W5 this praetiev in v422 to the of strSellic poiso found that the houses xiame of "le tioa of "butt BIS stateme teefirmed fr a Dr. MeCI infillY Years were general not till 1860 Timing evid Arsenic is and woodcu tug off fatig Ing powers. sae of arse out a doctor obtain defin which is kei cording to the arsenic i cup of ceffe but increa times amen 12 or 15 gr senic eater though liable a very fres are seldom ea,ses. After the of slight ar but these tbe treatme En the -ars stated that eaters soon manager of Mt'. Heise t vised to sat position. should begin old nor afte er 50 years be graduall sudden dent firmed arse to do alteget medintely su eenie poisoni thie is gradt tem by real day.. As a la tive prone ing to nnte upper Styri, sirse»le tah their almost due to the g —.Selene() G HOTE .At a rert lowing 10105 presumably speaking v translated: 1. Ring 11 2. To de s the hall poi 3. To inf porter of th if not the ni 4. That t It in the of give due at. 5. To shi with going 6.. The pr position nil less a day the hotel. 7. A spec hotel to 1134 'commission 8. The pz ble for elite with shall save or sho 9. Meals the room a not said tie 10. To- greates and prefeem Perm Pere Me !can proud ed the Fat just as fen Irish broth day as he message ea, to see hini utfair of cO, see h1/0, et sale came 11 to vanity. f essed she, glass and thinking lit .P1ere Maquietly, *-' 4'That's . 'Well, M _ . go away tv is uot a Sil A. well k to -speak 1 east end of one of 'was detail her alTi'Va The eve astie a-u4i the count( The litt as Ise wh platform i in her with lattg, "'Ere ..1 burich—m The erei ers, and Mrs -,111 fuee, eo1i! and mei ly secure, Staggar; been awn But I'm 4ige--Jud Bctbe— Site—t) wear If sp Skin, the but in a without -the Dart Who Lumber,: Our iurayi and Pine bi Red V.434.r your WI, S fatiorily.