HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1902-01-03, Page 26
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
OR ALE -.The houee and grounds be1engir4to
J. the tete 8. G. McCaughey, earner of Church and
Centre etreets, Seafotth. The propetty will be mid
cheap arid on. easy terms. HOLMSS'TED idea.
forth. 174.tf
0,20 ACME FARM FOR SALE.—In beet wheat belt
0 in Southern Manitoba. Ninety sores ready for ,
wheat next yes60 acres hay. Good new enable
and granary. Twelve dollars pet aore.z Boveval
othertninot-ed and prairie farms for sale. Write
CMS. E. SHAW, 13ex 17, Boissevain, Manitoba.
17e7-tt
RM FOR SALE.—For sale Lot 27; Con.
cession, 4, ticKillop, contateing 100 %otos, all
of whichie cleared, well fenced, uoderdreiri-.4 nd
a high atete of nultivatioe. Thole is- a good
prick how°, largo baek barn with stone sbehlinge
plenty of !water and a goad (wither& It is withia
too miles of Seaforth and within a vette from a
school. Apply on the premisee. or to Seaforth P. O.
WM. GRIEtt E.' 1767-tf
VARtM FOR SALE.—Farm in Stanley for sale, Lot
_U 29, 0. ncestion 2, containing 100 store& All
Near but It acres of herdwood bush. It le in a gee
state ot cultivation, well fenoed arid noderdraei.
There leen the terra two Incas, with stabling, and a
large dwellanr house. It it ctonventently situated,
miler trout Clinton and t mile from Bales sehool.
Address all inquires to JOHN MOGREGORt on the
premises, or AIRS. D. eloGaltittOR, 2ted Concessiou,
Tuokerettith, Seaforth, Ont. 1768 tt
MIARM FOR SALE.—For sale, Lot 9 and half "of 10
r an the 1.4th Coneeselon t MeKtflop, conteining
about 160 sores, ot which between 60 and 70 actes
are deem'. The buildines are fairly good, the
bonze Wag nearly new. It is w.thin 6 miles ot the
Village el Walton. It is a gold, In. and en:table
for either grain or pasture. A smaller farm would
be taken In exchange es pert paymeut If not sold
soon, will be rented for a tetr& of yeers. Apply on
the premitee or address Walton E 0. J 01E3
CAMPBELL. 1765.tf
MIAMI FOR SALE.—For sale that very desirable
.12 farm on the Mal Road, Tuekerstnith, adjoining -
the etatage of Egntoodville. It Dentate, 07 acre k,-
Ixearly all cleared and in good state of cultivetion.
and well undordrained. There ia a comfottable
brick cottage and good harne. with Teat cellar and
outbuildings. The buildings are eitueted near the
centre ot the farm and on the BPI Road. It is well
watered, and plenty of soft water in the kitehen.
It is conveniently situeted or ohu-oh and, sehool
and within a niite and a half of SeaforthWU1 be
sold cheap and on eitev terms of payment. Apply
to the proprietor, ROBERT ratinON, Seoacata.
1748-tf
1GIAR1 IN HAY TOWNSHIP FOR • SALE.—For
1,1 eel°, Lot 22, on the Norsh Bounda.ry of May
Township.. Thie farm contains 100 acre,. 86 sores
cleared, the rest good hardwood bush. It is well ein.
. ; ;
derdrained and termed. There is le good keno burcut
sa
with a No1 cellar large bank barnitrivia
shed; sheep house- 70x75, Nvith first-ola s et* In
and root cellar underneath ; fr. good °tabard ; 2 go:d-
wells and cistern. There is 12i aores -of fall wheat
eowed, on a rich fallow, well manured ; 40 stores
seeded down recently, tho eet in good shape for
crop. Tills is a No. I farmwell eituated for
market% churches, schools, post °aloe, eto., and
_will be eold reasonebly. Apply on the peemiees, or
addreis ROBERT N. DoUaitas,Btake.Ont.166.exltit
1G1Afilt IN STAN -LEY FOR SALE —For sato, Lot
_U 7. COoeession 7, Pittr Line, Stanley, coataintog
100 aciret, 90 acres of which are under oultivetion ;
well feuced and well tile diainedt The belanee le
gooe hivh. There are comfortable building, and
aa in voti repair. The farm Is within five miles of
Kippen adieu t th-re milea from Varna, and or e
and a halt rnllej f om Hille Green, where are.
churches, dere, west cffice; &a, There is a school
ouethe corner et the farm. The -e is a mod orcha-d
and a never failing spring of water eouvenleat to the
buildings, This is ea exceptiouelty good fart*, de-
sirehly situated, arid wal be setd cheap add on easy
terms. Apple on the reel eel or addeeee Hilla
Green. P. 0, JAMES WORKMAN. 17384t
"DARM FOR SALE.—For sale Lot 1, in the Tdivn.
r ship c,f Tuckersmith. Cotteitesion 3, 100 acres et
land, 95 acres clearedwell tin lerdrained. Splendid
farm for grata or stock, well watered, a ruining
spring the whole year rune through the farm. Also
on, the farm le a splendid benk barn, neer y ne v,
which is 60x54, with etene stabling underneath.
Also frame house 24x18, and kitchen 1808. with
good dose celler, and two good well& Tbii pro
pert is situated ein a very desirable locality with
splendid gravel roede to merket, on'y 8 miles to
Seaforth. Also a good dwellieg twine in iteafeite,
situated ou Coleman street, close to Vietorla Park.
This house he composed of 8 roenis, well &dolled,
pltuty of hard and sott water, and kitchen 20x16,
with pantry and wash room attached, andet good
woixIshedt A good stab.e 2448. All of this property
must he field as the undersigned te meving to the
United Stites. All particulate consernine this
property can be had by applying at Tint Expos'iroa
Office or to the peop.ittor, JAMES KEBOB, See -
forth. 176241
VARA IN STANLEY FOR SAL. ---For sale, -Let
.11 9 and the west halt of Lot 8, on the 1.2i h conces-
sion, or Bronson Line. oi Stanley'. This term con-
tains 160 acres, all of whieh le cleared, exeept fear
acres. 11 ,15 in a state of firstole.ss eullvation, woil
fenced and all underdrained,mostly with tile. There
la a large frame d Yelling kettle as good as new with
good storm (emulation and cellar, largo b ink! barn.
with stone stabling underneath, and numerous other
buildings, ineludieg a 'ergo pig home. Two good
orchsrde ot choice fruit, also nice sheds and ores-
mentel tree& There aro two spring creeka runeiag
through the ramie and plenty of good water all the
year round althea pumping. It is well situated Lir
markets, ehuvehes, achoona poet ante. eta, and good
gravel roads leading trepan in all directions-. It is
within view of Leke Huron, and the beats cen be
seen putting up anddown, from the house. Thie is
one of the beet equipped farms in the oeunty, aid
will be eold on easy termer, as the proprietor wants to
retire on acoeunt of 111 health. Apply on the premi-
ses, or address Blake P. O. JOHN DUNN. t; A tf
You May May Need
Ilactirrittler
For
Cuts
Burns
Bruises
Cramps
Diarrhoea.
Alt Bowel "
Complaint
It is iksure, sate and quick remedy.
There's only one PAIN -KILLER.
reser Denal.
Two dust Vie. and Me.
At this Business College
is surrounded by every
iaoentivo and assistants
to good work, Tlaat is
the reasen our students
leara so pidly, and also the reason our.
gradaates are in constant demand. Book-
keeping, stenograp'iy, typewri ing, penman-
ship and business practice.
FOREST CITY BUSINESS COLLEGE,
Y. M. C. A. Building, Leaden, Ont.
1761,26 J. W.WESTERVELT,:Prin.
1+
a
A
This dog's head trade -mark on
every package of the gerruine
Grip -Quinine Tablets
The kind that cure coughs and
colds in twenty-four hours.
SEAFORTH DYE WbRKS
Ladiesand gentlemen, thanking you all for pest
patronage end now that a new season Is at hand
wish<to let you know that I am still in the butinecii,
ready to do my beet to give you everysatisfactien
In del:1g your work in the line of cleaning and dyeing
gentlentetee and ballet clothing, done Without being
ripped as well es to have them ripped. Ail wool
geode guaranteed to give good satisfactIon on shert-
AA mumelhawle, curtains, eta., at moderate
pricea. Plots° do not, fail to give me a call. Butter'
and eggs taken to exchange for work. HENRY
NICHOL, Oppotte the Lauedry, north Main street.
169-1-tf
The Long Pistapee Telephone
is invaluable to Businesa men. You
can speak to 40,000 subsoribers in
Canada and hundreds of thousands in
the United States, within a distance
oI Leee lam Have you made its
use a factor in your business?
The Bell Telephone Co of Canaia.
ARROW,
A
CE
ow ,the E ening of Life Aay
Be Brightenel.
FOLLY OF T 0 MUCH BOAST NG,
Rev. Dr. %halm
Text r -ea Le
On His -Har
That Puttet
ale Discourses From the
et HItte That Girdeth
s Boast Htmself nos He
t OIL"
Entered accordin eeie of ParliaMent of Cs.n-
adat in the year 1. by Witliamiliaily. of To.
iroara,at tho De of Agriculture, Ottaeva.
1 ,
Washington,1)ec. 2.0.—While this,
discouree of I r, Telmage rebuked
arrogance . it encourages humanity
and shows , hcv th.e evening of , life
.may be brigh ned. The text. is 1.
Kitigs xx, 1.1 'Let hiwi. that girdeth
on his harries boast himself as lho
that putteth it !off." f
HarileSS is the obealete werd for
armor., It means liartiess for - the
man, riot hal; Os fen the' beast; har-
ness for the a tie, not harness for
the plow. 1te ancient . arnior cone
sisted of helmet for the h.ead, breas11-1
plate and 'Meld for . the heart,
peeves for t e feet. The text makes,
a comparison etween a• man ethiste
ing for some and a veteran -ree
turnihg, the 0 e putting on the Are
mOr and the et ler putting it off. *
Benhadad, the king of Syria„
theelght he cou d easily overcome the
king of Israel. Indeed, the Syrian
was so sure a the victory that het
spread an ante cilium banquet. With
thirty-two kin s he was celebrating
what they wer going to do. There
were in all t i •ty-three king's at the
carousal, andi heir condition is de.
scribed in the. ible, not as convivii4
or stimu1atet xalta.tion, but drunk.
Their gilded a d bantered pavilions
were surroun ed by high mettled
horses, neighin r and champing and
hitched to chariots such as kings
rode in. Bertha ad sends officers over
to -the king of fli ael demanding the
surrender of th city, Saying, "Thou
shalt deliver in thy silver and thy
gold and thy, wives and thy child-
ren," and afterward sends other oftle
cers, saying the pelace of the .king
will be seeriehed and everything Bun-
hadad warite he will take without
aeking. Then the king of Israel call-
ed a couneil cif war, aid word is sent
back ,to Benhadad that his unreason-
able demand NLI I be reeisted. Then
I3enhadad send Rant* message to
the king Of Tar 1.6110. 1 tessage full of
fi.
arrogance an brava 6, practically
saying: "We Iv 11 dest •oy you utter-
ly. , .I will grin Samaria into the
aluat, but th re will not be dust
• ,enough to mak a handful for each
of my troops. ' Then the king of
Israel replied o; Benl adad, Practi-
cally saying: ' et me see you do
what you say. 'You royal braggart,
•you might • etter ave Postponed
your banquet ntil af er the battle,
instead of spre-rding it, before the
battle. You b rzza, to soon. 'Let;
not him that eirdeth ton .his heelless
boast himself a he thjat putteth it!
off./ A r 1
An .avalanclie of courage andl
righteousness, the Israelitish wariy!
came down op. I3enhadad and his
host. It was a hand to hand fight,!
each Israelite hewing cown a Syrian.i
Benhadad, on Isorseba•k, gets away
with some of th o cavalrY, but is.
only saved for a worse defeat, in!
whieh 100,000 Syrian infanti*y were
slaughtered in tine day. Now we see
the sarcasm and the epigraramatie
newer of the message of my text;
sent by the king . of Ierael to Benha-
dadi "Let not him that gh•cleth on
his harness boast himaelf aa he that
putteth it off." .
All up and down hiatory we see
such too early boastieg. Spulte the
marshal of France, was so certain
that he would conquer that he lia.d
a proelamation Printed announciaig
himself king of Portugal and had a
grand feast prepared tor 4 o'clock
that fifternoon, but before that hour
he fled in ignoininious defeat, and
Wellington df the conquering host,
sat down at 4 O'clock' at the very
banquet the marehal of France had.
ordered for himself. Charles V. in-
vaded France arid was so sure - of.
Oniquest net he requested Paul Jo-;
viuse the histoi•ian, td gather toe,
:gether a. large amount of paper on.
which to write the story of , his
Many victories, but dibease and firra-1
ine seized upon his treopers, and he'
retreated in disinay. So Benhadad's
behavior has been copied in all ages
of the world. pl will be my- object,
tirmong other leesons, to show, that
IC who puts !off the armor, having
finished the battle, is, more to be
cohgratulated than hewho begins.
First, I find encouragement hi this
euhject for the aged Who have, golt
through the work and struggle , of
earthly life. Myeenerable friends, if
you had at twonty-fivo years of age
full appreciation of what you would
have !to go throug,t, in the thirties
and the forties and the fifties of your
lifetime you would have been appall-
ed. Fort enately the bereavements,
the temp t a (donee the persecutions,
tire hardships. were curtained from
your sight. Witte more or less forti-
tude you, passed. hrough the crises
of pain and sadness and disappoint-
ment and fatigue and still Iive to
recount, the divine help that sustain-
ed you. At tweuty or thirty years
of your age at the tap of the drum
.. you put on the lliartleSs. Now, at
sixty or seventy clr eighty, you are
peacefullytakattirat it off. You woerld
not want to try' the battle of life
over again. So riarry of just your
temperament and: with as good a
starting and as fine a paredlage and
seemingly with as much equipoise of
elia,racter as you had have made
complete shipwreCt that you would
-not want again to run the risks.
Though you caii look back and ; see
many mistakes. the next time you
might make worse mistakes. Inseeail
of I being depressed over the fact lthat
you are being cotnited out or omitted
in the great Undertakings of the
churph and the World, rejoice that
Yon -1 have a right to hang rip Your
helniet and sheathe your swordand
free :your hands from the gauntlets
J
I "J
-
, 1
tiekes ft for granted that Sernari
'set? surrenderi . Ile gives coalman
for the capture of seine of the inhal
ita ts of. Samaria who are approach
in. saying, "Whether they bt caul
ore,: for peace- take them aliv , o
wh thee they become out f e• war
tale them alive:" ' But behol . th
fw tive king in frighteqd retreat be
fojo sundown! .. Better. not I tol
bo stiegly what youare going . to de
\h}t tiurtil it is done. You 4o wel
to lay' out your plans, !hut thete ar
so many mistakes arid disappoint
nicjit.s in life that you: May. .not b
abLp to carryout' your planO, 1 an
th •e''. is no: need of Unyoking 1 th
w ld's derisien and caricature.
ol ' . not boast of 1yOur 1 mora
str eugth. One of -the, ost brillian
m of the nineteenth cntury, ha,v
in temporarily reforn d frcea in
eb acy, stood on the latforin o
-Br adw-a.y tabernacle, New 1 York
an said, "Were this great I glob
on crystallite and I ware ioffere
th • possession of Lit, if I would drinl
on - glass i. of brari0 I would l refus
wi Scorn, and I' warie no rOlgior
' to Telp me." Brit that _same - mai
i di at Poughkeepsie al drunken pau
pe Better einderrate than i over-
ra iS ourselves.
' eke, also that my text I takes
it 1ci granted that • you. must ! - put
, 1 on le the harness, else how can you
t. b it off? Life is a ,battle-,-- a.
t
. th i ty years', a forty eare' Or a
si Iy years' war.. , Hel eet you must
' ha 1. for the battleaxe ' of i Skep-
1
ti i ra and agnosticism • arc, aimed
1 !
at1 your head. Every possible effort
wi I be made to make Iyou i think
wildng. . •The young maii whoget
hi had-- filled with y ung notion
abciut pod, about Christ, i abou'
thI soul, about the gr at beyond
is already captured. ! Put On th
he et, the latchet wel.1 adjusted un
de the chin. Think right, and' you
wi act right. Yes, breastplate fo
th heart, That ,is thci most iin
:
potent part to he dote ded. i Tha
de idee what you love b. d whet you
ha te, what you hope f r and wha
yo 1 despise. ' That deeidcs earthly
h Piness and eternal ;clestiny, Keep
th !heart pure, and the life Will be
pu et.- , Have theheart; I' orrupt, and
f
h
yo actions will he e rrupt. O
tin t. all of us might h ve a new
he let covered with. a divinely
light- breastplate! : Yes, greaves
-
toc rurclii.
d be a as phalli
on and'
" 'the •.00rs cf
e dare not
✓ turn 'ag to
said "Ha
O e.nan "
long 't.t5
"Wh re is Y
ecu try." 1"How lo
1 been in the c ty?"
e nigh . 'AN hat are
- do I ere?" T hope t go into busi
e ness toemorr W." "That is right
d You have tie un we
e NeVn forsa4 the Go
lers. Come,. I will g
e in y pew." The ne
POSIT
'tanning at t o do'ot
ed as the beriiiity
wealth swept
the sari:qui:ire
0 in. As he ek
go away a gentlema
ve you a seat, young
, sir." "Po you la.
ti e city " ''No
ur hom ?".: ''In, th
ig have • yot
I came in las.
,you going t
throng
, and 11
ats abou
1
1, young man
of yotie fettle
ve yoo a sea
t morning 0'
t you g man presented his 'letter.
- busi ess circles. "What do yo.
- wan , young man?" said the Scotch
Mee hatit: "I want. to get 'credit.
, on sothe re ther, upper and solo."
e "H e You ferences?" thinl
d I n get le
c has freIiIdslh
e did not se
Len x's :peke
I sir. I was
gent einah
pew,"
erences, - fiddle
ere." Young , man
yoy ye terday in Mr -
" "1 o not .know
cit churcl. , and a kin
sked in to sit in hi
, young inan, that wa.
Rob rt Leneer. I wi I trust an3
one theit .Mie Lenox ilnvites into hi
pew 4ieed not Ittriuhle' your
self about r ferences. When thes
goods e are. gone come and ge
mor-." That young man became a
emi ent -merchant alnd, ritore tha
that, a Christian mer hant, and h
attr buted tJl his success to tha
, first There hang
t down. Ther
Adjust it
ess for 'safet
triumph. r put i on.
o so in my subj ct the folly o
restimating the snemy. Tha
Benhada 's fatal mistake. • II
1 whip ti em before sundown. II
a day to cap
ake the kin
But, what h
turned out td
etter over -t
erestimate the
are trying td
itought to
homunculi. We
ings. We have
gonists trying
od and: over
thteoustie s.
ecure 00 victory, it Will
gle • as1 fierce a when Dariu
Alexander grapp ed each o the
rbella., as when Joan of Are
triumphant at 0 Jeans, as. w -hen
ussiang met the wedes at Pal -
as when. Marlb a rough cern,
ed the llied tir ies at Bien-
. "Those were fl hts for eartht
crowns and doau ions, but the
that now goesn between all
'Med armies of I' eaven and all
tilled arinies of, ell is to sett
hether '.Qod or a elan • 'is toI
possession of thi planet. •
hose who are
life's battles
rug when the
yoe will put
t and greaves,
fulfilled their'
mission. Yqu canno in,- one.- viait
to London , Tower ce all
must go eget .ancl. a ain to t at
afghan( ticall), the 'A uolds, the • Bina
tons, ti e Canaphells, Dentons and pa. on.
When, he cashier got dow'n to the W's be
ran sh • rt of money and s veral bad to go
withou
"The .0 was a fellow of tbe stage name
of Zen who idid stunts oi the horizontall
bar an who was late in 1 getting &fee to
the tie cet wagon. Whe4 he rushed up
all out of breath and found the wagon
eloped, there was plenty of trouble in
sight. Some of the ot,er belated em-
ilhyees wiose names begin with initials
near t a i,ott0i0. of .h alphabet an.-
nonnce 1 o 31m that ere was no more
r and 1 then the ir was blue He
out on a huntin tour for the eir.
4,
prietor. t
iy I don't get my
n said tlie /nee
tq be square. 1
n y until I ran
startednione
eus pr
4 I d like to know w
money." he began'•
"'1 na Kerry, old m
prietor. have tried
Short' z
have •aid cut my m
"To !sake a long sto •y short, the pro-
prietor niadet all sorts 434 apologies and
finally* succeeded in p cifying the hod-
zontal ar man. ,
"'To have been wi e several sea-
sons, d youknow tha I aim to do what
is Oa ' said the circ proprietor. 'I
tract with tile for
•st money I make
•e , reimbursed • for
; •
•
ttact reluctantly
s home. Spring
shpw' was having
lots regilded and
ug got inlreadi ess for the ,open -
out two weeks efore the %inning
°rulers began t Miserable at win-
rters. One af eraoon *hen the
lled up at the s atlon Zeno alight.
e proprietor w s !there to greet
Jo, Zeno!' he exclaimed as the
. Jove, I am
r1
said Zeno.• 'lily
"'
etlea-
Illnerattefu Man '
"Dia you ever watc man' taking a
drink of Water in a pu in a rail-
road 'station or on a rai , where he is
aware that many e es regard him?
Watch this sonae time,' a drummer said.
"You'll find it iuteresti ga The man -you
see, holds the glass his right ''hand
while he drinks, and it is 'inability mean-
while* to make .his unoccupied left hand
look giliceful that ma ea the spectacle
worth while. •
1 •
"One feliow as he st ops over the cup
In an elegant attitude an attitude like
that of bowing, solv s the enigma of
whattodo with 1 is le t hand by patting
it In bia trouser pocket Another holds it
behind bis back. A. thi 0 puts the thumb
of it in the pocket of ' waietcoat, end a
fourth awings the han like 'a nendulum
to and fro atakis, side. But all mea, do
what tl.ey wilOwitb ir left band; look
awkwa•d and self cons eons weer] drink-
ing in public. and it is musing to watch
them."
.1 want ly u to sign a co
• next se son an.d the fi
I will ee 'that you a
• wa"iZtiet "signed the co
e and w nt away Ito h
t came a • d the 'only big
• its sea s painted, eha
n .everyth
e ing. A
t the per
- et edr. (lore
htriamin.
"
slapped him on the bac
glad to see you, old ma
"'Not on your life:
name is Ajax this seas
day in town.
„you' helinet. Take
s is . our :breastplate.
s Thei e is all the hari
t - and
• I Al
e und
-.was
coul
it wan ed less
ture Samar i
t of I reel ca.
thought was
t be he imp°
esti late t
()the
mak
be
• wre
a whole army of ant
to halt the Xing of
throw the caase of ri
hail half
and
itulate.
so easy
sible..
side. 1- We who
the woeld what
ontend riot with
tle not With stri
and your feet fromi the boots of mail,
Again, I learn frbm 13enhadad's be -
1)
Iniviar ,the unwisd m ,of boasting of
what one is going to d''clo. Two mes-
sages had he sent to 1.1.1e king of Is-
rael, both messages full of insolence
a_nd bragga.docio. 1 With brimniing
beaker in. hand Ihe is talking with l the
royal group about what he will , do
with the spoils of he 'victory he .is
going to achide that afternoon. i He
•
;the feet. •So man
ds are we compelled
; many people- tra
ugs of temptation
ij limping all the,
7S. Iron mailed sit
oung man, see that
-*Ante armor. All
no Ne and it seems as
dangerous
to ! walk.
'd on sharp
nd ge- lame
est of their
e for the
,
eem. have a
foo:,cosur)croiguhl..dt
coi
. int rch right on Without oppOsition
or attack, but 'be nee deceived.
Th i•e are hidden Does ready te halt
yoiir on -your way. , Thb same cup
1'
th4t I3enhadad drank !Out Of just.
be re his defeat will ,be offered to
eff ct your defeat e -1-11• intoxicated
i
in saw victoriy wilier there was
hing- but rout and •uin. i What
'lie Denhadad's cup Made rot Ben-
d's army! ! What shi p Wreck s
on he sea., what disasters on the
. .
lend, caused by inflaming liquids put
upore the eongue7 to, set seething the
„br. Howeniany, kings of thought
and iefluence, with crOWns- beightee
th one i-Ifenhadatt wore,. have
by 4trong drink heen. pelt into: flight
as hese as that in which Derrhadad
ro el "Give them, to 1 me,". says!
th demon of mebriacy., Give them
to me; hand theni. dowti—the brighte
est legislators of ehe lend; will
theirthicken tongue; II tloat
thclit• cheek; I will staggdr their step;1
I le, Ill I their 1, dth
dorki to me—the physiequi out of his
laboratory, the attorney frona the
tr , th minieter of the gos-
pel! from the altars of ;.(sod. nand
Cub down to me, the ,catieens of the
; drti. ing room, and I diegra.ce
th names and blast elie.ir homes
an throw them down farther than
.Je4elbel fell to the doge that crunch-
ed ;her carcass."
\to hold our breath M horror as
ontle! in a while we hear of - * some,
on*,[ either by accident c)i- suicide go -1
in Over Niagara, falls, bpi: the. tides,1
the ldepths,- the awful eurges Of 1n-1,
.eeMPerance are every hdur • of , every
day rushing- scores :o1,1 immortals
do into unfathomed. abysm; Suie
cidee by the hundreds Ot thoueands!
Su4c1des by the million'? ! Beware off
the eup out of which Benhada.d:drankl
per4na1 and national demolitien!
YfeS, you Must have lean. armor:
There rare temptations to an impure
lifel 11 the time multiplying and in-
teds fying. Read in private ' and
dis ssed afterward by the refined
an elegant in paelors are ',books
poiSened from lid to lid !writhe im-
I purgies. Loose characters ie the
no e el. applauded by rhetericaL pens
an 'proprieties of life caeic.atueed as
:.; pried ry and infidelity of behavior
put n a way to excite sympathy
and ralf approval. My !wonder is
not that so many go astray, but my
wonder is. that ten times as many
are riot debauched. There are influ-
encesi at work which, if ainareested,
will turn our cities into a Sodoms and
Gornorrahs ready for the hail and
fire and brimstone of reed's indigna-
tion.; 1
Yee, you must have full armor, for
there , are all the tempts. ions to
ganiieg practices,. eithee 1. gambling
halls ior in the money markets, buy-
ing:Wheat they never pad for and
eellip what they can neter deliver,
first borrowing what they cannot
return and stealing what they. can-
not borrow. All hours of the day
and all hours of the nigl-t are vast
sums. of money passing fraudulently,
for gambling in all caeles is fraud,
whether it be a twentee-five cent
peize Package or a crash, in North-
ern Pacific, which made Lombard
street and the bourse aghast. and
silo the ' nations with financial
eerthqivake.
Oh, lyes, you need the harnens on
• untli eel's you to take It of.
In olden times it was leathern ar-
mor 1 (p.r chain 'armor or ribbed
we
stru
and
at
rode
. the
tava,
man
hei
ly
fight
the
the
tie
have
I ecengratulate all'
now in the thickest o
that the time is co
struggle will end and
the 1-iarness off, helm
and beeastplaite havin
• youplace, which • is associ ted with the
, story of Lad' Jane Orley and Anne.
Boleyn and Water Raleigh and ' Sir
Thomefoore. You will see the
crowns' of kings and queens, the robe.
worn by the 131ack Prince, and E
sil-
ver 'baptismal fonts fr in which roy-
al infants were christ ned, and the,
block- on which Lord ()Vat wad be-
hea . tit no p rt of London
Tower will- More interest you than
ehe wino) y in whi h is skillfully
and impressittely arra iged a • col-
, lection of all styles cf armor worn
between the thh•teen h and eigh-
teenth cent iries, sliggesting 1500
years of coneict—cuir ss and neck
guard and clienpiece a id lance rest
and gauntlet and girdle and Mailed
.apron - You see just low from head
to heel those old time warriors were
defended 'against sharp weapons that
would cut or thrust or britise and
allowing them to coin out of battle
unhurt when lotherwis they would
have been slain.
Oh ye soldiers of esus
when the war of life L over and the
victors rest in the sol iers' home on
the heavenly heights erhaps there
1. may be in thq city- of he sun a tow-
er of spirituai akmor such as 1
cased the wa does fo Christ . in
earthlycomb t! So e. day we may
be in that arinory an • hear the her-
oestalk of hov ithey f sught the good
fight of faith and se them With
the scars of wounds forever healed
and look at he weap ns of offence
and defenee with •whic they became
More than conquerors In that
tower of heaven as thi weapons of
the spiritual conflict are exiamieed
•
.
St Paul may point •ut to us the
" armor with hich he advised the
Ephesians to equip t emselves and,
say: "Thee is the sl ield of faith.
That is the heline of salvation..
That is the g rdle of ruth. That
is. the breast i iece of righteouenese.
Those are the mailed hoes in kvhich
they were sho with ti e preparation
of the gospel.'I There and ellen you
, may recount the con east between
il the day When you euli ted 111 Chris-
tian conflict a d the day when you
closed it in ear thly far well and hea-
venly selutati n, and he text,which
has so much meaning for us now,
will have Mor meanin for us then—
"Let not Alien hat gir leth on his
harness boast himself as he that ,
putteth it off,'
--,Ett-taztat
MONENt RAN S ORT
The Change That Even, Prodneell
the arena Ae obat.
Soule interesti4g stories
the circus besiness, but
heard he a king While' was
press agent: -
"The shoe* had hada
•
• •
fashioned in ancient ,feun-
: dry, ; bet no one can give you the
- out* you need except pod, who is
master of this world and": the • in-'
f 'I world, from which' ascend the
i • mightiest hostilities. Itay hold of
Clod; Nothing but thelarm of
:
, Oinnip tence is Strong !enough, for
the te npted. ,
1
1 Yonit g man., put on the ientire gos-
pel outfit. If you have come , from
the eo41ntry to live i in the city imi-
tate ttici example of .a §oung, than
;• who a •rived in -New 'York oh Sate
1 urday tnight, intending tl e 'following
' Monda r to enter his pia4c of ern-
- .ployeeent. On Sundt y morning,
carryiigi out the good adVice before
'
1eavit4 his country home; he : went
are told stilt
ne of the best
told by an old
•
rosperous sea -
Son in the aorth. The pro rietor made up i
his mind there ebuid be o end to good
business, and he planned trip soutk for
the winter month. The otton crop tvlas
poor, and all int lligent circus men steer
clear of the sou h when cotton is poor.
His friends went to him nd tried t get
1
him to give up th4 winter rip, but he wes
persistent. -
"When the shoir struck rkansns, u§i- ,
1
ness began to drop off. Ti e people d diet
have the money, and the couldn't 'pat-
ronize the show.
"One Thursday night no ices were pot-
ede.in the dressi g tent hat the show
would close the s ason on aturday nigit
and that the e ployees would receive
their salaries on unday.
"On Sunday m rning al were on hand
to get their `doug .' The cashier was at
the window of th ticket agou and w s
handing it out with accus omed alacrit .
To appreciate tlti4 story y u must undcr-
stand that all circ ses tam off their hands
•
1
He Studi
II. Rider Hogg•ard. 1
grimage," tells this ane
"When I was a 'sea
my father took me tin
with the hope and es
mind would be improv
ing its lovely and histor
trig of this feast, very so
to the cabin to enjoy o
that of 'Robinson Cr
family traitor betrayed
-ing,' e-cen with tears, th
i
1 7i. s d !egged to the de
pei G tbalers,' shouted
nank parent as he h
steamer stairs, 'for y
Rhiae scenery, and, whe
not, youug man, study i
Profitable W
What is known as t
is popu ar in German
ceives the guests with
her, and into this eacl
the reception room drop
dry', a silver spoon or
In some parts of the Cou
of the marriage eeast
guest prying for What .
and drink. Some visitor
and the happy coapled
proht out of their' we
800 guests often being
festivity.
d t.t
'IA Winter P11.
dote:
hrien abb
ny boy,'
ectatic:i that my
d bbayracs.
coiffesvey-
palint-
cn Vslipped clown
e Mere congenial,
soe.' But some
me, and, protest -
t 1:11hated views,
k gain. 'I have
rally justly iedig-
riled me up the
u 1' to study the
trier you like it or
ylou " I
ddIngs.
e "pay wedding"
. The bride -re-
basin set before
visitor entering
either some' jew-
Pieceot money.
nt 'y the'expenses
met by each
r she may eat
s ay high prices,
a te la handsonto
ing, as ma, y as
resent atsILch a
Her Opport
Kate—Well, I got my
aa, after all.
Alice—How so?
Xate—Slao .let me trl
revenge on Lan-
a, hat for her.-
Selfish
Mrs. Keyboard (in
hotel)—Why do you a
piano? You can't play
Old Stokes—Neither
while l'as here.
wing rooin of
ys sit at the
ote.
any one else
,
Needs -Lots
"Now. Charles, let US
your debts."
i'One monaent, dear
filled up _your Inkstan
DRS.
The Lesser
• John--Flere,
babe while you drees.
Maria—No; let him c
ald.
1 ' '
, 'When the millennium
'genteel man will be trea
kietker.—Atchison Globe.
• •
—Mr. and MIs. Jam
Marys, celebrated the twe
eary of their wedding one
f Ink.
ake out a list of
I
nele, till I have
."1: --London
1
Evil!.
' sing to the
.—Boston Hr-
rri vote the quiet,
ed as well as the
n I x res e s la En a la e
s Cartsia oi St.
ty-fifth
dry last reek.
Many SchooliChl
Pale; Weak a
Oren arF1
Nervous.
DeWitt ted and Exhausted in Mind
and • ody—Dr. VhasePix Nerve Food
is! urnrisIngly Itetettelul ' for
Chil ren. 1 I
1
. - i
The sz.vere and ever-increasing strain
of comp titive examinations corning at
a time when every boy and , girl
Is nd rgoing trying iphysiological
c1ian,es does much towards making
ment 1 nd physical wrecks of school
child en Run clOwn in health,' with
the bloo • thin and watery and the ner-
vous si tem exhausted, children have
no chan e to escape the many ills that
beset a eeble body. There is no treat-
znent kn • wn to science that so natural-
ly and t oroughly restores strength and
vitality to the nervous system as Dr,
Chase's Nerve Food. It malice par-
ents ha py by bringing back ,the color
to the aces and the strength _ and
elasti it to the bodies of their pale,
pteny jth ldren.
'Mrs.• 8. DempSey, Albury, Ont.,
-.write*: "My littl grand dauhtrJ nine
years! ol , was paie and et, eak, she had
no appe 'I te and seemed to be gradual -
lee grew ng weaker. Dr. Chase's Nerve
-Pood ,pr I ved invaluable '11 her case, re-
storing 1. oalth and color and ,making
her stro g and well." {
Piny ents a box, at all ,dealert or..
Edrinans • ri, Batee & Co., Toronto. _
r
The "Sovereign" shoe
IS enade in every kind or s
111.••••••••••••
The very latest fashion
new for the " Sovereign 's
Handsome dress shoes.
Strong, comfortable,
walking shoes.
Dainty, fashionable, lig
for receptions or other indo
functions.
' Flexible welts, silk
uppers, fine imported leathe
tgni finish and absolutely c
$3.00, $3. 5-o and $4.0
2.00„ --$.50 and $3
S1amped on the sole,
Rieriarcieoe Martinif, Sole Agents for Seaforth.
ughter Sa
ilavitg opened our new store,
we are prepa
goods at 2,orifice.-prioes, and will hold_ a bargain s
•ed to sell
le until
JANUARY 11th, 1901
We are enlarging our stock of new and up-to-date good, an can satisfy
our customers in all lines of Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots &n4t Shoes, Hats,
Caps, Furs, Hardware, Crockery, etc.
Swirl Speciais
Boys' long boots ranging in, value from $2 to $2 50, for 903. Long fe t boots, regalar
$2 to $2.50, for 90e. Fur caps, regular $1.50 to $3 50, fort903 and $3loth taps, reg-
ular 403 to $1.50, for 153 and 75a lasdies' collar and muff sets, regular 3 to $10.50, for
$3 to $6. Ladiso' coatings, regular $1 to $2.25, for 75c to $1.50. Mtn's 4uttings at extra
low piles. D:nner sets, regular $7 to $9, for $5 50 to $7.25. Tea sets. egular 8323 to
$8, for/$2.60 to $ 6.50. -Bedroom sets, regular $1.85 to $6, for $1.35 to $5
CALL AND SEE OUR VALUES
W. R. Humphreys
WALTON ,
For pure blood, a, bright eye, ,a clear
complexion, a keen appetite, a good-,
digestion and refreshing sleep, TAKE
BRISTOL'S Seasapeur
• Sixty-eight years 'trial have proved it to
A1ldruggsts sell -BRISTOtg."-
It arouses the Liver, quicikens the
circulation, brightens the spirits and -
generally improves the health.
-
be, the most reliable BLOOD pnrifici known.
•
m as Presen
4-1-144,14÷÷÷
Our stock is now complete with beautiful and 'useful
A few lines we will mention.
GEnts' cuff buttons, from 25e to $1,25.
Gents' ties of all kinds and colors, see our table display.
All the newest in gloves, braces and shirts, just opened for
Ladies' handkerchiefs—see our three for 25-e line.
See our display of silver fruit dishes at $2,25.
Beautiful lamps—We purchased from the Ant'erican marke
beautiful lamps, with shades, priced from $1 19 to $2 69 each.
Beautiful range of fancy silks at 50e a yard.
Twenty-five per cent off all dress goods in our house.
worth of dress goods to choose from,
SPECIAL.—Twenty five pairs white wool Blankets, wo
• $4.00, cut price $2.90.
trade,
AROYD
szariolaTIL:
, . -
12F-BuTIlit EGGS, POTATOES TAKEN AS -CASHI'VE
th $3.50 rt
• I
Furniture Clieaper thali
ver.
On account of great reduction in expenses, and manufacturing special lines
we are now able to put furniture oa the market cheaper than ever. All intend
ing purchasers will do well to call at our warerooms, where full jmn.s of up -to -
'date furniture are sold Lt right prices.
eketM2teelleeKtigt
1:371\TDMR,T..46..3KTiNT
This department is complete with a large selection of the bet goods, an
obliging attention given to this branch of the buoiness.
Night calls promptly attended to by our Undertake; Mr. S. 11. Holmes
Godericb. street, Seaforth, opposite the Methodist church.
BROAPFOOT, BOX & CO.,
MONEYI TO LOAN.
..rmalsiigemoo=mc.
ee00 irivate and Company 1 onds to loan at
t700 lowest rates of interest and in sums to suit
-81,000 borrawera. Liberal -tonne as to repayment
$1,500 of principal.
$2.000 ite HAYS.
$3,000 •Deminion Bank Building,
$3.500 Ecaiiirth, Ont.
$4,000_ 177640 !
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that -the
lag of the members or THE
FARMERS' MUTUAL FIRE WSt
be'held in the Town, Hall, Zurich,
A. D. 1902, at one otlook p. in,
ceivingtheDireetors' and Secretar
i 13111d report*, election of Dinettes
' of fattier bualnets for the good an
1 Company. All memberssre regime
wiraaAm YEARLEY, Yee., HEI
17761.3 i President. Se
4
th 4
An -mi Meet -
AY TOWNSHIP
RANCE CO wili,
n January 14the 1
BESINESS.—Be.
Treseuret's j
120 41.90413€10i2 4
wane of the I
ed to attend.
AY BLUER,
retarpireaturer. '
tte