HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1902-01-17, Page 2Rir.A.T.; ESTATE FOR SALE.
pOR SALE -The house and grounds belonging to
X the late SeG. Mentaughey, corner ot Church and
Centre streets, Seefoeth. The property will be Bold
cheap aind on saw terms. F. ROL/JESTED, Sea -
forth. 17844t
eyell ACRE FARM FOR SALE. -In best wheat belt
0 in Southern Manitoba. Ninety acres ready for
wheat next year; 60 acres hay. Good new stable
and granary. Twelve dollars per sore. Several
other improved and prairie fume for sale. Write
CHAS.E SHAW, Box 17, Boissevain, Manitoba.
1757-tt
ARM FO FOR SALE„ -For Gale Lot 27, Con-
cesslort 4, MoKillop, containing 100 stoma
ot whieb.is cleared, welt fenced, underdrained and
a high state Of cultivIstion. There is a good
orick house,large bark barn with stone stalsimg,
plenty of water and a good orchard. It is withia
two miles of Seaforth and within a mile from a
school'. Apply on the prentiees or to Seafoeth 1'. 0.
WM. GRIEVE. 176741
ULM FOR SALE.-Farna in Stanley for sale, Lot
r 29, Concession 2, containing 10e acres. Ali
ceear but 14 acres of hsrdwood bush. It is in a good
state ot cultivation, well fenoed and underdralned,
There igen the farm two berme with stabling, and a
large dwelling house. It is oonvanieptly situated,
miles from Clinton and mile from Baird's sehoel.
Address all inquiries to JOHN kleGREGOR, on the
premises, or MRS. D. McGREGOR, 2nd Conceesion,
Tuckersmith, Seatorth, Oat- 17584f
MIAMI FOR SA.t.r,.-For eale Lot 9, on the lith
X Concestion of 2.1oKillop, containing about 101
tierce, of which about 85 acres are cleated, 5 awes in
fall wheat, some Eeeded 13 grim and the balance ia
gang piewed. It is wlthin 5 miles of the Village of
Walton. 15 18 a good fa -n and suitable for either
grain or pasture. If not sold by the Id of Maroh,
will be rented for a term of years. Will have an
auction rale about the let of Much. Apply on the
premieei, or addresa Walton P. 0. JAMES nttIP-
BELL. 1705*
MIAP.11 FOR 8ALE...4c; siZt1-1;neirr"ireirrt
12 farm on the Mill Bad, Tu3kersmibh, adj sluing
the village of Egmondville. It contains 97 aeree,
nearly all cleared and Inc good state of cultivation,
and well underdrained. There is a comfortable
brick cottage and good barns, with root cellar and
outbuilding& The buildings are eituated near the
centre of the farm and on the Mill Real. It is weli.
watered, and plenty of soft water in the kitohen.
Iti is conveniently situated to ohurch and school
and within_ a mile and a half of Seaferth. Will be
sold cheap and on eesy terms of payment. Apply
to the proprietor, ROBERT PAXSON, Seaforth.
174841
-VARA( IN HAY TOWNSHIP FOR SALE. -For
X sale, Lot 22, on the North Boundary of Hay
Township. This farm contains 100 acme 86 00318
cleared, the rest good bardwood bush. 15 13 well un-
derdrained and fenced. There isle good stone house
with a No. 1 cellar ; large bank barn; implement
shed ; sheep houae 70x75, with first-olats stebling
and root cellar underneath; a good orchard; 2 geed
wells and cistern. There is 124 aorea of fall wheat
sowed on a Alb fallow, well Immured; 40 .aores
seeded down reeently, the rest in good shape for
crop. This is a No. I farm, well situated for
markets, churches, oatmeal, post office, etc., and
will be sole reaaonably. Apply on the premises, or
addresa ROBERT 11 D3UGLA8,B1ake,Ont.1668x9tf
- •
MURK IN STANLEY FOR SALE -Far sale, Lot
12 7, COneesaion 7, Parr Line, Stanley, coataining
100 acres, 90 runes of which are under cultivation
well fenced and well tile drained. The balance i;
good bush. There are oomfortable buildings, and
all in good repair. The farm is within five mil .8 of
Rippen station ; three miles from Varna, and one
and a half milei om Hills ,Green, where are
churches, store, pad office, stc. There is a school
on the corner of the farm. The:e is a geed orchaed
and a never failing- spring ot water convenient to the
buildings. Tials is e n exceptionaPy good farm, de-
sirably situated, and will be sold cheap and on easy
terms. Apply on the prennse 4 or address Hills
Green F. 0. JAMES WORIMAX. 17684f
ARM FOR SALE. -For sale, Lot 1, in the Town..
1! ship of Tuckeesmith. Coneession 3, 100 808e3 of
land, 95 aorea cleared, well we ierdiained. Splendid
farm for grain or stook, well watered, a runntng-
epring the whole ye`ar rune through the farm, Also
on the farm is a_ splendid intik barn, neer y new,
which ie 60x54, with stone stabling underneath.
Also frame house 24xI8, and kitchen 18x16, with
good stone cellar, and two good wells. Thii pro-
perty is situated in a very desirable locality with
eplendici graveI rolds to market, on'y 3 mile, to
Seaforth. Aiso a good dwelling house in Seaforte
situated on Coleman street, close to Victoria Park:
Thia house is composed of 8 rooms, well finished,
plenty of hard and stilt water, and kitchen 20x16,
with pantry and wash room attsched, and a geed
woodahed. A good stalee 24x18. All of thia property
must be aold as the undereigned is moving to the
United Stetes. All particulars coneerning this
property can 10 104 by applying at Ten Exeoeme
Office cr to the proprietor, JA,5IES REHM Sea -
forth. 175241
VAR! IN STANLEY FOR SALE. -For sale, Lot
12 9 and. the west half of Lot 8, on the leth conces-
sion, or Bronson Line, of Stenley. Thir term con-
tains 150 acres, all of which la °leered, except four
acres. It, la in a state of firat-olass caetivetion, w .11
fenced and all underdrained,meady with We. Teere
is a large frame deelling houte as good as new,
with
good sone foundation and cellar, large bankbarn
with stone stabling underneatin and numerona other
building& inoludice a large pig house. Two good
orcharda of choice fruit, also nice shade and orna-
mental trees. There are two ep ring creeks running
through the farm, and plenty of good water all the
year round without pumping. Ibis well situated for
markets, churehes, schools, post ofil is, etc., and good
gravel nab leading from it in all direction& IQ id
within view of Lake Huron, and the boats can be
seen passing up and down from the house. This Is
one of the best equipped farms in the eaunty, and
will be sold on easy terma, as the proprietor wants to
retire on account of Ill health. Apply on the premi-
ses, or addresa Blake P. 0. JOHN DUNN. 173441
1 I "AtitrXitier
' For
Cuts
Burns
Bruises
You May Need
Cramps
Diarrhoeis.
All Bowel
Complaints
11. 13 a sure, sale and quick remedy.
There's only one PAINSKILLER.
PERRY Revue.,
Two sizes, 2.5c. and 50e.
Young Men
Getting Ready for
suocess in 1902.
How? In the. resolte
to take a, mune in this
businesa college, where min of large tea*.
ing experience and practioat businees abiiity
will fully equip young men and women for
the act i ee duties of 20.h century businesa-
Book-keeping, Stenography, Typewriting,
Penmaes'iip •and Business' p a Item Re-
solve to enter for the new term of 1902and
make attocess in buainess yours..
FOREST CITY BUSINESS COLLEGE,
Y. M. C. A. Building, London, Ont.
1761-26 J. W. WESTERVELT, Prin.
Cold Damp Weather
brings in its train Grippe, Colds, Coughs,
Catarrh, etc., which are often the fore-
runners of the dread disease consumption.
Grip -Quinine Tablets
, prevent and. cure all forms of throat and
Lung affections, and. counteract the effect
of exposure of all kinds. Grip -Quinine
Tablets will peevent you. "taking cold"
;if used after exposure -They "break up"
and cure a cold in a day.
A tablet to -night will make you all
right: All druggists sell them. es cents
per box.
For sale by Alex. Wilson, Seaforth.
SEAFORTH DYE WORKS
Ladiea and gentlemen, thanking you all for past
patronage an now that a new season is ab hand
wilds- to let you know that I am still in the business,
ready to do my best to give you every eatisfactien
In doing yciur work in ihe line ot (deeming and dyetng
gentlemen's and ladiesclothing, done without being
ripped as well as to have them ripped. Ali Wool
goods guaranteed to give good satisfaction on sherle
est notice. Shawls, curtains, de., at moderate
prices. Please do not fail to -give mac call. Butter
and eggs taken in exohange for work. HENRY
NICHOL, opposite the laundry, north Main etreet.
169141
•
a
ISTIAI COURTESY
The Most Beaultifui of Ali the
Family ofGraces.
ABSTAINING FROM DEFAMATION
TI" Others Lank Courtesy That Is No Ren
son Why the christlan'Should Lack •
-Respond to Rudeneei by the larnos t
A ableUty--What
en ernationat cou
the ,evoria Needs
tame, . • e
,
Entordcl according to Act of Parliament bt Can-
ada, n the year 1901. y Willi In Dail . Of To -1
.ront�, at the Dept. of rie ture, Ottawa.
1
Wa, iingtone Jan. 12,- In this
discoUrso Dr. Talmage urges th u late
fulne s for others and hows - , (INV
t
such a. benignant may be fostered e
text, I Peter ii, 8, ''Bel court oas."
ei
In n age when blunt' ess ha been
canoi ited as a virtue it may, I be
usefii to extol one of the nost
beautiful of all the royIt1
gfaxtXrE4ciilYou6si-f
grace -courtesy. It i
ness, . deference to the ishes ' el
othetp, good manneis, affa,h41ty,
willnigness to deny ourselves
so.me*hat for the adv ntag-e1 ; of
others, urbanity. But what is the
use of my; defining the. grace 1 Of
coureesy when we all know so Well
what it is? The b4tanist m.ght
say 1 some very interesting things
about a rose, and the hemistemight
discourse about water or ',light,
but Without ever seeing a, b tenis,
or a chemist we know what a !rose
is and. what water an4 light . are.
Do not te.ke our time hi telling us
what courtesy is.Only, sho .. us
,
how we may get moee of it and
avoic. what are its! countjorfeits.
Mark you, it cannot , be put : an or
dramatized successfully ' for e 'long
white. We may . be fun of
and enuflectional and' smile bowswands
comp imentary , raise, a.nd , have
nothing of genu"ne courtesy either
in 00 1- makeup or in our emean-
or. A backwood -man Who ne er saw
a drawing room or a dancing Inas,-
ter or a catercr or a ib d of
drapery may vi1h his .0:11.g s til and
hard hand, and awkward sa atatioel
exercise the grace, while One ern un-
der eichest upho ste •e, ! and es Ocala
i.
in foeeign schools, and! bothe •ed t
know which -lef t n garinehts le, wil
take ;from. aroy I wardrobe, may b•
as barren of eth spirit ,of coure -
tesy as, the greet Sahara (12 sort iS ,
of green meadows and tessin foun-
tains..
Christian courtesy is bOrii. in th
heart ,by the poWer of the - Holy
Ghost; who has transformed and il-
lumined and glorified1 one's ture.
Mark You, I am; speaking 1 the
highest kind of courtesy, 1 ich is
Christian courtesy. omethieg like ;
it- credinary politeness -may grow ;
up with us under the direction of
intelligent . and watchfule par ntagei
but I an). not speaking of tha which
Is : merely agreciablene -s of co iverstte
-Hen and behavior. All th t may
be a matter of tutelage and fine
surrounding end slio4r itself enlift+
ing the hat to passersby and in a
graceful way of asking about your 1
health and sending tte right kind of
regrets when you cannot go ad un -
1
derstanding all the laws . of pr6- 1
ferened at table and Peeler, 1 door, 1
all of which is well. I ame speak-
ing of a principle of courtesy s
implanted in one's nature thet his
suavity; of conversation and manner
shall lie the outbu;•st of what he
feels for ' the happiness and welfare
of others, a principle that will
work in the next world as well as
in this and will be as appropriate
in the mansions of heaven as in
earthly dwelling places. I
Absalom, a Bible character, Was a
specime of a. rna.n of' polish , out-
side ana of rottenness i ide. , Beau-
tiful, b •illiant and with such wealth
of hair Ithat when it was cutin
each December aa ,a 'mat er of pride
he had it weighed, and it weighed
WO shdkels. He . capture all who
came i cue him.' But, oh, - whet a
heart 1e had -full: of treachery and
undlialj spirit ant. :baseness! He was
as bac as he was altaring ' and.
charming.
I like what Jelin Wesley said t
a, man when their carriages Met o
the ro id. The etiffien,Inowing Mr.
Wesley f and disliking him. did no
turn out, but kept the middle of
the S. ad. Mr. Wesley cheerfully
gave- the man all the road, himsel
riding into the ditch. Ae the
passed each other the ruffian said
"I flCV1Or turn out. for fools," and.
Mr. INT, sley said, ' "I always cla."
like the reproof Which a Chinama
in Sai Francisca gave, an America
The merican pushed him off th
eidew, lk until he fall 'into the mud.
. The Chinaman on rising began ' to
brush off the wind ',Tired said to the '
Ameri an; ' 'You Christian- me
heathen. 0 0 o dby. " A s te a ngeier ,
entere a church in n
. oe of tl
cities and wee allowed to stand.
a Ion while, al•though there was
plenty of room.. No one offered
a sea The strenger after e.while
said t ono of tee brethren. '''What
church is this?" , The answer was,
"Chri. Vs church, sir." . '`Is he in?''
said II. e stranger. The: .officer of
the cI urch understood what was
nieant and gave him a seat. ', . We
wont mere courtesy in the ch rclies, -
more .onrtesy in .places of
ness, 1 ore courtesy in .onr b.
I3tit heart a. coertesy meet
hand
Cultiv
the fa
tice ti
often
things
siwonortiouweictl
hush-
mcs. I
recede
ad head end' foot I col, rtesy%
ttion of it enould 'begin la
ther's house .1' ;Yon often not -
at brothers ;and siSters ard
ruff and. Snasay
ppy end .
:
arid do thiegs that they
not have the outOide world
about. Rough things are
mes said in households Which
ought f.:never - te be said at all --4
tea.sin o(nd recrimination and fault--
findin . and hareh criticisms, which
will intre their echo, thirty and for-
- ty and fifty years afterwards. ln
the sl et driven ty that east wind
no SW at flowers I of kindness 'and
genial ty will &one Let children
hear heir parents pieking at. each
other, nd those children ! will be
found picking at each other, ! and
far d wn the road; of *life will be
. I
seen ehe same d spoeition 1')i piek
at others. Bet ee than , A 1.1..-; i habit
of p•icking at eh beren, within 1 so
many parents in tfige in, -would be
one g )od health'i application- of the
rod. Better a I shower that: lasts
a few minutes t. 'Ili the ciold ;drizzle
of many days. 11 c eever get 1 over.
our fist home, hew... er many honies
we in4y have afterwards. 1 , ..
Lee, axe all eelti-eate this
grace
E ..
or vnrist en 1 co , t, by fey a. au ging
in the habit of praise instead a the.
habit of blame. : There: are ievils '
in the world that we Must denOunce
and there are men and wonien who
ought to be cha.stised, but never
let us allow the opportunity oil ap-
plauding good deeds pass . ; tl ,*.
eeiin-
proved. The old theory w' 'that
you must never praise people ,1 lest
we ma,ke them vain.' No. i danger
of that. Before any of ! us ' get
through with life we , will .laave en-
ough mean and ignoble and diapre-
elating :Jared lying things saiel about
us to keep us humble. God Ii` ap-
provingly recognizes a system. ' of
rewards as well as of punishments.
In the cultivation Tel tlii na.bit
of Christian courtesy let ns ab tain
from joining th the work 1 efa.-
mation. Every little whil so iety
takes elf or a man, and it .nust
have la victim. If you ha. a
roll of 11 the public men of ' this
generati n who belie been d n.otnced
and desp iled of their goo name,
it would take you °a long hile to%
call the roll. It is a b d streak"
In huma nature that there are so;
many evl o prefer to belie ,e , ' evil
instead 1 good concerning any: one
under iscussion. 14 ; good -
motive , nd a bad motive ha,ve ! been
possible in the case in hand one
man wil believe the conduet was
inspired by a good mottee,' ad ten
men will believe it was inspir d by
a bad Motive. The more ults I
RUBOR EXT,OS
OR
JASUAllY 17, 1902
ma.n has of his own the more
willing is he to ascribe fatilts tto
curse of cynics and
lets our time, afflicts all
here are those who, praise
that
a.
him
ever ,
ornfl
are
-teen, day
a.ds the
ink he
others.
Whet
mists al
time!
no one '1 ntil he is dead. No
'he is e ear under ground.!
heavy stone is on top df
there is no po'ssibility of 1 his
coming t p again as a rive .
of the • e itaphs on tombst nee
so fulso e that on resurr
a man rising may, if he r
eeitaph, for the "moment t
got into
well of
find you
slander
as dumb
only a
oversha
not witl
one wee
Ther..
characte
side. , II he good ; see only
and the evil only the evil, an
preleabir tth.y is that a meiml Onin-
ion is et, ie right opinion. Mp t of
the pee oing
about a
circumst
who are
dude 1,h
influence,
that the
bably 11
now are
the Inas
of the r
evil, see
get eo ,
get the
a benediction. They get so
excortating public
do not realize that !
ha Francocic itt boldes
signed the Declare.
ence, never since Co
p the floating lend
wed him he was cominlg
country, have there
noble and splendid 1
e men in high .places
rignt worn in tile rignt ietty at he
eight titne!
How reprehensible the behavibr of
those who -pride themselves on e
Qu
opPosite ality and have a gen us
for saAng disagreeable things,' s-
ing sarcasm and. retort net for la -
ful purposes, hut to sting and hu
late and hurt! "Didn't T lake h m
down?" "Didn't raclIce him wince."
'Diclu't I give it to hirn`P"Phitt is
the spirit of the devil, while the p -
posit° is the spirit of Chript.
The time must come %Oben the
world will acknowledge internatio al
courtesy. Now courtesy betIvveen a- ,
rlietori al.
et
-lions is chiefly made o
greeting, but as soon as
difference of interest their
plenipotentiary aro called
he
tguns of the forts are
tion„ and • the , army and
ready: Why met a courtes
nations that ill defer to Leachot1.
and surrender a little raelier th
have prolonged acriniony, ending
great slaughter? Rom for all '
!tions of the earth, an4i all styles
'goverrinient. What t e World eve
is less armament anch more courte
less of the sprit of destrection- a
more of, the s irit of! amity. T
century I has o eller' With too ; ma
armies ' in the field and tocel ma
men-of-war on : the ocean. I Before
century , closes may the last ca,valry
horse be hitched to the plow and .
last waeship become a mercliantm
But we are .not in official poeiti
and therefore must leave to eth
the cause of inter-patio/lel Arai
What we want to cultivate is :go
, will to those With whom eve come
contact day by day. May NVQ all
charged and Surcharged with • t
courtesy. We , may strengthen i ti
grace by coming to a 'higher pp
dation of what a man is; of .x01.at
woman is. We cannot expect erf
tion, :but in almost every one th
is something good and worth
courtesy. . If they are clear do
they are I trying to rise. xf they' h
'gone astray, they want to getklea
the wrpeak ong. grav . , Ile is au imunertal geing .whom y
'self in circles dispose . to i
no another, and if ilc
in the image Of -God; he will outlirve
are confronting,' he is a being in de
nd abuse be for the time , the planetary system; he will live as
long as the Almighty liyese ;Setart d,
.he will never std. Your Christi n
courtesy may be his etereal resc
TO the young
tesy, and yo
sow hostilitie
here lis
minist
orne, a
ut hi1po
avy
be
rs
si-
et
en
itt
Itt
of
ts
y,
is
ly
he
he
n.
on
rs
ln
be-
at
is
85
re
of of
n,
11
ve
k„
as the sphinx whiclathough
evt yards away from the
owing pyrainid of Egypt,has
its lips of stone slloken
in thousands of year$ 1 I
re two sidesato every an's
-a good side and an eeril
the good
the
lo whom I know a •e
well as they, den u
inces. When I :see
Worse than I an'i,l I
t if I had the ,sp.
around me all lie
have had I woul
ve been WqrSe than
The !work of eel°
important work, but
formers, dwelling
nothing but evil, Ian
sed to anathema, they,
sefulness once in aeei
tomed t
that the
since J
rograph
n depea
picked
that sh
some /10
so. mane
Christie
1
the - kindly inane
eople them will r
ci :int; _I:leart and life
bad them happier
self happier.
let me say Sow co
will
will reap coutte
, and you
e.
r -
y;
will re p
hostilities. Gee your he at so IS ht
that it will ia aka the to es of ; ,y ur
voice persuasive and your .scilu
tions on on the !street and your gm t-
ings at the d
and hall a bl
pro- ; if others la
they reason why y
i8 spond to rud
any
e ity. I3.ec,ause
s no reason
LeilForyi boar. ,p13 u t h
when : badly t
says, "An ey
ccus-
,d
men for a tooth,
er for slan
levermaltreatment
chi-
n of ;those you --an
Ianeid assault
abus
wers
near
been
and
in
this country as now. You ! c uld
go int the President's Cabinee or
the •Un ted • States Senate 1 e the
house o representatives in th 's ; city
and fine plenty of men caplet; e I' of
holding, an old fashioned ele hedist
prayer, neeting, plenty of senetoes
and tep -esentatives and ! cabinet 1,o -
iters to; start the tuna and 1 ieneel
with th penitents at the altar. 1 I In
all the places there are meh I 1who
could, 1 ithout looldng at, thel book,
1 '
recite t ie sublime words, a did
Gladstee e during vecation al j Ha.-
warden; "I believe in God, the eth-
er Almi hty, Maker of; heaven .and
'earth, a id in Jesus Christ/I 1 ,and
from th senate; -,and: house of repre-
sentatie s and the Presidential Cab-
inet ai . from the surrounding offices
and .cole • ttee rooms,. if they could
hear, 7 uld come many :voices re-
spondin "Amen .andi-amen!" ;
Chris ian courtesy I esPecia ly com-
mend • to those who have ,s bordin-
ates. ' lmost everye person li. s some
one un er him. How do ;You 1
treat
that cl rk, that servant, that, assist-
ant, tie t employe? Do. yen . accost
him In brusque' terms and .1 roughly
conizxia d him to do that eirSch you
might indly; ask him to do?i. - The
last w ) -cis that the Duke of 'Welling-,
ton 'ut red were, "Ile you please./
That :e nqueror in' what was in some
respects the greittest batUe ever
fought, in 'his last hours, asked by
his set aut if he Would take some
tea, e plied, "If you please," his
4 last w rds an expression of cour-
tesy, Ileautiful characteristic in any
class. 1 he day laborers in Sweden,
passing each other, take of/ . their
hats ie. reverence. There: is .io ex -
disc; fa boorishness; in any circle.
As co.. • lete - a gentleman: as ever liv-
ed was ; the man who was t nh.orsed-
on the road to -Damascus an.d ' be-
headedi on the road ' to Ostia--Pa,u1,
the we' stle. . II know he might be so
chaea.ct rised by the; way he apologiz-
ed to ' nanias, the high , priest. I
know i from the way helcompli-
merited Felix as -a judge ; and from
the w y he greets the king, ."I
thank eaself, King Agririna, I because
' I shall' answer for Myself this .day
before !thee touching all -the tl nags
whereoe I am accused De the J ;we,
especially because I know the t be
expert in- all custOms and qnestions-
Wha mighty means cif useful less
'Lf
which. ire among tile Jews."
a
is Seale e83'1 The leek -of it brine s to
many e. dead failtute, while b fore
those who possess it. in lax•ge cl an-
tity aq the doors q opportunit are
You can tell that erba iity
dues not come from study of h -oks •
of eticieette, . although such 1: b ohs
have their use, but from ,Ia Mind full
of theeightfulness for others i.'ate a
heart in sympathy With : the! c • ndi-
tions of others. If those c-ohdi Cons
be proSperous,, a gladness -for til.,e suc-
cess, or if the conditions. be ;clop ess-
ing, a sorrow for the unfavorable cir-
cumstances. Ah,, this . worldn eds
lighting up! To those of ' us who are
prosperous it is no credit -that we
are in a state of good cheer/ but in
the lives of ninety-nine out 'of ae ea --
deed there is a pathetic side, a ta ing
off, e deficit, an anxiety, a tro ble.
By a genial look, litr e kind I word,
by a helpful action; we may lif a
little ef the burden arid partly clear
the rvey for the Stumbling feet. 'Oh,
what 4 _glorious art is to say the
,
I
,
or of home and, chm ch
ssing to • alf, and the
cee you throw :up
bound :upon your o
While 'you, are .maki
-you will Make yo
r -
k courtesy that -is o
u should lack it: I e-
ness by, utmost affa Il-
ona° one dee is a. boor
Ity yoe should 'be a
w few show urbanity
.eated! Heinen nat re
,
for an. eye,- ft too h
etort her eetort, sl n-
er, neeltreetment. f r
' But there have be n
• I have known w o
and caricatUre and n -
justice have, maintained the love i-
ness of blossem week in springti e.
Nothing but 'divine grace in tie
,heart can keep such .equilibriu
'That is not human neture, .until it is
transformed by supernal influenc s.
To put it on the lowest ground y u
cannot afford to he revengeful - aid
malignant. ITte.tred and high indig-
nation are ste.ges of unnealeh. Thfey
enlarge the spleen; they Weaken tlho
nerves: they isttack the brain. Rage
i81 a man' is one form 0! apoplexy.
Every tenni y u get maeb you dainage
your beefy ai d mind a:nd soul, and
you lia.ire not such a surplus of -vigor
and energy that you canafford to
sacrifice them, '
So 1 applaud Christian courtesy. I
would put it iupon the throne of ev-
ery heart in the world., The beauty.
of it is that you may extend it . to
others and bave just as ,much of it -
Yea, more of! it -left in, your-- own
heart and lifd. It is like the'nefeacle
of the loaves and fishes, while . by
being divided, ; were Multiplied '.until
twelve baske sl were fill/d with the
, remnants. It -is like ,a torch,' with
which fifty la npseinay be lighted and .
yet the torcl remain' ae 'bright. as
before. it ligh ed the first, lamp'. ,
But this grece will not cone° o its
coronal until it reaches 'the heavenly;
sphere. Whita world that muet be
where selfish,' ess a,nd, jealousy ,. and
1
pride and ac rbities of temper have
never entere and neve t will enter!
No struggle or precede Ice. No rival-
• ry between herubhnNo ambition as to Who shall have
i d seraphim.
the front se ts. In, the temple of God
and the Lam . °outlay there easy,
because ther will be nb faults to
overlook, no apologies to make, no
mistakes to orrect, no disagreeable-
nees to ovn•come, ; no wrongs to
right. In all the ages to come not
a detractioa or a dubterfuge. A
perfect soul in. a perfect heaven. In!
that realm, orld witheut end,, It
will 'hover be necessary to repeat the
words of my text, words that now
need oft repe ition, "13e ,courtemise"-
A Cal Down fer 311r. J. -
Mr. 3,1arma uke :leaky s -Well, -Old
boy e will be old hoys ifrs. Jenkyris.
Mrs. Marin duke Jenkfrns---Oh,, no. -
You mean tl old boys will keep
on trying to be young 1.;oys. I
eeee:. ee ., 1. !
WHY IT_IS:DOki E.
The Simple Oligina of Nuinerous ilittle
• Custentle- and Ilasilloos.
.. There are; any nutubdr of lettle
customs and fashions which are 'sur-
vivals pf primitive Unite, or ha.ele a
more modern, historical genesis which
has been forgotten generally, but; can
be traced readily. Gat o posts, i he
liacy wood or stone, standing in font
'ef a , house, feequently pave reund
balls at their tops. This is said to
be a survival of the tithe When • our,
ancestors had a barbarib fad of . de-
corating their gates witIh theheads
of their enenieees taken in' battle.- Such
a pleasant little custom could not be
allowed to :be forotten altoge 'her,
so we have kept the roend knob on
our gate posts as remi4ders of I the
good old times.
, ,
The wearing of "spate" or, over -
gaiters is traced back t� the (heels of
the Indian Mutin.V. the ITigh, and
t
regiments employedore
spats, as et distinctiveePart of heir
uniform, and those troo0s, for the re-
lief of • ,Teucicnow and ether brave
deeds, became most popular in ng -
land, so that tneir cuetem wae much
a
ancceecc.
Highiand
vogus in
unneren were clothed
costume, a prantice in
hose .days. As staid and
portly m rchants would not haVe
looked well in kilts,' they comproni
ised by
started a,
nnivOrsal.
The two
back
wh
the;
keet)
dbee
No
a.nd
fads
els
styl
Doll
ed t b
by 14te
and 1 b
whic
bead co
cute
for
gear
the
resp
of yo
al g
utto
the
oel
his
an
fte
80
V
wearing spats, and thuS
ashion which has beccime
useless buttons • at the
r coat date from the time
ntlemen wore swords, and
$ were placed there- tIo
word belt from slippinr
ancient barbaric custoits
otical events have create
f hions, but popular no -
re responsible for popular.
ressing. There was the
en hat, which was suppo -
replica of the one worn
ine of "Barnaby Budge/l-
e that the Pamela 114
supposed to be like the
mg of Richardson's pers'e-
ne. And, speaking of hate,
rimes of feminine head -
f
ainsborough's , picture - ci
s of Devonshire not beeri
rted that the present pop-
s of high, turned --dow
kind that grips You
that ,you cannot haul -;
tie it properly,' and, that
Adam's apple every now -
Rh a vicious pinch- was
in Pinero's play, of "The
he collet was designed fort
al to wear as Kate Ver.,
he shape cauglit
both sexes, but,
o 'appeal to the
t we labor ith
er
0
I h ro
het
has
uche
)nSIbjl
It is a
ular1 st
coll
11
r -the
necktie so
aro nd to
nips your
and then
first, seen
Squire."
Mrs'Ken
! [
ity, the h
the ipopul
see ' ed, es
men and
dail . I
AMI LIONAIRE SOCIALIST.
1
roine.
✓ fancy
ecially
the resu
!Edifier lent
0
rI
puy
States
rule hat
Sodi 1 st
inimat d
s ti . crc
coi at,
nor d lik
arri reiin
Po$1 ste
toll a t,
30,9 • ma
the;
hisnit114r1
in
Po o'
vent 0.
hire Who Has Come to Canada
realists, His Magaii,10.-
Madden of the • United
°stance Department bap
Wiltshire's Magazine, a
ublication, catinot be per-
use the United States
he, usual conditions ac -
publications that aa•e
stic. Mr. Wiltshire hap
Toronto, and bias found
etleneral Milled( less, in-
nd is now sending his
-azines to subscri tees in
nit d States via Canadian
re ulations. Thus he; gets
u lic, tion to the evaders of it
le ane's domains, and our
ice Department gets the' re -
e
liiii
wel.
the
fell
he
.ups;
air
ba.c1
tend
YO
'ion
at
wa.
:the.
ease
. A
fro
the
jadc as
A e 1
a
hi
No Doubt of IL
nmi teS of a• Yorkshire . iasye
'say London Spare Moments',
nga red in sawing wood, ana
at Ild nt thought that one, old
w was not working as hard' ar
11 lit.
e Id :nan had turned I his saw
e down, with the teeth in the
and w s working away; with th
of t e tool.
ere, . I say," called out the I ate
n, - "what are -you doieg ?
11 nev r saw' wood in ehat fash- -
Turn the saw over." I
e p1d ellow stopped and looked
10 att nda.nt contempteously;
id y u ever try a saw this.
be sked.
o,j of ourse I haven't."
'hen ho'cl; thy noise, nlon," wa
eel rile' "1 hev, and this is t
)71
stJ"
m.
185
sor
" 'h
plai
' Te
ing
occ 9
twi kl
"etes
mane,
e Meant the Eird.I
n nce received as et present
sea captain a. fine specimen of
ird known as, ibe
w s carrying it honie he me
ny Irish navvy, who sto pe
at kind of burrd is that
ask d the man. '
t's the laughing jaCkass;"; ex-
th owner, genicWy.
del man, thinking he was be -
de f n of, was equal to the
n, and responded, with a
of he eye: -
not yerself-it's the burrd
Sa on New Year's Custom.
n cue
tio4s luse
day
ftynie" use
ple tre ox
a song,
bell wer
death f t
of
e bnih
gr andl
let df 0. uth
faci g he
co e he I
acr
of
w a
• •
ba ic
hk va
'ot
ti)
o QU
'yee
"the
" Vhen e
cov rs. '
mi IJ No
Was an
ing a
died
ious customs and associa-
✓ around New , Year's
Saxons in "ye olden
to dance around'. an
New Year's eve, singing
insure a good crop, and
rung to announce the
e old year and usher in
f the new. In other parte
at midnight the hOuse
the west was opened to
old year, while the door
east was opened to weI-
lithe new year.
I I
metimes _Me Did.
ever do anything heel' the
ine?" asked the manager
leville performer,
this season of the year,'
ly. ,
at any Season?" -
ere's ice on the coal bole
•
(Battle, of Beattie's • plaini g
wie , on Saturday of last wee ,1
ht the maohinery whilst °punt;
d icacived iviariei from which It
I I
13r.
An Ant
ly
nnd.
s Gintment
Food lor the Skin.
isentic Healer Which Prompt -
Hays Itching and .Durninig,
19 °roughly Cures Ever*
iI'or O Itching Skin Disease.
If th raordinary value of Dr.,
Ch e's OIn ment were thoroughly aril --
der too th re would not be a farnfly-i
Canada tha' would be without it in the
hou ef r a single day. ' '
I th flrst place it is a fodd and
beaatifi r for the skin; and hi se Mire
and ple sant to use that no lady -will
delaly in applying it. It removes pim-
ples blackPeads, and all sorte, of (ifs-
agr cable 4nd disfiguring skin/diseases.
I the s verest cases of eciema, salt
rhe ne1 fetter, scald head and other
itch ng skin eruptions, Dr. Chase's
Oin ment affords instant relief by ale
tale g the !burning, stinging sensations,
and will permanently cure if applied
re arly.
Di. Ceaeces Ointment is the standard
oin t ecn t tie world I?,/ver, and is so mare
vele usl uccessful as to far surpas$
all va s. lAsk your neighbors about it.
The e Is net a . single community in
Can1 da but has sonie cases; where 'Oar
rem dy has worked remarkable cures,
60 ient a, box, at all dealers, or Ede
tna so
Bates & Co., Toronto,
Riehardbon
Walking, Shoes.
,"Sovereign" shoes for ladies'
walking wear are good shoes.
Made with heavyt flexible welt
soles_easy as a iglosle, beautiful in
design and perfect in it.
World famous Puritan Kid uppers,
patent leather tips, double thick welt
soleS, $3.00, $3.5o ; tubber heels,
$3. so, $4. oo.
Also made in Empire Calf.
Uppers sewn with silk, soles with
pure linen.
Men's
and women's
and $.4.00 per pair.
See that they are stamped
" SoverreEcn hoe
& Maude, Sale Agents for gederth.
$3-0°, $3.50
Slaughter
a e.
Having opened our new store, we are prepared to sell
goods at sacrifice prices, ad will hold a argain sale until
JANUARY lith 1902
We are enlarging our stock of new and up -to -da e goods, and Can satisfy
our customers in all lines of Dry Goods, Groeerijes, Boots and S4oes, Ha*,
0a,ps,: Furs, Hardware, Crockery, ete.
Some Specia
Boys' long beets ranging in value f
$2 to $2.50, for 90e. Far caps, regal
ular 40e to $1.50, for I 15c and 75c. Ls
$3 to $6. Ladies' coatings, regular $1
low prices. Dinnersets, regular V
$8, for $2.60 to $ 6.50. Bedroom sets,
GALL AND SEE OU
flL1hi
WALTON
ow. $2 to $2.50, for 90a. Long felt hereto, regalar
r $1. 50 to $3.50, 1or'903 and $1 -Cloth capsereg-
les' collar, and muff ets, regular $6 to $1.0.50, for
to $2.25'for 75ee en, L50. Men's suiel ge at extra,
$9, for 85 50 to $7. . Tea vets, reg ar $3.25 tc
regular $L85 to $6, fer $1.35 to $5,
R VALUES
plireys ot
-O-NT.
For pure blood, a bright eye, a Veer
coniplexion, a keen appetite, a pod
digestion and refreshing sleep, ir ICE
BRI$TOUS,
Seussepeksi
It arouses thel Liver'quickens the
circulation, 'brightens the spirits and
generally impreves the health.
Sixty-eight years trial have proved it to Me, the most reliable BI,00D purifier known.
All druggists sell "BRISTOL'S."
And N
NEW
for
yE
the
R.
rigiettnefittt DerriRWes ETD rt Steligelat • Inn E34-312
The Xmas rush is OW% and We wish to thank our friends
for the liberal share of trade given us Iuring this busy sea-
son, and also to announce to them thate have decided. to
offer the balance -of our stock in Toys, Games, Calendars and
Fancy Goods, °
t Greatly Reduced Prices.
Now this does not strike the reader
at this season of the yeax, but our prices
make our modest assertion, "greatly re
more than the words usually imply. Call
E .
FIRST DOOR NORTH
OF PICKARD'S, SEAF
S anything unusual
wilt We mean to
uced prices," mean
and see at
Furniture Cheaper'
.0n account of great reduction in expenses,, and m
we are now able to put furniture on the market cheap
ing purchasers will do well to call at our warerooms, w
date furniture are sold at iight prices.
Ever.
nufacturing special lines
✓ than ever. All intend
ere full lines of up-to-
tettee feete.eielierteeTeelei1ettellialeileffeeeee:
1:11\TI)M1R,'T.A.3
This department is complete with a la1rge seleetio
oblig ng attention given to this branch of the business.
. . • 1
Night calls promptly .attended to by our Undmii taker, Mr. & T. Holmes
erich street, Sea:forth,' opposite the Methodii3ttehukch.
.1\TCF
of the best goods, and
BROADFOOT
BOX &
CO.
SMA_""Clit
NOTICE..
The Animal Meeting k the Usborne and Hibbert
Farman' Mutual Fire Insurance Company will be
held in the Public; Halli Farquhar, on Febturery 3rd,
at one o'clock, p w Business, -Receiving the
Directere, Seeretary-Tressurer, and Auditors' re-
ports; the election clf two Direct ors and two
Auditors, and any other business iit the intered of
the Coups/1y.
jOJIN ESSERY, THOS. CAMERON,
President, ' Secretary-Teeasurer.
1778x4
TENDERS WANTED.
Sealed Tenders will be received up to the 16th of
Febntary, 1902, addreseed to the Chairman of the
Building 'Committee, for the erection of a 13siok
Presbyterian Church at Bayne's!. Ont. Flans and
OPecilicatione can be seen, and Other information-
obtainci, on application to JAMES DONALDSON,
Bayfield, Chairman of Building Committee, 08 10 the
architect, JOS. A. FOWLER, Glederleb. /eo tender
necessarily excepted. 1778-t
Soft
1 The uuderei
cash for an nu
Soft Elm Lags
Saw and Stave
Logs2to be
1 length.
TED,.
Im Legs.
ed is prepared to pay
' fed quantity, of first class
delivered at the Brucefield
• 1.
t 11, 13, and 16 feet in
Wm. Ament
ileafortll P. O.
rn4 s
MON'ElY TO LOAN
Money to Iowa Ai per %lotion good fann secur-
ity. Apply to .1-12. L. EILLORAN, Barrister, Bea
forth. 171241