HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1902-01-24, Page 2Ceo
•t,
THE Ult0111 EAro4Pron
JASUARY 4, 1902
Head
olds
mean seeding " time for
catarrh germs—that dis-
gusting plague which taints
nine -tenths of the hunian
race—and when 'yon expe-
rience the first Stale,"
feel the faintest du4ness itt
your head, or have watery
eyes, resort to
Uwanta
GRILIPE
CalAule
They act like a charm in
clearing the head, relieve
headaches, reduce inflamma
tion, heal irritations; head
colds succumb to the treat-
ment surely and quickly.
Your druggist should have R. If he
hasn't, circler direct. UncloSe eac. to
17WANTA ltr"F'0 CO,• Ltd.,
0.teseeree Orett
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
0011 BALM—The house and grounds belonging- to
E the late S. G. McCaughey, corner of Churoh and
Centre streets, Seaforth. The property will be gold
cheap-- and on fluty terms. F. HOLMESTED, Sea
-
forth. 17344.1
•
020 ACRE FAttati FOR SALE.—In best wheat belt
e) in Southern Manitobs. Ninety sores ready for.
wheat next year; 60: oozes hay. Good now stable
find grausryTwo ve dollara per acre. Several
other imp-oved and prairie, farms for sale. Write
OHS . E. sn&w, Hex 17, Beissevain, Manitoba.
175741
, •
DARR FOR SALE.—For sale Lot 27, Con
-
E cession 4, MeIVIlap, contsiaing 100 acres, all
of which is cleared, well fenced, underdrairted and
a high state of oultivation.. There is a good
orick house, lerge baek barn with stone (stabling,
plenty of water and a good orohaed. It le withiu
two miles of Seaforth and with7a a mile from a
school, Apply on the premises or $O Seaforth, P. 0.
WM. GRIEN E. 175741
FVA.Rlat FOR SALE.—Fann it Stanley for eale, Lot
29, C:ncession 2, coataining 100 fierce. All
c.ear but 15 mores of hardwood buen, It is in a good
state of cultivation, well fenotd and underdratuei.
There is on the farm two betas, with stabliog, arid a
large dwelling house. It is conveniently situated,
mike from Clintou and a mile trope Bird 's schwa.
Addreas all inquiries- to JOHN MeGREGOR, on the
, premises, or MRS. D. MeGREGOR, and Conceesion,
Tuckeramith, Seaforth, Qat. 176841
"filARItt FOR 84LL-_For sale Lot 9,. on the 14th
J. Conceasion of McKillop, oontaimng about 100
acres, of which about -35 acres are cleared, 5 acres in
fall wbeat, soma reededte_ grate, and the balance is
gang plowed. It is within 5 miles of the Village of
Walton. It is a lgood farm and sulteble for either
grain or pasture. If not sold by the 1st. Of March,
will be rented for a terra of years. Will have an
Dilation sale about the lat of March. Apply on the
premises, or addrecs Walton P. 0. JAMES CAMP-
BELL. 1765-
MIARX FOR SALE—For sale that very desirable
J farm ocathe tilil Read, Tuakersmith, adj tieing
the village of Egmondville. It contains 97 acres,
nearly all °leered and in a good state of cultivation,
and well underdrained. There is a comfortable
brick cottage and good barns, with root cellar and.
outbuildings. The buildings are "situated near the
centre of the farm and on the Mill Bowl. It is well
watered, and plenty of soft water in the kitchen.
It is conveniently situated tor church and school
rota avithin, a mile and a half of Saaforte. Will be
sold cheap and on easy terms of payment. Apply
to the proprietor, ROBERT FAO, Seaforth.
1748-tf
1GIARld IN RAY TOWNSHIP FOR SALE.—For •
X sale, Lot 22, on the North Boundary of Hay
Township. This- farm contains. 10a acre, 8,5 aaa,a
cleared, the rest good laard wood besh. It is west na-
derdrained and fenced. There is a good stone house
with a NO. 1 °eller -, large bank barn ; implement
shed ; sheep house 70x75, with ,ffret-olat•e etebling
and root cellar underneath; a good orchard; 2 gotd
wells and eisteru. There is 12i aores of fall wheat
sowed on a rich fallow, well mainured ; 40 :Keats
seeded, down recently, the rest in good shape for
orop, This is. a No. 1 farm, well situated for
markets, churches, solioo18, poet offloe, eto., and
will he sold reasonably. Apply on the ri.eznieee„ ar
address ROBERTS. DOUGLAS,Bla1re.0nt.168Sx2tt
"DARK IN STANLEY FOR SALE —Per ?ales, Lot
X 7, Concession 7, Parr Limo Stanley, containing
100 acres, 90 acres of which are uuder cultivation ;
well fenced and well tile dtained. The balance ie
good bush. There are comfortable buildings, and
all in good repair.. The farm is within five ind a of
Kippen station, three gales from Varna, and one
and a half utiles horn, Hills Green, where are
ehurchee, store, post office, &c. There is a school
on the corner cf the farm. There is a good oreba-d
and a never failing spring of watar convenient te the
buildings. This is in exceptionary good farm, de-
sirelely eituated, and will be sold ohosp and on easy
terms. Apply on the prengeoi or addrese Hills
Green P. 0, JAMES WORKMAN. 17684!
'ARL FOR SALE.—For sale, Lot I, in the Town.
E ship of Tuokerstnith, Coneeesion 3, 100 acres of
; land, 95 acres cleared, well nu ierdreined. Splendid
farm for grain or stook, well Watered, a running
1 pring the whole year runs through the farm. Also
on the farm le a splendid bank barn, near y new,
which le 60x54, with atone stabling underneath.
Also- frame house 24x18, and kitchen 18xl6, with
good stone cellar. and two good wells. Thi pro.
perty is situated in a very dedrable locality with
splendid gravel routs to market, orcy 3 miles to
Seaforth. Also a goad dwellinr, house ira Seaforte
(situated on Coleman street, dose to Victoria Park:
Thie house is comosed of 8 rootas, well finished,
plenty of bard and soft water, and kitchen 20..16,
With pantry and wash room attaohed, and a good
woodahed. A good stab ae 24a:18. All of this property
nmet be !mkt ea the undenigned is moving to the
United States. All partioulars aoncterning this
property can be had by applying at ?HS EXPOSITOR
Office or ti the prop:ktor, JAMES KEHOE, Sea -
forth. 176241 ,
VARM IN STANLEY FOR SALE —For sale, Let
X 9 and the west halt of Lot 8, on the 12eh °once&
sion, or Broaden Line, of Stanley. This farm coa-
tains 150 acres, all of which is cleared, exeept f r
acres. It is in a abate of first-olase otativation, wag
fenced and all uncierdrained,mostia with tee. Tuere
18 11 large frame d house as rod al new, with
good sone foundation and cellar, large bank barn
with atone stabling underneath, and nurneroue other
buildings, inducting -a large pig houae. Two good
°mbar& of chola° fruit, aleo nice shed° and erne
-
mental treee. There are two spring creeks running
through the farm, and plenty of good wafer all the
year round without pumping. It is well situated for
markets, °burettes, schooat, post ofil3e, etc., and good
gravel roads leading,from it in all directions. It is
vi [thin view of Lek° Huron, and the boats on be
seen paesing up and down from the house. This 19
0110 of the best equipped farms in the cennty, and
will be sold on easy terms, aa the proprietor want a to
retire on acbount of 111 health. Apply on the prerni-
sae, or addrees Blake P. 0. JOHN DUNN. 1714-tt
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 a throat and
lung affections, and counteract the effect
of exposure of all kinds. Grip -Quinine
Tablets will prevent you "taking cold"
if used after exposare--They "break up"
and .cure a cold in a day.
A tablet to -night will make you all
right. All druggists sell them. 251 cents
per box.
For sale by Alex. Wilson, Seaforth.
, ftrogillop Directory for 19?2.
(MICHEAL NUBBLE, Reeve. Winthrop P. 0. I
JOHN 8. BROWN, Councillor, Savor% P. O. ,
CHARLES LITTLE, Councillor, Winthrop P. O.*
SAKES O'LOUGHLIN, Counctlior, Beachwood P. 0
AROITIBALD MaGREGOR,Couiteillora Seaforth P.0
MORRISON, Clerk Winthrop P. 0,
DAVID M. ROSS, Tteasuror, Winthrop P. O. -
Ci:A)1401( I. 131(ANSONa J.. r...NinituY W00%
ladblitY
-
'
'PRE IRON MIL
REV. DR. TALMAGE EXPLAINS AN OLD
TESTAMENT MIRACLE.
'TWAS OF ETERNLiMPORTNCE
The Inoldinit Taken Part, Ito by
Strengt tailed the aith of the D
Studen s of Those Daya---Sonte
Zooid* tial Lesso a of ILife,
Learne From th Intiasual Eve
Entered a ording to Ao of Parliament
Ada, in th year 1901. h William Bail
mato, at 0 Deere of Agriculture. Ot
Nashin
course D
use of al
which Aa
lar atten
-"The iro
A theo
ley of P
had beet)
of Elish
leaC0111Mo
students.
mitories
tirely ne
will they
Jerusalei
for this
out agen
new theo
raised th
cedars of
the quart
stones fo
his polite
pose to
were rug
brought
had neve
uries of
that • • El
prophet,
woods aa
for the
dents. P
gions al
more is
good, for
ed me i
sycamore
,
• ton, Jan.. lg.—In tin.
-. Talmage =Ikea pr
occurrenee in tit°
seldom 4tracted p
ion; text; 'IL -Kings
t did Mint.," .
ogical seininarylin th
rn
Is, near l the river ,l.
i
e so po ular in the
, the prciphet, , that
lotions woe needed f
-e-The classroolits ans
ust be enlarged ;or a
building Coma trueted.
do? Will they send
and se icit contribi
.nriertakin ? Will' the
s to rais the inoney
ogical Bei inary? .1,
• money;..witi they se
Lebanon and Marble
ies where Allah ;g0t
-; the pillars , and l wall
r? No; the !students
uild it theeeselVes.
•ed boys, who had
ip in the pountry; and
been weakenede by th
&
ity life. 11 they asl
sha, the'r professor
o along • *.ith thein t the
d boss tlib job. I They Start
• ork, E1iS1a arid; his stu-
enty of Iiimber iin tho e re -
ng the Jordan. The gym -
a stout, 1, atm') tree and
timber. A. r. Glt dston ask -
had S001 in PaIeStin any
tree mor beautiful than
the one e stood 4lader at :Ha eid-
en. 1 tal hirn.ih4td not!.
The sy amores iear the ,J; Edon
aro now ettacked by EliBbers . 'stu-
dents, fo • they millet haVe luMber
for the; h w theological peminaire I
suppose some of. the stadents iaade
an awkw rd stroke, land they wet ex-
temporize axmen; Stand from
undorL rash goes one Or the trees
and anot er and another., But i ome-
thing nov happens so wonderful that
the occur ence will fax the credulity
of the ag s, so wonderful that iauy,
still'I thin it never li.teprgeied a -d, all„
0n 01 th students,not nble tof own
an Eix, .h. d borrower one. 'You Must
remember that whilethd ax of Orden
time was much like Our modern I ,ax,
it differed in the fact that instead of
the helve or handle -being tthrustlinto
a socket 1 i the iron head the head of
the ax w s fastened en the handle by
a leather thong, and So! :it might
slip the h lye. A stOdent of the seni-
inary wa swinging i his Or against
one of th se trees, And Whether it
Was at ti e monieret he made his first
stroke &ni -the chip ei flew or wa af-
ter he ha4I cut the tree from all . ides
so deep hat it was'f readY to fall
we are n t told, Mit the, ax lead
and the 1 andle mirted. Being- ear
the r ver ide, the age head dro ped
into the wer and sank to the ud-
der bettoi . Great Was the stud nt's
dismayf it had been WS own ax,
it would have been Iltal enough, but
the ax did not belong to !him.- ne
had no n cans to bui another for the
kind mai who had leaned it td -dm,
but God ielps the helpless". and .: he
generally helps throngh same 4c,od
and syi mathetic solid, and in this
ease it, as Mishit, ;wild was in the-
; woods at d on the river bank at; the
time.I II did not see the ax ;head
fly off, id so he asl'ed the Btu ent
where it dropped. Io was Sh wn
the plac where it l vent ;down nto
the river Then Elis; _a brake o 1
branch of a. tree and threw it nto
the Wate , and 'the Loa head rose f om
the deptl s of the river and fioate 'to
the bank so that. tlie student had
iust to stoop down and take up the
restored . property e Now you see the
'
meaning of my text: "The iron did
swim.'
'What, t'r says eome;o•ne, ,"woul be
the use 1 such a .mitaele? ' Of vast
of infinit ‘, of eternal itporta cc.
Those students were preparing for
the mini Ary. They had jOined the
theolog` II seminary - to Ot, all its
advanta es. They needed to 1.00
t heir fai h strengthened; they needed
to be pc rsuaded thatliGod ;Can do, eve
erythinge they needed! to ‘learn -Oat
God ta es notice of little . thirties;
that th re is no einergency of life
where 1 e is not willing to helP•
Standin on the banks of that jor-
dan, thee students or that day ;of
the recal ed ax head ,illiad their- faith
re-enforc d, and nothing that they
had foul% out In the I classrooms ;of
that leamed insti tut ron had cjvcr
dope mot e. in the way of flyring tI em
for their coming profession
Furthei more, in that scene of the
. text God Sanctions borrowing and.
sets fortl the. importance Of retnrn-
ing. I dt not think there would h-ive
been any miracle pertiornied if the
young au n had owned. the ax tint
slipped tl e helve. .9 he yonng man
cried out in the hearing of the int)--
phet, -Alas, mestere for it: was or -
rowed ! '' Te had a right to borr )w.
There are times winee we have it
only a ri ht to borroW„but it is a
duty to orroW. , There are til les
when we ught to lend, for; Christ in
' his sermo on the mount ., deelti ed,
"From li'm that would borrow of
thee turn not thou aeray." It is
right tha one ho•rrow the imeans of
getting- a education,1 as the yoi lig
. student 0 my text borrowed the x.
it is righ to borrow Means,: for he
.:forwardin e of commercial ends. M .st
-‘of the vat fortunes that new 0 er-
shadow t e land were hatched out of
',a 'borrow d dollar.
We bort ow time; we will borr
eternity, and that constant borr
,ing impli s a return. For I what
borrow 11 0111, Cod We must Ipay b
in hearty thanks and Chris ion
trice, in 1 proveraent.of our elves
Other
Ile
t.
k Can -
of To-
wa.
• dis-
ctical
rient
t Jou-
', 6,
vole
rdan,
time
more
the
• dor-
1 en -
What
ip to
tions
send
tor a
aving
d for
from
the
of
pro -
They
been
who
lux -
is
and
•
•
tl
helpfulnes
borrow it
from goo
back in p
We borro
good exa
wrought
eradi�
for all th
be payin
leeaven w
w -
we
ck
ere
nd
for others. For what e
the shape of Protection
1 government we Must pay
triotic devotion." or wl at
;
from our parent in their
pie and their hard work
or us in our journey from
o Manhood or womanhood
ages to come we ou,glatt to
back. The laalle101e.hu of
1 be returned tor grucifix-
, 1
11 rt.
11 The; tudent wielding that ax la the.
Itlyalley 1 palms did not steal the ime
lemon Ho oxpeetec to rtturn it,
wl en he saw that he watid not
abl to return it he ejaculated the
lards have al ready, t uoted "Alas,
iHniaster for it was borrowed. ' There
!heeds t be a more punctilious bbser-
. Jeranc,e af the duty of returning that
qrethich s 'borrowed. If suddenly all
;
the wo .1d would wake up to this
'duty aid' borrowed things should go
;back t their owners, What a. revolu-
tion n libraries, in homes,- in
eihurch s, in state and ±iationttl legis -
laurel What books escaping from
shelves where they have no right to
stay!' hat pictures leaving '1 walls!
What illions of dollars changing
banks, leaving the place e• where they'
!;have ns right for places where they
:Irtre du;!
Furt &more, let us admire these
IT young en of Elisha's theological
Seminal y for the fact that they were
; earning their own way. The most
of thos: to -day who are successful in
i the pr•feesions, medicating the sick
or advocating the laW or preaching
; the gotpel, fought thei own way on
Hand up Those are the kind of men
l• •
'who k &w whatteducietion is worth
;
e and kn w how to use it. Many of
us rem mher. that in C011ege days the
sone of affluent father0, with plenty
of mon y to spend and horses to
drive a id libraries crowded with
books I ever read and Wardrobes that
keptth.rn in pc rplexit as to which
a marl, garments w s appropriate
!; for the weather that d y, were worth
r to th& vorld nothing hen and have
e been w rth to the weirld nothing
, since, hile the young men in col-
lege w if had to, eeonomize three
months in order to get some book
;they n eded and who could herdly
raiso m ney for their- diploma., have
,since w -ought mightily for God and
the tru h, turning the world upside
down b catise it was 1-cing side up.
. m 1.
t le sum
er atering places
3torth, south, east and 'West, in the
tels, serving at table and in
room, ; are theological 'iitu-
iq in preparation for tile
, earning in July and Aug -
means by width they,. 3:nay
e other months; of thee year.
tem; I cheer; them; ter bless
ley will be the lIerschels in
rectories, the Br. gotts in
edicalt' the Rufus
in your coU triooms, the
alvaines itt yOur pulpits.
,shamed of the
the beam for
le valley of
had a physical
d that iwould
tad and spirit -
who are toil-
tterment need
Fil <
. eveleing, . 0 Lord, how manifold are
• thy works! • in wisdom hast ; thou
made thein all. The earth is , full
i of eiiches." How do you like 'that
' sub ime pastoral?• !
1
' My subject also reminds tie ef the
importance of keeping Our ' . chief
imptement — for work in good order.
I think that young theologieal stu-
dent on the banks of the Jordan
was to blame for not examining the
ax before he lifted it that day
ago. ast a tree. ITe could in a
rno11ent have founcl out whether the
have and the lead were firmly , fas-
ten d, The alt pie fact was the ax
was not •- in g od order or - the
strongest strol e that Bent the edge
into the hard 'sy-etunore would not
have left the mplement , headless.
So IGod has g von. every' ond - of,
us an ax with which to hew. Let
us keep it in good order, having
been sharpened by Bible study and
strengthened by prayer. The rep. -
son we sometimes tail in our Work
is because we have a dull 13.3c or
we 'do not know how arightito
swing it. The head is not, aright
on the handle. At the time we
' Want the most skill for work 1 and
perfect equilibrium we lose' 1 our
'head. We expend in useless exrcite-
meat the nervous energy that . we
ought to have employed in direct,
straightforward, work. Your , ax
may be a pen I or- a type or a
yardPtick or ri, scales or a tongue
which in legislative hall or -business
circles or Sabbath class or pulpit is
to speak foi- God and righteousness,
but the ax will not be worth much
until it has been sharpened on, the
grindetone of affliction, People ; who
have had'Vio trouble do not amount
to much Or usefulnesa, but God
puts their ax on the ' hard circle'
of the -grindstone, and betreyal
gives it a ;turn, and pain give S it a
turn, and poverty gives it a turn,
and disappointment, gives it ' - a
turn, and bereavement gives it a
turn, and now it is sharp enough
for succesSful Work, and ho W it cuts
down evil • and' builds schools and
churches ahd theological seminaries!
But I have eerne to the ifoot of
- the Alps, which we must climb ' be-
fore we can see the wide reach ' of
my subject. See .in all thie thane
how the impossibilities may be turn-
ed into possibilities. That Fix head
was sunken in the' muddiest river
that could be found. The elanned
i student of Ensile may knowe Where
' it went down. and may dive tor it
1 and perhaps fetch it up, but , can the
I 'sunken ax head be lifted withOut a
. hand thrust deep into the mild at
the bottoni of the river? No ;
that is impassible. I admit,: so 1 far
as human power is concerned:, it ' is
impossible, but with God all things
are possible. After the tree: branch
was thrown upon the surface of Jor-
dan "the iron did swim." • .
You have a wayward boy. Only
God.knows how you have cried over
him. You have itried everything
for his reformation:. Where is he
now—in thisi city, in this country,
or has he crossed the sea?
emu say, "I do not know where lie is.
He went away in the sulks and did
not say where he was going.'" You
have about ' made up yeur ' Mind
that you will never hear from him
again. Pretty hard pay he ' 'gives
you for all your kindness and the
nights you eat up with him when
he was sick. Perhaps he struck
you one day when you were trying
to persuade him to do better. How
'Idifferent was the feeling of that hard
fist against your face from his little
hand in infancy patting- your cheek!
-
Father!. Mc .her! That is an im-
possible that . I would like 'to see
'Clod take hold of, the conversion.
of that boy; for he will never be
. anything but a boy to yoaithbugh
you should live to see him 1 fifty
years of age. Did you say., his
heart is hard? How hard? Hlard
as stone? "Yes," you say; "header
than that. Hard as iron.", • ut
here is a. God who can lift Ithe
soul that has been deepest . dbelvn.
Here is a God who can raise a—
.Pout
out of the blackest depths of sin
and wretchedness. Here ,is a God
Who can .make iron swim, the •God
of Elisha, the God of the YOung
student that stood in dismay- • on
the banks of the Jordan at the time
of the lbst ax head. Lay hold of
the Lord in a prayer that will take
no denial.
Alas, there are • impossibles
fore thousands of peOple—called
do tvdi9k- that it . is impossible
them to 'do, called -to bear ,burd ns
that it is impossible for them to_
- bear, called to endure suffering Abet -
j•
it is impossible for them to endu e.
Read all the gospel promises, ye ly
ell your faith, ,and, while you ill -
always be called tee worship the Cod
of hope, to -day, with all the concen-
trated energies Of my ,soul, 1 im-
plore -you to bow down and worehip
God who can turn the impossibles
into the possibles. It was no tri-
vial purpose, but for grand and
glorious uses I have spoken to you
to -day of the borrowed, the lost and
the restored ax head..
ana to ins tauur
great h
Lei ttrigtgsattre
inistr
nst the
Istudy ti
il hail t
I -them. 'I
the ObS
ourphoa
, -Bishop
tes
'1 Let Ului not now be •
' ax with which they he
Elisha's Seminary. i
' -; Those students in -t,
strengthPtile hatnhde hjaeri ci.dillro
help .the i in their insi
Mil achi vements. W
ing for he world's b
; hi' awn a well as brain, istrong bo-
dies as well as illumined minds and
cansecra ed souls. Many of those
ee o are now doing ;the best work '
. ,
; in. church and state got muscle and
i p: wer o
, that in
i p4led
1 oil ham
' bi ought
- ()lit 'helot
rtee keen end sharp of mind, but have
nibi ' physi0,1 endurance ,They have
,
, the ax- head, but not the handle.
1 The body is 'the handle 61 the soul.
is superior
he has made,
of inature, the
The stick that
rew into the -Jordan float -
endurance from the fact
early life they were Com-
o use ax or Plow or flail
er, while many who were
U p in luxuries of life give
o the battle jis Won. They
•
Esha ti
ed`i but tho ax head sank. By - in-
eeterable law, it must go down into
the deptl s of the -,. Jordan, yet'?
without so much as la touch the
herd; heavy metal, sought the sur-
faole. ' There it is; the floating- ax
head. Ithat a rebuke to those
who rejeet miracles on the ground
that they are contrary to nature,
as though the •law were stronger
than the God who =aide the law!
Agaan and again In Bible times was
th t law revqked! Wane. s the 'scene
oi. 1 thebanks of the so
salerilc and rose. Elija
e, 11 after time, e
wearing ape of sheep
there wa a mighty stIr
and a flishing equip ge
Elijah s epped into i ,
wheels of fire, drawn »y
fire, he r
daYs seal
if 'the bo
dropped ti
at by th
search wc
gravitati
Notice
Netice,also, how Go
to ever* law that
n the
of gavitat 1011.
trongest law
e Jordan,
head
here,
when
air
ded.
on
s of
ax
stood
n the
desc
and
horse
se. Fifty ihani for three
had the motintains t rsec
been
icked
t the
of
y of Elijah
nixing the ro
birds of pr
s in vain.
n had been
1.Is� the elivi
the backwoods. No
we're dope at the eiti
and. Jerup.alem and II
Nineveh, and the grea
Untie hav
this mir
baektroo
city, in
the stud
.beki for t
arel. Anc
as iit wi
, mons for
witlhout,
to ;those
G et and
• th 't my
er fin the backwoods.
by 'every; stream as he
; by Ithe Jordan, on ev
ad not
s land
Y,
who law
efeated.
de
Po
'ha
of J
er
hi ngs
richo
ylon • and
i cities 01 our
seen the divine power, Wit
clo of my text was 1u the
s, far awayfrom I the
he lumber d'
nts had gone
e new theolo
if this serm
I come, like rny othe sere
the last thirty years,
nissing a week let me say
far away froju tie ho4se of
in the fliountain. districts
text shows the ivine 'pow-
o Lord
tr
to
ic 1
4hall
cts,
cut
where
tine-
emin-
onee,
eer °Ant. was
ey mou tain
1
as surely as he wes on It.ount
1 Zila,n, by; every rock ciP f b the 1 one
I wl ere gushing waters slit ked , ; the
th rst of !the marching lisraeliteFi.
Io not feel lonely becaefse your
, ne rest neighbor may b niiles away,
because her width of ljhef cont nent
may sei orate you fro
piace
where your cradle was , -o kecl a.nd
yotir fatl er's'gra.ve waS d g. Waken-
ed !thong 1 you may be b - lion's
roar ,or anther's scream, (Tod will
helyou whether at the tithe the
t
for st ar uncl you raves il!l_. the Mid-
ni t hu Ticane Or you stiffer from
so ethin quite insigni icaiit, like
th.1 loss f an ax head:. ;Take your
1
Bible out under the treee, if the
we4ther Will permit, and after you
hal.% listened to the solo of a bird
in the treetops or the long meter
psim of I the thunder, .read. . those
been wri ten out of doora:
words ofi)ithe Bible, which lutist. lave
"The
trees of he Lord are fell of sap,
The cede's of Lebanon which he
hath plat ted, where the birds 1 take
tliN r nes s; as for the stork, the
trees are her house. ;The -.igh
are refuge for the Wild goats
he
test d
fir
hil
•
axi
n10,
wherein
do' creep
- roar thetr meal
arlsleth, ;
gether an
dent . ii
-ocks for the conies. r 110U_
arknesS, and it ls -n ght,
11, the beasts of the fi rest
forth. The young ions
er their prey and seek
Lt from -God. I The sun,
hey- gather themSelves to -
d lay them cleWri in heir
an goeth' forth; .Onte • his
be -
to
or
OloorameMmoomo.,
A Case in Point.
MrP. Manning—John, I believe you
are the biggest liar in the woild.
The fact is, you 'don't care a fig
for me, or you wouldn't try to
calve me all this time. There Was
a time when you said 1 was the best
and 'sweetest women on earth.
Mr. Manning—And you believed it.
Then why can't your believe the lit-
tle fibe I tell you. now?'
Sailors' Rations.
A recent writer has this to say of
Sailors' rations: "A sailor has dishes,
and loves them, that are little appr el-
ated ashore. He likes 'Fanny Ada
and has a great fancy for 'plum d
which consists of suet pudding
raisin ii in it. Vegetables, though t ey
are in the official harbor menu, are fiot
served out to the messes every day, but
on certain' days some groups of ;men
get all and the others none, on a sYs-
tem of which Jack quite approees:
:"The 3:flosses whose turn it is to have
vegetables indulge in a 'pot mess,' as
It is styled, perhaps not inapprppriate-
the shins, scrag ends, neck pie es and
ly. The messes in their turn recelve
other odds and ends of the meat ration
—some sailors aver that every animal
has at least six shins—and this [miscel-
laneous assortment of remno.nts is
thrown into a pot with as manly vee -
tables ,as can ,be got. The resiilt 1 a
'pot mess.'
.!'Any landlubber who desires to ry
a!reaI iaaval dish will have.no difficu ty
In gettpag the dish prepared, and if he
eats it on a 'table with uneven kga
••••••,
8'
if,,
ith
Fe People Escape
The Torture of Piles
And Dr. Chase's Ointment is the Only
P sitivei nd Guaranteed Cure for
W is Wr tehed Dimense.
Th re is u ually very little satisfac-
tion in cOflal lting a.physician regard-
ing case o piles. In nine paaes out
of
ti n he w 11 recommend a Sere -real
oper tion, to getting, it may be, the
risk, sufferin and physical as well as
lima cie.1 exp %nse which this treatment
enta Is. Fl this reason very many
peop e are g ing about in misery with
piles believi Lg that they cannot bo
mire except by means of the surgeon's
kltif is to such persons that this ad-
vertitenaent will bring good news of
grea value. Dr. Chase's Ointment has
eve' failed o cure plies and it is re-
cogn zed the world over as absolutely
the nly pre oration that can be relled
upei to cure every form of this fright-
fully ,ceoemmris iori raanilgmeeitiht.at
anyone shotild
suite the 1 retched uneariness and
acut tortur of burning, itching piles
whe it is ro easy- to proeure Dr.
Chas 's Ointi lent. Nearly ge-ery dealer
in edieine keeps Dr. Chase's Oint-
ment and yeu can apply it at home
with ut any inconvenience. If you
prefer send GO cents to Edmanson
Bate & Co., Toronto, and a box will
be s nt post aid to your eddeens. Ask
your neighb r or druggist ahout this
!wila kable emedy.
Nee
whic • hinge up and down lie can lat-
een he is at•sea."
Narcolepsy.
Na coleps is a curious and some-
wha rare t isease, whose most promi-
nent sy11pt4 m is irresistible attacks of
sleep Tiles may come on suddenly at
any line an 1 place, and the -patient is
abso tely u table to stay awake. The
sleep hOwe er, is usually of short du -
ratio 1 from ten to thirty minutes.
Th diSeas was described and nam-
ed b Gl1ni iu, a French physician, in
1
1880. It is t ought .by some specialists
to be clo ely 1 allied to_ epilepsy. But as
the tta ks lresembe healthy sleep--
the us (F les tre relaxed, the heart and
resp: atien a .e slowed down, the pa. -
tient on. awa ening is refreshed as aft-
er an or1naiy nap, and there is nnne
of the lassit de and sense of exhaus-
tion which f llows the epileptic fit—
it is 'certahal very different itt origin
from the latt r. Robin and Paul Sain.-
ton h ve Aeo ded cases which show a
close assoelation between obesity and
the t ndency o narcolepsy.
It s ms pr bable, however, as Dutil
think, that i s closest ally is simple
hyste la.
A,
club
last s mmer a d carried them alive to
his c ttage, intending to take them to
the el . He turned the water into his
bathtib, and the trout seemed to thrive
as w there ts they had done in the
strea s.
Tha afterno n one of the fish disap-
Deere . The nan, thinking it had
jumpe out, ooked all around the
room, but no ti iut was to be seen.
Nex morning two more were gone,
and i e servanit was closely question-
ed. T en two jmore disappeared, and
the fis erman as so much. concerned
that h took a pi-eoutside the bath-
room indow aid, proceeded to watch.
F'r' y soon the family cat entered,
perch on thel edge of the tub and,
-waitint its ch ce, struck viciously
Into t e wate4 ith one paw and
broug t up the 1 remaining trout.
Cut Veraiva Trout.
ember f the Sullivan County
aught halif a dozen trout one da.y
• •
he ,Wal, to Do fluidness.
"IS i.ere any one 'living here under
twenty-one years of age?" inquired a
man ho rang the doorbell at a genteel
resideice the otther day.
"No, there isl not," rather sharply
replied a spinster of eight and thirty
summ rs who a swered.
"Wh , is it ps ssible?" was the reply
of th appar ntly astonIshed man.
"Don't you live ere?"
It -urts a neat hit, and after a little
simper • g and brief chat about the
eveath:r the e aiden purchased two
copies .of a wo k entitled "Hints For
the Yo ng."—Lo don Tit -Bits.
Ani
enlists
and m
volee,d
and in
sumed.
fish Is
ers; a
are fon
towns.
eaten f
Swede
The ea
ing bir
Diet and Voice.
steal wri er states that fine yo-
re rare countries where fish
at diets prevail and that the
predates as families grow rich
'ease the amount of meat con -
Naples and Genoa, where much
ten, gi e few of Italy's sing -
the s eet voices of Ireland
d in the country, but not in the
In Nor ay too much fish is
✓ the pr duction of shigers, but
is a la d of grain and song.
nivorous birds croak; grain eat-
s sing.
• I
5*
When
queen's
dent, b
On the
plied, "
The g
but wh
He a
name,
ant kne
"Mr. D
. A lea
well "b
try, obs
course
-and," s
Do I u
What d
I shall
.powder
)
"Why
;thunder
ithe
the poe
"Beca
tal have
There
—give
-
The 11
Mr. Da
prize at
once a
ervant
avid De
ri blush
t is you
•sured
ut it wa
better
vid."
1
Id Blushed.
'd Dear, winner of the
Isley, was a law stn -
tended an "at home."
sking his name, he re-
d and said, "Yes, yes;
Other. name, sir?"
r he had no other
of no use. The serv-
d announced him as
Witt
sing net
lled" all
rved to
can't g
e added
e powd
you thi
now de
—
Actress.
ess, who is notably
over town and, coun-
the interviewer: "Of
t on without 'billing,'
lyly, "a little 'cooing.'
r? Why, Of course.
47 Ind, my dear sic
end on you --4�r the
h, deari, 'no—for the puffl"
I t
e Bes of Iteasomf,
bring this to me?"
eary editor, thrusting
ack into the hands of
do you
d the
uscript
se," re
no stain
lied the bard timidly,
11
Is only ne way to cure failure
p seeki g excuses and seek
A roS in the and Is worth a whole
wreath n the offin.—National Maga-
-Mrs.
ped and i
morning
tare of th
runes 5
11 near
f last we
left a
earin, of St. Marys, ,alip-
lier home on Tuesday
k, and sestained s 'mai
near the wrist.
1 *
,
I Happy and Prosperon
ew. Year
To our very many customers, and at the sa
like t6 express our thanks for the very liberal
1
-1/4•04AWEANOVVii~•~14,044,~
Ille tpteronwaegeWg
have given us in. the past.
1
i.
Our past eXperience wa rants us in. expecting a more prosper° syear
than we have had in the past We have esto 1:hyearar:doin
8 has amrperine_
ng ompotiv- t ae, a-
lreas902
tion, dur ur any years in businein ss Sea orth, of turn'
. .
out good clothing at reasonable .prices, and ever
14 business and a larger numa number of satisficus 0
the wisdom of our business methed.
We do not pretend to give somet ing for nothing. Our business, is built on the
sure foundation off honest value for every dollar, with a fair profit
for our labor. Tiy -us for your next clothing wants, and test the
truth of our motto.
RIGHT BROS,
F S EAFOR TH.
Slaughter S
,
e
I Hang op
are pre Sated to sell
vi:ened oni new 'store, ,,
-
rods at sacrifice prices, and will ho d a bargain sale until
can
our enstomers ire all lines of Dry Goods,
We are enlarging our stock of
JANUARY 'll h, 19 2
"roceries, Boots nd Shoes, Hats,
oLdate goods, nxl. ,satisly
new and.
Caps, 'furs, .Hardware, grockery, etc. _
1 - [
, Some Sped -fats
• --, •
Boys' long boots ranging in valtskrom V to $4....), 50„for 900. Long bit :boots, regular
' $2 to $2.50, for No. Far caps, regular $1.50 to $3.06; for 603 and $3. 0,oth taps, rep
ular 40e to $1.50, for.15e and 75e. ' Lediee' collar and muff sets, regale $6$10.50, for
r
$3 to $6. Ladies' coatings, regular $1 to $2.25, for 75a to $1.50. Men's EIj
i tingi at extra -
low ptiees. Dinner sets, regular $7 to $9, for $5 50 to $7.25. Tea so , regular $3.25 tie
$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. 11. lltilpireyso & Son,
.WA LTOIN
a
ONT.
For Torpid Liver, Flatuience.
Constipation, BiliousnesS and
Sick Headache, TAKE
BRISTOL'S P111
Safe, Mild, Ouick.-acting,
Painless, do not -weaken,
and always give satisfaetion.
A most reliable Household Medicine, can be take nt any season, by Aithiits cr
Children.
All druggists sell 44BR.ISTOL5S.."
And Now f
r the
AR,
fittliME3 mla_ani- falai it it C3EaStBaiMia:d3an
• The Xmas rush is over, and'We mish to thank our friendt
for the liberal share of trade given us during t' s busy sea-
son, and also to announce to them that we have decided toj
offer the balance of our stock in Toys, Games, C end -ars and .
Fancy Goods,
At Greatly Redu•ced Prices.
Now this does not strike the rea-er as anythng unusual
-
,
- - - -
at this season of the year„bn our p iees wiJL We mean to
make our ra6deat assertion, " greatl reduced pripes," mean
more than the words usually piy:. an and see at
FIRST DOOR NORTH
OF PICKARD'S,
Furniture Cheaper than
Ever.
On account of great reduction in expenses, a d manufacturing special. lines
we are now able to put furniture on the market heaper than ever. Au intend
ing purchasers will do well to .call at our wamroo4, where full lies of Tup-to-
date furniture are fact a right prices.
:1-E3F2Eia: lafraalLaaaft:0121:11:0241eatialt ChM' r
"I:Ti\TJDMIRMA. iNTer.
This department is complete -with a large se lection of the bt goods, and
obliging attention given to this branch of the bus ess,
Night calls promptly. attended to by our ndertaker, Mr. T. Holmes
Goderich street, Seaforth, opposite the Methodist church.
BIOADFOOT, BOX & CO.,
SmIs...mY3
[me Whole Story
in a_ letter:
•
M'a
•i7ntr POlfe.)
fg.
From Carle P. toie; Pence Station to.
5, Montreal frequently use Prany
DAvrie Pene-Kratan for pates in the stom-
geh, rheumatism, stiffneu, frost bites, chit-
-Mains, cramps, anti all afflictions which
befall m in our position. I have no hesi-
tation i saying that P,Ataca-Kno.nit is the
best rem tilt to have near at hand."
Used Internally and Maternally.
T o Sizes, 25e. and 50e. bottles.
1
H -ron County COUnCil:
The Janu ry session Of the council of the Cor-
poration of t e County of Huron, will be held in the
council eha ber, in the Town of Godericki eon):
meneing at _o'vlopk p. in,, on Tue-day. 281h haste
'Nt. LANE, Clerk.
Dated at Goderich this 18th day of January, 1902,
177%2
e
WANTE
Soft Elm Logs.
The undersigned is prepared to pay $9
cash for an unlitnited qunntity of &lifeless
!Soft Elml Logs, delivered at the Brueefield ,
Saw and Stave Mill.
LogsIto be ent 11, 13, atid 16 feet in
length.
• Aiient5
eaferth P. 0-
' _i748
LIOAN
at on *ood farm ewer -
11.44; Barrister. Bea
17,124t
MONEY T
Money to loan 4 si per
ity. Apply to JAS. L.
forth.
• Annual
The Annual Meeting pf
Seaforth Turf Club will; be
on Tuesday, January fah
director/ and ersoretarre an
be presented and *Boers
year. A /all attendance i2
f. BRODEBIOK,_.
revels:7.
eetiug.
he sinireholders of the
eld i4 Cardno Hall,
at 7 p, in,, when the
lire es report will
leotell lor the coming
eaired,1
30111.1-0ARDNO,
PossIdenk
.117794
ment
need
sgr
Jetts
band
'rail I
zone
Eras
Hen
I
Vat tiers'
held au
at Ike