HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1902-01-31, Page 24:t.dz.1
From that
old 46i )11
one night'
Reds too nice to be true—
bit don't discredit it until
•yot tve caught cold yourself -1
anf tested the efficacy of
thi. perfect cure—
UWANTA
GRIPPE
APSULE
ne
ca
are
in
Ca
-er fails—thousands of
s of cold and Grippe
cnrecord as "cured
a night " by Uwanta
-stile.
.Willson, of Ottawa,
say had a bad
• gripy* cold -I took
lthr e Capsules as direct-
eru
• ed, cl I got relief im-
mediately.*
Ask your druggist for
alwanta Capsule, or en-
close as cents for a box
direct to
TeTWANTA Wir'Gr CO.,
Ottawa., Ora.
4.41=444.144411.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
EIOR SALE. -The house and grounds belonging to
r the lete S. G. McCaughey, earner of Church snd
Centre streets, ileaforth. The property will be sold
cheap and on easy terms. F. HOLMESTED, Sea-
fottb. 1734 -ti
020 ACRE FARlif FOR SALE.- n best wheat belt
a) in Sonaherri Manitoba, Nile ty aeres ready for
wheat riext year; 430 sores. hsy. Good new , stable
and gran ry. Tweve dollars per acre. Several
other la -peeved and prairie farms for sale. Write
CHAS. E. SHAW, Bex 17, Itaisseeain, Manitoba.
, 1767-tt
i
1 ..
UtARM .FOR SALE. -For sale Lot 27„ Ocan-
C cession 4, Ma:glop, contaleing 100 *wrest all
of whichie cleared, welt fenced, underdrehed and
a high! st eta of cultivation. There is a good
oriole haute, huge baek barn with stone stabimge
'plenty of water and a good °reload. It le withie
two milts of Seaforth and within a mile from a
r3
Rehear. A p'y on the premises or to Somforth P. O.
WX. GRI VE. 1767-tf
Val -lid FOR SALE. -Ferro in Stanley :for sale, Lot
1,1 29, Q nem ion 2, contaiointe led acre. MI
mar but r acres- of hsrdwood bush. It le in a froed
state of cultivation, well teamed and underdreOnel.
There %cat tlae farm two h.ros, oith stebliag, and a
large dwelt -ng house. It is conveniently situated,
miles from Clinton and i mile from Beird's sehol.
Addreaa all inquiries to JOHN McGREGOR, on the
premiees, or MRS. D. eleGlIEGOR, 2rad Cenceesion,
Tookersmila. Seaforth, Oat. 1758-tf
[TOME AND LOTS FOR SALE. --House and two
11_ lots, for sale, being composed c f Leta Noe 39
and ea, on the south eide of Q leen street, Herman,
and cootaining 1-5 of an acre each. On Lo. 39, is a
stable and good heave, containing 8 reorne, pantry,
and a woodehed ; also a vett spring well ; and en
the pl ace is plaeted a numb r of fruit trees and
bevy bushes, and it is a nice cenveninit place to
live. It 18 within three miautes walk of either the
three churl. he of the town. For 1erth.r partieulars
apply to WU. M. CRAIG, Propr etor, Hensel, or to
MR. WM. MOIR. 1760x4
. _
VARA! FOR SALE. -Por rale Lot 9, on, the 14th
• Conee e•ien of efeKillop, containino about 100
aeres. of whiehabout 85 acres are Cleartd, 6 acres in
fdll wheat, some reeded te grate, and the balance is
gang pbwrd. It is Wthin 6 miles at the Village of
Walton. It is a gold rani and suiteble for either
grain or p8ture 11 not sokl by the 14 of March,
will he rentd for a term of peeve. Will have au
auction sale about the ist of March. Apply on the
preatieea Or addrees Walton P. 0. JAMEe alIP-
HELL 1765-
Fxau FOR SALE. -For Bele that verydrvairtWo
farm. on the Mill Read, Tuekarstnitio adj4aig
the xellaae of Egmondville. It contaiesa07 acre-,
nearly all (rimed and in azosd *ttata of cultivaticro
and well underdraioed. There is a eamfortable
brick cottage and good barna with not cellar and
outbuildings. Thebnildings are *meted near the
centre of the farm and on the Mill Road. It is well
watered,. and plenty of soft water in the kit3hen.
It is conveniently situated tor oh!' ech taut sehml
and within a mile and a heti of Seaforta Will he
sold ohm' and on taw terms of peyruena Apoly
to the prorietor, ROBERT FANSON, Salto -Po
1748-tf
(LIARS' X EfAY TOWNSHIP FOR SALE. -For
"E eete, t 22, on the North Boundary of tiny
Township. This farm metaina 10O agree, 86 soca@
cleared, th rest good hardwood bneh. , It is welt un-
derdreleed and fenced. There is a goed eteoe house
with %No. 1. cellar; large bank bare; implement
ehed ; sh.3. hones 70x76, with first -clam stabling
and root ce tar underneath, a good oeohard ; 2 good
welleand c stern. There is 12i acres of tall wheat
sowed on riob fallow, wee meeured ; 40 *ores
eeeded 4v(n reaently, the rest in good shape for
orop. Th a is a No. 1 farm, well situated for
ma.ricate, churches, schools, post office, etc., and
will be voidreasonalety. Apply on the premises, or
adirese ROBERT IC DOUGLAti,Blake,Ont lomat!
'c't„e ARM FOR SALE. -For sale, Lot 1, in thd Town.
U ship ef Tifekersmith. Coneeesion 8, 100 arcs of
load, 95 Acres cleared, well unierdrained. Splendid
farm for grain or stock, well watered-, a naming
spring the Miele year runs through the farm. Also
°lathe term ia aeprendid bsnk barn, near y rie
whieh ia 60a:54, with tt me stabling undartea. 11.
Mao frame house 2rx18, and kitchen 183C6 with
good stone' cellar, and two good wells. Thi I pro -
petty le situsted In a very desireble locality with
splendid gravel ro els to market, °tisk3 mile3 to
Seat erth. A1ee a good dwelliog house iu Seafoi t 1,
situated on Coleman street, close to Victoria Park_
Ibis heus is cenapeatd of 8 roorns, well finished,
ph aty of hard and sot water, mai kitchen 20x Eel,
with pent y and width room attechod, and a good
woodated. A good stab -e 24x18., All of this prop orty
must be so d 48 the undareigned ia =ring to the
United St tar. AI partioulsrs comma-rot/le this
creperty can ha had hy applying at TEM &CPC/9MR
Office or to tha propdttor, ,TAUES KEHOE. SCA-
-forth. 175241
'DARN! IN STANLEY FOR SA.LE -For sale, Let
.112 9 wed the west half of Lot 8, on the 124h conces-
sion, or BrOnsen Lino. of Stenloy. Tale farm coa-
tains 164 aereee. ail of Whieh is cleared, exa3pt 1ue
acres. itt: iia'a state of firsaciasr cu tivetien, w 11
towel and all underdraineclimmaly with tee. Toere
s large frame daelling house es good al new, wan
geed stone foundation and- cellar, farge b Ink barn
with stone stabling underneath, and numerous other
buildines, looludieg a large pig houee. Two good
orcherdr of ehoioa fruit, aim nice eh ado mad orna-
mantel troop. There are two eyeing creeks runniug
through the farm, and plenty of good were: all the
year-round without pumping. It is well situated ter
matte°lamellas, to•heola post ofil le, eta , and good
gaavel 7-04Viil leading frCln it in ail direotione. It is
Within- vitt* of Lake Herron, and the boats can be
seen peseink up and down from the houao. Thia is
one of the ttt equipped fume in the CD nty, and
will be sold, on easy terms, aa the proprlebozt wanti to
retire on ac aunt of 111 health. Apptv cn tie premi-
ses, or erldrisea Blake P. 0. JOHN DUNX. 1741-tf
Have You
the Grip ?
Everybody has Grip
sometime and every-
body k nows the. t
Quinine is ,the best
remedy for it. But it
produces unpleasant
effects. GRIP-QUIN-
- 4.
E Ta elets are more effectual, easier to
take an devoid of bad results. They
relieve i • a dose and cure in a day. They
cure La Grippe, Colds,' c..'oughs, Sore -
throat, Neuralgia, Aches and Pains. "A
dose at n .git makes y-ou all right." Sold
by drugg.sts at esc or by mail from the
Canada Grip -Quinine CO., Brockville, Ont.
For s le by Alex. Wilson, Seaforth.
McKillop Directory for 1902.
.1.11.11•41111.0•••••
MICHEAL MURDIE, Reeve Wtnthrp P 0.
JOHN 8. B ONTO, Councillor, eeseneh P. 0.
CHARLES 1i7TLE, Oouaoilbr Wlnthrop P. 0:
JAMES O'LOUGHLIN, Counclilor, Beechwood P. 0
AR0IUB&L MoGREGOR,Connoillor, Sesterth P.0
JOHN O. X RRLSON, Clerk, Winthrop P. 0
DAVID M. ROSS,Treaaurer, Winthrop P. 0.
SO:OssON" Jt. SHANNON, J. P., San:tare Inceooitef.
Leadbucy P.O.
1
DAYS OF 11
DUTIES
TO
THE
ltAN LIFt
AND TRIALS HIGH BELONG
ITS DIFFERENT DECADES.
SOME I OLD MODE
Persons !Who Lived 1114Tolid th3 Sevtinti$11
Rile tone of Life Mut tinned by Rev.
Dr.`alumge in: _kis atcat sermon—
Som of the LessonJjie Iodiotates to
Be Learned DOin Or Earth's,
Pilg wage.
Entered, ecording to Act of
ade. in he year 1902, by W
ronto, t the Deeft or Agri
Wash ngton; Jan
Lawsuit standpoint I Di
this di course lookttl
and tri is which belot
ferent °cedes of hem
Psalms Xe, 10, "The
years are three seot
11110 $ 'entiel4i milee one of life is
here p1 tilted 14 at th end of the
journey A 'few 0' beyOrid
Multitt es never re .ch it.' ; The
oldest erson of mod rn thnes eX-
pieed a 169 Sleet s. A Greek. 0/..
the- muse of Stravari le lived to
182 yet es. An Etigl simian of the
name o Thomas Part lived 152
years. Before the time of Moses
people iNeci 150 year, and if yeu
go. far nough back they lived 900
years. Well, that vis necessary,
because the story cif te world muSt
come d wn by tradit on, and it
needocr long life safeir to --transMits
the ne s of the paste If the gen-
oration e ha.d been shbrt lived, the
story would so often! have Changed
tips that it might bate got 411l as-
tray. But after Moes began to
write it down and pailchment told
it from century to ce tury it was
not nee ssary that :pee ple live so
bong: i ol•der to autpentieate the
events f the pest; If in our tine
people ived only twenty-five years,
that w uld not affect, history. since
it is in t in, print and is no longer
depende t on traditien. _ Whatever f
your age, I will t� -clay directly ad-
dress .you, and I Ei.ha 1 speak,, to
those we° are in the twenties(' the
thirties, the forties, the fiftice, the
sixties, and to those who .are in
the seventies and beyond.
-
First, then, 1 accost, those of You
who orel in the twien*s. You are
full of cxpectation. 'Sloe are ambi-
tioue-t1 at is, if you 84mount to any-
thing-fsome kind of suceess,com-
mereial w mechanical or profession.- I
al or litr&ry or iagrietitairal or so-
cial or noral. If 1 find some
one in he twenties Without any
'sort of tuabilio a, I feel like sang:
"My friend, you have got --on the
wrong tenet. This is not, the
world fo • you,. You are going ; to
be in t e way. ITave you made
your, chice of poorieluses? You 1
will nee' r be able to pay for . your
cradle. Who is going to settle for
your bo .rd? There is a inista:ke
about -LI e fact that eon were born
at all."
But, s ipposing you have anibi-
tion, 1 t me say to' all, the twen-
ties, exp ct everything through di-
vine aria. lipulation, and then you
will get 11 you Want. and something
better. Are you looking for
wealth?... Well, remember that God
controls the money markets, ; the
harvests the droughts, the cater-,
pillars, the locusts, the ; sunshine,
the stor 1, the land, the sea, and
you ivili get wealth. Perhaps not
that w lich is stored up lie tne•
banks, i i safe deposits, 'in United
States ecuri-ties, in bouses and
lands, b it your clothing and board .
aad shel er, and that is about all
you can appropriate anyhow. You
Oust the Lord a great deal. To
feed and clothe and shelter you for
lifeti e requires a big ' sum of
MOney,-i nd if you get nothing more
than th absolute necessitiee yo.u,
get an Lnormous amount of supply.
Expect s much as you will of any
kind of success, if you expect It
from the Lord you are safe. De-
pend on any -other resource and you
ma.y be badly chagrined, but , de-
pend on God and all will be ;
It is a ood thing in the crisis Of
life to'lave a man. Of large Means
bank ye' up. It is a great, 'thing
to . hay a moneyed institution
stand be iind you in your Undee-
taking. But it. is a -mightier 'thing
to have the God of Heaven and
earth yo ir coadjutor, -end vou miter
have hill . I am so gla1 that
met yo i while you are in the
twenties. You are laying out your
pl eine
nd all your life in this
world and the next "for five hun-
dred milt on years .of your exietence
will be a ected by those plans. It
is about 8 ofreleek in the morning
of your 1 le, and .you are just. e tart-
ing out. Which way ere you going
to start? 011, the twenties!
7‘Twent " is a great word in the
oseph was .sOld for twenty
pieces of sliver; Samson judged IS-
ra el two ty years; Solomon • gave
IIirani 'et -enty Cities; 7the flying roll
that 'Zee lateen SOW was twenty cu-
bits; wh n the sailors of the ship
on whieh Paul sell ed sounded the
Mediterri nean sett, it wee twenty
fathoms. "What mighty things haVe
been donc in the twenties! Rola-
ul us foun led Rome when he was twen-
ty; Keat. finished' life at twentee-five;
Lafayett 'was .a world renown-,
ed soldier at, twenty-three; 01. erlin
accompli. lied his chief Work „at, twen.-
ty-se'ven; Bonaparte Was Victor ,over
Italy t twenty-six; Pitt was
prime minister of England at. twee-
ty-two; :alvin had completed . his
immori al -Institutes" by- the Ulric
he was twenty-six; Grotius Was at-
torney -general at twenty-four. Sone
of the i lighticsto things for God
. and. Merl ity have been done in the
twenties. As long as 'you cart plait
the figur 2 before- the other figure
that heli s describe your age I have
high hop s about you. Look out
for that figure 2. Watch its con-
tinuance with as much earnestnees
.
ae you ever watched anything -
&met that promised 'you salvation
or three ened you deneolition. What
critica time -the twenties! While
they con inue you decide your oecu-
pation add the principles by which
you will be guided; you make yovir
moet ab. ding friendsieps; .3 0.1 1.*--
ratigb' yo r home life you fix yoUr
habits.ord God Alinighty, for
esus O wiet's sake, have mercy
on all stbe mon and wOmen in the
twenties!!
Next
ties.
You find
PIEOPLE
arnament of Ca n -
Ilium Bally, of To-
miture, Situtwa.
26.7Feem an
• Tail mese in
the .duties
g to, the cif-
an- life; text,
da ye of our
years and
VIIPErm-z-
1.
accost those in the thir-
ou are at ;an age when
what a tough thing it Is
tO
your
years
necess
on you
stolen
broker
have p
hours
Doss,
*ins 0
yOurse
have 11
increas
or the
pr in
ed.
etpecia
terec Y
c tants
c tante
g e o
t4id h
cegniti
how t
patron
or s
Oh, th
before
as th
to rei
temple
eut ere
thirty
for thi.
thirties! What a w
recognized and estabil lied in
,
oetipation or professi n. Ten
o you thought all it at was
'sr for success Was 0 put
r shutter the sign of phy-
r dentist or attorne or
or agent and you I would
enty of business.. flov many
silt sat and waited fer basie
lid waited in vain, three per-
tly know-God„,out Wife and
1.
1. 41 coj'nniercl4.l life i 'you
t had the pronotion and the
in 'salary yoi anticipated,
Place you expe ted tie occtt-
he Iii•ne has notj bee vacat-
rom thirty to orty . is an
ly hard time-fo you' g doce
ung lawyers, ybung mer -
young farmersi youi g woe'
, young, minister's. Th strug-
the thirties is for honest
lpful and renumerati le re-
n. But few ol pcojlie know
treat young p ople vithout
zing :them on the o e hand
ubbing them on the I other.
thirties! Jo eph , Stood
Pharaoh at thi 'ty; David
rty Years old. w ten It began
n; the height of ' So 'omen's
was thirty cub•ts; Christ
- upon -his activ mini
eaes of age; Ji. das s
ty pieces of sib er.
rd su
try at
Id him'
h, the
gestive
of triumph -oil disaster ,
•
Your decade is the o
probab y. afford the 'at will
pertun ty for . -Victory
iS the realest necessit
glee 11 ad the world's
know hat are the thi
or bac : Alexander
made urope tremble
niies at thirty-five; C
ed Me. ice at thirty; •rant , fought
Shiloh and Donelson 'hen thirty-
eight; taphael died at thirt--eeven;
Luther was the hero o the ieforma.-
tion at thirty-five; Sir Philip Sid-
ney go through by th•ety-tWo. The
greatest, deeds' for Go and la/Min-St
him we re done within he thirties,
and yo r greatest battles etre now
,and °tweet' the tim when 1 you
cease e pressing your a c by putting
fiest a, figure 2 And th Wile 1 \Alen.
s-eu wi I cease expressi g it ISy put-
ting fit •t a figure .3. As it Ils the
geeatee time of the s seuggle; I tut -
Are yo in God's na e an by
God's • race, make IL the realest
aehieve nent. My pr e'er 1 for
01 tho.e in the treme idous ; crisis
of the hirties, The fat i , that
by the way you, decide tl, 6 pres-
ent dee de of your history yhu (le-
ttcid° all the following Jecadee•
'Next, I accost the fOrtieS. ,: Yours
isi the ecade of discovery.' I do
net in In the ,discovery of the out-
side, b tt tho discovery of Yourself.
No mis 1. knows himself - until he is
fdety. --Ille , overestimates of under-
e4t. line t e's himself. By that time
„
he has learned what he can ido or
wiluti I e cannot, do. He thought
he ha commercial genies enough
te bece me a millionaire, but now he
iS sati Tied to make a• comfortable
liVing. Now, calm yourself. Thank
God fir the past ands deliberately
set yot r compass for another voy-
age. ou have chased enough this -
I
Undo w ; you have blown e mugh
soap b ibbles; , you have see i the
unsatisfying nature of all e rthly1
things, Open a new chapter with!
God. a d the world. This !' etade
of the forties, ought to eclips3 all
its pre lecessoes , in worship, ,' it use-,
fillnees and in happiness. '!:Forty"
is. a g•eat word in the Bible. God's
ancient people were forty years in
the wi clerness; Eli judged Israel
ferty :t ears; David ;and Solomon
and de -mash reigned forty years;
oseph ,visited his bretiu en, he.
irty years old. Oh, this
in top of the forties!' You
y have for all time [ nd all
ow. the character you owmill
s e-
, f or -
never
men
oe. wItiifieelsi
inis-
..isinb.ut
fifties.
writ -
kb tl
mate, t. - op -
beetle e' there
,f or .strug-
histoi y and
ties r geod
1
the Great
vieh 1 is ar-
r tee enquer-:'
when -
was 1
Mountc
leant
ePtre°1•bnithe. God, by his grace,'
times changes a. man after th
ties, zut after that a- man
ctiange. himself. Tell me, 0 .
3.ra,rurwie.
-and 1.
-foirever
• take 01 ce lit a t musand time,
net na re than ii that propor
iMy s rmori ne t accosts the
ifow Queer' it 1 ohs when ini
make the first of
"5," This le a de -
what the other de-
n
h
d to
,of
it
he
lonest
dal
h
enar-
We11 who
snits of
will tell
be. I n
are in the.
bought and
you what yo
ight make a
ing yo
the tw
cede w
cedes
sewn
this ti
in the
ir age yo
• figures
itch show
eve beeni If a young iei
ild oats 4utcl he has Itiv
110, Ile. re/ ps the harveSt
fifties, or if by neceesit
was ccmpelled 4) overtoil in
directi ns he is balled to settl
with e actin 4 nhture someti n
ing th Mies. 3fany have FLis
ihj earl lifb thnt they are octo
hens a1 fifer. S latices- and .--i•h %tuna.-
tisms tnc1 ileum gias and ve tigos
and in4loninlas h, ve their pla't round
in the fifties. You ha:ye m d so
Many , oyages - yo.0 ought t be a
good sailor. So long protected i and
blessed you ou ht to have a soul
ftill of doxology In . Bible tAmes in
Celina - 'eVery 1fty years Wa by
God's coinrnanb a year of 'il
The people did rot work the
If • pro erty . had, )3,- misfortun
out of '
>
1
one's po session, on h
eth ye r it cam back. to MM.
had foled it a ay, it Was
without. a farth ng to pay.
man h id been e slaved, he N ,
titat year eman ipated. A r
was Rounded lo id' and de., -r
lo'hg, e edit was the trempen clI jub-
ilee. hey' shook hands, the Yi augh-
th y eoneeelitulated. W1:a t a
time i was, that fiftieth:year! And
if' under the old dispeneation it was
, - ;
secn al glad tiene. tenter , our new. and
More •loeious (1 spensation 14 all
Wee) Isi ve come to the fiftiee hear
the ert nipet, :of lubilee that T. now
1.44,Nr. , ,
,:7,1.y s nenonselexk aneosts _the:s xties,•
hstartlit g than any other.
The e ,inning of that decade Iii mo
hrise
clirono og,ical joerney the mein rides
I
rather smoothly over the flgr1es 2.
mid 8 nd 4 anell 5, but, the f ure 6
gives h'm a big -jolt. Ile sayi: "It
cannot be that -I. am , sixty. • X.. t me
exautin the old family :recor. . 'I
gnees t ley made a. mistake. They
get my name down wrong ill .1 e roll
.011 birtl s." But, no, the oldei I roth-
ors or •isterg eel ember the t e1 e of
his adA cut, and here is som rela-
tive a ;year older and alaothee ; rela-
tive a veat yoni ger, and, su ‘e m-
all dis utatioa. Sixty! . Now your
great anger is he teMptati n. to
fold up your fac lties and qu tt. You
will le 1 a tende cy to reminiscence.
If you do not lo k out, you vi11 be-
gi4i a most- ev rything witl. the
wOrds, "When I was a bey." But
370u ought to m e the isixtie • more
memor hie for od and the truth
tbilee.
year.
gone
fifU-
If he
urned
If a
s in
mpet
and
•
7,
11,11R014: .XPOIT(1)4
-
t an me:attics or he forties or the
t firths. You ought to do more due-.
;the next ten years than you -did
i any, thirty yeai s. of your life be -
false of all the experience you have
d. 'Von have committed enough
intakes in life to make yeti Wise
eve your juniors. Now, under the
cumulated light 9f your past ex-
rimenting, go -to -work for God as
ver before. Whea a nian in the
xties folds' up hii energy and feeis
has done enough, it is the devil
indolence , to which be is surren-
c ring; and God generally takes the
1 an at his. word and tete him die
gh t. away. His brain, Abaft -,under
to tension Of hard work is' active,
)w suddenly shrivels.' Men, whether
ICY ;retire fi•om secular or religious
ork, generally retire to the grave.
) Well inert has a right to retire.
he world was made to work. There
maineth a -rest fer the people of
od,, but it is in a sphere beyond the
ach of telescopes. The military
largo that decided _one of the great -
t battles of the ages -the battle of
Vaterioo-was not made until eight
clock in the evening, but some of
lau propose to go intee camp at 2
, clock in the afterhoen.
1My subject next accosts those. • in
he seventies and beyond. My word
0 them is congratulation. You bave
ot nearly if net euite through. You.
I aye safely- cressed the sea of life
itd are about to enter the harbor.
lhere may be some' woek for you yet
a large scale. Bis -
iv vigorous 1. - thet
rime minister of Eng-
sesentyfltwo. Haydn
oratorio, "The Creme
1
1
h a; email or
ler* of Germ
ighties. The
Ind strong at
mposing his
ilton," at seventy years of age. Isoc,
I-
i htes doing sonic oif his beet everk
seventy-four. Oneistian, men end
omen in all depaaltments serving
..od ;after becomin4 septuagenarians
hel 1 octogenarians and nonagenar- _
ie us:prove that there axe- possibili-
1 ies of work for' the aged, but 1
. ?link you, ,Who -are i passing the, - sev-
ales are near being through.,
Mae; do you -feel about. it? . You
light to be jubilant, becenee life is
tremendous struggle.' turel III you.
I tvu i goe through eespectelny ' and
1 eefu'lly you ought, to feel like pee -
1 e toward the clo..e of : a summer
ley seated on
unmet at Dar
o • LOokott t, rc
4 that - moet
. cheerful. Da
%I Mee Adams a
o
;
I
he r cks watching the
'arbor or Cape May
untein. 1 nni glad to
old Christiens are
del 'Webster visited
short time 1.efore his
oeth and found him in very infirm
oilth. Ile ;alit! to ?Jr. Adonis: "1
i 11 'glad to Sete you I hope you are
• :eting along- lirett y well.'The m-
y teas: "Ale sir, quite the cell-
a rse 1 find I am a weir ' teenee„
•ennying a. hous much f-hz-Atered
' One. It sways : net trembles with
'very tried, al)(1 what is woree, eie,
he lendlord, a netie• as I can make
e cet, dues not wenn to make, arty
1 ropuirs." Dr. 1 canto, after -passing
I *ate the sevent es. Wae asked by Ree.
II*, Spear; "Dr Penton, how is your
health now?" And he. replied, "1
lila Ve 011 . Me 1L1) iecurable diseese,"
"What. is thatt?" • asSed my friend,
d the septuteenoalian replied. -Old
go." Both of the old men I have
Meni lotted interded, their rental ks for
s»cetiousness, and Old people have a.
ilgtet to be facetious.
1\ hat We all, need is to take the Ain-
ik-rnatural into om lives, Do not let
tpi; d pend on brai i and muscle and
-1 ti I" \-4- We want, a mighty supply 01
upernatural.. We want with tis a
: force ntighLier than the waters
he tempests, and when
Isord thr
took two steps on r
bestenice(11
eoni! •e, putting , one foot on the
inds ond the other on the waves,
1... proved himself mightier than her-
:ea:iv and billow. There are so inaey
iSeieees in the woild we want with
* a' divine Ishysician capable of coin -
ilbe t ing ailments,- and our Lord when
4 t earth showed what lie could do
iviiotthancleilituaeps
i.tlv tan4 paralysis a
and denentia. 0h, till(el.
_
his *ape:natural i Ito all your lives!
low to get it? Ju •t as you get any-
thing you want-sh application. If
'oil N 'tint anythhrg, you apply for it.
, • p 'aye,* apply f4; r the supernattn•-
Take it into ., our daily buei-
1 ess. Many a. man has been able to
1 city Only 50 cents en the dollar who,
i i he ihad called on the supernatural,
«iuldi have paid 100 cents on the
:Wan Why "do nii ety-eight men out
c f a 'hundred fail ill business? Be
cause there are 24.01. more t han twd
1 item out of a hund •ed who take God
si II 0 their worldly 4ffairs.
Out the most of You will never
1(11 011 the eighties c r the seventies or
the sixties et the iftics or the foie
ties. Ile who pass s into the forties
1 rlsiflii.cnte far beyond the average of
1in
life. Areid the uncertainties
take ;God theough .3-nsus Christ as
our present and eternal safety. The
I ingest life is only a. small 'fragment
41,, the great eternity. We will all of
u3 soon be there.
tlernity. how near it rolls!
. •
Vomit tile least V of your;souls.
rhieware and 'count jthc awful cost
What they ha ve tuned whose souls
'1
are lost.
"STIFFLED" HEART
r feel that every brea• th
Would be your last—that the
*humping, a:gifting senset-.
iions about y ur Heart were
rushing your life out?
Dr; Agnew's Cure for the Heart is the only
u'solutely unfailing re edy known and pre-
rlbed by eminent phy icians. Its claims of
tiency are not heresayj or false hope to the
s fferer. It is not a spi it lifter to gather you
u to the high pinnacle of expectancy only to
d op you into a deeper m re of disease. it gives
✓ lief in thirty minutes. ei few bottles cure As
w •rst forms of heart malady. 3
I. V. Fear, druggist, Seaforth
West Wan
Com
The. annual meetiog
Sh Mutual Rre Ins
h lel at Dungannon, o
week. The at tendert°
' g the bade state of al
terest manifested by
w 11 for future progres
ni4eits were eminently
✓ csipts during the y
tt tal expenditure, $3,2
$ ,515 80 ; cash at
4,0 ints anage: est7sin
6s.i5; p
879.11, ratkieg a
T maxin u renumber
dtjtirg the par Was 4
nj the year, 201 ; exp
; number of polfel
3 t, 3,192 ; maxhnuir
•tf ea during the year,
. net at fisk Deee
nrImium nttes handle
osh Insurance
any. •
f the West Wawa.
ranee Company was
Wedneeday of last
was large, el wader -
cross roads, and the
those present augurs
. The peyeral state-
etisfactory, the total
ar being $8.771.48;
7 09; ten h in bank,
ead effi: es $2.7.91.
bank, $5,543 79 ,
erniam note capital,
total pf $155,187.45.
of pellicles in force
075; cancelled der.
red during the year,
s in force December
amount of asks in
$5,198.098.00. ; total
er 3Ist, $4,111,848;
during the year,
JANTARY
Rhouniafic-warped Limbos
Paint a.nd Sufferinip
I
Not n. Trace of Itheumatim LaIti
After trn1 g Dr. Chaiseta rICidney
Liver PII n. i
If you are a sufferer from rheuma-
tism it is p� sible that you nave tried
many remedies without reaping much
benefit. Ju ging from the number
of mires tha have been reported, Dr.
Chase's Kiel ey-Liver Pills Must he
about the beet medicine obtainable for
rheumatism, lIt eures thoronghly, by
ridding the blood of uric acid poisons,
the cause of rheumatism and severe
e
body pains. 7
Mr. S. Mann, Stittsville,„Carteton Co.,
Ont., writes : "I was afflicted with
rheumatism, had severe pains in the
knees, hip joints and asSross the bank.
Rheumatism remedies did not help me
and I began using Dr. Chase's Kidney -
Liver Fills, which have since eomplete-
ly cured me. There is' not the leart
-trace of rheumatism left, and I am no
longer subject to biliousness, lieadache
and , stomach sickness, which formerly
attaleked me frequently."
Pr. Cheee'e Kidney -Liver Pills hive
a larger sale by far than any himile.r
-remedy. They cure when others die-
eippo:nt. One pill a dose, 1.5 cents a
,1,.„-.tallrocInetzt.olfrs, or liklmankn, Bata
,,exorros,
$192.740 ; rOaid up of premium notes on hand
December 3rd, 1901, $148,879 1)., assess-
able force of all premium notes, $164,473 92
From the reports of 1900, the, 1901 repirts
not being yet distributed, we leetn that out
of 93 strictly mutual compaties• the West
Wawanosh grades fourth largest, as to af
sets ; fifth tarp st as to number of polhie
in foroe, and s xth largest as to number c
risks carried. During the year the nompan
received 33 claims for losses, of whioh 3
were eat i.facto: fly adjured, in am amount
ing to $2,140.50. -Officers elected for th
year 1902 irere as follow.: Jot, n
tyne, presid ne Kinoardine poett.ffice, count
of Bruce ; Finlay Anderson, N iee.president
Belga.... a, county of Huron ; J. M. Roberts
secretary -treasurer, Dungannon, county o
Huror. The retiring directors v:•ere Messrs
F.„ Anderson, Isaac Fisher, John 13a11antin
and WNStotbere, all being re-elected. Mor
gan Dalton and John Wilson were re-electe
auditor:3. The present board eousists o
Wm. Stothere, Isaac Fisher, John Griffin,
F. Anderson, A. Stewart, James Girvin, E
A, Acheson, J. H. Itaeke and John Ballets
tyne. Mr. Wm. Baillie acted as chairman o
the general meeting.
•
Pi KIDNEY
SPECIALIST
i
South Am Hear, Kidney Cure
' is compcunded to cure Kid-
ney diseises, and nothing
else—it r lieves in six hours.
South Anted an Kidney Cure touchex the
weak spot lirml , but gently; gives the best
results in the sho test time; cleanses the kieneys
which in return c eanse and purify the blood, for
blood can bec me impure only by passing
through weak a d ailing kidneys. Let us live
up to the light 0 the eoth century. Employ the
means, and cnjo robust and vigorou health. 6
1. V. ,Fear Druggist, Seaforth.
-:.After a lip
duration, Mr.
hie; late regd.
Mr. Kerr was
land, about 75
emigrated to
ago.
ering illness dame months'
ames Kerr passed away at
Milverton, last week.
orn in Darnfrieshire, Scot -
ears ago; and anbsequet tly
amada, about twenty years
JERI LIS RIVALS
Cannot turn back the tide,
Th.a dern nd for Dr. Agnew's
Little Pill is a marvel.,
It's the �l
val orthe
.ousy its
Cheap to buy,
nausea, coated t
eating, sick he.
pleasantly. .40
story, "The, Butyl -
Fittest," and "Jeal.
wn Dettroyer."
ut dial -I -loads in quality -banish
ngue., .vatler brash, pain after
dache; never gripe, operate
oses, toe.; too doses, 25c. 5
I. V. Fe r, druggist, Seaforth.
--The Work en have a very strtnelodge
in Mitchell, ha ing at present 80 members
in good standing.
-Mrs. Moderirell, widow of the late
Sheriff Moderweli, one of the oldest and
nit eateemed residents of Stratford,
died last week. She had 'reached the age
tf 81 years, and 1 ft a large family of sons
bad daughters; Moat of whom are married.
IN "TYP Oln" iRAIL
Came violent Rheurnatiam and
more viol nt Neuralgia.—Doc-
tors COUI n'tstem the'disease
' tide -3 b les of South Amer-
ican Rhe matic Cure' "gave
battle" nd won gloriously.
nelln of Avonmore, Ont., says
o he had -typhoid fever. After
e eked most violently by Rheu-
!gift, he suffered so be thought
ny a night thought he .could
i lg. Doctors tried to relieve
t. After taking three bot les of
'theuniatic Cure every ves ige of
e was as well as ever. 4
✓ druggist, Seam th.
New of the Week.
Mr. 'W. W. I3r
that a fewyears
recovering was a
tnatisin and Neu
he would die. I\
not live till mor
hint but could n
South American
pain left him and
I. V. Fe
A MAYOR FO
DAWSOil have
council . inidead
managed by thr
CABBIE NATI
lie Nation, whi
which she had r
eastern meanie
the keen edge o
large toe of her
DAwsoN.—The peo • le of
cided to elect a mayo and
o1 having the town's traits
appointed commissi nem.
LOSES A TOE.-LMrs Car-
e fiourishivg a large h tehet
ived as a present frim an
t _ring firm, drcpped- i , and
he instrument, sever d the
Ight foot.
NEw WAR SE tips FOR Bnrranf. —The Brit.
ish Government
new torpedo -bo
slower type the
MORE Kum
Dirigo has arriv
50 passengers, E
Klondike. Th
ment prevails a
of a second
thirty feet ben
-ran from one to
as invited tenders f r ten
t
destroyers of a large and
any hitherto built.
KB GOLD.—TB6 'i at4r
,from Skagwayk tri ging
e of whom are fro • the
report that Much e cite.
aWson over tbe et iking
rock on Eldorado Sreek,
ath the firs% The ravel
ve dollars to t:be par.
You M
Need
For
Cuts
B urns
Bruises
It is a sure, eaf
There's only
Two
trittiOt
Cramps
Diarrhoa
All Bowel
Complain
and quick remedy.
ne PAIT;I:KILLE
MIRY
!ZOE, 25e. and 50&
A, Nappy and Prospero 8
NeW Year . .
VollOAAAAANAAWANAAW~A#
o our very many customers, and at the same, time we w
-0
1 ke to dprass our thanks for the very libera patronage gni -
ave givim us in the past.
Our -past experi ,nee wafrants US ifl expecting a more prospe citthye,aorf irtiaritana
t an we thave had in the past We have es a'bliblied a repute..
t on during our many years businesS in S
out good clothing at reasonable prices, and ever year Our 'ncren.
ing busit(ess and a larger number of satisfied cu tomers has prova
t ie wisdom of our business method.
We
do not-Tret
nd to give something for noting.' Our business is built on AB
are foundation of horrOst value for every doiI4r with a fair profit
DI dur labor. Try- usl for your ,liext clothing vants, and test the ---
uth of our motto.
•
,
1'611.1VIVIERS, BEIFOR
or pure bl
omplexion;
igestion a
BRIE
Sixty-eight y
od, a bright eye, a clear
a keen appetite, a good
d refreshing sleep, TAxt
TOIL'S SarseLp
It arouses the Liver
circulation, brightens
generally improves the
rs trial hive proved it to be, the most reliable BLOOD
All druggists sell “BRISTOL'S."
quickens the
LC epirits and
miner known. ,
Iaughter Si
44+++++++++-H-44-1-+÷..1.4.+4.44,
Having opened our new store we are prepared to sell
goods at sacrifice -prices, and will hold bargai r'sale until
JANUARY !MOS
We are en'..arging our stock of new and up-to-date gooas and tan satisfy .
our 'customers in all lille13 of Dry Goods, Groceries, Boos and Shoes,
Caps, Furs, hardware, Grockety, etc.
Some Specials
Boys' long boats ranging ia value from $2 to $2.53, for 90e. Long felt boots, regdar
$2 t� $2.50. for Dee Fur caps, regular 51.50 to $3 50, for 90a and 3. Cloth naps, reg-
ular 40c to $1.50, for 15c and 75o. Ladies' colter and muff sets, reg ler $0 to $10.50, for
$3 to 56 Ladies' coatings, regular $1 0_5,2.25, for 753 to $1.50. Meui's enitings at extra -
low ideas. Dinner sets, regular $7 t3 $9, for $5 50 to $7.25. Tea sets, regular $3.25 tie
$8, for $2.60 to $ 6.50. 13edroom sets, regular $1.85 to 56, for $1.-35 $5.
OALL AND SEE OUR VALUES
11.
II. Humphreys Son
9
WALTON • ONT
Furniture Cheaper thaii Ever
On account of great reduction in expenses, and manufactta
we b.re'now able to put furniture on the market cheaper than
ing purchasers will do well to tall at our warerooms, where ful
date furniture a e sold Lt right prices.
TT
J.0-10401.31-01f2'11:92131:fra,"0:1r
This depar tient is complete with a large selection of
obliging attenti n given to this branch of the business.
Night call promptly attended to by our Undertaker,
doclerich street, Seaforth, opposite the Methodistt church.
BROA VOOT, pox &
ing special lines
iTer. All intend
lines'of up -to -
best goods, an
r. S. T. Holmes
Hundre
ing up the s
our stoek-ta
TW.rty
431/2ieo
27 piee
Ten pie
Dress
-yards for 98
Gents'
eacb.
FELL
+4-14444 +++++11-1:e1-14
_of people are attending our sate elily and pickaps, New bargains just arrived t
ing sale. t must go at
1
ieces wide flannelette, worth 8e, niiw 60.
I
s Prints to be sold. at 5o a yard,
s heavy Wrapperettes, worth 12A -o, fpi go a yard.
,
es plain pink and blue Flannelettei ifor oo a yard.
oods heavy twOd Dress Goods, 44 in., Mx
!
bavy fleeced ,Un.gerwear, worth
.-:•.~0~AiveAoliwyvvvo-
ROY
B
5ijo.now 386
SEAPORTIL
TTBE, GGS, POTATOES TAKEN AS 0 8
1
Seaforth ow and
Headin Mills.
WA
Soft
The undersigne
cash for an unlimi
Soft Elm Logs, d
Smv and Stave Id'
Loge:Ito be cu
length.
NTgD.
im Logs.
,us prepared to pay 59
d quantity of first- class
livered at the Brumfield
11, 13, and 16 feet in
m. Ament,
Seaforth P. 0.
11748
MONEY TO LOAN
Money to loan at 4i per tent on good tarns seen-.
, Ky. Apply to JAB 1.. KILLOItAN, Barrister. Sea,
I forth. 171241
The undersigned is pi•
quantity of Saw Legs
The Saw Mill is tun
sawing done on tbe
satisfaction guaranteedi.
R. L 0!„ARK
4\
oprietor.
177V+1.
eyed to Imy any
Heading Bolts.
lug -now. Quaff:at
cried nOtiecs std
Fun
tie
band f<
cal at
coiner -
Bank, =
jo
ve i;
i:!etotri
eel (111.1
N;;IiC13.
4..Oserif;
Soldir
kanze
rause
ream
Wined
Wood
Gem.
Pilsen
Power
Mixed
w.
401.ffe
=het,
Braves
Bittove
wingt
gem
TOW/
Bruse4
;Ethel.
rwa
Loa
SEA
nar
4.5
1
801
Lee
Het
Ett4
Cite -
Lc*
held in
at .Gna
Dlreeto
parte;
Auditc4
the Co
.70IP