HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1902-03-14, Page 2e
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THE
eiRON EXPOSITOR
J.From tnat
Cold "in
one night"
1
Reads too nice to be true—
but don't discredit it until
you've caught cold yourself
and tested the efficacy of
this perfect cure—
UM AN TA
GRIPPE
CAPSULE
never fails—.thousands of
cases of cold and Grippe
are on record as cured
in a night by Uwanta
Capsule:
Vit II. Wilson. of Ottawa,
says t had a bad
grippy cold -1 took
tbtee (topsides as direct-
ed. and I got relief im-
mediately.**
Ask your druggist for
Uwanta Capeteleor en-
close es cents for a box
direct to
•UWA.NTA. ]efing.G, CO., Ltd.
Ottawa, Ont.
REAL ESTATE, FOR SALE.
DOB. SALE —The house emit grounds belonging to
r the lath S. G. MeCaughey, corner of Church and
Centre streets, Seaforth. The property will be sold
cheap ern on easy terms. F. HOLMESTED. Sea -
forth. 1784-tt
laROPERTY IN EGNIONDVILLE FOR SALE.—
For aele, a ooremodious story and half house.
With cement cellar and cistern; a good stable and
nearlv two acres ot land; immediately nerth of the
Egerondsille mense. The teed is well planted with
large, and smell fruite. Apply ta Wm. ELLIOTT.
1787-tf
—
20 ACRE FARM FOR SALE. --In beet wheat belt
In Southern Manitabso - Ninety acres ready for
wheat next, year ; 80 acres hay. Good new stable
(tied enanary. Twelve dollars per are. Several
ether improved and prairie farms for sale. Write
CMOS. E. SHAW, B3X 17, Boissevain. Manitoba.
t767ttf
Amman/.
UNARM FOR SALE.—For sale Lot Sia eon-
nt (notion 4, MoKillop, contenting 100 Sores, all
of which is cleared, well fenced, uhderdrsined and
a high state ot cultivation. There Is a goad
Mick house, large bank barn with stone stabling-,
plenty of Water and a good oroherd. It 13 wIthie
two ranee of Seaforth and within a mile from a
edhool. Apply on the premises or to Seeforth P. O.
WM. GRIEVE. 1757-tt
DARM FOR SALE.—Farra in Stanley for sale, Lot
r 29. Cencestion 2, containing 100 acre. All
near but Is sores of herdwood bush. 0 is In-
state of cultivation, well fenoed and underdraine
There is on the farm two towns, with stabling, and a
large dwellIng house. It is- conveniently situated,
miles from Clinton and mile from Beird's sehool.
Addreee all inquiries to .TORN IfcGREGOR, on the
premises, or MRS. D.. 310GREGOR, 2ad, Concession,
Tookeremith, Seatorth, Ont. 1768-tf
VARil FOR SALE.—Lot 1, Coneetelon 18, Thck-
12 contsining 974- ;tome ; 17 acres of good
torah; the remainder elearid, well fenced and in a
good state of cuttivation. It is well watered with
wings. * Suitable for grain goowitur or grazing.
On the farm Is a_good barn nearly new, 74x48an a
stone foundation, with good. stabling for cattle and
horeee, the stables have cement floors ; a hen house
20x10, a good log bowie with triune additloo. Coot
vonient to churches, blooksmith shop, store and
pest office. Four miles from Hensel!, 10 from Sea -
forth, and 8 from Exeter. For teeme apply on the
premises. or to Chieelhurat past office. JAVES
CONNOR.. 1784x4 •
th'1ARM IN TUCKERS/WITH FOR SA.t8.—For
ssie, the farm of the undersigned in the Town-
ship of Tuckersadtk adjoining the Villege of Eg-
monctvi le. The farm oontaine 20 moron ail cleared
encepi i acres of good hardwood bush. 0 is all
well toned, well tile drained, and in a first elms
stet°of cultivation. There is a good frame house,
with kite.hen and woodshed, and. stone cellar full
sine of house. Tbere la a good. bank bon, with
etene stabling, and good pig and }ea house. There
is a good young bearing orohard and ilot of ernsmentel trees. There is a never failing we'l at the
house, one at the barn, and another onthe farm.
0 is oleo of the meat convenient and comtotteble
places in tbe township, and will be sold eheap an 1
on ealy terms. Apply on the premiees or addren
Egmondville P. O. .ELERMAN BUB OLZ. 1783-tf
DARM FOR SALE—For sate that Very desirable
.0 farm on the Mill Road, Tnekersmith, adj
the village of Egmonciville. It %Mtge, 97 sore-,
nearly all cleared and in a goodotate of cultivation,
aid well underdrained. There is a emnfoetable
briek cottage and good barns, with root realise and
otetbuildinge. The buildings are edtueted near the
oeotre of the farm and on the Mill Roan. It is well
mitered, and plenty of soft water in the kitehen.
Ib Es eonveniently eituded tor ohueoh and sohool
and within a mile end a bait of Stafortn Will be
sold oheap and on_ esoy terms ot peyment. Apply
to the proprietor, ROBERT FANsoze Seaforth.
1748-tf
TAR M LN HAY TOWNSHIP FOR SALE.—For
it tette, Lot 22, on the North Boundary of Hey
Township. This farm contains 100 sores, 86. aeres
cleared, the reat good hardwood bush.- It is well un-
derdrained and fenoed. There Is a good stone house
with a No. 1 cellar; large bank barn; Implement
shed; ebeep house 70x76, with firanolas stehtirt
and root °eller: underneath ; a good °tabard; ti
wells and cistern. There is 12i acres of fall wheat
Botgect on a rich faltow, wetI reentered; 40 aores
seeded down recently, the rest° In good ahape for
crop. This is a No. 1 farm, - well situated for
markets, churches, sohools, post office, eta., and
will be sold seasonal:in,. Apply on the 'premises, or
address ROBERT N. DOUGLAS, Blake,Ont.1688x8t f
DARld FOR SALE.—The undersigned otters for
.1.1 sate Lot 7, Concession 8, in the Townselp of
StOnley. Huron county. containing 100 sores, 83 of
which are c/eared and in a high etate of aultittetion,
the remaining :6 acme being good harel wood bush.
On the premises is a [nick house. 24x30, with a frame
kitchen, 20x20, with good stone cellar underneath, a
goOd bank barn. beteg°, with wing, 80x68; octagonal
tlie, sheep house, driving shed and wood hcinse, also
two o•ells, an orohard, and a never -faint -no sir inz
creek. The farm is well underdrained with tile, we I
fenced, and ie one of the best farms in the county;
is nearly all seeded down with green and has= beea
tor a number of yeara ; situated oithin ban a mile
from school, and 3i miles fro n Benefield; will be
Bold cheap and on cosy terms, as the praprietor is
goir g te retire For partioulara &ern,- to HECTOR
REID, Bructfield P, O., Ont. Indent
1-41AR33 FOR SALE.—For sale, Lot 1, in the Town-
ie ship of Tuokersmith, Concession 3, 100 acres of
land, 95 aores= cleared, well unterdrained. Splendid
farm for grain or dock, well watered, a running
spring the whole year runs through the farm. Aleo
on the term ia a splendid bank bare, itetr y ne v,
%Inch is 80x51, with ttane stabling underneath.
Also fraMC house 24x18, and kitchen 18x16, with
good stone cella, and two good wells. Tint pro-
perty is situated in It very desirable locality wit't
splendid gravel needs to- market, on'y 3 milea to
Seaforth. Also a good dwelling houee la Seafortn,
sIntated on Coleman street, elose to Victoria Park.
This house is composed of 8 rooms, well finished,
plenty of hard and soft water, and kitchen 20x18,
with pantry and wash room atteched, and a good
woc,dehed. A good stable 24x12. All of this property
most be eold as the undereigned is moving to the
Unieed States. An particulars eoneernino this
property can be had by applying at Tug I-at:memo
Oftlee or to the progenitor, JAMES KnEIGE, Sea -
forth. 1762-41
Grip -Quinine Tablets
4'
to are a prompt awl pleas-
ant cure for all the tits -
ordered states of the eve -
tem which, n bile not pi at
clueing poMtire cr.
yet cause untrica tent feel-
ings or discomfort
some kind. Headache,
Neuralgia. Muscular still-
ness or soreness. 'Wind,
Constipation, CateOing
cold easily, etc., are fre-
quently the precursors of real sickness, and
always pledispose to illness, especially to con-
tagious diseases. GRIP-QU'ININIt is a glom pt
and pleasant cure for all such, as well rts. for
Grippe, Colds, Coughs, Tonsilitis, 13ronchitis and
ail other damp weather complaints. They pre-
vent contagious disenees if used in time. In
boxes with Bulldog Trademark, price eon of
dealers or postpaid front Canada Grip-Qautine
pe., Ltd., Brockville, Ont..
For sale by Alex. Wilson, Seaforth.
ART OF FOR
GOD PROMISES FORG
SINS AND INIQ
EPPING
TFULNESS OF
JITIES. '
TO THOSE WHO TR
ULY REPENT
The Sublime Attitude of the Alsnight
rather and Omnipotetit Itulei of tit
'Universe—Happiness tvill Come t
Thoee Who- Can Forge t Injuries Don
by Others to Them.
Entered According to Act of Parliament of Can
Oa. in the year 1902, by WI lliam Bay, of To
ebnto, at the Dept of Agriculture, Ottawa.
-Washington, March 9.—From th
letter to the Ilebreses Dr.. Talmet
takes a text and illustrates how al
Offenders may be emancipated; text
Hebrews viii, 12, "Their sins an
their iniquities will I. remember n
1110r e." •
The national flower of the Flgypt
ians Is= the heliotrope, of the Assyr ,
rens is the waterelily, of the felindooS
is the marigold, of the Chinese is the
chrysanthemum. We have no nation
flower, but there is hardly any flowei.
more suggestive to many of US tha
the forget-me-not. We all like to b
remembered, and one aef aur misfor
tunes is that there are so man
things we cannot remember. Mnemon
or the art of assisting metaory,
Is an important ayt. It was first,
suggested by Simonides of Coos 500
years before Christ. Persons who
had but little:power to recall events
or put facts and munes and dates in
proper processions have through this
art had their memory re -enforced to
an almost incredible extent. A good
memory is an invaluable possession.
13y all arterials cultivate it. I had an
aged -friend who, detained all night
at a miserable depot waiting for a
rail train fast in the s iowbanks, en-
tertained a group of Some ten or flf-,
teen clergymen, likewise detained on
their way home from a meeting of
presbytery, by• first with a piece of
chalk drawing ;out on the black and
sooty walls of the depot the " char-
acters of Walter Scotts "Marmion"'
and then reciting from memory the
whole of that poem -of some eighty
pages in fine print. My old friend,
through great age, lost his memory,
and when I asked him if this story
of the railroad depot was true he
said, "I do not reinember now, but
it was just like me." "Let hie see,"
said he to me. "Have ever seen
you before?" "Yes," 1 said; "you
were my guest last night, and I was
with you an hour ago.' What an aw-
an between
ver knew and
ful contrast in that
the greatest memory I
no meMory at all!
! But right along with
collection, which I cannot too highly
s important,
it applauded.
ttinge Therh
hat directioj
ivate. W
cesS !be , te
useful tha
his art of re -
eulogize
and yet
I mean
is one quite
I never heard'
the art of forg
Is a, spit ndid faculty in
that we, all need to cul
might through that pr
times hie:Tier and mor
we now are. We have I een told that'
forgetfulness is a weskness an1.
all possible.
eakness,
It is that
that God i 4
art of hi
et of sin antl
fOrgiveness,
asfior is not
•ka, but God
Of memory.
iquities will
cs remember
d rou cannot
of it. God'e
o rent that
en appeal to h im , and this
, after a life a 1 iFight, getS
of his heart p rdtmed and
abomin-
d remembers
heel against
ast of both
mphrfeetions,
hie debauch -
ought to be avoided b
means, So far from Et
text aseribes it to Go(
very to of onenipoteetc
able te obliterate a
own meMory. If we rep
rightly J seek the divia
the record of the misbe
only crossed off the bo
actually lets it: pass ou
"Their ains and their i
I remember no more."
no more is to forget, a
make aything else out
power f forgetting is
if two
0110 ma
the sins
the othe • man, after a 1
ation, gets pardoned
no mote against one
the other. The entire
the moralist, with his
and the profligate, wit
eries, is as much °Wit .rated in the
one case :as- in the oth r: Porgotten
forever and forever. ."T eit sins and
their iniquities will I r meMber nal
More."
1 ,
The sublime attribute of forgetful-
ness on 'the part of Goe yOu and 1
need, in, our finite! way, ta imitate,.
You will do well to, cas oht of your
recollection all wrongs done , you.
During the, course of on 's Rife he • iS
sure to be -misrepresent id, to be lietk
about, o be injured. T ere,' are those
who keep these things feeSh by free
• tent rehearsa1. Tf thii gs Ihave apla
atared in print, they k ep !them in
their scrap -book, for th y' Out these
precious paragraphs ou 01 snewspee
pers or books and at 1 in ! re times
look them over or the- le ve thein
tied up ia bundles: or t 'mat in pig-
-
eonholest and they freq ent.ly regale.
themselvesand their fri ndS hy an
inspectimi of these fiin s, these sai-4
MMUS, these falsehoods these cruel4
ties. I lave known ge tlernen wh
carried them in their pocketbooks, s
that they -.could easily et at thes
Irritations, and they p t tlieir righ
hand ih the ineide o their Ca
pocket date their heart and say
'‘Look here! Let me show you som
thing." Scientists cat h Wasps an
i hornets and poisono-us inseets an
! transfix them in 'curiosity b eyeaus lot
iiag_teeyeat d that. is well, bu ' these o
e
w i'rlif I speak ateh ti -e Wasps a.nd
hornets and p isonous insect's and
. play with -then and p t thein on
' theinseivhs, and on thei • friends and
see how !far the noxiou. things'', can
jinni) and show how de -p hey- ca
stint. . Have no suci s rap4book.
Keep nothing in your pc seeesion that
is disageeable. Tear nip the fals
bowls and the 'a:enders' and the by
percritieisms. ! I
Imitate the laced in n y text and
forget, aictualiy forget, . ablimely for
get. Tinge is n happin ss for you
in any other plan- or prdcedlare. You
Fee all arcamd you in the church and
out of -the ehuroh dispositions acerb,
malign-, aynical,! pessimietict Do - you
know hoW these men and.. wennen got
that disaosition? It wa14. by the em-
balmment cif things pantherine and
viperons.: They have spept Much off
their !time h•t calling the roll of alli
the rats that heve nibblki at their
reputation. Their. soul is a rage oil
vultures. Everything la thern le ,
soured or imbittered. The ,: milk of!
human lainduese has been - curdled. j
they do ,not believe in ,nyhody or
n
witiopening, iS
t
ae thing.' If they see t 'o i people
1 hey think it about
themselves. If they see wo1 people
laughin ,, they think 4t iS about
theinsel,'es. Wheire there is One sweet
Pippin' in their orchard there are
fifty .reraintpples. They 1 aye never
been. able, to forget. Tie yt ! do not
1
*Oft to forget. They never- will to;
fetl. Their wretchedness is. supreme,.
. fani no one can 1)0 happy if he curries
PeOetually in. mind the mean things
Viet have been done him. On the
- (Aber hand, you can .ffnd here - end
thdre a man or woman (for there
are not many df them) whose dispoa-
itiOn is genial and summery. !Why?
Ilatve they alw ys been treated welt?
la no. Hard hings have been said
gainst them.' hey have been &erg -
ed with ofllcioi sness, and their- gen-
erosities have cen set down to a
desare for display, and they - have
maps, a time b en the subject of tit-
tletattle, and hey have had enough
snaall ass-a,idts ike gnats and enough
great attacks li e lions to have made
thein perpetually miserable if t ey
wonld have consented to be tr-
able. Bat they have had enough di -
Vine philosophy to cast off *the an-
noyances, and they have kept them-
selves in the sunlight of God's favor
and bay° realized that -these opposi-
tions and hiadrandes are. a Part of a
mighty discipline by which they are
to be prepared for !usefulness and hea-
ven. The secret of it all is they have,
by ' the -help of the Eternal God.,
learned how to ,forget.
Afother practical thought: :When
o'url faults are repented of let them.
go out of mind. If God forgets
them, we have a right• to forget
t: n. Having once repented of our
Infelicities and misdemeanors; there
1).0 need of our repenting of them
again. Suppose I owe you a large
Sum of money, and you are perstiad-
ed I am incapacitated to pay, and
you! give me acquittal from that ob-
ligation. You say: "T cancel that
detit. All is right now. Start again."
And the next day I come in and say:
"You know about that big debt I
owe you. I have ,come to get you to
let me off. I feel so bad about it I
cannot rest. Do let inc off." You re-
ply with a little impatience: "I did
let you off. Don't bother yourself
and bother me with any more of that
discussion." The following day I
c,sine in! and say: !-Itfy clear sir,
aboUt thst debt—I can never get Over
the fact that 1 owe you that money.
It is something that weighs on nay
niind like a millstone. Do forgive fue
that debt." This time you clear lose
your patience and say: "You are a
nuisance, What do you mean by this
reiteration of that affair? 3 tun al-
most sorry I forgave you that debt.
Do you doubt nay veracity or do you
not understand the plain language in
which I told you thEtt debt was. can-
celed?" Well, my friends, there I are
many Christians guilty of worse fol-
ly, titan that. While it is right .that
tfiey repenaeof new sins and of . re-
cent sins, what ie the use of bother-
ing yourself and inpulting Gad , by
askiag him to forgive sins that long
ago were forgiven? God has forgot-
ten them. Why do you not forget
ti: 1? No; you! 'drag the load " on
with you,' and 305 times a year, if
:Yoe. pray Ievery day, you ask God to
recall- occurrences which •he has not
only: forgiven, but forgotten,
_
,
Quit thia 1o1ly4 I do not ask, you
less to realize this turpitude of sin,
'but I ask you to a higher faith
in the promise of God and the full
delivierance of! His mercy. He does
not give a •receipt for part payment
or .s0 much, received on account, but
'receipt in full, God having for
Chriet's take afeareed "your sins 'and
your = iniquitie0 will I remember no
more." As far as possible let the
diaagreeables of life drop. We ,have
enough things j in the present, and-
th,ese will be ,enough in the 'future,
to disturb 'as Without runnieg a
special train! ...' into the great G one -
by to fetch Uri as - special freight
things left beliind. Years ago, when
there --Was a great railroad : strike,
I remember seeing all along the
route froM-. .0-Maha to Chicago and
from; Chicago to New York hundreds
and thousands of freight cars switch-
=ed on the sidetracks, -those cars
loaded with all kinds of perishable
material, decaying and wasting. Af-
iter the -strike was over did the
railroad companies bring all that
perished material down to the mar-
kets?: No; 'thess threw it off where
It was destroyed! and loaded up with!
-something else.: Let the long train i
of your •thoughts 1 throw off the worse
than.' useless* freight of a corrupt
and ilestroyed perst and load up with
gratittide . and faith and holy
, determination, We do not please
- God by the cultivation of the mis-
erable. He would rather gee us
happy than to see us 'depressed. You
would rather see yourchildren laugh
than to see them cry, and • . your
Heavenly Father has no fondaess for
hysterics.
Not only foi,get your pardoned
transgressions, bat allow ethers to
forget them. The chief : stock on
hand of some !People is to recount
in prayer meetings and itetipits
whet big Scoundrels they once were.
They not 'only Will not forget their
forgiven deficits, but they seem to
be determined that the church and
the 'world. shall not forget them.,If
you Want to 'decalitre that you have
been 1the * chief of sinners and extol
the !grace that could sieve such a
wreteh as yoi.t were, do so, but do
. not go into iparticulars. Do -not
i tell I ow Many: tines you got • drunk
or td wkat b d places you . Went
or how many free rides yeti had in
: the- prison v n before you ,were
- converted. Lamp it, brother; -.give
:it , to us in. bulk.. lf you have any
scars got in llonorable warfare ' do
not display them., I know you will
quote the Bible . reference to the
horrible pit rfro ne which you Were
digged. Yes, he thankful for tliat
rescue, but do not make displays
of the mud of that horrible pit or
splash it over oOier people. Sortie-
' times, I have .felt in Christian
'meetings diseorefited and --unfit for
j Christian service , because I had
done none of those things nbich
eeem.ad to bet, in the estimation of
many* necessary for 'Christiaa . use- -
fulness, for I never swore a word
or ever got drunk or went to Com -
Promising Plaaes or was guilty of
assault and batteryor ever. utteree
ja slaaderoes word or ever did ! any
one a hurt., although I kneW my
heart i was sinful enough; and I
said to myself, "There is no use
of my trying to do any good, for I
never J went through those. depraved
experiences," * But afterward I
saw consolation in the thought that
uo one gained aay ordination by the
laying on of t he bends of d isso lute -
mess and infamy.
And though an ordinary mortal
life, ending in a Christian life, may
not be as dramatic . a story to tell
about' 'let Us be grateful to God
rather. • than worry about it if we
have .never plunged into outward ab-
oZninatiOns.1 It may be appropeiate
an a! meeting oftreformed drunle-
-k,
sort -n
! - 1
a ,ds or reformed debauchees to quote
,r those not reformed how des-
perateand nasty you once were, but
ci4 not drive a scavenger's part into
a semblages of people the most 7 of
w ons have 'always been 'decent and
respectable. But I 1 have been
s metimes in great evangelical
m ethags where people went into par -
ti ulars about the bins • that they
°ace committed, so much so -that
I 5elt like putting my hand on
podketbook or calling for the
p lice !lest these reformed men might
fa I from grace a d go at their old
biisi.ness of theft or drunkenness or
cuathreatery. 1, your sins have
been forgiven an your life purified,
forget the wayw rclness of the Rasta
andellow ethers to forget it.
'But what 1 mot want in the light
of 1 this text to a ipress is that we
have a sin forge. ting God. Suppose`
that on the last ay—called the last
because the un will never again
th, the earth 'itself
to fiery demoli-
hat on that last
f infernal spirits
get ilear enough
a and challenge our
"How cagiest thou
those souls into
supernal gladness?
great many things:
to have said, and
many things they
ve done. Sinners
all."
God should deign;
might say! "Yes,I
only son die for
'd he not pay the
drop of blood was
aeries; not - one
t Was not wrung!
took in his own
the suffering that
rve. They plead -
they took the full
raised to all who,
earnestly applied
ed out of my mind
da
rie upon our ea
being : flung i
ti •n—aupposing
id* a grout) •
!should somehow
the gate of Heav
en
1
ranee and say:
th just Lord, le
th realm of
WI y, they sai'd
th y never ought
th.y did a grea
ou ht never to h
ar they—sinners
nal suppose
to answer. He
but did not my
their ransom? D
price? Not One
re mined in his
ne•ve of his th
in the torture. II
boily and soul al
thOse sinners des
ed ! that sacrifice;
pakdon that I pr
tlaliugh my Son,
fen it, and it pas -
that , they were offenders. I forgot
all about it. Yes, I forgot all about
it. 'Their sins and their iniquities
dol I remember no more..! " . A
sill forgetting Go ! That is clear
beyond and far a ove a sin pardon-
ing God. How o ten we hear it
said, "I can foren e, but 1 , cannot
forget." That i equal to saying,
a verbally fti Mit ! it is al I
rierit, but 1 will eep the orlll grudge
g•okid." There is solnething in the
derheanor that s ems to say: "I
woad not do you harm, Indeed 'I
wi h you well, bu that unfortunate
ff
air can never p se out of - my
There ma.' no hard words
pries between then , but until death
brciaks in the sam . coolness remains.
Bat God lets our pardOned, offences
go l into oblivion. Ile !never throws
them up to us tiepin. 1 He feels as
kindly ! towards u as though , we
had been spotless Ind positively an-
gel c all glong.
t... 0 I set open t e wide gate of my
tek , inviting you all to come into
the' mercy and pardon of God—ea,
stilll further, into the ruins of the
Pl4e where once was kept the know-
ledge of your iniquities. The p ace
hail been torn clow and the rec rds
r ti
l
dee goyed, and yo will find t lie ns e
mo t dilapidated f nd broken and
Pacsateate than the ruins. of fel-
rose or Kende-or-0 for from t iese
MO ruins you earl pick up seine
fragment of a Iscu piturcd stone .or
yeti,. Can see the c 'eye of sonic bro-
ken i arch, but aft 'your repentance
and; your forgiven ss you cannot find
in Sal the memor of God a Crag-
megt of your i ardoned sins so
large as .a needle's .point. '• Their
sin S rind , their iniquities will -- I
remiembee no More I P
Sk different kin is of sounds were
heard on' that nig it which was in-
terirted- into he daylight of
Chr st's 'assassina iop. The neigh -
l•
ingl of the war-hor es—for some of
I
he soldiers were i i the saddle—was
one sound, the ban of the hammers
wa.1 a second so nd, the jeer of
malignants was a thftrd sound, the
wee i
t
ng of friends nd followers was
a. fourth sound, t e Plash of blood
1
on , he rocks was :fifth sound, and
thelj groan of the .xpiring Lord was
a slixth sound. A d thdy all . com-
mingled into °tapas dness. Over a .
plaae in Russia ' heee wolves were-
purSuing a lead -of travelers and to
save, them a serva ft sprang' from
the sled into the mouths of the
wildl! beasts and w s devoured and
the eby the other lives were saved
are ! inscribed the words, "Greater
lovC halt no man than this, that a
ma* lay ' 'down is life for his
frietad." Many a surgeon ine our
owri time has in t acheotomy with
his 1 own lips draw from the wind-
PiPe of a iliphthe itic patient that
whilch cured the patient and 'slew the
surgeon, and all have honOred the
self --sacrifice. But all ether scenes
of tteerifice pale before this most
illuStrious martyr of all time and all
eteenity. After that agonizing spec-
tacle .in behalf of our fallen race
nothing about the sin forgetting
God is too stupendous for . my
faith. nod I accept the promise,
anal will you not all accept it?
"Tacit- eats and thcir iniquities will
I ramember no more." _
- i
!
! What lie
orgets.
14011 a young, lover figures on
whellier he can surport a wife, he
cotOts in every thing except the rent,
lain -ilea and grocer, clothes, and in -
AY 1111T11 Cffi TARRHI
•
It's teatime -
It's Mau tinge
Instant Relief and Permanent
00 re 80Cu red by the use of Dr.
i4rnewil Catarrhal Powder.-
Hei-e's strong evidence of the quickness and
sureness of thnt wonderful remedy, Dr. dignew'S
Catarrhal Powder: "For , years I was a victim
of Chronic Catarrh—tried many remedies but no
cure was effected until 1 had procured and used
Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder. First applica-
tion gave me thstant relief, ahd in an incredibly
shorti while was absolutely cured."—James
Headley, Dundee, N.Y. 41
, 1. V.`etear, druggist, Seaforth
—Mr. Wm. Making, of Nortla Flasthope,
was kicked in the back by a hprse on Satur-
day, 22aci ult., as the result of which: two
ribs were broker. It appeers that Mr.
Makies was holdieg a colt in a pe.ssage ii
the stable behind the horses whenone of
them kicked, presumably ab the oolt, but
struo Mr. Makins.
very pretty wedding was celebrated
at th home of Mr. and Mrs. Porteous, of
Fulls ton, on Wednesday, February 19th,
when their only daughter, Mimi Maude M.
Porte no, was united in marriage -to Mr.
Thom s Marshall, of Kirkton. The bride
looks lovingly, gowned in white silk organ -
FC8biet.Wastuactierifes,
• - -
Aroused Uktiow Lite.
- -,__, , O
A Sufretter. .For Years From Wieuk
wart, Exhausted Nerve* and
Sieeplessaeas Cured by Five
Boxes of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food. '
Whether weakened and wasted 1 by
overwork, worry or disease, the 1 re-
sult or:exhausted nerves is felt in
- neuralgic pains, nervous headache and
dysimpela, serious functional derange-
ments and ultimately in paralysis, apil-
•bpsy, locomotor ataxia, prostration or
insanity, the remedy is found in Dr.
Manse's Nerve Food, as is proven in
the case referred to below :—
Mrs. Chas. H. Jones, Pierceton, Q e.,
I.
writes :—"For I
years I have been a
great eufferer -with my heart nil
nerves. I would take shaking' pells and
a. dizzy swimming feeling would come
over me. Night after night I would
never close my eyes, and my bead
would ache as though it wohld burst.
At last I had to keep to my, bed, end'
though my doctor attended !me from
Call to epring, his medicine , did 'not
teti me.
"I have now taken five boxee of
Dr. Chace's Nerve Food, and it has
eone me more good than I ever believed
a medicine could do. Words fail to ex -
pi ess my gratitude fpr the Wonderful
euie brought aboat bg this treatment."
Dr. Chase's Nerve Food, 50 cents a
age, (boxes for $2.50, at all dealers, cr
''-""iOfl Bates & Company* Toronto.
die, and carryinga beautiful bouquet of
carnations. After the oere ony,i which was
solemnized by Rev. C. letcher, in the
presence of a large number of friend', who
were present from 'Brussels, Blyth, Kir ton,
Farquhar, Mitchell and St atforld, a well.
appointed supper was served in the dining-
reem.
--Mr. John Linklater, of Ellice, who has
occupied the Henry farm, on the northern
gravel road, for the pant few year, but who
will shortly move to Goderich, wan waited
upon by friends and neighbors :the other
evening, and presented with a handsome
chair, while his daugater was the recipient
of a beautiful lamp.
9E2 TOTAL PARALYSIS1
It puzzles the Doctors and as-
tonishes his patients how
South American Nervine
cures so many who are
"given up to die"—it never
fails.
Ci d i
"My wife was stricken with nerveus prostra-
tion, which developed into total paralysis. We
had hardly any hope of her recovery, but had
heard of the great cures mode by Sooth Ameri-
can Nervine in cases of nervous trohbles. " We
decided to try the treatment, and it !was aston-
ishing the results that followed th taking of
three bottles—it worked wonders ind ed. 1 feel
1 cannot speak too highly of this gre1t remedy."
—Edward Parr, Surrey Centre, B.C. -; 42
1. V. Fear Druvgiet, Seafo th.
• •
—About noon on Tuesday of hist week,
Mr. Dominick Waters, of Logan, Was found
lying dead beside a straw stack on his farm,
where he had apparently been"lying for
some time. Word was at once sent to Mit-
chell, and Drs. -Hurlbuirt and Smith went
out. to investigate the matter. On examin-
ation they found the deeeased'e neck broken
inert& a way as to have caused instantaneous
death. It appears from the break as if Mr.
Waters had fallen over backwards from the
stack, alighting on the back of his head.
The deceased wits in his 70th year, and had
been a residentof Logan for over 30 years•.
•
TST THE
APPLE CURE
In the Storehotise of Providence there's an
Antidote for every bodily 111. 3.1Yedicai
Science has found Nature'tomach Pan-
acea in that most deliciouls of fruits—the
Pineapple.
And medical science has give
pure and pleasant fonpula Dr.
apple Tablets, to be an everla
failing healer to suffering huma
quick and effective, and se) ine
poorest sufferer in the land m
as "free as water:" One dos
stomach distresses in 'any form.
Sixty Tablets, 35 cents. •
1. V. Fear, druggist, &forth.
to mOnkind that
ton Stan's Pine -
ting ind never-
ity-4 treatment
pensi e th. t the
y us it almost
gives relief to
40
—While playing on the , ind at 'Strat-
ford, the other night, abo t six o'clock,
shortly after the men quitl w,rking, two lit-
tle boys, Charlie McTavish,' .1,n of Mr. Alex.
McTavish, and Gordon. Wil. fong, son of
Mr. SimokWildfong, had a narrow escape
from drovvning. They were ngeged in the
dangerous' business' of " tumping," on
places where the ice -had - -n cut the day
previous, when the ice broke and, both boys
fell into the:water.' After deeperatio drug.
gling they annaged to get out, eaci in turn
helpiog thei-3-ther. Fortunately t ey euf-
fired no after effects from their aecidental
au bniersion.
"SCARRED
FOR LIFE"
Skin diseases in many cases
may need the 66 1 riWard 66 ap-
plication to iernove the taint
from the blood.
- But many a once handsome countenance
Is " scdrred for life" for lack of using such
a healing agent as Dr: Agnew'spintment.
Only needs a few applications of this magic
healer to any skin disease to clear away all
signs of outward dieorder and leave the
affected part as smooth and soft as an -in-
fant's cheek. . 39
I. V. Fear,druggist, S aforth.
--Mr. James Nagle, a hi hly respected
farmer of Blanehard townshi , died at the
residence of his brother, Mr. John Nagle,
townline of Blanshard and Nis3otui, on
Tumidly, -February 25th, aged 75 years.
Mr. Nagle had been a member of the Scinth
Perth board of license commissioners for
, eight years, but, through failing health, was
obliged to resign come months ago. The
deceased formerly resided in Ueborne town-
ship, but moved to 131anshard about fifteen
years ago where he bought a fine Wm. He
was one of the most prominent Liberals in.,
the district, and had the -esteem of the com-
munity in &high degree.
.—•
"Cure-Alls" Didn't Cure
Only. a Kidney .Speolflo of the
g e•rt isi rt merit .of South
American Kidney !Cure .can
ever hope to cope with insid-
i0t19 kidney diseases in all
its farms.
•
'• !dor two yenrs 1 was greatly troubled with an
affection of the kidneys ----frequently unfitting nee
for work. 1 tried many patent medicines and
"cure -ails." u i.hout getting any relief, for I had
intens.! pain almost constantly. .9>outh American
Kidney Cure was recommended to me. A few
linurs Aft or commerfei ng its use I got great relief.
Four bottles cured. It is worth its weight in
goldd*-=-Frank S. Emerick, Alvinston, Ont. 38
I. V. Fear i druggist, Seaforth.
—Charles Dagelreoll, son of Mr. Thomas
gersoll, one of ithe miginal pioneer,' and
operty owner of St. Marys, died in Flit*
ichigan, on Tuesday of last week, at the
e of 83 years. Deceas3d was a reti dent; of
. Marys up to about fifteen yearn ago,
hen he moved west.
'
MARtH
Slau_ hter
For th Next 30 Ds
We will offer special pargains in order to make room for new
Spring goods. Great eductions
Dress Goods, Fur.s, Underwear, Tweeds, Coat-
ings, Flannelettes, Wrapperettes, Hosiery,
Bopts, Shoe, Rubbers, Orockeryl, etc,
Call and see our snaps in men's rubbers, leggings, men48
heavy shirts horse blankeLs dinner sets, tea stlIts an1. fancy
dishes.
Best goods at lowest prices. All farm prodt ee taken at -
highest trade or cash pricq.
• JJ iliphreys & SON
45
terriblle.
alrudst
lief. VI
Ptotal
bot•
WALTON - ONT%
For pure blood, a bright eye, a clear
complexion, a keen appetite, a good
digestion and refreshing sleep, TAKE
BRISTOL'S Sek.rsecp
It arouses the Liver, q ickens the
circulation, brightens the •spirits and
•
generally improves the he lth.
Sixty-eight years trial have proved it to be, the most reliable BLOOD Poi er kluown.
A1 druggists sell "BRISTOL'S,."
Furniture Cheaper thaii*
On account of great reductionin expenses, -and manufactrie
we are now able to put furniture on the market cheaper thaneve
in purchasers will do well to4call at our warerooms, where fell 14
I
date furniture are sold a right priees.
171\TD
special lines
All intend
es of up-to-
This department is cdmislete with a large selection of the est goods, an
obliging attention given to this branch of the business,
Night calls promptly attended to by our Undertaker, Mr. S. T. Holmes
Getlerich street, Seaforth, oipppilite the Methodistt church.
BRO3
ADFO T BOX ' C9
, 6.1
An Odd. Pair of
This is n off season in our business, just a breathing spell
between the winter rush and the hurry of thel Spring trade.
It is a li tle early to talk Spring clothes, bueit is just possi-
ble that rOU require an odd pair of pants to keep you goii3g
Until yoll don y4ur Spring clothes. If it isn't pants, per --
haps it's heavy underwear, or perhaps a coat or vest. We
Can do wonders for you in piecing out your clothes. Just
try us. - It will be a money saver.
IGHT BR
-
JT t'RXJSHERS,
SEAFOBTEL
Threat -.Cash Store:
•1 werlelow.401400wwwwwykAN.
-New:Spring poodss great etre
AAMAAMOVIAWAAANWOANs
,
The suitings tb.at have just arrived for Ladies' Spring 811 ts,: are beautifut,
Alin something very special in Costume Venetian.
New Spring Dress Goocis, the .'nest selection in the market. call and see
--,
them. .
The Print Department i full of all the newest designs. 1
1
NEW HATS 4ND: CAPS, FOR SPRIING.
, Having just received a arge consignment of them--dire4 . por.tations—
places us in a position to giv you the best value in the market. •
The Boot and Shoe Dep rtme4 is well assorted, but it is nP dleSS to say
,
anything about prices, as it • a sta,Oing fact that our prices are t e lowest.
\ The Millinery Openinga 1 will bei announced later. Miss $ox 'Rion is again .
in charge of that department, and isl at present visiting the bu in: ss centres in
otir interest, and will, as she as always done, supply the buyingpublic with
the very best that is to be ha for the money.
D. M. MBEA HI
Assignee's Sale of Valuab e Br ck
Store Property, in theTo n of Slea.
forth, County of Huron,
The undeliigned Assigr es of the e tate of M.
Jordan, of the City of Woodstock,- for rly of the
said Town of Seaforth, Groner, will offer for sal by
public auction, by Thomas Brown, A tioneer on
Saturday, March 15th, 1902, at 1:30 on ele in the
afternoon, at the Commern Al Hotel, o &forth, the
following property.: Part of Lot No. 9 on ain
Street, in Gouinloek's Survey ef part of he Tow of
Seaforth, containing thereon a valuable rick s re,
with convenient residence overhead a d tint vasa
brick stable in rear. The whole wends are eery
convenient and admirably suited for b gluon and
are well situated on Main Street in no d Towo of
Seaforth. The sale will be subject to .a r -rved bid.
Tern-ie.—Ten per cent. et the purchaselo ey tilt he
paid down on day of sele and -the balance within 80
days thereafter, villitoat Merest'r efinither
particulars and eonditions of sale apply beltterlIEN
LAMB, Seaforth, 'Ontario, Aseignce, or to JAMES
L. KILLORAN, Seafoah, Ontario, Soliei tr.
1785.8
- The Seaforth Flax
Flax Land antecL
Tte urdersigned having purchased the &Oath
Flax Mil1!. is now prepared to make arningemeots
for sowing this season. . Land will be rented by the
amen or Will 1e taken by the ten. ;
Mr.: A. Geiger- Will Le at Dick's Rotel, Seafortb,
etchiltiturday during March, fron011 a. on to 4 p pi,
to arringe with farmers who want to grew flax be
coining season, or arraegements may be made at ny
t inc with Mr. James Diek. Good teem seed will =be
turnishel.
GEORGE Mal W EN,
17816 Henna P. 0
1
Magnet Cream Separator.
If you want the best Cream . perator made, the
easiest cleaned, end easy turn , buy the Magnet,
the only separator made with Ibe le' wl eupported at
bothends. Wben yoti have otb r alma left on trial
tend fer the Magnet, and try 11. trial will con-
vince you that -Oats ahead of :al ot or makes. It le
thOldinnleat and itirrengentanoottline ' on tbe Inorket.
Manufactured by the Petrie -Tee - CO.. Guelph. I. H. 'WILLA-TM; Agent, liorlooln
nir Manufacturing
- Ont. 178043
,
one,
5
F.!
Gebil
fe0
Ooal 0
The
awe
mentres
. Doubt
roRT1,I
numeral
=be ma4c
If
agenc,
waft,'
forms°
orexcesis
bacoo.9$4
et price el
nEn
Sold 1
Feats y:
A a
boug1