The Huron Expositor, 1902-06-27, Page 24.3
HURON EXPOS
0
41ININTINNININANNIUM,
JTJ1E 7,1902
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
&Rlis Fait SAVE.—Rare bargainsin farms in ,
the Townalline ot Hallett, Morris, And Wawa -
no InCoutity of Hagen; Inqaire a% Once. Witt I
MPBELL, Myth, Oat. 17744f
-a—
ROFERTYI DVILLE FOR S A.LE.—
For sear, a connuolions story and half hewn,
h cement cellar and oistera ; a good stable and
ariv ewa noree of hod t• Immediately Wirth of the
rnondville mum?. The *haat it well planted with:
In a andante"' Unite, Apply te Wm. ELLIOTT.
176741 •
ACRE "FARM FOR SALE.—In best wheat belt
la Southetn MallitabA. Ninety aerea ready for.
w eat next year ; 60 auras hay, Good, ne* stable
d gtarterye Twelve- dollars pot acre. Sevevaa
r I epeoved a,n4 prairie farms for gale. Writ&
AS„.E. SHAW, Box 17, Bolstievain, Manitoba. f
- 17674f
ARM FOR 8ALE.—For sale Lot an, Cone
coulee 4, Molaillop, containing 100 acres, all,
O which % cleared, well fenced, anderdfainad and':
a' high stste of oultivatioc. There is a gold
o ok house, large bank barn with stone stablinea
p enty of water and a good orchard. It at withia
miles of Seafinih and within a Ini113 trod" te
ota. Apply on the premises or to Seateaili P. Oe
M. GRIEVE. - 17574f ;
,
ARM FORPSALE.--Farm In Stanley for sale, Lot
29, Cencesdon 2, containing. 100 acres. All
c ear but la antes of hardwood bush. It is in a goo4
el , te of cultivation, well fenced and underdratnei,
1 , ere is on the farm two bras, with stablina, and 4
• : dwelling house. It is conveniently situated;
nallee from °Buten and a mile from Beird's school.;
ddrees all inquiries to JOHN McGitlaGORom the
/1
remises, or MRS. D. MoGREGOR, and Concession}
1758-tf ,
olterismith, Seaforth, Oat. .
ARM FOR Skatal --The north half of Lot Ne. 2,
' in the 13th Conee.ssion of the Township of
okeremith„ containing 50 acres of land. This
f rra is in a good state of cultivation, with 8a ace
1
nder crop and 20 ACrexl moetty uncle- gras3, i3 w.1
rained and fenced; has frmne dwelling and goo
ark barn, and is conveniently situated as to
arkets, stereo, earaches and school's, belea only
mile from Chitelhurst and n miles ironi liensella
oesession oan be given at once. 'For further eor,
culsrs apply to H. JACOBI, Owner, Chiselatirst Ea
. 11799-4
ARM IN TTJ0KERSK1TH FOK SALE.—Fee
seta, the farm of the undereigued in the Towne
ip of Tnokers,nith, adjoining the Village of Eg-
ondeille. The farm oontaine 29 sown all cleared
xoept 1 acres of good herdwood bush. It Le all
ell fenced, well tile drained, and in a first cam
tete ot cultivatton. There is a gocid fr:tme house,
th kitchen and woodebed, and stelae cellar full
ize of house. There is a good bulk tetra. with
tone stebling, and coed pig and bee twine. There
i a Rood yanling bearing orchara and_ a lat of erns:•
-
eotel trees. There is a never failina well at the
°use, ene at the barn, and another on the farn.
t le One e the mot convenient and comfortable
lacee in the township, and will .be sold oheap ani
elm terms. Apply on the preiniees or addreie
gmendvilie la 0-. HERMAN BUBOLZ. 178341 1
ARM FOR SALE,—For sale thet very desirable
farm oa the Mill Road, Tuekeremith,adj Yining
e village of Egtriondvill a It contain(' 97 acme,
esrly all °leered and in a eood state of oultiaation,i
ncl well underdrained. There is a comfortable
dole cottage and good barns, with ;not cellar anil
utbuildines. Th,e buildings are Ituated near the
entre of the farm and an the Mill Road. It is welt
atered, and. plenty of soft water in the kitchen.,
t is ennvernently situted for chunk and school,
rid within exalt(' and a hell- of Saaforth. Will bi
old °bean' and on ealy tern% of payment. Apply
o tlie proprietor, ROBERT FANSON, Seaforth.
17484f
ARAL IN EfAY TOWNntlan^ FOR SALE.—Fot
sale, Lot ?en on the Nooh Boundery of Hay
ownship. Thia farm contain* Ine morel, 85 aero
leased, the red good hardwood bush. It is well uni
ordrained andiencea. There is a good stone houe0
th a No. 1 cellar ; large bank barn; implemene
b.ed; sheep house 70x75, with ilrstaleas stsblin '
d root cellar underneath, a good orchard; oo
ells and cistern. There is 12a aores of'IaU wheat
owed on a richt fallow, well manured ; 40 sone
eded down recently, the rest in geed shape foe
rop. Thia is a No. 1 farm, well situeted for
kets, churches, schools, post office, etc., and
1 be sold xeasonablv. Apply on the peemiees„ or
ddresa ROBERT N. DOUGH. AS,Blake,Ont.1668x8if
WM FOR SALE.—Being Lot No. 9 in the first
Concerion of the Township cf Hay,eituated
o the London Read, containing 100 acres 'of land,
nd on which there % a large 2 -story brick (twee,.
ng, with slate roof and good fair out buildinee:
• e farm is all in a good state of oultivation, wen
rained and fenced, a fine bearing orchard and
buniaret reapply of geed water, and is well- eituated
a to markets, being only 3 miles from Repeal' and
utiles from Bieber. Praveesion can be given be
it purchaser. For further particularapply to
ILTON eleTAGGaRT, Owner, Hewett P. O., or to
, J. StITHERIAND, Conveyancer, HensalL
1800-x8 •
ARM FOR SALE.—For sele, part Lots 25 and 26,
Conceesion 4, L. R. a., Tuckermitb, containina
00 acres; abont 90 cleared, the rest good hard.woxl
ugh. It is well fenced and underd•raned and in a
rst-claes eta,te of cultivation. There is a good brick
mese, with kitahen and woodshed attached, good
eller and cistern. There is good etabling, with
tone foundation and wok cellar, 35x55, a%o an inn
•lement house. There is else a good bearing orchard
nd plenty of hard and solt water at barns and
•ouse. This excellent farm is situated within sat
les of Seaforth and tour milea frim Brueefield and
s convenient to church and school with good road
eliding from the door. Will be sold cheap, apply th
• e proprietor AT.FX. GORDON, Egmoadville P.
1799 -if '
ARM IN STANLEY FOR SALE.—For Bale, LoS
9 and the west half of Lot 8, on the 12% canoes.
on, or Bronson Line, of Stanley. This term con
ns 150 acres, all of white' is cleared, except faur
res. It is in a state of first-class onitivation, well
enced and all underdrained,mostly with tile. There
a large frame dwelling house an good as now, with
pod alma foluidation and oellar, large bank barn
• ith stone stabling underneath, and numerous other
Hangs, 'minding a large pighouse. Two good
rchards of choice fruit, also nice ahede and orna-
enter trees. There are two spring creeke running
tirough thefarm, and plenty of good water all the
laiear round without purepieg. It al well situated for
rkets, churches, schools, post ofilee, etc., and good
ravel wale -leading from it in all directions. It is
%Ian view of Lake Huron, and the beetle can be
een passing ap and down from the house. This is
no of the beet equipped farms in the cennty, and
vill be gold on easy terms, as the propriehor wants to
tire on account of ill health. Apply on the preme,
es, or addrese Blake P. 0. JOHN DUN. 17344f
ARM FOR SALE.—For sale, Lot 1, in the Town-
ship of Tackersreith, Conaeesion 3, 100 acres of
and, 95 acres cleared, well un lerdrained. Splendid
arm for grain or stook, well watered, a ruaning
pring the whole year runs through the farm. Aim
Ip
heated an Coleman street, close to Victoria Park.
n the farm is it, splendid bank barn, near y rie ei
Idol' ie 60x54, with etene stablin,e; underneath.
Iso frame house 24xI8, and kitchen 18x16, with
nod stone cellar, and two good wells. Tin' pro+
erty ie situated in a very desirable locality wita '
lendid gravel rends to market, only 31 milea td
Worth. Also a good dwelling house in Seatorte,
his house is corneened ot 8 rooms, well finished,
lenty of hard and soft water, and kitehon Wain,
ith pantry and wash room attached, and a good
oodebed. A good stelae 24x18. All of this property
mit be sold as the undereigned ie ntovina to the
nited Stetes. AU particulars coneerame this
roperty cm be had by applying at TIN EXPOSITOR
face or to the proprietor, JAMES KaElOg, seo.-!
I rth. 17524! ,
Landsboroug h,
SEAFORTH
ONTARIO
DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF
FURNITURE,
PHOLSTERI NC
—AND—
N DERTAK 1 N C
Upholstering a specialty, and up.
olstering coverings always on hand.
Alga Window Shades fitted. and put
p.
Curtain Poles, Pictures and Picture
raining.
Ali wrongs made right in every del.
artment of our work at our expense.
Undertaking Branch,
We have a large and varied assortment
rola which to choose in time of need, and at
does_ that have been a matter of agreeable
urprise to all who have dealt with ea
wo fine hearses on hand for summer and
liter Use. Night calls at my residen_ee
orner cottage rear of Dasninioa Beak
ill be promptly responded to.
ogN LA1iDSBOROUG,I4
SEAFORTH, ONT.
IIOW CAN YOU REPAY?
Tiinely Words to:ung. 0.pople'
on Graduation Day r
it
THE LORD KESS
•
ti the Rattle of- Life It Is Aliselntely
; .
Necessary for a- Yeting Ran t Have a
,
111.gber Edumation—Ierolc . arirlfices
i Rade by Parent' . ps—T DI lorna Taken
s
. Prom the Lamb's II 'eh of L e.
I
Er tered According to Act f Parliame tot Can-
di:Lin the year 1902, by WitIlam lia, ht, of To-
ronto, at the Dep't of Ag nmiture, r, wa.
Chicago, June 22e-e-Time1 words
I .1
of advice and en enrage& t to
y ping' men and wen en who .tri these
si miner days are • raduating from
c liege are givea by Rev. Fink De
t tt Talmage in this. discourse on
ti e text, Numbers vi, 24, "The Lord
bI,ss thee." -
ast week I received an invitation..
It came from one of the lar -e col -
f,,
m hand I seemed to be .
le es of the east. ; That m itation
attracted me becaush it was sant by
o . e of my old Sunday- sche 1 schol-
ass. As 1 held the square ard in tandirig
a ain in the sacred room of the dear
ol Second Presbyterian church in
P ttsbUrg. I couldsee this young
at n, then a little boy in short trou-
selrs, sitting at the Ifret of his :teach-
er' I could hear the sweet.; young
- ices singing the old songs ‚ we al -
w ys loved to sing. As I read be-
tvireen the lines of that invitation 1
soliloquized: . " How time des slip
away! My Sunday school scjholar is
lutw a. grown. man. Willie' , name
h is been changed to William. ! He is
n4 longer a child. praduatihg from
o , e of the greatest Universities of the
n-nrld, he is about to step fineth to
t he battle of life a fully- equipped re-
ceuit. He is about to take hie posi-
t* n by my side in the ranks. We
must hereafter look upon each other
a brothers."
Then as I still read that invitation
m - study room changed again. 1
se nied, to be a thousand miles away.
I as walking through the lohg cor-
ri ors of memory. It seeme to me
1
a though I had goree back to the
ti ne when. 1 int -self„ gowned tnd cap-
ped. was marching Iwith the senior
cl ss to participate in the s enes at-
te iding my-, own. graduation. The
ch ssmates who _were, thee. se Ited by
m ' side have all seettered. 'Some
ar ministers, some lawye s,, • some
d ctors, some electricians, s me mer -
ch tuts and some soldiers: They are
li ing in the north and the south,
the east and the west. Schne are
de td. That graduation seen', was a
sa1 time for many. :of us. College
a ections are very strong. 1 re young
in4n ,knew that we ‚should i ever be
tol each other the situte aged 1.
hen, as I sat in the qui tude of
ma study with the hopes a, d anxi-
et es of my own "graduation day
p ssing in review before me, I said
to myself, "I wortdee if som of the
y ung people whem I know and love
wl s are graduating from s hoot or
college this June month w
i e me to come and sit by
d tell them what the c
nt exercises truly mean fl. their
uld not
heir side
al mmence-
i i
1 ea." 1 wondered as 1 s• t there
h lding that invitation in iy hand_
if 1 could not at this criti al time
of their lives say soMething 1 o inspire
th 'In., to nerve them and t . encour-
a e them not only with faith inl
th mselves, but also with aith in
G d, and I bowed my. head Over that
W1t0 invitation and, made this sim-
pl earnest prayer: "0 God help me
to say something that meet be help: -
fit to the yOung. people Who are
graduating this springand limit to
buckle on the - armor of life. 0
Christ, may I be able to 'bang my
young friends nearer to -thee, so thou
shalt bless them. May this plea, be
answered in the noble lives cif . these
young men and women,- which shall
be conseerated to thee and thy ser-
vice. For Jesus' . sake 1 aek it.
Amen."
1 congratulate the young ! xnen and
women who are graduating i'ro'm the
difiereut higher institutions his June
because now the financial I struggle
whieh many have undergoriel fee the
sake of an education is Practically
over: Here and there a eheling man .
who receives a college 'diploinue may
be the son of a rich Althea ! He may
have had during his scholastic 'career
no ambition; ' he nutS,-- heeds { gone
through school and college{ Merely
r
beca.use his rich parents i ciimpelled
him to go; he may have spelt most
of his time in idleness . fuld - only
worked enough to just slip throngh
the different examinations her what is
i
known - in college' as "etal :ening"
with the aid of a tetor. Oue such a
young man does nOt represent the
great mass oE College gradua ies. For
most young men and women th(r ac-
quiring- of a, 'higher educahdon has
been a struggle, an awfulfinancial
struggle. Most of the college!' grad-
uates come from Montle hoiti ,,s,. .and
the education of these ychtig men
and women represents intee. ., sacri-
fice lasting through- malty etars { not
only en their own pa -t, 'but, also on
the part of their loved one
One day a classmate ,was 11oed:4w
, very blue and depressed. 1 !said to
him: "What is the matter? 1iktS. enty-
thing, gone wrong?" "Yes,' »r an-
swered, "smiled -deg- 1 as gonh wreng,
and awfully wrong. You kooks' ' fa-
ther. and mother do not &else very
well. As 1 went around in th 3 )(1011IOS
of the different - boys and ^s, W how
well their parents. dreesed I b .gan'to
be ashained DI my parents 'ward-
robe. Lately' 1 have!, yell upt eaiding
father for wearing such - shabby
clothes. Last night I'slgairt asked
him to get a new mit. 'WI y, fa-
ther,' I said, 'you he ve not bought
a Ilew suit for three y ars, an1 moth-
er's dress is so ol and has been
made over so many imes Viet the
needle :narks make the cloth 1)1c like
a wire netting all full . of '.1 holes.'
With the zny father- in reed' add. look -
('(1 at me. Tears came into his eyes
as he said: 'Harey,' 1 am sotehy you
are ashamed of the w ty youh mother
and I dress; but, my' niv,. l'h tye not
very much money an it is 1 ard to
. .
a
get along. Wo do n t dress Is well
as we might because we wa i you
and your younger ler ther tobe able
to get an education • t college Har-
ry, we do not dre s pogrly •- from
choice. -We are doin it for you and
Charles.' Why, Talm ge," added my
classmate, "1 felt so bad wis te 1 re-
alized all that my father and moth-
erhwere doing for me that I wiopt and
sobbed like a, little child."
fTct . stow, :What 0. etruggle a higher
••••,..„
••• -
,
Tait:talon nignt ineitn, the presidenL upon you ashoYs arid' girls. Y
f" Minna nathidnee; college once told are ifull fleidged men and women.
ie incident:'Manl, years ago a wife full ,Town merr and women you m
Ind mother was left a .widow with tak your p sitions Att life and do
our or flete fatherless little' children f full an's aid a full woman's par
to sopport. The dead father's wish :I and if yout do wrong from no v
Was to have his dest son follow on he world will neither . forgf, e
his- footsteps into the pulpit and be, nor orget your errors. Oh, to -da ,
a gospel Minister. The mother NVEt S , as rou must noW ISegin to do a 1 11
left penniless, Tel h a large family mai '1s - or WOMall'S work, I pray y u
Upon her hands. The wish of the : seel the help of that God in Who
' cad father seeme• 'hopeless, but the . yon r father and mother trusted a d
mother eveot, to ,ork. She sernb- { w ho is able and ready to help y u
'lied, she sewed, s e struggled. She ' alst to per orm well your part n
ade her boy- sttu y night and day. . the frtttle of life. { -
he pushed him t rough the prepar- Aa aged writer once figuratively e -
tory schabl. Sh fitted him for - clarhd, "The longest half of 'a man'p,
ollege. After ' aw iile :this boy was . ear40-ler life ip that in which he liv s
ble to help hints° f a little, but the - 4foe twenty years of age is eeac -
other still had • bear • the brunt e'd., I th* that statern:ent is trt
1 the battle. Th young man enter- No ' iatter. Whether a man liVes 0
d college e He m ssed thrleugh 14-i g I be verity, eighty; 'ninety oi. even a
our years of stud, and came to grille I him I .ed years old, the longest h lf '
tuition. He 'wen to the preside' t i or
nether eeitild sit! b his side when le
n and asked . if is 1 ;mg
i were young, . Vinese
' emed to ha re
) fe is that which he pas es du '-
f the institutioe first twenty years. ltdien i '0
'aduitted.1 The n esidente Who kri w lead an feet. :rime, like _a sney,wou d
f her noble life, gladly consent • ' crave, . It -never walked or ran ' r
Then the day of graduation carae, flew,. To a 'little boy the last n7 k
he wealth and fame of some of the before- Christmas is endless. Eve y
°blest families a Out the region Of i second has the longevity of an a -
he college, town ere gathered with- t
a. The Valedicto nen was about o see
-eke his address. This young main,
es ; as 1. e average adult's year.
ales' hour. The weele seems as lo
The
n ,the •college wa. Is. The exerci
ent oriduntil they reached the ell
•he son of! the poi r widow, stePP 51 I sec'
forward. He was not only a bril i.- 1 the
ant scholar, who ad Captured eV ry aim
irst prize {in his c ass, but he wa a Deeo
' lateral born. orat r. With his fi st seeiii
ord a huh helllu is on the assembl d frie
i.udience. { At tiI1 s his voice was an . out
ow and aeveet as he singing biz -
Pile, Weak
d Very Nervous
e
as we grow. older the , yea's
lo haVe . seven leagued -*Wets.
grow so fast that they alme t
to be horn with gray hairs. '1 o
ien itt active life January sem ei
st to tread upon the heels f
{there and spring and auta a
to be twin sisters. My yourg
is though you. may hardly 1 e.
if your teens, vet in the sense n
S , w hi : / speak you have, already li ,-
making love to each other itt t ie ,- ad am of your life. During VII t
harvest fields.- Ag in that voice rp 1- lit•st eallf you have had a hard etre r'
ed and swelled as though the stor gle tat i get an education. At , tim -es
elouds were crastd- g together after {
you W6re almost in 'despair. • But. n
the forked, lightai g had hurled 1ts ansfeeir to your mother's and fat 1-
be1t and ripped ;es en the heart •o a .• er's! 'ira.yers, and also to you Ow ,
• God always came to your Irescu
Yotit were able to get Hthrouglisom
- hove. ere • You are at gratt uati n
day. So, in the latter part pf your.
! life if you U./1st God and .06 yo r
. hese! he will{ surely tiee you safe
throtteeh. You are going to have, tto
ble...{ You ar , going to stumble o '-
er the hillocks of new made grave .
You i are going to jeaeve ,injustie s
practiced open- you. 'But if you will
pla 6 your hand in the Divine Fat 1-
ay'. hand, Ile. will never let you g
e lie is able to deliver as wall s.
to guide. 'To illustrate this . tou h
'Pr. Newton,' the noted English di
ine esed to tell a wonderful ' stoty
of Vicarious suffering. The sec e
wap ittid in the little German villa, e
of Ilagenbach. One day a nu Lher f
pe4ple Were gathered in the lar e
roOmof the -+illage inn. As t te pa
ty ' NN'as merry -making, sudde ly a
huge dog appeared at the opext doo e
thhonly docile which afforded eget,
frOnt the ream. The monete 's ey
were bloodshot; his long red Itoiiir
eighty tree. At: times the stilet o
Of the tongue of de
Slashed; then, the
would -sob and ple
Oration was finishe
Mowers began to
Iplossoms tumble
the winds.' Thp y
p the bouquets al
he lap of the MU
n .
maturry aged. by Overwork, who sat
there her faded gown.As he
threw', those flower.
Said: "Mother, the,
done but little; yo
rheig." Then, W
college carne
ented ,the valediet
Medal Which had
by the faeudter bee
ated with the higl
held by a Ilampd
the young Man
this medal upon t
faded drees of • the
as he saild: "Meth
yours ---it is all
it not I.'
1 •
Again 1 congrat late you, young
.eraduates, because while—your intel-
lect has been trained and Molded by
the expert minds o a collegefaculty,
Your hearts have b en* spirituallyin-
fluenced and., helpee durinF all these
years by :the praye -s and the encour-
agement !of 'godly parent. In this
e for -the specialization of talent
unciation cut aid
message of. lotre
d. When. the pr -
the bouquets of
fall as the apple
t the shaking of
ung man gathered
d piled them into
old WOMati, pre -
into her lap he
are yours. I haye
t have done every -
u the president of'
forward and pre-
• elan with a gold
eon votedto him
use he • had gradu-
est average ever
n -Sidney student,
timed and pinned.
e bosom of the
little old woman
r, that medal is
yours. You won
it is absolutely necessary for I a.
eidung man to have a higher caeca -
Von. The rand is so fill d with col-
leges and .high sch ols and institutes
Of technlogy and schodls of • all
sorts that the yol ng Mall who has
no education or a adly defective one
its mightily :handle peed in the race
of life.
: But, mv young f .iend, a man who
IS lin'iit.Cd merely to a mental educa-
tion is.';lonly half ducated.. The Mart
Whose intellectual' developed brain
is not ballasted b a morally devel-
oped heart is headi ig. toward :certain
Shipwreck.' !The s lamer the , knife
tihat is placed in t le hand- of a little
child the easier it ' • for that child to
do itself injury. Aeron Burr was an
intellectual gifint, am .A aro 11 Burr's
-wasted life was aused by a heart
that was morally • edwaefed by sin.
ttlitkinias Paine had one of the great-
est brains ater 'pi ced . within the-
eliull of a man; b t Thomas. Paine's
heart wa • so disea ed by sin that he
was . a driinkard, a reprobate and a
Practical outcast. Lord- Byron
'clranic cheery cup of fame, drank
early — deeply draz k — drank drafts
Which might ' ho ve quenched . the
throats of millions a.nd then died of
wretchedness" because his heart was
morally diseased.! It is absol tehy
necessary for every, young man and
Woman in order to lead a happy and
euceesSful life to 'h ve a truly d vel-
oped Christian heal t, yoked to. a tru-
ly developed intell ctual brain. ...
Now, 3-0eng pein be, while the uni-
versity{ teachers la .0 been devel • ping
your b -a' , in alt probability the
Moral teachers, li ee your Chri thin
father ,and mother and sisters rend
loved 'ones, hay , been develo lag
',,, our hear By elo tr training , and
Your past religid life you k ow
What is right an what is wring.
n the iy who a youngman,
ernes Hadmer lef the home of his
birth in Nawtewn ' L.L. his mo Ithr
Placed her 'hand' u on his head 11 d
said: -.lira fly, ,voit are now abou . to
i 0 {into 1 11.0 great ! Wide world to
i lake a suecuss .. or failure. Rem in -
I er nay t oy, you,,g from a Christ -an
,
mete an o not isgrace it, lf
3 ou' di, gr ce thi., home, remem er
t tat on tlie grea day of judgm at
dote God, I shall Witness agai iht
e me and htell G)Cl that you w 4..e
-I roughe op( right id dedicated hv
s
ur{ prayers to his service, ana, id ,et
otr went to destruction of your o n
word." . You k owejust as in h
hat you morally ought to do • s
:lathes Harper knet what he morally
ought to dh.
SO the erOung stu lent who works at
is { studiee is son etimes willing. to
s'ight therla becau. e ,graduation date:
1 Ice', death, , seems ti be far away at
e ledge of thelu ririon. The more
t e student works, ths3 farther grahl-
u ttion day {seems t recede. But, lay
young friends, from now on you shall
s e the, direet ret rens from your
daily labor's. You shall be able t;�
get your Payment for work, daily
by day' - and week by week. Yau
stall have daily re ards, and yonr
soccesses will give eiti 'daily inspira-
tion.
Lint there is. another side 'to this
thought. As you re hereafter to
eget your rewards if you clo right. So
il you neglect to d your duty, ydet
shall also receive wift punishment.
Iieretofore you Wei— onlY looked isfie-
.0.11 as a minor, a •hild. If you did
anything wrong in the past, the
World was 'very ap to pardon you,
saying: "Well, it w ts the action of:a
silly boy or girl. Thd wrong was
merely the result of a c011eg-e prankt"
Itut, from now on young, graduates,
remember the worlg does not 100/K
5.
wds !protruding from_ the Mottle h's
lil s ;were co' ered with a ma a hf
W1 itc, i'oani.j At a" glance every
sa v that the clog was mad. h'ozne
; of the guest were too fright Tied ,o
ev -n, p ay. 1,1rom every lip * nt, ti e
cry: (*.Mad dog! -Mad doge! tr Go
, wl at shall We do?" With tha ti 0
se Lathy bid hesmith: rose. 11 s ari is
w re t ma. S of knotted n uscic.
tahic men!" he cried, The 'c
is need wily of one men dayine her
lf netessary 1 will lie thset mai ." 5a
vi He the village blacksmith leap cl
!fO -weed and cletched the ne d d g
he the, throat and bore the stru
gI ng beast to the 'floor, the asset 1-
hled people Made their escape. eaTi e
in id dog bullied his teeth in 1.11 arn s
of the blacksmith, but he wo
le go until all his friends we ei se,
ed. Thee he dung the mad c og
•
to the room, where the brute wi s
{af ereeards s iot,. 9 -he heave blac c-
{ smith thee went to his shop aid
ilopt: a longstrong chain. 1 e ri
ethd wee end of Ibat chain b iut h s
i eici v. a ndd
the othei1 C1
! about the ise vil. Then he *wiled o
hie friends -and said: "Nowt •I a n
ease and cau do 110 harm. { Bra e
! me food and water while tI liv
K ,ep out of my reach when 1 a
111 td. The rest 1 leave with God."
on the awful paroxysm of hydr
il obia was clutching at hip hroa
In nine days the brave bla.ck mith s
{, f1L1tom; was ended. God has riade t
p sruble for us all to live rigl t f r
tiue and foreternity by sac •ifici g
hi. only begotten .Son for u
h blacksmith died itt ti e
thein which ihe had riveted to h s
otvn IhOdy, sP Christ died f 4 r i e
01 on the- Crass which he hims If ca
vied tp Calvary.
Tow, my young friends, w io 0. c
atout to graduate, I commit ye) r
earthly and heavenly' life in o t e
POotecting care of your Divine Fat
! And as your days of 1 !arnii
I are not closed, but, have jus col
silenced, as you go- Nom coil .e in 0
the great school of life, y u
peidorm.youe tasks Weir. If y u
do i this ;hy the power of the Ho y
Spirit, there shall come a dee wh n
yon shall be, participants in • noth
graduation ecene. Then you shall
have a diploma ;taken fron ti 6
{ Larnb's book of life. That d ploi
be written in the blood •f Je
! us htrist. That diploma sha 1 t 1 -
low ',you to .graduate{ front ai cart 1-
le- narepaantory school into th gee' t
unthersity of heave's, • Wherehigh r
It'S.401S and nobler service aw it yOu
! and 'where You shall never 'cc se o
! reahn about the goodness of God ai d
to king the praises Of, Christ nd h's
. red riming love.
Monster Eels.
- Many of the islands of the este
Pac de have in their streams a.ndt lakt $
, larg numbers a eels of immense sr e
whi h seldom are used as food by t e
enati '-es;. who seem to have a ho1Tor f
the snakelike creatures. The eels f
Stro g's island, one of the Caron e
•grou , are peculiar in that.they „hibe e
nate egmlarly and seek for thei • pla e
of h »ernation the loftiest places whic
they hail find. ,.
, T ese 'eels sometimes will dim
Mou tains 2,000 feet high and sele t
' the .iimmit as the place for the r wi
' ter's ,-est. They`*leet or mak a d
pres on in the sothemoss cover. d so 1
and it themselves intedit snu ly, 1 ,
mai ng for months ata Cm absi
lutel motionless and inert:- Se etim:s
the 41s are covered with moss o' veg
tabl debris and at other time thei.
are bund exposed. to view wit the'r
‚ broa• flat heads doubled bac upo
, theis bodies. After their sea on f
- rest upon the mountain tops t e eel
j
wriggle their way down to e va
{ leys and, plunging into the rive s an
; lake, begin to feed upon the cra
i fish, for which crustacean they have
' fpiad ese which ds sharesl..by. tlx
—
1VIrls. Benj."—Hatfield, 77 Hillyard St.,
St. John, N.13., ,writes :—"For three years
I was a suffereOrom extreme nervousness
and female weakness.I, was Pale and
weak had no appetihe ap.d would some-
- utinaidees faint two or three tines 0.day. I
. I
went a very painful operation and
for s yen weeks was under ehe, doctor's
care at he seemed unablet to help ine.e.
De pairing' of recoaery. I tookthe ad-
vice f a friendevil toll me that Dr.
Chas 's Nerve Food won d build meup
and ake me strong i and well again. I
conti ued this treatment, using in all
sixte n boxes, and believe that I am as
stron, and well as e er NI my life. As a
resul I cannot say I too! much fot Dr.
Chas 's Nerve Food., The testimonials I
• see f r it are not half Strong enough."
50c. a box, at all dealer., or Edmanson,
Bates & Co, Toronto, n every box of
theenuine• will be found;portrait and
• signature of Dr. A. V. Chased- '
1 . ,
Di'. Chase's
Nerve Food
leilseissmimmmomaistmeams;sai
'Elves. a -nese eels are excellent eating;
but nothing will induce the natives *
touch them, alive or; deaid.
Relieved.
It was a long ride through a desolate
and dangerous country, and. the pont-
:
clan sought to relieve the monotony by
philosophic musings on his recent TIC -
tory and embarrassments that even
success brings.
"Held up your hands!"
Tne stagecoach gave a lurch and
stopped. The ray of light that shot in-
to the vehicle turned the spattering
hain into myriads of evanescent gems.
"Weat do you want?" asked the pole ,
iticlan, with a firmness that showed
that he bad faced den,g-er before.
"Your money."
• "Here it is." .
"Your watch -and diamond ring."
"Tliey are yoUrs."
"I must say You're good natured any-
how," said one of the highwaymen.
"Not at all. Are you sure that's all
you desire?'r ,
"What in tininder did you think we
wanted?"
"I eves afraid"—and the politician's
voice ;trembled a little—"vou wanted
an office!" -
/nee& Pests In Brasil.
I should take a small gang of prac-
tical Coffee planters from Ceyilon with
good ;digestions to , be not afraid of
chigoes, ticks and Berne flies, to say
nothing of the dear little mosquito.
The Writer had extracted during four
years in Brazil no less than 200 chig-
oes from underneath every toe nail
of both feet. i
Of all the vile insects on earth the
Berne fly is th,e worst. She lays her
eggs inside your flesh and hatches
three very ugly, insects an inch long
with three rings of bristles round the
body and with sharp nippers. They
take about six eveeks to develop aua-
der your skin, then commence to t'urn
somerSaults just when you 'want to
go to sleep after a hard day's work in
the sun.
The natives of Brazil adopt a novel
way of extracting the brute when full
grown. They tie on a piece Of raw pork
and the Berne comes out of your skin
and takes a header Into the , piece of
pigskin.
Li Hung. Chan
When Li Hung Chang was in Paris,
he wont to visit the Credit Lyonnais.
and showed lively interest in its halls,
its stairs, its safes. and the room where
he bonds of the last city of Paris loan
re kept. *He was first shown bends
f 500 francs and 1,000 francs and. then
bf 5,000 francs. Taking them- in his
pands, he scrutinized them, exclaiming
Frequently, 'Joh, jolil" Then he finally
thrust them in his pocket, saying,
t'Souvenir de Parisi" The governor of
the Credit Lyonnala went to the min-
ister of foreign affairs with a list of the
bonds and asked what he Was to do.
It yes agreed that it would not do to
ask Li to give them up, and the foreign
office refunded his "souvenir de Parisi"
Firearms In Russia.
As: an illustration of how closely
everything iswatched ill Russia, take
their system of registering 'firearms.
When a weapon of any kin is pur-
chased a permit muSt be sec red from
the local authorities. The na e of the
man who makes the purchase,i with the
number of the weapon, is recorded. If
the purchaser ever wants te ‚dispose
of the weapon he muSt notify the au-
thorities- and cause the transfer to be
.recorded on the hooks of the firm
whish sold it
He Had.: --the; Requirements.
Wig—What are some of the require-
raenta necessary to make a successful
pokerl player, ray dear? .
Husband (thoughtfu1ly)4,—We11, a man
must be cool, calCulatin*, . crafty, de-
teitful, selfish, sly and halve te touch of
meanness in his disposition. ;
Wife (shocked) -1 shouldn't think you
twould care to Play with such people.
Husband—Oh, I rtt,rly always win! -
Voice Traveling.
Eighteen miles is said to be the lon-
gest distance on record at which a
man's voice has been heard. , This oc-
curred in the Grand!, canyon of the Col-
orado, where one man shouting the
name: Bob at one end his -Voice was
plainly' heard at the other end, which
Is elghthen miles away. Dr. Young re-
cords tbat at Gibraltar the human
voice has been heard at a distance of _
ten miles. I
he Was the Only One. .
"Did they have ja, goat when you
joined the lodge, ,Dozer?"
"M'm—well, they had a scapegoat."—
Philadelphia Bulloil%
—R. J. Grieve, while working an a street
railway motor car, at Guelph; one day last
week, was caught by a prose wire and
thrown under the wheels and dragged kir
some distance. His left arm was badly
crushed audit is thought that he is intern-
ally injured.
ot Weather Goods.
Hot eathe
last, and ev
' defy ng clot
its that are °a
dercloth"mg hat
Shirts. thati .are the
ohs Mat keei the
ithts that heep the
,
Ever thing
cool ess%
has been a long time comittg but it is here -at
ry day now yctu will be needing some 'heat
es. Our store is the place to get theni.
itt dressy,
s cool but good
roper thing,
eet cool,
ead oot.
hat is cool, but the qua]
ur money's worth in co
ERS,
wea
ty is ot sacrificed for
fort nd gnality,
rpid leiverd Flatulence,
ation, 'I3ilioustiess and
eadache, TAKE
Safe, Mild, • Quick -acting,
Painl ss, do , not weaken,
and a ways give satisfaction.
f
most reliable Houseiold Me wine, can be taken at a
Children.
dults or
0
unit
li
* •
re Cheaper
On account of irea1 reduc
re now able to ptit furnit
purchasers will do 411 to e
furniture are soldz.-4i right
1
on in expenses, and ma
e -on the market cheape
at our warerooms, wh
rice's;
•
ufacturing special tines
than ever. All intend
re full lines of ttp-to.
i4ttB1EW alt • railairetallea
13-1\41-
This depart
attentio
Night call
erich street,
OA
ent is dompl te witht a large selection Of ilie bet goods, su
i
given to this bra-nclp of the business. .
prontly at ended 6 by our Undertaker, Mr. S. 1, Ho ei
eafortli, oppo ite the 1ethodistt 'eh eh.
6
F 0
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1 an opmeempuo ampoutoirnamerm: •i int* .1
otonesmanse
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MOS id O
IBM q• maga
I ds is the Page Standard UBar Fence,,
I Immo/Cy/ire. . The continuous coil, note
, t . tion which is important owing to Oa
and have strength of about 800 pounds. ' If
would have a strength of only- about MG
poultry netting, nails and taples.
'
•
I ;
• s
I
of "Page" wire which is twice as strong**
vy appearance, allows for expansion and pow
climate. Our nprightw3res are in one pieee
e OLpieces spliced at each horizontal, they
ds. We also make gates,ornamental fences.
age Wire Fence co., Limited. Waikervilte. Ont. . Ot
FOR
D RRHOEA, DYSENTERY,
• COLIC, CRAMPS,
PAIN IN THE STOMACH,
AND ALL •
itiMER COMPLAINTS.
17 EFFECTS ItRE MARVELLOUS.
IT ACTS Lb.CE A 6HAFIWr.
RE IMF ALMOST GAISTARTIehlEOUS.
Pic sant Eapid,,B,oliab Tifoottial.
ASK'
ERY HOUSE SHOU D HAVE IT.
OLIN DRUGGISTIFOR IT. AKE NO °THU!.
PRICE; SC.
11
ve yolar
RENE W
No ecesaity of getti, g new Sp
wll e nd your last year suit to t
4:
E FORTH DY
Old clothes made to ook like
c can egef ladies' and ge ittemerfe
a d tishiotion guaran ed. All
tee to give good sati faction
aw s, curteies, eta, it =oder
no fail to give me a alt. Be
ex • image for work.
in
79
HJINRY
Opposite th Laundry, N
lothes
D.
'rig clothes if yeti
e
-
VVOITIKS
new, Dyeingand
clothes a specialty.
wool goods gnar-
n shortest notice.
eta prices_ arm
ter and eggs taken
orth Main Street.
CO;
GOderich street,
dal Attention
orseshoeing and
neral Jobbing.
Robert
vereux
!ILA KSMITH and
CA MACE opp.
MA ER 12:47°
- Seaforth
IPOPULAR- STALLIONS
The following Slalltc.ns will travel during dile
Season of 1902 as f lows
.13ELSH ZZA.Rand 00N-
NAUGHT'S HEIR.
BAwDEN & MCDONEtnee Proprietors, Exeter.
The champion ahireestealion and champion 8110
Belshazzar 13855, Vol. 14, and the prize winnia
thoroughbred _Rao ey stallion Connaught' fir,
Vol. 19, will .stand. at their stable, Exeter, for Mt: -
itnprovemetit of stock for 1902. Terms, 915; atElt
usual oonaitions: Maree rent from a &stenos ter-
niehed with grass. , 170841
33LAISDON WILLI A M, 165*,
Benne' & GEIGER, Proprietors.
Canada's Greatest Imported Shire Stalilon
BLAISDON WILLIAM I6,5
Took firt prize at the Canadian Horse Show,
against all comere, at Toronto -that season.
Will- stand for the improventerit pf stook AU
wagon. at
Berry's Sale and Exchange Stables,
MEM ..L•TS -AMAMI
ceeetf
SOUTIIPOIZT. .
T. ,J. Beany, Manager and Proprietor.
Oelebrated Imported Shire Stallion
i •
SOMTKPORT
No. 247 in•Tororeto Stud Scold
Took and prize in the tbree-year.eld:elseeetithe
Canadair' Home Show, at Toronto, this sateen.
Will letand for the bet revetment of ato4k. $14
seasonit -
Btrry's Salo and - aahange Stables'
I3REEP, TO.
TARE/1TM • 21795
XIENSAiLL.
;
That has shown his ablii4 to-eire exteerne speed.
There is no Standard Br d bone that liverthatia
Tarentern's enperier in breeding
There Is no better bone' bone, with size. styirr
and subStance. He is s, natural born tretter, And
eau go fast. Tarrnatin has pwduced out of 'earthen
ten coltrin.this vicinity, to that have shown -trials .
in less Clean 2.10. He has produced out of comes*
mares, enits that can ebow, without epeeist ttainhaf
their ability to go better then 2.40, For siring high
stepping action for -road and caeriage purposes, he fs
the ideal horse of Canada. Write for teseanortialsea
to his siring abilities and tabulated pedigree. WIU
stand at his own stable, Egmondville. Friday and
Satarday, ; Monday, Ruseeldale; Tuesday, St.
h11109; Wednesday 'Mitchell.
CHAR LEI3WORTIC
Manager, EGMOMDVILLE.
179644
The Matillop Mutual. 11
Insurance Company,
FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN
IROPERTY ONLY INSURED
*mom.
J. B. MoLesii President} Rippen P. O. * Thomas
Fraser'vice-preradent, Bmeefield P. 0. • Tioiniur 1.
Seey-Tram Seater* P, 0 W". G. Broad*
foot, Inspector of LosseseSesiorth p,O,
nrisoloss.
W. G. Broadfoot, Ssatorth; John G. thieve, WI
throp ; George Dale, Seaforth John senneeeia
Dublin, Jamas Evans, Beeoliwood ; John Well.
liarlock ; Thomas ?rawer, Brucerield ; John
Lean, Nippon, James Clinnolly„Cliabon.
MEMEL
Bobt. 8toith. Ifarlock ; Bobt.Ncifirlan, sreaceilie
Jamas Ouniniing Egouniev Yeo, Holmes*
villa P. O.; George Murdie And John a iferrippe,
riciditon
Ponies desiroue to effect: initusnass or law.
ea -other business vill be promptly attended trs art
,ppliestion to any .Or the above effiallies 1163441111119illg
heir respective tesit offices.
have e
Maeitin
phosper
atbechni
Tophef
to put
top -heft
t
anei
whitel
Diem
The
put emil
wiiln
43epatal
reach
Melo**
other
which
eaeseeem
Wis
Drifts,
eerators
D. h
WAIX
goods
forth.
Wh*
arator
be11ught
And
eseen.
Seale
size 1 3
givenil
thitin5
And We
years
way of
Abrairati
3n�b
fealor
mak-4*m
smorcni
chafer.
AN
Then
42regIn