HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1902-07-18, Page 2REAL ESTATEFOISALin
-DARlien FOR SAM—Retro bergains In farms in
r elitTownsbips of Hullett. Morris, and Wswit-
tiaskeautity of Huron. Inquire at anoe. W.
CAMPBELL., Myth, Ont. 177441
ItOPERTY IN El1XONDVILLE EFOR SALM—
ele
For sale, a conamodione story arid half house,
with oement teller and cistern ; a good stable and
-nearly two sores ot lend ; thamediately north ot the
Han:net:dente manse. 'The land is well planted with
large, end small Witte. Apply te Wm. ELLIOTT.
17674f
LIA1411 FOR SALE.—For sale Lot 27, Oen-
• toesslon 4, MoKillope containing 100 acrea, all
• Whiohle cleared, well fenced, underdmiaed and 1
* high state of oulttvation. There ia a good
oro hollse, large bank barn with stone stabling,
pl of water and agood orchsrd. It hi within
awe 'idles of Seatorth and within a mile from s•
selmak Apply au the premises or to Seatorth P. 0.
W3I., GRIEVE, 17574f
IMAM FOR SALE.—Farm in Stanley for sale, Lot
_X 1 29, Conceselon 2, cotitaintng 100 acres. All
e.eat' but tti morel of hardwood bush. Iti is in a good
estate of eultivation, well termed and nriderdralnei.
There lama the term two berme with stebling, and
argil. dwelling houseit is convenientay situated,
tulles from. Clinton and 4 mile from Baird'e school.
Addrees all inquiries to JOHN ticaREGOR, on the
preMises„ or MRS. D. fieGIREGOR, 2nd Con erasion,
Tuckersinith, Seaforth, Oat. ' 17584f
WARM. IN STANLEY FOR SALE.—For sale, Lot -
JO IIand south balf of Lot 12, Concession 4. Stan-
ley, containing Itia. acres, 90 Rune cleared and in a
fear state of cultivation. There is a- trine dwelling
house with cellar, bank barn with tone stabling.
Mono pig pen, stave silo, two good WeIle, also a river •
runs at the back of dee farm. Ib is coovenierit 10
churcher„sohocis cod markets, -being 3 miles from.
Btucefield and 9 miles trom Seaforth. Apply on the
premiees or address THOMAS GEMMELL. Drooe-
fiekl. 1803-13
• ...•••••••••minl••11.1t
WARM FOR SALE IN f3TANLEY.—Lot 5. south
X boundary. This farm. 00115511)8 96, acres, all of
which is 'cleared with the exeeption of 10 sores. It
is ins. good state of oultivaticat. Thera is a conieirtablestory ands half frame haute with stone cel.
lar, 1 cement cistern, woodahed, fair out buildingts with
sto e atabling and never falling welle. It is oon-
von ently situated for church and school, end is
witbin 1f miles of the Kippen station. Will be sold
cheap end on ease- terra* Apply on the promises or
address W. C. KYLE, IiipPen P. O. 179942
4:12.31 IN TUCK.ERSMITEI FOR SA,LE.—For
sale, the larva of the undersigned in the Town
-
h 02 Tuckersadth, adjoining the Village ot Eg-
mo vile, The farm contains 29 sores, all cleared
exo pt 4 acres of good hardwood, busk. It is all
well fenced, well tile drained, and in a first oleos
stat e of cultivation. There Is a good frame house.
with kitchen and woodshede and steno cellar full
size of house. There is a good bank barn. with
stone stabling, and good pig and heti hoese. There
is a good young bearing orchard and a lot of orna-
meatel trees. There is a never faiiine, well at the
hone* one at the ham, aud another on the farm.
It i one of the most convenient- and ooneforbable
plac 3 in; the townelaipand will be sold °heap awl
ort ay term* Apple on the premisses or addre:s
Egi4onthlUe P. 0. HERMAN BUBOLZ. 17834!
FOR SALE.—For sato that very deeirable
arm on the Hill Itoad, Tinkers:pith, adjoining
evillage of EgraondvIlleit oontaios OT Doren,
ties ly all cleared and in a mood elate of culdvatioa,
and, well underdrained. There is it comtorbable
brick cottage and good barn* with rook cellar and
out unar*The buildings are lituated near the
i
aen ra of the tarn 504 011 the Mill Road. 4 is welt
wat red, and. plenty ot soft water in the kitehen.
It is conveniently eltneted tot chnecia and sohool
and within a mile and a halt of Seafotthl WM he
sold cheap and on easy terms of pep:trent. Apply
to the proprietor, ROBERT FANSON, Seatorth.
174841
1AR* 1N HAY TOWNSHIP FOR SALK—For
J. sale, Lot W., on the North Boundary- et Hey
Townehip. This farm oontains 100 aorea 85 &me
ateared, the rest good hardwood bush. It is wen un-
derdrained awl tenoed. There is a good stone house
with a No. 1 cellar, large bank berme implement
ehed; sheep home70x75 wide Bret-oh:es stsblin
au4 root °altar nuclemeati:; a good otohard; oo
walla taxi cistern. There Is 12 aores of fall wheal:
sowed on s rich fallow, well manured ; 40 acres
seeded down recently, the mat in good shape for
crop. This is it No. 1 farm, web situated for
markets, ohurches, school* poet office, ate., and
will be sold reasonably. Apply on the premiees, or
addrais nOBERTIa DOTIGLAd,Blake,Ont.1668x811
WARM FOR SALR.—Being Lot No. 9 in the first
0011COSSiOb Of the Township if Hay, situated.
on the London Road, °entail:log 100 aorea of land,
and on which there ia a large 2 -story brick dwell.
loge with slate roof and good fair oat buildiage.
The farm ia all in it good state of cultivation, well
drained and fenced, a flue bearing orchard and
abundant supply of good water. and is wen aituated
as to mookets, being only 3 =lea from Hensel! and
2 miles from Exeter. Poseession can be given to
suit purchaser. For further -particulars apply to
MILTON iticTA,GGART. Owner, Heneall P. 0., or to
G. J. surnisktuutin, Conveyancer, lieneall.
le00x8
MIARM FOR SALE.—For sale, part Lots- 25 and 20,
X Concession 4, L. R. S., Timken mith, oontMning
100 acres ; about 90 cleared, the met good hardwoed
bush. Ibis web fenced and undeplrained and in a
first -class -state of cultivation. 'There is a. good brick
house, with kitchen and woodshed attached, good
cellar and -cistern. There is good. stabling, with
stone foundation and root calIar, 35x55, also an im-
plement house. There is also a good bearing orchard
and plenty of hard and soft water at barna and
house. Thr, excellent farm is situated within Six
miles of Seatorth and tour mileetrem Bromfield and
is eonvenient to church and school with good reads
leading from She door Will be sold cheap, apply to
the peoprietor ALEX. GORDON, Egmoadville P. 0.
1713941
••••••1,
MIAMI IN STANLEY FOR SA,LK—Far sale, Lot
r 9 and the wont half of Lot 8, on the 121h conces-
sion, or Bronson Line. of Stanley. This farm con-
tains 150-acree, all of whit% is cleared, except four
sorsa It la in le state of firsteolase cultivation, well
fenced snd all underdrained,mostly with tile. There
le a large frame dwelling houde as good as new, with
good sone foundation and cellar, large beak barn
with stone stabling underneath, and numereue other
buildings, Including a large plg house Two good
orchards of choice trait, also nice shede and orna-
mental treee. There are two spring creek.0 running
throughh the fame, and plenty of good water all the
year round aid:out pumping. It is wall situated for
markets, ohurehee, schools, post offies, etc., and good
gravel roads leadIng,irom it ia all direotione. It is
within vies ot Teske "Enron, and the boats can be
seen passing up and down from the house. This is
one of the beet equipped farina in the ()aunty, and
will be soldon easy berme, as the proprietor wants to
retire on amount of ill health. Apply on the preade
see, or addreee, Blake P. O. JOHN DUNN. 17444f
ILIARII FOR SALE.—For sale, Lot 1, in the Town-
ship of Tuckeremith, Oonoeselon 3, 100 acre:: ot
land, 95 runes cleared, well un lerdrained. Splendid
farm tor pain or stook, well watered, a running
spring the whole year rune through the farm. Also
on the !arra Is a splendid bank barn, nearer new,
whloh ia 60x54, with • stone stabling, underneath.
Alen frame holm, 24x18, and kitchen 18x16, svibh
good stone cellar. and two gaod wells. This pro-
perty is situated in it very desirable locality with
splendid gravel roxda to market, only 31 miles to
Seatorth. Ater: it goad dwelliog house in Seafortb,
situated on Coleman street, close to Victoria Park,
This house is compoaed of 8 roams, well finished,
plenty of head end soft water, and kitchen 20xte,
with pantry and wa4h room atteohed, and a good
woodetted. A_ good stelae 24x18. All of this property
mustbe gold as the undersigned is meving to the
United Stetee. All partioulers coneernine this
property Osn be had by appiyinc; at Tut Expos:roe
Office or to the proprietor, JAMES KE110E, Sea -
forth,
The Seaforth
Tea Store
Is the right place to get the worth of
our money in tell kinds of groceries.
flour, cornmeal, rolled oats, cream of
wheat in bulk, standard oatmeal, granu-
lated oatmeal, pot barley, pearl barley,
long dear bacon, smoked meatsbeat
pure lard, change, dried apples, evepor;
ated apples, apricots, dates, evaporated
peaches, a lbsgood cooking figs for 25e,
fresh prunes, canned corn, peas and
tomatoett, canned salmon and sardines
tc a tin, a few raisins left at 5o a lb., a
few lake salmon ab 5c a lb., lake her-
ringslOo a dozen, great value in teas
and coffee, great value in china, crock-
ery and glassware, comb- honey and ex-
tracted, syrup and molaaaea, and the
heat farmer'e maple eyrup. I receive
Weatonhi Toronto bread fresh every
day ; also freah batter and eggs in
etoek. I handle all kinds of fruits in
seasone I also pay the highest market
prices for fresh batter and eggs in cash
or trade. A cordiel invitation he ex-
tended to all to come and get eome of
the good bargains.
A. G.HAULT
.AFORTEL
CHRISTIAN MART
1
Lessons of Encouragement for
Afflicted MernberS.
somg FRAIL BODIED HEFOS!,
Prom Those Poraeoutionc the -artist
linosco th o Church of Chriiit
Sta.rtod--Not Ons Drop of Blood,
Foil From, the Christian MarrygC W.
' I
Myer Shod in Vain.
Entered Aceordinatoek et of Parliament Of Cane
aye in the year 1902. by William Bally, of Wel
ronto, at the Deph, eagrieulture. Otatew. .
Chicago, July 13.--k7rom th
ample of martyrs and great su Or s
in the cause of Christ Rev. Frank De
Witt Talmage draws lessons of raj
couragement and fortitude fine it0Encte!
ed members of OhristT's church; te te!
Philippians iv, 22, "All the eai ts!
Paiute you, chiefly that,' that itte. of
Caesar's household." !I
Pope Leo XIII. was one day giv ng
au audience to some foreigners.'Tu
ing to. a, gentleman present, he a k-1
ed, "How long have atoll. been 41 surI
city?" "Three dayse" was the na
swer, "Then," said the: pope, "
oui
have been here long enough to pr c-,
tically know all about Ronee." e!
asked. another gentlemaa, "HoW 10 r
have you been in. Rome?" "1 Tii ee
months," was the answer. , "The
said the pope, "you have been le re
long enough to knout' that you have
just begun to see Rome." He as 'ed
a third- gentleman the same questin.
"I have been here three long year
was the answer. "Then," said
pope, "you ha,ve been e here Joti
enough to know that, though a
may live in Rome a hundred yea
he
an
s,
he can never line long enough to fu ly
appreciate Rothe." The longer : ne
lives under the shadow of the Ooli e -
um the more he realizes how much of
history,. of conquests cued defeate, lof
culture and ignorance, of purity, ajttd,
'Vice, of justice and injustice, cluet rs
about the seven hills of the Etter al:
City. ,
But, though the .. most marvel us;
achievements aad the Most startli gi
happenings may be panoramated in;
that one word, "Rome," yet withotit!
doubt to the Christian student the
most absorbing and intense. of ' all;
Roman eras is that which includes!
the history of Nero's reign. Then the1
persecutions against the ear/3r Chris-
tians became the most virulent, in -1
human and fatal, Then the lerutal-I
ities and mercilessness of the fiend-
ish monster, Nero, out-Heroden even I
bloody Herod. Then the loweSt dun-
geons of the inferno were filled with
pandemoniuros of satanic joy. 'F*r1
, then," wrote the historian, " t e
, Christians were covered by tht skies
of wild beasts and torn to Wes by I.
the dogs. Then they were brtcifieiL I
Then they were smeared w4thl WO. 1
.
and combustible materials . n burn- 1
, ed in the Imperial gardens da lnight.. I
Then at last from a, horror stricken
nation there arose Pity for tbe con-
' damned, since they were not; ut to .
death for the publicgood, b t to :
gratify the cruelty of one mane" '
• Yet Paul wrote about this time that,
• in spite' of all these persecutioas and
martyrdoms, there still remained in
i Rome men and women who were true
to the Christian faith. In the dark-,
!est days of the history of the early
church there were Christians ready.
• to testify for Jesus Christ, though
they wore the uniforms .of the Ro-
man emperor and though, on account
of that testimony, they knew they
had. to die. 1
Now, as Paul seat the salutations
of the sanets in , Caesar's palace to
the members of the Phili 'plan !church
- for their encouragentent, 1 am going
to bring the salutatio s of the
,saints who live in Coes -r's modern ,
!Pa• laces for the encour gement of
'every man, woman and -hild. I am
;going to declare to the young and
,the old, the rich and th poen*, the
:high and the low alike, hat though
'some of you are having hard time
to maintain. your Christi n integsity. .
'against the bombarchnen s of , seem-
ingly overwhelming brldly dif-
.fieulties, yet- therii are, men
- aend women who tele maintain -
ting their Christiare iategrity -
'against troubles infinitely greater
than yours. , There are' men and wo-
,men true to 'God to -day who have
ahouldered upon their backs a- Whole
mountain rouge of misfortunes and
1
sorrows and pains, wh le you, cone-
paratively speaking, ae going forth
into the gospel fight ssjeighcct down
!only with 0, little knap ack.' There
are Christian men who, figuratively
speaking, have been flutg overboaed
mid-Atlantic and told to sevitn nshere
while you have only a sludlow brook
to cross. There are Cleristiaa men
who are ankle deep, kneh deep, waist
deep, shoulder deep, chin deep in the
quicksands of difficulties who ean yet
look up and see the face of 'Cod,
while you, comparatively .speakinge
have .only a stony path to climb. If
the saints in Caesar's ancient and
modern palaces, could be true to
their gospelefaith, surely their spirit -
nal exampls ought to rouse every
P110 of us to better and truer and
plow and nobler efforts no matter
,
what oum
r ental or phy deal or ince-
dentztl dillictilties may b€1 .
i
I would encourage those Christ lane,
irt the first place, who ane seruggling .
against the physical depression § 'of
in health. Life even under the :
brightest of conditions is an awful
struagle. Alexander Pope once com-
pared the ceaseless struggle of life to •
n. continuous journey fee er he bridge ;
of time. Upon one end 0' this alidge
the English poet started' thh different
generations, ' Then he kept them
enoting on and on and one never al-
lowing the tired and footsove and
headachiug and heartatehing traveler
to halt for ant instant- He kept
them moving on and on over 1 the
bridge of thne until ehei-y lioy and
girl or young man and young- woman
or middle aged man and middle aged
woman or sexagenarian or octogena-
rian, or tottering Centenarian hat
tumbled through. the btoken planke
of that bridge into the dark waters
of the river Of death flowing below.
' Bet though life is such art aseful
struggle for the broad chested
the stout Embed and the powerfully-
physiqued, yet, wonderful to say,
Some GC the . mightiest. Christian he-
roes have been Mell and women who
Were physical weaklings Seale of
the moat famous mental and spiritu-
al giants of the ages haVe been those
44441••••••••••
n anew y enitti Mean
that they could have
allnostias easily an' a
be Ilun rom the su
or a, h 11.: ling bird's
crus ed o t between
the nevelt iger of a
Joh $u • irnerfield's t
th4t it withernd
touc» 61 coiesuMption
yet4 bo ' John S
•Wheu he as but t
be tiered 1 ng enough,
body to iring the go
the Whol English sp
his time. Fanny Cro
ed hymn() ogist, wh
over ar001 hymns, by
liany thousands of sf
en, "$o 0 Itt ,the A
dishieh is perhaps he
hymn) ha such a WE
body 'tha there seem
to her ph •sically, arta
her other physical it
put outi tie light of
And ther she sits,
of her QW 1'00111, 111
her ey•tle sockets
e of Jesus C
in all pee
rfect well
with her
e of the in
of her tim
s were so f
b ;en destro
Id Wedrop pen
face °fete 1
lae could
he thumb
t Man's
ody was s
y under
while be
,nenaerfi eld. died,
ty-seven, et
lw`th •that, f al/
p 1 rneSsagr. to
a-ing race of
by, the ins ire
has weit ere
eons of w ion
a have ne tie
sof°srtfT
ai ;ie. -so 11 ti er
be noth ng
addition to,
ities 9od;
the' da4es.
n ss
two e
1 r that ev'th
may bet .er
est. Fran •es'
bility ete er
e he
gl ;With
ref rm
hWreidthuhpr ; • ne-d,
ginlabiinir
0 a
t 'me Ieptoheorifere le
t her aer sr
iex e, 'under he
would w ite
all the •°-
better de ds
111.1
see the fa
E. Wlflb.r
saw a. p
years, ke
headed en
movement
voted eon panions she
down
tovrn atid
or over,:
toortknanvgel,
Im •
the seae.
shadow o
her letter
reten of 4.1
for Cod
, Now, to
me to-clae
izmvalicl
saints Wh
e n paten
tt4oulcl tell
God in sj
jt
land, .spe
city ci 10,
When she b
in order t-
er friends
Yet even t
the trees,. en.
, which roue
ristendom to
nen lwntanitr.
you who fun
with the rip
ring the sain
have lived; i
s of physicel
You to dos
ite of your h
•
itting bef
face Of
ations of
the Cans
infirmity,
'teething
dily. pain,
re
an
he
• r -
or
as
blind John Milton dd, as :l3ettla
Clooke, NV io has been; edridden for
over foete years,is ao ng; as .Pieul
did, who was "in lendily presence
weak." Your very hhYsical sUffer-
ti closer to
nessee ought
nxious to do
air now t4at
ay be short.
as onxidnis
rist as as
nion collo
told him
rth to li
on my k'n
lour in pr
r the sal
Would t
f these S
modern
ings ought eto bring
Christ. ea'
to make s,
something
your tim
They ,ougl
to cict eo -iething for
the dying president of
who, ;whet his. physiei
had but • ne hour on
said, "Th n place me
Shat -I izti v spend tha
el* with;0, ci, pleading
tion of s nefuI souls!'
to -clay, 'in the presence
who ha.ve lived int t
sites palaces- of physi
might all
as our wc
the Lord
. .
I would
also who
Christian
past. . 13
those Oh
have been
even as . 0
black mar
upon the
hard for
living ih I Christian
pra,ctically
'mother's c
it be ;for
an.d then
had her; fe
treadiage t le crooked t 0
way Of sin and has in
none° blackened by tli condenena,-
tions of a dissolute life! If it is dia-
lect:at for U. young man tohold an
position in , society when
,
is clots n a. el I good,dih•In w
eulffft m ts it be foe a
ain, an honohable dile whien
ho has sex ved out his ht, rm in a f 1-
on's cell, r has had Os hair cr p -
ped by th convict's sjic t•s, and Jjiis
clothe, str'ped \title tl e mark of (he
penit+tiarvi - If it is , d fficolt for; a,
Uhristiall o live right!' hose neardst
neighors an. find no Ihn g• but good
to say .o ...him and ;his' past, how
mucn imor ' s it be fee! a.
, .
man to Ike ho has been
social outc
le chinned:1 a, thie1,A a
• very 8
ou - the mor
for 'the Sa
on earth.
t to make
ai
0
lel
le
consecrate
11 bodies to
Jesus Chris,
encourage t
re trying to
integrity in ts
r this stat 11
istians wh 's
heralded
in's sin wa
which had
uurderer's 1
1, young git
-0,
ha
e,
es,
eye
tat
a-
jots
ek
, e-
tortur we
frail as well
• service of
o e Christi ns
n aintain th ir
ite of aa evil
ent I Mean
past sus
v • the wor d,
known by he
een stem ed
Ir' w. If 'it is
vhen she is 1
1 me and' as
ut of her.
h harder pen et
1 to be good
ten she las
acerated y
stony (:)(1. 11-
d her r
never bee
are; how mu
a' young gi
and pre
et cut and
lionorabi 4.‘
his record
wench hone
a
mn to at
'difficult m
d :I it! °I (ilrile LI ti f
ast! Woul y u, '0 C2 ris-
tian. to -day be willn to have, re-
f ormed execanvints a , occupants of
your office?. Would , at, O mother,
allowrefermed eservan d ii your hoMe
whose past lives have neen dissolute?
'MO in hal probabi it, you would
} both anew e• in an nu in ristian Way.
,
; 'I do not bear any site people any
' ill with la t. I would pr qer not to
' have ithem around my ;p rson. They
; migat ; stet t or perh Ips they tensile
lead thy hildren ast ha , and were
such among my help Mad dis-
miss Ithetui at once."
,- o lead a Christi i life who has
But 'It.liougli it is so difficult Or a
man
had au evii past, yet 1 there are ailY
here to -day, I bring t von the , sal-
utations of the saints o 'aesar's , pal-
ace. I want to encou'lla a you wi1h
the factthat, just as!1some of , tne
)
greatest of moral heri ets have belni.
physicial weaklinge, so i s me of tee
greateet , of Christian i4roes halve
limed even
med. Harty
a's run tne
of • Chicag,n,
umental iin
uls, Was ;a-
te? A mein -
been those
worse than
Monroe, . w
who have 1.
you have lei
o for year
Pacific :0 anden Missi
and who lefts been in
saving thc usands of
what?. A college gr ad
her of a,
Christ .an 1
ver -ted gal
New York,
stems
and a
And
1
81
1
hristian Chlereb. - and
naeia
o? No. Jet' was a, con-
nbler. Jeer ; , ,McAuley ;of
Who did so much for the,
of New York, was- a drunkaid
I
priz -fignter. 1
I bring to you Iteleo have tin
evil past this message from the
saints in Caesar's pato he, because tne
man who lhas putiliel t einned, the
man who 1 as been loal heomely vile,
is the Inaill who has a ' especial mis-
sion to sate Souls foe , ,lesue Christ.
You tenuity les no one e Ise, knows how
awful is the power Of temptateoh.
VOU know as no one el
dinicult it is for one
a eocinl o itcast to t
agetins !anew* respect ab
roue dirigs. You can s
.Magdalene could sheak.
nL14 Ste Delia, could pldad, ,who was
oece the ;ea ted Blue Li 11
of the New York slum
St. Deliah. d auch an
her lifee under- the powelI• of the Hol
Ghost. nem nee so , pure deld sweet an
ienuentlial, that the riCee and the
tee or, t h ittre ttflcl t he deprayed
Olike, thd cad as well is the youne,
neonbed roter her casket You Ca n
ePeak froM the heart as. John. R.
Cough spolle to the dr tznkards,
bct-
C.l e•oo yourself have seen the
ethant ones oil delirium Ix miens movins
themselves . right in the cup antil at
last
they weald bite like a serpeulte
:knows- no
1110 has bre
ry to Jive
.social sel-
f* as Mar
cm can plea
the fiel
. teltliodg
nt past, yet.
•
snion
anaa Sting nate an adoer, estru ' nag!
Owlet:hens, '-you have . had an evil
past, ou can plead foe , --0, nist f the
highWays .and the _hedge ' of .. sia,
as the saints Who had. a evil a past
eould repeal< in Caesar's place. frhoee
Writs' to -day rtre now pl cing ' !-t,b.eir
hands 'of holy Orel?nation elPiere I your
head that you may go far h and eave
your sinful 'fellow .men. i ' '
: I would ealeo enroura e ; toe ay,
those Christians who ar comp ned
by force. of eircumetane s to live ,
and work with evil .assoc ales..
haps the the young mon who s stain; ing :
behind the same counter ith yo ler:.
the store, is en infidel; p rha,pe s rue -
of you cla,ss ates at sci ool and in
eollege, are o, it and out seo."fers •_
against the word of Go , Peeleaps,
what Is worstof all, ,yo find :, that
yod are married to -uant, n .whp hey-
er neglects an opportune y tc tidi-
eule your Bible You 1 ave Ilound
out , aiso thati your trasle rid i hav-
ing a pernicious and sieh iteal y de-
stroying intheence over oro tr chiden.
What .: are you • going to - d. '—
leave these evil ' asset) ci at e,s?
times such a course ie .pos *1 nle ;
sometinnes it is not. It - evi entl
was not possible for the 'a cien,
saints to have left Caesans p fine,
alse they would have done. so 11. '
is most natural to' suppose ha..
ethoae .saihtn wonld ,- have insert rtah
fled from the Roman capital du -ilia
the time of Nero's proeecution i"
they could leave run away with hon-
or and self-respect.. But i a all p oh -
ability most Of those saints sale to
themselves something like this: "NO:
I cannot, I will not go! It would
be cowardly far me to c esert my
Lord and Master I wil stay here
and keep on testifeareg fon Christ if ,
need be, oxtail my body i burned at ,
the stake, or eaten; by the . ' wild
beasts in one of thee are' nee? ' Arnd '
stay he Renee these sain s did, and
die a emertor's death mo t or tneen
a Iso ;did. Sof it may be tour Chris-
sian duty to keep on. livin in' Carist
arid testifying of his love in a place
of persecution and amon g compan-
ions who make Christ, an object of
daily ridicule, as did the perseceted
young 1 Roman officer *h se! epitteph
can stip be read in one •o' the Rom-
an cetheteriee in these a- rds: , 'Iiie
lived leng enough to Weed hisblood
for Christ." .
,.Now, I want you, me Cheislian
friends: you who are c eper ieneing
theee daily persecutions, te fully. real-
ize that not one drop of lood which -
fen -from the ! Chri4tian i tartyys of
Caesar's ancient phice wit ever shed
in vain. From, those perse al ti ons the
great influence of the chu •ch of tie -
sins Christ was started. ' ',min those
persecutioris were lighted the goepel
threhee, which are to-dtte shod ins
t lane oleo low; roes an round the
world. From those persecutions i (lune
ao ea 11; ;1':11 letul'e drat h. end the
death of the saint's in C. esazne ;al -
are as the eternal life of illioae up-
on million' of . immortal outs.' So
if you, 0 persecuted Chri then., only
keep tree to the gospel aith nthe
difficult places *whoa° you s rp slat oil-
ed you may not only win. your , ft th-
ee and malice* and husband nd .
children for Cod, but, you "nay vin
. thonsaeds upon thousand. of im-
mortal , souls for C heist—la ings vel °se.
names you- - have enrol' -cad, , utd
whose glowing faces pen hails - 'ou
shall never see; until you look , a ton '
010111- anon' the redeemed befoee the
great whiten tl roue. '
.Aly hearers, no matter what ur
walk of life nth,y be, will -ou tar • ay
he a fiaint of pod, and 1.1 row y or -
8,•11 'Om the netrilon tend (he- in
of Chtiet? Will you here and ow
dedicate your. rife to the 'aviou ey-
en if ! that dedication nacelle the
ehedSleg of your lite's b ood? • rill
you he: wining Ito suffer fo* Chris es
well aa to hayf the- plensu •e and he
,
,toys tkat come from th Christian
lien? Are you ;ready 1.o 8 1011ider foe
C h rist ; the heaty ' bin 'ohm . A re i -0 u
ready, !for hula, to have th feet atilt:,
the htncle achh, the back ache, the
head techaand the heart, eche?
, .
1 wonta, pleat! Nrith you 0 be ill-
ing tie Make these sage fices for,
•Christi as did the saints i Cae. r's
oulacee, becaeso it is on iccount of
their . isaceificeS • that Jesu, is .g ng
to T'Vmlard, you in another' -'j lace ei-hich
he hash budded for you, no in II ete,
hut t port the, golden, bp devar of
heaVert; It is 'only a ste from he
palace , of nerseention into the p, 1 ece
of renhard. 15 is only a tep r m
Ceesaine tarone when the saint , of
tZ od i 1: condemned to ear :hly de Ith
by Ow power o'f sin to the throne 61
God, ,where the redeemed saint i is :
givi n . eye:nu:en:1g life. lt is on , a .
etep fienn the Roman are ne. we re '
the aneicrit enints were torhe I to '
pieces ne ,the wild beasts, into he
green lastures by the sid of he
still 'i 'a tare, 7 here the glerl led
taints .hall fon•ever dwell witlY ' he
Lamb. It is only a. step a sh et
t0:). Are we I ready to live . or
( h-ist in a, place where we may u ti -
mai ely take that step, altemesh 1 to
1 a1:0 it We shall Pass 1 Ma ugh ' he
:lees of earthly persecutior? ItJ is
sue h a ehort step for the saints , of
;loel from th; palaces of Nero to :he
enneees which Christ has pr•pared for
his own that it does secin as then ee'h
1 he palaces of , persecution are but.
the vestibules of the polecat of re-
ward. ,h11.-iy (led help etteh 0136 of
lie to be tette to his faith while ,we
dwell for ze little while en earth ! in
one of raleefer's earthly pe laces ! •
e
Snap or hot Water will spoil oil -
el e t h . It should be ,spoi ged with
cold water.
STEEPLE CLIMBI
it Is a park. as Well as a
nosiness.
Steeple climbing is in tr
business," says the Boston
for it is the custom of exper
the first ascent and place t
at night Then, when the to
wake, they are amazed at
the steeple conquered. The
makes a success of lsteepl
must be determined, persi
ingenious. He I must solv
practical problem in hoist
bodies aloft. He must kno
fasten a hook over the top
craping chimney. He mus
nerve to paint a steeple t
like a pendulum at the sl
He must be able to tear d
up, gild„ paint, place electric
do manie another task that
problem on the eolid earth.
There are Many ways of
a steeple, ande when all othe
'man wi 1 tie a rope round it
with a coil on his back. w
angerOna
th "dark
ranscri
s to m
e riggi
nspeo
Man
climbi
tent a
many
ng gn
• how
of a s
have'
at sue
nder, t
evn, 1511
ires a
onld
etting iip
i fail tb.e
and ,there
lk round
•
•
•
•
•
ke
ng
le
he
ho
a
at
to
ye
he
ys
ri•
Id
a
1••7•••••.,
•JuLY 18 11902
$ a 'oo-d
For the Skin
Powders may cover up the disfiguring
truptions, but can never cure them, and
are positively injurious, because they clog
up the pores of the skin. Dr. Chase's
Ointment is a food for the skin., It is
readily, absorhed,, and ith.o4oughly cures
each and every skin dims', making the
skin smooth, soft and clear. J
No Woman's toilet is ,complete without
Dr. Chase's Ointment, for, besides being
the_most perfect 'skin f:;ea tifier Obtain-
able, it can be used in a sco 0 of different
ways. ' It absolutely ogres ;eczema, salt
rheum and the i Ching to which women
are especially subject. ' I fr
When the feet are sore and chafed with
walking an app1i4ation of I Die Chase's
Ointment takes out the smarting and
allays the inflamntation in a surprisingly
short time. Tben for hurns, scalds
and every sort of chafing. irritation Or
eruption of the skin, Dr. Phase's, Oint-
ment affords a safe and certain cure; It
come to be indispensable in scares
of thousands of homes ; 60 cents a box,
at ell dealers, or Edmanson, Bates nc Co.,
Toronto.
r13 Chasers
ointment
• •
ana round it until the
cohered with rope and
been round it fully 0
But a steeple is; not the most difficult
height to climb.; Str ight, tall chim-
neys are the harklest E Ill. There a
man has to work iwith relaht and main
to lift himself' inch by inp from the
ground to the top. Sometemes the top
is 300 feet high. Wh n it is reacbed,
a hook is placed over the; edge, a pul-
ley is Made fast, the swinging chair is
hauled up and work egins.
'Mien the chair is n4tar the top, it is
easierto work, becau a the ropes are
short; l but when they l'engthen, as the
ground is approached, ithere is a tend-
ency to swing, ,andthe i wind gives
impetiks. 1 -
I I
The men's safety depends upon the
hook, and until he bag raised himself
almos to the top itne impossible for
him t see whether er not the hook
has be n properly adju ted;. More than
once al steeple climberl ha1 seen' when
Within ten feet of the to1that corro-
i
sion of the iron and. he eolleetion of
soot have so tbic1oeue1 t e wall that
the hdok is merely be.lancing on the
top, s that the slightest pull in the
.j wrong direction wou d i rag it oft.
Again, the bricks are often loose at
the to, and the hook 's likely 'to tear
them away. , `;•
One of the natural d'fficulties to con-
quer is the swaying,o at high stee-
ples arid. chimneys. IT1 a gale a stee-
ple point will sway a oot and a half.
Usualiy it sways front seven to nine
incheal Painting it - means reaching
for a spot on the right pieta and finding
it on the left, and whea =liking a dive
for it On the left to see it; sWay back
to the Iright Ye in spite of the con-'
ei
stout 1anger a stern 1steple climber
;
exults 'n his wor and is at home only
wben iigh above the world. He can
stand r1umphan at any height if he
can ha e two an a half square incheS
to bear his weigh
entire steeple
be has probably
tienes.
PICKINGS FROM F CTION.
Wo en love tin lie that saves, their
pride, kut never an unflattering truth.
—"The Conqueror "
Slander is the crime of saying what
other ,people thin.k.—Max Pemberton,
"Theiant's Gate."
It is as easy to escape from death is
from q woman when encei she's after
you.—MTwenty-six and pnel." '
If thje sentence, "Thy' desire shall be
unto II m," was laid on Eve as a curse,
yet ,litir daughters have ound their
deepest happiness therein.—"The 'Wind-
ing R ad." . ; ;
The patron saint of leachhIor girls is
a saijt of expedients. 1 Ho has to be.
He c tuldn't hold 'down hit job or his
halo 1 he were not.: --"The kiidemean-
ors of Nancy."
Whqo with matheMatical accuracy.
two and two always male four, by
adding a certain amount of; personality
the result will very nearly equal five.—
"The College Student." 1 , ;
De rneanin' of courage an' common
sense must be understood. Many a
man :lave died tom havin' too much
bravery, but common sense never killed
nobody.
;
Mau -Should Live a Centrery.
There is no reason why, with proper
food ltaken according ' to season, at
PrePe intervals and in proper quan-
tity, Men should not live invaria.bly,
accidents excepted, to a hundred years.
In fat, taking the length of life of an-
imals' as a `criterion, this should be the
length of life in men. The length of
life of an animal should be four times
the years it takes for it to arrive at
matu ty, and, as a man may be said
to arr ve at perfect maturity at the age
of twenty-five years, so he should on
this h othesis live to a hured.
A Pictriresque Mountain.
8urrey County, N. C., there is a
mduntain whose outline displays a
strtUsi •Ig liketeess ; to the IsphiTrir of
E&ptl It is in the north-western part
of 'the state, l just east o; the Blue
Ridge range, and lies prone upon, the
Piedmrt plains. At a distance of ten
miles he fig -dm is the exact counter-
part of that of a gigantic 11On, its body
at right angle § to the precipitous ridge
,and with head reared aloft as if in the
act of rising. 1
Sympathetic. , I
Playwright—From the nature of my
play; you see it ought to ,close with
,
some line or ;significant act from the
hero in perfect accord with the feelings
of the audiende. l I _
.;
Critic—Why not let him. have a sigh
of relief, then?-•
The one time in a mat lice when he
is satisfied to take a bac - seat is when
he gees to church.—Philadelphia Rec-
ord.
TqCure a, Cold in One Day
Take Lexative Brom Quinine 'Fable's. A
druggisth refund the money if iv fails to eare
E. W. Grove's signature is On each hex. 25e
t eath
(Dods.
'tIat weather has been
last, andi e-ery day 2no
defying elothes Ottrs
Saits tha are cool b t dre
Uderclo-t1iing that is cool
trts that are the prope,
Socks that dp the feet coo
Ha,ts that hep t4e head
verything that is cool,
mines& Your money
lmig time coming, but it is here at
you be needing some heat
ore is the place to get therm
at good wearing,
ti4V,
1.
ut the quality is not sacrificed for
worth in comfort and q
SEIFORTIL
For pure bliood, a bright eye, a clear
complexion, a keen appetite, a good'
digestion and refreshing sleep, TAKE
BRISTOL'
Sixty-eIght years frial have proved i
S rseLpekri
It arouses the Liver, 'quick Ile the
cir illation, brightens the spiii and
g -e erally improves the heal
t to he, th most reliable BLOOD purifier
All drugg
ists eu.,pRISTOrs."
own -
Familia
On accou4 of grea
we are now able to put
ing purchasers ii1I do
date furniture are sold s.
reductio experses, and manufacturing special lines
urniture n the market cheaper than ever. All intend
11 to call it our warerooms, where full lines of up-
right pri es.
This department is complete
obliging attention given to this b
Night calls prcimpltly atten
God' rich street, Seaforth, opposite
a; 1
B OADFOOT
E BERLIN
Grarisbuo
Gr
ge selection of the beat goods,
e business.
our Undertaker, Mr. S. Rolmet.
odistt church.
Box sa cop,
THE BEST
whine.
This most wonderful instrumenb will sing every kind of song—oomie, sacred or sen-
timenral ; reproduces every inetrument, or a full brass band or orchestra. ; it will play a,
cake walk, a waltz, or lament loud enough to dance by. __ Price, -$15 00 to $40.00. Sold
on easy payments' if desired—$1.00 cash and $2.00 per month. Every qramophona is
made in Canada, and is sold with a, written guarantee for five years. Wr4e or nall for
circle ara and cataloguee. Sold by
,
0.M. BALDWIN & 001 Agents for Se Mt
'Manufactured by E. BERLINER, Montreal.
k802 -B
1
✓ NiellerS Old Tour- sts
, ,
Travelling from place' to plac are subject to all kinds
,
1
ofi Bowel Complaint on acccfunt of change of water,.
diet ald temperature.
r.F
ild
ure for
s in the
bus, Ch
1 Fluxes
is a sure
Cramps, Pai
Cholera Mo
plaint aria a
Adult
Its effects
It acts lik
Relief is
es not leave the Bo
• 1
wler s
Ext. of
trawbe
Diarrhcma, Dysentenr, 1 Colic,
tomach, Seasickness, 4olera,
lera fantiim, Summerl Com—
of the Bow- els in Chilchtn and
are In
ah
most
els in
IMEEME=
Page
is the o
to the co
epaget,
ordinary
of 1.,700 po
wilistraig
so. Page
they have
used by
The Pae
rvellous.
rm.
nstantaneous.
a constipated con
Woven Wire
.reliable knee for bolding s
timmus coil or spiral sprin
evvillwithstandastridnof
a 7 wire will only .stand
ds, Common wirewhen 00
ten outwith thefirst strain
ceee are now very ell,esand
Ways been the beat. rilgu
Canadian railway&
he Fence Co. Limited, Wilke II
Rion.
erica
owing
Np.a
pouruhrf
S utrithr
or bent
emain
uknow.
are
E
ter_eStin
ikv222
szabOeltr°14:11egstrtiiln,
Marongloolidiehlegpagdega-eflactOttmohl
dri
pree
be mice
lEut
1)45eerilw-ekt
It
pewit
-grainalisPYed:
,crooked
eatzsfarutifr.t°ha.:
411ristuamcbeamYBIbvatia:IPeinurus:stveedBellet;re-le:
kikg
fence a
stimiroeng,
Iteven
Aprli
In the
en
ingethe
authors
This Iv
the pr
Thew
Dr. Af
In the
said t
Swift,
'enable
books"
'Visions
fo=
future
•
4 1
e lo
eellors
thee= d
Usk of
clause
term
,eintil 1
life of
torty-
eadon,
Via 1 el
protect
fallow
tio top.
dO
•
their s
the kit
he T.h
res
pect
They
formal:
both 's
apolo
The -
;was w
hied
"Olt,
talner,
eigh
uext
-
mount
not len
,•wh
Eve
The
red.
Only o
Just
ties
CrOee,
label -
tom
LOnd
Stee ea
4
from
his
Only fit
that h
tramp
him wi