HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1902-08-08, Page 2HURON
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%BATA ESTATE FOR SALE '
pROPERTY tit EGMONDVILLE FOR SALE.—
le143e;ageanineiTtriltilastet°43: :geldlilabtua8neti
nwithearlr two acres of land ; humeealately north et the
Egmottdville mauve The land is well plantedt with
large Mad =Ali fruits. Apply te Wm, ELLIOTT.
17674!
-e
CtARlil FOR SALE.—For side Lot 27, elon-
ii mission 4, MoKillop, containing 100 sores,
of which is cleared, well fenced, underdreined and
state of cultivation. There is a good
Di*a4e, large bank barn with stone stabling.,
; Of water and. agood ortherd. It is vdthia
wo Mlles of Sailor& and within a mile troax a
an the premises otto Seatorth P. 0.
FOR SALE.—Farto, nStan1ey for este, Lot
0:ncestion 2, containing 100 acres.Alt
e.ear but 15 anteS of herdwood bush. It is hex good
tete of el:titivation, well tenoed and underdrained.
There 19 on the farm two brae with satiating, and a
age dwelling house. ! is conveniently situated,
milefrom Clinton and t. mite from Bairtra eohooL
Addeas an. inquiries to JOEIN McGRRGOR, on the,.
premites, or MRS. D. MoGREGOR, 2n4 COnceesion,
Tuoketsmith, Seatorth, Ont. 17684f
• ;
school -
WARM IN STANLEY FOR SALE.—For sate, Lot
J and south halt ot Lot I2, Concession 4, Stan-
ley, ontIv1ng 160 wares, 90 acres cleared and 1-n a
fairstete of cultivation. There is a Immo dwelling
house with teller, bank barn with, sttne !tabling,
stone pig pen, steve silo, two good welle, also a river
rune tit the back of the farm, It is convent -id to
churches, sehoois and markets, being 3 miles from
Brueefteld and 9 miles from Seaforth. Apply on the
Eremieed or addresia THOMAS GEMMELL, Bruce
ed. -
1803-13
* te
ARM FOR SALE.—Lot Si, Concession; 3 H. R.
$.,105 scree; school house on premises, withrn
five Minutes walk of church, 5 miles from Clinton
and eatiiies from Seatorth; large frame home, good
°whaled, meetly winter fruit ; 0 good wells and
ciatern; 2 barns, mei barn 48x58t (stone stabling
hous Apply to WHIT.FIRLD MICH; Clinton P.
undeneethother bars.;, hod and hen
26x60; driving s
17Pr'Ittf
-LIAM FOR SALE.—For este that very desirable
°Am on the Mill Read, Tucketsmith, adjeining
the Allege of EgmondviLle. It ooritaice 97 acres,
nearkt clear and in a good state of cultivation,
and ell tinderdrained. There is & omfortable
brick cottage and good barna, with, root wilier ant
outbilldinete The buildings are eituated near the
centre orthe farm and on the Mill Hoed. It is wall
watered, and plenty ot tote water in the kitchen.
It is !conveniently situateil tor cb.tteoh and seheol
and rithin a Milo and a• half of Seaforth Will be
sold beap and on easy terms of payment. Apply
lath proprietor, ROBERT FANSON, Saalorthe
1748-lif
-CIAO IN HAY TOWNSHIP FOR SALE.—For
Sale, Lot 22, on the North Boundary of Hay
Toentehip. This fano contains• 10e aore% 86 acres
cleared, the rest good hardwood bush It ts welt un-
derdisained and &need. There is a good stone house
with 0, No. I. Geller'
- large bank loam; haplement
shed; sheep house 70x75, with first -elms stsblip
and root cellar onderneath; a good orohatd; oo
wells and cistern. There is 12i spree of fall wheat
eowed on a rich fallow, well &enured ; 40 acres
seeded dowa recently, the rest in good shape for
crop: This is a No. 1 farm, well situated for
naarkets, churches, schools, poet office, etc.'and
will be sold reasonably. Apply on the prentises, or
address ROBERT el. DOUGLAS,B1itke.Ont.1668x8tf
A.RIC FOR SALE.—For sale, part Lois 26 and 28,
JT Vonoeesion 4, L. R. S., Tuckerimith, oontainine
700 ares; about 90 cleated, the rest good hardwoed
bushle la well fenced and uuderdrained and in a
first -etas& state of oultivation.. There is a good break
house, with- kit -hen and woodshed attached, good
cellar and cistern. There is good stabling, with
stone foundation and rata 3.5x55, also an im-
plement house. There is also a good bearing orchard
and plenty of hard and sett water at bares and
house. This excellent farm Is sitsuated. within 'six
miles of Seaforth and four miles helm Brutefield and
is coevenient to chow:hand school with good roads
leading from the door. _Will be sold cheap, apply to
the proprietor ALEX.. GORDON, Egnaondiville P. 0.
1799-tf.
Pl1ENDID FARM FOR SALE.—For este the east
sit of Lest 7, on the 175h Oonceasion ot Gray,
con ining 50 acres, a acres good hardwood bush, the
retest nder cleared, well fencei, drained and in good
statc'et cultivation. It is all seeded to grass but ten
aerate There's afrani t barn 36xE6 with stabling and
fratae liousee20x28. The buildinge are in good re-
pair having been built about six yearaseo. This one
mile from school and twa or les from. Walton. Alio
Lot 21 an the 18th Conoetsion of Grey, containing 64
aroma, all bush. There is a lot of valuable, timber on
this kst. Good sell and di y all seasons This prop-
erty Will be sold withont regard tavola.° as the pre-
prietor Le going weste For particulars apply to the
proprietor oa Lot 7, oraddieseDANIEL MoMILLAN,
Walton P. 0., Ontario. 1807-51
TAXtM IN TUCRERSMITH FOR SALE.—For
We, the fano of the undersigned in the Town -
shin of Tuckersatitle adjoining the Village of
=Eg-
At:lei:Ie. The fa m oorstaine 29 sores, all cleared
except 4 scree of zood hardwood bush. It is all
well fenced, well tile drained, and in a first el ass
stets of eultivatiou. There is a good frame house,
with kitchen and woodshed, and stone cellar full
glee of house. There is a good bank barn. with
etone stabling, and good pig and bee houee. There
ie a good younz bearing orchard and a lot of erns,
znentel trees. There is a never failing Well as the
house, one at the barn, and another on the farm.
It is one of the most convenient and comfortable
places in the township. and wilt be sold cheap ant
on ettey terme. Apply on the prentieee or address
Egraimiville P. 0. IIERMAN BUBOLZ. 1783-5!
VIABIl IN STANLEY FOR SALE.—For elle, Lot
r 9 and the west belt of Lot 8, on the 12th conces-
sion, or Bronson Line, ot Stanley. This term coil -
tains 150 acres-, all of which is °leered, except four
sorest. 15 19 le a state of first-class cultivation, well
fenced and all underdrained,meetly with tile. There
Is &Inge frame dwelling house as good as new, with
good Mons foundation and cellar, large bank barn
with stone stabling underneath, and numerous other
buildings, inducting a large pig house. Two good
orchards of choice fruit, also nice shade and orna-
mental trees. There are two spdng creeks Tanning
through the farm, and plenty of good water all the
year .round without pumping. it is wen situated for
markets, churches, schools, post °Moe, etc., and good
gravel roads leading from it in all directions. It is
with& view of Lake Huron, and the boats cen be
mem paining up and down from the house. This -is
one of the best equipped farms in the county, and
will besold on easy terms, as the proprietor wants to
retire on account 05 111 health. Apply on the premi-
se, or address l3latot P.O. JOHN DUNN. 1734-t5
'MESSAGE
reABle FOR SALE.—For sale, Lot I, in the Town-
ship of Tuekeremith, Coneesaion 3, 100 acres of
land, 96 acres cleared, well un terdrained. Splendid
San m for grain or stook, well watered, a running
spring the whole year runs through the farm. Also
on tbe farm is a splendid barik barn, nearty nee,
which is 60x54, with stene stabling underneath.
Also frame house 24x18, and kitchen 18x16, with
good stone cellar, and two good wells. This pro.
pert is situated in a very desirable locality with
epleodid gravel roads to market, only 31 miles to
Seaferth. Also a good dwelling house in Seaforte,
situated. on Coleman, street, close to Victoria Park..
This house is composed of 8 rooms, well finished,
ptenty et hard mid soft water, and kitchen 20x1.6,
with pantry and wash -room attaohed, and a good
woodahed. A good stable 24x18. All of this property
must be, old as the underdened 19 naoving to the
United States. All particulars coneerninz this
property can ba had by applying at Tits EXPOSITOR
Office or to the preprietor, JAMES HELIOS. Sea -
forth. 17524e
CHANGE
\
FURNITURE
BUSINESS.
eeracce.
Having bought qut the Furniture and
Undertaking bum:nese of Mr. John Landsborough, I
now solicit a col:Maumee ot the large patrooa.ge ex-
tended him. I have had experience in the roanufae-
turine of furciture for over 20 years, and shoul 1, be
obie to judge an to its quality, and it will be my
effort to buy only good goods and sell as lew ste is
consistent witsafe buelnese.
A range of the various lintel will be kept in stook,
or secured on short notice.
Special attention will be given to
Upholstering.
Odd pieces will be upholstered io suit your taste.
Your old furniture may be recovered to look like
new, and at moderate charge. Upholstery weer-
ings and materiale always on band.
Undertaking andlEmbalming
Will be under the efficient management of Mr. Win.
L. Lea.therdale.wb,o hold e & diploma ia the Champion
Cellege ot Embalming.
Night calls wig be answered at my residence, cor-
ns r of Gotenlock and 'Victoria straets, in rear oi D3-
toiniolt Bank.
Drop in tor a moment, even if you to not buy. I
wish to make your acquaintance and talk business.
V, KNECHTEL,
SEAFORTEL
1307
0 THE 0137
"THEY SHALL OING FORTH FRUIT
• IN 0..D. AGE."
:OLD AGE A HUNTING SPEGTE
,In This Discourse !tor. Dr. Talmage ,-
fate* the Pop lar Pallet, That ld
Ago for th. •hrittlan Is 'Orel* 1a
Time for Tsars for Phsaloal anct
4
taL
Paim and. *praising lielpleasneas.
Entered Accordinst Al of Parliamenta On
D b -
ado in the year William Bally. Of To-
ronto, at the Dep't a Agriculture, ettretwa.
ChicagO, Au . 3.—A messge of
. reverence; and at preeiation for pe6 le
, who have pas e ct life's meridian. is
! contained th s discourse by It v.
:Frank DO Witt almage on the te4ct
:Psalm xcii, 14, "They shall bee g
forth -fruit, in o d age."
! Old age is a taunting spectre.- It
! has terrorized he generations Past,
mitre than eV -en the fear of death.
: The most hated and feared of ail the
Giecia,n philoso hors was he who use
ted to stand u.ptnthe street.corner
,pf Athens frigh ening the 'Passersby
swith these sole tn. words:: "You Will
: be an old mqn You will be ast old
. woman." He f aghtened the paitsers-
, by because mos people do notawaat
: to become old. They :are afraid of
• coming to the ime when they, will.
• be a burden to their !children and
! their friends. hey are afraid of the
time when th ir earning capacity
shall cease, for then, in the ka4te of
life, they will a jostled and lett far
behind by the seed and the strength
of the younger eneration. They are
afraid of the y a.rs when they will
.-have to walk ith 'a cane or dutch
• or sit in an inv lia, chair waiti g for
the time when he coffin malej will
finish their ca.s1 et and the und.rtak-
er will. order t eir .grave to be clug.
To show b.ow epressect some PeoPle
are over the fa t Of growing old I
Would read a 1 tter which 1 reeeived
some time ag from one a my.
: people:
. Dear 1,Ir. Tatra ge,de:-Last night in yOur
sermon yoa stated that this is the age for
young meu. Yo did not have tine 1 to
speak oue word li tailor of the use aln•ss
of the old people I was sorry. I kti w
soatee sitting near to me who wo d Ibe
• heavy hearted on ccoant of their ol1 a et
• This morning an
church called upo
aged member od sore=
inn. He said he as
so depressed over Iyour remarks last ul ht
that he could not sleep. With tears he his
eyes, he said, "I -candor if old peop e wlU
• be wanted la lien. en."'• Now, my. Lle0r pas-
tor, I would like you, if possible, to re:hch
et. sermon upon tl e blessings of oli age.
ould like srou to pregieIt a serve n : to
cheer up those wth here passeel the zentta
• of their earthly 11 e and are sliding down
, the other side d nearing the It:Julius
place of eternity. Yoii will, will you apt?
It is In. answer to the requeet in
this letter that I ara going to speak
! this repealing- ts the old folks. 1 i11
. gladly try to r fute the popultia- fal-
lacy that old ge for the Christian
is merely a tim foe tears, for Physi-
cal and mental pains, and fof
ta
e.
.presng heIples nes. It was a true
• thing that an sgod, minister. said to
Jacob !A Riis. •he New York reform-
' er, "My son, I ant on the surashiey
side of sixty, ecause ,I am near `to
:the glories of h avert." The wort:le:pi
my text do no state that an aged
Christian's t dight of life upon
'earth is a gloo uy and a staled sun -
•set. They do emphatically limply
that the last d• ys of an agedChris-
tian's earthly ife should be among
. his happiest a d most useful days.
Those days sh uld be cempared to
the time when he orchard's branches
:are bending un er the heavy lead of
the ripened aut ninal fruit.
; The aged Chr stian is able from his
'own experienee to testify of the pro-
tecting care e f a divine , Father's
.love. The di erence between the
.testimony of a. old man and a very
:young man is he difference between
.t.-nowledge and supposition, between
.fact and surmis tt is the difference
between the wo cis ;of a veteran who
:carries the sca , the sword outs and
the bullet WOO ds of many battle -
:fields and the words of the ruddy
'faced youth w o has not yet won
:his shoulder sti ape or seen anything
but the recruiti offleer'e papers. It
is the diflerenc between the exPeri-
ence of an ol :piiot of the Iilugli
:river, the mos dangerous navigable
, river in the wo id, Who has for many
:years guided ti e boats up to 1 the
wharfs of Cale tta arid the ex -peke
:Klee of the cal hi boy who hase not
yet learned ho to. handle the a- lee'.
.1't is the diffare Ce between the iag-
etosis of the 011, gray haired pl ysi-
. cian who has p eseribed for hundreds
:of fever patient !and the diagnosis of
,the young meth 'al graduate who has
:just received hi- diploma.
My aged Chri tian friend, there may
be other brains jest as keen as yours.
:There may be thr hearts just as
to mak sacrifice for their
!Lord and Master as yours, but no
,Ohrietian, can
of the protectit
'Father as you
:can trulY spear
Perience The
the end of life
•
of heaven. Yot
:goodeets of Ca
•perienee, as m
a few years hef
Ing Inc . this
When he was
as -powerfully tc;tify
my
g care of a linly
•an testify unless, he
out of his own ex -
jet, who is nearing
has the clearer view
cat" speak about the
d froin personalex-
father epoke te me
ne his death by 'tell -
remarkable incident:
Young. minister, he
,used to keel' a 4ile-11`, lh which he
made a record (lif all the retitle:3es he
Made: to God cencerning matters
which were thei Weigh ing upon ' his
:heart.. By som mishap he lost that
diary, and he forgot about those
prayers he had Rated_ Some t went y
or thirty years later he found ilea
• diary. When ht . opened it and i :'ad
the many requetts that he had tnade
nearly a quarte • of a century le fore,
he found out th t Ood had answered
every one of hi. prayers. God had
answered, theni with better results
than even his a WI( at that time had
dared to hope. SO the aged Chris-
tian opens the 1 ook of inemory. As
he fingers the many soiled. leaves. of
that, book he te -titles how God oared
•for him whini he was a young
mHe tt etittes how God cared
for when le was middle aged,
and he testifies how the love 0Q.Ood
:is protecting anti caring for him !eow
'that he is an c Id man. Ile testities
;just as the age paean:4E4, testified of -
God's goodness wheh he wrote, " I
have. been youn and now am. old,
yet have' I not seen. :the righteous
-forsaken nor his seed begging bread,"
fle ca,n, testify, as. did Joehua when
he assembled t e people togethee at
the close of his loatg life an. said,
"Behold, this d8 y 1 are. goiog the
way of all the oath; of all the gnod
things which th Lord spoke all are
it pate te
ad not one thing
,
Lunn i 1 et allereofet lie testuted as
,
an leoneet, tti•itriesa enCe es convietion
. fan a coi*tefloom because he' tells of
that, whilth he has seen arid plereon-
ally exparielliced. He testilies as 1one
hay; ng att1ority. .
;
Never et," any man tell you that
the aged Cbristian.'s influence is a
useless influeace. The Iib1e distinct-
ly says, •"Thity shall s ill bear :fault
in their 014 Ite." N better fruit
' can it b 'Mgt than the ersonal testi-
mony of • God's faith?Iness, Which
your chii dreii will neve forget. When,
skeptics es air them with doubts.
they will, b able to ea, , "My 'father
put COWS liomises.. to he proof; and.
he eleeltteed that he bas found them
I
true..'s
atte aged Christian
good these who are ne
cause he is able to _ lavi
a wealtl o boundlets.,
der Chri title taffectio
vPra atield
time in Id.
in shcetti
a tha,vuhr a
ook Jerals
-e Mary, -w
heist. 1 1
e are young or middle:
we are like the busy,, • erchant,
spends nos of his -Ulnae in the s
flt to earn m
children,
grandfather
who sPend
polling t eir
est the e-
a says:
eve you ove
t.n you ver
oung. ny-
ore than you
y a, mech
ondle or axe
Ho has to
fore the child -
the
ay
time hat e
n say: "When.
to long for
into .her arms
and kise me.
a.ny time. We
children. Af-
us and 4;lress-
ff to school
finished the
young ,alltd
most of iou
rather t ,an
manifest tit
are like
kitchen.
ther tha
feet •of
While
fluencea for -
to him be --
h upon t iera
fervent, ten -
:While w are
god' we s end
ing for ot lees
g the s eat
ections. We
ent into the
a dinner, ra,-
lo sat at the
and the
'enough
ther tha
and the
most of
e in ordea
o upport nis
h. like tb.e
grandmother,
their time hi
grandthiJdrn until. at
elect c1auhter turas a
ther an milether, I bel
ray children! better th
loved m when I was
way, yot pet them far
ever pet !ads me.' Ma
has but Millie time to
ese- his iiwi. children.
-leave ho
ren are
turn un
babies h
in their
heard a
woe
e for work ,b
mt 'of bed. He does no
.11 late at eight, when
ve been again tucked
cribs. Many
grownup wont
inidg, 1 used
mother $o take me up
and have net- love me
But mother; never had
were a Ittrg0 family of
ter mother had bathed
ed us aild ;Started us'
and cooked:meals and
sewing dheedid not hasre a moment
to spare. .She had to work far into
the; night. -!!Because mother had to
d such 1
ed somet
re for m
e aged 0
ged
ho
ore
ney
ra-
work so hard and • h
tine for affection 1 u
to think' shill did not c
The st ttement that t
-Ilan can, exercise a mi ehty hill erica
for good over the livesI of those who
are nearest and dearest, to him, i -es-
peetatly itrite if those 1car ones in
tura ha-ste ohildren of ihir own. I
ever fully ap-
e parent iintil
hies
ttle
mes
iris -
do
pre
he
ab
oril
wo ries
hotne tr ,
afthr he, hoe stood by
era; le 1 and. nursed
through ! the awful sic
the ia, it lis only afte
hip own' family burial
du thetein• a little gr
his own 1baleies, that h
ly
mo
hi
not believe a man
ate$ the love of
hims.P11 !is married. nd has h
ut his own family able. It .is.
after .a man who has had the
anti the anxiet es of his own
• tabling his heart, it is only
lie side of the
lis baby boy
n,ess of di:ph-
• he has got
pleioneo
otfoa.ndhas
vf
begins to ful-
a.pprOciate what lila father and
her !in itheir time belle done for
- : , . •
... 0, ma- aged Christion feiend, if
yo have children who have children
of their oWn your work on. earth is
no yeti dame. Now that your own
ehildrent fedi so grateful to you on
a.c ount 1.of !your past and present
loveyin,. an mould ll.hLIii and - in -
flu nee tlhent and purif them by that -
se e 1.6vebetter tha ever before.
Pe haps!hy. that. love you can influe
en e thcial even more for Christ and
ete lefty!. 1.-4)w than When they . were
yo ng nee and young wonien stand -
let, ll12 ll the threshol of life.
The a ed Christian s able to - in-
sotre tl e apirit of re creme in the
hearts cf Many with • hom he emaes
in cont. et.! This spirit. is a growth,
no • impact. It is . germ ' iseed
which oftentakes year. and yew s to
de elop41 ain,d not an entity Which
sp ings tinto being at a jump or a
bo and. e It, geneeally starts away
. I !
be k m 'the nursery, If the child
lean to rtspect his another, then it
is very; eaSy for hint to learn as a.
be to teePeet his teartherS, then it
is very eti.Sy. for him at- a young man
to leant: to respect his Christian em -
01 yers.: If a young m• n respeeta his
Ob. Ostiala employers. tilien it is , very
ea, y for him as a mi tile aged man.
to learn • to respect, t 'it4 aged Chris-
tie seatta ts who foij years have
beat li.3in4 at the livine Maser's
feet, II !the middle it ed man 1 re-
sp et (d'4 aged Chri tian serVants,
thn it' is rery easy f r hien to learn
to reSP;etet1 the GodJ whom "those
Ch istia is, !terve and tc communicate
th- t re, pa t to others ,
,
rl hUS (14-‘od uses your hyscial *eak-
rteses and your meet: I helplessness
for i a Lae mdse. When he sees you, an
ag d Christian pareut,I being tender-
ly eared for in your old age :by a
the ing Om when he - ees that 1 son
gie ing at etiou the best room in 1 the
house Old he easiest arra chair' and
thi softest,' bed; when he sees that
sot t ryling ' to make your la.st days'
up n eatth.: happy and peaceful, then
we can 1 inihtgine h im saying: ' 'That
yo mg lialtlat who is eating so teader-
ly for itis 1aged Christian parent is
Caf able of great love for me : and
in children. The youag man. who is
true to his o:Id mother', by my grace
will elite:No.1)e true to me. I will
holosta:Ihien because h ba,s honored
onf
/lay aged serve ts." Did - not
Go sayin his Ten C nunandm arts,
-I otter 1 thy- father an i thy mo her,
th t thke doe's may be long upon the
laad which the Lord thy God giv-
eti the?'. When the young ininis-
ter resPects the old 4iinister and
tri 's to: henor the vetierable, white
h red miSsionary of (Jesus Christ,
:
the the' Lard lenotvs that the young
mail wants Ito honor him because the
yot ng loin ster has tried to honor
Go 's ngcc disciple. When the
yoi ng pheeician respeets the Chris-
tia.a phylsician, then the Lord- knows
that the yleung man Would like to
be as the old physician. is. What we
admire in others, that we would gen-
erally Hike to reproduce in ourselves.
The aged Cliris flan is a living evi-
de re tiliat ' for moSt of us earthly
life is to be very :short. Therefore
wh t we ere to de for Christ we
11
mu'w
-,t da . oon or- e Shell nevee be
abl to o t at all. Sixty or eeVen-
ty Or: eiin
ie
• years are a long ie
to ive, Jut; most of us will nt ever
iiv so 10 r'T Aye, most of us will
ne er le tic even middle life. If you
speak tO a i aged Chrietian, you will
firicti that. he is like a Novemher ettf,
1.74af4 th e
th::d
been tbr
1lh
tWt‘t :I 11 al laeat Isq e qn 1- Ill 3: 1 Is
ver
.
the
hte
erafo
leas
-been
ecu
be'
the
an a,
per. e, cpe not.
p
be' tabiiii
the deall
we shall
lisplt‘itithEi."np
'fan Y, hu
aged ph
lingering
toof els. Poa.utr:h
estn
earth.e7s
thaL the
:tin ally
tiveni ea
dre In
sdrem: m
ale
Seel cling
earth wit
the aged
csid
ara
1 ..s ne el vi .
of
my
"tIt
bit]
again, ]
of Cie ;to
hunt tip
him my
elder Sal
Wiill; X
NS! OP: I
atoftelrils i int
she 1 we
T shall g
I .
the
by
my
A
frie
in
new' to
sid of .
be • ble t
crs, our
wiv s ari
gon bet
tea°u11.1- illb8(71oved ones th
keep a p ace ley thei
one of t eir he,a.venl,
my tarot er and siste
tears in •'our eyes that yoi
ioutie in eferenee to he: nix
aged • Ch istian frien Is will have to
beat.. Shall we plea with God that
our dear frienda may be al (mita to
live just a little w tile 1 nget1. SO
that. we. all may, hex e and now! give
our Intuits to Jesus? Thei , ye aged
Christian friends, car 7 the news as
soon. as you might. o tha height,
end hapPe- laed. hiri•e• the news
that, he' the blood f tel ist, we
hare all Limn cleanse 1 fret sin. Tell
thent. t hilt we :have 111. b n p arged
with hyssop until we are a lean, that
WO ihztve been washe tat il we are
o hiler than sntast
And so : my aged Christian friends,
I I: elieve that you re the , favared
One • as !well ae to y ur oen. When
(4;0 •. Yeti :tre the Ihristi Ins - who
wii carity the MeSSa 0 to our dear
.vol go, 1-. want you persenally to
t ake to i ey mitther yadt: 1 her my
love, just as sty father sent hislove
It) -his boy.. Tell them for me that
by the grace or God ,we a I want to
:
meet them soon,
1 laus, 3 e aged .Chi istian , 1 want
you, to 1 ealize that he vl/p ds of my
text werte written for yoeh. 'They
sha I sti4. brink fort feui in. 'their
old age" :Means - that you work and
1151l! lilleS. will not be finis d until
you - diet v your last bre h, 'until
you take your iglorio is de rture. I
wa t yet to realize -hat ..t' ur , pork
ie life- ie just the .sa e kut of Work
as was that aged fauner's ho ' was
`
pla ling eome 'young tree one; day,
whin a i eighber can e al -ng ' and
sai : "11 hat rite you plan nee those
t r s for? You will neve live long
eno anh o see theii gr.w up."
-No," tu swered the Id tan; e- "1
never ex iect to see tbem row , up,
but My grandfather Plan d. yender :
eget' tre a so that. I coul play un-
der then and -.)-luck heir f •uit, and
1 ant to plant these tre so. that
my children. and my chil ten's •chil-t
drea can: eat of theii frui after I
tan ,, dead." So, age Chi istiarts, as
youe aged patents weet -led you;
life when. you Were 3 oung you, by
the. • blesaing 0 Cod, are . veet ,Iiitig
our. May your weak be ,to y u a
happy wcir!s un it at lost the au el of
t he resuerectio com s to zell , you
to your -terna ante •d. May We be
as fait hf 11 to pur tr ist as you, who
are still faithfully axing fruit : in
t oue old age.
annos;E sou wry ono Ione
thousands lid t e te : of
of autumn I tea es aye
n from thei bra ehes by
ctial winds Yo will find
of his cont -mo odes died
was eompa atilt ly young,
nen, ly all the r t di d. when he
le •liddle life a d th e only a
few comPanion of his youth,
arv to walk h his ..de. 1 The
ill
tette:1 us declare t at :e thir of
bun'm race die n infeecy. At
t on third ;of th remainder :die
re ; t ,enty-One ye rs of age h.a,ve
rea. hed, and. on y 6 or 7 per
. ef the human family live to
aux y yeparressmeefeal
La r or ver. Sq
thisworld of
:Christian, ith tad or 94
of his conte poritries gone,
tual warnin. that we must
our Pottle 's bu ine.sa or ,
summens s all c me, and
find that w ha ace mp-
taing.i
this ;may e a
1 beiieve t at s
istiaris now livi
chine -rice"
the olf Our
g Inv .be
upon . this s -de oil the river
n order to
eparted lov
about the
ou knew th.
scendie g• an
elestil mes
'th • an / het
•as not a
he steeping
envy asce
the: ladder
heatten.
hristians a
of, Jordaia awhil
y Ic.h gosppl ne
• : t our ,belove
b'e: veil when a.
I3r o lyn Taber
fah r turned to
i
II, ' • r. Nichols.
e 'a -I ile. - We sh
tit, aS you
the celestia
my ' boy De
love?" And
I. "Yes. Di
ill." - Whe
a,ven was d
t her ' and s
i
ave first se
t to Ilunt up my :leer
ve imi her y me leve. '
hall ant to rest for the
sand yeare in tilt green pas
:
the s de of. the still waters, with
head in the lap of me- taller,"
d if Isom :of our aged Chrestian'
els Arc! waiting 1 r a :little -While
t.
a•der to c rry ti e lateet grespel
the d ar on s on the other
he Jordan, -hat will they
tell ftur fa hers and moth -
brothers at d sisters, our
. little chit real, who have
ond Old ar awalLing 1 our
Will : they be able te tell
t they Must
•
"side for ius in
merit ons ?Oh,
, 1 a e by the
are anx-
ssa.ge our
arry 0 h
on4 th
ear ones
Bth
cage
dee
en.
oven
Jet -
on
Le: deolares
's are Cen-
t titling 1 e
Janob's •
all a, fa 'city]
soi of sa.ac
dingand de -
4,
thich1co n 1 eeted
0 I believe that,
p lin . arin this
in order . : to
s about our -
1 ones. ' I re -
dear Old elder
ode was lying
hint and eala :
oodby fo a
11 soca meet
ia-a- going , heed.
land., wi 1 a yo u
Witt: .1.11(1 ' give
the o• d dying:-
. Talmage, - I
the widower:
ing, ;le t anted
eid: "1.1 thew,
n the Lori 1
Wife.
Then'
first
tures
11
to the Lnited.Kingdorn.
A mile of he ge turd ditch oqcupy
on an average, an acre of Cana.
Widows in Great Britain out um-
ber widoivers lty almost -two to one.
• . PREHISTORIC EGYPT.
!trot'. Flinders Peitrle and Sta Hare Bad
:a Sucees'nful Season
Pitofessar Petrie awl hi compan-
lens have had t suecessft1 wioter's
work,Was front - e •eohibi-
Lion. at ljniver •ity, Colleg Loadon,
just: :cl)(n .d to he public.- Dr. Grea-
ten and tr. Irt nt had beet" in• the
Favene the Ptofess r, al. o on be-
half, of tile Egept Ex lora • on Fund,
continnett work in. Ab3:1 es, and
t'aulfieid and Chri tie inves-
tigated the Temple Se y, aul the
same niece, oii beha f of the gype
tiara Research. tCC0Un . B lilt 14y
Pharaoh Who II tu•islied ab itt 1 cen-
turies before tl e Chr•stian, era Ithis
temple" was int laded as . 1 fun rary.
chtutel " for tl e Kin s of the First
1)y nas w h 6. buil al. laces are
nearr at hand, for: a Ab • dos we
come in ,touch with he e -Ales age
of 147gypt tan hi. tory. For the last
twol yea ts Pro essor Petri had beea
at work: explo ing t e all lost -rim-
novel sup, ancl SOM • of he r
were in. VirrtV. 01 the able are pea-.
mens of ths .sandston gri lees used
by the v. orkineii of hat 'gon age
to out t eir skill ullye
The
Torture of
Itching Piles
Mr. Jo 11 Harvey, Mayor of Arnprior„
Ont., st es :—" Only persons who have
exPerien d the torture of itching piles
can forn any idea of what I suffered from
, this horrible disease. I was advised to try I
Dr. Ch e'S Ointment, and can positively ,
; tay that it has completely cured me. I I
• tried vett
and ca.
remedy
- Chase's
would n
money,
all suffe e s, as it is
used," I
1
There re several imitations of Dr.
Chases intment, but ao far it is the
only peen ration extant which is a positive
and certai cure fo piles of every form.
You can ely on -it absolutely, and it is
only w ste of me and money to try
substitute . 6o cents a „box, at all dealers.
or Edmanson, Bate Co., Toronto.
! many so-called cures for piles,
truthfully say that there is no
n the face of the earth like Dr.
Ofntment for this purpose. I
t be witho t it for any amount of
II
d Can he rtily recommend it to
the best thing I ever
Chcse's
intrnent
wrOught OWLS I'M (I %ILSE'S al ott unen-
tal ston 's: , on .t nother heada , of iv-
ory, shelfs, g-reen glazed pottery, car-
nelian, 1aid garn t. T
Not he least -interesting objects
reprodtctIionS oi two tombs 'be-
longin, to the rlier half • of the
First aneeasty. They were cut in .the
ma.do lground al out2the town, and
lined Wisch brick 'ork; the corpee was
laid ii i,he Midcle, possibly beneath.
an in er shelter of wood, Hound this
I
were - laced jars of alabaster, vases
of other ;stone, ilea earthenware ocs-
sels 0: various s apeg, Eome of them
b]ackislh in eoloi , but more weially
-of shape of red.... A common shape
-was 1 het of th ‘ _. Boman amphora
without. its hand c, all were well ex-
ecuted.' The graves fortunately, had
esva.ped rifling,' nd remainedallow-
ing foe liatural tecay, as they had
been left by th mourners some 56'
centuries ago—fo • the 'date of Atones,
the fotmtler of t le, dynasty, way be
fixed, according- to Professor Pettrie„
not m u-iy years later than 480-0 B.
C. Indeed, not a few of the relies
which hate ben obtained from May-
.
doe dui -leg the It ist three winters, are
enteric.: 14 the date fixed by T.Ishea
for the O•eation of the world.
• Tombs of the 9 hirteenth Dynasty—
some 2400 B.C. proved especial) y .
fruitful f .In dni of these, a unique
l
silver Pilgrim bttle, with a hinged
0
lid, two gold rii gs, a well -made lit-
tle ivore: tray, and many Other rel-
ics Wefei found: A large -granite ;
head of la king the preceding- dy-
nasty 'Weis remarl'able for its bold ex-
ecution1 telong'ng to a much later
date—ahOut the Thi r i i OW Dynasty,
or not; tong bef re the days of Al-.
extentlee the Oret t, was a collectioa :
of Ushaliti, little figures of glazed,
Pottery ti hich w ‘re placed in tombs, i
490 being the regulation number. i
Two stte are ex ibited, the older in-'
ferior ilri executi 4m and •with a dulle
greenish -blue glaze, ' the newer::
though , belongin : only to the next
generaelon, of int ch better workman: -
ship, tuad with brilliant blue and
purple glaze. . .
Messrae Grenfel and Hunt obtain-'
ed a lame colle -Hon of curious ob-
jects from_ the a imal mummies—es-,
peciallY those of the sacred crocodile'
—belongitig to th Ptolemaic and ear -1
Iier Ile:Man peri d. Among these:
were reeds givin the measurements '
of the. ;deceased reptile --e doubtless
directionS to the workmen who glade
the ratntiny cae, a.nd the weaden
models ol the er ature, one of which
had a itioveahh lower jaw. That, ;
however, was no all.: The mummy, :
whether animal or human, was wrap -1
ped in : and pad ed with—papyrus —•
"just as newstia er would be used" -1
before 1 it was te :Dosed in the outer '
cloth., 1 tut pa.perus, .probably, was
not chine so the t which . had ' been!
written4n was employed for the.'
corpse, like perf ones and pepper in!
-nee days of Hor ce. Old documents!
served as a breast cloth or stuffed 1
the feeteeovering of the dead. 1
AUGUST 8, 1902
E G EAT CASII STORE
r' Big
This is a g
Images for Fall Ivhic
ade, and in order to
les in the County,t I
.ou to drive miles t
Space will nci
ave in Dress Goods
nderwear and °ors
See the Towe
See the Oarye
Several lines
See the barge
roofs. i
In the Boot a
Hats for men
• Millinery at
Summer Sale is now in
full Blast.
tine room -making sale,as we have made some heavy pire.
ill arrive in August, 'and before that time room must be
o So will give the ublic one of the grandest opportunj.
uy good. goods at reeitly reducel prices. ./t- will pay
cure some of the b rgains during this tremendous sale.
new us to tell all about the sale, but the bargains we
d all lines of Prints, Muslims, Batistes, Taffetas, Hosiery,
t , fa simply marveloUs.
iiig at 34c and. 4c per Yard.
is 4 35e and 40c, wortlt 55c and 6e per yard,.
f 'Lace Curtains at clearing prizes.
n we are offering in Men's and Bev?, cloth
-
Shoe Department something very special.
and boys at sweeping reductions.
reatly reduced prices.
nd .Fater-
ETORIA
BLOCK,
Con rellincClI ysauthetuarnt Runt.
This disease h s been very preval-
ent in sone part. of the middle west,
and Prof. J. C. Arthur in Bulletin
85, indittna expe iment station, dis-
cusses tnethods of controlling it. Re
calls attention to the fact that it is;
a funOus disease and has been
t.p ears only' upon a
known in this critry for a number
of yeaesj It a
true cheisanthe um and not upon
daisies, aostmar or any of the ;
allied Species. It appears to be a
native OA Japan. and. Was introduced
through *tom:mere al agencies. In this.;
country It does not • spread rapidly
and consaquently ought to be easily !
controlled,. where ordinary -care is I
given to 1 the pl nts. Han -picking
with a qtal dest uction of tbailly
eased p ants sth n it 'does appear, •
should ;la effecti e and wholly eradi- •
cate the trouble ithin a year or two.
Spray fl plant • frequently with ;
bordeauxmixturl or sulphide of pot- •
ash. This will a. sist tn checking the
fungus.
How to If.n enrage 'Weeds.
Any celtivation
up the foot stoc
in the ground, e
weather! . aids
and multiplicatio
useless ouless th
tinued rki as to
above g eund.
corn gr ond in
season,
ats jiotuten•
ie one o
litgat int
lien Tea
during t
that co ad be p1.
the groi1v.h of to
grass and mai
weeds.
which merely breaks
s and leaves them.
pecially- during wet
their distribution
and is worse than
cultivation is con -
prevent any growth
'lowing and fitting
veil and May and
ervals until the last
:Ing the land uncial --
e remainder of the
the best methods
rsued to encourage
ch grass, Johnson
y _ other perennial
•
Ertoploynsentl for wet
Wet daks can Ile utilized' to good
purpose by disinfecting and white-
washing- the stables, pigpens and
Poultry* houses, etc. Sulphur is a.
cheap and effective disinfectant; burn
the still:bur in an irori vessel and
keep dnoirs and windows closed for
some. hotire, A good coat of lime
wh te W 11 sh disi n -ects, purifies and
makes the building lighter and more
healthy, I
Days.
• To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Brow° quinine Tablets. A
druggiste refund the money if it fails to cure
E. W. Grove's eignature is on each box. 2.50
_
For Torpid",
Constipation,
Sick Heade
ver, Flatulence.
Biliousness and
he, TAKE
TOL!S
Pi
Safe, • Mild, Quick -acting,
Painless, do not weaken,
and always give satisfaction.
A most reliable Ho sehold Medicine, can be taken at any season, by A
Children.
Ail druggists soli 44731t..ISTOLIS."
A Standard
Used in Thousanklis
Canada for near y
and has neve
to give sa
Remedy
oi Homes in
Sixty Years
yet failed
faction,.
cu
plarrhcea, Dyse Ory, Cholera,
Cholera Morbus, Ob.olera Infan-
um, Cramps, Colic; Sea Sickness
nd all Summer 'cf' mplaints.
Its prompt use Will prevent a
eat deal of unnecessary suffer -
'ng and often save life.
Price, 55c.
lzhe T. Milburn Co.. Lirnteil. Toronto. Ontario.
The American Hotel,
BRUCEFIELD,
This old and popular clattery has recently
bean enlarged, remodele nd improved, and
now possesses all rnod4r4 conveniences for
the comfort of guests. nveniently arrang-
d sample rooms, oomme ioue eitting rooms
nd comfortable bedroomti.
Good stabling and corethodious sheds.
The very best Remora and cigars in the
Attentive waiters a 4. a reliable and
liging hostler.
Terms reasonable.
iko are cordially invited.
1805
1
•ha travelling pub.
DR. C. B. L TILE Prop.
-
Are a sure and permanent cure for all
Kidney and Bladder Tronbles.
BACKACHE
is the first sign of Kidney Trouble,.
Don't neglect it! Check it in time!
Serious trouble 'will i1,o1low if you don't,
Cure your Backa4he by taking
DOAN'S KID 'EY PILLS.
IV SP TANS
The worst possible sp
45 minutes. We:tenet,
lust as quick. Not pa•n
failed. Detailed inform
new method sent free
Write today. Ankforp
FlemIngBros.,elteudaspEOF
n can be cured ba
Eats arida- Splints
ul and never has
tioti aboat this
°TEJO owners.
t .,
P11e.11376ftel;tro10:to,Ont.
1
SIGN
OF THE
CIRCULAR
SAW
0
sona
Anything That is no
Good to You
To Me.
Good
Remember I Pay Cash
for Everything.
Now is the time to pick up
. ouch as old inowerie reap
dads, wagon or buggy
axes, horse shoes, old sto
kind of old iron.
your old Iran
rs, plows, need
parings, old
ea, in fact any
will pay 40c per hundred cash.
And also Steel, Rage, Old Rubbers,
Copper, Brass, Lead, Zi. a Pewter,
Tailor)? Clippings, Clean ewspapers,
Old Books, Niew or Old jGeese, Hen
and Turkey Feathere, Borse Hair,
Wool Picking, Sheep Ski s, all kinds
of Clean Bottles, Bones and Old Repeal.
Bring all your etuff inartd get cash for it.
Chas. Siien
Wholesale Rag and Metal Dealer
SEAFORTH.
Public Telephone Stations
Place the vast facilities of the Tele
phone System ea the disposal of
every one. Are convenient for the
use of non-einbscribere.
MONE4' TO LOAN
ityMoneApyplt; ItoaanjaalLinctieurrdoti oanaigoiodzarfatrratorseour. sea
1712-14
t Ttil4
firiew sel
J3or reel
ialt 1°0E1
rd. NI/
br The ;
earns te
ee
eadgate
aelinds
seem to
ewfl
viaintan
lend, till
4csankero
. ehortene
--- or ditch,
sils-and
ft two
* long t
*nd Pre4
is the ye
Arbiter- a
*nd evil
WItII envied 1:1
thj
bar:
lite% tIII
-tate et
the wet
It seem
:sees tha
tanaith
NMI S-
ate
frubjeet
hearth
0
a xenjet
his
2..sy Sta
Chop
than_a.
Lord
soe b
St
$t of
end
- vr
-S
but
the ee
lEfum•
abies
oelf fr
the Bo
Lock
wOrks
ardeS
SbeeerM
Th
nett
joyed h
he
had
atthe
' "Som
that th
-of plait
In Ahis
man
tuition
sij Van
slowly
instafl
fall
ven il
and n
tome,
the
hat
-attem
of the
read,
vage
ilttie
next
the pl
who
'passe
was
noti
ventu
tom o
vrithe
ACit
4igain
the
elnuat
left
*hen
brou,
bede
"W
child
Wide
jeet
let—
Pr
Conn
enea
Ina
toot
a
epee
hon.
43ang
- few-
te
Intyr
er o